T e
G64
A Nazareth College Student Publication
Rochester, New York
Finally we are #11
Vision of Victory
by Grolchen Krieseo Nazareth linal.ly take its
I am not a lacrosse groupie. I rightful victory in lacrosse, or
am just a second year English had they come so far only to faJl
and theology major. 1n fact. I in tbe home stretch? The
have to admit Ihat I had never • answer laid al Franklin Field.
even been io a Nazareth We ventured in, trying
lacrosse game, not since J've desperately to relax and not
been 0 student here, not even worry about the imminent
when my sister, Michelle, was ganle. Our efforts, however,
the sports editor here. But'l we re futile as streams of
wenl to Penn State and witness· eeslaslic faos poured in, clad in
cd a victory. purple and yellow, waving han-
We set out in tbe dark with 90 ners, and madly using every
bucks and a six-pack of Coke. In conceivable noise maker as if
th~ groggy, grey hours we had Ihey themselves could 'ward oft
no idea what laid at the end of Roanoke . The stands seemed
our six-hour pilgrimage 10 Penn painted with purple and gold,
State. We only knew that in a lhe colors smearing across
few hours. Ihe lale would be stucl ents. alumni. families, and
told, Ihe joumeyover. Silently, friends a ll assembled and
Ihe same Ih ought rushed uniled by a dream of victory_ If
throllgh our minds: would ever anticipation could be fclt
And Ihe crowd went wild_
in Ihe air like a drug, it most
certainly was here. We waited.
When tbe home team finally
exploded cnlO the field for thei,
warm-up, il was as if Ihe Greek
gods had graced cur presence.
Roanoke pranced in front of tbe
stands, bUI they were almost in·
visible to us. We enly saw the
home team closer than ever to
their rightful dream. The bailie
began and we beld our brealh
as if they had engaged in a fighl
to the death. Perhaps they bad.
As Natareth skipped awa)'
with the lead, we eften believed
success to be inevitable, but
just as lhe fans became a louch
~ cncky, Roanoke shufned
inand humbted us. We were
ecslatic. We were enmged. We
were low and we were high.
And tbe team, they were as cool
u could be. They knew Iheir
duty, saw their destination, and
not.hing, not blood or SWeat or
tears would keep them from it.
And when the game was
over. a seven year fighl bad at
last ended. The Nazareth
lacrosse team .tood proud as
Divisioo III victors, feeling as
though heaven bad touched
ground 8t Penn State and
favoured the Golden Plyers.
As we left. shaking still from
glee alld pride, smiles exploding
on our faces, 1 spied one NBZ
fan sitting alone with his head in
hands. I .. ,w his body heave
wilh lears. It was thell I realizcd
just how important Ihis
struggle had been, how these
pI8~'~rs were the embodiment
Nazareth en route to victory against Hobart.
of our hopes and dreams on a
green field. It was not just a
game, it was our rite of passage
executed by 34 ambitious meo.
Perbaps back here in Piltsford,
the magic is gone, or at
least dimmer. Perhaps the
lacros.se learn once again fades
into the "ereolype of the
"Greek liIe" at Namreth. J anl
sure of one thing: every single
person lefi Philadephia with infi
llite and undying respect (or
them, for it is remembered that
in ancient times, a warrior was
his boast. To fulfill that boast
was to become a hero. Namret.h
18c rosse al 18st fuJfiUed their
boast and we have our heroes.
Nazareth Proved Their Worthine,ss
If any lingering questions 'remained
aboul wbelller t.he
Nazareth CoUge lacro&se team
was we rthy of a national
championship, the Golden
I'l';~rs used Philadelphia's
F";'nklin Field as Iheir forum on
May 18.
The Golden Flyers punched
ill the exclamation point to. their
storybook season as t bey
defeated Roan oke College,
l2-11, to win their firsl NCAA
Division lI'J championship in
any team sporl. The victory
came exactly one week after the
Geldell Flvcrs brought Hobart
College's iZ.year stranglehold
en the Division 1Il lacrosse
world crashing to the turf with
• stunning 13·12 overtime
victory.
"1 think we made believers
out of • lot of people," said
NaZAreth Coach Scott Nelson,
who. orchestrated the victory. HI
know l've been wailing seven
years for Ibis.
In only Iheir seventh seaSon
of intercollegiate play. the
Golden Plyers played like a
group of se·8sone.d veterans .as
they culminated their sea,son
with a school·record 14 viclories
against just aile defeat.
In Ihe championship game,
played at a neulral site for the
nrst lime, the Golden Flyers
played combined their usual
solid defensive efforl lied by
longsticks Joe Alden, Rich
Petersen, D8"e PraU, Pete
Riley and Teny Wallace) with
.. decisive offensive display
wbich led to a championship
game record of 22 goals, and
left the Maroons Oabbergasted.
Clinging to a 14-11 lead with 12
minules left in t.he fourth
quarter, Lbe Golden Flyers
scored eight unanswered goals
10 le.ave little doubt .5 to who
would carry the 1992 distillction
as best team in Division Ill.
Leading the olfens ivc <uIge
was senior midficlder Ronnie
Dovis who scored 8 career-high
six goals and added three
assists. Davi.5 scored three times
in the firsl quarter as the
Gelden Plyers were buildi ng a
5,2 lend they would never
relinquish
Sophomore attackmaLl Cam
&n,berry added (our goals
Dod one a.ssist , senior at·
t .. cman Ma.rly Kelly had two
goals and tbree assists and
sophomore midfielde.r Jere.my
Hollenbeck had three goals.
"I just can't help bUI think
about a.ll tbe guys wbo have
come Ihrough this pregram and
contributed, to this champion'
ship." Nelson said. "We've had
so much supporl from pare nts,
friends, and alulO lli; it reDI)\'
help. make this a special vi c·
tery: '
A Division 1JI championship
game record crowd of 6, 7~1
fan s-, including a ooistrou5 co n,
ti ngen t lrem Na.z.areth. turned
out to watch lbe fi rst team other
Iban one residing in Geneva,
N.Y. claim Ihe natiooal ti ll • .
Nazareth's 5-2 fi rst 'quarter
lead swelled to. 8·2 midway
Iherugh Ihe second quarter.
before Roanoke scored twice 10
!.rim the lead to IH by halftime
Roanoke twic~ 'was within two.
goals, 9·7 and 10-8, ill the third
quarter, before Nararetb settled
for a 14-9 lead heading inle the
final 15 minutes. Nazareth may
have r. aclJed ils peak in the
fourth quarter as Holle.nbeck
scered all th ree of his goaJs in
a five-minute span, while Jim
Ce rnicelIi scored bolh of his
goals in the final nine minutes.
The game-clinching gonls
cam., perhaps althe 4:39 mark
when Roanoke received a
30-second penally fer an illegal
push on Nazarelh goalie Greg
Gebhardt. Seventeen seconds
.fter the penalty, Davis fed Kelly
(er the extra-man geal which
pushed Nazareth's lead Ie 16-11
and seemed to deflate Roanoke.
" In the end I th ink our class
and leade,rship showed," showsaid
Nelson, who had 11 seniors.
"There's just no substitule [or
the . ICperience we bave."
Naz Names:
JennMetz
By Jenn Grillo
Jenn Met>!
Major: speecb patbology
Year in School sophomore
Favorite Activities VIIr. ten·
nis team, CAB chairperson.
"late night at Nat. member o(
SAC
Where she c.an be found on
the tennis coun
Hobbies tennis. baseball,
reading. talking 011 the phone
Favorite food popcorn
Pavorite movie "Regarding
Henry"
Favorite music classical
Favorite outfit big t·shirt
and a pair o( boxers
Favorite vacation spot
Ocean City. Maryland
Beot about Naz everyone is
made to (eel welcome
Worst about Naz continual
complaint that there's nothing
to do
Pet Peeve unorganized
people
Favorileprofeuor Dr.
Loomis
Her inspiration any hard·
working individual who oHers
his or ber lime for others
TheGLFANER
1992-9,3
Editor-In-Chief
o Alina Urban
Managing Editor
o Patty Reynolds
Copy Editor
o Gretchen Kriesen
Advertising Manager
o Jennifer Freedman
Photographer
Deborah Selleck
Staff
Stefan Baer 0 Tiffany Dacko
Andrea Crockton 0 Jennifer Freedman
Jenn Grillo 0 Jenn Hinkley
Amy Hoover 0 Allison Malone
Jengi Mlynarski 0 Laura Murphy
Dave Osgood 0 Sue Piacitelli
Fatima Rodriguez 0 Rachael .. Weeks
Bill Nave saved these
kids from drowning, but he's
Verleeta Wooten found
several new stars, but
she's not an astronomer.
And Ivan Neal put out
a lot of fires, but he's
not a firefighter.
These are teachers. But to the
kids they reach, they're heroes.
BE A TEACHIR. BE A HE,RO.
Call1-800-4S-TEACH.
Ask the Nurse
By Belly Curtin, R.N.
I'm frantle-How can I
avoid the dreaded
"freshman {if teen"?
Dear Frantic:
Those excess pounds. the
) reshman fifteen. seem to be a
result o( the complex emotional
adjustment and socialization
process that takes place for
most new students. Don't (ear
it-understand it and work to
prevent it.
Adjusting to a new situation
can trigger different eating
habits. Put eating in it6 place,
When you are hungry. {ill up on
vegetables. fruits, pasta. bread,
aod cereal. Go easy on f.ts
(cheese. bulter. salad dressing,
mayonnaise) and limit meat,
poultry and (ish to three ounces
per day. Drink 6·8 glasses of
water every day and if you want
dessert. walt until you finish
your meal and the.) go bock (or
it. When there are so many
choices, its tougb to take just
ooe-but you can do it.
l:xercising for 30 minutes. 3·5 .
times a week is a great stress
reUever and calorie burDer. Be
aure you pick an activity you
enjoy. Walking. running. or
swimming with friends is more
(un and you aTe more likely to
stick with it. Gel a group
together.
As for .11 those social and
emotional needs, keep a
balance ill your life. Join clubs
and activities that inlerest YOIl.
Attend the mixers. movies. and
social eveots on campus.
This is a great way to meet
(riends and expand your in·
lerests. Stav in touch with (ami·
Iy and fri~ods at home. They
are a great: support system
wben you are struggling with
tough times.
Stop by the Student Health
Services if \"ou want more infor·
Ination or "advice.
By the way. beer cOllsurnp·
tioll cont.ributes greatly to the
freshman fifteen . Even a 12 oz.
serving of light beer i. 96
caloriesl
YOU'
Gleaner's Question of the Week:
J JWhat' s the craziest thing
you did this sUDlDler?"
Elizabeth Wheeler
Freshman
"All of my friends and
/ walked into a gay
bar by accidenl."
Scott Whalen
Sophomore
"Weaved a bashel
underwater."
LaTonya Burt
Junior
"/ had a wild party at
my apartment."
Jon Van DeBrook
Freshman
"/ was on TV"
Brian Robbins
Freshman
"Me and my friend
pretended we were
pink flamingo lawn
ornaments."
His View / Her View
Question: Is a vote for a presidential
candidate a vote for their spouse?
by Tiffany Dacko
Re~nt ly, the question over
whetber a candidate's spouse
bas any influence on the elec·
toral campaign 0/ a politician
has become a healed debate.
Voters find reasons to be lor or
against a presidential nominee
because of tbe actions of a
potential first lady. In my eyes,
this is ridiculou$_
In view 01 Hillary Clinlon's
personal political endeavors
and Barbara Bush's incc!WInlly
cheerful and grandmotberly
persona, America is lin ding it
difficuillo ignore these WarneD.
They are supposedly (actors to
be taken into conside.ralion
when voling lime roles around.
Why is that? Apparently we are
forgetting t'hat as a democrocy.
we should be electing an in·
dividual to run the C<luntry; someone
who sbould be able to
t , ,,!:u!~. .? ~.~~,~~~ .?~,~,~~,~F"k
People often have dtfferent vi£ws an. the same
issue. The Gleaner staff fell, that a mole view
and a.fomale view on various sui?Jects might at least
allow a small forum.for these dtfforing opinions. Of
course, OUT staff members wiD rwt always agree or
disagree, but we hope tho.t the opinions expressed
wiD be of inJerest at all.'
• Please send in )'OUT op£nilm.s rrgardiJrg this or
atry suiject that l'n1erests you.
their own mind. The " belter
half" of a po~tici4n shou Id have
nOlhing to do with it. Admittedly,
Ihere have been some
menlorable presidential
spouces throughout the years.
Eleanor Roosevelt, for instance,
calVed her own mark in history.
She. hdwever. made an impression
on her own. apart (rom her
husband. The office of president
and the office of first lady
are two separate po~itions wilh
different responsibilities.
A vole for a presidential candidate
is not at .11 • vote for
their spouse. If thjs were the
case, Nancy Reagan would have
pulled 01' Ronnie-baby under
years earlier. Corne election
time. w. must think of the
presidential catldidates as individuals
and remember that
we a", oot voting for Hil or
Barb. we are voting for 8iU or
George.
Disclaimer
The views expressed
in this newspaper are
solely the opinion of
each indIvidual
author. They do not
necessarily represent
the opinion of the college,
faculty, staff, administration
of The
Gleaner_
By David 0. Osgood
Soon aiter the election of
George Bush in 1988. Time
Magazine printed a cover story
of the Pint lady Barbara. It was
entitled. "The Silver Fox", a
nickname given to her prac·
tically at Ihe same time Ronald
Reagan's nameplate was pried
off the famed Oval Office desk.
The fact that she had failed to
make the headlines 8S often as
Nancy Reagan had probably
disappointed a lot of tabloid
writers. but there's hope:
Hillary Clinton might prove to
be entertaining should the
meek Democrats inherit the
world. Tim~ hopes so. for
within a fortnight of hrr hus·
band's nomination was she
spotilighted so intriguingly.
It is ama.zing how much attention
the wife of a president
can atlract . It is less amazing
thatther. are news writers that
watch and wait for a story
.bout ber. What? Nancy hasn't
said anything noble andlor
stupid recently? Weu, bow's
tbis: sh. uses her ties to the oc·
cult to help Ron run lhe coun·
try. Let's get sketchy proof, and
voila! A record sales week_
The wife of a nominee is not
immune to these tactics. I seeR)
to remember a Mrs. Dukakis
allegedly quaffing something
unpalatable from under tbe
sink. We stopped hearing about
her husband. Michael. the ac·
tual Pre.sidenlialnominee. soon
.tter.
ls a vole (or a nOnlinl!c a vote
for his wife? In this mediahyped
country. you bet your
life? Should it be? Thanks to the
media, it doesn' t malter
whether it should be or not, it
just is.
, I 11 , I ~ I. .. ' • " ""f! • , ...... , I I'" , '''' 1t11"III1I.'11I"11"_"l~l\
What Happened
to Financial Aid?
Welcome to Undergrads
Welcome back everyone! I
hope you all had an enjoyable
sun'mer_ I just wanted to take
a minute to welcome you back
to Nazarelh and help you get
back into the swiog of school.
have the support of the students
here at Nazareth. You are 'the
ones paying the activity fees, so
why not get your money'.
worth , The successfulness of
thi' years events resls in the
hands of vOU , the student.s. So
coe out of your rooms and ex'
perience what Nazareth has to
offer!
By Patty Reynolds
Money is scarce. Many
students have painfully realized
this fact after they ripped
open their financial aid
envelopes. C~lle.ges. as well,
have faced this cruel reality in
the form of reductions in st.lI
and inevitable tuition increases.
A study by the Cenier for
Higher Education at Jttinois
Stale University revealed that
New York State has slipped to
34th place, be.hind Mississippi
and West Virginia, in per capita
aid for higher education among
the fiftv states. In 1990-91 , New
York State ranked 19th at
$175.09 per capita. In 1989-90,
New York ranked 13th .t
S 179.33.
The cuts in Bundy Aid, by far,
Spencer Green
Woltbene
Annually, Naz-'teth College of
Rochester ,n(orms students of
Ihe Family Educational Rights
and Privacy Act of 1974, 3S
am~nded . This Act . with which
the institution intends to c-omply
full y, ..... as designated to:
I I pro tect tbe privacy of
education records.
21 to establish the right of
s.t udents to inspect and rev ie-v-'
th eir education records.
3)to provide gllidelioes (or t.he
corrections of inaccurate Oi
misleading data through informal
and formal hcnrin>t5
41 • . to inform students that
no personally ideolifiable infor·
rnati on fr om educ ati on
records wiiJ be disclosed
without Iheir prior w-riHen CODsenl
except when prior written
consent is flot required by the
Ac t, s uch as Directon'
Information .
h. Directory information i!.
defined as the following and
Insy be releJI5<!d withoul writlen
consent unless the student
signs 8 non-disdosure slatement
if. Ihe Registrar', Office:
Name
Address
Telephone number
Dates of Attendance
Class
Pr e vious in s litutioo(sl
attended
Major field of study
Awards
has been the most heavily affected.
The amount required by
statute for 1992·93 was SllS
million, The amount actually
funded was S39 million. The
Rocllesler aren, alone, has lost
approximately S80 million this
year because of these cuts.
Olher losses for Rochesler include
over S21 million in
Regents Scbola .. hip loss, S28
million in TAP loss, and 57
million in the eHmination of
some work study.
The pain/ul news is coupled
by the findings of the Commiss.
ion on Independent Colleges
and Universities (CICIJI, They
report that there will be approximately
6,000 fewer faculty and
administrative staif members at
the independ~nt colleges of
Honors lincluding Dean's listl
Degree ls l confe rr ed [includi
ng dates)
Past and present p. rticipation
in offi caill)' recognized sports
:tnd act;vjties
PhYSical fa ctors (height,
weight of athlelesl
Date and place of birth
Naza reth College Registror's
OHice has adopted all internal
office policy to rele.1Sc only:
Name
Da tes of "Hendancc
C I~~
Major fid d of sludy
Awards
Honors.
Degrees cOllferred (including
datesl
Dah: and pl ace of bir th
Local policy explai ns in detai.l
the p ,occdur~s 10 be used bl'
lhe institution for compliance
with the provisions o£ the A<:t.
Copies of the polie}' can be
found in the following offic es:
Vice President for AClldeDlic
Affairs
Dean of Student Mfairs
Regis trar
The policy is .Iso referenced
in the Gleaner, Student Handboo
k, College Catalog and
Academic Policies and Procedures
Handbook.
Ques lions concerning the
Family EducII,tional Righls and
Privac)' Act may be referred to
the Registar', Office,
New York during this year_
CICU also estimates that fulllime
enrollment in four-year iodependenl
colleges will f.\I to
204,000, a decline of two percent
(rom I •• t year. Also, tuition
at state universities increased
by six percent, slated the report.
Uofortunately, the report did
not mention if there is any hope
for a reversal of these cuts in
the near future. No reason for
the massive cuts were stated
either. However, most people
will notice while perusing the
daily newspaper one pe.ky
word that keeps surfacingRECESSION.
Until this problem
is resolved federally, Ihe
problem will be felt
scholastically and individually.
The Undergraduate Associa·
tion is very anxious to get lhe
school year underway_ We're
already making plans for Fall
Fling and Homecoming
Weekend. However, none of
these activites oow or in the
future will tale place unless we
Sincerely,
Terri Fiegl
U.A. President
Terrt (right) with he, friend, Lau ....
Register To Vote!
Politicians routinely bypass
such issues as student financial
aid because college students
are notorious non-voters,
MAKE YOUR VOICE HEARD!
EXPRESS YOUR OPINIONS!
YOU CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE!
USE A LITTLE
RESTRAINT WITH
YOUR KIDS.
Sometimes you jllS! gotta pltl kids in their pla~-e, .
AJld when vou-re on the !'o,td, thillJ)lilce tS buckled U1 their
own sale t"), belts. and fitmly. Do lis. and your kids will
be more lh,1I1 ready (or ti1e long road ahead of them. mu COBUUlDC KLL£EA R_N AlDS ATF FERTOYM B A8Dl IN«
~ember ,1"; 1992 'THE GLEANER 5
CAMPUS
GET INVOLVED!
JJLate Night at Naz"
starting soon Wanted:
By jeoo Grillo
No longer can the familiar
phrBse, "There's nothing to
do!" be heard in our call1pus,
Especially on Friday nighis.
With t.he help 01 Paul Buntich,
Jane Kelty, the- Residential Life
staIf, Jen Metz, and numerous
other.s, the ' ·!.ate Night at Naz"
program goe, into effect Soon
and will take place ""cry Friday
Jen Metz. Ihe overall co·
ordinator of this project and the
chairperson of Campus Ac·
t.ivities Board, is very excited to
see such • huge undertaking
come together. When asked
what she would want the
students on campus to know,
Jen had tbis to say: "There's
always something to do on Ihis
campus. We try our hardest to
make activities available, bUI it
take5 the students t.e> make them
work. We're working 10 make
Nazareth College a place where
people can come logether."
Peer Thtors fo.r various courses at Nazareth
College, ego Accounting, Biology, Chemistry,
Computer Science, Elementary Statistics,
Foreign Languages, Math.
lIight. . ._
Teams made. up of five men
a.nd five women car. compe1e in
vanou, games, both phy,ical
and mental, designed to pro·
mote unity and interaction between
students. Points. .8:re com·
piled due to the placement of
teams at the end of the evenillg.
and towards the end 01 the
semeste r, il grand priu will be
awarded 10 Ihe leam with the
most po10(S.
Qualifications: Good communication skills,
patience, maturity and exceptional study skills.
Must have received at least a B+ in the course
and be recommended by instructor.
We need the help of every
one of you to lIl~kc "Lal.
Night" successful. Don'\ come
bec.aus.e )·ou feel you must:
cOme because you WaIlt to ha"lo'(:
lots of guarallteed fUll and en·
joy the company of olhers. $e.
you there!
Pay: $7.50 per hour,
Apply: Academic Advisement Center, Smyth-12.
Interested in Self-Defense?
The Division of Student Af·
fairs is exploriog the ide. of of·
fering a s~1l de-lense cours.e (or
women smnetime during the
current academic year providi.
ng thtOre is enough interest
in such a Course., 1 have spoken
with inst ructors from the
Rbch ester community who
have laugh I courses ronging in
diration rrom nine to 36 bour·
sol instruction.
1f YOU would be inieres tcd in
attc~din8 an informational
meeting 10 Jearn abollt possible
COU rSe content, cost, and dura·
tion, let me know by calling "'I •.
Betty Stonehousc in Student AI·
fairs at ext. 281. If there is suf·
ficient inlerest from en,ough
women iJ:I the Nazareth Com·
munit)', I will arrange a meeting
with the instructors-. An allnouncement
wmthen follow o(
the date, time, :mn phlce of lin
interest meeting.
Sincerely, Paul Bunl'ich
o lOY 0 U K HOW?
• AIDS is the 6th leading cause of death among young people
ages I 5 to 24.
• AIDS in I J . 24.year-olds has grown 62% in the last two years.
• Seven In 10 teenagers have had sex by 18.
• Having "unsafe" sex (no condom) is the "I way teells catch HIY.
85% of sexually acdve teens DO NOT use condoms.
• 75% of AIDS cases worldwide are the result
of heterose.xual contact.
• A person could be infected with HIV for an average
of 7 to 10 years before showing symptoms.
• There will be as nlany as 40 nlillion people infected with HIV
worldwide by the year 2000.
• It took 8 years to report the first 100,000 cases of AIDS in
ehe US and only 26 months to report the second 100,000 cases.
• The World Health Organization has reported almoot
500,000 cases of AIDS worldwide and estimates 1,500,000
to 2,000,000 actual case.s.
• One in every 250 adults in the US is infected with HIV.
NOW!
The Gleaner
is always looking
for interested writers
Health Center and LAMBDA
Organize AIDS Education Week
~lC.~h se mcst~r we: contiu clall
AIDS ed ucalion cHori bv .et·
ting up an A IDS inforn;atio"
table in the Shults Center and
by providing confidential HJY·
testing rdertal tilrough the
Health C~ nt er.
This year. the 11th Y"IIT of the
epidemic, we have planned a
week long program that wt feel
will go • long way to educate
Our students about and to pro·
teet thenl from exposing
themselves to the HIV virus.
The program, ocheduled for the
week of September 28, provides
for the rcadlng of excellent
essay.. on several different
aspects of the AIDS crisis, on
evening discussion .... ·ith an
HJV+ speo ker from AIDS
Rochester, aJld a series of Glms.
aboul A[oS In highly acclaim·
c,d documeotarv and a cri tical·
ly acclaimed f~.ture filml. In
addition, the AIDS lofa rmalion
Thbl. will be set up in the Shulls
Cellter du.rioS the week.
We teel that the students' at·
tendance at the speaktr!s session
and the lilm viewing will
be particularly valuable. The
speaker i. only a few years
older than the students and·
this fact, as well a. the
substance of the speaker's
remarks, should have a strong
impact. The films a,re extremely
well and add fu rther power
to the program.
Tentative Schedule of Events
for AIDS Education Week
'fuesday, September 29, 1992 -
Film: " Commot) Threads: SIOry of a Quill"
(7:00-8:30 p.m.-Media -, 'E " )
FUm: "Longtime CompanioD"
18:45· 10:30 p.m. - Media "E"t
Wednesday, September 30, 1992
Film; "Common Threads: Slory of ;I QUill"
17:00·8:30 p.m. - Mectia "E")
Film: "Longtime Companion"
18:45·10:30 p.m. - Media "E")
Thursday, October I, 1992 -
Speakers from AIDS Rochester
17:00 p.m. - Forum, Shults Center)
Monday. September 28 to
f riday, October 2, 1992 -
AIDS Information Table
(9:00 a .m.·4:00 p.m. -
Outside the Forum in the Shults Center)
, NAZARETH COLLEGE HOMECO'MING '92
A Fun Student Alu IllIl.i ""eekend!
bv Marlli,1 IkdncJ
'A number of changes and ad·
ditions to Homecoming '92.
scheduled for Seotember 25
aDd 26. should luro the annual
alunlni weekend ilt Nazareth in·
to a lun and eventful student·
alumni weekend.
should generate enthusia m
and excitement !)n camous.
Then, on Friday e~cni"g.
sl\lclonls-along with graduates
(rom the classes o(
198i·19921who will be back (or
the firsl"",er " Recent Grad
Rcunion" )- will enjoy the
humor of comedian Sieve Shaf·
(er in the Cabaret. FoUowing
whal promUes In be a hilarious
perlormance, both sludenls and
young alumni will enjoy music
and dancing until 20m at a
Homecoming minr.
Schedule of Events
Friday, September 25
12 noon 'Golden Anniversary Luncheon." (Class of 1942)
In Ule past. Homecoming was
strictly a ..... e;,kend 01 activities
planned (or classes celebrating
thei.. every·live·year reunion
ILe., 5th, 10th, 25, etc.l.
Graduates (rom those honoured
classes were the only alumni
"officially" invited back to cam·
pus, altbough all alumni were
welcome. There had never been
any activities planned
specifically (or sludents or reo
cent graduales.
7 p.m. Individual class pArties lor ali reunion year classes.
7:30 · 9:30 p.m. "Recent Graet Reunion: (Classes 01 1987· 1992)
9 . 10 p.m. Comedian Steve Shatler . (lor studenls and recent graets!)
The (un will cnnlinue on
Salurday as well, beginning
wilh an alumni Lacrosse game al
lOam. Alumni lacrosse players
will bave the chance to lest
Ihci.r skills against NaUirelh's
current national chanlpions.
Then, from noon untit 3pm or
so, the Shull& Center will come
alive wilh Ihe "Homecom·
ing/Pall Piing Thing':"'a carniwl
of sorls for students and alum·
ni. AI2pm, the women's socce~
I""", will challenge rival AIr...,.
University, and al 4pm there
will be a Eucharistic lilurgy in
Ihe Porum, again for both
siudents and alumni. While
Ihere Me no (ormal plans for
any Salurday evt.ning activiles
(or studenls, alumni will can·
tinue cdebrating downlnwn at
Ihe Rochesler River .. ide Can·
vention Centre.
to p.m . . ? Homecon.lng Mixer wilh DJ - (for sludellls and recent grads!).
Salurday, September 26
to a .m. 'Welcome 8ack 8ash.' (Reglslration and reception)
Now-through the
cooperative efforts of the Office
o( Alumni Relalions, Ihe Com·
mittee on Studenl Alumni ReIa·
lions, Studenl Affaif3, and the
Student Activiti.es Council-all
Ihat has changed. While
Homecoming will still honour
reunion·year alumni, il will iilio
celebrale students and recent
graduates.
We wanled Homecoming to
become a campus-wide celebra·
lion;' said Karen Larimer, di.rec·
lor of alumni relations. "so we
made a number o( cbanges and
additions 10 the weekend thaI
should make it much more ap·
pealing 10 students and recent
grads:'
The lirst althose changes in·
volved working wilh SAC 10
coordinate its annual "Fall
Piing" 10 precede Homecoming
Weekend. SAC will plan ~
number o( (un events and com·
petitions (or sll:Jcntsduring Ihe
week of Seplember 21 which
"If Ihe weekend works weU,
we'd like to include even more
activities (or sludents next
year," said Larimer. Any stu·
dent feedback after Homecoming
would be greatly appreciated by
the OHice o( Alumni Relations,
which is located in Smyth Hall,
Room 8.
It:15· 12 p.m.
12:t5 p.m.
2 p.m.
4 p.m.
7·8 p.m.
8 p.m. ·?
Alumni Lacrosse Game· (for sludents and recent grads!)
Annual Meeting of the Alumni Association &
Presenlpllon of DlsllngulsIJed Facully Awards
'51+ Club Luncheon.' (Classes 01 1928·1941)
8ullet Luncheon. (Classes of '42, '47, '52. '57, '62. '67, '72, '77, '82)
'Homecoming/Fail Fling Thing.'
("The Roost' wHI be open)
Class ·Meellngs'
Class Photos.
Fitness Center.
Women's Soccer VS. Nrred University.
Eucharlsllc LIturgy.
Homecoming Happy Hour· (lor alumni only. Advanced reglslrallon required.)
Alumni Banquel/Danclng - (for alumni only. Advance regislrallO!1 required.)
The Celebration of Hispanic Heritage Month
Calendar of Events
I. Panel Discussion: -Visions aM Revisions or the EncounterPresenters:
Prof. Ruben l. Gomez - 11 terary perspective
Prof. Haria GOn/::alez-Smlth - 5l. Jonn Fisner College,
soclo-politfcai perspectlVe
Prof. Paul r10fr1~ - !'llstonc"l oer~DeCtlve
Prof. Tina Pereaa - literary oersoective
Moderator: Dr Eow"ra ~I~I tna~, Chal f, Jeot of rore191'l c;,n<;luages
Nazar~ln Coilege
Date: weof'lesoay, SeDt~moer 16
Time: 6:30om - 7<30om
Locatlon: ArtS Ct:f\le~. ~oom 14
This olSCUSSH n will be ~onduc ted in Enqiisft
II. Kalamltus CTeatro Joven) presenta ,eleogonla-
Date: WedneSday, September 23
Time: 7:00pm
Location: Arts Center - Mam Stage
ThIS presentation WIll be In Spamsn ana WIll reQuire a $3.00
donation at tM ooor from non-Nazarettl Colleg~ commumty
memberS.
III. Plano ReCital &. Lecture: Pilar Leyva - Concert Pianist
Date: Wednesday, Septemoer 30
Time: 6:30pm - , '30om
Location: Wilmot ~ee\tal Ha i I
A donat Ion or $2.00 w III De reQUIrea at tM ooor from
non-Nazareth College community member:
IV. Panel DIscussion: -In Search of a Voice - The Hispanic
Presence In Our Community·
Presentors.: Rooerto Burgo~, : xecutlve Director. :luerto Rlcaf'l Youtl1
DeyeloDment & Resource Center
Jane! Casayer~e. NaBr~tl1 College Alumna
Arleene ChiC lana, Nazareth College Stuaent
Susan Costa. ExecutIVe Dlr~ctor, He3ith ASSOCiation of
Roenester aM Monroe Coui'lty
Manuel Rivera, Suoenntenoent, Rocnester CIty 5enool
District
Hooerator: Dr. RuDen L. Gom~z, DeDt. of ForeIgn Languages,
Nazaretr. Coliege
Dat~ Wednesoay, October 7
Time: 6:30pm - 3:00pm
LOCatiOn: Arts C,;nter, Room 14
ThiS diSCUSSIon wlllt>e In I:nollsn; Questions will be tal<en in
English and/or SDanISh. - .
For further Information ~ontac: Dr. Ruben L. '30mez at '586 -2525 ext. 488
or Amy Seve Ik at ~)(t. <187
Nazareth College
"Cada uno ensene a uno"
"Each one touch one"
NEW FACES AT NAZARETH
Nazareth Welcotnes Father Vic
By Alina Urban
When one first wal k:s ilcrO.ss
I college campus, he or she
)ften is overwhelmed by the
nyriad o( unfamiliar faces. One
)f those f.ces, who desperate·
y wanl, to meet as many peo·
,Ie as he possibly can, is our
l~ Catholic chaplain, Father
{ictor Bartolotta.
Altbough he admits tbat he
l&S lived in at least siJ< diffe.rent
itates, Father Vic is a native o(
be Rocbes ter area,specifically
.'airport. "I had a very posilive
.:ollege experience at SUNY
lrockport especially in the area
)f Campus Ministry," comlleJlted
Fatb., Vic.
He has a Bachelor of Arts
legree from SUNY Brockport
n English Philosophy 01 Educa·
ion. He attended seminary
!Chool three times, during h.igh
;cbool, college, and alter his
.. ife died. He received his
;faster o( Religious Education
'rom Loyola, his Master of Art
legree in Theology and fin all~'
us Masters of Divinity from St.
lernard's Colgate Divinity
!cbool bere in Rochester. He
... as ordained and became the
:::'tholic chaplain of SI. Joseph's
n Pe nfield where he wa.s for
wo years.
"I was very involved in youth
ministry before and in ways
campus. mini.stry is a continua·
tion of tbat but with young
adulls," colllfllented Father Vic
.bout why he chose to work on
• college campus. Although
NaJ'.areth is not SO uolaroilJar to
him because his deceased wife
received her graduate degree
from Nat.areth, he empathizes
with th~ feelings most
freshmen have had concerning
college lile. "My first impres·
sion was just like a typical
freshn\Bn, Nazaretb waS new
and different," .aid Father Vic
with. laugh. His goals for his
stay here at Nauueth include:
. being a posilive Catholic
presence on c.m.lpus.
. assistiog faculty, staff :md
primarily' ,tudents.
-growing as a minjs:ter
through his ministering to the
community.
") feel very strongly Ihat the
Lord called me to be here 10
help people with their journey
of f8ith as well as my own per·
sonal journey,"
One of Father Victor's lirst
major activities is assisting
Kristen McEvoy and Mary
Cloonan, members ollhe Cam'
pus Ministry CounciY, 10 organize
Habitat For Humaniiy. Their
purpose is to provide memben
01 tbe Nazareth College com·
munity the opportunity to do
gomething in a positive, con·
struclive wa.y. Habit.t for
Humanity is 8 program where
voluOleers build low cost hous·
ing (or people. His past ••.
perience at Our Lady of Cannel
as the Community Developer
has helped where he renovated
a school into twelve low cost
bousing unit,; for families. "I
(eel that when a person bas a
bome, his 0' ber life changes in
a positive waYI" he sajd. 00
Saturday, September 19, only 60
students from N82areth wiJl be
allowed to volunteer. "This was
a decision made by Habitat, not
NAwretb," clarified Father Vic
.bout the reccnt cbange.
An integral part of Father
Vic's Ufe is hi' ten year old
daughter, Lynn. She a!teods
French Road Elementary
School. Sbe eojoys playing soft·
ball, the piano, and the clarinet.
"She is verv exdted about me
being on campus, and so am I."
concluded Father Vic ..
We wisb you .ll the best .s
the new Catholic chaplain. Two new additions to out community: Father VIc and hi.
deugh1er. lynn,
WELCOME
TO
NAZARETH!
Nazareth Alumna Returns as Area Director
by Allison Malone
Part of being a student is con·
.tantly trying to balance hectic
",hedules filled with eilher
:Iasses, sports, Jobs, or other
:.sponsibilit'es. Due to one's
:estricted schedule, one rare.ly
leis aquainted with the people
Nho belp keep N ..... eth com·
'nunity liCe going. I was (or:
unate enough to take Hnle- to
'P""k with Kearney Hall's new
~rea Di rector, Stephanie
Degnlan.
Stephanie is (rom Palmayra,
~Y •. od is 1989 Alumni of
'1azareth College, receiving her
lndergraduate degr ee in
Ju.siness Administralion. She
:ont.inued her education at Cen.
ral Connecticut State Universi·
.y wherc she received ber
naster's degree in counseling
Inct specialized in Student
levelopment.
Stephanie acknowledged Paul
auntieh, Dean of Student AI·
'airs, as being an influential fac·
;01 to ber decision to continue
ler education in counseHng.
rhis dcdsion was fiDalited
NheD Paul Duntieb, who was
:he Director of Shults CeDter
.t the time, quesiioned
;[ephanic as to what occupa·
jon interested ber. Stepbanie
,xpressed interest in hi. job.
N ith th i s in mind, be gu ided
leT to various universities
"'hich had couMeling
wailable.
After graduate school
Stephanie was seeking employ·
ment througbout various stales,
and directed her attentioD to a
position open for Area Director
bere .t Nazareth College .
Stephanie described her views
as Are. Director by saying, " 1
look to my RA's and Residential
Life to successfully complete
our mission of making the most
conducive arrange.ments (or the
students." Stephanie continued
emphasi.ing, "I can make the
mas! or least 01 my job. 1 can
be come involved and gel
aquainted with students and
faculty. 1 believe my involve·
ment is the only way students
and mysell will excel and
grow
Stephanie looks towards her
fellow workers a, Residential
life for support. She feels
Re';dentiallife functions effcc·
tively as a group because Ihe
staf( i. open'minded to various
feedback . Stephanie comm·
mented, "Joan, Mark, and len
have been very supportive and
patient with me, and I hope to
be as supportive to them in
return.'!
Stephanie is sympatbetic to
lhe busy schedules and various
conflicts students encounter.
While a!tending Nazareth Col·
lege, she was a member of lbe
girl's soccer team, Like sever.l
athletes and studeDts o( clubs,
sbe was continously learning
t.he importance of time manage·
ment, and tbe ability to .fiec·
tivelv communieate with
other.. During her yeaIS at
graduate school. Stephanie was
also • full time na.nny. In the
past at 5:00am she would go
running, which helped her to
relax and have time to herseli.
She feels it's important to take
time out of one s busy schedule,
because it help. one have n
clrar focus on one's IiIe.
Stepha.oie furthered assured her
understanding of student IHe
when she re""lIed her masters
thesis being support services to
athletes. Stephanie's extensive
research consist~d of t.he .sup·
port systems available for
.thlete who did lIot fulfill the
NCAA required GPA. She. com·
mented."the. students are doing
• service to the school, and the
school •. hould do the same for
tbe .. thletes."
Because of ber work in this
field, as well as ber own career
as 8 student, she is in toucb
with the pressures on students.
Here at' Nazareth she bopes to
make strides 011 alleviating stu·
dent stresses. Slephanie ex·
pressed her feeling towards
Nazareth as, "'ve alway. loved
Na •. It is 8 learning experience,
because one is able to be more
aware of the mrrounding •. It is
an easy place to become ad·
justed to."
• THE GLEANER ~ 17. 1112
CELEBRIAMO
L'ITALIA
A CELEBRATION
OF 500 YEARS Of ITALIAN CUllUf:f ,~N D HfRIT,\Gf
SEP1fMBER 19 S 20, 199;
C~SA I [AllAN,; OF "mAREll-I COllEGE
ights, Sounds, Flavor of Italy
Saturday, September 19
Exhibit of lIorks by Local
1 ~ alian·Ame ri can ArCiscs
Display of Ical~an
Collectibles and Hemorabilia
Ical1an Open Air Harket
Bocce Ball Games
The Padre Beacini Choir
luHan Clneaa
Polclorlacica lealiena
Daneers
Italian Artiaans' Exhibition
Accordionist John Tier1
Exhibition Games, Children'~
Soccer
Children's Theacer
(Students f r om the Harley School
vill perform 'Harlequin.')
'Caffe Concerto , ' performed
by "I Giullar i di Piazza'
(a recreetion of turn-of-~eceneury
1ealian·American variety
.hovs)
11 ~ . m . - 7 p ....
Arcs Center , Foyer
Gallery
11 a .m. - 5 p.m.
easa 1 call ana Library
11 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Eas t LaUT>. Tant
11 a .m .. 5 p .m.
East Lalm
Noon
F.as~ LaUT>. Tene
Noon 5 p.lI.
Shults C~ntBr . Forum
1 and 3 1'.11..
East Lawn , Tent:
1 . " 1' . II .
East Lawn. Tent
2 1'.11.
East Lawn , Tene
2 - 5 1' .11 .
Soccer Field
4 p .m.
East U wn, Tent
7 1' ....
Ares Center. Main
Seage
Sunday, September 20
Exhibi t of lIorks by Local
Italian-American Aniscs
Display of Ita lian
Collectibles and Memorabilia
I t alian Open Air Harkae
Bocce Ball Games
Folclorisclca Iealiana
Dancers
lulian Artisans' Exhibition
Rouin!. Gala , presented by
Ea.~n Opera Theaeer' .
Richard Pearlllan
Accordionis t John Tieri
Italian Folk Tales, preseneed
by Rose Hartin
Italian Pop and Traditional
Husic by 'Franco Ciffa ad 11
Fucuro·
All events are open eo the public and are free of charge , with the
exception nf 'Caffe Concerto' and the Rossini Gala which carry an
admission fee . Tickets for each of these performances aTe $15.00
It a .m. - 7 p .m.
Arts Center. Foyer
Gallery
11 n." . . 5 p .m.
easa Italians Library
11 a .m . . 5 p ... .
Ease. Lavn, Tent
II a .m .. 5 p . m.
East Lavn
12:30 p . .. .
East Lavn , Tent
1 - " p .lI.
East. Lavn , Te nt.
2 and 7 p ....
Gerald G. ~ilmot Hall
of Music
2 1'.11. .
Ease Lawn , Tent
3 p .m.
Arts Center.
Audi.torium
3 • 5 p .m.
Ease Lawn, Tent
~ 17, 1m THE GLEANER II
Tho campus of N8U!rctb Col·
lege will be tran formed with
the sights, sounds, and flavour
oi Jtaly during n festive
weekend in which the
Rochester community is invited
to celebrR!e lIa1ioll cultural
herit.ge.
"Celebriamo I'Halia:' taking
place on $.1lurday, September
191h, and Sunday, Seplember
20t h. will fealure" colourful ar·
ray of activjties designed to
deUght persons of all ages.
Visi tors to \he campus wW sam·
pie wares at an Italian Open Air
Market, observe lacemakers,
lassblowers, sculplors, and
other a rtisans demonstrating
lheir crafts, play bo<:ce baJJ on
the gasl Lawn, enjoy folk tales
and folk dance, bask in an even·
ing of Rossini 's music, and ex·
perience (In ,JulbeoOc recrealion
01 \he variety shows per·
formed in New York City's r ' J..[l~
tie Italy" al Ihe lurn of Ihe
century.
All events are open 10 Ihe
public and are free of charge,
with the e.ceplion of "Calfe
Concerto" and the Ros.sini GaJa
which cany an admission fce.
Tickels for each of (hese perfor.
mance.s Me S) 5.00 apiece ..:1 .11-
are ':lVailnble in advance at the
box office of Nazareth College
Arts Centre (586·24201,
"Celebriamo I'U. li." is tbe
highligbt of th e. Casa Iialiann',
lall 1992 season of programs,
which jncludes halian la.nguaS/.;'
class •. s, lecl ures. arl and photo
displnys, and other activities.
The Cas. It.liana, established
on Ihe Nnzarelh College cam·
pus in 1978. s~rves as n center
of Italian language, lileralure,
aod culture (or Nazareth
s iudenrs and for Ihe Rochester
community. In addition to Its
edUC;1I'ionnl pro&rams. Ihe Cas.
pro,·ide. scholn rships for
Nazareth College siudents of
Italian descent, organizc.:5 ton·
ferences, sypos inj and bthe.r
events rei. ted to [talian hi.toN
and cu.lture, recognizes the
achievements or It alian·
Americans, and of(ers a unique
Jester of the Square Rossini Gala Honors
Will P erforlTI SepteInber 19 Local Italian COlTItnunity
"I Giullar; di Piaz,,",," the
"Jeste rs of lhe Square." will
bring Ihe music. mogic. dan ce,
and comedy of (urn-of·the:·
century Italian·American variety
shows to Nnwrcth Collego on
$.1Iurdn)" Seplember 19th iJlrls
Cenler. MaUl Stage, 7pm(.
"I Giuliari di Piaz.zi" is the
only pe_rforming trollpe in the
eountry dedic.ted 10 deeping
alive the age-old traditions o(
llalian music, thelltre. and
donce by recreating (he 8tmosphere
of the town square. [n
residence at New York Univer·
sity since 1979, the troupe has
perfromed 10 critic.1 and au·
dience acclaim in seUing$ including
Lincoln CeDter,
Carnegie Hall, \he Metropolitan
Museum, the Smith..:>oion In·
stitute, the Felt Porum, and
New York City's Church of SI.
John .nd Divine.
"C.He Concerto," the perfor.
mance that will be p'lesented
bere, lealmes a zestful com·
binalio., of lolk songs, ballroom
dance, folk danoe, comic imper-
"Italian For the
Young" Starts
September 26
Nazareth College's Cas.
Itali.nn and Ihe Continuing
Education Office ,viii offer an
eight·week course, "!:italiaiio
per i Piccoli" ([talian for the
Young), September 2·6 thorugb
November 14, for children ages
8·12 (Saturday mornings from
9:30 to 1Iam at Ihe Cas.
Italiana on the Nazareth
campus).
The cour"e will emphasiu
language skills and highligbt
other aspeCls 01 Italian culture,
including Italian folk dance and
costume •. Thpics and inSU'llc'
tion will be appropriate to the
age level of the students. Snacks
and supplies wiU be provided.
Children who have take part in
Ihe class previously are
welcome..
The i.ostructor (or " L'ilaliano
per j Piccoli" is Rosanne
Gatofanello. The course fee is
165. ['or further informalion,
ca ll Nazareth College .1
586·2525, ex l, 405,
sonal iol). lninlc, juggling, and
magic. Highlights include the
performances of " Farfariello" la
comic impeT'SOn UIOr renowned
i-n Jta.lian-American Ihl!:alrel and
"Pulcill c lln" ~n c harming
blunderer dressed ill w'hilt
costume ru.'~d mas k). The even"
ing's program recreates enlCTtainme
ot thElt js re miniscent of
"old country" plcasure..s. t!ntertninnu'nl
that Italian immigrants
e njoyed in coffee
houses on New Yorl< City's
lower Easi Side early in the
century_
"Cafle Concerto" is one event
in "Celebriamo I' halia;' • two·
day celebration of Iral;.n
heritage and culture ocgani:u!d
by the Casa ltaJiana of Nazareth
College. Tic~1S ISIS apiece) arc
ava;lable at the box office of
Nazarelh College Art. Center
1586·2420),
For more information about
"Cafle Concerto," call Roseanll
Centanni, Casa [taliana Coor·
dinator (586·8744).
As part of a two-<tay ce1e bra- since 1977, has a mttering array
lion of Italln_Il culture. the C~s.a of credentials as 11 director.
lIaliao. of Na1.Meth College nnd wriler. trans1ator or ope.r. and
Ibe University of Rochester's Ih eat re pieces. and host of
Eastman Opera Theatre will WXxt·FM's "Opera Buflel ."
pre.sent a "Rossini Gala" on His work has been acclailned
Sunday, September 20th. at througho\lt the country (or ils
Ihe Gerald G, Wilmol Hall oj inven!'iveness, sophisfication,
Music IN.zatelh College Arts and Ih.,lrical appeal.
Center; perlormances at 2 and The "Ross hl\ Gala"
7ptn). acknowledges the 200lh an·
The program, directed by niversarv of Rossini's birlh, and
Richard Pearlman, Director of honours the local Holian·
Oper. althe Eastman School 01 American community d uring
Music, will include excerpts "Celebriamo I' Halia," Ihe Ca.So1
from tamiliar works of Gioac· Italiano's •• Iule to lIalian
chino R09Sini-sucb as "The henla&" and culture (Seplember
Barber of Seville" and "WiUiam 191h and 20th). Bo\h perlor·
Tell''-as well as Ihe debut per. mances alihe "Gala" will infornlance
of a recenlly elude. wine reception hosted
dt.covered Ro .. ini composi· by Casa Luga Vineyards.
tion. The work, "Little Fan· Tickets are 115.00 apie<:e, '
fare," is • piano piece lor lour available al the box of lice of the
hands, designed to be played by Nazareth College Arts C"nter
a man and a woman and to (586·2420).
evoke 8 humorous undercur· Por more information. con·
renl as the pair's hands Cl'O$S on tact Rosnnn Centanni, Casa
the keyboard. Itali.na Coordinator, . at
Pearlman, who has directed 586·8744.
the Eastman Opera Theatre
Join Us
lor
Celebriamo l'llalia
Saturday, Sept. 1 9
and
Sunday, Sept. 20
series of oTal IlISIOrlCS
documenting rhe live.s, siruggles.
and accomposhments bf
Jtalian immigrants lind their
descendanl. in the Rochesler
area.
For rnore inform!llion a ut
"Celebriamo }'haHa: ' cont nC'1
Roseann Cenlann.i, CoordinJ!or
01 Ihe Cas. Il alialla nt
586·8744.
About the
Casa
Italiana
The Casa Italians was
established on 1978 on the c"m·
pus of Nazareth College of
Roahester.s a center of h·alian
language, literature and culture
for both student' and the
general public. The C .... oilers
an arTn)' 01 programs on Italial)
IiIe and culture, provides
scholarships for Nazareth ('.01·
lege students of Italian descent,
and organjzes special events to
recognne Ihe achievements of
prominent Ita.lian·AD\ericans.
In addition, it olfers a uinque
series of oral historics that
document lives. struggtes and
accomplishments of (his areo'.
Italian immigrants and th.eir
descendants; speciaJ conferences
and symposia on
lopic. rel.ted to Italian histo!')'
aDd culture; and progl'3nls anc"
classes Ihat introduce childre.
and adullS 10 lIalian languas'
and culture_
i • •.•• J. ' " ; •.' ..... , ".' ' " . ' ,..
10 ·THE OI£ANER s.ptember 17. 1992
Greater :!?"ochester .Area Cmv School Dav
Tuesday September 29, 1992 1 - 4 PM
Clinton Square Buildling
Rochester, NY
For more information/directions contact:
the Career· Services Office of any Rochester Area College
PanicipaLing Law Schools Include:
Albany Law School
Syracuse Universit.y
SUNY Buffalo-
Notre Dame Law School
University of Dayton School of Law
Saint Louis University
University of Connecticut
Western New England College School of Law
Valparaiso University School of Law
Touro Law Center
University of Detroit Mercy
New York Law School
New England Law School
Harnline University
Special interest tables on the topics of:
• Environmental Law • Criminal Law • Public Interest Law
and a special resource table featuring
Recent Law School Alumni of Rochester Area Colleges
The Rochester Area Career Developmem Association wishes to gratefully acknowledge the contribution of the
law fInn of Nixon, Hargrave. Devans & Doyle for their contribution of space and logistical suppon for the
Greater Rochester Law School Day.
JI Non-Credit Courses
The Continuing EeJu calion
ilice .t Na7Arelu OlUegc I)!)'
uunces fall open lOgS for non'
ed it courses in language comtWlieation
skills, Islam, and
Italian [or the. Youn g:'
Each of the language courses
'ill be offered Once . week [or
vo bour< in ilte evcning, begill'
ing the week of September 14
ld continuing for ten weeks.
bese courses arc designed [or
. rSOnS who fni1y be traveling
(} business' or for pleasure and
Iho Deed communjcation skills
1 Frencht German, ltalian, or
?'Utish. The. lee is S95 per
)ur'~,
TWo courses! "Is,su es in
,lam" fOct. 28 - Nov. 111 and
Muhammed o[ Mecca" ISept.
l· Oct. 7). arc offered through
'lIUlrelb's Center for Li[elong
earning, a progtaD'\ designed
IT older learners. T'he. courses
'ill COVer bel ids and practices
( Islam, and modem day
[usliru concerns_ Classes will
leet once a week for three
·eek. from lOam to noon. The
'" is S 35 per class. Other fall
JUTSeS offered through tbe
enter fur Lifelong Learning in·
lude "Autobiography with
n:' "Older Women: Surviving
nd Thriving," and"The Joy 0(
""try." Olurse fees range from
30 to S4O; most dasse. rueet
nce a ..... eek lor eight weeks.
On Saturdays from
eptember 26 th.rough
lovernber 14, Nazareth's c.. ...
-aliano, a.long with the Cont;·
uing Education Olfiee, will of·
~T an eight-week course c:ntitld
"[; italiano pel i Piccoli"
talian for the Young). Children
·12 yean old will learn
lJIguage skills aDd study other
specls of Italian culture, inluding
Halian folk dance and
osttlmes. Snacks and supplies
till be provided. The course
lilI meet from 9:30 to II am at
0 < Cas. Italiana on the
lauueth campus. The [ec is
65.
For further informaHon about
Dy of these non-credit courses,
all Nuaretb College at
86·2525, ext. 405.
Marriott Changes
Some 01 the more piess31lt
sights for incoming and return - b J ·r Hinkl & R h 1\V T. ks ing students were lhe major 'y.' ennner · · ey 'ace wee c.hanges in both the Lourdes
and Kearney Dining HallS.
Lourdes, formerly dark and
dreary, wAS brigbtened considerably
through a combination
of new furniture, new
lighting, new wallpaper and
new paint. The Kearne\, Dining
Hall was also enhanced by
renova.tions of the [umilure and
waUs.
The method of food se.tvie<:
also underwent radical change.
In both Dining Halls, aU food
bars are now self-serve. This
allows students a greater flex·
ibility in choosing their portion5.
There is also a greater
variety of food available, varying
[rom wa([Jes to fresh. stU-fry,
both of which can be
prepared by the students
them.sel ves.
Most returning students were
also thrilled to discover tbnt the
modernization bad also affected
our meal. cards. No longe, do
we sport· en ID card wit.h a
piece of paper hanging (rom it;
our IDs oue now computerized
with the addition of e magnetic
strip.
O[ course, Illese new reforms
don't please everyone. "1 liked
Lourdes a lot better when it was
darker. It was more intiroate
then ," says junior, Joe Sequino.
"I've at.<> had problems with
my meal card. They keep on
putling it into the computer and
not hiog happens." Fellow
junior, Chris Price, also expressed
some reservations. "I really
like what they've done with
Kearney and LouJdes/' said
Chris, "but J liked knowing
how many meals [ had eaten.
With the card computeri2:Cd,
you can't teU unless you use it,"
However, [or the most pari
Nazaretb studenlS are pleased
about the changes in food se,'
vice and appreciate the larger
freedom 01 choice these
changes have given them at
mealtimes.
Noontime Lecture Series
Nazareth College of
Rochester will oHer a series of
six noon time lectures this fan
on tnpics ranging from
Economic Policies to Romantic
Music to B-ffeclive Networking.
"Noontime at NBUltct.h' · programs,
{eaturing members of
the Nazareth College faculty
and other local speakers, will be
presented (rom 12:30pm to
1,3Opm on Thesdays beginning
Sepkmht!r 29. AlIl.ctures will
be held in Room 13 at the
Na>.areth College Arts Center
Iwith the exception o( the October
13th [ecture/rectis!.
which wiU be held in Wilmot
Halli.
The personal enrichment
so.ries, sponsored by the Office
of Continuing Education and
the Cenler for Lifelong Learn·
ing, is open to the public. Fee
for individual lectur"" i. $5,
payable iTl ad vance or a.t the
door.
f urther information may be
obtained by cnlling 586,2525,
ext. 405.
Program date5, 5pea kers, and
topics are ILS follows:
Seple.mber 29-"Economic
Poli.cies ior lhe 21st Century,"
Dr. Ildward Schroeder,
Economics Department.
October 6" Paradise at War:
A Fulbtighter in Sri Lanka," Dr.
Alec Sulhe,laild, English
Departmen t.
October 13! 'Romantic
Music," Leclure/recital including
piano work, by
Beethovtn/ Chopinl Schumann,
Liszt, Debussy, Ravel, and
Seriabin; Dr. Beverly Smoker,
Music Department.
October 20"The Americas'
Contribution to World Cuisine:
A Retrospective o[ Native
American Agriculture," Dr. Be,·
ty Lou Bre tt, Biology
DepartmenL
October 27:' Four Step ..
Thward Effective Networking,"
Mr. Allen Worobi Business
Department.
Novenlber lO!IWomen's
Perspectives a. Artists: Vigee·
LeBrun, Morisot, Citssatt, Bind
Frankeothaler," Dr. John
Beston, English Deparin1eol.
THE GLEANER
• lS
always
looking for
good writers
For more
infonnation
caD ext. 340.
12 THE GLEANER September 17, 1992
CAMPUS
Special Interest Housing Explained Nazareth Child Care Has Been Accredited By
By Jennifer Hinkle)' & The Choice-Living Floor is • • al d f 1 '
Rachel W~ks. __ subslance-free ron: .. In olhe, NatIon Aca emy 0 Ear y Childhood Programs
The reSidential Ille o{ words. studenls reSIding On the
Natareth College has been floor Nust sign a contTacl sayenhanced
once again through ing they will abstain not only
Special Interesl Housi ng (rom the usc of alcohol. but
Options. There a,c tW() option5 other drugs .s well. including
avalable this year: the Choice· tobeccn One student living on
Living Floor and the Quiel Ihe floor. freshman Joelle
Floor. BoUI are located in the Woolston. explained that the
O'Connor complex; the Choice- floor seeroed to be working
Living in O'Connor I. well." There have becn a cOu-first
noor. and the Quiet Floor pic o{ people who ran through
io O'Connor II, fourth floor. our floor saying, '50 tbis is
Upper-classmen, as well as that alcohol ·hee floor.' But
freshmen, can apply '0 reside everyone on the (loor sec.ms
on Ihc.Sf co-ed floors. pretty cool." According to
On the Quiet Floor, a mutual Joelle, Ihis housing option is
8gTcernent was reached on stan- ideal (01 those stude.nt with
dard quiet hours for the C!ntire allergies 10 cigarette smoke or
semester. Contral\! to Wh3t th ose who ch()()5C nor to drink.
most studenls would. think. the At the momenl, neitber noor
Quiet Floor is not some sarI of is completely filled. However.
morgue. fb\her, it is a rc{uge for the residenls on both floors are
students wanting some optimistic about the school ye.ar
mcn.ur. of tranquility on lhcir ahead o{ them. and perhaps
floor. Vv'hile in past years this with the passage o( time. Inore
Ooo!' may have not be~1\ taken students will decide to take Rd·
seriously by its residents. this vaolug. of these housing
year looks more promising. alternatives.
The Nazareth College Child
Carc Center was recently ac·
credited by the Nalional
Academy o( Early Childbood
Programs. whkh pmiscd the
center "for providing • high
quality program for young
children and Iheir fami)ies."
Having mel Ihe organization's
national standards. Nazareth's
program is among the first in
the United States to b~
recognized by the organizalion.
It is also Jiceosed by the New
York State Departme.nt of Social
Servicts.
Lot.ated in the Sisters of 51.
Joseph Motherhousc, the
Nazareth College Child C~re
Cenler serves cnildren three to
five rears of age on weekdays
from 7:30.m to 5:30pm. The
program promoles Ihe physical.
sociol. clnolionOJl, and cognitive
developmeni of yOllns children.
and is designed bolh to mee·1
the needs of Ihe individual child
and to emphasize learning as an
interactive process. Children
are prOVided with opportunities
10 learn abollt Ihemselves and
tbeir world Ihrough
stimulating, hands-on activities
\hat include art, music, games,
and olher forms of play. The
program encourages each child
to develop crealivity, selfexpression,
independence, selfesleem.
and socialiJ.ation skills.
The daily schedule at lhe
center includc_s OIctive and quiet
periods; individual, small
group. and large group ex"
periences; fint and gross motor
actjvities; snacks, lunch. llnd
rest time. Children may attend
full·time or part-tinlC.
Accreditation helps answer
the queslion. 'Whal is a quality
child care program?'" said Dr.
M'lTi1yn Smith. executive direclor
of the National A.s.soci .. tion
for the Education of Young
Children (NAEYel. which
spnsors the National ,\eadem)'
o{ Early Childhood Programs.
"Most parent. want to find ihe
highest quality pro~ram {or
their young cbildren, but few
parents know how to assess
whether 3 prog,ram meets more
than just the minimum stan·
dards required by state Ucen.·
ing."
The acadenw's standards
were developed" ovcr • threeyear
period. in consultation
with approximately 200
educators and adOlioistraton
fran, around tbe counlry. The
c((ort was launched ill 1985 by
NAEVC, which is tbe nation's
oldest and largesl a9SOCisiion of
early childhood professionals.
For more information about
the accreditation and Dboullhe
Nazmeib College Child Care
Center, contact Lynn H.
Kouwe. director. at 381·7190.
Nazareth Students Learn the \Norld
by Jengi Mlyno.nki
Having been an cJCChnoge slu·
dent myself in FrO;nce lust year,
I found a developing curiosilY
10 know what life w •• like in
other counlries. When I return ·
ed to campus last week I was
able to gel ill 10lleh with a s(udent
who had studied in France
(obviously). another who had
studied in Spain, and another
who had studied in Germany.
I wa~ intere.sted in learning
rhl' similarities <Rnd differences
between the peap! of these
counlrics, especialJ}' st\ldcllts
:such as ourselvcs.
When I spoke with Amy
Sevik .bo ut Sp:tin, we discussed
Ihe. students artd schoollir.
there vcrus here. She said that
ge.nerally the classes arc much
stricter and the students 3re ex·
pected to do more homework in
preparalion for cla.ss. Main dif·
ference. between Spanish
students and Amcric-ao
students are that almost .11
Spanish students smoke, and
they drink with more frequen·
cy. Where as American studenlS
drink u5ually just when pa.rty -
Erin with her coualns In Garnish. Germany.
ing. a Spanish sludelll might
have a beer with lunch .
The legal drinking age Ihere is
sixteen.
I spoke with Michele Heintz
about htr ideas and opinions of
France. When asked .boUI
school iu Frallce, .he said
classes were longe,t, sometimes
three hours 81r:1_ight. She also
mentioned thai Ih t! professors
lend to be less {riendly and persomd
than the American pIO'
fessor.!;. This however is not to
be falien &IS meani llS Ibilt the
French are "cold" and " rude".
Olle biS cultural difference is
thai )'ou work and cam your
friendships. This is not bad
because once you have Ihal
friend they win probilbl)' be
the,e the re51 of vour life.
Erin McC.ar!h\: was able 10
update me on - Ihe Germ.n
Cullure Although she had been
to Gennanv ODce before, she
still admits not thinking lh.t her
German would improve 50
much. She said thai she bad
alwavs iovisioned the Gc-rn)sn
peopie orderly like "Hogan's
Haos". but in real life they are
laid back and enjoy vocalioning
a lot. I leamed from Erin that
rhe German people are very
concerned with the En·
vi'Ollnlenl"1 Problems o{ Ihe
world. They are vcry 3clive in
recycling plasties. metals. paper.
glass, and eve.n composting
food . Erin men Honed that like
the Spanish and rrencll schools.
the German college.s sh ow less
school spirit and pep. College is
an academk institule and clubs
focus on one's major as oppos ·
ed to one's extra·curiculnr
interests.
Michelle Hintz with ~r families tit MI. SI. MIchel. half an hour IIIWtf'/ from
Renne •.
~xpress Yourself
ust of! those crealive minds
think expression. Think
try and prose. Think
,tography and artwork.
nk Verity. those lillie pink
silver books floating
md campus. Ah yes, it 's oJ]
ting back now. Submissions.
,lic8tion . The college
;8ziDe. Verity. Nazareth's art
literary publication. has
ady started accepting sub·
lions for the 1993 edilion.
!'re are: yours?
0)' full or parl.time student
, that means you) enrolled
Nazarelh may submit
erial before the faJI
Iline. November 2, or the
ng deadline, Februar)' 10.
accept poetry. prose. art·
k, and photography (black
white onl),).
I literary work musl be the
nal work of tbe stude.nt and
Ide name, address. class.
1!! number, and complelion
O.D all work submitted. We
cannot consider work Ihat has
been previously published. nOr
can we consider work under a
pseudonym or anonymous
subm.issions.
This is your chance to lei your
voice be heard, a persooal in·
vitation to share your hand
work with the N.U1Ieth oom·
munity. We know you are out
there. writers and arti.ls hot·
ding work like jewels in a safe.
Why nol share the beauty? Dig
through your writing. your art·
work. and send in a c1usler (or
conside:r8tjon.
Submission may be placed in
the Verit>, box at the Informa·
tion Desk in the Shult. Center.
Jf you have any quesfions
please contaot Gretchen
Kriesen (Editor) or drop by the
Publications Office. Beller yel.
why not join us Ihere Thursda),
evenings at 7:00' Take a chan~
and get involved; we'll be
waiting (or yOli .
750
WNAZ
lazareth College Radio
On The Air
Call Ext. 287
Shows still available
Hgn up at the Station
Gel
9
r •
CLUBS
tVI " • . U;~ I! ~':-:: l l':li'h:) •• ..:. :.I ·.i .I:~
u ~.mber '1711 1992h'THE G(~\JlER·I .;~
COfTE£KOU8£
sEPttnBE1t 30
C~A1tET
9:00 pm.
~erfDr~rs TBA
Cotne support. the b~fi.t. Jor florUf.a's hurricaoo
vi.cti.-ms.
nonations of babyfood. and. baby care prottucts I '
canned prod.ucts, batteri£s, and J£ashca.rds wi!!. bd
accepted. I
50\50 R.al fle ticuts wiIi be so(.d tturtnq the wm
with the Jinai d.rawitUJ at the event.
The R£d Cross flgs set up 229 sFuiwrs i.n. florida to heLp victi.ms
oj the liisaster. 85,000 homes were destroyed by the hurricam
(('nv~IUJ 200.000 propk. homekss. ror furtfler i..n.formatwn. on
how yOI~ can fldp and, make a diffe.rence in Ul4?S€ peopf.c's (i.ves
con.tact. Cn mpus 1'tinist.ry.
~·,,.w '" rrf f," thr Snr irtf 1t1stirr r:Oltlllt; tIro
[,------------------ ----1
ECONOMICS/
INVESTMENT
CLUB
MEETING
Date: September 22nd
Time: 12:40 1:20 pm
Location: Senate Room
(Shults Center)
HELP US PLAN OUR EVENTS
FOR THE FALL SEMESTER!!
ALL MAJORS ARE
WELCOME!!!
, A.,RTS .
Arts Center Celebrates 25th Anniversary
The Nazareth CoUegc Arts ing On Saturday. Oclober j 7 at staifers turned satirists, crock· Saturdav, March 12 and Sund· Iv witb passages from the gleat
Center RnnouneeS its 1992·93 8pm. ed up Naza.reth audiences lasl "'y. M.;ch 13. 1:30and 4pm, by playwright in this one·woman
Silver. Anniversary Season, On Saturday, November 7 at year, and they promise plenty olle of the oldest and largest piece of lheatrical \~rtuosity on
featUring return engagemenls 8pm and Sunday, November 8 of new malerial in two shows, children' s theaters in the Saturday, April 2 al Spm.
of some of the most popular at 7pm, Opera a La Carte will 6:30and lOpm, New Year's Eve, country. The ftrst Nortll American
performers 01 the pa.t 25 o((er a rare Ireat with its Thursday, December 31. The Arts Cenler's 25th an· tour of the spectacular Swiss
seasons as weU as first·time ap· autbentic production of the The Boys Choir of Harlem niversary celebration would not mask·mime troupe Mum·
pearanees by olher lOp enter· ever·popular operetta "The will bring back their thriIling be complete without the good menscbanz was launched by a
tainers. Series subscriptions Mikado." With 3S singers, com· and unforg~lable music lafter a luck charm 01 singer, performance al the Arts Center.
and scasoll brochures are plete sets. costumes, and live Or· seU-out performan"" two y""rs songwriter, and storyteUer1bm· On April 16, at Bpm, they will
available by calling the chestTa, this foremost Gilbert agol on Saturday, January 28 at my Makem. Makem's magical return with a program of those
Nazaret.h College Arts Center and Sullivan touring repertory Spm. The 50 singers, aged 8 to rapport with the Nazareth au· very special works that use e"Box
Office at 586·2420. company delights audiences 18, have deUg.bted audiences dience brings then) back traordinary wrappings and ,LDi��
You'll think you've been . with littling music, bright sing· worldwide with a repertoire sason after season to join in the que combinations o( masks and
transJlorted back over two ing and hilarity. ranging from classical to fUll o( his rousing Irish sing·a· movements. "They have never
decades when "1964" As The Garth Fagan Dallce ha.s been popular songs. gospc), jazz, and long, slated Ihis year {or Sunday. been matched and they should
Beatles storms the Main Stage a shining star 0 11 the Arts soul, punctuated with spirited March 14 .t 7pm. never be missed," The Los
on Frida\', October 2 at Spm lor Center 5eries over the past choreography. Por four decades, Nikolnis AI)gele. Times writes.
the season's opener. That 's decade. This year, Rochester's Physician, neuropsychologist, and Murray Louis have made Families won't want to miss
right. the Fab Four-Mark, own internationally acclaimed opera and theatre director. llIagic in the theat.re, several STAGE ONE's " Tales of a
Gary. 1bm, and 'Jerry Irom dance company presents two teacher. writer, TV host, art times at Nv.areth. Nik is the Fourth Grade Nothing," a
Ak.ron, Ohio-bri:lg the spirit of premieres as well as favorites historian. and satirist. In short, revolutiooarv and Master ilIu· hilarious ad.ptatioll o( Judy
the Bealle., ali"" with lheir un· (ro," Ihe repertory, beginning Dr. Jonathan Miller is worthy of sionist: Loui~ is the master 01 Blume's cOlltempor"ry comedy
canny interpretation 01 the Tuesday. December t and ex· that overused title, Ren>isS3nce the language of dance. On about growing pain on Satur·
costumes. cbaractersand ahove lending through Sunday. Man. Dr. Miller will speak on Satmday, March 27 at Spm, day, May 2 at 1:30 and 4pm.
all rock 'n' roll music of 19(,..\·66 December 6. "The Mterlile of the Play: Inter· they will present .a retrospective Choose any four of these per-in
an evcnil1g of dynnLllite Theatre Arts of Rochester's pretation of the Cl.assics on the Ihat documents their move· (ormnnce, to become
nostalgia. staged version of "Beauty and 21st Century: On 1\.esday, ment imaginiJlgs. The New subscriber 311d receive" full
Brenda Ilulalino and the the Beast" offers a new and ex· February 9 3t7:30 pm. This free York Times call Nik and Louis money·back guarantee if you
Anlcncan Tap Dance Orchestra citing dimensioll o( e.njoymellt lecture is co·sponsored by the "strong, totally committed cannot attend a performance
will kick of( this silver anniver· not possible in tbe movies. This Nazareth College Honors dancers who hit their Olarks on IM·hours advance notice reo
sary seaSOn in high $lyle. Hail· charming adaptation is sure to Program. stage with surging exuberance quiredl. Information is available
ed by Gregory Hines as "one o( be a crowd·pleaser this holiday Lost and hungry, " Hansel and and a daredevil delight in dan· at the Na1..areth College Arts
the greatest female dancers that season. It runs Saturday, Gretel" cannot believe their eing on the edge." Center Box Office, 4245 East
evcr lived." this trailbla1.er io December 12 through Sunday, good fortune when the)' find a Renowned Slage, film and Avenue, Rochester, NY
the renaissance of jan and tap December 20. beautiful gingerbread house in television actress Lynn 14618·3790. Visa and Master·
dance will lead her .iptop tap What could be more iun than the depths of the woods. Little Redgr3\'c gives a singular per· card orders are accepted over
ensemble of 13 dancers and spending the Ne .... Year 's Eve do they realiu! what lies in wa.it formance ill a tribule to her the telephone at 17161586-2420.
musicians in a brilliant program after 8 presidential election for them behind those delec· father Sir Michael, Box Office hours arc Monday
of unaccompanied rhythmic with the Ulniest political com· table doors! This inllovative "Shakespeare for My Pather." throug,h Saturday, 11·5pm. Distapping,
old·fashioned hooling. edy handlers around? Capitol version o( the Brothers G(imm Rcdgrave mixes reminisceuces collnts "rC available for group ..
sentimental songs and SC<lt sing· Step>, • trollpe of Congressional fairy talc is presented here on of life in her very famous (ami· 01 tell or more.
ARTS
Theatre Arts Presents
Four NeW" ShoW"s
The Nazareth College DepartOlent
of Theatre A115 presents
a ..,0501\ of lour productions lor
1992-93. These productions are
cfuected by department facul ty
and a visiting guest director,
featuring talented student aeIrom
the Nazareth College
campus.
The Season opens with "Six
Character-. in Searcb 1)/ an
Author" by Luigi Pirnndello, an
Absurdist-likc collision of
unreal characters and real ac·
tors that mises questions about
the nature of illusion and realiIy.
Perfonnanc", are On the
Main Slage on Friday., October
23 and 30 at Spm: Saturdays,
October 24 and 31 at 8pm; and
Sundays, October 25 and
November I at 2pm.
Brian Friel's "Lovers; ' two
uproariously funny Olle-acts
.bout Irish winners .nd losers
in love, wiII be presented in the
Studio The.1tre on Fridays,
December 4 and II at Spm;
Saturdays, December 5 and 12
at 8pm; and Sunday, December
6 at 2pm. Priel', "Dancing at
Lughnasa" won th.is successful
nu\ on Broadway.
One 01 George Bernard
Shaw's linest pLays,
" Pygmalion" is Ihe comedic
story of a phoentics expert wbo
wagers that he can t.ransform a
flower girl into a lady. The 1938
motion picture production wou
the Acad<:my Award and WBS
ad'pled into the musical "My
Fair Lady" in 1957.
"Pygmalion" wiU appear on the
Main Stage on Fridays,
February 26 and March 5 at
8pm; Saturdays. February 27
and March 6 at 8pm; and SUI)'
days, February 28/1nd March 7
at 2 pill_
The litle of tbe final production
will be ollOounced later in
the season,
Tickets for the Departmenl of
Theatre "Arts productions are S8
for .dulls; S 7 for students: and
S6 for senior citizens. Tickets
arc available at lhe NaUircth
College Box OHice, J lam - 5pm,
MOllday throllgh Saturdny.
Charge orders arc accepted at
17161 586-2420, or mail o.-dcrs
to: Nazareth College Arts
Center Box Offire, 4245 East
Avenue, Rochester, NY
14618-3790.
Movie RevieW":
Europa: Touching War Drama
* * * * (four stars)
(CPSI-At the height o! its
irony aJ)d horror, the new video
release Europa, Buropa ollen
re ... rnbles Slaughterhouse Five.
At its funniest, it brings to mind
Liltl~ Big Man.
But any real comparison to
those other works docs. certain
injustice to this quirky and
origInal film about the real-life
saga of R young Jewish boy who
escapes hi .• Nazi tormentors by
becoming olle of Ihem.
The story traces seven years
of Ihe life 01 Solomon Pere!
(Marco Hofschneider) as he
travels through three countries
on his way from a Polish ghetto
to a Commullut orphanage 10
an elite school for Hitler youth.
Along Ihe way, i'Eorel bimsel(
loses his family to Nazi thugs,
s.omehow always esc.aping
himseli through an am •• ing
tum of luck.
A1wnvs, Perel (ears that he will
be discovered and that his circumcision
will immediately
identify him as a Jew. The
movie is par1icujarly poignant
in ita portrayal 01 Pere!"s first
love with a young German girl
and his anguish at being unable
to consummate tbe relationship
for lear of being found out.
Hofschneider, under the
direction of Agnieszka Holland,
strongly d~monstrates his anlbivalence
toward the enemies
who befriend him and the crazy
dichotomy between their ge·
IlUine good will for him and
their blind halted of Jews.
Europa, Europa is • poweTful
and melancholy movie.
g..' ; :i 0" ,li .'1e .8' ••
Book
Review
Book Lists Silly,
Truly Awesome
Feats
By John Williams
ICPSI-"Thc t}'pical student was a
drtlnkard, a (requenter of tave",s,
a gambler, addicted 10 raoming
the sr,,,,,ls in gangs, shourillg, .• i"8'
illg. quarreling, throwi'l8 stones,
brea.king down doors, alld
'I>IQslli"g heads,"
Aftermath of a football game?
Spring break festivities? A
typical Friday night after a few
bours in the local pub? NOT!
THis was a.n observation
{l)ade in the Middl~ Ages in
Europe concerning tbe
behavior of students, a quot~
from a book titled If At All
Pbssible, Involve A Cow: The
Book of College Pranks, by Neil
Steinberg 1St. Martin's Press,
$9.951·
Yes, thai's right. pranks.
Steinberg apparently had a hard
time finding the subjeci
materiaJ, 8. be stated in lhe
book's introduction: "Not only
are the.re no books aboul cojlege
pranks, there are very few
newspaper or magazine arlides.
The concept of • prllJlk itself is
rare. In the New York Publk
Library's exhaustive computer
listing 01 900,000 doctoral
dissertations written since
1861, Ihe word 'college' briogs
up 31.170 citations, The word
'prank' brings up none.
He traces college pranks lhat
have occurred on college campuses
since H8IVard was founded
in 1636 (even back lhen college
studenls performed
hilarious pranks such as breaking
windows in campus
buildings-those zany Puritansi.
Steinberg, who attended NorthWestern
University in
Evanston, IL, is quick to point
out tbe difference between a
prank and hazing. "Whatever a
prank is, .. it is cared about. A
prank is never the product of
apathy. Perhaps this sets pranks
apart from hazing eyen more
clearly. since notorious hazing
Sponsored by Cultural Affairs
September Calendar
episode. are always the result
of inertia, drunkeness. or
slupidity, while pranks become
known because of the ir
cleverness, their planning, and
the c.nergy required to bring
them to being."
There are chapters on the
hislory of pranks, sports and
pranks, political pranks. and
two case studies.
The history section goes back
to the 1600" when the Harvard
student. who broke the window.
were forced to pay for
"mendinge Chamber wind"" .. ,"
Spelling, it seems, has changed.
Or maybe not.
Ther"'s even a how-Io guide
at the end of the 240-page book
Ihat lists the procticalities of
pulling prank.., such as: "Prank
Rule No_ 4: People are gullible
and will believe almost
anything," or the ever·popular
"Prank Rule No.5: Go afier
those who deserve it."
One prank deserves mention.
Temperance queen Carrie A.
Nation, a saloon bUSier who
carried 80 ax arou.od with her
to make sure people who imbibe
liquor got the point that
they shouldn't, W~ visiting Yale
University in 1902.
Members of a Yale drinking
club persuaded Nation, after
she spoke on campus about the
evil. of liquor, to have her pic.ture
taken with them at her
room. Without going into detal
about tbe 'pitfaLls of taking a
flash picture in 1902, suffice to
r,.'y tbe limitations worked to
the advantage of the eighl
males: there's a picture of Carrie
Nation, smiling, with a glass
0/ water in ber hand, surrounded
by eight men drinking
whiskey and .n,oking
cigarettes,
The Yale Record published
the photo wiih the captioo: "'I
have always taken mine
straight; she said laughing,"
Sept. 15 Shining Through
Sept. 22 Boyz N the Hood
Sept. 25 The Prince of Tides
Sept. 29 My Girl
Every Tuesday at 7 & 10 p.m. Every 'Friday at 7 p.m .
....... . ~ ... ,, ~ .... . ... ...... ·"'411. • t It f r-tU. I .• • l fl lP , ,,II' "1 !.til "Ill to t(C ttl.
Belp Wanted: Restaurant Positions: Please apply at IPnalO).1'l)J':1l
;]);nJ), 60 N. Main Street bet\\leen 2-4 p.m. NO phone calls.
? Help Wanted: Selling appointments. ATT Security Systems; $7 per
hour with bonus. f1eIible bours. mornings and evenings available:
CALL 292-7100.
WANTED: "Coppertone Spring Break Trip" student representat.ive
:< to promote trips to Caneuo. Nassau. Soutb Padre Island, Jamaica.
Daytona. and Orlando. Best programs available ANYWHHRE ... earn
casll. free trips, plus more: You bandle sales. we \\Iili bandle
booHeeping. Call for more information 1-800 -222-4432(9:-00 am·
5:00 pm)
SPRING BRUt '93 - SELL TRIPS, EARN CASH & GO FREE!!! Studenl
Travel Services is now hiring campus representatives. Ski
packages also available, CALL 1-800-648-4849.
n·· .. CAMPUS REPS WANTED··· ....
HUTWAVE VACATIONS
SPRING BRB.At 1993
THE BEST RATES & THE BIGGEST COMMISSIONS
f FOR MORE INFORMATION. CALL 800-395-WAVE.
'EARN EXTRA INCOME"
Earn S200-500 \\Ieekly mailing travel brocbures, For more
information send a stamp addressed envelope to: AT'll Travel, Inc
7 P.O. BOI 430780. Soutb Miami. FL 331 H.
Chris, Happy 18th Birthday!
Gretchen, Happy 19th Bifthday! Love YOUf -T\\Io" EditOfl'!
Conununity
Calendar
ARTS AND
ENTERTAIN MENT
Michael O'Shea (Original
and C.ontemporary Polk on 12
String) and Bill Downen
(Country Blue., and Fine Pillger
Picking) will be periornl in,g al
the Sunken Room Cof·
feehouse on September 19
which is located upstai rs al the
Genesee Co-op, 713 Monroe
Avenue beginning 8 pm (or $3
donotioo_
VOLUNTEERS
RESPITE CARES! IN
NEED OF VOLUNTEERS
FOR CAREGIVERS OF
DISABLED CHILDREN
AND ADULTS For more in(or·
mation please call the R~pile
Cales! Ollice at 262·2190.
VolunteeR Needed! For 8
rewarding experience, join the
volunteers who help provide
Hospice care. Call 325 ·1880.
Sports to See:
Women's
Volleyball
Sept. 28 vs.
St. John Fisher
7pm
Men's Soccer
Sept. 23 vs.
Hamilton
College 4pm
Women's Soccer
Sept. 24 vs.
Oswego 4pm
Pictures from Women's Volleyball
_ __________ _______ _ _ ___ _ ~-- _ New head coach Denise Dewey is off to a good start!
Pictures from Women 's Soccer
NO.9 Irles to get Nazareth on the board.
No. 17 takes ball away from opponel"!t.
Wendy Summerson, spikes to put her team up.
James Cheelc8! What Is his position on the Women's
Volleyball Team?
