Gleaner_19930203

              The
GLFANER
A Nazareth College Student Publication
Rochester, New York
What's Inside:
• Ask the Nurse ..................................... Page2
• Leadership Workshop ...................... Page 5
• Jr. Fulbright Scholar ...................... Page 10
• Black Hisort Month ........................ Page 12
• Yearbook Members Needed .......... Page 16
• "Tintypes" ...................................... Page 17
• Mens' Basketball ............................ Page 19
Nazareth WelcoIlles Shabazz
By Andre.! Crock tOil
In celebration (lfDr. Martin
LutherKingJr. ·"birthday. MOIJ­day
January 18. 1993. Nazarcth
welcomed Dr. Betty Shaban.
widow of slain civil rights activ­ist
Malcolm X.
Behiro:l every great man there
is bound to be a gn-.at woman.
Such a wOman. Belty Shabazz.
considers her.;clf an eXICllSion of
Malcolm X. Afler his dealll 27
)'Co1ISago. Shabazz found hen;elf
pn!gnanI (willi twin.~ she later
learned) and alone to raise four
children. De.<;pitc the trnuma of
her husband's dcath. Shabazz
COIIIinued her educaJion. as well
as the ~"Orfc Malcolm had begun.
Sbehad thefulurcofhorchildren
and lIle world 31. hean.
When Shahan speaks of
MaIrobn.theadm.ir.llionandJevc
she had for him is evident in her
voice. To him. she was a friend.
suppol1er, confid3ll1. and wife.
When Malcolm died. Shabv,z
felt as Ihoughshe had lOst 501)1C­oncwhomcantevcrything
to her
353 husb..1fKl.teacher. friend. and
hcro.
She holds a greal deal of
respc<,1 for her husband. Despite
his troubledchiJdhood.thedeaIh
of his father, his mother being
commiuedloa psychia!ricward.
and his incaroeration- Malcolm
elCecUed 10 be a leader for his
people. It trouhles Shab.172.IOSCC
people questioning Malcolm's
leadership and tactics. 3Ild
When Ule me.dia associates
MalcolllllViUlviolcncc . Shabazz
sees a misinterpretation of
Malrolm 's agenda. Malcolm's
agenda involved human rights.
~lf-detenllinalion for all people,
and self-de f cn.~e. The f'aCt that he
believed in achieving equality
by any means necessary. pro­moted
!he medi3 to assume Ul3l
he was violent. She added thai
Malcolm was not anti-white. but
anti-cxploilation. (t also upsetS
Shabav. wilen people . .say thai
"We all came over on different boats,
but we are in the same ship now!"
whe!her he was a non-violcnl or
violent man.. Sbe believes thai
emplJMis should IlOI be placed
on if Malcolm was a leader. we
shouldbegratefulthathesawthe
~ and chose 10 represeru his
peop1e-evenifilmcaJllhisdeath.
Dr. KUlg was !he only leader for
blacks. She wonders why the
African diaspora is limited 10
oncleader. while othcrraces have
many.
Shabazz cOnlinucd her
schooling .even afler her
For more
pictures of
Martin Luther
King Jr. Day
See Page 8
husband's death be·Gause she
places asignitiClilll value on edu­cation.
Shabazz imi ts Ihat
America must do wltal it has 10
do for it's young people because
they deserve more. Her wish is
for all young people 10 be cdu·
crued and skilled. E.<;pecially en­coumging
blacks to get an edu­cation.
Shabazz challenges stu­dents
to grab their Icgacy be­cause
it has not been given to
UlCIll. She adds mat young people
should be helped 10 stay normal.
ShwaI:l believes thaI all human
beings should be equally en·
dowed with rights. dignilY, op­tions.
and opportunity.
Crilici7ing the \Jnilcd States
as " fi~1-rnlC nation. Shabazz
expresses that W~. as a people
should 001 have. to d.:al with rac­ism.
bcGluSC il has bccrl aroUl1d the oppressed. Denouncing r.«;­too
long. She strongly believes ism.she feels thaI all things mlL~
thaI all siluatioltS arc solvable. be dealt with befon: il gets out of
but we all must first understand hand. Shabazz remarlted. "We
the psyc1licofopprcssorand t-he:n: .--. Conlinued on Page 8
Home of the Free and the Brave ... and the white?
by GretclJen Krie:s:en
III grammar school. it was
simple. TC<lChers were omni­seicru
and texlboolcs were infal­Iib!'~.
Itncveroo:urrcd 10 me thaI
they were missing the African
Americanleadelll. How could it
have? I look itonfaith that if they
were nol in prinL !hey did 001
exist You see. !he child does
not. al!d probably cannot, under­standpn:
judi<:e. ThechiJdhasn't
had time to leam.
When r was old enough to
know beller, I sti1l did not sec. I
did not wanl 10 know That the
SOCil!ty 1 grew up in. the while
society, was ignoring other eth­nic
groups. I accepted Ul31 the
whltel1l;Yor::itywascorrect. Even
when IlookedmYPl1!judicedead
in the eye and it screamed at me.
I did not hear. It wa~ difficult 10
SlOp whal a majority embraces.
Themajorilydislan<:eSitselffrom
UloscwboSlelanguagcisnolidcn­t.
ical. from !hose whose skin
colourisnotthesame. from those
who do 001 confonn. from !hose
who rise up and challenge how­ever
small the challengcmay be.
The majority is often afr.tid; the
majority is too often wrong. Bul
il is from Utero we begin 10 learn.
We are a counlry b..~ on
majority rule, "Power vested in
the common people:' thaI is
Webster's definition for democ­ra
y. Not the white people or the
red people or Ihc yellow people.
nol even the black people. The
common people. JUSI one scanl
look 31 our hislory books. how­ever.
clearly shows us llIal the
history of the Uniled Stales, is
primarily !he hib10ry of while
men. Tooolienthe Native Ameri
"It would seem (they)
are given 110 positive
role in American
socie/y ... because
society will 1101 let
them."
can. the woman, Ute African
Amcrican. the immigrant. and
Ihe like arc overlooked and
deemed ill~ignificanl. Our his­tory
books all to frequently ig­nore.
or even dismiss these very
signi.ficall\ peoples. It would
seem African Americans arc
given 00 positive role in Ameri·
can society. oot because !hey do
ootdeserve it, but because much
of American society will nOlle!
. them. It docs this by excluding
!hem from hislory books. uI!i­mal£
ly saying their leaders don 't
count. It i.~ fromlhese books lIlal
our learning is reinforced.
When Spike Lee proposed
all African Americans take ~te
day offlo.see his movie Malcom
X. many of my white frierKls
were in an uproar. They believed
he should have said "cxeryonc."
oot jusl African Americans. but
he was, in some sense. correct.
Ulterior motives aside. Lee saw
the illlpon= for lIlis group to
sec ",he Uleir leaders were. AI~
riean Americans live itl a while
America and learn while history.
It is crucial thallhey an: able 10
sec their leaders, that UlCY k.now
Ihe hislory of the United StaICS
was not sculpted by white mw
alone. 'They must know their
pcople had and have leadellltoo.
Just as Uley know of our leade IS,
so 100 mu:,1 we know !heirs. His­tory
is nol pick and choose. It is
everyone and everything shap­ing
it. regard1essof colour.crcOO.
orgerlder. ftmustbethisrcaiiz.l­tion
thaI calls,us to lear down OUI
learned walls.ourlcarncd preju­dices.
Americall hislory is based
011 <lifferenccs. 1\ is divclllily
Continued 011 Page 8
2 THE GLEANER F b 3 1993
YOU ,
NAZ NAMES: Carrie Alexander
~ Carrie A. Alexander
Year In SdJOol: CUJn:n!lyseek·
ing certification in Special Edu·
cation. HoJdsrohercredit: a B.S.
in Business Administration from
N31.areth in May of 1990. and a
M.S. in EJemcillary Educalion
from Nau.reth in May of 1992.
On-CaDlP"sActjvi'jf#\; Wolk·
ing with MarriOl Food Service.
Has been employed since Se~
tenlber 1986.
Fayorite Adjyjtje:! Ott Cam·
~ Rest and relaxation. hang·
ing OUI with friends and calclllng
a liltle sun althe lake.
Fayorite food: Chicken
Pannesan with broccoli and
cheese. along wi th a glass of white
wine. and cheeseCake for des&cn.
FaypOte Clpthjng: Anything
rayon lilting loose and cOOlfon·
ably Favorite color is pink.
Fayo0lt Song' "Open AmIS"
byJou~y.
FayoOleOa$<' Experience stu·
dent teaching second grade al
Thornell Road School io the Fall
of 1991.
WbmYpu Can tJnd HjmlBgr
On A Werkfnd' Working on
campus. OObysiWng. or catching
up on sleep and homewol1L
I,asl Good Movie Seen: HOllie
A/olle2
Whal Piscouraggs Me Mo<t
AhootNann:th: SinceNazareth
is a snt all ochool. individuals tend
10 gel involved in milller:; lhal
a~n'l their roncem.
Whal Makf#\ Me Oplimistjc
About Nazareth; If ... a gre:u
school. otherwise J wouIdn'l have
been here Ibis long!
People I Disljke: People who
aren't honest. and call't accc.p!
the fact Ihat we are all human
and thai we all make mistakes.
Goals For Thjs Year' Com·
pleting Special Education Cer·
tification.
Goals For The Future; To
obtain a te.,chingpositiononan
elemcntary level. and io be a
mother and have children.
People I Like: People who can ~ Fan'ily.
be themselves. be open. like 10
have fun. and aren't always serio
ous.
Counseling Services' Workshops C<lnlPUS Paperback Beslsellers
Becoming MSertiveis a pr0-
cess by whidl you willieam to
get yourIx:edsmet inproductive
ways. You will under.;taud how
IOcommunicalemoreeffec!ively
andnotbepassiveoraggr=ive.
Asaresull you will feel increased
seIf·worth and get more out of
life.
The wo!l(sbops coosists of
four consecutive meetings. You
must atlend the first session and
plan 10 come to \be following
three. These wDlkshops will be
beJd on. Thursdays. FebDIU)' II,
18. and 25. and Much 4. 12:40-
1:20 in ihe Ponhole u>unge.
Shults <hIter.
The Gl&t1NER
1992-1993
Editor-In-Chief
o Alina Urban
Copy Editor
o Gretchen Kriesen
Advertising Editor
o Kathy Kernan
Photographer
o Deborah Selleck
Staff
o Lisa Lewry o Tiffany Dacko
DAndrea Crockton 0 Fatima Rodriguez
o Dave Osgood o Tasha Noonan
o Christine Donahue o Judy VanLare
o Pamela Rizzo 0 Meredith Hartman
C;U3etty-Jo Labbate 0 Bao Dam
. - .~ '.' ....•• .... .. .... .. . ,
Te9 Anxiety Workshop
Tuesday, ApOI6, 12:40-1:20
CoorueIing Services
Managing the anxiety is some·
times the most diffiru\l part of
taking exam!!. Learn some new
ways 10 approach test taJcing and
how to fcel bclter about yournelf
in the process.
.. ~W~"""'IMCfJar. "2.!O.)r-uand
~"aI'N~_""""'~'~
J, ::..,-=~=-~...:..• .= -
... n.~~"'''''''''br·M~
~"",*,-, 'tl.")""""""~
.. y ...... OM'I~"'~T __ ........
'lOCDJI"_rd_lWI~""",*-__ . .... A,... .. Ii&~....,~~ • .• ) ..... Woib't"'"'fI\rI~._
-----------_ .. -
New G Recol1lmended
Ask The Nurse
Dear Nurse.; I am a nineteen­year-
old sophomore male who
isexperiencing hair Ioss.ls there
anything I can do aboul it?
Twenty·five percent of males
begin to loose hair before the age
of twenty·five. It is usually ge·
netically based but celt:Jin medi·
calions. diseases. bums. or stress
e:lll be the causative agent. Con·
suit a good demlatologist for
proper assessment and possible
treatment. J would strongly dis·
courage the use of any self treat·
mall or non· medical approacbes.
DearNurse: lsgrey hair caU5ed
by stress?
. ~.~..'~ .Ik:~!~.!?Y
by &tty Curtin, R.N.
the amounl and distribution of physical stale. The pres.~ures of
pigment in the hair shall. This
coloration for pigmentation is tests and papers produce in-genetic
and with time fades or is ~=~=~~ n~C:re~ ~e:
deposited in SII1a11er amounts evidcncclhat str\:SScausesacnc.
throughout each hair shaft. it can trigger an OIIt brealc in
Olemicals seem 10 be Ibe only people with lhisskin condition.
means of altering the DJmraJ 11",. exact cause of acne is not
color of hair. Stress doo.~ not
fuUy wlderstood but there are
appear to be a factor. Grey or exccUcnl trcabllcnlS available
wlllte h.:lir indicates decreased
pigment. not increased siress. through a dennatologisl. Also
consider stress ruan3gcment
Dear Nurse: My lIA:JIf .seems techniques for coping more ef·
to ad up when I have a 101 of fcaively with stressful sirua·
leslS and papers. Is this nor. lions.
mal? What can I do about it? [f you have funher questions
An individual's emotional about~,ltai~orstinthereis
stalUSisollenretlecttdinone's informanOllaY~blelltheStu-
.. . ,- . . .-' _ .•• - - ' .. - dellf'f{e31th~---· -"~--
The Gleaner's Question of the Week:
"What do you expect under Clinton's Administration?"
Distertrieda Kisakal
Sophomore
Maria DrumheUer
Junior
Jobn Micbael Prata
Senior
Joanne Panarisi
Junior
'Things will change. He shows
that he's ready to help lhe
country. He has the answers to
bring about change because of
his love for the people!"
'Taxes. lots ofthem! ~ "For n-eryone 10
wish lhey
"/ expeCI more equal rights.
The lift onlhe ban against
gays in the military and
stronger health care."
voted for Ross Perot!"
Discrimination Experienced in the "Real World"
by B80 Dam
What is discrimination?
Discrimination is prejudice or
prejudici211 outlook, aaion. or
treaIII1eIII based on swus, gen­der,
disonlets, and/or race. Re­!
C3I'Ch has shown thai discrimi-nation
is caused in pan by ime·
curity and frustration due 10
19orance and fear by individuals
or groups.
As of Jamwy of 1993. my
awakening 10 the lingering exist·
ence of rxiaI as wcll as ceo­oomical
disaiminalioo resulted
from themisuulmenl of a friend
1IId', ata JocaJ optical store. Due
10 my friend's limited oommand
of the English IauguagI:. , of­fered
10 assist her in making an
eye appointmCJJl as wellas trans­laling
{orher during her appoinl-meIlL
II was filSldifficullto find an
optomelriJl !hat would acoepI
Mediaid pIIIitns. When' did
(fMy) noticed (her) Mills os a
Mtdicaid patitnJ bqort no/icing
/rtf Asian ap~aranct.
SUIUS as a Medicaid paIient be·
fOR: noticing her Asian appear.
ance. II was as Ihough we were a
borden lothe cmplo)'tCS· dlc IOU·
ing of !he eyes. the curtness. a
ronde=oding IOOC ofvoioe. and
the whlSpering·aJlogetberm~
the service poor.
After being told lhal my
friend's glasses would be ready
~ 1:00 p.m., , called 31 12:45
pm. 10 check and see if they were
Jeady. A female employee an­sweled.
, gave her my friend's
name and !Old her my reason (or
calling. She l>1d me !hat she was
100 busy 10 JooIt right then and
hwlg up on me. 'excused it,
lhinlcinglha!maybeshe wal>OOsy
andIorshe was having II bad day.
AI 3:00 p:m. I called agaln,
!his time the (emale employee
IrqUred aboul my (ricnI's in­surance.
"Medicaid,'" said. She
pltmeonholdforapproximalCly
len SI:COIIds and !ben told me the
glasses _ not Jeady Cn was
obvious !hat she had not boIh­ered
10 look for my friend's pre.
scription). IlOld her that we had
been in cartier thai morning and
had been lold !hal the glasses
find one, the seJVice was deplor· would be ready at 1:00 p.m. She
able. Besides the Medican: in- snapped ill meand in acun voice
SUI'llllCe. her Asian-American andexcWmed. ~Youshouldhave
appe.vanoe and my Otinese- told me !hat before. It would
Vieuwnese 3ppeaI3JICC caused havemadeiteJ.Sieroome!OO She
funherdiscrimination. Theopti- put me on hold for aboul three
cal store ~~mY,~,:s.,J minules and linaJIy IOld me the
gl3SSCS were ready.
Iwassofrustratedlhallasked
for her name and position. ,
planned on complaining to Ille
manager. .. Bonnie. assistant
manager." she responded in a
calmervoicc. I toIdherthalldid
not like her service nordid I like
hcrtone of ,(oioe. BonnIe cuI me
off and responded. '" am sorry
but we arc very busy. Anyway,
her glasses are ready."- and she
hung up 00 me.
Do ,,~ hINt to lil't in a sick
socitfy which allows fear and
igllOranCf to control them?
I tooIc my friend 10 the Slore
and after receiving her glasses,'
asked to speaIc 10 Bonnie and the
mllllager. Befon:' uUCred tv,;o
words, themanagerappeared and
said ,., support BoIrie 102%." ,
was oulngl:d! 11OId!hem lhal if
, _ a customer, , would never
come bad;. Bonriie's response
WllS''Fme! Ooo'tcome b3ck! -
hole!"
A (riend o( mine said !hal'
should excuse Bomie because
maybe she was busy and/orhav­ing
a bad day, but 'believed !hal
It was no reason 10 be rude. Pan
o(the rudcnessoccurredbecasuc
of our Asian 3ppearance and my
friend 's Imurance ooverage.
In an inlerview with the So­ciaiServiceDepanInemofMoo-roe
CoUllly. a Social Service
Agent said !hal many Medicaid
patiem have (oondlimited medi­cal
facilities that would not ac­e<:
pI the io.~rance hecallSlC of the
aD10WlI of paper wortc and the
restriction o( payment lodoclors
and stores. Government regula·
tions prevenl Medicaid fraud.
pan)! goen; wbileftftecnortwcnty
olher panygoers slood and
watched the murder occur.
Have hospitals and doctors
rtmoved thtmuNlS from
hUm/1llitorion inUn/ and instlad
!<X'usld on the OJrlou,1I of
pa~rwork and money?
Have hospiWs and doctors re- The Weekend issue of the
moved themselves from the 00- January 8-10 [)s:mOCJ'31 and
maniWian intent and iMead ()o CIlImiI;ltrelaICSthalthemurder
cused on the amoum of paper o( Nguyen follows 3 frightening
work. and money? America is paIIemof3JlP'lR2ldyWlplllvoiced
obsessed with materialism; our attacks !hal first gained national
focus secms 10 be on riches in our attention with the 1982 munler
pursuil for SlaIUS and lifestyle. ofVinceru Olin. A27-yeat-01d
WhereisourspirilUaiity? Where Chinese American in Detroit.
is our pum1il for a I11ClIIlingfuI MI., Olin was lalking in a bar
life? What is happiness? II is with friends when men chased
surely not in materialism nor in and beaL him with abasehaJ.I baI..
actS o( discrimination It is said !hat he apparcnt.Iywas a
, rmember being caUed a !lCaJlCgoal (or lost jobs in the car
"Olink" (I often was loid 10 go industry.
bad; to my own couniry) during I un out I'38ed by such an
my edUC3lion in junior and $C- extremely violent aClion in
niorhigh school. 'am fonunate lOday's socidy. I. 100 escaped
thai , did not have 10 endure from Viemzn as a 'boa! person';
Luyen Phan Nguyen's horrify. Nguyen and his family went
ing experience. This (XlSI month, through heU in order 10 get 10
in Coni Springs Florida, this America. They desired the free·
Vietnamese-Americall pre-med dom and opponunities Iha! the
student was viciously mwdered founding f3lbcts wanted. Do we
all oollegiate party. Kids at the have 10 Uve in a sick society who
pany called him :1 'Viet Cong: a allows (earand ignorance 10con­'
gook,' a ·chink. Someone said, trolthem? We need 10 look inlo
"should havekilled youin·N3Ol. our hcans and decide (or our­you
f-ing goold' Luyen Pl\an !IClves the &nsWef" to this ques-
~.~_~~_~ by_~~_._.~~. _ •• __ • _ • ___ --Ji
4 THE GL~NER February 3, 1993
,
CAMPUS
Dr. Jonathan Miller to Speak On the Afterlife
Of the Play at Nazareth College Arts Center
lllC genius of the British
stage and opera Dr. Jonalhan
Miller willspcalc aI N"".arethCol­lege
Ans <':eIller on Tuesday,
February 9 al 7:30 pm. A~ pan
of N31.arc1h College's Honors
Program and in celebration of
the Arts Caller's 2S1h Anniver.
sary. Miller wUI address ")'he
Aflcrlife of the Play: Inlerpreta·
lion of the Oassics in the 21st
Century."
Tickets 10 this FREE lee·
lUre an: available by r=rvalion
al the NaJ.arelh College Arts
Center Box Office, 4245 East
Avcnue.Rochcster.N.Y. I46IK.
or by caIling 716·586·2420.
A physician, ncuro-psy­chologist.
opera and theatre di·
reclor, reacher, wri ler, TV host,
an hisrorim and satiri sr. Miller
has established a repolalion as a
lIUe Renaissance Man. He C(r
aulhored and appeared in "Be·
yooo the Fringe" boIh in London
and New Yolk.from 196110 1964.
His HBC series on the history of
medicine, "The Body in Ques­tion,"
made him 3 DolL<;ehold
name. He recently hosred Iwo
ncwscrie~onthehistoryofmad·
ness and on 13IIgIl:lgc.
Millerdistin2uished bimself
as adireClorof Shakespeare pro·
ductions for the Nalional llle·
aler (including his highly 3(.
clalmed sraging of''11Ic Mer·
chant of Venice" with Sir
Laurence Olivier and Joan
Plowright). Greenwich 1lJe:ucr
and the Oxford and cambridge
Shakespeare Company. He
broughl the Oxford-cambridge
company 's production of
'TwelfthNighl"ION=thCoI­lege
An., Center in 1969.
Among Ihe nOll·Shake­spearean
plays Millerhasdirecled
are BeAwnarchais' "TIle Mar·
riage ofFigaro:' 'The SeaguII:'
'Three Sisrcrs." .00 O'Neill's
"Lang Day 's Journey [nlO
Night." for which he received a
Tony IlOmill3lion. Miller made
his operatic directing debul in
1973 withthe,Briushpremicreof
"Arden MUSI die" by Alexander
Gochn.. Since then he has di·
reeled "Cosi fan lulle,"
"Rigoletto:' "Orfeo," "don
Giovaruu" and '"The Magic Aure.
among others.
From 1987 10 1990, Miller
was !he artistic direclDr of the
Old Vic. In February 1991 he
made his New Yolk. Metropoli­Ian
Ooeradc-bur wilhhisoroduc-lion
of Janacek's "Katya
Kabanova: ' an opera nol per·
fonned in lhe Ullited Stales for
over 70 y= E:ulier this year,
he directed "La Fanciulla Del
We.o.," al La Scala in Milan, IWy.
Miller is alsO lhe author of
the besisellers 'The Human
Body" and '1l!e Faas of Life"
(Jxl!rup books) as weU as"Statcs
ofMind"andmOS1recentIy"Sub­sequenl
PenomulIlces:' in which
he discu.<;scs the "aftedife" of a
dramalic work of art and a
direcror'srigbtsandrespoosibili­ties
in presenting a classic wolk.
when !he passage of time begins
10 impose awkwanl problems of
recn:aDon and inlerpre~tion.
Miller qualified as a Doclor
of Medicine at University Col·
lege, Loooon in 1959. He is an
Honorary Fellow of the Royal
Academy and a Albert Medalist
forlheRoyaiSociclyoftheAns.
Tickets for Dr. Jonathan
Miller are fret and are available
by ~rvation al IllC Nazareth
College AI1S Center Box Office.
4245 East Avenue, Rochester,
NY 146 J 8 or by calling 7I 6-
586-2A20.
A Tect'lll'e 119 Bt, Dell1lis Boike
DJlting in 111£ '90s ;s Il tvllOle ,,~w b/lllgtiure. So don " miss this. ill siglllfllJ let/un: by Dr. Dt~ll )[is 8oik~
- RQrhe.-i ier'=, Fopllla,.- psyd10higisJ (J/Jd IJlIlrritJge cowlwor who's l rlld: nt NtJZt1uJiJ by poprdllr denll7i1rl •
to e..:::plorL' (wollwr ·'/ilcs lngr::. " rS5 ~(e Ulj(I, stlld"'uls /lIJd rl}r~1/ 1 .~r'tld~.t You'll 1(),{lt: Dr. Doikt.·,s. FCp!ccl
COHlb;lIn lio Jl of kmT[vletigc.'.1 illitHOr, m;t! wil . St) joiu him i1lJ rl yCJ ur/hY'rs lor 11,;s F1$cinlflillg look at tfiJI iu,g
il1lodny's wfJrld '. Jhf' fuu , the J(;1I1i flSy, flic rr.."lvnr(ls .. , {H;d Ih,! risks.
S!'olJsoTeci by CO-S'l'AR. NnzllTitt!t's Committc" 0" S/rul,mt Al,IU"'; RdntioOls
Wednesday, feb-,I'uary 10, 1993
A,I'ls Cenler, Room A-14
7:30 p.m.
FREE FOR ALL NAZARETH STUDENTS
(Dul wt. nC'~d your rt5ervo1 tio'n! So ple"-SC fill out the fonn below .'Uta bring it \0 the Ahuuni Office
lSmyih Hall, RoomSI by Mond~)', Feb. S. Or ("II oxt. 38llnd l OlllS know that you'll be the.re!)
'"THe. DA TING GAMF1 lecture by Or, Dennis Boike
Nome ___ ______ _ _ _____ Q.,ss, ___ __ .. _Phonc:, _ _ _ _
Clip .nd return lhls [om' by Feb. 8 10 the Alumni Olf;'-" • Smyth Holl, Room 8, Thanks!
Dr. Boike Will
Present Lecture
Series
Dr. Dennis Boike,locaimar­riage
and family therapist. will
present a three·pan Iccrure·scnes
al N32lIre1h College on Uu-ee
TIlUr.;day evenings in February.
1lJe !!eries, sponsored by tbe
N azarcth College Alumni A<so-­clalion,
is open 10 the public:
"Love is Also a Four-Iener
Word Spelled P·L-A· Y," Febru­ary4.
''11IcRootsofConIliCl .. And
the Routes 10 Conniet Resolu·
lion. February II.
''11Ic 'M' Word: Money,
and ils Emotional Meaning in
Relationships:' February 25.
All lccrurcs will be held 31
7:30 p.m. on rr., Nazarclh cam·
pus in the Forum of the 0110 A.
Shults Cenler. Admis.~ion is
$5.00 per person per Icct\Jte.
Advance tesc-Nalions may be
made wilb the Officc' of Alumni
Rclalions (586-2525, ex!. 381).
Sign
Language
Non-Credit
Course
February 11-
March 25
7:00-8:30 p.m.
For information,
contact
Continuing
Education,
Smyth Hall, Room
118A. Ext. 405
about cost
Feb 3 1993 THE GLEANER 5
CAMPUS
Naz Students Attend Exciting Leadership Workshop
by Christine DonahlJ!!
While )'ou were enjoying
your lasl days of winlcr break.
Nl\1~lrelh student lcadon; and
Residenl A.""iSlan.tsw~n: ~lIend­ing
the seventh annual SlUdent
Lcadc.rship Workshop at Ihe
Woodcliff Omference Cenlcr.
The students departed from Ihe
SchuIIS Cenler al an carly 8:00
a.m. on Satunlay.January9. 1993
and retUrned on the following
Sunday afternoon. TIIC confer­ence
roniiSled of ioebreaken;·.
various workshQps. and a lillie
freetimc_
TIle woltshops were \be fo­cusoftheconfenmc.:.
Eachwcre
one hour long and focused on a
variely 0 ftopics. These included
Team Building. Stress Man·
agement. As:sertiv_ Train-
" overall,
though, they
related the
conference as
excellent. "
ing. Community Senice. Di·
versity. Leadership. Interper­sonal
Comruuni~tion. Mar·
keting Your Volunteer Ex~­rience.
and Crealiw Publicity.
AU of Ille workshops WCl\! radli­laicd
byvolwllcerfacull),. Some
ftlCully were new to the confer­cncewhilcotl1er.<
l1adgivcnscmi­natS
before_
Terri Fiegl. President of lhe
Undcrgraduatc Association
(UA). Pam [)avis. Vicc Presi­denlofm"
UA.andShelbyDavis.
Tn:asurer of the UA. are three
students who ancnded the coo­ference.
They felt \be wo!1csbops
were inten:::!ling. c.reative. and
USl:fuI. Many of !he ideas pre­sented
in the workshops will he
incorponlled into c1ubmectings.
club functions. etc. A_rtivcness
Training is especially needed by a .mfcrcncc would benefil RA~.
sludent Ie..~ders. TIley nc,cd 10 Ths turned oul 10 he a good
Irnow ho'" to decline cenain suggestion and !he mix of stu­propositions
and ~eep order al de.nl~ was excellent.
rncctings.1'erri.Pam.,ll\dShc.lby One of the SlroJlg paillls of
fclt the facullY did a lemfie job. !he confcn."Ilcc was Ulat il was
It was exciting for'ludcnts 10 held ofl'cilffipus. Thsway. stu­meel
willl professon; and other dcnl' w~rc on cqu:ll fOOling. It
fal'UJtyoutoflheacadenticen"i- was also a wonderful w.'y to
mnment and off campus_ TIley me¢t other students you might
made the S1udems feel relaxed nothaveknownbefo,.,. BOC3U.~
and imponanl. the conference was oft' campus
Anewdimens.iontolhecon· andbeforelhestanofthesccond
fcn:nce was the p~nce of the semcster. lhere were no distrac­Resident
A ...~ islaJllS. Al the COn- tions ·such as homcworlc or c.'IIll­veruion,
RAs n:ceived theirmid- pus events.
year (raining and were able to Terri. P-dlIl. and Shelby do
attend valuable workshops as have one complaint. however.
weU_ The idea for RAs 10 attend Theywish thaI moteslUdent lead·
the convention came alier somc en;. especially Freshmen Sella­slUdcm
le;'lders. who were 3Iso tors. would ;)Jlcnd. 'Ill:lt way.
RAs. anended and Ihough! tile they could become beller 3C-quairue<.
l with their fellow SIU­denL~.
Terri. Pam. and Shelby
also wish the· cOllference could
be held over a Friday through
Sunday period so thai the work­shops
wOllld be more spread OUI
andil woutdhepossible loaDend
cvery one. Overan.lhough. llley
rdte.d lhe conference as excel·
lenl. It was 3 fW1. relaxed placc·to
mcet people. get involved. try to
beuerNaz.1!tIh. and lcamsomc·
thing too! "It was a gre.ate.xperi­encel".
enthused Tem. Jane
KcJJyand MoUy Duggan. Di rec­lorand
AssiS1:m1 DirectorofSIU­dent
Activities. respectively. fell
theconfcrenccwasvcrysuccess­tul.
"A new
dimension to the
conference was
the presence of
the Resident
Assistants."
Nazareth WelcolDes Molly Duggan
Molly Is exched to be here_
COFFEEHOUSE
Daryle Ryce
Feb. 10 at 9 p.m.
in the Cabaret
sponsored by
Cultural Affairs
By Fatima Rodriguez
It was my pleasure 10 imer­view~.
MoUy Duggan. the
Assistant Director of lhe Sllulls
Celltcr and Student Activities.
Ms. Duggan came to us 0\\ No­vember
6. 1992 from Central
Michigan University where
oppoxim atcly 17.0000studcnts are
enrolled. While at Centeral
Michigan Universily. Ms.
Duggan was involved in a num­ber
ofstudcnt groups and :!Clivi­tics_
She bc<:antc a Resident
A~istant and lmcr went On to
becomc Resident HaU Director.
She holds to bercredit degrees in
Business Administration and
counseling_
There are various responsi­bilities
associalcd with heing
Assist;ml Dirc:dor of the Shults
Cenler and SlUdCl1t Acti<iities.
M.5. Duggan SUIted that Ihc$c ll'­.
ponsibilitics arc conslantly
changing. The As:.sislafll Direc­lor
for Ille Shults Cenler and S IU­dent
Acti vilics. wi Ih the help of
the Directorof the Shults Center •
and the Arts Center oversee all
campus dubs. coordinate pro­gramsofspeakers.
danccs.nJrns.
and theatrical productions. Ms.
MoUy J)uggan jllSl recently or­ganized
the Leadership Confer·
ence at Woodcliff. She re<:onl­"
lends Illis job to aJiy who is
interested ingettinginvclved wid)
students and lhecoUcge campus.
How were we funW131e il
enough to receive het? Ms.
Duggan was looltinglllrough her
subscription ID The Chronicle of
Hight.r Educalion. which is II
newspaper Illallists jobs in edu­cational
field., of \vcrk. There
wa.~ an opening for an A<;sb,anl
Dire<:lor for the ShwlS Cenlcr
and Studerll Activities h~n: in
RocllCSlcr. al Naz.1relll College.
She c3lJed and w3Sscheduled (or
an interview on NovC.tllber 3.
1992. and the test. as they say. is
·'history".
When [ asked M~. Duggan.
"What wcresome of the sacri­ficcs
you had to makcT' She
simply said. "Leaving behind a
host of family and frieods." I
also asked. "What was Ole mOSt
rewan:ling pan for you?" Ms.
Duggan noted that the ,1udems
here al Nazarelll CoUege wel­eonled
her willl open 3mlS and
are givingherachancclo"Make
a Difference".
6 THE GLEANER F br 3 1993
CAMPUS
R.A. Close-Up: Kristen McEvoy by Fatima Rodriguez
Name: Kristen Me Evoy
Dorm/Wing: Mcdaille4th floor
(AKA. "!he 311ic"')
M~or: Social Work
Year in School: Senior
l Wh)' did you decide 10 be­come
an !LA.?
In order 10 become more in­volved
with the people of IlIe
Naza.reIh Community
2. Do you feel SllldeoL~ utilize
you for whal you are trained
tor?
They sure do!
J. Whal do you Ihinki~a major
problem tor Sludenl5 al Naz?
Stress! I'I:oplc wony 100
much aboul lhings in my opin­ion.
and yel Ihc world Jcccps reo
volving!
4. What i.~yourfavorilepart of
being an R.A.1
Definilely having my own
room! ALso.l1iJce beinglhc.re 10
help people.
5. Are lbere any saailices iq­volved
?
Yes. but !here are more ben­elilS!
6. Do you lind il hard being
bolh a student and a R.A.?
No, for me llIey really go
hand in hand! Both alereallcam­iog
experiences. Being an R.A.
issimilarlobeingasocial worker
because you deal directly willi
~:op1e and Iheir pernon.al sima­Iioffi!
Did you hear?
What?
There's going to be a
Spanish Floor
next year!!!
Oasa Italiana O.alendar
Spring 1993
WowH That's GREAT!!
Come to the
Interest Meeting
'fuesday, February 9th
12:40pm
Casa Hispana
Free Pizza for Lunch!!!!
February
S.IICIa/. FebN"l' 14.' p.f" ..
PriIrwJv,'" jllll41i1J. & Ihdo
prucl'll.aoon and: commcnlJJ:y
on Ihc Cua Jtaliatlt'. 199'1
too.r of lIaly by Dr. Thomu
C'roITIb~h. chllrpctiOO or the
~~~~O~~"C:t~:1 ~S~ pu.
~Ik;~ ~~ dtO:~r.Nfl=lh
A·I~ . !'to< lAC! open 10 r.ht
public. $16-87~.
March
~~r,.~h:~:,:m,"
/ftlJ&trn lIilW ()J 1M /rIolIVd
DIlP~II. >#l1JurpuC'I CflJi
{a; ;.:-~.; 6;~':urc
~!or Rlchud PtuJman.
Na:u.n:th Collc.,t An. Cent.et.
Room A~ ,.e. Free and op:n LO
r.ht publi<.. ~8(\'87",
Friday. )'hn:h 16. 1-11 p .....
CIVMWJlt DQ/tI(# (Of aru
~.. ." ~~;:=~yW~
CUI If.Hanl A~i¢ u.d
Cuhu~1 Commincc and Jeical
~it~t;:'i~c~~~aJl&A.
Athcn.lil,h School Ca(elcn •.
Foe I'tJCrvilionJ. call 's86-
87".
April
f';(\&y. April 2, I p.m .. G"",p
Trip 10 EaunUI1 QpcI'I 1'Mtrc.t
Pr<>d\OC1loo of Ill< Moan!
DaPottll: mU\t-rplc«. CDj{ flJJl
110m,. Qrollpdiscoul'Illlrt a .... il·
able 10 mcmben of tM: CUI. IC3.I·
ian., TTUIolport:lnon is on youl
o,*,n. &!Imu Theile" For in­fonn.
t\Of\ on lie-leu. c.lIthe
Eanmlll Thc.tUt Bo ~ O(fiCt at
114-ISOO,
::'=~l~Z,l;n'I~';''-:'
...-ilh Father Mi(;httl Colw\~
Cua lullan. Lcunp:.!'to< lAd
open 10 Ill< ·publi •• $.(\'17~.
Sa.unlly, April 17. 12:30 p,m.
~j p.m., Gwdld /I,tTlHV willi
Scw/pkN' GtUlZtJllo. Yilill will
ir.cll .• Plychcl . WXXI, RlT,
SV'UCJ'lbu(,h PllI\oC.(ariurn. St.
"J"hcodotc's Church, and NUl'
rtib CoUc,c.. The IOI.I( will en4
with a I'U:epdon with Ihc utiQ. at
.he eo.. h.lian&- Thr: JP'OIIp il
limited &0 20 pe-ople, ~1ClVI­U"'
nl1rt SIS pe, penon arid
mUll' be made by Fridoy. April 1,
SI6·a7~ .
Frirl&y, AprillO. 7 p.m. C<>ck· wls .• p.m. Dinner. AnnulJ
C4IQ "a#eM Ptim4~ua Balt
81tUfir, SpoaJomJ by rhe. Cau
IIllluaSocial CornmiLlet, S\uan
t>cBlaK (Ch.ilJ><t'SOll. 1m Pri,
mayer') 8,11) Qcrsldlnc
Campbell (C..ch';Ij><"O(1~
~oc:bcJ,lcr Piau Hotel, Open to
the J'ubUc, For (Cservlliiool. call
S86-87 ...
Run out of time last semester?
Just COUldn't get your work together?
Don't worry I
May
Frirl&y. M.y 7,7:1$ p.m" Pro-
~~~~~=:;;rt:IUO
ODJ4 CDIt"", Or~pdi,coo,nlJ an:
• .,&llable to mc.mbcn o(1he Casa
lIaJian.a.. Thc.lecture.. by Ea.lm&n
Open Thealer dirtw:IOC R~hard
Pe&rtm~rwill be held 1.11: IS p,m,
~~~:'Thc~~a.n:~~he~.U1
be&Jn all p.m".
Pott~k;cl in(omulion. call the:
Bulman 'TheMD' 801. omcc.- II
274oIsoo.
August
Date. 10 be- Ann0uncc4. Call
italiaN. Funkl,. Picnic OC' lhe
~nds of the Sur,undy 811in
In'n in Bushnell's Buin. ~son:d
~~~f::. ~~c!'~IO II
ohalrp<ts06 0( "'" ....... ):unhct
in(ormllion will be IiCnl 'ill. maU
priOl' tc the evenL"For inform2lllioa. ..11 $86-17".
We look forward 10
seeing you al our
'programs.
Buon Div,flimllntol
r.nJtJ:I' II a1tdnn .ltIfP,tt4fB1 Imfimll.I'ImIID
ftI ~_BftfD(l 41 hfb~ U(I)
Give your PORTRY, PROSE, OR ARTWOK
at the Info Desk or at the Publications Office in ShuJts
F b 3 1993 THE GLEANER
CAMPUS
COMING SOON!
Kevin James
will appear on
February 12, 1993
Time TBA in CAB
Kevin has been seen on MTV's Half Hour
Comedy HlJurand Caroline's Comedy
Hour.
DO YOU WANT YOUR DESIGN ON
EVERYONE'S BACK ON
RPR I L 24, 19931
STUDENT ACTIVITES COUNCIL IS SPONSORING A T-SHIRT DESIGN
CONTEST. AND WE WANT AN ORIGINAL DESIGN FROM ONE OF
NAZARTEH'8 TALENTED STUDENTS!
1. DRAWINGS MUST BE DONE IN BLACK INK ON 81/2 BY
11 INCH WHITE PAPER.
2. ALL ENTRIES MUST BE AN OAINGINAL DESIGN BY
NAZARETH STUDENTS, FACULTY, OR STAFF.
3. NO ENTRIES SHOULD BE PROMOTING ALCOHOL
CONSUMPTION.
4. NOTHING WITH THE GOLDEN FL YEA.
5. NO PROFANITY.
6. ENTRIES WILL BE ACCEPTED AT THE INFORMATION
DESK FROM JANUARY 29 - FEBRUARY 17 AT 10 pm.
CASH PRIZES
1 st place: $100.00
2nd place: $50.60
3rd place: $25.00
The Sludcn( I\cliviLics Counr.H anti N3.7.arclh College reserve the right to reJc.ct auy ~nlry
~ndJor requc.!.l allQ-r.tllons to the dcsign(s) elected.
Pen Pals Wanted for Sailors Aboard the USS Kittyhawk
By Alina Urban
As mosr,ofus were enjoying
!he holidays with our families.
many members of !he UnilOO
StaleS milirary were less fonu­nare
!han us.
Dr. Palamar. AssocialC Pr0-
fessor of Education and the Di­reelor
of Graduarc Special Edu­c.
luon hM a son who is 5larianoo
OUI of San Diego on rhc USS
Killyhawk. liJr.e many of those
familics.hercelebrnlionalSOwas
missingaspecialmcmber. Mad(
Pal3ffiar is 8 Naval Liculcnalll
Junior Grade with SpcciaJ Ser­vices,
Righi now. Mad( II3veis
10 various ports and sets up land
lOUrs for !he officers. Mad( was
able ro rake 3 len day leavc in
Ocrober so he could be in a
frieoo-sweddingasweUMspc:nd
an Ocrobtr Christmas wiih his
famnyupaltheirsuounerhouse.
"We decoraled the whole house
wilh Cbristmas. thetree, !hespny
SIlOW and Cycl)'thing. .. our fam­ily
exdlangcd gifts with Mad(
since wckncw he would be away
for !he holidays." Dr. Palanlar
stated TlOSIaIgically.
During these past holidays.
sailors aboard rhe USS
Killyhawk. whowcrehcaded for
the Pcr.;ian Gulf. ",,,re divC11.00
10 Somalia. 11Ieir mail. how­ever.
did oor foUow!hose dil't.'C­lions.
3O./XXl powtds of mail
appeared losl. Can you imagine
being one of those ,soldiers who
waslookingforwardlOtheOllili!­mas
cards and packages from
homelolighrcnhisorheraIready
dismal hoIJday away fTOm his or
her family? Fol1u1Ul\cl y the 001-
dicrs received tllllirmail. bul!lOl
WlIil after !he holidays.
Throughour!he koclS. Mad(
constantly reassures his family
thai he is safe. "It's difficullfor
mc being his mother nol 10
worry ... especially since the
Kiuyh.'lwk is Ihe cenler of all
inrelTl3lionallnfomlation Iarely ...
Family members can be found
cullingoutllllicicsfrom newspa­petS
and magazines aboul !he
USSKiltyhawkandmailinglhem
lohim.
A constanr cOllCern in his
leiters which is 3Iso a Ship con­eern
is the M10'UlI of mail they
receive. Wi~l!he help of len­niferKroening.
Area Dircclorfor
Lourdes. Med:lille. Founders as
weU M the Dircclor of the Mail
Room. we have becnablc lohave
a box in the mail room be desiS-
1l.11ed for people who are inter­ested
in writing 10 sailors aboard
the USS Kiuyhawk. If you are
inIcresled in becom ing a pen pal
with 3 sailor. please fiU out the
slip al!he botrom oflhis page and
drop il off 3l the infonnatioo
Desk.
Yes, I Am Interested.
Please send me a letter from a
sailor aboard the USS Kittyhawk
It will still only cost
29¢ to mail a
letter to the sailors.
Name: ____ _
Box#:
8 THE GLEANER F br 3 1993
FEATURES
Shabazz Welcomed Continued from Pagel
all came over in different boaIs.
but we are in \besameship now"!
MilIcolm X is receiving
widespread 31temion because of
Spike Uc's movie. 'Themovieis
panly based upon Th~ AU/obi­ographyoJMaJcolmX
asloldto
Alex Haley. Shabaa served as
an advisor 10 Lee 01\ \be mm.
adding her noles 10 his scrip!.
Malcolm's renewed popularity
make:; Shab.'1Z2 happy because
Olher gr.ncrations will benefil
from his ltader.;hip. She hopes
lIlal people wi U Jearn from his
c .• pcricnces a. he mcanl fom .• to
do. when he chose to become a
leader. ShalJa7.z points OUI that
Maloolm can be an example for
olher gcneralions. "Malcolm
found his pUJpose in life, we
have 10 re-evaluate self and find
our purpose by directing energy
10 Ire greJICSt need ... she noted.
Shabazz acknowledges lIlal
America's college siUdtnts are
thclcadcrsoflomorrow.Shealso
.
1,I.'t~,. .·.·~··. ·. I ... ; ­.
't. "
~M ·· . ··~.F
~l
0 •. R&~,.'· • ~ ~• •_ ~ 1
Or. Shabazz signed booics bafOre !WIr lecture.
knows thai we mu.~ understand Shabazz mairualneslhal wemUSI
lhc world Ix:fom: beoJming lead· understand differences and Ihen
ers. because we do need \e.ader· make 3 ditfCJ\:tlCe. Six: declared
ship. "\I is our responsibilily 10 WI making 3 diJTerencc entails
do what olhcrs have not done:' "Fmding the good in
she exclaimed. In order to lake everything and praising it".
over lhe ropes of leadership. Shab322 arulOWlCed lila! "We
must sit on lop of Ibe mouruain
and not cnwl in Ibe valley".
Currently. Dr. Shabazz is
lhc Dil\lClor of Conununicaliom
and Public Relations aI Megar
Evers College of Ibe 01)' Uni­versity
of New YOlk. She holds
lohercredit: aR.N.froruBrook·
lyo Siale Hospital School of
Nursing. a B. A. and M J\ . from
JCl5ey Oty Slate College in Pub­lic
Health. EducaliOll. and Ad·
ministration. and 3 Ph.D in Edu·
cation .from the University of
Massachu.'lI:ItS.
She remains an active mem·
ber of m3llY organiutiOllS such
as tile Delta Sigma 'TheIl Soror·
ity. the NAACP. where she is a
lifelimemember.andlhcAmeri·
can Educational Research ~
dation. Her writings have been
published in TM.SchoJasticB10{'k
UruatureSeriu. &CingheNllf
as nol slroog. bul consistent.
Shabazz oontinues to suive for
what her busband dreamed of. a
Or. Shabazz spoke with
emotion about all aspecls
of!WIr life.
naLion where all people recog.
nize and respecl each o1her as
humans ratb..'I' than races.
Celebration of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.'s Birthday
Andree Crocldon gives her Interpretation
of poem.
Alumni representative, Monlque Robinson
Home of the Free ... ContinuedrromPagel
which ~ Culture. with no
single group being more impor­tantor
COrm;! than another. II is
a cullured society in wIllch we
live. Cullure issupposcd 10 em·
"Why does/ear lay
behind our eyes, 100
a/len manifesting in
allgry rage?"
brace change and difference. So
why does fear lay behind our
eyes. too ollen manifesting in
angry nge and distruSt? Why is
the only true American. the Na­ti
vo American. brushed aside
willIe they are far more Ameri­can
than we? Why is-an African
American youth Slopped for 110
other reason than his coloUJ1 make up our country. who made
How is il lhat we can conlC 10 it whal il is today. What we have
acccplthe long period oflyncb- 10 do is look at the indi vidual and
ings in lhc South. no longer !he collective group and never.
enraged wben we see such atro- ncvcr confuse one wilhlhc other
cioussJruationsaslllOsedcpiCled for no individual is a group and
in Mississippi Bwning? Even no group is an individual. We
today.cvennow.inasocietythal need a sensitivity (0 di fferences
is supposed to be modem. the and anacknowlodgemcnl of simi·
KKK is alive, well. and thriving. landes. We mU51. have honour
How can we forget the OOIIll1lcss
innocenl victims of bale. Those
who died because of their skin.
Wh31 it boils down to is thai
we are all prejudiced. Everyone
of us. Our society teaches il.
practicallycmbraccsil. Itistbere·
fore easy 10 ac~'(p! ourc~nscious
or unconscious rncism bUI we
musl not. We must embrace the
myriad of differenl people who
"Hist pas/time to 1101
only break bill to
discard these chains
completely ...
forlhcm both. Only tllClJ C3J1 our
riiledcommunityn1C2'&litse.lfinio
one powerful whole.
lei me leU you lllal I have
RIT student plays a moving song on his saxo­phone.
Airic3ll blood rncing UlJ'OUghmy
veins. So do you. So docs CVCIy
other buman being because we
an: all descendents of !he filSl
humans to room !he eanh. And
lhosc beings rooroed in Africa.
However weak the link. we arc
all re1alives and by pulling the
African American down. by reo
pressing these people. we do lhc
same 10 OUNllves; we place our­selves
in bondage. II is past time
to not only break. bullO discard
these chains completely.
This day we celebrate Mar·
tin Luther King Jr. A man who
saw that anolhcr lomorrow is
coming. 3 brighter lomorrow in
which equalily is nOI jusl pos.
sible. nol jml a promise. \I is a
rcalily.
See Pages
11 & 12
for
Black
History
Month
Events
and
Anecdotes
· FEATURES
Christine 1Unison Will Travel Across the World
By Alina Urban
How would you liI:e to be
one of700new students selected
from over 8,000 applicants to
tnvel around Ibe world? Just ask
Ouistine 1\mison
Ouistine is a sophomore
here at Nazareth where she is
cum:ntly majoring in Spanisb
with a COIlOOltration in Special
Educauon and Elemeruary Edu­C31i0ll.
Since she was nine yC3IS
old, Ouis has wanted to uavel
with UP WITH PEOPLE.
Known for its widely acdairned
musical show. UP WITH
PEOPLE. is the intemalional.
c:dllC3lional.andcu1tun1 prognm
which aims to build peace
through undelSWldil\g among
people everywhere. She first
became iruereslc:d in this pre>­gram
when her family hoSied
students from this group in her
homelOwn of Albion. NY; Her
motherbas acted as a sponsor for
two years.
TIle tour will offer a unique
edUC3lionaJ and cullura1 experi·
ence. The wortd will be her
c13SSJOO11\ and Ibe host families.
$Iudcn1s in her cast and thou·
sands of people she will meet
will be her teachers. She will
mC:Clleaders of business, indus·
uy. govemmcru, and !hearts and
discuss issues of local, national
and international impolWlCe.
In onlcrto be a cast member
with this exciting group, Ouis
had to endure four inlervicws
over a rwo Yt<lt period. "II is
personality based ... You don't
have to be able to sing or dance;
peoonaIiIyCOUlllSthelllOSl.1bey
can'lleachyou how to get along
with people but !hey can teadl
you how 10 sing and dance." she
explained with a grin.
Frvedifferelll groups of 150
slUdents, ages 18-26 uavel all
over the world; Seven months
will be spclll tnveUing across the
Uniled States while nvc months
will be spent abroad. Students
Slay wilh host famiUes through­oot
tbcir journey. The ho$1S l)I)I
only provide a plxe to stay, bot
apcrsonaJpcrspcctiveofthero.n·
munity in which they live. In the
iarnilies they stay with during
theyeat.studentsleam3bouttheir
hosts· customs, foods. jobs. val·
ues. language. and more.
For every performance the
studenIs give. they will panici·
pale in an avet3ge off our public
service activities which require
serving others. "We will visit
hospitals. schools. and prisons so
we can see the tew:uds from
public service:' swed Ouistine
with enthusiasm.
Each students pays a pr0-
gram fee 10 help defray expenses
or their participation in the pre>­gram.
Program fees constitute
25% ofthecolllOrate annual bod-geL
Remaining funds are gener­ated
lhrougb perfonnance rev­enue.
the sale of show·related
products. and gifts·in·kind. Stu·
dents r.lise a ponion of their fee
throug!llocaJ splIl90rsbips and
fundnising acitiviles; Commu·
nitysupponisimponant. "Sofar
I have had ratDes. car washes.
hake sales. and donations:· she
SUlc:d.
Ouis needs her hometown
support as well as ours. During
BIG CHILL I SIBLINGS WEEKEND
FR IDA Y (2/5)
7-9 pm Roller Skating, Kidera Gym
9-? pm Make your own sundaes, Forum
SA TURDA Y (2/6)
8:30-10 am Cartoons and morning snacks, Forum
'11: 15- 12:45 am Brunch, Kearney Dining Hall
12-4 pm Indoor Carnival. Forum
2:30-4:30 pm Open Swimming, Shults Center
thiS semesterOuis will be soUc­iting
professors. staff mlmbers
and possibly SIUdeIlIs to "buy
stock" in ber. She will give you
a eenificale as well as send you
ncwslcaers after orient.alion and
throug/lOllthertour. lfyoowould
like more infoml3lion about this
worthwhile investment, after all
you are investing in a person's
future, JlI= contact Ouistine
Thnison at X767. We wish you
Ihe bc:stofluek!
4:45-6:00 pm BBQ (Dinner for all resident students), Cabaret
7:00 pm G- rated movie, Forum
8:00 pm Mens Basketball Game. Kidera Gym
9:00 pm PG-13 movie, Forum
10:00 pm Mixer, Cabaret
SUNDA Y (2fl)
8:30- 10 am Cartoons and morning snacks, Forum
11 :15- 12:45 pm Brunch, Kearney Dining Hall
2:30- 4:30 pm Open Pool, Shults Center
F br a 1993
FEATURES
Fulbright Scholar Heads for Argentina
By Taw Noonan
On February 22nd, while
most of us are silting in classes,
J arel Casavenle, a nativeofPeru,
will be sitting on a plane beaded
for AfgCfllina. Many of you arc
probahlyll1inking''OIl.greAl! I'm
stuck here in freezing cold Roch·
ester while she's off on a South
American vacation." As 3 mat­ter
of facl, you couldn'l be far,
therfromthetruth. J3RClis going
10 Argentina 10 sludy,
Janel, who is a 1992 gradu­ale
of N37.areth College, holds a
Bachelorof Ansdcgrec inSp3Il­ish
and is certified in secondary
tducation, She is Ille recipienl of
a Junior Fulbright Schol=hip.
ThisscholmhipwiU<.'JlahteJanel
10 study and colXluct re.sc.arch 31
Tucunlan Univen;iIY.
During her eight month.~ in
Argentina, Janel ptan.~ on re­searching
the orallrailitions and
lilernture of the gauchos, who
Janel says "can be compared to
the American cowboys," She is
quiIC inlere.sled in the songs of
the gauchos, which IWO of Ihem
sing back and forth, SO" oflikc a
duet. "I'm laking my wa!crrol·
on; and peru with me," J:mel
remarked, laughing. '~I way,
if the gauchos won'lsing formt,
I'U pllint them or wrile aboul
them inslead." She wants to
somchowtieherloveofpairuing
and poetry in with her research.
Rcsean:h iso 'Ilheonlything
panels.
How does one go about gel­ting
a Junior Fulbrighl Scholar­ship?
First, one must be oomi­naled.
Janet was mminaled by
Dr. Alec SuOlcriand, who was a
Janet Is exclled about goIng back 10 South America.
Janet plJIlS 10 do while she's in
Argentina. Because the gauchos
are so spread out. Janci's work
will ultimately provide her wilh
many opponunities 10 sec Ihe
sigjlls of the country. She will
also be giving and allending lec­lures
as well as silting on some
Fulhright Schotarhimself. After
being mminaled, J:mel had 10
Jirslprrsenl tr.mscripls.letlcr.!Of
recommendation, and her re­search
proposal 10 the Instilule
for fulemalional Education.
Once she made il Ihroogh
the lirst round of competition,
SEND YOUR VALENTINE'S DAY~
MESSAGE WITH BALLOONS I1J
The Junior class will be selHng Va.lenUne Balloon-a·grams for just
$5.00 in Ihe Shults Center February 9th - 11th. They can be
delivered anywhere on campus on either Feb. 12 (Friday) Q[ Feb. 14
(Sunday). A balloon·a-gram contains four latex balloons (red, while,
or pink) and a Valentine mylar balloon. Come place your order al ihe
table by the Information Desk. Look for lhe red and whils balloonslll
' ...
Janel then had 10 submit her reo
search proposal 10 the Fulbrighl
branch in Ille country of her
choict - in Janet's case, Argen­tina.
There, ller proposal was
read and evalu31ro 10 determine
whether or not i I oontained new,
creative ideas about sonlCOling
thai had never been rcscardlcd in
deplh. Janet's project propos.al
filled lbese requirements, Com·
mented Janel. "I f you n:aJly want
a Fulbright Scholarship, find oon-
18ClS in the counlry you chose.
They're [Ole foundation] more
wiDing to gjve you money if LIley
know you're serious. "
After her time is spenl in
Argentina, Janet is required by
the foundation 10 sublniI A wril­tcn
repo" on the findings of her
project Sbe hopes 10 use this
reponinherqucslforherMaslcr's
degree and Ph.D,
Janet says she enjoyed her
four)'Cars al Nazareth, bul there
nre some Ihingsshedocsrr'l miss,
;mch a'i climbing three f1ighl~ of
stairs and the food. ''The OO()kies
weren 'I bad, though." she joked.
Since leaving Na:t.areth last
May. Janet has been a substil\lte
teacher in many city schools,
worltingwithquitc 3 few Special
EdUc.100n classes. She has also
worlted as a Spanish lr.lnslalOr
and consutlalll for Harunan In·
ternational Scrvioes.1nc. and as
the adminisuativc as.~antIO the
OJ reelor of Developmenl at Ole
Norman Howard School. She
len H.:utroan Inlernational a! the
end ofDecembcr,and.shc will be
leaving the Nonnan Howard
School wi thin the nexl few wc:cks
in order 10 PfCJlo1l1: for her trip.
Being the recipientofaJun­iorFulbrightSchoJan;
hipislJUly
an aecomplishmen! of which 10
be proud. Oul of approximalely
4,OCO applicants, less than 700
winners are picked c.ach year.
J3IlCl says she is boOl nervous
and exciled about her upcoming
trip. We congratulate Janel and
wish her the best ofluck in ber
research in ArgcllIina as well a!l
the Il1ings she does afterwards.
Who's Who Includes 27
N az Students in 1993
TIlel993editionofWHO'S
WHO AMONG sruDEl'ITS IN
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES
AND COLLEGES wiU include
the ruunes of 27 b1udenlS from
Nazareth College who bave been
selecled as outstanding teaders.
Campus nominating com·
mittccs and edilOrs of the anooal
directory have included the
n.lmC:S of thesesludenls based on
theilacadcmicachievemcnl,ser­vice
10 the conununity, leader­ship
in ex:tr:1CWTicularactivitics,
and potential for continued suc­cess.
They join an elite group of
students selected from nlOreOI311
1,400institiutionsoOligherlcanJ­ing
in an 50 stales. the District of
Colombia,and several foreign
nations.
Outstanding sllIdcnlS have
been honored in the annual di­reclory
since it was lirst pub­lished
in 1934.
Students named this ye.ar
from Nazareth College ofROCh·
CSIer:ue:
Bao B. Dam. Senior
E1ten Gam DeBrila, Senior
Ruby Lee Demallic, Senior
Laura L. Dennis, Junior
Robing Marion Drago, Senior
Michael A. Ellis. Junior
Todd Shawn Esposilo, Senior
Terri L. Fieg! Senior
Jennifer Anne Frederick, Senior
Douglas B. Gomam. Junior
Pa!ricia M. Hayes. Smior
Theresa Jones, Senior
Ani anda K. JungeI'>. Junior
Olrlstin.1 Diane LaDue. Senior
Carol Ann lopinlO, Junior
Erin M. McC.arthy, Junior
Dristen M. McEvoy, Senior
Peler C. Mear. Senior
Jcrmifur A.nne Mou.<ay, Senior
&on F. Paoni, Senior
David B. ROCkwell. Senior
Sheila Marie Roddy, Junior
Alison M. Schultz, Senior
Amy L. Sevcik. Junior
Mary Catherine Tanner, Junior
Laura T. Umotr, Senior
Kathy J. Wid:!. Junior
The Next
PRE-LAW MEETING
is February 4
In the
Senate Room
at 12:35 p.m.
Feb 3 1993 THE GLEANER -
FEATURES
February is Black History Mo,nth at Nazareth
(I
I
SUNDAY, FEB. 7
4:00 p.m. Gospel Choir Service
Sponsored by the Black Interest 6roup & Campus Ministry in the Shults Center Forua
WEDNESDAY. FEB. 10
9:00 p.lI. Daryl Rlce--Comedian
In the Cabaret in Shults Center
Sponsored by Cultural Affairs
Wednesday. Feb. 17
7:00 p.lI. Play 1 Sltits - Perfol'lM!d by Jeff I Ginny Turner, 1 Almeta WMtes of Sojouner Truth,
Harriet Tubman and Fredrlclt Douglas
Monday. Feb. 22
7:00 p.lI.
Saturday. Feb. 27
1: 30-8:00 p.m.
In the Arts Center, Room 14, lower level
Panel Discussion on Stereotypes of Race
Arts Center, lower level, Room 14
Festival Day In Shults Center's Cabaret
Volunteers and Audience Welcome to Participate, Clubs Welcome to Participate
* Mrlcan Dance
* Step Show
* Ethnic Fashion show (Including everybody)
• Storyte 11 i ng
10:00 p.m. -
2:00 a.m.
Mixer done by live Reggae Band In Shults Center Cabaret
FREEI ••••••••••••• MOYIESI •••••••••••• EVERY FRIDAY AT 7:00 PH •••••••••••••••• FREE!!
Boomerang
Native Son
February 2
February 5
February 9
Lady Sings the Blues
Mississippi Masala
Juice
February 12
February 16
February 23 The Joseph'! ne Balter Story
February 26 Five Heartbeats
OFfiCE 1I011R5
8:!O ::am - 4;10 pm • Monday. Thursday. Flid*y
S ~30 mt • 7~OO pIn· 'Tucl-day. Wedn~d.y
Drop it) G-JrC'('1 oounkllnl houfI: lUudl)' &nd WcdDesd.)'. 1:00·):00 pm
(D,in, any quc.JI(Orl.J or .::on~ml you ha. ... t ,)
Ruume- critfqurDS hou,,: Mond., and Tbuuda:y. 2:00-<t:OO pm
(I~ minute limo lIott, . A.d .... nce .tIn up ~uiblo)
WORKSIIOPS
Workshops are held In the C,ueer Re.sourcc, Arc. •. Shulls Cent~r. 3:00·":00 pm
EJ.AlluJJ:
Tuesday. Feb. 2
Wtdnetday, Feb.
'!'und.,. ""~, 9
Wednesday, Feb. 10
T1.Iud.y. Feb. 16
Wednesday, Feb. t"1
Tue.s\ll.,),. Feb. 23
Wedne,dIY. Feb. 24
Thur&dIY. Feb. 2S
6ULclJ.
Tues<bi. M." 2
WetJoc$day. ~Uf.
Th\lrsdll)'. Mu ..
Tuc-.tday, Mlr. '9
\Vedn«"adl),. Mat, 10
Tuewl)', M~r. 23
W~dnesday. Milt. l4
Tue:sdll),. Mar, )0
Wedfle:&;d,,),. Mu, 31
.u.w
Tue.sdJlY. Ap,. 6
Wednesday. Apr. 7
TuadllY, Apr. 1'3
Wc4nctdll)', Ap', 104
Tu('.idIlY. Ayr. 20
Thur~"')'. "pr. 21
TLlc,Jday. Ap', 2.7
Wodnc.l&by. Apr, '28
Resume- Wrttinl
Graduate School Seatc h
Job Sc..reh SUA.le«ics
Inter"iewin. Skill.
Relume Wrlll'"
Gr.dullC' Scbool Sureb
Job Searc:h StfllCr;:ici
Inl orviewir" Sk:ilh
Carc(:1 Decisioll MakillS:
Graduale School SUlCh
kuume Wl"ilin,
e.,(:cr Decision Mlklna:
Inter" iC\l,in, Sldlhl
Job Searcb SUlle,jet.
O,..du.ale School Suret\
Resume: Writing
lnlcfvie:win.s: Skills
Job Sc.arch Slr.(egies
Resume Writin,
Ol:'l.dUlle School Scud
Job Se.arc.h SUI.c:gie.s
{OlU"ic:winl .kilh
(;radu&(t: 5(:hool Se.Jreh
Re)\.IInc- Writjn.
Intuvic: ... in, 511:111.
Job Se.teb Stu\e,ies
SPECIAl. PROCiRMrlS
Feb.(T8"') Intenle.win, Skill, Pro,ulm 9:00· 12 noon
Mar. 2 Cboo,jA,J • Major Workshop ':3()'6:()() pm
MM. J Speci:al EdUeltJOn Colloquy 6:()() pili
Mar. 8 Summer lob. F.ir 11::10· 2:30
Apr. I lIum.n St',['I'icCI Car ... Ni,hl 6;oo-!;()() pm
Apr, 14 P,cpu;n, ro, TRD WOlkshop .klO pm
ADr. 21 Tcadler Recrullment Day 8:00·5;00
Career
Spring
Shults Centel
Pori hole
SUNY nroc}:'pon
Services Office
1993 Schedule
Ii II II II
Black History Month is one month that is given to honor and acknow1edg~
thos~ African-Americans who have rnad~ contributions, discov~rl~s, and lnv~ntions
that hel~ to build this nation, The Idea of Black HiStory Month is "thoughtfUl"
but the truth· is that Black History Month Is a paIt of all hiStory and shoUld be
taught as such. The hiStory of A!rlcan -Am~ricans is so vast and compl~x that it
could nev~r be covered within twenty~ight days, but in ,the tlm~ giv&ll we hope to
challenge the Nazareth community to take a walk through history like they have
never taken before.
1- WILLIAM TUCIKR- the first black child born in America.
MADAM C, J. WALDR- the first mi1lionair~ in the U,S, was a black woman
who made black hair products.
2- "SBliD:Y CHISHOLM-!ft& l1rstblacKwoman elected into congress in 1968
and later ran (or president in 1972.
MAR.CUS GARVEY-an African nationalist who inspired great leaders such as
Malcolm X.
3- (ANGSTON HUGHES (1902-19b 7)- poet, journalist, novelist, and playwrite,
ZORA-HiALE HURSTON (1903-1(60)- novelist, folklorist ang playwrite~
Dr. Charles Drew
M ___ .... ",.,'
a_toolt>ll-""
~epo.a~
Ida B, Well ... aamett
4- PHILLIS WHUTLEY- poet. she was a slave Whose style of writing captured
readers Ilke G~rge Washington, and King George III of England.
ALICR W ALIER· nOVelist, her writings consist of great stories like You can't
_~K~ee~p', a Good Woman Down, and The Color r>u(pk which was made into a
motion picture.
5- B.B. EllfG & BILLY HOLIDAY- made gr~atcontributions to the muSic
industry, &specially blues.
6- HAiRIiT TU8MAlf- a freed slave Wh~ plight was to free her peopl~: Du&
to her plight She became \mown as "MOSES" - freer of staves,
FJUmDICE DOUGLAS- writer, spokesman, and abolitionist
7- G~ WORGAH- inv&llti!d the gas mask and the? trattlc lights.
JARi COOl WllIGHT JONES- doctor, found the chemotherapy for cancer.
e- VANJiSSA WILLIAMS- the first black Miss America and is now a successful
R&B vocalist.
iAC.l::ll! KOlSIN !iON - TM ,1fSt I>lact~ ':)aseba.! piay~! co ~ S!g}."lHl co
trJe major le,\gu~s (1945) .
9- JULIA B. BROOKS- 1352- 1942, .nusici,m ;;.nd socii>! '+lork~r Slle v,>as
one of t.tl" first blc.ck women to a~n(l college, and the Erst black
',;,'oman to ~ach Wh.ite cMdren in school.
JOHN BIRKS- 3.1'. 8. [)jay 6jH~spje- ' Tile Father of DebOp - He
made ;1is mark during the Jazz heyday of Lt:le mid · , 940s, hlid is OEe
of th.e most w eatitJe musicians of ti'le 20u"! century.
10- JACK JOHNSON- The first black he",vyweigntcYJ1<mpion of tlle v.'o(ld
He held tlJis title from 190&-1 9 15.
ALTHEA GIBSON- The iirst black. woman to win the U,S. ;;,nd
Wimbl-?don women's teunis championship in 1957-5&
11- Vi .E.B. DuBois- A great writer and speak~ . He, with L'le help of
others, founded the National Association For the Adyancement of
Colored People. ( NAAC.P)
SOJOURNER TRUTH-She was an advocate for black women's rights,
in 1851 sbe bOldly attended and spoke at a: Woman's Rights
Convention.
12- CHARLES DREW- A doct.erwh.o discove ~ed' blood plasma.
IDA B. WELLS BARNET-She was an orator and a crusading editor
Who foun~ed and organiZed the arl ti-lync!ling!D0vement.
13- JAMES MERIDTIH- The first blaCk person admitted to the
University of Mississippi.
LI LLIE M. JACKSON - She was a N_';~~.CJ> leader in Baltimore MD
·...mo lead local Civil Rights movemen.is du.r in,( the i 930$ and 1940<>
14- BENJAME!N SHERMAN 3 . .1'.3 Scatmu- hf! was a Jazz musician
and singer. l1e [",mains "ctjv" playIng featllred roles on w!e'; ision
and lUm,
MARIAN ANDERSON- Sll" ~,av~ r..he ',yay for black classical artists
In 1939 sh€' g(we the most memorablo? ~rformances 00 ':.Ile- steps 01
the Lincolo MemOrial after the Daughters of Llje American Revolution !)arred her from
singing III WaShington D.C:s Constitution HalL She san;<: for 7),000 ?eopie tt;"t C:a;'.
Feb 3 1993 TtiE GLEANER 13
CAMPUS
Faculty Associates-Naz's Best Kept Secret
For many year.; Naurelb
College has bad a group of fac­ility
members who constilule
Faculty Associates. FacWty As­;
oci3lcsisa group which is com­miued
10 developing a relation­lbip
belWeen faculty and small
groups of students bcyood !he
IlOml3l clas'Sroom selling. in Or­der
10 promole a more multi­cullUralenvironmeot31
Nazartth.
OriginaUy Ihis association was
crealCd 10 improve !he residcn.
tial life of lhc STUdents. bul UlC
group now focuses on initiating
and supporting progmnming.
which involves "marginalized"
studclll~. in anelfon 10 make all
SIIIdeoIsfceloomforuble.pcacc·
ful. happy. and have a scmc of
belonging. "Marginalized" SIU­dents
ate ollen de.cribed a stu·
dents. who due 10 race. religion.
cuI.lWl:. or.simply shy. timid per­sona1iries
have found difficulties
adjusting to life al NanJethordo
rot feel as if !hey fit-in_ Inother
wonIs, Facul!v A.ssoci3ICS strives
10 help siudenlS lind a voice and
a place so thai they can benefil
most from Nazareth College.
Dr. Candide c.nmco. a pro­fes.<
or of FrtnCh 31 Naz.arcth. is
the director of Faculty Associ·
atcs_ For Dr_ Carrnsro his job
does oo! end when his classes are
finished for the day. bul he is
always lI!ady and willing to help
and srudenlS with any pmblcm.
In and OUI of the cla.'lSlOOm. Dr.
Cam.llCO aims 10 guide students
to discovcr their inner-self and
its relationslliplo !heir role in the
conmlunily. Dr. Carrasco ha.~
posilively affected many ron·
fused SlUdenlS. lhrougboUl his
many years .at NanJeth. as he
extends himself giving advice
and guidance sending many of
us down our destined p:IIhs. In
various ways sludenlS have
benefitted from beingacquainted
with him. among !he more sig·
nificant is Faculty Associ81cs.
Duting the fim semester Fac­ully
Associates organized and
belpcd defertheC06lS. along with
the aid of relention fund of bips
10 Morureal and New YoJ1c City.
ThrougOOuI this semester. they
wiU continue. as !hey have in the
past. 10 fostcr such pmg/1lllls as
Rochester Ans and Lec!Ure se­rie..
s, directed by Monica Weiss
and !he lntcmalional DiIUlcrs. in
colhbol'3tion with Alec
Sulherland and the Honor,; Pr0-
gram. There is also another pro­grnm
wilh GEV A. organized by
Dr. Ruben Gomez. advisor of
ALAS. Associalion of Lalin
American SrulknlS. which is a
support !lelwOr\c 10 bel.p Lalin
American SludenL~ iruegrate inlo
the rommunily. In addili.on Dr.
Gamel. through his active par­ticipation
in FaculIY Associales.
coordin3ttld lhc Spanish Heri­tage
Month dinner.
Faculty Associates also c0n­tinues
10 bring students 10 cul·
lural events such as a Rochestcr
Gallery lour. a Rochester Phil,
hannonic concert and a Gloria
Naylor poelry n:ading. An
evening with Faculty·Associalcs
is /lCver COIllplCte wilhoul a visil
10 a cafe for JlIIlSIrieS. coffee and
most impor!3nt intim.aJ.f: conver·
S31ion. giving SIlIdcnts the up­portunily
10 express themselvcs
ani! reflecl on theil peers conl­ments.
In !he fulurc Faculty Associ·
ateswouldlikctopflot3program
in oorrespondcncc with Residen·
tial Life. for the purpose of en­hancing
sIuden! life. More par­ticulartylhcy
wish to imiLlle. in a
sense. the 13pPort Dr. Carrasco
has already established with the
French Hou-~ He worlcs wilh
bolh the residents and the R.A..
inlproving tbe environmeru for
everyone living thr:n:. As the
effectiv=~ is obvious. Faculty
Associates proposes tocrealelhc
same lypeofintelX1ion belween
Faculty Associ3lcs members and
the R-A- !!laO".
Although Faculty Associates
has maintained a low profile, il is
one of Naz's besI kept s.eaeIB
and 001 an elitist secL The inroo·
spicuousnessofFaculty Associ·
aleS is derived (10m !he fact thai
all members lend their p!3Ctical
suppon in events like the FrtnCh
housiehauntedhousie.mixenand
many others. but rarely identify
themselves as participating in
F3CUlty Associates. This cle:u:ly
illustrales 10 all. the essence of
Faculty Associates. 3.. il is not a
glUup looking for R'COgnition or
praise (or theiractions. but 3group
complele! y dedicated to the weU·
being of tlleir Siudenls. It is a
dynanlic. yet imimateaIlianceof
facullyand students functioning
on a small scale and at the S3I1le
time appmochable by all_ Dr_
Cam.'ICO. as wcl.I as the other
distinguished member.! of Pac­u1ty
AssocialCS encourage any­one
interested 10 contact them.
Faculty Associates
Marge Andrews Lynn Duggan SIeve LaSaUe Monique Robinson
Nursing Depanment An Fmance Office Admissions
X 596 X 526 X 240 X 265
Maun:cn Brilla F. Vinr-eudo Mildi Messi!l3 Diane Shirley
Heallh Servi=
X 500
An Education Art
X 523 X 531 X Sf9
Candide Carassco Ruben L. Gomez Paul Mortis Bartxl13 Swapoli
Foreign Lulguage Spani.h
X486 X 488
History
X 579
Music
X 623
Nancy Dejoy Susan Applc.gatC Krouse Judy Natal Lil. Sullivan
Engli.h AnlhlUpology
X 590 X6JO
Art
X 528
Public Relations
X 388
Monica Weis
English
X431
l\tIary Beth Henry
A-warded Scholarship
MarylkthHeruy.ajunior81
Nazareth College. has been
awardedoneoftwoscboIarships
given 10 aspiring malh educators
by the AssocialionofMathcmal­ics
Teacher.; of New Yorl< Stale
(AMlNYS)_ She was selerud
(rom apoolofapproximat.ely 50
emlid8lcs. college SlUdentsfmn
throughout the stale who are pre.
paring to reach malhemalics in
elementary or serondary school.
Mary Beth was bonon:d at
the Fall Meeting of AMT'NYS.
held in November at the Con·
cord HOIel in Ki3llJesha Lake. as have no doubi at all aboul her
well as 31 a reaml meeting of the
New Yorl< Stale Association of
Mathematics Supervisors. She
is m~ring in m3lhemalics with
a conoenlJ'ation in elementary
education 31 Nazan:tll. and will
apply the UXXlAMI'NYSscrol·
arshiptoward henuidonlllisyear_
Nelson G. Rich. associate
pmfessor of Malhematics and
CompulerSciax:e. praises Mary
Beth as "(air-minded. everHem·
pen:d. industrious: all anribules
any good leadler should havc_. . !
abililY 10 !ruceecd in mathemal­ics
and I am just as oeltain of her
(ulun: as a teacher_ I have every
reason 10 believc th31 ber stu­dents
will think fondly of her as
oneoftheirhest le3Chers,jUSl as
1 know her as O/IC of the very best
SIUdents I have ever taughL"
In addition to pursuing her
srudies. Mary Beth serves as sec­rewyoflhccollege'sMalhOub
and !UlOrs other Nazareth stu­dents
in pn:-Calculu-~.
candtde carrasco Is always wllllng to lend an ear.
Basic Skills Tutoring Available
Elemcnwy and secondary
schoolsmdcnts (grades 2 Ouough
highschool) who necd assistance
in basic acadcmicsl.:illsmay reg­ister
for Moring 3llhc Gr:Jduale·
LeamingOinicofNazarethCol·
lege_ Gradu3lC stu<lcntsenrolled
it Naz.mth will pmvide assis·
tanc:c on T\Jcsday and ThlllSday
aftemoonsfmmJamwylhrougb
April. ~nwy. middle. and
high school SlUdents who have
mild disabililies or significD
academic needs may receive
throeOOursofluloringeachweek_
Sludents will beaccepted for
1Ut0ringon Ihe basis o( academiC
need (c.g .• perfonmance two
grade levels or 010/& below g.rade
placemcnt in reading. mathem3l­ics.
or writing)_ StudenL~ who
are eligible for special educ3tion
services art enrou!3ged to ap­ply_
AppliCations are now being
accepIed for a limited numberof
SJ)3Ce$- A fee of $35 per sruderu
is requiled to coyer the eM of
m8ll:rials and supplies. PattnIs
who would like ID ~rlIejr
children should call Dr. Cl'alg
Hill 31 586-2525, CAL 398.
March 26 in the Gym 6 pm-6 am for Childhood Cancer Association
i
CAMPUS
Hillside Children's Center and Nazareth College Collaborate in Art Therapy Program
Beginning Ibis year,
Nazareth CoDege will offer a
mas1er's degreee in art therapy
IIW inIcudes ~msbips al Hill­side
QliIdrm's Center - -a COOl·
bination of academic SlUdy and
field experience IIlaI maJces that
program the ~ ofm Ic.ind in
Il)enation.
An therapy is "an emerging
profession"saysEllenHorowia·
Darby. director of the program.
designed 10 help people of aU
ages who do nol respond 10
tTTadilional verbal psycho­therapy.
Ni!ZMCIb'sprogram was
n:ccnLIy approved by the New
Vor1c Stale Education depan­men!.
Hillside's inlemship pll)­gram
is approved by Il)e Ameri·
can An Therapy Association
(AATA). The AATA oenirJes
art lherapy professionals and has
3,(0) members nationwide.
AD therapisI3 who enler the
profession must COOIpclc an in­lernship
aI the gJ<idUAle level
The local program is one of only
IWO in the country 10 offer SIU­del1lS
the opponuniry 10 com­plelC
both their courrewor1c and
theirinlemship al the SIUlJe lime.
throogh the collaboration thalhas
be developed between N azarcth
and Hillside. "The mO$! impor­I3IlI
pan of the inlc:mWp," 1(:­OOIding
10 HorowilZ-Darby. "is
exposurelo many different Ic.inds
of pathology. The flied experi·
ence IJlalSlUderus receive at Hill·
side will anOw them 10 leamaboot
a host of probIcms IhaI children
and families face."
The add ilion of the an
therapy program brings thenum·
berof gr.ldualepmgramsoffercd
al N 3l.an:th CoDege 10 eleven.
3CCOnling 10 Dr. KayMmhm3J\.
Photographs of Michael Flecky Displayed inLittle Gallery
The photographsofMichael
Flecky will beshown in theLittle
GaUery at the Nazaretll College
Arts Cenler from February 1·2A
(weekdays. 9 a.m. 10 4 p.m.).
Admission is free and the publiC
is inviled.
Fleck y'seidlibitwill include
3 selcclion from a series of
cyanolype pholographiC prints
begunin the spring of 1989. while
he wasvisilingprofcssoral Rich·
mond College in London during
the 150Ih anniversary of the in·
vention of pholography. The
cyanolype process is one of the
lin;1 pholographie processes Ihal
enjoyed limited popuJarilY be·
ginning in the cady 184O's and
continuinglhroughlhe 19thcen-lury.
the process employs iron
rather than silver sailS. has aclw·
3clenslic color ranging from
powder !O indigo blue. and is
permanent. II ha.~ achieved a
revival among contemporary
pholographers inlerested in tile
O3Iure of pholOgr:lphic prooesses.
as well as in ilS allernative aes­thetic.
Also included in the show
arerecenl pllOlOgraphsmadewith
platinum and pal.IadiUlll sailS. 3
printing proocss discovered in
Ihe 19th CClllUry and cnjoying
renewed populllrity among coo­lemporary
pholographers.
TheeidlibilfealUresllOlonly
images fronl England and Nor·
way in 1989. bul also more re·
cent imagcsfronl theBlucRidge
Mountains of Nortll Carolina.
Anasazi Qiff DweUings in tile
soulhwesl. Ihe Adirondack
MowlIaind. and the midwest.
Flcclc.y's cyanOl)1leS from up­state
New Yor1c were fearured inI
heJW1C 1992i=ofAdiTOIuJack
Life magazine.
F1ecky. a gradUalC of Roch·
ester Institute of Technology. is
a..~ale profcssorof photogra­phy
at Creighlon Univ=ily in
Omaha. NebraOCL His wort; bas
enjoyed slate arts suppon fund­ing
from Nortll Carolina. Ne­braska.
and Ncw York.
for more infomlalion. call
the An Depal1JneOl aI Naz.an:tIl
College (586·2525. eXI. 521 ).
Thanks For Giving
Thanksgiving was made
much brighler for four Rochester
families thanks to the generosilY
of the N31.an:tIl College commu­ni!
y. The NUr.)ing Depanmem
gralcfully received numerous
donalionsofnon·perishablefoocJ
items and monetary gifts. More
thancnough money was received
10 pun:has.e IUrkeys and other
traditional Thanksgiving food·
stuffs for !he families.
TI\reCofthe familiesarecli·
enlS of tile Visiting Nurse Ser­vice
of Rochesler and Monroe
Country. Anaddilional family in
nea!wasidemifiedbyaN32.areih
I1I1I1>ing alumna AUIO/a1ed. six
Brown Bag Supper
Series Begins
~ OfficcofOxming ~
_ill be ~ IIIee pcsm1I ~
III!Il MlIt!IIopI. mt 81 opm 10 ~
i1 dle Nmn:Ih 1XIIUlIIIiIy.
~ wod!Ilopi IIiII I!I(d 31 4:4S-
5:45p.m. :aonIng II'e foDowing ~
uk:
F..acsv ~~ (bIpnriag Yoar
IDItIU Roav)' 1\It:!Jlay. Fel'ruary ~
Appl'fCilliR& YOllndr. Wednesd3y.
1oWdl3n1
1bt BIiIDciuc Ad (COIIIbiaing ProI'es­IicmI
aod PInODII Rrspoo.Iibilitia~
1'ucWy. Aprillch. '!be inIInK10c 3Jld
mcrulJlOl (or IIlese wortshops will be
St1!31 F. H3rf; M.s.W .. il.C,S.W. FOr
~ infonnaIiro, please all CmtinJing
Ea1caia1 31 ~86-2.125. C>l. 405.
adults. 10 smaU children. and
IWO babies were given a hearty
Thanksgiving fecast.with food 10
sp:ueforthecomingholid.wse3·
son.
TIle food baskets were dc·
livered on Tuesday of Thanks·
giving week. Several nursing
SlUdenlS and faculty particip3led
in preparing and delivering lbe
food baskelS. Several srudenlS
were vilal in coonllnaling the
food drive. including Ouistine
Vile. Pal Perrella. Terri Folts.
Linda Manchesler. and Lynn
Massaro-Balcer. Marilyn Brule.
the Depr. secrelary. and Ann
Robinoon. of the l'IUIl.ing faculty
assisted. 100 baskets were de­livered
by SlUdenlS enrolled in a
COnlmunily Health Nursing
courne. Ouisline Vile. and Linda
Manchesler. and Ann Robinson,
faculty.
The families were delighted
,wi til theirTh'lDksgiving baSkets.
Theirhomcs were brighlened by
the generosilY of IllC Nazarelh
College community. 1bc Nurs­ing
[kpanmenl wishes loexlend
ilSdecpes! IbankslO aU who con­lribul!!
d 10 this wortlly projcCl.
Ann Robinson
Nursing Dept.
Ladies Night in the CAB
by I.i5a t-T)'
Were )'0\1 in the Cab IIle
evening of January 23rd? IfllOl
)'0\1 missed an awesome come­dian.
Mary Ellen Hooper. a c0-
median sponsored by the SIU­delll
AClivities Council, per­formed
to a packed cabaret of
anxious studenlS. Her routine
sometimes related 10 women
more so !han Olen: as Michelle
Giere said. however. "She was
awesome." As" Barbie" stood in
the midst of a J(man blue light
special. priccd alten doHm. she
invented new me3Jlings for "bad
hair days." dressing rooms. lam·
pons. and tarantulas. Her antics.
jokes. rdcrences. md analogies
cre.aled Iaughierwhich llghImed
the doldrums of the first two
weeIc.s of classes. She let the
studenlsfoll!etabouthomewor1c.
comps.and classes for the week·
end.
Does anyone here at Naz
admit helshe still owns a B3Ibie
doU, aG.I. Joes"Action figure ,"
or row aboUI 3 KISS doll?
Maybe il wa.~ good if you
didn'l go. 'There was really no
room anyway. Bul for those in
allendance. wh..11 style of songs
do you janl and drive 10?!
ck= of grad~e eduatioo. The StudenIs cnroUcd in the an
college's other maslCt of science thenpy program reprtStIll a va·
programs are elemenlllryedllCll- riery ofbadgrounds:!iOI1Ie hold
tion. special education. art cdu· badlclor's degmes in art. some
calion. business education have master's degrees in other
(grade$7·12). reading early child· fields. and others are new 10 boIb
hoodedualim,spoedl-language art rhrerapyand graduaIC study.
pathology. Teaching English to Foraddiliona1infOlmationaboUl
Speakers of Other languages. the program including the in­compuIcrcducalioo_
generaJedu. temshipexperiene,COr1IaCIEIIcn
cation. and business education! Horowitz·Dalby at 586-2525.
wor1c study (grades 7 -12). eXL 524.
Intercristo .is always
looking for job leads •..
So you don't
have to.
You'", considering Christi.,. 5efVice>NI"" open 10 reloc3(ing. hUl
don't know where (0 begin' SW1 with m! Our Lc3m uncovcrs new
job low daily. Our mini.!UY jobs .pm 215 diffaenl oocup3tion:1l
C3l1!gOries. Your joh skills are needed in minutry. We11 show you
when:. Call(oll flte: 1.800.426.1342
Or retllln lbe COtlpal below.
JI M;aj) rhi.l «lufC.'" II) YC$! Please send InC free iDformJtion (XI I tnlecttislD" ChristilD rtactmenc Ndwark. I
I ~ N_ I
I t~ Add".. I
I ~~I&II Cil)' Sta£c _ ~__ I
II 7:';~ :.:::::::::.'"~ s Publi;~ -.. • I ~ _s.:.I_lc,. W_A 9I_U)._JIOO __________ ~ ___ JI
tel DlalIISI.
RodIeseer, NY 1~
(716) 232-5160
If you and your family want good-quallly clothing. but don't
VNII: to pay today'a high reuU pnces, M3nhew's CIoseIIs a
place you should know abouL
Matthew's Closet Is located at IBlI!a.st MaIn Street across
from the Auditorium 1be2ae, In the mlr of the oid Corpus
CIWtI school building. n o/I'm people a wonderful
aIrematIve - quaIMy cloch.Iaa It CJtremdy low prkes, III
I deaa IDd frlerIdIy Ibop.
IIIgbt DOW our SlOIe k SUldced ~ a full seledlon d men',
women's and d111d1en's wInIer cWhlng - everything from
warm booCs and snuB COlIS to gloves and SC2MS. And, to
CXlmpIde your outfit. we abo any Jewehy and aca:ssor1ts
- all at vt:I'f affordable prm.
Pie2se stOp by our shop! All are welcome!
The Next Comedian Will Appear
February 12, Sponsored by SAC
F b 3 1993 THE GLEANER 15
CLUBS
Attention Art Lovers! "StUdent Teaching Talk"
held by
NSSHLO
The An Club WM initialed
10 promole arustic comnlWlily
00 the N ~arelb College cam­pus.
Today it has grown inlO an
enriching resoura: thal encour·
ages the exchange of ideas. IIC­live
panicip3lion. and connects
!be arusiic commullily in Roch·
ester with NlI7Ml:lh College. For
more infonnalion, check Wtthe
An Club bo1Ietin board oulSide
room 169 in the Arts Center.
Calendar orEvents:
Sal. Feb. 13
The. March 2
Shirley Dawson ofDawsonOal­Icry
"Gctlhc Real Score on Gal­leric,;"
A 1697-9 p.m.
Fri. Marcll 5
International Dinner. French
HouseTBA
TIle. March 9
Karen Trickey" An Educa­lion
- The ReaI World" AI69
7-9 pJJI.
Wed.Marcll 17-30
An Club Exhibit "Sex ar.I
Nature" Pyramid An Gallery
DpeniJJg Sun.. March 21
2:30p.m.
Tue. Marcb 22
J utli III Orc gory" Arli!.1T a1"­GcmlizSculpum:"
AI697-9p.m.
Tue. April 20 _
Ellen Brown "/\ Gallery
Visit andTaIJr. with Ellen Ifruwn.
Gallery Director" at Shoe$tring
Gallery 7p.m.
SaL April 24
An Club Pany "Come As
Your Favorite AI1ist or Plea: of
An" AI62 71Jll
Every Wednesd~y night is
Studio Nighl. "Socialization,
worl< and Food" 7 p.m .• ?
all welcome
Thursday,
February 4, 1993
4:30-6:00 p.m.
lourdes Lounge
Pizza
'Visit \heAlbriglu KnoxGal·
Icry in BUffalo. TranspoI1ation
ar.I food provided. DO YOU WANT TO SP.R~. E.._ --...;::.L1TTLE CHEER FOR HOLIDAYS AND BIRTHDAyS ....
TIle. Feb 16
Roo Net&ky "An Wort. and
Criticism .. Al69 7·9 p.m.
Wcd.Fcb24
Roger Adams "E:qlerience
Walt Disney AnimIIlon~ AI69
7-9p.m.
ASSW Is sponsoring the
showlQg'Of the movle
-Radio Flyer:
which deals wHh
child abuse Issue'S,
on Wednesday.
February 10, 1993
from 7 p.m.-9 p.m
In Media D, located
on the basement level
of the library.
We hope to
see you there'
;, 'Snacks and
rerre$hmenls Will ~
made ClValkllbiel
'"
Avanti News
"'
OR ....... JUST BECA 7 WELl.... HE IS YOUR CHANCEIII THE CLASS OF 1994
IS NO,W OFFERI _ .ANON GOING BALL . N-A ~ GRAM SERVICE FOR THE ENTIRE
NAZARETH C PUSIlII
PLEASE FLOUT THE ATTACHED FORM A RETURN IT WITH A CHECK OR
MONEY FO FIVE DOLLARS INA CLQSED ENV LOPE ADDRESSED TO THE CLASS
OF 1994. tJR MAIL FOLDER IS IN THE U.A. OF ICE (SHULTS CENTER EXT. 342).
BALLOD -A-GRAM CONTAINS:
I LA E MYLAR 8ALLOON (FOR SPECIFIC DC ASION)
1 CO RFUL LATEX BALLOONS.
RECIPIENT: ___ .....:::._=-""':::...---------
DORM +RDOM NUi1SER: _+-____ DELIVERY DA TE: _ __ _
TYPE OF OCCASION: --4-----:7"-
MESSAGE: _ _____ ~-------__ - - ---
SPECIFIC INSTRUCTIONS (it ny)':..· _________ _
...... PLEASE ORDER THE SAL OONS A T LEAST ONE WEEK BEFORE WE DELIVERY
DATE IN ORDER TO ASSURE ELI VERY. THANK YOUI
'The follOwing evenlS an: ian-AmericruJ issues. All are in­being
sponsored by the Avanli vited. Coffee and Cookies will
Club Cervantes
Sponsors Film Series
Th<l Club Cervanles of
Na.-.m:Ih College is spOnsoring a
series of Spanish l~fllms
on Wodnesday evenings begin­ning
in JanWlry.
Fernan<lezSanlO:;. Set withinlhe
walls of a convent during \he
reign of Philip II. this film (Xlr­U1lys
a (XlwerstlUggie with Ir.:!gic
consoqucnees.
Oub: be seNed.
Febroary 11
10:00 a.m.· 3:00 p.m.
'There will be a bake sale in
FebTUall' 19
T.B.A.
A Carnevale Dance will be
\he Cailan:L Bad Ptrug;na, an held at Greece Athena High
aUlhcntic Italian candy will also School. All Nazareth students
be !!Old. are invited. You must wear 3
February 18
12:45 p.m.
A Tavola ILiliana will lake
pIaoc at !be Casa ltaliana..
This will be an open discus­sion
about upcoming events. as
we.D as current 1Lali3n and Ita!-
costume. Time will be an·
1lOUIlQXI-Every
Wednesday night
from 6:00·8:00 p.m. there will
be an llalian movie willl subtitles
arlheCasa ltaliana. freeoCctwgc.
Bring (Xlpoom!
February lOih: "El Verano de
la Senora Forbes" (The Summer
of Miss Forbes). direc1ed by
Jaime Hum beno Hermosillo
(1988). Depicts \he enoountelS
belWCCn IWO children and \heir
German govemess, ac.old. dicta·
torial woman who Il3Itx)I"!; re­pressed
passions.
February 24th: "ExtramW05."
directed by Miguel Picaso and
based llpon Ihe novel by Jesus
Eadlof\he films, in Spanish
with English sublillts. will be
s1DwninRoom 120.Smylh Han.
at 8 pm. TIlere· is no! adlnission
Charge. and the public is inviltll.
Pan:ms and teachers should norc
lhatihe content of \he films moly
not be suilable for young 3udi-ences.
For additional informaliOO.
coruaa Amy Sevcik.u 586-2525.
ext 487.
> ~" ~.. , • • ,., .... . "" ... 1
r 16 THE GLEANER F b 3 1993
CLUBS
THERE IS A VICIOUS RUMOR
GOING AROUND THAT NEEDS
TO BE STRAIGHTENED OUT ...
If You are interested in hel the yearbook sign lip at the
information desk!
ASK YOUR R.A ABOUT FLOOR PICTURES!!
Watch your mailboxes closely! You will be SENIORS receiving information on senior pictures SOON!!
I HANK-YOU SO MUCH!!!
YOUR YEARBOOK STAFF EDITORS:
Editor In Chief: Karol Weigert
Photography Editor: Ann Marie Hunter
Layout Editor: Shireen Abbasey
Design Editor: Mary Cloonan
Business Editor: P J Eyre
Alive: tt Two Hours of
Non-Stop Devastation"
by Tiffany L_ Dado
Over !be yeatS, 3 oounUess
nwnber of tragic plane stories
have been made inio (Olget·
table television movies. Their
titles are always oomelbing
along the lines of'"The Hijack­ing
of Flight 867," "Death in
the Sky: 'The Crash of Flight
92, "or"1bcSpoltllllOOUS Com­bustion
of Plight 90210,"
(Yeah, we wish!). Thesefecble
ancmplS aI eOlenainnJeOl may
have only occupied out minds
for at most 30 ,.,ronds as we
were nipping from channel to
chamelone eveoingandcaught
slgluofascreamingsu:wardess
"'ith a gun held 10 her head by a
w:ry nasty looking frequent
flyer. Yep. good, solid. whole·
some erucnainmcru.
Well, I'm not saying that he
fibn, "Ativc" is exactly whole­some,
but il successfuUy holds
yourancntion lighI year,; longer
than 30 seconds, and will prob­ably
remain in your memory a~
one oCtile most visually shock­ing
fibn, you will ever sec.
1lle trailers (or !his I1ickmay
prepare you for the usual
"Jeremiah Johnson" suIVival
advenrure, but it doesn't ready
anyone for UJe slap-in,the.face
speciaieffOClS thai hit you wi!hin
the lirsl lell minules of tile,
movie. Even more astonish·
ing, the fibn is based on a true
story about a South American
JUgby team whose plane
crashed in tbe Andes Moon­tAins.
This thought doe.~ DOl
hclp as you watch people get·
ting sucked out o( the open end
of half a plane plummeting 10
the Earth. The cntill! cldsh
scene is one heel: of a dizzying
roUer roaster ride for the :wdi-cncc.
And let's talk aboUI Canni­bali
sm here. Yes, the team
nearly starves, and must resort
to eating Ihe only food
available. .. thcir friend.~. Al·
though lhis concepl ooWkls un­appetil.
ing, the silualion is ta!.1c­fully
handled. I Rlust admit, I
found the whole scenario qui te
inleresting. However, I can't
forthe life ofnJC figureoul why
!hey began eating Ihe Gluteou.~
Maximus fil1>1 . Why nOi sun
with a ncshier section of the
body?
Jf I've completely lurned
yOll off 10 !his fibn and :my red
nJeat for the nexI few yeatS,
I'm sorry. 1lJat wasn't my
IDtclll!OD, 1 seriously enjoyed
"Alive" and reCOlnmend the
fllmlo anyone who can handle
IWO hours of non-stopdeVOlSta·
tion. II'S cxhiJarnling!
F b 3
ARTS
Lovers Entertained
Audience Last Semester
by Gretchen Kriesen
DI~ todpad/I·" p. we wert U1IIIble
to nUl a rev/PI'>' of Loyers last
senIL.:Sler.
In the midst oficy aod £rigid
wC31her, Nazareth's sOldio the­atre
was hoi and ~e3ffiy in ilS
production of Lover.>, an Irish
play depicting young love (Act
n, and malure love (Act D).
Maria Frey and MichaelJom
Casey showed us the remem­bernnce
of love in Act n. A
husband (Casey) looks back on
the IOOIS of his ll!13liorWtip with
his tbeo future wife (Frey). Frey
and Cascyalong withE.lUlheryn
Howanl (woo was so flawlessly
convincing, many doubted a
young girl laid beneath tile
makeup) as the aged Ossy and
Colleen Brennan as Mrs. Wilson
pul in Strong peJfoml8llCcs.
ThoughequaIly SIroIlg. it was
Act I which sparl:lcl:l the pre­dominately
younger audienccs
as they oouId identify with the
oWertttnsinlove. AaronDuOos
delivered his best peJfom\ance
ye\.3Ild Rebecca Budd gave us a
good look 3t her wcot as she
premiered with the Nazmeth
players. These young, star­crossed
lovers well! pure magic.
Lovers possessed the best of
boIh worlds, sometimes l:wgh­ing
at the ridiculous and some­tiDles
moving to silence with the
profoundity and gravilY of the
situations. Truly. Lover.; deliv­ered
tears, of joy and of oorrow.
Nunsense: Return Engagement
Wows Audiences Again
By Alina Urban
Asmy familyand 1sqtJCe'=I
into the ruev8lOr headed down.
the only thought thai came 10 my
mind was. "Where are we g(}­ing?"
l.ocated downtown on St.
Paul Stn:el is the revived Down·
stair.; cabarel TheaJJe under the
.... -atchful eye of Producing Di­rector,
OuistopherF.K,wolsky.
Waiting for us at our desti­nation
were a few smiling ushers
who showed us to our se,lS.
lllcse usher.>laler became wail­er.;
and waitresses who offered
us bevcr:!ges which ranged from
various berbalteas to deliciouslv
flavored hoI chocolates as weii
as soda and sell7-cr waler. Des-taining
evening began with~ceI­ebration
of a wedding lIIlOiver­sary
and bi.rt/xlay for those few
lucky members of the audience.
l1\e couple and the womlUl ear./)
received a piece of cake with 3
candle while the mem bers of the
audience and cast sang songs to
them. I immediately looked at
my father !hinldng thal they were
going 10 sing "Happy Birthday"
to me next bulluekily my falher
had forgot ten 10 me.ntion !his vi­tal
detail when he bought the
tickelS (Thank God!).
This hiJarious hit musical is
the story of a benefit cooccn
givCll by this group of nuns who
are uying 10 raise money to bury
seIlS were made by the infamous five sisters who WCre kiUcd by a
Crrmedela Creme. Whallllore poisooous soup the cook made.
could you ask for in an evening? Mother Superior 5pcD! IDII re­mainder
of their savings on a
VCR for the convCflt. Mother
Superior and Sister Mary Huhcn
am! cOllSlmlly baltling over
made up of SiSler Amnesia who
was hil OIl the head with a cruci·
fix and she doesn't remember
hername, (innoccot)SislCrMary
Leo whose oole pu!1lOSC was to
dedieate her Life to God by being
an entertainer and
(mjschcvious)Sister Mary Rob­ert
Anne who just wants 10 show
that she c.'\Il be 1)1011: than the
second fiddle 10 Mother Supe·
rior.
Every C3S1membcr"s voiee
was unique; thcirvoires blended
well and they were heard by the
wbole audience. They used tile
set for their sdloot's production
of Grease which had a huge
posler of Elvis. a make-believe
car, diner Stools, ajukcbox, and
Marilyn Monroe whosechcst lhe
MoUler Superiorcovcred as sLle
filSl can}e on stage. To all mem­bers
of Ule aooicnce the stage
Wa."lOl more than 15 feet away.
From Ule musical numbers to tile
As the production of
NUIIUIISl which is a music."lI
comedy ahout five nuns from
Hoboken, New Jersey, was ,bout
10 stan. all the members of the whetherthepurch:!scoftllC Vc.'R audience involvcmcnI.!hisshow
audiencesure!ydidn'tKnowwh:ll was the right thing to do. was cxcilingand full oflifc.
was in store for them. TIuSCnler- This delightful. cast is also
GeVa's Tintypes cannot be missed
Emply frontes hang ovcr!he
slage. framing Inc pictures ere·
.1Icti by live newTS and thei rsongs
ofan older Amedea. 111c rnu.'i·
cal its.;:) f l:eromc; a snarl-<.hot of J
wonderlw time past. glim psing
the many different aspeCls shap­ingtum-
of-lIxxcntUl)' AnlCrica.
TIlis is Tinl)l)eS, a medley of the
times when inlmigrants h3d
dreams and vaudeville thrived.
now playiog at Gc Va 'Theatre.
'The llIusicai does not follow
One set sioryline. rather il peak.~
illlo di[ferelll aspects of that Lost
e .... TIle wOIk in il'lelf is a piece
of nosWgia. sct on a siage clut­lered
wilb trunks and lace.
c$lde\abaca~ and an cady style
bic.ycle. II isaciuuerofmem<r
ries manifested in songs which
seNe as signs·of-tlle-time. It is
laced with dialogues which
briefly ~~plor~ the slOriesof Ul~ 1
time such as U", il1lrnigrnJll. Ihe
poor. !be oppressed, itS \vell <IS
Ute gJ:uncrous and the ri ch.
'nlC five pcrfonm~ in Ulis
production an:: eJch UJore illan
wonhy of his or he,r p;t11. A udi·
enccs seem to ~grec, however,
on Ille pani clllar slrangth of
Brenda Br.lYc, portraying differ­ent
AJrican·Amc,rican women
during lhis period. Her voice,
wiliell could slip from high and
clear 10 an enthralling low and
husky growl wasincRXIible,. Her
most ll.'Illrukabkoolo. "Nobody."
cries OIIt at the inhumanity of
those who are tllruSl OUI and ex­cluded
from SOCiety, Ihose who
all! on the "outside looking in."
Still, the other four pedbj]}}·
el1i possess n:markablc voices
ilJ1d ability. T. Doyk Leverett .
JackEldon.KalcSUbcr,llndJ ul ic
Waldn, :U I-Stiel compliscacolll­pan)'
that presenls a wonderful
show, Cilcll on ' absolutly vil:ll ill
Ule succcs:s or this captiv~ti ng
prod uction.
Tintypes C:UlIlOt be missed.
It polltays e.,my 20th centUlY
Americ.1 with such ..... armth and
cllanlClcr !hal you won't wam 10
retwn 101993 when Ille produc­tion
isover. l1le show iseoming
to aclosc. however,so gel tickets
noW. TIle tina! production will
be on FebllJJlry 7 al 7:30_ C.alI
232-GeVa.
GcVa'Theatre is localCd in
downtown Rochester.
T. Doyle Leverett ponrays Teddy Roosevelt In GeVa's
TIntypes.
18 THE GLEANER F b 3 1993
SENIORS
Senior Gift Days Ar,e:
Thursday February 11
Thursday February 25
at the Shults Center Information Desk from 12:00 .. 4:()O p.m.
Pledge your support for Nazareth and receive jour
FREE senior class keepsake.
Sincerel~
NLek A. 12 0Jt0
Colleen e~oni
Sincerely,
;hJtIcU~
Joe Alden
Senior Gift Co .. Chair Senior Gift Co-Chair
F b 3 1993 THE GLEANER 19
SPORTS
Beach, Slape Lead Nazareth to Hamilton Title
Bill Slape was names most
a1uablc player. 3Ild Rob Beach
rxI Mike McGwin each earned
potS on the a11-lOumarueJllteam
s the N;v.areth College men' s
QSkelb311 team slepped up 3Ild
,Iaimed thechampionship of the
iamillon College Invitational.
High fives were in abun­lance
as the Golden Flyers upset
he host Continenlals. 86-74 in
he tide game./wling a 31-gamc
XlOle-coun winning streak. The
victory. which improved tile
Golden Ayers' recon:/ ro 9-7 3Ild
brightened their chances for a
JXlsr-scason tOUmaJllelll henh.
wa~dlClC:un's ftrSt on Hamil !()n's
home coun siocc 1987.
"We really showed some
characler 3Ild some ilean." said
Nazarerh Coacb Mike
DalcY:"le older guys really
slepped and proved thallhey re­ally
wanled 10 win"
No one came up bigger than
Beach. In Nazareth's opening­round
77-57 wID ovcr Keuka
College. Beach scored a season­high
25 points. which included
tive~·pointficldgoa/s. Then
in the tiUe game. Bt4IClJ scored a
game-high 20 points. including
four c1UlCh free throws io the
closing minules 10 preseNe the
viclory.
Meanwhile. Slape was
equally impressive. sooring 19
points against Hamillon. includ­ing
bacIc-Io-back lhn:c point p1a~
laIC in the second half. deflating
H3IIlillon as much as anything.
Wilh the Golden Flyers
clinging ro a Iwo-poinllead. 68-
66. with less \han four minules
remaining. Slape was fouled in
the aC1 ofhiuing a 12-footjump
shot He sank the resulting (rce
Ihrow WiUI 3:34 left 10 push
Na:.oareth·s lead ro five. 71-66. A
minule l:>ler widl the score un­changed.
Slape perfonned an in·
stant repla)' and N 32.1!I:!th lead
ballooned 10 eighl poinls. 74~.
with 2:24 left.
'" Olinlc we're fmally realiz­ing
thaI we need 10 play han! for
40 minutes 10 be successful."
Daley said. "Espocially against a
leamlike l:lamillOll.yoojusr can 'I
Slop playing hanI."
Nv.areth led fora good por­tion
of the first half. before
Hamillon rallied 10 lake ~ t~
point lead. 42-40. :u halftime.
Beach, who scored 13 of his 20
poinl~ in the second haII. hit a
tlm::c-poinr field goal with 15:17
left. however. 10 give the Golden
Flyers Ibe lead for good, 54-52.
Nazareth slayed abe ad
thanks 10 solid defense. suong
rebounding, and accurale foul
shooting. 11re Golden Flyers
limited HanlillOll 10 jusl 13 see­ond-
halfficld goalsin 36 allcmJXS
(36 percent). including juslthrce
three-pointers in 18 attempts.
N3:l.aredl. meanwhile. won the
rebounding baltle. 45-31. and
canned 12 of 15 foul shots in the
13Sl3:30 10 claim the champion­ship
trophy.
McGwin. the senior cenler
from Rochesrer. also scored 19
points and pulled down II re­bounds.
3Ild senior fOIWan! Soon
Budine added 10 points and six
rebound. Senior guard Steve
Ghe7.xi and Jwlior forward John
O'Day cacil scored 9 poinl~.
Naz311:lh reached the title
game with a fairly easy 77-57
viClOryoverKeuJca. Beachlll3de
311 five of his UU'Ce·poinl field
goals in the fimhalf as the Golden
Flyers raced 10 a 12-pointlead.
38-26. KeuJca never posed 3
serious challenge in the second
half as Nazareth's lead stayed in
double digits. In addition to
Beach's 25 points. Slape added
13 points and six rcboonds, and
M~winhad 12pointsandseven
rebounds.
Slepe powers paSI hla opponent.
Nazareth Places Fourth in-Chase Scholarship Tournament
Anall-lournament ream per­(
onnancc by Nazareth·s Bill
Slape wasn 'l e/lOllgll to keep tile
Golden Ayers (rom dropping
two men' s baskelball games in
the annual Owe Scholarship
ToumamcJ1l..
After scoring a thrilling 66-
65 upset over the University of
Rocllesterin Wednesday'sopen­illg
round 3t 51. John Fisher.
Nazareth dropped consecutive
gan\cs 10 SI. John Fishe·r 79-$.
3Ild BrocIcpon SI:>le 86-78. !()
place (ounh in the snnoal show­case
oflocal Division III baslcel­ball.
"We played hard 3Ild h\lllg
in there for a while. but il wasn'l
enough." said Nw.areth Coach
Mike Dale)'. "I can't really fault
our effon."
Slape. a junior forward
scon:d 65 points in the three
games. including 3 g.-line-high
22 against Ro<:he·sler as the
Golden Ayers (1-7) eamed their
second one·point decision over
YeUowjackets this season.
Senior guaId Steve Ghezzi
scored the winning basket on a
driving layup with Dioe secorxls
left. That came alier UR had
taken its fim lead of the game 00
3 basket with 21 seconds left
"We called timeout. and ,
rold them th.:it , wamed ro gel a
layup:' Dalcysaid. "'fwedidn't
have anything. we were ready 10
use another timeoUI."
Instead if was Ihe
Y cllowj3Ckets who needed IIle
limeoul as they set up a despera­lion
sIlol. wlllcb fell sIlon.
TIle victory was emotion.'ll
one for the Golden A yer.;. who
wore black band~ on their uni­fornls
in memory of Mike
McGwin's mother. Linda
McGwin. who died :tiler a
lengthy illness. l1lCGoldcnFly­ersstcpped
upwilh a nearly fiaw·
less list half io which they mad
16 of 22 field goal altempl~ ro
rakea IOpointadvanrage,41-3J.
TIleIe.'ldgotaslargeas 13 points
in the serond half before tile
YeUowjacl<clS staged a rome­bacIc..
'Tm proud of the way we
handled Ole adversity." Daley
said. "They wanred 10 win lhis
game for Mike:'
Slape's22 points came 0/19-
of-14 shooling. including 2-<>f4
front three-point range. McGwin
added 13 points and eighl re­hounds.
Ghezljhad 12.
In the semifinal ganteagainst
Fisher. Na7..m:th was allemJXing
10 avenge ancarlierde(eal befon:
a vocal crowd of about 900 aI
Rochester 1n~1iwle of Technol­ogy.
Slapc'sjumpshotwilh 13:36
left in the game gave Na7.aretit 3
5249 advanlage 3Ild caused vi­sions
of the Golden Ayers' lim
trip to the Otasc championship
game in four years. FIsher. how­ever.
crn.sed those thoughts by
scoring 12 straight points IOsci7.e
the lead (or good. Naun:th.
meanwhil.e. was in the midstof a
nine·minute field goal drought
as Fisher prevailed.
Slape wound up with 17
points and II rebounds. Ghezli
added 12 points. McGwin and
Rob Beach II points a piece.
In dle thin:/·placc consoLl·
lion !lame. Nazarelh played
calch·upmost of the way against
a lough Brockport Slate ~.
Brockpon led by four. 39-35. at
halftime. and the Golden Ayers
couldn', get any clO5erin the last
2Ominules. Slape. who made 10
of 17 shor.-\ from the field. kepi
Nazareth wilhinstrildngdistanCC
with a game· high 26 points.
M~win added 15 points. Todd
&lXlSi!() 10.
Nazareth cheerleaders
participated in its
annual competition.
See next issue for
results_
McGwin battles opponent at
the boards.
I
II
- ETC
Phonathon "Dates are:
March 1, 2, 3,
February 22,Z3, 24, 25 .
and 4 from 5:00 - 9:00 p.m. at the Porthole
Lounge, Shults Center.
Includes Dinner
Gifts.
and
Help Off-Set Student Tuition
Sign-up at the Shults Center Information Desk.
Starting January 28
CLASSIPIID ADS
GIEBr.S a. CLUBS
$1,000 AN HOURI
Each member of your frat, sorority. team, club, etc. pit.ciles in just one bour
and your sroup can raise S 1,000 in just a few days! Plus a chance to earne
S 1,000 for younelfl No eost. No obllBation. 1-800-932-0.528. elt. 65.
E. ROCHESTIlR/MALI! FEMALE 10 share 3 bdrm home. Lubdry, cable,
furnished. 250.00 &c share utilities 113. Call 248-5601 leave message.
Sprin8 Break:
CANCUN, NASSAU
from 1299
Organize a small Broup for PRBB trip
CALL I (800) GBT-SUN-I
Campus ConnecUon
My wonderfUl friends,
I cannot fully express 811 of the thanks and love I wish to
return to you. I wW always cherish the memories of my
experience at Naz with speda1 people like you. You are the reason
{or my great experience. I look forward to the future when we Ylill.
meet again.
I Wish you \he best,
Usa
Cultunl ArCUri
Movie,
Sprlol 1993
Tue.day. 7 a. lOp ....
Pridays 7 p ....
Pebruary
2 Lady SIOI' The Blue.
S MI •• luippi Ma .. 11
C) Juice
J I BooDleraDI
16 Native SoD
23 The JOiephlDe Bater Story
26 Plve Beartbeau
lIarch
2 The IllDer Circle
5 Pott.
9 City Slickera
23' Cape Pear
26 [2
30 The Player
April
2 Siller Act
5 Wind
16 PfoeJude to a Du
26 League of Their Owa
,~