Gleaner_19990201

              Volume 74 Issue 4 Monday, February I, 1999
For Your Dining Pleasure ...
K~: 'lour~{'n t. Squir{'~
Nazarelh College lor of the dining halls, h e dining hall. Marriondininghallsddlnitel),
Asanalter- showed its concern for
nalive a Nazareth students by extend­new
pro- ing the dining hours. The new
g ram, ammgemem of dishes is also
Meals on bellCficial. Al;the "fast food"
the Move dining hall. Lourdes allows
(M.O.M). Studenls quick accc:ss 10 lheir
allows Slu- meals, Kcamcy'sncw"Exhi­denls
10 re- bilion" bar is also a good ad­quesl
a dilion. Now il is more convc­meal
10 go nienl for siudents who work
in advance, and haveevcningclasscs local
M.O.M. in- Iheir meals.
Sllldents rl'lumed lacampul the starr of the dining eha nge 5
in January 10 many new halls. and the campus regarding
the dining
halls ­they
had
not been
informed
of the new
procedures
before re­turning
10
campus .
Not only
are students
concerned
Duane Boru. the fll;w R~$ldcnl
Dino"& ~t>nal'"
"olves fill- Mr. Bortz. head oflhe
lOUl1ks o, n,,,, H.lI IS ""W 'M ~Fl REIlOUSE
Gnll." Th" d,n,ns llalll'l()l CO,U ,nUOU$iy sc:,,·c~ 11\1>
."lIed n."". like lIa,nbY'I"l'1 and hoi dop.
chan&es. Perhaps tIM: big­gesl
change that has been
noted is the new polices and
procedures in the Sodexho
Marrioll dining halls.
I>uant 8oI'tz.thc new direc-n:
sidc,,1l; ha,'c I.oc."," 11·),­ing
10 adjust 10 these
changes over the past
two weeks.
Some students
were stunned wilh all
with the M._ Bon~ IL1s '"'pl omcnl<:<! many
ing OUI an
order form
s t a lin g
whal )'ou
would like
polic)' Ihat new <han&""O Ihe dJnUIJ hili ..
;nell>din, mI"Y new poliCIes.
pro h i b j IS L ___ '--_'--_'--__ ---'
them f.om
bringing backpacks into the
dining hils. but also the
most eonu"(lversial change:
the po1il:)' 111.11 prcventslhem
from taking mealsouloflhe
to cat and whcn )'011 need to
pick up )'(lur meal. Students
should fill OUI the ~uest foml
24 hours in advance.
However. Sodellho
Winter Blaze Illuminates Night Sky
I" 1 ha '10111. ndd lI.llnk. "p,nccr
Whiktrammingfor 10 controllhe fin: "''eTC
~ir lut uams. Of getting lrealed for smoke mhala­\
hal CXtlll hour of sleep be- lion and released from the
fore Iheir exam, Lourdes hospilal laler thm night.
residenl$werealertedb)'the When fire fighters
sounds of a fire aJann. On reached Ihe scene, on­D
«cmber 15, 1998 a fire lookers could
broke-out In, second noar &ee smoke and
room in Lourdes Hall. names coming
Alerled by the alarm, resi- from the room.
denls were 5I:nt OUt orlhe Fire fighte rs
donn. Mao),. who thought quickl), gained
someoncpulledtbeaJannas eontml and ex­I
prank, left their room linguished the
welTins ani)' T·shirts. fire. In Ihe
or pants. meanlime. fire
The fire, which nc- alarms went ofT
eurred lI'Ound llpm, was in parts of
II3T1tdbylCllldleleftbunt_ Kearney. MCrtI­ing.
while the room'soccu- !)c,rs of Kearney
pant wu 001 home. Two and Mcdaille
_no a RA and an AD. at- came outside as
1empted to conuul the fiO\:, the)' learned what was
Ib the Fire Department was happening. Man)'offered
OII'QU\e.lbel'DCllwhotncd clothing. shoes and a
place: to Slay for Lourdes
residents.I IO'o'"C\ler.man)'
oflhe n:sidenls continued
to wmch the fire fighters.
At around 2am.
Lourdes residents were al­lowed
back inlo
the i r
rooms.
Occupants
o r
Lourdes
Second
Easl were
not al­lowed
to
stay in
the i r
roomslhat
evening.
and man)'
found fricnds to spend the
nighl wilh. Residential
life sent flycrs around the
dorm updating what "'"QUId be
dollC O\'er!be break. Included
with repairs 10 tile damaged
rooms. Nazareth also offered
to clean the rooms of Lourdes
Scoond and also wash cloth­ing
that had been CllposW to
the smoke.
As residents returned
toeampus in January much of
the cleaning and repairs had
been completed. Though the
damage to the IlXIIll when: the
fire staned was 5e\'ere and
man)' residents were in thcir
rooms al the time of the fin:.
no onc was serious l)' i1Uurcd.
Actions were have beentakcn
b)' Residential Life: and the:
Office ofSafet), and Securit)'
10 try and prevenl unfonunatc
incident. As D reminder,
please remember Ihal candles
arc illcgal in dorm rooms and
should be left al home.
residcntial dining services. de­clincd
10 commcnt aller nu­merous
attempts 10 conlaet
him.
Ar·ts&
Entertainment
Pages 2-3
Campus Events
Pages 4-7
Ollinions
Pages 8-9
Sports &
Fitness
Pages 10-11
Gleaner
Updates
Page 12
The Rochester Broadway Theatre l eague is pleased to
announce an exciting lineup of Broadway shows coming
to Rochester as pan of the 1999 Citibank Broadway
Season. The six-show season includes:
Bring in 'Da Noise, Bring in 'Ds Funk (February 16-21)
Fame-The Musical (March 16-21)
The King and I (April 20-25)
Sunset Boulevard (June 1-6)
Petcr Pan (November 2-7)
Til3nic (Deccmber 7-12)
For more information, plcase call (716) 222-5000 or
1-800-722-3939.
Eastman House Hosts State­Wide
Student Art Sho"
Thc George Eastman House will sponsor a showing
multimedia works from dozens of talented sludent artists
from across New York State for the fifth consecutive year.
The exhibition. titled Selections V: The Media Ans Teach­ers
Association Studem Show, is pan of thc Eastman
House's ongoing commitment to student media ans, in
cO'ti""Clio!) with the Media AilS Teachers Association
(MATA). The eXhibition, on display in the Discovery
Gallery through February 28, 1999, features media an
works Ihat usc photography, film, video. and computer­generated
imagery. Subjects in focus include sclf-ponrai­ture,
the environment, and mixed media.
The MAT A exhibition is include.:! wi th museum admis­sion.
Admission is $6.50 for adults: $5 for seniors and
students; $2.50 for children (5-12); and free for museum
members and cllildren 4 and undcr. For more informa­tion,
please eall (716) 271-3361 ext. 218.
Rough Crossing cruises into Gcva ' throucgohm Fedebyr ou~air'y~ ;'1~5'." ~;~~',~~:~;:;~~i
begins as two European playwrights - the darlings of the 19305
- are en route to New York via oceanliner for the opening of their newest
comedy. In just four days. they must persuade their lovestruck composer not
untangle the web of sui tors surrounding their I and write a I
ending for thcir show, not to mention brushing and thc I
only the assislance of their tipsy but enthusiastic cabin
be a rough crossing!
Tickets for Rough Crossing are available at the Geva Theatre Box Offi,,,, e"',) 2321
STOP!
.hake Yo Ir Groove Tbang"
The latest in the series has finally hit the stores.
Ultimate Dance Parry 1999, a yearly production by Arista Records coneains tllc yean
mose wanted club mixes all in one CO. From off the hook remixes ofhits such as
Billie Meycr's Kiss tile Rain and Monica's The FiTSt Night to straight up versions of
Big Pun's Still Not a Playa, Busta Rhymes' Put Your Hands Wllere My Eyes Can
Sec and Next's Too Close, chis compilation isjammed paek witll beats ror tile dancer
in all of us. So "shake your groove thang" to the local music store and pick up
Ultimate Dance Party 1999.
\
t
Wycliffe Gordon to Perform
Jautrombonist WyclifTe Gordon will be the featured soloist in Penfield High School's
29"' Annual Jazz Fundraiser Concerts on February 5'" and 6"' , 7:30p.m. at Penfield
High School. Gordon, a member of the Wymon Marsalis Septet and the Lincoln Cen-
"Gullah, Gullah Island"
IS teT Jazz Orchestra will perform with the Penfield High School Tuesday-Thurnlay Jazz
re E~mble, the Bay Trail Jazz Ensemble and the Penfield JazzChoiron Friday evening.
Ie He ",ill also perform with the Monday-Wednesday Jazz Ensemble. Trombonanza (a
al trombone choir of20+Pcnfield trombonists) and the Eastman 5<:hool of Music New
it, Jazz E~mble on Saturday evening.
Get ready to take a wondrous trip to a special place known
as Gullah. Gullah Island! The popular Nickelodeon TV
program comes LIVE to the Auditorium Center for two
performances on February 14. at I:OOp.m. and 4:00p.m.
Tickets are on sale now at Ticket Express and all
Ticketmaster outlets or by calling (716) 222-5000, (716)
232-1900 or 1-800-722-3939. Ticket prices range from
S19.50 to S9:50.
,
th Tickets for the eoncens are available by calling Penfield High School at 248-3000 ext.
!OJ 11 9. and at The Bop Shop, Music Lover's Shoppc and Muzet, Inc. Tickets are $6 for
24
students and SIO for adults. One ticket is good for admission to both concerts.
----------------------~~--------------
The Year In Review
The Year In Re";j!M', a hilarious m""',,,'~"re 0'1
the news has JUSt been revised to lampoon
headlines of the past year! It is ~n";'I:',,~::,'~:J;;1
tion,jam-packed with 90 minutes 0
The New York cast's clever b",,' 01' "''''Ii"m I
satire makes for a delightfully uproarious I
cun-ent events. Be prepared to laugh over
events of 1998 ... BiIl Clinton, ,and
Glenn .. .to name just a few. The ~:::::~~:~;~:I
include Jessica Coker, Jay Fal~one,
Hogan and Rusty Pcttit. The Year In
eurrently being performed ... h,"',w,,",'n, o"b"-I
ret. 20 Windsor Street, through f ebruary.
ticket infom13tion. prices and show times,
325-4370.
Secrets Every Smart
Traveler Should Know
Secrets Every Sman Traveler Should Know also
is playing at the Downstairs Cabaret. from the television
of "The Carol
Burnett
long running
way musical
the snags and
world travel
cry travel mis­able.
This
funny show
full oflauglts.
formation and show times call 325-4370.
Show:' this
Off-Broad­send-
up of
snarfus of
takes the au­through
ev­hap
imagin­s
ure-to-be
proves to be
for ticket in-
,- ------------------~~------------
A alentme's Cabaret
Make this a distinctive and unforgettable Valentine's! Cast members from the current
shows will perform a variety of romantic ballads, sentimental torch songs, and humorous
novelty tunes for you and your loved one. This show will be playing at the Downstairs
Cabaret on February 13 and 9pm and February 14 at 7:30pm.
.\ S eL , S l' "alentine's
Reminiscent of the extremely popular New Year's Eve event at the Han-o East. the caba­ret
returns thcre for another fabulous evening! Beginning at 6pm. enjoy an elegant
prime rib dinner (other entree choices also available) with priority reserved seating. from
7pm to 10pm, Cindy Miller and Mark Kamisky will pcrfoml with a 5-piece band:juz
standards, swing tunes and contemporary music so you can dance the night away. Call
325-4370 fOT prices and more detail s.
....
Snow Everywhere tifllmisht d ltcturfr \]mounce
By: Kristina Kelley
Snow, s now, snow.
That's all Rochester has
seen for the past several
WCi:ks. And while it's fun
to play in, like with
"traying" and snowba ll
fights, it can be quite treach­erous
for everyone. So, hQw
much SIK)W have we actu­ally
gotten? According to
the Dcmocnlt and Ch.ronide
as of January 19. 1999, we
have gotten 43 inches of
snow in Rochester.
As you can imagine,
it is difficult to n:ntOVe that
mueh snow, especially in a
short amount oftinte. Uen:
on the Nazareth eampus
snow removal follows a set
pattern foreallingpwplein
to take care of the snow.
However. what is plowed
first does not follow a pat­tern.
According to Mr.
ary 10 when R'<h""~"' 1 The Spring 1m Distinguished Lecturer is the reSpc!(;led Human Rights acbll
hil with a large amount and author Harry Wu. Branded a "counterrevolutionary" becauseofhis eriticismsoU
snow and freezing rain. Chinese Communist Party, Wu was arrested in 1960 and spent the next 19 years on ",ri" ,.,,"';,",' .""'I l;fe in forced labor in various Chinese prison camps. He was never fonnally triedl
sentenced. After his release from prison Wu eventually immigrated to the United Stat
in 1985.
In the 1990's. Wu established the Laogai Foundation to document abuses
Chinese uoor camps. He lias returned 10 China three times in order 10 scx:retly .
prison camps and film Ihe human rights atrocities occurring there. Footage thaI he)
soon as I crelly filmed of several camps appeared 0Il"60 Minutes" and the BBC. During his It
he would start over. trip to China in 1995. Wu was captured and sentellCed to fifteen years injail for"stealil
keep up with the state secrets." The charges against him stemmed from a repon he made in 1991 for.
Nazareth's BBe concerning the sale of organs of executed prisoners. His case received nati
equipped with 3 ,;""",1 attention and Wu was released from prison following intense pressure from the U
trucks with snow State Dcpanment.
dump truo:::k. Wu is the author of the international best-seller Bitter Winds: A Memoir oj
SI"I()\It'blower, a tractor Years in China's Gulag, ( 1993). Bilter Winds. which garnished rave reviews, is a POll
a bucket, salters, and erful aecount of Wu's imprisonment and survival that displays eJltraordinary aeu
els. If there is any counlgeand unforgettable heroism. lie isalso the autborof.l.aogai: The Chinese G
at all 10 how the ( 1992). and Trrmhle",aker: One Man"s CruMlde ,4zainsl China's CTlleity (1997).
ice is cleared, the first Hany Wu's lecture entitled. "Behind Communist Laogai Walls" is schedui
that tendstoget done for February 4, 1999 at 7:30pm in the Nazareth College Am Center. Admission is fi:
roads, next are the tothe Naxareth Community andgenenll public. The Distinguished Lecturer Series
and stairs, and finally like to acknowledge the suppon of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs. the om
walkways. ofMulticultunil Affairs. the Multicultunll Studies progr1lm, the Lecrure Committec,d
The only part International Studies program. and the Freshman Seminar program in bringing li.u.
campus not plowed is Wu to campus.
road leading As always I greatly appreciate and welcome any suggestions you may have I
Road. future Distinguished Lecturers. Piease feel free to give me a call at ext. 2561, send
mail to. or drop II note in my faculty mailbox.
Donald Lehman. DireclOrof
Facilities. the Department of
Security determines when
then: is enough snow or ice
on the ground to call in the
first grounds crew member
on the '·on-<:all" list. That
penon comes in and n:portS
to security. Security ex­plains
the problem and the
grounds en:w member goes :~~;'~~,~:~~~E;::: I out to see what must be 10 pick
done . If more help is tative
needed. the grounds crew
member reportS back 10 se­curity,
and scalrity makes
further ealls. If it is some­thing
simple, for example
sal ting the area around the
Ans Center, the grounds
crew member will take eare
of it by himself.
For Ihe week and
weekend following of Janu-that
doesn't seem to
plowed or salted n:gularly
when there is snow on the
ground, bring it to Mr.
Lehman's attention. But
remember, the Grounds
Crew has other priorities as
well .
• • • •• • •• • • • • • • o ••• o •• 0 0 • 0 000 0 0 0 0
00 0 0 0 0 o. 0" •• 0 • 0 • 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ••••••
:: SPRINGOREAK Cancun, Florida Etc.
:: Bcst Hotels, Panies. Prices. Book Early and Save!! :
:: Earn Money + Free Trips! •
00 Campus Reps/Organizations Wanted
:: Inter-Campus Programs 1-800-327-6013
:: www.icpt.com 0
0 0 • 0 0 •••• 0 0.0 ••••• 0 •• 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 0 0 o •••
o •••••• 0 0 0 000 • 0 0 • o ••••••• 0 • 0 0 •• 0 •
'Want to $preatl sorru: 'Valentine (lieu?
'Frace. a syeciD.l mgsage. in 11ic Gfeanerfar onfy
!Af[mg$ages wIlT6eprintrd'in tlie :Fe.6nmry 11
Unle. oJ11V. Gfeaner. :4 ta6k wilI6e
4 'F:M to 6 'F~ outsuu of tlie 1'uha""cimu/
Office. auri118 tfie wed: oj :Fe6nuAry 1"
wfierr you can purcfuue ana tu£.
F<Ir ,-I .... ~ 01\ Mat'ch 26-2r" 1999. )I0<.Il' little Cabaro:t will go through
IIIrnmckarogulll It ,.ill rei;"" the times of big ..... ir.1eg _rlMrs and blue ~
shadow of the 80's. It will!>oo1,ltt cIt:>wP to t~ hiU of the 7(1, atId mom mash
lathe hits of the 50s & 60's, And who COIIId f~t about ""'''S'''S 10 the big
ben! sowd5 of thE Brian Setzer Orchutro or Chury f>oppi~'l»ddiuill How much
fun could we possibly CRAM into the Cob for ..... nightm Piuslill To to!> It "II off
wIIile you ....... boot scool boogying and doing y<>Jf' but imprusion of So'Nrdoy
Night Fr.""r, you1l be helping out some little kids.
Thi$iIn8IJ."'" ts the aMJCII NalOreth I:>once-A-Thon thaI benefits the kids at
Hope Hol!. -I#!<fr:.- Hope HalI?'you <lSk. Well, Illy littlo! boogie monsters, it i$"
load w-I that aids children with Ie.orning disobilit;u such Q5 ACD <:!I'd
Tourette's. It has bun tile recipient of lhe funds raised for the post few years
one! "",'inuu to be the focus (Jf the I»nce-A-Thon.
So if you want to ...,Ip kids 0\It and II<tw an CI'ftSOIne IjlM while doing it, h~'s your
dIoncc. JU$t look and list,," To teo,.., about info ...... tional meetings that will be
happcnilOj va")' SOOn. Or if you C4ft'1 Olntain 'fOUl' eagernus you C4I\ e-mail me ot
~e..u ¢II 10 find """ infOl"lllClfion and to sign up.
DO!LlTTl.£ DANCE" ..
, SlIOW A LI11t£ LOVE.... '.
, eiTOOWNTONIWffitt
Dante Scholarship
Sponsored by /WCC
Italian Women's Civic Club of Rochester, Inc.
IAlPpl lcants must be:
- FUll-time Sophomores or Juniors, or students
entering a full -time Graduate program
Interested in promoting Italian heritage and
culture
Residents of Monroe or surrounding counties
Apply by APRIL I, 1999
Applications available in the Financial Aid
Office
... '
SAVE THE DATE!
1
FRIDAY, APRIL I&, 1999.
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tour m~~icilln,
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border {>f ('luteT M'lll~oha.
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Amnesty
Group
Invades
New York
By: KaIIDb Spencer aad Dta 8eraM
bc)I. \;.oown - throat .un,· Atlhe end of the: fall semester. Amnesty International took a group of 21
iflg. or khOOfm"i - com- I"""" N,w y", C;"., Besides being around for !he hustle and b.,u, o'O,ri'""" 1
I'Iri~ a klDd of stylued . was a wonderful end of the semester break. The group set out with
mlhical ooomalOP<""ia in study human rights and ~ specifically refugee causes,
II hH.:b 'IO:':~ tqI~nl a Tbegroup had an opportunity to eltplore immigration toAmerica
11Irkty of n~lu"l ~,,: 20'" cetlluries on the lint day, They took a ferry from B~lI1ery Park
bird~, nOlI in~ \\ .. t~_ Ih~' and Ellis Island, The &roUP had the chance to explore Libeny I I
jlng .... ot ~1rru1>S on a pl· make the trek to the top of Lady Liberty. From the lop,
loping horse. The 1II0~t
alnuing IS{lCCI of Ihro.al
singina iii bow Ihe ani...- can
produce I ... " or Il1OI't' note!! I,,;;.,H',
simultaneously. allo\\ing
the ~ingcr 10 inlegrllte
nlC'loo} lind h:lmlt»ly in Ih",
IllOSI iOlhnnlcwllypossil'I ....
Tho.' Nn:tar.:th Cul­I~'
C Ans('ellL~rwill flI'N.'u F;';;';"
a fr.:e, j)r ... ·performano;" ...
IUrl:Sh(lp by Nick W ilJitnm
or til(' Aeslik:-'Ii.: EtlUI.'lnioo
lno;tilutc Oil TI1I1IO Ihrmu
¥Jni!.ln~ on Satuniay:\l 7pm.
l'ho,l.,ort...JlOp 'liII be b..-Id
ill Room ~.14 III the k'I\(T
k,bhyortM \n.~Cem~'f Id
Iaa apf>ro-.ilJlllldy 40 In -
TlID .:'''.all b ulOde:
posstbk "ltb public fll I ~';,;";.
from the \ ... Il Y~d SIlII... Exploration of
('""",,il (III IN Arf\. Tit!':· Ihe group 10
CIII we in\'esligated
TIIII nS:J .1kI11l' Our tOUT in.
wI!: III :be !\UM\:.h Cc>lJ..-.= world issues on
"n\ C~I ... r 60' orne.... whic" the UN
] laAl-5pm, Monday where
lI"muJ,h hidllY.. Ch:u<I" largest
look out al the
Manhattan. Aftert
headed to Ellis III
point of all im <
from 1897-193
presence of ances
The idea of the
through the buil
were detained,
their long await
oncofus.llallo'"
chancetoexplore~
doms, and the latx.:
The reality of thisd
realization of
knowledge of
just a century I
people 10 make
journey to a s
human rig hts,
has created 10
Qlrd. J~ lIC\:qot<.'dlll (7loJ . Whilcwe
lW'·2171). O\'}\)II 111a~ ~.u! had a chance 10 explore the cily and all il had to offer. The sights
""leN w Naz;m:lh Colic:, I I SI. Patrick's Cathedral, the Empire Slalc Bui! .
"n~ r ",lila. ·(!4:S &1 r\\_ The lrip was capped offwith an early morning trip to
"'1I~k:lK:"la ""C'\\ Vorl: Show.
14,., 18·3~"11. (jrou!" r, , In response to all thaI was learned on Ihe lrip, Amnesty is sponsoring a Mock
III\-Ir""lDble In Worn1Of\'. February 25'" ac 9:00 PM in the Forum. We are inviting everyone 10 join us for I",.",,,, look at a human righls issue orloday and an argument as to the solution.
... '
A Celebration of Martin Luther King, Jr.
"
How does Nazareth College
celebrate the life and
W\lgglc of a great leader
'll'ho shared his hopes and
dreams with a nation
plagued by injustices and
inequali ty? With song,
---- Man's besL friend
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."... .... .....-lq
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1-800-LUNG-USA
,AS-lH_MA.TT_AC-Kr
" ,
,.
By: Mary 8(oth Manlno
dance, fellowship. promi­nem
speakers. and friends
of the late Dr. Martin
Luther King. Jr. Nazareth
College celebrated in Dr.
King's memory mentally,
spiritually and emotionally.
The fes-tivilies
began in
the: Forum in the
afternoon with
songs led by Mr.
Clyde Morgln.
Associate Profes­soroflhcOcparl­ment
of DalKe at
SUN Y
Brockpor1. He
roused the audi-ence
10 their feet \0 join him
in his song about peace.
There "''ere readings by sm­derll5
Sandra Giiol and
Wendy Bergman and stu­dent
Stephanie Burke
played a hymn on the piano
and led the audience in
s inging as welL Guest
speakers included Dr. Avril
Livingstone. Professor of
Church IlislOry 3t Colgate
Rochesler Divinity School
and Mr. Josc:ph Solomon. a
Sludem at Charloue Middle
School. Deacon LeoAman
and Ihe Reverend Elaine
Page led all in pra~rat the
opening ,lid closing of the
ceremoR)' mipeclively. The
Nazareth College Manin
Luther King. Jr. Faculty
Award was bestowed upon
Dr. Maltese for her
achievements in raising
awareness on Ihe 11010-
eaust and for ller advocacy
of non-viole nee. The Stu­den!
Award ",'as given 10
HEOP eounselor Janet
Williams for her compas­sion
and assistance to
those in need.
Later !hat evening,
Nazareth College WI5
Iw.lnorc:d to have a promi­nen!
guest speaker who
was a friend of Dr. King
as "'1:11. The Reverend Dr.
Joseph Echols Lowery is
Presidem of the Southern
ChriSlian LeadershipCon­fc:
rc:nce--an organization
he co-founded with Mar­tin
Luther King. Jr. He
served as co-chair of
Nelson Mandela's visit to
Atlanta, and met M,lIdcla in
Johannesburg. Dr. Lowery is
also Chairman of the Na­tional
Black Leadership Fo­rum
and was tile first recipi­cnt
of Boston University's
Manin Luther King Award
for Freedom. in
1992. For 4S
years. he servcd
as pastor of
United Method·
ist churches in
Mobile and Bir·
mingham. Ala­bama.
and in At-lanta.
D
Lowery --eluci·
daled-- or "made it plain" to
those in the Callahan Theater
that the hu1it.l~y in ,..""""'­brance
of Dr. Manin Luther
King, Jr ..... "lIS established to:
honor the man, symbolize a
national commitment to
...."Qf"Id peaee and lIuman dig­nity.
to remind us of our na­tional
recommitmem to na­tional
justice. to affirm the
struggle of the divine mag­nate
to be frc:e.todemand ac·
tivism and "intenlionality:'
and finally. to lake pride in
the historicity of our being.
Dr. UJ.",1:ry also urged that
.... 1: not "re$UITC(:t the meso
senger and bury the meso
sage" and we --cannot honor
the missionary and dishonor
the mission:' There is an ac­knowledged
fear by Dr.
Lowery that the celebrntion of
Dr. King's courageous efrons
may have bcc:n derailed. He
called on all those present to
keep thc spirit of Dr. King
alive by acting everyday to
promoIe j ustice. equality. and
fellowsllip. In the words of
Dr. Lowery. friend. brother.
and eolleague (0 Dr. King.
"Each individual must wit­ness
wherever (hey are. as­sume
responsibility, and be
activists," so lhat the celebra­tion
of Dr. Kings sacramen­tol
life will grow st ronger
with each new year as we
work lov.lIrd his dream.
(
• . " --­Mother
Nature
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The King Still Lives
By: Jen DiBeLla
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Proactive Stance
By: Christine On
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Midnight Madness
Name Willilieid
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Questions For Thought:
Whal do YOU Ihink orlhe ne" changes 10
ourcam- pU$food
sen ice?
If ~ou haH •
response " this
queslion "
,
" 0 U I d like '" "0 Ire , " "
,
opinion ". an)'
01 her mailer
plea se s ubmil
~-o"r arlide 10 The Gleaner stalT by ,lip_
ping it under Ihe door 10 thl' Publications
Office atross from Ihe Porthole Lounge.
Thanks!
"" .
Several Nazareth College Golden
Flyers Receive Honors
Several athletes al
Nazareth College are the
recipients of awards from
the National Collegiate Ath­letic
Association (NCAA)
for their efforts over the past
season. The Women's Soc­cer
learn, who posted a IS-
3 regular season this past
fall and hosted the Univcr­sityofRochester
in the first
round of the NCAA Divi­sion
III Tournament. had
four players named 10 the
All-State team. Forward
Michelle Urbanski (Junior),
midfielders Melanie
Nonhrup (Junior) and Mel­issa
Kehoskie (Sophomore)
and defender Molly
Codding (Sophomore) were
all honored wilh All-Sate
awards. Three of the four
were also honored with AII­Region
awards, including
Urbanski, Northrup and
Kehoskie. Northrup, who is
majoring in environmental
science, was named as
Nazareth College's first­ever
Women's Soccer AII­American
last season when
she earned third team hon­ors
from the National Soc­cer
Coaches Association of
America. Other honors in
her career include nomina­tion
to the NSCAA New
Y ori<: Region, the New Y ori<:
State Women 's Collegiate
Athletic Association all-star
team and the NSCAA
Scholar Athlete All-Region
team. Kehoskie was named
to the NYSWCAA All­State
te am last year as a
freshman. Codding'saward
is the first of her collegiate
career, but she was a two­time
All-State selection and
al l-Greater Rochester selec­tion
during her high school
years. Urbanski. a Psychol­ogy
major, has been a rna-
By: Jon LeRoy
jor piece of the Nazareth
squad since joining the team
three years ago. Her prior
collegiate awards include
selection tOI he New York
Region all-star team by the
NSCAA for two years in a
row and selection to the
NYSWCAA all-star team.
Mony of us have comc away from the 'h"~~::;:;:::~~
ers 10 the All.",.d"m';oI liule heavier Ihan before ilstnncd. There i
wi th this. we all know il i~ bound to happen year
year. Ilowe"cT, if you arc illiere'ited in lo~ing lhe
you gamed ane! are ready lojump inlO 1999 with a
combination of ",,,,m·1 and poslIivc outlook on yOUT wcll being. there is a
site that can help you oul. For free infom13tion about
dividualized fitness and body
fourwccksoffrecslrenglh n i
For
One woman hcre at and scicnlilic workout
Nazarelh seems to be on a
roll, both athletically and
academically. Senior
Jonellc Smith was one of
jor. carries
H"'" I;, "h",,,,.',,,"·"m,, I;'" for weight loss advice, you C3n go
scorer and carries and Dr. Roy I
twelve players selected 10
the 1998 GTE District I
major. with I
GP A 3S a speecll~~~~:~~: I~;~ fJi~;~·~;·~~~;~':~;~M;i":;"~"~';":·~'~",;"~"~·~t~~:~j~t;~~ Congratulations Christmas gins , I
Academic All-America all of our athletes from ce1cbrolor. 1I0wc,,;,r. if one
team. 11 was the third con- staff of The Gleaner. extrJ poundage, there are 1 t
sccUlive season Ihat Smith has been the recipient of 1~~~==~====!§~~l. ~';"~h~';'~P Y~";"~':':'~h:":':k~'.~Y;O"~,~.~.~=~"~,.~,;,~~
such an honor. The College
Sports Information Direc­tors
of America selecl the
team. District J includes
Connecticut, Maine, New
Hampshire. Rhode Island,
Vermont, New York and 1" ",,,, .. January 19, 1999 vs. Hilbert College
parts of Canada. Eligibi lity Hilben College 26 24 - SO
for the Academic AIl - NazarelhCollege 2340 - 63
American award includes a Scorers: Greg Dunne. 19 points (6-9 FGs, 1-2 Frs)
combination of athletic and Mark Renkas. 14 points (5-7 FGs, 2-2 Frs)
academic abi lity and a cu- Mike Redick. II points (5-8 FGs. 1-2 Frs)
mulative grade-point aver-age
ofa minimum 3.2 on a I ';""d.,,,),,,",,,, 16, 1999 vs. SUNY Broekport (@Chase Scholarship Tournl
4.0 scale; Smith carries a
3.97 average as a Psychol­ogy
major. In addition,
Smith'S achievcments dur­ing
the season earned her
places on the AIl-Tourna­ment
teams at Nonh Coun­try.
Nazareth and St. 10hn
3147 - 78
Nazarelh College 36 40 - 76
Scorers: Ross Comerford, 18 points (6-14 FGs, 4-5 Frs)
Greg Dunne, IS points (4-6 FGs, 5-7 Frs)
Tom Keenan, 14 points (6-18 FGs)
: Greg Dunne scored I,OOO-career point during this game: see separote article.
Fisher events. II F" ;~:~~J~";.;:"::'::':;';"I S, 1999 V5. Hobart College (@Chase&holar ship Tournameng
Last but I 37 46 - 83
not least are members 44 33 - 77
Kathy Satterly's Field Tom Keenan. 28 points (11-17 FGs, 2-4 Frs)
Hockey team_ Senior Ross Comerford, IS points (7-14 FGs. I-I Frs)
Melanie Stonecypher, a Alex Osborne, 12 points (6-9 FGs)
Business Administration
major and team captain this I 'IV"d,,,,d., .. )"'''''' 13, 1999 \·s. RIT (@Chase&holarship Tournament)
season, was named to the RJT Tigers 22 30 - 52
NYSWCAA all-star team Nazareth College 31 34 - 65
which was selected by area Mark Rcnkas, 15 points (6-12 FGs. 2-4 Frs)
coaches. The National Field Tom Keenan. 14 points (6-14 FGs, 2-2 Frs)
Hockey Coaches Associa- Mike Redick, 10 points (4-8 FGs, 2-4 Frs)
In other news in the spons world here at Nazareth College. we have some
ti i of information. A coach is representing the United States at an
event, a basketball playcr has reached a career milestone and Naz hits
Cramps? Try a Nice Cold
Glass of Milk.
8~' : \!aT) IJ.tth Manlno
To all the Nazareth women who suffer monthly
from PMS and are sick orthc cramping. bloated feeling,
sore breasts, and getting called lhe "B" word. drink your
Aronbcrg is heading back to the moo juice. Women need al least 1,200 mg. of calcium a
for a tllird time. The Swim- day for a number of heahh-rc1atcd reasons: strong teeth
Diving coach lias been selected by and healthy bones. to prevent osleop<)rosis. and recently, 10
, !~:.~;~:,~;;;:: for Israel as the head swim reduce those nasly symptoms of PMS. Studies have
Division team at the Maceab; Games, 7 , . --.. around 1.200 mg pcr day for Iwoorlhree months were
Bod women ofllle United Slates ~~ shown that women who kepllheir daily calcium intake
will be held in Mnico Ci ty next sum- ' " . ',' able \0 reduce Ihe scverity of their PMS symptoms sub-
Aronbcrg's past is also full of aehieve- stantially. Calcium was panieularly effcclive in improving
which should be mentioned. In college mood swings. water retention, food cravings, and pain:
:.I;~~~:;~:~~:::' ~:~;ril:i:i:s,ails~o 5 a0 m0 camnd- hbyo wcaelvceiur,m fa. tiTguhee satnudd ysl eimepp dliiesst utrhbaat nPcMe Sw esryem npotto amffse mctaeyd
of Fame and panicipated in the United States Olympic be a result of chronic calcium deficiency. Three glasses of
1988. He competed with the U.S. Team in the Maccabi Games in Israel in milk a day should meet the daily requirement, in addition
1985 and 1989, winning a total to eating other low-fat and nonfal d.liry products and
ofelevcn medals. including nine calcium fonified foods and beverages. If you are lactose-gold.
lIe served as captain intolerant or simply can't bear drinkin~ all of that milk in
the Men's team in 1989. one day, take a calcium supplement. They are just as
' ~7 , :J
Oreg Dunne, a senior on the effective. Other ways of ensuring that you get the recom­Men's
Basketball team, reached mended 1,200 mg of calcium daily are:
a career milestone when he • [fyou smoke. quit.
scored his I.{)()()'" point at the • Moderate your intake of alcohol and high-protein
Chase Scholarship Tournament foods.
last week. He scored tifteen • Talk to your heahhcarc professional about a calcium
points in the team' s close defeat 1f-..;,~,~p~P~"~'~"~'~'.W~h~'~'~h~h~'~'~";,";'~~P~r~o,.,~,;,.,.o.,~,~o~p~b;o,,;~,~'~o~;,.; _
while playing Brockpon in the
consolation round of the tourna­mentlast
week. His most recent
milestone makes him the
player in Nazareth history t
reach 1,000 points in
scoring. Dunne already is the college's all·time assistlcader, breaking the ~,""lI," 1
yearand iscurrcntly around the 570 mark. This season he is averaging 11.3
nt game and leads thc tearn in assists per game (7.4) and rebounds per game
lOp of thaI, Greg ranks amongst the top players in the nation in tcrnls of fre,-"",ow pe;ttntage (36-39, 92.3%).
Finally,just in casc you missed it, Nazareth College Will~~:~~;:7.~i'~~~::; I
on the air this season. "Hot Talk" 1280, WHTK-AM, has
men'sand three women's basketball games live from the Kidcra i
campus. A seventh men's game at RIT will also be on the Rochester airwaves.
a8!I announcer Gary Smith will handle the announcing duties with our own Joe
lbeoollegc'S Spons Information Director. handling the;o"",,,m,,,,,,",',,, ",d"""y- I
:D lis.. Below is a complete schedule of coverage:
January 30 - Men @ RIT.4pm
February 5 - Men vs. Utica, 8pm
February 6 - Women vs. Hanwick, 2pm
February 6 - Men vs. Hanwick, 4pm
February 9 - Women vs. St. John Fisher, 7:30pm
Women's Basketball
Box Scores
Saturday. January 16, 1999 vs. U ofR (@ChaseScholar­ship
Tournament)
Univ. of Rochester 24 36 - 60
Nazareth College 38 24 - 62
Top Scorers: Sarah Curley. 14 points (6-9 FOs, 0-2 FTs)
Erin Michaels. 13 points (5-10 FGs. 2-3 Frs)
Ann Parks, 13 points (4-7 FOs, 4-4 Frs)
Thursday,1anuary 14.999 vs. R1T (@ChaseScholarship
Tournament)
RIT Tigers 22 30 - 52
Nazareth College 31 34 - 65
Top Scorers: Ann Parks. 13 points (4-10 FGs, 4-4 FTs)
1essica Hegmann. 12 points (6-15 FGs)
Erin Michaels. 12 points (4-10 FGs, 4-4 Frs)
Notes: Ann Parks set the single-game tournament assist
record with I I.
February 12 - Men vs. St. lawrence, 7:30pm
February 13 - Men vs. Clarkson. 3pm
February 22 - Men vs. Keuka, 7:30pm
I f""d,,, .• January 12. 1999 vs. SI. John Fisher (@Chase
Scholarship Tournament)
Nazareth College 3 I 17 - 48
SI. John fi sher 28 23 - 51
I -fo" S,'"'"A"" Parks, 10 points (2-9 FOs. 5-6 Frs)
(Just some of usl)
Editor [n Chief: Halinka Spencer
Co-Editor: Lisa Martin
Secretary: Deb Dannahe
Treasurer: Kristina Kelley
Layout Editor: Jul ie Ball
Photography Editor: Maureen Squires
Advertising Editor: Kelly Frawley
·• ·• •
.. . .. . .. . . . ---. :
•• •
.. .. . . . . . . . . .. . ..• .. . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . ·• ·•
: f1.k&lt
·• . ............... .•
Arts & Entertainment Editor: Jessica Colon
Campus Events Editor: Mary Beth Manino
Sports Editor: Jon LeRoy
Opinions Editor: Jen DiBella
Staff Writers:
Laura Piston
Kristen Wahl
·•• ·• ·• ··• ·• ••
......... ·• ·• ·•
· . : .&..~ :
··• .. ............................ .. .• ·• ··• ·• ·•• ·• ·• ·• :• ~s,.....
.• . .............. .
hmspenee@naz.el
[amartin@naz.el
dadarmah@naz.el
kakelley@naz.cl
jmball@naz.ci
mesquire@naz.e
kjfraw[e@naz.eI
memanino@naz.e
jdleroy@naz.
jmdibell@naz.
lapiston@naz.e
kmwahl@naz·i