The Gleaner
March 8, 1996
A Nazareth College Student Publication Rochester, New York
Car Thieves at Nazareth
Nazare!h College ;s no
longer immune (0 the rising
incidentS of car theft which
have ~n experienced in the
Rochester area and across the
counlry. Sctween January 17
and 19.19961woHonda! were
stolen from campus (J-IOI and
H-Ioc). and later recovered al
SI. John FishcrCollcgc. Security
& SafelY has combined
efforts w;lluhcMonlQCCQunty
Sheriff's Ortie<: and other area
C(>ilegcs LO share informalion
and resources 10 help prevent
these thefts from occurring. If
1996 Martin Luther King Award Presented
to Dr. Monica Weis & HEOP Office Staff
Nazareth Collcge-$JWnsored
awards named for civil
rights leader Dr. MfIl'1in Luther
King, Jr., were recently prosented
\0 " member of the
Nazareth focully and (he SUlff
of the college's Higher Edocalion
Opportunity Program
(HEaP) ofroce.
In a ceremony held January
15 as part of Nazareth's
ooscrvanceofll\enatiwa! Marlin
Luther King Day holiday,
the 1996facuhy award was presented
toDr. Monica We is. SSJ.
a prof.:ssor for the Nazareth
Schools (Plt:-k through 12th
grade), the nationally recognized
College Engli sh Association.
and the Intemational
lbomas Merton Society.
In presenting the award.
Nazareth facuhy member Dr.
Alice M. Jones cited Dr. Weis'
dedication tosoeiallyoonscious
Icaming. "Monica e ncourages
studenlS to be introspective as
they examine social issues in
oursoeiety, and to be more analytical
in their thinking," Dr.
Jones said. "She uulyexemplilies
the life and work of Dr.
King."
11lc staff award was presented
to tbe staff of Nazarcth 's
HOOP offICe. HEOP is designed
to provide higbereducational
opportunities to capable
individua ls, who, due to poor
academic preparation and a Lack
of financial ~=s, otherwisc
would not havean opportunity
to attend college.
HEOP staff members who
ac<;;e~ed awards wereCclmont
Lynch, HOOP director; Mrs..
Nina Cbanunoff, counselor,
Ms. Nancy Carlisle, education
speciali st; and Ta misa Martin,
secretary.
Nazaret h's Dr. Martin
Luther King, Jr .• awards are
presented annually to college
faculty and stafT whose life and
work exemplify Dr. King',
spirit and ilk:alogy. For more
infonnation on these awards,
contact Gaynel1e Wethers.
Multicultural Affairs. at 586-
2525. ex. 326
New Program Lets College Students
Live & Study in Europe Inexpensively
One hundred colLege studenlS
will ha,-c the opponunity
to study in Europe this rail under
a brnnd new. 1ow<O$l cultural
exchange progrnm. This fi~of-
ilS-kind European work study
progrnm is sponsored by the
Greenwich, cr-bascdAmcrican
Institute for foreign Study
(A IFS). which has more than 30
yeaffl expcricocc arranging educational
and cultural exchange
programs for young people.
Calloo "Au Pair in Europe,"
thisprogrJmofTersyoungAmericans
the chance to study at a
loading European university for
one or two sern.est<n. whil-e liying
with and providing part-time
child can: for a local family in
Fngland. Frnnce, Spain. or Ger~
y.
"Young Americans havealways
been interested in stl>dying
abroad." says William Ge"",
Senior Vice-President. AIFS.
"But the COSIILas been prohibi·
Liye formanyfamilics. Thispro-gram
make!; the EufllllCarL cultural
experience affordabl-e to
many ITJClI"C stodents by combining
wort; with $Iudy - a loog
estnb~shcdAnlCricantducational
tradition."
Theprogram provides for 10
to 15 hours pcr week of foreign
Ianguage.libernl artsorchildpsy~
choLogy COllr.;cs a1 a major university.
including the Sorbonne
in l':Iris; thcColli\gc InLemalional
de Cannes, tnc University of
Granada. Volkschoschulc Koln,
and Richmond College. the
American International University
in London. Panicipams live
with a host family. providing a
maximum of 30 hours per week
of child care in cxchan~ for a
private room and board. $7~ pcr
week in spending money, and
time ofT for trnvel and exploration.
Programs fees range from
$1.995 to $2.495 for one-five
monthscmcSiCf.$2,495IOS),495
forthe fullschooi year. and $995
for a summer semester. The foo
includes air fare to Europe. registration
and tuition fccs. assistanee
in obtaining required yisas.
pre-screening of host ramilies
by AIFS,a~ayulenwioo
program pl~s training in
child safety and child development,
medical insurance.andlhe
support of a !mined AlFS com·
munityrounsclorat the host uni·
wrsity. who p!aru act ivities participanlS
can take advantage of.
The program is OJICT' 10 those
between the ages of 18 and 26.
Participants may be college Sludcnll
takingascmestcroff. two-ycarcollegegraduatcs,
foor-year
college gradUalCS taking a break
before gradu.atc school. or high
school graduates taking a bn:ak
before or not attending C(IUcge.
For mon: information. conl:tCt
AtFSat 1·800-727·24-37,Dept..
AIl'S, 102 Greenwich Avenue.
Greenwlch. cr0683O.
you havcacaron campus. you
can help, too. Here are some
basic strategics to help prevent
yourcare from being stolen.
_Keep vehicle doors and windows
locked at all time>;
-lnslaH anti-then devices (The
CLUB. alarm systems, etc.)
-Never leave your vehicle with
the moIor running
_Don't hide spare keys in an
obvious location such as the
glove oompartment or vehicle
frn~
- If you don't uSC your Yehicle
everyday, Rlleast check it on a
regular basis
-Report ALL ,u&picious perSOnS
or activity immediately to
the Department of Security &
Safety at ext 225 (oo..:ampus)
or 586-2887 (ofT-eampus).
By working together. we
can all make a difference in
reducing campus crime.
Lee Struble. Director, Security
& Safety
What's Inside ...
pg. 2 ................ Editorials
pg. 3 ........ Entertainment
pg. 4 ............. Horoscopes
Dear Juliann
pg.5 ........ Zero Tolerance
pg. 6 ...... Vive La Culture
pg. 7 ...... Vive La Culture
pg. 8 ...... Ads and Comics
2 THE GLEANER
M"""1996E DITORIALS
Letter to the Editor... Letter to the Editor
byAmll.nda Jona
In 1946. in Pan.armo. the
U.S. Army Schooloflhc AmaiCQ
(S.O.A.) was esubli$hed
with the soaJ 10 p<O_ Stabilityinlalin
Amem. Forman)'
de~ade,. countriCi ;n l..Ilin
America wilh the most atrocious
human ri,hl$ ru:anI$ have
predominantly been dielll' of
the U.S. Anny School of the
America.. In 1984. uOOcr the
Panama Canal Treaty. lhe
school WIS moved 10 FOri
!knlling. Georgia, in the democratic
UnllOd SLalcsof Amenn ..
Allhat Lime. il wasdubbed "'The
School oflhc AMa~sins" by tile
Panamanian newspaper fA
I'rtfUll.
This JUT alone. aOOullwo
thousand soklicts from Lalln
Arncri<.:. and IhcCMibbean wHI
auend lrainin, at the S.O.A"
where military brotalit), js no!
only encouraged 001 rcwardnl.
and combat and lethal skillsan:
I.:IlIlhl as an intricate part oflhc
curricu lum I ' O>c ~-.km)'.
Infamous Gradualel:
~I'\IYi.n orrlCcn: impli cated
in lhedeath squad massa·
en: of n i fie c:oIlece students and
I profCSlOf at • Lima IIni""rsily.
General Manuel NOlie, ..
Panama: Drug lrafficking i.
caulins him 10 s.erve a40-yeM
SoenlellCC in , Florida prison.
47 of lhe 69 ofrlCel'l ar·
.mgned for human rights viola·
liollS in the Uniled Nalions
Trulh Commission Repon on
El Salvador.
Some: Incidents Involving
S.O.A. c:::;n.duale$:
Marth 24. 19080: A~h·
bishop Oscar Romero. beloved
",viol" of !he needy, was murdered
vkiously whilecclebrat.
ins mass a( a chapel in San
Salvador.
December 2. 1980: Three
Uniled Swesnunsanda Ca(holie
lay worker were foR:cd OUI
of (heir van just outside San
Salvador. raped andslaughlCred
crue lly.
March 12, 198 1: Salva·
dorian 50ldicrs massacred the
citizens of EI Junquillo.
Women wcre raped before!hey
were murtlcred, as were chil·
dren under I",,, lve.
November 16, 1989: Six
unarmed Jesui( priests. (heir
housekeeper and her teenage.
!bughler wm:: rrwsacrod al (he
priests' residence at the Uni·
versily of Central Ame:on' in
San Salvador.
Not only is th is school one
!hal breeds rapists and murder·
ers, bul the U.S. is funding Ibis
IlIrodly. Thc$Choo\lXlSlSOver
S.8 milliondollars per year,and
lha( does not indude annual
salanes for (he 179 person staIT.
or utra living al lowances (up
1O$2S.000 per yeM) in addilion
10 !heir "'gular ",Iaries.
Thi. is lomel hing Ih.c
needs 10 be5toppcd by ou r SO"·
emmcnl. Ourname. lhe United
States, borne 10 democracy Ind
freedom. il training' mass of
people 10 tonll", and murder
innooc:nl citizens. In order to
change this, we mU$l ~II worIr:
logether for Ihis cause.
WHAT YOU CAN DO:
Here at Nal.arclb Collcge,
just aflcr Spring Break. lhe
group Slndcn(1 for Social Ju,·
tice will have lables locallxl
around the school wi lh a pre·
printcd IClier cxpressing our
concern Bnd urging our gov·
cmment offici. b 10 VOIC ror(be
Kennedy Bill lhat wi il . hul
do""n Ibi, corrupl Academy.
Take one, sign il. and wc will
do a mass mailing.
Also, lhere will be 'IrouP
going to Wll$hinglort, D.C., the
Wttkcndof Man.:h 21S110 ;oin
in lbe proIal on the Clopilol
step£. Due 10 (he school yeM.
_ "'" unable 10 be.,tive in the
entire proIeS!, whleh I;OIIsiSlI
ofa40day juice-only rast. but
_ will do wlw we can.
If )'011 are interested in;oin ing
our group or need more
informalion.call Kalhy Weidef"
at ex. 331 or Harry Mum~ at
ex. ng. PIca.sc give your s uppon
tOclO5Clhe "St-hool of lhe
Assassins."
To the Editor:
I will always ",me:mberthe
smal l, dead. squinl-eyed. black
andpinkpig1c11 pu",bascd in a
__ throuSh plutic pooch for
$9 ftOm a lhel r . the back of
lhe clmpus bookitore. I It>member
tapinS lhe rour tiny
cloven hooves to the edge of
the diSKCtion tny with rubber
bands. and lhe animals lying
lhere proslrate, splay·legged,
tongpcproiruding. [remember
lhe fi rst inci sion down thech«t
and bel l ~. lhe wfl skin splitting ""'". My pig wu juSloncof some
s ix million vettcbrate animals
killcd (ha( year in (he UnilcU
Slates for use in dissections.
TItit ycar will be 1>0 diITerenl.
New shipmenls of cats rrom
~ts and shelter, frogs rrom
lhe rnanhes, dogfish from the
gill nets, and rctlll pigs from lhe
slaughtcrhouse will arrive ror
lhe general biologyurthe <;Om.
paraliveanalomycourseJ. Dis-
5I:Clinglrays will be pulled OUI
of cupbc»rds and s lilht:ry, lirelessbodia
wi ll beplunl:ed 01\10
them. Somelimelhisspringor
fall, the smell ofronnaldc:hyde
wilL permeale the biology ""lis
as lhe annual ritual of dissoclion
i. once all.in carried out,
In many p/lysiology labs,
too. the lire will flicker anddic
out from s.enlicnl ereatu",s
while sludents look on wilh
mi~ed e lTlOlions. Pithing (hal
lheir st ill·mo~ing body parts
can be walehcd and manipu·
laled.Onccagain,Bnimalswili
be made lifelesl, both lite rally
and ,~ mbollcall)'. Their bod·
ics will be used and lhen dis"
n1<d.
I also remember asking
~ __: ,!:~~):~::~;r::'a:n' ,a:ln,i~mo ra ll hdiisc iws othkaaIy .I
how a pancreas
connects 10 a small inte$l.ine7
Does my education justi fy lhe
SlUsing or. stray. abandoned.
or 1051 cae, the ~lwvesting" of
wild frOgl, or thc eu,n·
gllinalion (bloeding OUI) of ,
pregnant ITIC)lheTpig7 WilIlbi.
exercise (OSlcr =flCCI ror the
CIlvironmenl in my generation
or poliey·rna.kcn1 II it poslible
to affirm Iirc while eXlin·
sulshins il? I cvcnlually anIwered
"no."
By the time I WII$ a gradu·
ale Sluderlt leaChing biology
labs. I made sure my students
&ave !hought 10 these mallen
and decided for themsel"cs
wbeillu they would dissect.
Many ofibem wouldn't, They
had losubmit. stalemenl lO lhe
course coordinalor explaining
their objection 10 the CJlcreise,
and they hadlOSlttdy lheorgan·
isms using a llernalive maleri·
ab and tale lhe cum like all
theotherstudcnl5. Thc consci.
cn(ious objeclors d idn'l buy a
pig,lhey didn'ldi"'lCCl, and (hey
did wcll on lhe e~am. To lhis
day. I find il ironic Ihal il iSlhe
sludenl whoc hooscs not 10 par.
licipate in !he dc:$truclion or 8n
animal's Iifc ""ho mU51 j ustiry
his or her position. when lhe
con"ersc: would 5CCm 10 make
-~=
If you arc sure 10 take ,
course in which animals are
hanned, you, loo.should not be
led 10 believe thal you need do
10 10 become I good scientist,
As a student and 1$ a human
being, you arc entilled to liD
edllCltlon oonsislc:nt wilh )'QUI"
sincere beliefs. and there arc
many ""'ys to learn animal
lUUCtureand function lhIIldon 't
involve the tcrmin:uion of ...
animal's lire. Today. there is
... abundance of computer programs,
CD·ROMs. videodiscs.
models. sel(·study modulCI,
charts and manuals to help yoo
learn without harming any ani·
mals. The Humane Society or
(he United Stales can provide
you with a li sl of. dozen published
reports showing that stu·
denls learn anatomy, and other
biology lessons. equally orhel·
ter using alicm31ivcs (han they
do by d issecting animals or
harming them in other wayl.
[I il only by speaking OUI
thaI you will rna.ke a dirrcrence.
As yoorcollcge CJlperiencc unrolds.
invest in il with yourcon·
scicncc .. _nas)'Ollrmind. 1f
yOll believe iI'S lime ror •
change. in how animals fil inlo
coIlI:ge. educ:atiOO. do your part
IObringaboulchantc- AlMar·
garet Mead oooc ",id: MNc_
doubt Ibal a small group of
thouglHful, commilted cilizeas
can change the world; indeed,
il's theonlylhing Ilwever has. ~
Education Notes
In • recenl edilorial, (heMbDny
Times slated thal "'rcdirc<:
ling TAP fuDds 10 privale
eollegea makel economic
sense .•. il" cheaper by fM to
hclp more Sludents allCnd lhe
pov8tecollcgesoflheirchoicc
Ihan IO build morccampulie& in
Top: Ty$OIl JtOMlt. and Yo Opotabeo. BoItom: Studenb, foculty, Siaff and community an already COSI ly public sy$-mernben
goII'\4tr 10 eMb«Jte AfI1con·Amerlcon heritage at !tie 2nd annual Ku/lChoQuIIo Icm.'· Also. the Rochesler
10 the Independenl Seclor in an
edilorial lilled, KVilal J"rivalC
Colleges, NY', Best Bcl.~
More lhan 400 s tudenu
came to Albanyon the weckof
February 16aspanorll\e Inde.
pendent Student Coalition',
Lobby Day. Siudents as ked 1 their legislators 10 suppon restoralions
in the maximum TAP
........ " ... , ,....... " .. :: ....... ~'."'n ~ ENTERTAINMENT
Little Shop of Horrors
by Becky Freeh
Opening night jillc".
There are lou of horror stories
OUt there tdling of !he Iuovoc:
they an wreal: with performances.
Af!cr witnessi ng
NV.&rc!h·slirs! performanc:eof
!1Ie musical hit Ullie Shop of
lIorrors, one ~-oold conclude
!hal a linle an~ie!y is Ktually
cood for .. sIIow. The b<lnc of
theatrical li fe eenainly didn ' t
seem !o affeet !he 1MJ:;mee on
!he evening of Friday, Februuy23rd!
lillie Shop of 1I0rrors ,
dirnctcd at Na7 .. ",th by Lind"'
y Reading KOI1h, is the un.
mashedly gory, onen funn y,
wrprisingly IOUChing laic of
young 10"" and the moral dilemmas
posed by I blood!
hirE!)" manipula!iYe ...
PLANT? Thcstooy'. pIoIlinc
and charac!eri7..a!ion, loudly
proclaim MSI'OOF.~ making
somc!hcatcr-goerswary.lloweyer,
the de li ghtfultongue.incheck
!one of the MOl)' makes
UrlieShop a favorite of man)'.
And it i",'1 wi fun and games.
The mals and tribllla!ions of
Seymour and Audre)' u !hey
struggle to find llIeir dreams
amid the ch_ of Skid Row.
however humorous lheir presc:
nt:llion. ha\'e the rinl: oflruth.
When Ihese: qualities .",
coupled with the talents of
Nazarelh', actors and mUI,ciam.
!he ",suh is In unlxatable
combination. While the
individual pcrlormance of each
was supctb. it was the rombined
eITon that hllOJ the mo&I
impact for tile alHlience. In her
first role at NalJlreth. freshman
Gina Men1~rbtought much pcrsonali!
y 10 her role as Audrey.
tbe female leld opposite
Seymour, played by Jamie
Rogers.. The lovable. 1000Umi
besom:d '""nc:nl~ who is Seymour
shone through in Rog<:r$' portrayal.
The muskal lalenu of
both principals lel1! even more
to lhe quality of their performances.
When on stage with
Cherish the Ladies to Bring Lively &
Well Loved Irish Music to Nazareth
College Arts Center's Main Stage
Ct",ri~hlh"L. ... Jlc~,lhel'ru_ BIld N.mh American ehamplmier
all-WQII1an ensemhle on onships as inStrumentaliSls,
America·s lrishtr-.KIi!lonalmu- singers. snd danccr$. Collecsic
scene_ will prele nl an !ively. they arc an unforgetevening
of lively, well -loved tablee8Sl:mbic. TheeightlrishIrish
music on I'riday Mareh 8 American WOfnI:n and t ... -omen
Mr. Mushnik (Chris
NoIhnagle). Seymour's charICIct
.... alIcspeciallyenjoyablc.
Mall MooncY'$ hilarious
pcrformanc:ein the mleofOrin
.... iII have every mother h0ping
her sons OON"T grow up
to be ocntists: hi. comic ocling
in this and each of his
many roles as Snip and
Bernstein. all really added that
e:t111L IOmeth ins. And of
oounc ... It.at woukl Utrle Shop
be: without Ihe DolO-Wop
Girls1 The musical namltion
of Chiffon. Crystal. and
Ronnelle (Adrienne
Supernaull, Chr istine
SChOlihoefer, and Taylor
Young) is !he glue that pulls
each sane togelher for tile
audience. Last, bill cerulnly
no! Iust.tbecamivorous ""gcubic
himl;elf, Audrey lI,
Team Twoey, T.C. Pellell
(voice), Mallllew FeITCI1. and
Josh &Iwards(manipulation)
~aIOlofcreditforbringing!
hcreal badguYlolife for
!he audience. The set. scencry.
andsugecrewsalsodcscrvethcir
share of the spotlighl for aJllhe
won they've done 10 pull the
show together.
A great job was done by t~eryone
involved. B13vo!
"uttte Shop of HOIlors"
A Movie Not to Miss:
Broken Arrow
b)' Sarah !lalns
II was Friday. February
12th. I was surrounded by a
group of my friends who all
thoughtlhat going IOlheopming
night showing of Brokn
!Irsl blSbudJICt film_ And I must
say, in spite of myself, I really
liked the movie.
John Travolu stars all I dilenchanted
mi liury offlUr gone
awry on • peL"$OlLal vendctu and
-
WNAZ Presents
Upcoming
Concerts at
Waterstreet
Music Hall
Man:h 8 - Nerve Cireus with
Zen MufTlins and Cips
.8 pmaitheNaun:lhCollegc
AnI Cenla". Tickets are 120,
bill free to Nazareth studenlS.
allbased in NcwYork. include: Arrow. the new John Woo ro-lIarti Christian Slater as his March \I _ Toadies wi!h elv
Fonned in 198~ and rwned
for a wcll_known jog, Cherish
the Ladies blends 1i001-l1l.\e music
ianship. BIl impressive rommand
of the Irish traditional
repertoire. and I grcII! feci for
rontcmp<.nl}' iUCI:I and humoc
in an neiling performaoce.
Thi,. plusthe lighlS and sounds
of f{)tU" world-class step dancers.
has len many aooicnccl on
their feet and brea!hlelll!
Cherish lilt: Ladies has W(l1l
the heans of music critics and
audicocesalikeon bothsldesof
theAllaniic. NcwYork'slrislo
Voiu called them ~atI1OII& lhe
best tntdition.al performers we
M"";' and in Dublin,lI01 Puu
MagaUM was jusl 15 enthusiastic:
"OncOflhebcstni8hlSOf
music I've evcr heard .. .! can't
!'Ive enough about Cherish the
Ladi<:$. ~
Individually. the ladicl(and
IWO male IIcp iWIa:n) arc all
$Upcrbpcrf~ bo\lstingnu_
meroos All-Ireland. Nalional.
Jo~ n ie Midden (flule. lin
Whistle). Mary Coop" (guitar).
Maurt:en Doheny Macken
(accordion, nule). Winnifml
Hornn (fiddle), supported by
step dancers Eileen Golden.
Donny Golden, Kevin Broesler
and Sheila Ryan.
Cbcrish!he Ladicslwperfonncd
in concert halls and aI
major folk fcs!ivals throughout
North America, Greal Briuin.
lreland.andEuropc. Thcybave
appeared on Na!lonal Public
Radio and PBS teleYision in
Nonh America. as well as BBC
and RTEradioand !tleyisioo in
Europe. They have shared the
lUge wi!h The Oancy Brothers.
Tornm)'Maktm.Joan Baez.
and James Taylor.
Their first rcconling. Chtr;$
1. the Uu/ies, was ciled b~ lhe
Library ofConsrtSS lIS an outstanding
tradi!ional recording.
In a new wllaboouion wilh the
Green Linnet label. !heirhishly
acclaimed recording The Bad:
Doorhasbcen followed by their
third relca.K. 0", aM Aboul.
Plant a tree. Each tree removes
between 25 and 45 pounds of
carbon dioxide each year.
a;!ioo movie. would be immensely
e nlC"rUlining. I. on
the other hand. thouSht Iha!
shampooing m)' hair Or hilling
myself repeatedly in lhe
hellOJ wi!h I brick would be
JUSt as enjoyable.
Roughly an hour later, I
found mysclf in lbe darlcened
!heater. wooed by their COIIsislen!
pleu and lhe fact that I
had a free moyie pau.
John Woo, a Hong Kong
film maker. has an array of
previous works suth as. The
Killu, liard Hoiled. and&,·
ler Tomorrow. Though Bro·
ken Mro.. is his .JCCOnd
American lCliort movie (Hard
Tarrcl bcinghislirst),ilishis
meltt partner 001 to sa"", lhe
world from nuclear diuster.
Awkwardly woven into!he plot
is Samantha Ma!his. a Park
!Qtngcr_Iumed_S la ter sidek ick.
Mathi, '1 performance was neither
convincing nor benefICial,
and ber character seemed h0pelessly
deliberate. Travolta and
Sllict. however. were surprisingly
good t08e!her: both in roles
thaI were definitely not
typocas!ed.
Thouah many of !he Slun!s
and situations were quite typical
of previous Woo films. I foond
!his a Sreal deal diffe",nt from
!he !ypical M$hoot 'cm up~ ICIIon
movie. and I WQUkI highly recommend
it
and Bru!al Juice
Man.:h IS - .Iypnolic Clam
8ake
MlltCh 16 - Octollcr ProjCC!
with Once Blue
March 21 - Rlpping!oos
March 22 - Cut Throat wilh
Bugbousc and Pig Master
Mareh 23 - Cirele K-9 and
R"'~
Mareh 2\1 - Donna the Buffalo
March 30 - Kabo Froeo
March 31 - Ran<;id and Rockel
from lhe CryJI!
April ~ - Miche and the AnSIOi
(reunion show)
April 6 - Dead Tribute
April 13 - Sub Dudes with
A_ """"'"
Consume less. Use up the products that you have.
Don't replace and item until it's worn out and
cannot be repaired.
4 THE GLEANER March 8,1996
Horoscopes Dear Juliann Landers ... ~
by Janna Sisak
Pisces
(February 2O-Man;h 20) You
ha"ellot ofunaruwcrablc questions
before you now. but don't
be dismayed - your life il about
to take a r3dica] lum. A sillla_
lion has bc:clllroubJilig you will
80011 become dcar.
Ar;"s
<Man:h 2]-Apt'i] 20) Don'1 try
10 solve I problem thaI you an:
oo]y anlicipaling will come
along: contt'lUtlIIC on remailling
in lhe prcst:nl. and not dwell
on the~, You may have 10
wail forsomc:lhinggood locome
10 you, bul when ilcOl1'lC!&along,
il will be well wonh tile wait,
Taurus
(April 21·May 21) In theooming
daYI, InIst your iMlinc1S
when dealing with a diirlcult
situation, Do not bocomc 100
involved in a lime - and emotionally
- consuming relationship
consider carefully your
motivalionsbebind youractioos.
Gemini
(May n-JullC 2 1) Whalever
you arcdoingll()W isall th.H you
can do; there arc no hidden 0pportunities
Ihat you arc missing,
so jult he palicnl. You may
sulTeranemOlionnllOSS,hUl t.al:e
comfon in the flK:l tiw llO'ilive
growth will rome of II.
,,-,
(June 22-July2J) This ililimc
for self-eva]uation; II)' to di.cern
whyyou arcdoingthethings
that you do -arc you considering
OIhers· feeling" oronly your
own1 Real ize that whal you
wam 10 be is wllal you already
arc - just give yourself 10 the
possibilities. A g~ change is
ooming 10 he. but you have the
W'CIlgih inside to handle il.
Loo
(July 24-AugusI23) Alllhal you
Mve believed in Ihus far will be
challenged soon, and your palients
and pcrse"erance Ire 10 he
tested, Be awarc of you surroundinp
and openlOthe words
and witdom of Olhc:" who may
be of &N.istance 10 you in your
limc of noed,
Virgo
(Augusl 24-Seplemher 23)
You wilL find yourself ruled
wilb l'ICW el'lC'J,Y from within
as the problc:ms pllguing you
hefore solve lhem$Clves. Use
thi$ lime 10 critically evaluate
yourself. And remain separall:
from one who may tend 10
stine your freedom,
Libra
(Scptember 24-Oclobcr 23)
Try 10 cxplon: I problem you
IIave buried In the pasl, and see
bow you can fi:t il; il will only
oonlinuc 10 hun you if you
don'l. you may ha"e \0 give
up soRlCthing you "'eosb 10
do so, bul knowlhat in Iheend,
you will reap only henefilS,
"- (Oclober 24-Novemher 22)
You are entering I dirrlCull
timc now, and honesIy with
yourself and others is called
for. Do not place your your
wants above the needs of othen,
and take your lime in making
decisions; you do not wanl
10 regret ha"ing made a bad
choice at Ihil lime.
SagittariUI
(November 23-Dccember 21)
Ifil seems likeyou arerepealedly
failing m some IaSk, discern
Ihe IIlIC meaning as 10
why this is happening, learn
from your e:tperiences, and
look forward 10 the prosperOUS
great change that is aboul
lo~n.
Capricorn
(December 22nd-January 20)
This monlh is goinglOcali for
a lot of flexibilily on yourpan;
it may seem as if nothing is
Iuming OUI tile way il is supposed
10. However, a lasting
par1IlCrShip of JOmC son will
bocomc profilable as long as
you remlin an individual
within iI,
Aquari us
(January 2 1_R:bruary 19) A
l'ICW sense of darity allows
you to sec: tltal.euctly ~becomc:
ouldated in your life.. Do
001 become di!lCOU.raged by 1
bad choice and take criticism
personilly; use lhese as teach·
ers and guidel in the fulure.
Dear Juliann,
I will he IIndying abroad
l'ICll year, I know it will be a
good learning e:tperience,
However. ] will be away from
my fric:nds fori wbole year, 1
am afn.id lbatlbcy will forJd
aboul me or just 001 like mc
when I eet back, To lOp il off,
I reoently hegan see;II, 1 greal
guy who will be vel)' hard 10
1cavebcbind, Howcan ]enjoy
myselfne:tt year wilhoul wor_
rying aboul my friends .11 the
lime7 FarandAwlY
Dear Far and Away,
Relax. SllKlying~il
oncofthe hestuperiences you
will e"er have. If your frienob
arc InIly your friends. they will
IlOl forgel aboul you. Unless
you \OUIlly change personalities,
[ don'l Ihink Ih.ai they
would havelreason 00I10 like
you. Besidel, you can wrill: 10
CllCh other all you wanl. If
Ihefre like mosl sludenlS,
they'Ulovetogct mail! Asfor
thi, guy, I would wail and sec
whal happens, If you arc &till
logelher when you go abroad
l'ICll year, lhen you'll ka"e 10
talk aboul il. ]f il was meant 10
be.you'Il$l.l,Ylogether.lfoot.
tberec Ire plenly of OIher guys,
At any rate. talk 10 your friends
aboul your fears as mIlCh as
Come Put
Your Heart
to Work!
Hospice is I service lhat
promotes meaningfullivi", for
patients and familiel; facing a
lenninal illness with a life ClIpe<:
tancy Ofiil months or]ess.
Can you spare a few hours
I week 10 support a family in
caring for IlI:rminaily ill loved
one7 Often, limple thingsslICh
as \'\IMing errands. offering
family members I break. or
even listeni", 10 pal;"nl and
familycoocemi can make a big
difference! Hospicevolunteen
enh.ance the q ua]ily of life for
many palients in so many ways!
Come join OIIr group of
dcdicalcd "olunlOCrs. Training
will be IIeIll Saturday. Man:h
16th and the 23111, 1996. For
tnO<e infOl'1Tlation aboul Ihis
"alu.ble vo]unleer serviee,
please call Kathleen OJeskey
orUndsay Brown at 231-6809
or231·6802.
AIDS ROCHESTER will be on
campus to do FREE HIV testing
on Friday, March 22 from
1:00 pm to 4:30 pm. For more
information, call
Health Services at ext. 500.
possible, Then. go l'ICxt year
and enjoy yourself!
Dear Juliann,
I have nOI yel mel my
lirlfriend's family, We ha"e
beell losetbcr several mon!hl
II()W. I have been asked 10 to
OUI 10 dinner with lhem. I am
rcallynervoos. Howcanlavoid
making I fool of myselfin front
ofherparcms?
Scared Silly
Dear Scared Silly.
Well, its preuyobv;ous\bal
you really <;arc aboullbis eirl if
)'OU'relhatconcemed about her
family, Thefirststcpiflodre#
comfortahly, I don'l mean
sweals. There musl be a nice:
shon or sweater Ihal you like.
Make Sure you' re well
groomed. etc, Then, relu and
be yourself. Ask them aboul
their jobs and hobbies. They'll
probably as!< aboul )'OIIr.:hooI
Ind your family. JUII he
friendly and polite, Try not 10
bring upeontrovel"$ia] lopiClor
usedegnwJing orfoul language..
Other than Ihal. I would not
wOfT}' ~boUI il. Chances an:,
you will notseclhem lh",oficn
anyway,
Dear Juliann,
o..e of my friends 1w rc-allybeenonmycaselately.
No
maller what ] say she eilher 1w
a n!lily oomment or disagrcca
wilh il. AI first ljusl shrugged
iloff, Now il has gOllen to lhe
point where I can't open my
moulh withoul gelting my head
bitten off. This relUy UpKlS
rncbecause I havenoidcawhat
I may have done 10 eause Ihis..
She doesn'l SCCm 10 IIC1 like
Ibis lowards any of her other
friends, Howcan lconfromher
withoul causing a scene?
Up'"
DearUpsel,
Well. il IOIIIIds like )'011
definitely noed 10 IIlk 10 her,
Perl\ap& she is goillglbrough I
lough lime and is laking it OIl!
on you instead oflalking about
il. However, ilis notfair forher
10 l ingle you OU I anlOllg friends.
If she has. problem.shedlould
11:11 you.. After you talk 10 ber,
if she still treal$ you badly, I
would OOII$ider letting rid of
her, Friends should 001 uut
CllCh otbetl ikelhll. You don't
need 10 be abused so stand up
for yourself,
Send aU inquiries 10 me at
Bol 1M80 0( 10 lbe Gleaner
orrlCC, No qUCSIion is 100 libICUre
0( absurd
Living Passionately
Theme of
Spirituality Faire
·'Be glad oflife because il
gives you lhe ch.ance 10 love
and 10 play and 10 look al lhe
Stars·' (Henl)' van Dyke). Living
PlISSionalely is this year"
tbcmc=ofThe Spirilualily Faire.
a joint ministry of the Calholie
Cburches of Pittsford. Dc..:
ribcd iii a smorgasbord of
spirilual, musical and prayer
ClIpericnces, the Fairebeginl at
6:3Opmon Sunday, Man:h 17.
1996, al SI. Louis Chu rc h,
Pill.ford Village, IlIId CO<llin.
UU116:3Opm Monday, Man:h
18, at IIIe Chureh of the TransflgUtllioD.
50Wcst Bloomfield ."".
Keynote speaker il Melhodist
minister The Reverend
Ted Loder, known for wrilillg
and staging story and drama
sennons,
Inlen':StsasionsrMge from
Bisbop Matthew Cllrk',
MJesuS: The C(WnplUion of
God" to Cltndy Hamilton',
HMarinating Your Soul _ The
Spiriluality of Cook in I."
T ie kets arc S6 at the door
or $~ per ni ght if ortlcred in
advance:. For informmlon and
lickets, call 7 1 6-38 1 -44S~ or
7]6-241-2427,
Faire '96will be illlCtpteled
for the deaf.
SENIORS!!!
Watch your Dlail for your invitation to the
seventh annual Alumni-Senior Brunch!
Start th e countdown of your last fiRy days ill
style wilh the Nazareth College Alumni
Association_
Saturday, March 23, 1996
Noon - 2
Top of the Plaza Restaurant
Tickets and dire<' tions to the Top of the Plaza
Restaurant will be available in the Alumni
Office, Room 8, Smyth Hall.
Your gill from the AJumni Associatlon
__ ... L _ .... _ . .. __ ••• __ •. ••
March 8, 1996 THE GLEANER 5 ZERO TOLERANCE
~re Ire many reUOOI
~o drink and drive. The
imponan t relate to tl.e
fely of the public and tl.e
~.ver. FiflypcrccnlofmajQr
mc accidenls and falali-are
.kohol relaled. '--",lalive
dfons 10 cOIlIrol xS
10 alcohol and 10 curb
~nking and driving have
en IUCl:e5Sful in red ucing
incidence orDWI and asialed
lragedy.
Vnfonunately, IlOl evel)'_
lakel acriously DWI I.ws
d Ihe risks aBocialcd wilh
Wivi ng while intoxicaled, e ifte
r asa driveroras I passenf
ro Many a driver or paSlcnr
r will make lhe a pprai$lll
Wllheycan drive well enough
or lei Iway with the driver
beinl intoxil;alcd. Some will
SIIy Ihal the driver Misn'l Ihal
bad," or "nOl as bad as I am."
It only takes once to be sorry.
Governor PauoJd and Ihe
New Y crt Stale legislalure are
now considering new legi l lalion
thai will make conJumplion
of any alcohol when driving
a criminal acl for underage
drinkers. This aclion is o;onsislenl
with Ihe lelislalure's
aclions in making age 21 Ihe
legal drinking age. The primary
rel$(ln for pauing the
"21 law" wlllliocurbdrinking
anddrivinlby 16-21 ycatolds.
Time has shown thl lthe -21
law"' hiS n;:d"""d the im-i-dente
of drinking and drivinl
of Ihis tarael group. Our
government's att;ons are Iiso
consislent with the message
being given oul by DWI
Victim's AdvQCxy Groups
and the Alcoholism field.
These groupl have lobbied
for reducing Ihe blood alcohol
level for the charle of
Drivinl While lntOJ; icalcd
from .10$ 10 .OS'l> Ind in
rome cues 10 .04'1>. In fact.
their meluge has been zero
tolerance.
MZcro tolerance" means
the Ibacnce of any alcohol in
the blOOli stream while operali
ng a mQlorized vehiclc. II
rt:prescnts zero tolerance on
lhe pari of socicty for drinking
Ind driving. ""Zero lolerance"
is defined al I blood
alcohol level of .00$. To
have. blood akohollcvel of
.~. one must be allowed
one hour 10 pass for every
standard si7.ed rink to be
eliminaled.
Ifpas$Cd, Ihe "~ero lolerante"
Ilw will have s ignificanl
impxl upon drinkin,and
drivin& by perwns under 1ge
2 1. However. drink in, and
driving will continue undera
variety of eJ;Cuscs. In lhe
meanlime. the best advice are
lhe cliches. MOon'1 drink and
drive.R "Friends don' t leI
friends drive drunk (Ifler
drinkin,),- and a new one,
-Don'1 ride with romconc who
has been drinking:' Be prepared.
Have the phone numbers
of people who would be
willinllO pick Y"u up. Have
cab fare wilh yoo.just incuc.
I would uy walk home. bUI
50$0ffatalities involvin, pedeslrians
(l(:cur I" drunk pedestrians.
Perhaps Ihis anitle will
provide anOlher ",aSOfl nOlto
drink and drive.
Subminedby WilfredJ. Bacz.
Ph.D .. CAC
Office of Suhllllnce
Services. n. 417
AbUM:
j~S!!~~("!~dri .. ~,~t:'~"'I!~!~~~~!:~<?'''".H'''rooc",
gl~~Vel)' stute it il illegal to
II or serve alcohol to pcl'$OlW
rtbeagcof21 . Bc:I;auscit
illepl for pcrsoos under 21
drink, it should be illegal for
~undcr 2l whobavebeen
iinkinltodrive. '"Zero IOler-
1
itself) for penons
0( 21 10 dri""
I·
To be cffeclive, I zero ",1-
crance law should allow a p0-
lice officer to require a brt:ath
ICSt from a driver undcT lhe age
0(21 iflheofnccrlwprobable
cause to believe that the driver
has been drinking. lflhcdriver
rt:fuscs the tesl or the IeSI reveals.
melsurable alcohol
icvel, then the driver should be
.subjecl 10 sanctions. including
loss of his or her driver's li-ceo
«,.
WHY ARE ZERO TOLERANCE
LAWS NEEDED?
Over 3.500 )'QUths. qed
15 10 20, died in alcohol·reIatcd,.
ubcsinl990. The ",Ialive
risks fordrivers undcr2 I at
low alcohol impaif'TJ1enl than
for okkr drivers. Siudies havc:
Biro de: mQn slraled Ihal r.cro \(11-
crance laws lead ing 10 Ihe 10SI
e.,~ ~~~~~t.h~""~2~~~~
like to take this In closing, I am thrilled 10
\(l share lbe fol- bejoiningtheSccurityclSafety
1996. These pis
developed by tbc
fmm Ibc campus
Sccurilycl
Tho
r~
Life
Departmenl II Naureth Col·
lege. I look forward to meeting
the future soc:urilY challenges
of our ,ommunity by working
ineloscconccn w;th lheenlire
campus popuLalion. If)'QU have
any comments or IU&JeSli<Ins
aboul the above goals, or the
general daY'lo-dayopcralion of
our Dcpru1ment. plcase SLOp in
\(l sec me at yourC()f\venicncc
(Shults Cenler, acI"QU from the
VA offlCCl).
Lee Slruble. Director, Security
cl Safety
aloohol·",!ated fallllil;el. A
zerololerance lawalroeompleIllC'nu
«isting SIaIe laws pnr
hibiting akohol salcI and scrvice
10 youlh.
WHAT CAN I 007
Invcs.liple whatlypcoflaw
)'QUt state has. Only four staleS
(Arizona. Maryland, and Oregoo)
currently havc: .00 or .02
BAC limits for aU dri~eR under
tho <lKc of 21.
Learn and inform dc<.:ision
makeR in your community
about "'u_loseR laws. another
legislalive "rate&), inlendeti 10
discourage usc of alcohol by
those under 2], and prevcnt
impaired driving among this
population. Thc$c 51alUlU
make il illegal for anyone under
21 to purchase. posscss.
uanspon. or consume Ilcohol.
amount of alcohol in her or his
body is in violali"" of tile law
and 105CI her or his drivc-r'1
license, II5II&Ily for 6 months
10 a year. F.,.. youth$ who do
not yCI tu.ve a license. a u_
lose law typica lly de laYlllsuancc
ofl driver's licelUC for a
spcciroed periOO (6 months lOa -,. Develop a coalilion wilh
stale and local governmenls.
juvcoilccw'l j""~"", ywth "'.
ganintions, and other OI"JanizaliooslOlUpport
stale Icgi:tla.
li.o.n. .1 0 lower lbe SAC stanDevelopacampaign
inC<)-opcralion
with the SUlIe higbway
safely and public health
agencies 10 bell' promote ZCrt)
IOIcn.ncc laws.
Advocale zero balance
IaWI wi lh your governor and
them about the OOSts of drunk
driving and lhe bcnefilJ of I
Io~BAClaw.
Encourage police 10 pnr
mou:andcnfon::c impaireddriving
laws for youth. Police will
emphasize commun ily priorities:
and if lbe communily believes
youlh ful drinkin, and
driving lawn'" imponant, then
police will enfon::c lhem.
For 010'" information ""
:u:m 101erance for youllL, you
cancaJl MQthcn AgaiIlSl Drunk
Drivin& (MADDl at 214-144-
MADD, Remove Intoxicated
Drivers(RID) at 2{}24S2.()004,
or SllIIicnts Against Driving
Drunk (SADD) at SOS-4SI,>
68.
Library Addition Nears Completion;
Renovation Set to Begin
by EJ MOlUltr
The 21,OOOsquarc fOOl additiOll
10 the I...oretle Wilmot
Librvy which hegan lISt sum·
IllC'r is now reaching itt final
stages. A panial opening of the
new addili"" i. sct for Sprins
Break. when Il10iI "rthe bound
joumaLswillbemQvM inlOthcit
new area in the bascmc:ntlevel
ohlLe new JdditK>n. Full ulilization,
however. will not take
place unlillaler Ihis summer.
Upon fu ll opcning.lhefirst
and main noor of the lIdditiOll
will provide the librvy wilh
lWO new group study rooms, a
c"mpuler instruclion class room,
addilional book StaCks.
several new study carrels ... ·hich
will lie wired forOll-line IaplOP
computer use as well as much
more needed orlice space. The
bascmentlevel of the addition
will house a much larger media
department, a new computer
lab, and addi lional space for
bound periodica.l5laC:4. Connectinllhcsc
IWO fIoon: will be
• new enlarged stairwell. intended
to ease the congestion
ofille cUlTCnt narrow stairwell.
Thc new elevator that Iw
been installed on the other end
of the building Iw been com·
pleted and Should be up and
run ning wilhin a few weeks.
Allhough the cOllstruction
o(thcncw addition will beoomplctedbythiuumrncr,
thcnoisc
and ilK"oovenicncc i. IlOl ~
over. AS5ummer nears. Phase
II of the library project will
begin. A complete renoYilion
and refurbishing 0( lhe entire
librvy will be stancd. New
and much IIW.>fe aUrat"live blue
carpeting. as well asoff -white
paint will replace lbe eUlTCnt
fading yellow 70s "ylcdc:cor.
New desks and chairs, as well
as I complele remodeling of
the CUlTCDt Interl ibrary LoaN
Seriall and Rcfert:ncc Dc-panmenLt
an: a ll slated 10 be rompleted.
Ahhough the renovation
will cause some inevilable
interruptions in library service.
the library will remain open for
use by lhe public. All in all;il
will probably IlOl be a vel)'convenient
sumnler 10 usc the Ii· """. Ncvenhclcss, all rt:nQVI-tion
and COII$tru<:tion is sched~
Icd 10 be finished by lhe start
ofthe Falll996scmcsler. when
util izationoftbe new and m...:h
improved J..on:lte Wilmot Ubrvy
will be fully acceBible.
Meanwhile, plcuc remain patienl
and understanding as our
library prepares toentcrlhe 21st
ccntul)'!
I What Will You Remember In The Morning? I
6 THE GLEANER March 8, 1996 VIVE LA CULTUREI
Italian American Literature
Focus of Casa Spring Season
Tbe CIU halilnl of
Nazaretb College, I <;enler for
haliaa studies and rommunity
acti y it ies ""ill offer in the Spring
of 1996. an unprc:ttdenlCd 0pportunity
to hear fiOme of the
lelding voice. in Ha liana
American lill:muretoo.y. The
ie(:lu~ and boot. discuu ion
scriesetltillcd "PoetS, Peuanll.
... nists. and Scribes: Voices in
Haliana ... meriea Uterdturc"
brings to tbe Roclw:$ter area ten
writer$ and publisher$ of halian
Anleriean descent. The
speakeB induded in tl>c !;Cries
work In I. variety of communicaLlon.
n:luted disciplillCS and
profllMions. incluc.ling: puhlishing,
libraryscicoce, film-making.
literary IIIcofy ,lOCi.l criticism.
education. and poetry.
... shared interest In lhecon -
5truction of an Italian ... merican
elbnk.nd cultural identily
il It the: heart of c..:h book
discussion, reading. and Ic<;ture
presented. The series will
nplon: the: challenges faced
by Italian ... merican writersand
publisbcn, lhc: SlOOcs they are
wmpelled to tell and to pn:_
scrve. and the: imporWlCl:: that
nction. non_ficlion, poetry. and
literary analysis have in forming
an ethnic Iileratun: lllat ean
aniculate and encourage lhc:
formation of an ethnic identity.
11M: series will takc place ovcr
the: o;()Ul"$C of ninc Sunday af·
lCmOOns and onc evcning. be·
ginnlngFebroary2S. Twobook
dl!ICussions featuring books by
writers participating in the series
will also be included. Each
program will inch,de an oppor·
lunity for open disculision
among audience members and
lhe spcalcrs, and will be folIowedbyareccption.
All of the
progr.uns are open to the public
andare free of (barge. although
donations will be ac«ptcd 31
lhe door. Thili lecture series
wasmade possible by the membc:
rsoftbc Casa haliana and by
... DETrO PublisliCn and Dislributors.
New WXXI Internship
Memoralizes Audrey Saphar
WXXI ls a<;CCptlng &pII1!l'I{
iont for the: ... ..are, Saphar
Memorial Journalism intern$
hip, which ... "IS created 1151
rail 10 honor the professional
achievemenls of Audrey
Saphar and ber contrihulions
to lhe: communily ad WXXI.
... udrey Wo llc nbcrg
Saphar was the president and
executive cn:ulive director of
Saphar '" Associatel . Inc., a
public ",lation, aoo marketing
communication. firm she
founded wilh herhusbaoo. Ed.
He and "'ud~y C(H:haired the
WXXI "'sSQCiatcl, a highly_
commiucd.leadc:tship level of
WXXI me:mher$.
The internship, ... ·hic:h U
opcn toundergraduate loIudenu
who will be Cntcring their scnior
year. pmvidCl alO-weck
poid experience in the public
~ingst:Uioo·linc ..... and
puhlie informatlnn depart~".
AppllcaniS must submit
writing samples. a completed
applic.ltion form, and supporting
materials. Finalisu will be
inviled fora pc:nonal interview
and will receive a wriling assignmcntlO
complclc on deadline.
The deadline for applica·
lions is March 26. 1996. For
more informalion. contact the
WXXI Human RCSOIIrees Depanment.
P.O. Box 21. Rochester.
NY 14601.
'·WXXI is proud lobeable
to offcr the ... udrey Saphar Memorial
JOlimaiiSm lnu:rnship:·
Mid WXXi Pn::sidenl Norm
Silverstein. "Audrey Saphar
Idhercd to exlrerncly bigh!llalldanls,
yet was conscientious
about cncouraging the profcssional
development of others..
This internsbip is. fining tribute
10 her high degree of profcssionalismandoommiuncru..
~
s.". the Data for" the
Caaa tt.a.U.e.n..a.'...1.7.t.h. .A nnUilI
Friday, AprII �� • 'ttN
c...Ut .... ~ _",A,_ _eo_u" J_
An ... eot.ruotoIo
Honorary C"'I~
C.roI DiMarzo
Chalrperaon
Look for your InvtteUo n In the M=a'~' _LI
Club Cervantes Planning a Fun Filled Semester!
by Juliann LInden
... , always, EI C lub
ec,."antesllasbeen \l(:ry acti~e
thil semesler. The Club hili
many me:mben. inchuilng SlIIdents
and memhcrsoftheoommunily.
The Club oreanizes
eventS intcnded to celebr.ile
and edllCalC abwt lbe culture
of Spain and Spanish .peaking
Events thili semester have
included three films and tWO
tenuliu. The film l are on
Woonestlays at 8:00 pm in
Smyth 120. 1llCy are lIenerally
in Spanish wilh English
IiUblillcs. The tenulias are infonnal
gatherings in the CaM
HispanaonThursdaysall2:4O
pm. Lunch is provided and
various topicli a!t: discuSKd
One very special !enuli.
covered the lopic: of CrossCultu
ral Aw.."nc:ss. Mon:
lhan 40 prople auc:ndc:d. AlfiO.
IlIpec:iallU/IChron was given
for"udcnu inLerestc:d in Span·
ish as a major or c:ona:ntnltion.
Informalion on various
cartCt$ ~Ialed 10 Spanisb was
distributed.
On March 6Ih.the Fordgn
Languaguand Lileralures Depanmenl
presented the annual
Foreign Language Career
Night for tbose interested in
profc$$ional fields n:lated to
forcign languagcs.
Then: arc many mon::te-
RAMS Celebrate
Spring at the MS Walk
ROChestcr Arca Multiple
Sclerosis(RAMS) is preparing
forthellC:\lCllth annual MS Walk
on Sunday, April 21. TheMS
Wa lk, I nalional event 0( the
National MultipleScJerosisSoeicly.
is heing held IoCIIlIy in
Rocheller. C.n~ndalguB,
0.-:.:, wcbs&cr.andOc:neleD.
Over 300,000 proplc nal ionwideandover3.0001ocallyare
expected 10 panicipaie.
Panidpants havc. choice
oCfivediffen:nt walk localions..
Besides being secnic and intercsting,
each site offeB a 10
mile loop and a handicaf'P"'l
routcofJ miles. Clowns. musicians,
and other cl11cnniners
will beQfl hand lhroughoul tile
day !O cns ure that evcryOflC
enjoYlheMS Walk. Rcstslops
along the way will be stocked
wi~h frcsh f",ill, .nacu, and
!>eycragcl provided by
Wegman •. Gatorade, Ke<:bler,
and Quaker Oats. After the
Walk, I. luneh of fresb bagel
undwichcs will be served 10
all cvcnt pMicipanu, cnunesy
of Bruegger·, and WCllnIIlIi.
Pril.CS will be Iwankd to walkCI"$
based on the amount of
pledges they collect. ~ top
fundraiscr will wiu tWO Contincntal"'
irlillel round-triptickeu
to anywilCre in the domcatic
United Swc:s, Caribbc:an,
orMuico.
The Rochcslcr Walk sta/U
at the ... 1 Sig' Q,nter and .... ind$
its way throtlgh hisloric Ml.
Hope Cemetery. From lhere.
lhc: ilinerary provido:t walkers
with a sccnic view of tbe
G:ncsce River as they crou
the Ford St=t Bridae. The
Walk foliOwl E~cbange Slreet
and proceeds up Coun Street
wilh a rest SlOP in Manhalll1n
Square Pari<. 1llC
backdown Broad Street \0 Plymouth
"'ven"" and worn ill
wly through lhc:Com Hill area.
Walken lhen CTOS$ back over
the G:ncsee River and proceed
down Wilson Boulevard.
around the Univenity ofRocheSier
Campu'. Panicipanll
cross the fini~ lineback It the
... 1 Si,1 Q,nter just In time: for a
lunch of fn:,h bagel und""
ic:hcs. Walken .... mbejoined
by Honorary Chairpersons,
Ncw,Channel8 anchor Wanda
Miller It the Ford Strc<:t rest
Slop and the W ... RM 101.3
MomingTcamTony Mauhews
and Dec Aleunder at lhc: Corn
Hill rest SlOp.
u.sl year. 1.100 walkeB
participated in the RocilCster
raising $ 113,200 for RAMS
serviccs and national MS research.
"'t all five Rochester
area walk loc at ions. 2,631
walkers raised $264.000.
RAMS JIfOyide. comprehensivc
services to over 1.167
people and tbeir families in
M()rln)e, OnlariO. Wayne:. and
Uvingston COUnties.. Pan or
the proceeds will support national
MS resean:hefl Wllfting
10 find the causc. new UUI._
mcn!S. and a cure for multiple
klerosis.
Multiple IClerosili ilan unprediclable
disease tblt randomly
Ittacks the <;entral nervous
'yilem, typically diagnosed
.... ilh a penon between
20 aJId 40 yean okl. MS affccu
people in the: prime of
life. Symptoms range from
blurry vision and numbocss 10
complete paralysili.
For more information
abou t the MS Walk R ... MS. Of
multiple sclerosis, please call
27 1-0801.
tivitK:$ planned for lhc: remaindc:
rofthe:semestcr. Thrccmon:
films .... ill he shown includinl
E1 AmorBn.;o Ind o.m Jrum.
,." AIItOl'". There will also be
several more tertuliu. Sigma
Delta Phi, the Spanish Honor
Society, will hold ill initiation
on April 12th. Theannual ban·
qltCl honoring Sludenu aclive
in the club will lakc plocc: on
... pril 2Sth in the Mcdaille For·
mal Lounge.
EI ClubCcrvanlCS isan..:'
tivecampusorgani7.ationon the
Na'.arl:th campus. For more
informal ion on upcoming
cvents. look for OO1ices jXlsted
on campus orconlaCt Dr. TiM
Pereda allhe Casa Hispana.
Join Tlre.!!lea1ler Staff t~~a~r!~W$::::~~
-, ~~--.:-
I
Marcn II, l~ THE UI..EANCH 7 VIVE LA CULTUREI
What Happened to My Honeymoon in Spain?
by Jen nifer Jlager
Cullureshock isdefincdas
emOlional and physical responses
10 11K: stresS aoo Slrain
of being fon;ed 10 meel one's
everyday needs in unfamiliar
ways. WlK:n] was firsl geuing
ready 10 ~ome 10 Spain and
laking carcof alllhc lasl minule
delai ls of my passport. visa,
and plane lickel, I laughed al
Ihe ideaofculwrcshock. Why
would Spain ~ausc s tress and
strain?
Cuhure shock tendS 10
comcinwavcs. ThehighpoinlS
arc somelimes called hooeymoon
periods. Take il from
me.lhe honeymoon doesn'llasl
very long. You leave your
house excilcd beyond words.
Al Ihe airport, you Can hardly
wail. It docsn'l even bother
you Ihallhe plane Ihal is supposed
10 gel )·ou 10 New York
CilY is SO small il nccds propel lers.
YOU Slareoullhewindow
just Irying 10 figure oul where
you an: and IIow mudl further il
is 10 New York.
You finally arriveat John F.
Kennedy airpon and seltle in for
Ihe long wail. Your flighl 10
Madrid isn'l for another si~
hours, Iml you can'l sil sli ll so
you wander around looking al
the dUly-fn:e shops. The six
hourwail fe...,ls more like I .... enly
hours bUI finally your plane arrives
and Il>ey stan boarding by
lhe color of your ticket. Of
course, yours is the last onc
called. As you lake off for another
si~ hours in flight, you
n:alize that it is now night and
pitch hlack outside. The lights
oflhccily fadcand you can only
anticipate what you an: riding
illlo. You land in Madrid and
arc so exciled thaI you slM lalking
a million miles a minUle 10
the person siuing ncxt to you.
who by the way. is Spanish aoo
hasnu idea what youan: saying.
Althis point, you havebccnup
for IS or 16 hours but you'vc
landed in II. placc whcre il is
eight o'dock in Ihe muming.
You are 50 busy ]ookingaround
that you don'l have lime 10
realize how lired you are.
Somehow you board yel
another plan.e and end up in
Valencia where you and your
luggage are whisked Ihrough
customs and lu a bus ""amy
that is soon headed into the
city.
Bcfun: you know iI, you
are in fronl of a woman whu is
kissing your ~heeks and taking
your luggage while :ttthe same
time is speakinga miltion miles
a minule in a language you
think you've ne,'er heard in
your life. Somehow you end
up in a ~arholding on for dear
life as your hosl father dodges
through traffic waiting for
nothing, including the woman
crossing right in front of him.
Suddcnly,lhecarSlops in from
of a bunch of buildings and you
think you might ha>"e heard the
word for house in the conversalion
SO you gel 0111. Then you
find OUI Ihal lhe house is an
apanment much smaller llIan
whal you're used 1<).
Your hosl mother shows
you a room and £ays this is your
bed and then it bits you! You
arc in a house that is not yours
wilh a fami ly that is speaking a
language you ha>"e studied for
10 years and still have nevcr
heard and you have to live wilh
;1 for the next 103 days. An
incredible urge to swim the
OCean takes OvCr. You fccl
lonely, frustrated, andconfused.
You want to go home. but you
can't. You wan t 10 cry bul
you're 100 lired. You .... anl to
throw somcthingbulcvcrything
around you belongs 10 someone
else, so you settle for a
sandwich and a nap. IwO things
Casa Italiana-1996 Spring Calendar of Events
MARCH 1996:
Sunday. Man:h ]0
Thcmes andTrCMS in /10/ian
America Lirunlun: /U Rcj/
ccriOlu '" /loliafU/ America
/dentil)', Lecture by Richard
Gambino (Italian America
Writers Series). N:uarelh College
Arts C~n!er. Room A-]4.
4 pm. OllO Bruno, Jr .. Chairperwn.
Wednesday. March 13
Venit/! a f>arlare! New
Italian conversalion program.
Native speakcr Elizabeth
D' Amanda wilt host an Italian
conversation class in the Casa
Italiana. 1:30 - 3:30 pm. Free
to Casa members.. All others.
5S.00per sessiun. ToregiSler.
pleasccall ~86-8744.
Sunday. MUlI:h 17
The Ma king of J eTTe
Mangione .. From MOlml Aile·
gro 10 u. SlOrio. Preview of
Ihispilotdocul\lcntary by Maria
Fam~ and Anthony Bruoo(ltalian
American Wrilers Series),
Nazan:lh College Arts Centcr.
Room A-14. 4 pm. Ono Bruno.
Jr.,Chairperson. BOLh will alsu
read from published work.
Sunday. Mareh 24
Readings from Publi shed
and New Work inc lud ing,
BART: A uje of A. Barl/ell
GiOml' lli, Valentino and Ike
Grrol itali"ItS, and tl>e forth-coming
Con_usa/ion with
Johnny, Ltc/ure Imd Reading
by Anthony Valerio. (Italian
America Wrile rs Series),
Nazareth College Arts Center,
Room A-14.4pm.Ono Bruno.
Jr., Ch.lirpe rson.
Sunday, March 31
/la/ilmINever Say Goodbye.
Discussion and Reading by
Fn'LIlCCSC3 Gull. (llalian American
Writers Series), NI".are~h
ArtsCentcr. Room A-14.4pm ..
Ouo Bruno Jr .• Chairperson.
APRIL 1996:
Wednesday, April 3
Ho ly Week Mass in Italian.
officiated by Fr. John Colacino,
Vasile Alma MaterChapel, 0110
A. Shults Community Center. 7
pm. Sr. Jameseua Slauery and
Bruna Furiucle. Chairpersons.
Sunday, April 14
All Table uaves /ltSerred.
Encore RcadinglPJcsentBlion by
Vincenl Prest ianni, (Italian
American WritcT5 Series),
Na7..arcth College Arts Center.
Room A-14, 4 pm. Ouo Bruno.
Jr., Chairperson.
Sunday. April 21
Grnwing Up Irallan in
America. Lecture and Reading
by Maria Malliotti Gillan (Italian
American Writers Series),
Na:£arelh College Arts Center.
Room A-14.4 pm.
Friday. April 26
17lh Annual Primavera
Bal! Benefit. Casa Larga Vineyards.
Anna Colaruoto]o. Honorary
Chairperson .. Carol
Dimarw. Chairperson. Look
for your invitalion in the mail.
Sunday. April 28
Gamma Kappa Alpha Na_
tional Haliana Honor Society
lnd~ction Ceremony. Guest
speaker Professor AugUStuS
Pallotla, Syracuse University,
Casa haliana LcChascLounge.
3 pm.
MAY 1')96:
Wednesday, May I
II(I/;"n Sigtls America"
Struts: The Evel"tion oflraliatl
Amuil;"" Narrative
(1994). by Fred Oardaphe.
Book Diseussion, Otlu Bruno,
Jr .. President of ADETfO Publishers
and Distributors will
lead discussion. (Italian
American Wrilers Series),
Nazan:th College Arts Centcr,
Room A-14, 4 pm.
Sunday, May ~
Ilalian American UterolUre
in an Age of
MullicullUralism, Leclureand
Reading by Fn:d Gardaphe
(It.alian American Writers S~ries),
Nazan:th College Arts
Ce nter. Room A-14, 4 pm.
JUNE 1996:
Sunday, June 9
Picnicall'lt.aliana. Mendon
Ponds Park. SluM Lodge. agcs
2 1-40. I -4 pm. 59 pcr person.
before May 3 1. 512 per person
after this date. S l~ per party of
Iwo. lf youareages21-40and
are interesled in meeling new
people. join uS and share in a
fun-filled afternoon. Kathy
McKenna. Chairperson. Look
for further in fonnation in lhe
mail.
JULY, AUOUST 1')96:
7-13
lIal ian Elderhostcl • An
Italian immersion experience
for seniors. For information,
call 586-252. ext. 404.
22-26
lIalian Camp for Children,
Ages 5-7. Casa [taliana. 9 am-
3 pm. Registmlion tx.ginsMay
6.
'-9
hal ian Camp for Childn:n •
Ages 7- 10. Casa lta]ian, 9 am-
3 pm. Rcgistrn.tion begins May
6.
For informalion un any of our
programs. plcase call us at ~86-
8744. Our office hours an: office
hours an: Monday-Friday
from 8:30 am - 4:30 pm.
Don't Miss These Exciting
Events at La Casa Italiana!
you haven'l had in aboul 20
hours.
As the days go by, things
sIan 10 change. You begin 10
realizethat yourfamily isspeaking
Spanish. thcydon'l ealsquid
every nighl. and then: is a way
10 walk 10 sc hool lhal doesn'l
take an hour and a half. You
discover buildings and l11Of\uments
that just amaze you.
Although in lhe beg inning
things are a lillie overwhelmingandSpain
is not home. then:
aremany invaluable lcssonsand
secrels Ihal can only be learned
hy li ving them. This is the
chance of a lifetime and [ am
going 10 spend e.-cry da~ I have
discovering whall1lCCily holds,
and I know Ihat when it is lime
10 go lIome.l will be sa..lto sec
the last picce of Spanish cOU ntryside
fade a .... ay imo the AIlantic
Ocean.
.~Nazarelh
~CoIIege
COUNSELING
SERVICES
PERHII'S YOU WOULD
UKE TO KNOW THAT .. .
• .C.«,n.sa.6.iT.g, ItISSi:ns lin
• 1lI9 sI8Jr .. ~ 01
.ae.d.e.tt.itI.IIe.d.. .~...... -~ir~-1IJJ · ~~IInhe.
SEII'IIW fOR STUOE.NU
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'f"oc:uI:~8f"lJ"'I)"ks/Iq:Is
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'$ElI'IICU fOR
FACULTY AIIO STAfF
..--., ..• -Cla-ssroo-m ~1/8IIioo1S
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Gleaner!
oH the mark by Mark ParisI
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The Gleaner
Staff
Co-Editors
Stephanie Stephens
Becca Newell
Copy Editor
Janna Sisak
Photographer
Frann MacCarthy
Wriling Slaff
E.J. Monster
JannaSisak
Juliann Landers
Amanda Jones
Sarah Hains
Becky Freeh
