rhe :t71 tep(,-ner• •• 'ft(e.'Al
Volume 74 Issue 6 Thursday, February 25, 1999
11 isn', often Ihal pus parking lOIs. In fact a curity and Safety. The your vchicle,
Nazareth College students Honda Accord was re- majority of the incidents
have to wort)' about lheir ported stolen from park- have occurred during the Whether your vehicle
safety. The campw; is rela- for a minute. or fOT several
lively small and safe and lIours. roll up the windows,
gcnendly students do not lock it and pocket the key.
think twice about locking Keep all packages and
doors and hiding important valuables in the trunk. If you
valuable possessions. AI leave anything in the car.
least I don't anyway. How- make sure it is C()vcred or out
ever. I now know that just of sight.
because we have a small and Report sllspicious per-friendly
campus when: ~ev- sons andlor activities to Seeu-erybody
Knows your name" rity immediately. Use the Blue
as in the Cheers television Light telephones.
show, we have to be careful ing lot ··K" on February daylight houTS. The most
and responsible. Campus II! The report states that common property ,, ~ J f anyone has further informa-
Security and Safety put out ··sinceJanuary I, si~ inci- moved are stereo sys- tion on any of these incidents
a ··Special Alerl'· on Febru- dents of vehicles being tcrns. ~ please contact the Security and
ary 12, reponingsevcrnl in- forcibly brok.en into and Campus Security Safety Department at ..a850 or
cidents of stolen posses- having property removed and Safety has issued sev- x3333.
sions taken place io the cam- have been reported to Se- eral tips to help protect
Remember:
The Day of Community
Service
April 15, 1999
In rft,is Issue:
Arts t; J.nte-rtll-inme.nt ......................... .L-?
(!.,Pvfn?1A5 Xvenf5 ........................ .....•.... 4-f
S!'ort5 ................................................. b-7
{)!'f..nf..011-5 .....................•..•..•.................... F
'."
Tuesday Topics The Upstage
Upsl3gc, a non-profillhealrical company, is seek-
Friends orille Rochester Public Libmry prescm Tuesday Topics 1999. free 40 minute directors and choreographers for its 1999
programs allhe Bausch & Lomb Public Library Building Auditorium on Tuesdays from in 1975. Upstage's mission is 10 pro-
12:12 to 12:52 p.m. Upcoming discussions include: I ~~:i;~~:::~,~~d:",~ucationa, experience for deveJ-Feb.
23: PREJUDICE, VIOLENCE AND HOPE: Contradictions in the Balkan Interested students majoring in the
Countries and cover leners 10 Debra Cole.
Mar. 2: THE UTILE THEATRE: A Dying Business or a New Take on Presidenl I I'roduclion, 18 Irving Place. Buffalo.
Survival? 14201. Resumes will be accepted through March
Mar. 9: THE YEAR 2000 (Y2K) DATE ISSUE: Time is of the Essence
The Rochcster Philharmonic Orchestra. under the direction of Christopher Seaman. presents Goin 'for Baroque. the third concert in the 1998 "99
Casual Sunday Matinee Series. on Sunday, March 7 at 2 p.m. at the Eastman Theatre. Gain 'for Baroque features from the Baroque period of music
history which includes well-known composers such as J.S . Bach and HandeL
Tickets are available for $ [0 at Ticket Express. 100 East A venue. all Ticketmaster outlets and all ROChester area Wegmans' Video Depanments. The
Casual Sunday Matinee Scries is presented by the Democrat & Chronicle.
The RPO. led by JefTTyzik, wc[oomes Grammy Award - winner Dee Dee Bridgewater, for A Salute to Duke. A Tribute /Q Ella - the sixth WPOP
Series concen of the season - on Friday. March 12 and Sarurday, March 13 at 8 p.m. Single tickets ranging from $10 to S40 are available at Ticket
Express (222-5000), and all Ticketmaster outlets (232-1900). WPOPS Series is presented by Wegmans.
Staning on March 14 at 4 p.m., WXXI - FM 91.5 will be broadcasting the 1998 - 99 season concens by the RPO every Sunday. The series is hosted
by Gil French. WXXI - FM weekday classical music host and critic. Topics will range from the specific concert program to a musician's life. The
series will run unlil June \3. 1999.
10 preparation for its annual Academy Awards celebmtion. the Dryden Theatre kicks ofT a
series of 12 award - winning film scn:enings throughout February attd March. The movies
that are currently running are:
Feb. 25: On the Waterfront
Mar. 7: A Man for All Seasons
Mar.12: The Godfather
Mar.13: The Godfather; Pan II
Mar.14: The Godfather; Pan III
Mar.1 7: Mcphisto
Mar.1 9: Schindler's List
Each time you attend one of the screenings of And the Oscar Goes to ... series, you will be
emen:d into a drawing for a trip 10 Hollywood. Package includes airfare, lodging, a backstage
sludio tour. admission to Universal Studios, plus much more!
Dryden film tickets an: $5 general admission and S4 for students and members.
For more information. please call27l-3361 e~t. 218.
... '
Jazz Explosion MCC News
I
Steve Coleman and the Five Elcmcnl5 will be pcrfonning live at Monroe Communily
College on Saturday, February 27 at 8 p,m. Tickets are available at the MCC
Student Center Service Desk, Damon City Campus Bookstore, CD Exchange. Record
The Rochester Broadway Theatre l eague will be bursting Archive. and Fantastic Records. They sell for $18, general public; MCC students,
with $()Ullhis month. On Monday, March I at 7:30 p.m. n faculty, stafT, seniordtizens and children under 12, $12.
"Jazz Explosion" will hit the Auditorium Cenler featuring There will also be two worksh.ops held on the same day; musie workshop at 2 p.m.
Will Downing on w)Cals and Gerald Albright on alto sax and and dance workshop at 4 p.m.
flute; singer! songwriTer Vesta and vocalist Phil Perry. Tick- for more information. call 292-2060.
elS are on sale at Ticket Express, 100 East Avenue. and all 1-'-''''''''-''''===-=====:::=======--------Ticketmaster
locations for S28.50, $24.50 and $19.50.
Blues Guitar legend B.B. King will also be perfonning later
on in the month. On Tuesday. March 30 at 7:30 p.m. he and
hisguitar"Lucillc" will return to Rochester forthisone night
of award winning music. Tickets are on sale for $28.50 and
S24.50.
For mOl"!: infonnation, call 716-222-5000 or 716-232-1900.
The Strong Museum continues to sponsor the Making American
Music series. Coming up next is "Operella E"travaganl.
a" with Trio.i la Cartc. Comc and delighl in melodies
from New Moon, Naughty Mariella. and other unforgettable
operettas sung by soprano Cecile Saine and baritone
Ivan Griffin. with pianist Howard Spindler by theirside. The
eoncen will be held on March 17 at 7:30 p.m. Tickets eOSI
$7 for Strong Museunl members and $9 for nonmembers.
In honor of African - American History Momh, Barnes &
Noble Cafe in collaboration with All Day Sunday. will hosting
an an exhibit that celebrates African artwork and the
work of local African - American anists.
Also happening at Barnes & Noble is story time every
Wednesday at II a.m.
The Rochester Museum and Science Strasenburgh Planetarium is currently showing
Led Zeppelin w5er. an e"citing pl"!:sentation sponsored by Wet Planet Beverages. It
featul"!:s brilliant argon and krypton laser effects dancing to great Zeppelin classics
such as --All My Love'" and --Stairway to Heaven."' The show runs until February 27.
Genera! admission is $5: $4 for college students.
For more infonnation. call the Planetarium bolt office at 271-4552. e:<1. 4! I.
The Triumph of Love
The Trillmph 0/ Love is eum:nlly playing at the Geva Theatl"!: from February 23 to
March 28. American Thealre magazine called The Triumph o/LOI'/;I "the best play
that Shakespeare and Moliere never wrote."
Written by Pierre Carlet de Marivaux, and adapted by Stephen Wadsworth. The Tri_
umph o/Low is a exciting and clever look at the many ways of love. An intelligent
and lovely princess pursues the object of her affection - who ironically turns out to
be the legitimate heir to the throne she presently occupies.
This production is co-produced by KPMG, Mobil Chemical Company and
ServiceMastcr of Rochester. Tickets are available at the Geva Theatre Bo" Office
calling 232-GEVA. Call for more infonnation on special performance dates and
....
A Summer in the Heart of the Alps
By: Mary Ik'ih Manlno
The University of New OrlcamI annQUll(:es the 24· session of its annual INTERNATIONAL SUMMER SCHOOL in Innsbruck. Austria during the
summer of 1999. About 2SO snKkms as well as some 30 facullyfstaffmembers willlivc:. learn. and Inwd in the magnificent &Cuing of the lowering
Ti rolean Alps in the "Heart ofCenlral Europe."
Participants can earn up to len semester hours aferedit, selecting from over SO cour~(:s oITered in a wide variely of subject areas. COUIKS
focus primarily on the cu\mral, historical. social, politica l. business. and c<:onomic issues of tile U.SlEuropean relations. All instruction is in
English. and course work is complemented by fIeld trips and European guest lectures which are integral parts or tile academic program. A special
aspect of me program will be the return of$cnalor Paul Simon as D guest lecturer.
The 300-ycar.()ld University oflnnsbruck is only a short walk away from the inns, cafes, and beer gardens in the ''Old Town" orlnnsbruck,
a two-time WinteTOlympics site. Thrtt-day weekends offer ample time for students to travel to many diffen:nt destination, in Europe, to hike in the
Alp$ and even 10 ski the nearby glaciers. From Innsbruck.lhe efficient Eurail system reaches all of Austria and much of Europe within a few houn.
"Spending the summer in Innsbruck. Austria was one of the most broadening experiences of my life. not only educationally, but socially and
cult\llllJlyas well," said Meg Hanks. a fornv:-r participant.
THE INTER,'1ATIONAl. SUMMER SCHOOl. is a wonderful opportunity for students to tnlvel.leam and t'3lTI semester credit hours in a
rich and beautiful European setting, alive with dramatic elll'mlt events. The session convenes July 4 and ends August 14, 1m.
Enrolment is limited, so interested students should apply as soon as possible. For a full color brochure and course descriptions write to: THE
INTERNATIONAL SUMMER SOIOOl., 1"0 Box 1315, New Orleans, LA 10148; call the University of New Orleans' Division of lnternational
Education at (504) 280.7317. If anyone wants additional information or an application, contact Mary Beth Manioo at 389-4494.
l.ast semester, sill of our students ~ involved in the play
Vitol Signs by Jane Martin. The cast included seniors l.aW'1l Felingo,
Gina Menzer, and Marcy Savastano, sophomore Jenny Banes, and
freshmen Jessica Mack and Shnrema Blackman. It was directed by
senior Ken Higgins. The show was adjudicated by representatives
from the Kennedy Center/American College Theatre Festival. Based
on the success of Ken's direction, lhe play was selected 10 present a
twenty-minute portion of the play attke regional Festival Competition
held this year at Juanita College, in Huntingdon PA. The CUI
members were also judged individually for panicipation in the
Festival's lrent! Ryan Scholarship COmptt/;/;OII. Students Jenny
Banes, Marcy Savastano, and Sharcma Blackman, wen: chosen 10
compete at the feSfival along with 160 total panicipants Iiom colleges
in the NYIPA and neighboring region. Students Mark Weaver,
Robb CaroU50 and Jon Everdyke. accompanied the cast to the festival
as !;Cene partners for the Ir(!nt! Ryans, along with Theatre Professor
Lindsay Reading Korth. The twenty-minute se lection received
great reviews and Sharema placed fourth overall in the Irene Ryan
CompeliliQn. Gina Menzer was also a panicipant in the reading of
an original ten-minute play presenled at the competition for the first
time. The entire ensemble had a very good time, despite the ice
stonns, which stranded halfofthem along withotheTfestival panicipanlS,
for what became the craziest slumber pany that Days Inn,
Hungtingdon has e\'er witnessed. All in all, it was a wonderful and
mtlllOl'able It'3lTIing experience. The panicipants deserve a round of
applause for a job well done in personal and eru;c,mbJe successes and
in their representation of Nazareth College.
Be sure to support these talented members of our !;Chool community
in the upcoming Theatre Department productions of TIlt:
Coumry Wife running this February, Wilson'sHurn This in late April,
the Rainbow Theatre Festival this coming March. Black Comedy.
and other productions here at Nul
lhal brought you the fine
tunes of Marcos Santiago
and the folks thaI made
Christmas with Las Posadas
eXira special. Club
Cervantes has once again
outdone itsclf. On Thursday,
February ]8. from the
banered stage and under the
dim lights oflhe studio theater
in the ArlS Center.
JUC805 Florales kepi the
night alive,
"1ucgos," as il is
called for short. is a musi·
cal tradition. The event has
been celebrated in Spanish
spcak.ingcollmries for hundreds
of years and is part of
the region's diverse cultural
legacy. Although il is primarily
musical in nature.
Juegos Floralcs welcomes
all fonnsofcultural enrich_
ment. Literally, the name
means "flower games" and
al the conclusion of each.
act, every performer receives
a single rose as a token
of gratitude.
For more than an
hour and a h.alf, talented
Nazaretb students kepttbe
blistering witb e)lcitcmenl.
The String Quanel got tbe
baii roiiing witb Sccbs
Argentiniscbe Tango #3 before
finisbing witb "Crystal"
by Mariano Mores. Jessica
Colon read "Child of tbe
Amerieas."by Aurora Levins
Morales. Laura "Pennsylvania"
MCAndrews followed
witb clarinet solos of
Amparito Roea, by Jaime
Texdor and La Virgen de la
Macarena, a traditional.
Zurisadi Cruz and Evie
Negron demonstrated a Car-
Thater and Miguel O'Mara
played "La Cucaracba:' a
traditional on the piano and
tbe guitar. Ellic Lampeter
read "Santiago de
Compostcla:' a poem
wbich sbecomposcd berself
and then KcTi White played
a game described as a mi)llUre
of "Simon Says and thc
Holky Polky" in
Valenciano Spanish.
Miguel O'Mara played
"The Entertainer" by Scott
Joplin on Ihe piano. Terri
Anderson followed witb a
AJ>m ". rfff
.. '
program with an instructional
Salsa and Merengue
session.
Club Cervantes
sponsors a wide variety of
other activities. They have
had panel discussions and
featured speakers. There
wiii be a Career Night
Mareh 3. Check out the
Wednesday night movies
100. You might be surprised,
The Celebration of the 75th
Anniversary of Nazareth
Colle~e and the
Inau~uration of
Dr. Robert Miller
Kee l' your eyes (lpen for m(lre information as Ihe date rapidly approaches.
Important Dates in Nazareth College History . • •
April 1924
September 24, 1924
1925
1925
1928
.' a1l1928
1940
January 1942
1957
"" 1967
1971
1972
1973
1976
1992
"'9"9'
Nazareth College received its charter
Official opening in the Glass Iiouse on Lake Avenue
The college was in Incorporated by Governor Al Smilh
First issue of "The Gleancr" was produced
Fifteen Students graduated in the firsl graduating class
The campus moved to 402 Augustinc Strecl
The Bishop of Rocbester. James E. Kearncy announces the conslruction ofSl.5 Million new campus in PillSfortl
Spring semeslcr begins on new campus
Separale library building built
BoardofTruslees formed
Arts Center Completed
Thc charter of the college was changed to private. indepcndcntliberal arts school
The NY State Departmenl granled approval oflhc Masters Degree in Education program
Nazarelh College became c<H'ducational
The OtIO A. Sltults Community Center was built
Nazareth wins its first of three National Championships in Division II I Mcn·s Lacrosse
The Natapow Quad was formed
Lyons East and WeSI were built for apartmenl style housing
....
Golden Flyer Basketball:
A season in review
I was able to sit
down with coaches Diane
Williams and Mike Daley
aOO speak wilh them regarding
thciT teams' performances
over the past season.
Several questions .... ere
raisc'd. espceiaJly to Coach
Williams, ranging from her
cltperience al Nazareth \0
how an injury forced her
learn to revamp its offense
and make way for younger
players. Coach Daley's
team is having I fantastic
season, and our interview
focused on how his players
worked together to piece
together soch a great season
and the recent cOnlrovcrsy
regarding lhe Chase Scholarship
Tournament
The beilioning
scans appropriate for Diane
Williams. Ittin& thai il is
the beginning of her eareer
al Ihe helm of the Lady
Golden Flyers' learn.
Coach Williams has guided
the learn to a IS-7 overall
record this season with Iwo
games rcrtUlining as this issue
went 10 pren. How did
the players feel working
under Williams after winning
the Empire Athletic
Association title last year
under Coach Mike Decillis?
"They openly admined that
there was a differmcc:' says
Williams, Hil took them a
few games to get adapted !O
the new game plan, but aftcr
that things began working
well." They adapted
quickly, puning together a
great record to date and defeating
cross-street rival SI.
John Fisher 81-70 in their
final f!:gulllT season home
game. Williams says that
!he win was one of the greatest
Ihis season. '"II was a
great feeling to win that
game Bflcr wc lost to them
during the Chase Scholarship
Tournament:' Coach
Williams sta ted as she
pointed toa T-Min hanging
on her office wall. "That
shin was left on my door at
home by the players aller
the gamc." All the team
memben had signed it and
along Ihe collar were writing
that seemed 10 be illegible.
A closer look proved
that it was the recent soon:
Nazareth Men's
Basketball Box Scores
Saturday, February 13 ,·S. Clarkson Unh'crsity
Clar kson Unl,·trsity 30 42 - 12
Nazarelh College 36 37 '" 73
Top Scortrs: Tom Keenan, 23 poinl5 (8 of 13 FGs, 2
of2 FTs). Mark Renkas. 21 poinlS (7 of 12 FGs. 4 of 5
FTs), Greg Dunne, 15 poinls (5 of9 FGs).
Notes: Na7.areth improved their win streak to eight
games.
Friday. Februuy 12 vs. SI. Lawrence Un/n rslt)"
SI, lAwrence 32 40 - 7Z
Nazareth Colltge J9 34 '" 73
Top Scor t rs: Mark Renkas. 16 points (7 of8 FGs),
Greg Dunne, I' points (7 of 12 fGs). Ross Comerford.
]4 points (5 of9 FGs, 4 of 4 FTs)
printed over the score of tile
Chase game. Williams'resume
in cludes assistant
coach stints &1 the University
of Rochester and the
Rochester InSliMe ofT «hnolo8)'
for a year apiece.
She was also assistant coach
at Geneseo, heralma mater,
in /986-87 and at Conland
from 1987-]990. She was
also named All-Greater
Rochester two conse.:utive
years and is in the Geneseo
Sports lIan of Fame:.
An injury to a key
member ofille team in urly
January put a dent in the
team'S offensivc gamc. Senior
celllcr Liz Barbaglia
suffered a stress fracture following
the game against
Unive"ity of PinsburghBradford
and was forced to
sit oultlle f!:maining schedule.
Morthe prn.sdate. she
is 10 undergo an examination
before the final games
on Febn.mry ]9 and 20 and
could possibly be on the
COUr1 if the Golden Flyers
were to malte the
postseaSOn. The injury did
oot kcepherout of the game
against Har1wiclt College,
however. On a night reserved
for honoring the
team's three seniors, Lit
suited up and made a token
appearance in the game.
Her appealllOCC only fired
up the crowd and the play·
ers even more as they losl
by only three points to the
EAA leader.
Barbaglia'S injury
forced the younger players
to Step up ... which !hey did.
The learn compiled a rcoord
of 7-4 in her absence and
players such as Erin
Michaels, Sarah Curlcyand
lessica Hegmann stepped
up to boost the learn.
Michaels and Curley led the
team in scoring in eight of
the tcam's 12 most recenl
gatne$. Hegmann has been
strong coming off the hench
to pull down rebounds for
the Lady Golden Flyers, av_
eraging 4.8 per game. She
hasalsohasa field goal percentage
of .424. Michaels
was named the EAA Rookie
ortlle Week datioglanuary
24 and Samh Curley was
named 10 the East Coast
Athletic Conference I-Iooor
Roll following her 23 point
pcrfotmance in the team's
victory over SI. John Fisbcr.
When asked about
seniors Barbaglia, Ann
Parks and Tammy
Silvernail. Williams said,
Mlhcy're irreplaccable.
They have been fantastic
leaders both on and off thc
coun. They have helped the
younger players get 3C(:UStomed
to the game at the
collegiate level and they are
tremendous ath/etee She
also said that the success of
this season's team was due
to the great camaraderie and
rnpJlQr1 sh~d by the team
members. "I am very proud
to be h= ... 1 love this place.
Nautcth College tmll.'i!heir
coaches \'cry well and the
administration, faculry and
slaff is great," she con·
cludes.
Mike Daley's team
is current ly 14·7 and riding
an eight-game win streak
into road contests in Ithaca
and Elmim. The Golden
Flyers are also currently
(Continued on pal;':e 7)
Not": Tom Keenan and Mike Redick scored ]3 points each in the game to help
Nazareth.
Saturday, February 6 vs. tl arl ... !ek College
lI art ... ick College 30 3 1 - 61
Nazareth College 36 48 - 74
Top Scortrs: Mark Renkas. 20 points (8 of]] FGs. ] of 1 FT), Greg Dunne, 19
poinl5 (6 of 15 FGs. 5 of8 FTs). Tom Keenan, 13 points (5 of9 FGs. 3 of 4 FTs)
Notes: Mike Redick added ] I points for lhe Golden Flyers.
.'r!day. February S n . Utka College
Utka College 21 29 - SO
Nazareth College 39 29 - 68
Top Scorers: Greg Dunne, 20 points (6 ors FGs. 4 of 4 FTs). Ross Comerford. 17
points (7 of]2 FGs), Tom Keenan, 13 points (6 of9 FGs)
T uesday • • 'ebruary 2@ Hilben Collegt
Nazar eth College 39 42 ,. 81
HlIlwn College 30 40 ... 70
Top Scoren: Tom Keenan. 23 points (9 of] 3 FGs. I of] FTs), Mike Redick, 17
points (6 of8 FGs, 5 of7 FTs). Marli: Rcnkas, 12 points (4 of9 FGs, 4 of 4 Frs)
Notes: Ross Comerford scored II poims!O help Ihe Go]den Flyers.
men's seasoll
Clarkson UniversilY and then host
a great double-header the following 13. Iloban will take on Anny in
the "ulldereard" and then Na:.. will be scckillg revcnge when they host Washington College
in a rematch of IRst year's NCAA Championship game. The women will begin
their Sprillg Break by lraveling 10 Virginia and taking 00 Hollins and Lynchburg,
Bolh learns are lookillg to have a solid season in 1999. Pre-season polls in Division
III mell show Na7.l1fCth as Ihe nal;OIl's favorile for the crown ( 199 Face-Off lacrosse
Yearbook). The learns also boast pre-season All-Americans as rated by the Col(
BaJk~t ball from p, 6)
ranked in the top ten in the
East Region. Coach
Daley's team ;s relatively
young and they will be losing
only two scniors this
season. Alex Osborne has
played well corning off the
beneh and Greg Dunne has
surpassed 1.000 career
poims and retently moved
into 20"' place all time in
NCAA history with 605 as,
lege IAerosse USA website. Forthc womell, Samh Burns received honorable mention. Dunne and Osborne
Honors poured in forthe men as goolkeeper Jake Coon received second-place in the pre- have also hclped the men's
season-player of the year vllling. Coon was also named pre-season First Team All, team grow and beeome
American in goal. OthcrGoldcn Flyen receiving the hollOr were a!locker Dermis Foley &dapled 10 the game at the
(2" team), Midfieldcr Billy SeriIlO (2" learn) and Midficldcr Ryan Trombley (Hon. NCAA level. This year's
Mention). Last year. the All-Conference team for the Six also boasted several team is fairly young with
Nazan:th 1WI1CS. I i three juniors, seven sopho-
Foley and Serino, Coach Soon Nelson was Illlmed the confermcc·s Coach mores and two freshmen.
Junior Sarah Burns will help guide the women's team this year. Ilowcver, Nuaretli has the
several individual TttOrds that she has compiled OV\"l" her ca= at NuaretlI,"" ,", ~1'..i,,;; I opportunity to make the
the elltire assist category. She holds lhe record for most assists in a game (6, set VI. post-5ea5OfIaliweli. Noone
Hood College on Mar(:h 12, 1998 and vs. RlT on March 26, 1998), mosl assisu ill I ~alty expected the It am to
season (34, set last. season) and most assists in a career (60. spanning 1997to the present). fare all well all they have and
In addition, Bums holds the record formost points in aseasoll(78, set in 1998) and most Ihe most rectnt available
points in a career (146, spanning 1997-p~sent). Team records set [asl season include rankifliS show Nazan:th at
mostllools scored in a game (25 vs. Canisius on April 4), most goals scored in a season the lOp of the Empire AIb(
224) and most wins in a season{ II). In addilion 10 Burns leading the list of top scorers, Ictic Association, tied with
Ihis year·s team also claims four other scorers in Nazareth-s top ten: Maya Lambiase is RIT and Elmira, The team
#4 (57 + 27-84), Collcell Fluck is 117 (42 + 13- 55), Sue Hollister is #8 (35 + 14-49) and can gain an automatic entry
Traci 1/ay is #10 (34 + 9-43). inlO the NCAA tournament
Be sure 10 check out the exciting Nazareth Golden Flyer Lacrosse action this with victories over Ithaca
season! Both the men's and women·, home schedules are listed below. and Elmira on February 19
MEN
3n Clarkson. 1:00 pm
3f 13 Washington, 2:30 pm
3120 Adelphi. I pm
313 1 1.ycoming, 3:30 pm
4/3 Rellssclear. 12:30 pm
4n Conland, 4 pm
4fl7 Oswego. 4 pm
517 Skidmore, 3 pm
WOMEN
3123 Oswego, 4 pm
3125 Niagara, 4 pm
3127 U ofR, I pm
3130 LeMoyne, 4 pm
413 Skidmore. 2:30 pm
4fl8 Brockport,I:30pm
4125 Ohio Weslyan. 00011
Nazareth Women's Basketball Box Scores
Tuesday, February 9 vs. SI. Johll Fisber College
SI, Johll Fisher 29 41 '" 70
Nuareth College 34 47 - 81
and 20, their final rellular$
eason eonlests agaillst
EAA opponcnts.
When asked aboul
lhe recent controversy regarding
the Chase Scholarship
Tournament. Daley
staled that as of right IlOW,
.... '
he didn't really have a problem
with iI, For those who
may not have heard. a
couple of area women·s
coaches weill 10 RocheSler
media auemptillg 10 have
Robcns-Weslyan College
removed from the tournamcnt.
The coaches claim
that because RobcrlSWeslyan
is a NAIA school
(as well as Division II), they
have a betler opponunily 10
recruit players because they
can offer scholarships.
Nazareth College. along
with the UniVCf$ily ofRochesler,
Rochester Instituleof
Technology,St. John Fisher
College and others involved
in Ihe tournament arc all
Division III sehools and under
Iheir charters wiih the
NCAA, !hey are unable 10
issue athletic seholarships,
Coach Daley provided a
litlle II1Ol"C light on the situatioll,
staling Ihal of the
Ihree athletic scholarships
RWC ofTcn, none are full
scholarships and thai he
feels il does IIOt really delraet
from the recruiting effons
ofolher schools.
Both Coach Daley
and Coach Williams arc
wonderful people as well as
great athletic mastenninds,
as can be shown by their
coaching records. Congmtulations
to each of them
for their accomplishments
with the Nazareth basketball
tearns this season!
Top Scoren: Sarah Curley. 23 points (7 of 15 FGs. 6 of 7 FTs), Anll Parks. 15 points (4 of6 FGs. 6 of7 FTs). Erin Michaels. 13 points (5 of 13
FGs. 2 of 4 FTs), Nancy AppelhallS, 13 points (6 of 13 FGs. 1 of 3 FTs).
Nazareth College Swimming Scores
Salurday, February 6 vs. Utica College
Na7.l1reth Men 132, Utica Men 97 Nazareth Women 124, Utica Women 53
NotC$: Men's team placed first in all events, women's team placed first in all but four events. This was the fi nal regular season meet for
the Goldcn Flyers swim leams. Up next are the conference championships to be held al Rpi and Ihe NCAA Division III ehampionships to
be held at Miami, 0 11.
....
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