Gleaner_20031025

              The
Whats
happening at
Naz you ask?
pages 2-3
Foreign French
Nazareth Exchange
Student corresponds
from France where she
is studying for me
year .... story on page 2
Looking for
something to
do in
Rochester?
Look no furrher! Ide35
afC on page 5
Entertainment
Movie reviews, music
from the past, and
answers from
Random Answer
GirL .. stories on page
6-7
Golden
Flyers
Corner
Who's playing all mat
frisbee? read all aboU(
it on page 8
Attention
commuters!
There in a column
dedicated just to you
by a feUow commuter,
turn to page 41
BA TTLE OF THE BEAKS:
Naz and Fisher finally throw down.
By Ryan M Kern~ "
Treasurer, StaffWriler
We all know of
Naz's inherent 5ulX'riorily.
And v.t= also know thaI Naz
is dljinirdy boller than that
school down the road.
Fortunately. "'e now have a
chance 10 prove it. Thanks
10 the hard work of class
officers from both schools.
~ haveBau/e ofrhe Beaks;
a friendly yearlong
competition between Nu
and fisher, with sporting
events, a talent show, coin
drive, and possible field Day
as the basis for compe1ition.
That's right. Basketball
oca..,n i.n't the only time
that we can show our school
spirit and proclaim our
dominance overour friendly,
yel inferior rival.
Unfortunately no
one at Nazcantakecredit for
the idea of a compelition
between the twoschools(WC'
always knew we were better
anyway and ~rtainly didn'l
fed the need to prove it -
umil now), That honor goes
10 a Fisher class officer who
took the initiati~e 10 bring
the class officers from both
schools logether. Through
numerous meelings, Ihey
worked as a uni fied team
:md to establish the first of
what we all hope will be an
annual compelilion - Ihe
Batl/e ofthe Beak$,
The underlying
concept of the C<)mpe1ition is
based on apoinlSySlem. The
school with Ihe mOSI points
al the end oflhe year will be
crowned winne r, and the
other will have 10 wait
:mother yc:ar for a chance al
the lide. Points are av.arded
in Ihree main ways, First,
every sporting evenl Ihal
fealUTes a Naz-Fisher face
off finds two hundred
poinlS going 10 the winning
schooL The second way
point. are ~war<lcd are at
Ihe special even1S lhat are
organized bel ween Ihe
schools, such as lhe recenl
talent compel ilion Ihal we
won! Naz sludenls look
first and third places, and
nabbed us six hundred
pOinlS! The lal enl show
was quile friendly, with
bolh schools turning out
some prelly amazing
performers. All had 3 g"'"1
lime. We gOI 10 see Ihe
talenl at bolh schools, and
have a 101 of fun. Look for
more special events and
chances 10 help earn Naz ils
deserved victory in the
fUlure.
The final way to
earn Naz points is by
participaling in the coin
drive. The coin drive win
begoingon all year, wilh all
proceeds going to a yc:t-Io­be-
determined charily,
Coins are collecled al all
Naz-Fisher sporting events,
special non_sporting
C<)mpclilions, and al areas
Natl"'",- S,ude~, Fr:o"cu Doft.w
winfti,,! tho tol.n,.how
pho,o by Ryan Ken ....
around can'pus. For every
dollar collected. one poinl is
av.-artled 10 the school. This
is an easy ,,-ay to gain lots
ofpoims, and make you feel
all warm and fuzzy inside.
So there it is
e\'erybody. Could you ask
for a beller way to gel
involved show some school
spiril, and help out a local
charity? ! didn't think so.
The Bailie oflhe Beaks is still
in its infancy, and whi le it's
ofT to a great start, plans are
far from finalized as 10 lhe
natureoffulureevents. [f
you have any ideas or
suggestions, or jusl want
10 help OUI in organir,ing
and e~ttuling any oflhe
events, talk to any class
officer. They'd be glad
for your help You can
show your support by
purchasing a Banle ofthe
Beaks I-shirt, which can
be found al most e,'cnts,
Of OIl sale in Ihe UA offi~
for only $6.00. Get them
soon, as they're sure 10 be
that fashion smlement of
the season.
Oh, and by the
way .. As il stands now,
Naz hn 900 points, and
fisher has a paltry 300.
That's right. Naz has Ihree
limes the amount of points as
fisher! Go Nazi
Expansion News
By Allhlty OUtn
Editor
Anyone that goes 10
Nazareth knows of all the
many projec ts going on
across campus; lhe campus
is growing by leaps and
bounds every day. The
recently added apanmems,
sladium, and track are
localcd al the south end of
the campus, while the old
Mother House isundergoing
a complete ren""alion inlo
Ihe new academiceenler. (If
you value your education,
you mUSI go there, however
if you value your li fe; be
eareful!) Also, on the North
end of campus is North Hal!
of course. The old infirmary
is now a new residence halls,
primarily forsophomores and
upperclassmen, it is also the
home of Ihe new cafe on
campus; Colies Cafe.
Whal you may nOI
know is thai this huge
expansion project is being
aided by many sources. One
neW source however, is the
prominenl Rochuterian
Golisano. He recently
donaled five million dollars
J
10 be ~ for the projecl, He also helps, but he sees tOO
sees the value in Nazareth, thatNazare\hisafounru.tion
Ihe facl thaI many g raduates
are employed at Paychex '''''Y oon,;nUM on pag< 8
Nazareth College of Rochester
Naz News
Shakespeare
at Naz!
Dy l . u .... Drun.baugh,
5« ...... .,.
Do you like ,0 aCl?
Would you like .he
opporlunily 10 read play
KriplS aloud for the fun of
it? Do you like (or are
perhaps confused by)
Shlkespene? All Ire
welcome to come '0 the
Shakespeare Reading Group,
which mecu from 1:45-5:00
on Mondays in lourdes
lounge, One Shakespearc
play iii scheduled for each
Monday. and evcr'yOn(: woo
comes ge •• ,0 .ake .urns
n: .... '"11 diffemu puts in the
play. TlIc most Important
elemenl. however. is that
everyone: has FUN.
FUN- Ihal's whal
Dr. Erin Kelly. who is a new
profnsor in the EnAglish
depan~nt. hopes students
will come: away wllh when
they a"end the Shakespeatl'
Reading Group. Dr. Kelly's
purpose ,n ltanl.ll& the group
was 10 gl'-e lhe lIudrnts in
herShakespeat-e class a plate
outside of class to discuss
their assignments further and
10 do some reading .loud
" 'ilh their classmates. boIh of
which ne somclimes
dlfflCUlI 10 eovrr in a dass
~Iiod. Dr. Kelly Ia)'S dw
even if you aRl 110( enrolled
in the ShakespeaRl class. )IOU
Irc welcome 10 attend. An
overview of the play thai is
being read Ihat day is gi'-en
1\ .he begmning of Ihe
meeting SO you 'rc noIlotally
in lhe daft. TIM.a.Cf majors
ha\-e been kncro. ... 10 drop in
for further opponunily 10
work on their erafl, and
(acuity have Slopped by as
,,-ell.
Dr, Kelly's intereSI
in Shakl!S~ano dales back 10
,,'hen she was In h,gh school.
,,'IIe!-e she ach,-ely look part
in many dramalic
prOlluClions. One of her
favori.e roles was thaI of one
of.he two Dromios in The
COl/ltdyof~. Dr. Kelly
a\tended Ihe American
University for her
undergradualc studies.
Ind during Ihis time
she imemed for a year
II thc Folger
Shakespeare Library
In Washington D.C.
She found out Wt shC'
really loved being al
the libraryanddecided
she wanted 10 PUf$UC
being a professor and
researcher in
Shakespeare and early
modern English
dnlma. Dr. Kelly then
~t on to complete
her IIraduale and
doc.oral work II the
Univelli.y of Maryland II
College Park, where shc
Iaught lntro 10 Shakes~an:
Upon coming 10
Nuamh. Dr. Kelly knew she
"'anted to set up a kind of
forum where she could
facili.alc inleraction between
studenlS, faculty, and berself
011 the lopic of Shakespeare
outside of .he classroom
sening. and it has lurned oul
10 be rat~ successful. Dr.
Kelly plans 011 continuing the
Shakespeare Reading Group
mlO .he sprin, ~I'" and
beyond. She....,1oomes any
suggeslions from
partieipanls Ihat will help
keep the .. imerest &Ii,'c ,n
Shakcspeare; for e)[ample.
~rhaps organizing a field
lrip 10 see a live professional
performancc of I
Sbakespeatl' play.
The Shakespeare
Reading Gl'OUfIschedule for
11M: res. of the faU semester
isu follows;
November 10.
Henry V; November 17.
morc Ilenry V; and
December I, TBA. On
December l~ if anyone
would like 10 suggest reading
I Shakespeare play thaI is noI
commonly taught, or even
any rooo-Shakespearean early
modI:m play. Or. Kelly is up
for any Buggeslioos! Keep8!t
eye oul for no.icn
IU'lnQUocm, fu.urc mecling
dales and limes. Hope 10 ~
you 50011!
Foreign
French
Say p><>dbye 1OAn1enea! N~ $fUded1S (from left.o
ri&hljA ..... Cumlawsl". 8 ........ Corney. Kris!en SUm.
lis> CamtmII ..... La...,. laSh"", wr;e 10 tho UnilOd
SIB'" from at",," lhe ~an It La Pointe du RI:z. one of
,he ..... ,crn·mos. points in Ftan<:e. (photo <ounely of
Emily Merrill)
•••• £J;,~" _u: Au. Cuno"_~; U ,. Nu .. ..Jr,.,
~"8'w yur I" """a. SI. u '-*'''Ifo.-rJ ..
-;""1 • nJ.. ... for tW (;1"._. h",,,, Nii,;'" ,.,;JJ
Dy Annf Curn;a"'sk! IwI_ • ,..... ""9 .... .mdn _ Ji-uy. w". ..f or
Enhlnge Siuden.
There ;t "'as.
casua lly Blinding along lhe
horizon u we followed
Jacqueline through the park
10 Ihe Champs Elysecs.
Convinced Ihat my eyes
"'-ereplaymglricksoo mt'.1
looked ''''3Y and quickly
looked back. bUI Ihere il
stood. 1111 and stmng. Mb
Ihat is?" 1 found myself
wondcring oUlloud.
Then ;1 hit me­TUAT'S
IT! That is the
Eiffcl Tower!
Our fim five days
In Paris were absolutely
incred,bLe. The chance 10
~ $0 many famous si les
thaI "-e had only dn:amed
aboul befo~otre Dame
de Paris. Ihe Champs
Elysee,. Ihe louvre, the M"* D'Orsay. the Arc de
Triomphe and (of course)
\he Eiffcl TO"u- was like
a dn:am come Ir1IC.
We quickly Iaughl
ourselves how 10 get around
on Ihe M~tro (Ihe Paris
subway syslem) and ,,-enl
out cl<ploring on our own.
But after five days of
exhaust.ng sighl-seein, and
sharing ONE room in a
youth hostcllhe seven of us.
"-e ""e1-e more lhan ready 10
pack up our bags. gel on the
lrain. and head for Rrnnes
10 meel our hosl families
and 10 SCllle down for Ihe ,.U.
'" i. ",..-i"l"mn-.t
I have quickly discovered
,hal slUdying abroad in a
foreign country like Fnmce
where the language spoken
is nol )'OUr own isoneofthe
most humbling experie~
a person can have.
Suddenly. 'ndependem 19
Ind 20 year-olds .... ho Ire
used 10 fending for
Ihemselvcs in 1he
dommones and dining halls
ofrolicle life are forced to
hccomt' like lillie children
and folio,,' complele
sutngers in.o their oomes
Ind IJstmillle with IhelT
livcs. picking up ,he
language as they go.
This changc was I
",Iher rude awakening Bfter
Ibe fl"eOOom of the s'l"ee" of
Paris and Ihe chance ,0
remain among Engl,sh
speakCTI. bul the Nazat-elh
SC\-en ha\-e been gnlleful '0
1Ia>-e taCh other 10 Lean on
dunn, th,s rransilioo. We
lither togelher daily '0
e~change horror stories­one
I\OSI family laid down
Ihe law aboul showerini
only on Sunday. Tuesday and
Friday; ano,her family
C'nlicizN their 5tudenlabot.n
Ihe amoun. of brcad shc
eonsumed; yet another
fam,ly was in lhe process of
n1(I'Ying .... hen their Stu!lcnt
a rrived and she couldn'l
m(M in with them unlilthcy
,,-el"e slIualed.
We've learned to
lock our bedroom doors to
prevenl the family tal from
urinaling on OUr beds. ~ 've
braved our first biles of
musKls and oysters. Ind
we'~ deall "ith "'Inn milk
for tRakfast.
But on the eonnvy.
we've befriended our host
sibhngs. fallen in IOIIC .... ,Ih
cr~pcs. and ovcrdoscd on
Orangina-a kind of
carbOnlled oranic juice.
We've "."Icloed Ft-eoch five
~-olds tUte peanut buner.
maple syrup. panc;akC$, pop
rocks and R«sn Pcanu.
BUller cups for the first timt'.
We've made Marquise au
chocolal (a cr(lSS bClwcen
chocolate cake and chocolalc
mousse). chicken i la c~me
Ind onion soup. Wc've
become a pan of our
famllics' uiSlcnees,
paTliciplling in dinner
cOni-crIll ions and jok,ng
around ""th our siblmgs.
Suddenly. afler a
monlh of being here.lifc hali
,00len easier. We have gonen
over our struggles and
improved our French ,
Although "-emissthe Untted
SlIleS. ,,-e h"'e begun 10
really Ii~ the ~ hcs thaI
"-e ha"e forged foroursclves
,n Francc.
This isa yc3nhal we
will remember and IIlk abool
for lhe resl of our lives.
Rendezvous
By C ina Ciambal\'o
"Having a baby is a
labor of I",·c." No statcmcnl
could be lfUer. especially .f­ler
smng the: Nazan:1ll Col­lege
Thealre IXpanme,,'"
produclion of Baby. rfyou
missed Ihis play_ you missed
OUI on one hell ofa show. It
5IaTIed willl a bang and gOi
beller every nighl! Wilh
&=1 aclinll, and songs lhal
are JUSI U calchy 15
"MmmBop:' what's nOI 10
love? E~memberoflhc
audiena: thai I lalked 10, wilh
one: or IWO rare ucepcions.
1l'ally liked lhe show. "Thi,
was mo1l' than just a show
aboul babies and prq:rumcy:'
as direclor Lindsay Korth 111-
formed ~, "" looks al n'.
nydIy problems, lhe issues;
that lhe couples deal wilh are
issues ~ ,II deal willl, but
Ihey arc elevaled 10 show
how importanl the: issues and
solutions are. This is I play
aOOul1l'laliorulhips. the: pres.
nancics jusl hold il all 10'
gelher."
The play seleclio"
eommiuee chose Ihis play
sin« all the members felt II
could be done wdl. Willl a
m;" of music majors and thc­atre
majors. Ihe1l' "''Cf'e dif­f=
nl app!'l*hes to acting
and this tmIled a nice van,
tty in lhe casl. The1l' we1l'
also ,'cry talenled musicianl
playing in Ihc pit thai set the
lone of Ihe play perfectly.
They had lhe audiente mem'
bers bopping lheir heads and
tapping their fCC1 in lime willl
the music. This play turned
00110 be better lhan I thou&hl
It ",'OUld be and gm bener
scene after seene. and il "';U
even benCT the second night
I saw il. II .... as completely
possible to imagllle )'OUI'Xlf
In anyone of the ,i~ lead
roles. Ihey ....e re played so
wetl.
Donna Armitage did
I fantastic job playing
Arlene, she sounded grelt
(Ihe song ~ Pl llerns" """s
fla",·less). and you could re­aUy
feel her pain. Andy
Knapp po~ Niek's hap­piness
and frustnuion so ....e ll
lhall fell the: palll of Nick"
infCf1ility.
The part of Alan was
played by Jason Mincer who
was able to get across Alan's
a n"iousness and desire 10
please hil wife ~ ~Iearly.
Rebecca Pclrinc's enlhusi­asm
and compassion lihines
through her portrayal of Pam.
She and the OIher two lead­ing
ladies I~ an the men OUI
then: know that women .... anl
illll, willl the $Ong "I Want
it All:' and don'l you fOll~
il! Scott Scaffidi's cllaraeter.
Danny. Ul1en the words thai
C'o~ ....o man tJjU$ldyinglO
hear ... "You'd 1001: greal
pregnanllM Well, ma~be nol,
but close cnouRh.
Danny i, a ''CfY cx­cited
and IlIIXIOUI character
and $con played II so well
thai I really believed he "'.,..
in Ihal siluation, And lasl.
but certainly nOI least i,
l.izzie, Danny's gIrlfriend.
played by ~hr)' Tib.Ui,
Mary's ex«lIent JIOfUlIYlII of
Lizzie" ups. downs. lIappi­ness.
confusion. and fear
.... ere all part of what it means
The GleaMr
with Baby
to be a pregnanl college stu­denl
ala time .... hen being a
pregnant collcge sludeni is
mayhe not the best thing to
be. She cCTUlinly \OOIJld be
the cllaracter thlt III the: girls
In the: audience oould feel for.
being d!>SCSlIO her age.
The entire cast was
wonderful. indudina Illlhe
memhersofthec~. They
lwmoniRd ....o nderfi.dly and
the ibow \OOIJldn'l ha,'e bttn
Ille same willlout them. The
choreography WIS al$O of
note. especially Ihe opening
number. One more charac-
1« 11111 is 'MIrIh menlioning
is aClually t .... o ch.raclCTli
pla~ed by the Jame aClor.
Andrew Bo«lcmann (one of
the: chorus members) played
the: ~ofthe dotIor and the:
real estale agenl. and C'oT\1
though these IWO parts a1l'
"cry different from each
olher, he WIS able 10 play
both of them $0 "''elilhal il
"' .. lust "" if they \\'ere be·
ing played by IWO different
pwplc. Andrew is definitely
a very versatile actor.
I had lhe opportu·
nily 10 speak willl • few of
Ihe cast mcmbel1l afler Ille
ibow to ask Ihemaboutllleir
experience wilh Buby.
Sophomore thcatre major
Scon Scaff".m, (you may re,
member him from The
Lommle Proj«' lasl spring).
who played Danny Jaid thai
thi, play WlIS a change for
him sin« he's 1IC\'C1' been a
lead here It Naz. Tberc .... as
1101 to keep trICk o( with all
the blocking, singing, and
choreography on top of jus I
plain aCling. This role "''311
parllcularly a
challenge for
him since hc
can relate 10 hi,
character so
much that il was
"hlrd to make
sure ;1 was
Dannyon stage.
and no ScOIl.M
Hndikd thai il
WII Mniee to
have music ma·
jon and Illealre
majon come 10-
gether and pull
off suc:h I grc81 """." freSh­man
music ma­Jor
Jennifer
Mack, .... 100 .... 115
• member of the chorus as
well as the nurse and woman
I, said Ihat Ille play was put
togelher in less lime Ihan the:
other high school plays thaI
~ ",'3.'1 it'MlI.'ed in. bul n'­erylhing
.... 2$ $0 organized
tllal il didn'l fed rushed at
all, She happened 10 audi­tion
by chance and said that
being. put oflllis cast "''35
Mill Imuing ellper;ellte. I
"''8SII'1 going 10 audilion. bul
I'm really glad I did." And
tn ~1I nr)'O" nIl' 'here woo
missed Ihis show, lillI 's "100
bad (becau~) you missed
"'The Ladies Singing TMir
Son,M _ it was Ille bc$1 thing
ever!"
Junior Music Ed
major Andrew Bo«kmann
(0, W""I " Lowly liar. and
Tlte Lillie Pri,,«) was Ille
doctor and Mr. Hart..s wen
as a pan of Ihe chorus. Hc
poinled out how Illi' ibow is
Page 3
more of an all·around show,
meanmg lhal il is .... 'CT}' emo­lional.
and funny. A b;gmish
mash of intense fun .M And
he is OBC hundred percent
right. I honeslly did laugh
and cry a IInle during the per­formance.
He added. ''The
choroograph~ "''311 "cry good.
more (unky than I've ever
done ber~. The crew was
~n81OO·M
So if you mined Ihis
show. you 1l'all~ did miss out
"n lh. lalenl that Ih. Ihc.al'"
and musK: department, III,'C
10 offer. BUI you11 g~ an­otherclla.
rl« 10 catch il II the:
end ofthe semester .... hen lhe
Illcatre department presents
Tlte COI'Cr of Uft. Nov. 14_
16. and 18-20. So marltyour
ealendan because you don't
.... anllO m,ss Illis one.
WNAZ Rocking the House at Naz
By Meliss. Kot.s
Tucked inlO an al­cove
near Ihe UA Office in
Shults Center, the facade of
MThe Pulse of Na:Cis 10
adorned wuh stickers 1111111
filSt glance. only a peck al
lhe DJ; wilhin is noticeable.
You sec these sui·
tans of radio all campus- in
your classes,lounging in the:
dining hili, cruisin' Ihe
dorms- and you may or may
not realize Ihe funky groove
10 their slep. It's there.
tbou&h, the proof manif<:$!Cd
on Cha nnel 4. WNAZ.
Eac:h DJ tosses the:lr
own slyle inlo Nu's spilfire
slalion, causing WNAZ 10
erupt in a fi~rks display
of Crazu>e$S and originality,
Two commUler
frc:shmen from lrondequoil,
Tom andJcsse. nurse the alr­waves
friday nights from
10:30-- 12:30. Each have their
o"'n bands- k l5c: pushes I
trombone (or I ska band
called Jaxom .... h,le Tom digs
guitar for a group nOI yet
named· and so Ihe~ share
their l(We of music throu&h
WNAL As Tom gnnningly
tells how they like: 10 snap in
a random CD now and lhen
10 change il up a bit. senior
KalieCordciro skids into lhe
room, landing on lOp of
Jesse. spunk~ and vi''lICious.
Kalie docks in her
sbow on Thcsday nighl from
6-8. which Jessc and Tom
cover if she isn't around.
''I'm a music major.M !{alie
explains as Jesse: pokes her
on litempt to eject her from
his lap. ··This ,i,'cs me I
chance 10 leI go, lillen 10
what I WlInt. II's a break in
the .... "ek. ..
For E\'Clyn Penido.
air lime is not only a break
in the week, bUI • chance for
her to get cI~r to hcr faith.
She regularly plays ChriSlian
tunes tllat display her deep
religious affections.
Othercoloriul char_
acters paintlhe a;"'lIvcs .... ith
their OWn bOll of magic
1nCks. Russcll_ or "Oticf,~ as
he', commonly k_'Il- and
his cohort Chris hosl Ihe
MSig Monster Spectacular
Friday Show on Wednesday"
from 5,1. TM fliers thai ad­vertise
thdr show feature Mr.
Rogers and animal nxkers.
so the:ir perspectIV" aoo leroce
knows they have supreme
taste.
A curious (ellow
who somehow coued Ihe
lIudenl body intocalhng rum
"~hesM lies two allercgos
into his shaw- Lillie Timmy
and Tommy. Li llie Timmy,
Tommy. and Peaches crank
up their SOWld Wednesdays
1:30--9 and Thllrsd.~ 3·S.
They take reQuesl S. lalk
ahoYI plCssing issuc., and of
course love to have lIuesls
caU In 01' SlOp by. When 1he
phones '"'" quiet, though. the:
DJ"s ha,'C their """n alliance
where Ihey'll call in 10 lheir
contemporaries' shows and
generalC some c hall e r,
Peler Howard uys some-limes
Ihcy don'l C\'C1I rock
WNAZ on a sel sehedule.
"Yeah,M Peter asserts calmly
as he tays his brown loafers
on the desk. "sometimes ~
just gel the key 10 the: lIation
and hijack ;1.- The ~we"
whom PCler ellBlllcrales
aboullOc1udes JohnAr!is.or
"Oig John," a junior who
sounds like Barry White: O\'CI'
thellr.
The frequencies of
WNAZ hosl an typeS or per­sonaliltes-
and anyone can
sign up! JuS! vis;1 Katie
Wagner or Emily IICJ<t to the
slalion Ind you. 100. will
adopt lhe funky gt'OO'o'C lhal
sets you apart from all else.
Page 4 The Gleaner
Family Weekend
2003
By MtlodK Knipp
Aner IWO months
away from home. it is time
for families 10 See what
NfU8reth means to SludentS.
fa .. ily weekend gives
students the opportunity to
share their home away from
home "'ith lheir families.
Friday evening.
there WIS the fall Senior
dinner al CUller's at the
Memorial An Gallery. Then:
was a women's field hockey
game. in which Nuareili was
victorious 2-1 aglinsl
Renssela.er. After dark. there
was a maa:niil«1lt firev.-orks
diSplay.
Saturdlly morning.
there WllS a Parents Council
Mectina. Parents Council
allows parents II! have a
voice in the affairs I!f Ihe
oollcge_ Kerry Gotham is
the parents program
coordinator, and if any
parents are interested he QJI
be conlacted al
krgotham@naz.edu. The
Alumni Legacy Luncheon.
for alumni and thelrch,Jd I!r
gra ndchild who attends
Nazareth. was held in the
Medaille formal dining
rOOm. Jenny Geis ler. Ihe
di~or of alumni relations.
spoke: about the cllanges 011
~"....
The: purple and gold
swim n\ee'llooI< placcand Ihe
women" field hockey team
played a good game against
Skidmore. Il!sing 0-3. The
music departmcnt put on a
recital. Wotb in Progress.. It
closed with an excellent
performance by the jau
msanble. Also. during Ihe
afternoon. classcs were
offered for parents.. These
ineluded Shakespeare.
Calculus. and Bud Light
(frt$hman Sl:minar). Do You
Truly UndcnIand Isbn>. CS[:
Naz:areth. Jourroty to Ihe eas.
[taHana. and a "'lIlking tour
of the tret.':I on ampul-
The day fini shed
with. family banquet althe
Holiday Inn. One p leased
parent. RoseMarie
Giambalvo said, "The
highlight was the dinner. It
gave parents and stU/knts a
chance to have some fun.
They nec:d to 00 t1lCIre things
like lhal in Ihe furure. Last
year we missed the
interaction with the parents
and students:' After dinner.
there was. Family Feud·like
game. called Gene"u ion Gap.
in whkh the students
competed against Ihe parents.
For example. students had 10
namc. barnyard anilO3l$ and
make Iheir ,orresponding
IlOIKS and parctlts had to li, l
body parts that came in pairs.
The studc:nts woo om: round
and the parents won the
second. It was as
enlenaining for the audieoce
as it was for the players.
On Sunday. Families
,ould bave had b runch
loaether and ,ould hive
'lIe~ either I Catholic Of
J>rocestant worship service.
A15O. the theater department
put on the musksl. Baby, all
three days of Ihe weekend.
There I,'IS a gn:allUmout for
fa mily weekend and
everyone had I wonderful
time!
Also on Sunday
morn ina. there wu an
inductioo cc-n::mony for the
freshman honl!r society. Phi
Et. Sigma. Dr. Timothy
Kneeland spoke about what
an accomplishment it is for
Studenls to succeed
lICadcmically as they adjust
to college Ibeir freshman
year. despile all of Ihe
temptations the new
environment can present.
If you or your
parents have any sugge!ilioo!i
fOf nexl year. please send an
_ilto~~cdu.
Its Off to the Glen!
B)' Cnlg Conno lly
I am sure Ihat
everyone has seen the
stunning fall pictures of
heautiful land$capes full of
the )"I'lIow, reds and oranges
lhat fall brings to the IreeS.
Thc Wilderness Club
recently took a camping !Tip
10 WatkIDS Glen and this "11$
Ihe IICCToC that we an found
when we got there. The
campen TaIIaed from first
time Clmpers to the
ambitious ones with all the
cool gad~lS. The trip "'liS a
p05ilive experience for
C\'Cryorte. and we aU enjQ)'cd
the hike through the glen.
Our I03lD focus .. ,bile !here
was 10 gel lome lime
exploring Ihe trails and
having a good time wilh
great company.
One of the best
tricky but tOOse snags are all
pari of the "mping
experience Yel. with hdp
from the seasoned campen..
first tome troubles were
quickly 0VCfC0II>C. hcryonc
forgot pmty mUl.'h about their
bug bites when they saw the
alen colors and stone
walkwayl. "I had no idea
somcthina 50 beautiful
existed 50 dose 10 usM
• said
freshman LlTry DiCesare
when .,ked to reflect 011 his
experien,e. Many of the
students had 11C\'l'T bttn to the
Glen and wen: rather shocked
by the ,ccncry ... hen Ihey
walked through the gorge.
The end of the Glen has a
staircue Ihlt seems to go
f~r, and a lLhoogh il was
prelty ,t was a 101 of stairs.
The club also had an
opportunity to check out
50mc local wildlife_ On Ihe
things that happened ... hile way down the Glen we
on Ihe overnight wu spOlted I walking slick bug.
wateh,ni the ncw campers These bugs try 10 look like
SCI up Iheir tenlS. We a ll Slicks or twigs. and some
koowthallentscanheallttle "1)II1d Sly hIlw inleresting
could lhat he? However they
chan~ ,olon: 100.
UopelUUy the enlire
&fOIIP would consider goin&
on another Irip. and Ihe
corn-CfSaUons "''rre up bt:~t
and optimistically looking
forward 10 the next trip.
While the trails and the hike
up the gianl hill were IUn,lhe
fireside COO\'crsation and Ihe
time that we spenl together
"'IS an II¥o'eSOmt: way to bond
w,th the: Wilderness Club.
here to go i
ochester7
list by K. lif MU lf " On . nd Melodee Knipp
Inl ... by J f n nifer Erb
So what were you doing lUI weekend? Sining in
your room "''lItching CO$by re-runs? Well. no ~ my friendl
The following is a pat1ial compilation of c lubs in Roc~ester.
This list should have 50mcthina for every,,"e. but if DOl, keep
looking ... it's OUt there somewhere!
Coolltl's
J11 SI. Paul Blvd .. Rochester
585-423·1980
High Falls., St. Paul" Quaner
FritSat 21 -+- no c"'"'t'.fT,h urs IS-+- $10. 21-+- $3
Ind",/ty
155 St. Paul SI.
585-262-4570
Notes: Upscale. adult. high energy, nightclub. Au -..... ,or
credit <;ards lC«pIed.
T1ttt Jw.gltl
2S9 Alc.r.andcr St.
Other important info: 2 1+ and ICl:c-pIS credil ~vds
Mutller's 'VL.>
40 South Union St Map
Rochester. NY 14607
585·325·6216
Pulu
LS09 Scottsville Rd
Rocl>cster, NY 14623
585-436-7573
Rain
360 Monroe A,-c.
56S·232·t)40
IS-+- fri $10. 21+ SO W-Sa 8-2
Roosl COI"'lry Showcustllmd RUl<Ilmml
4853 W Henrietta Rd.
585-321. 1170
Other important info: Ii-+-, kl;qlll credil cards, bar games,
rover charge. karaoke. SCf\'CS food
Mon·Sa 4-c1ose (111)
M_ Karaokc9
T·Sa line dan<;e leSSQll 7:3()'S:30 ($5iS3 ,,-ith the pUKhase
ofan enlree). DJ following
WWW.T005tcountry.com
n'na Nighl Club
169 N Chestnut SI.
585-232-5498
THURSDAY-SATURDAY
I ()pm t,11 2:3(I
C_
()o;cr 21 befQTe I I :3(),S5 ()o;cr 21 After II :3().U
Under 21 $S
Open every ht and 3Td
Wed. S2 cover evcryone S2 well drinks
Verte~ is 18 and ~ wilh proper id
www.,'t'fIcxctub.oom
Zoo NiltlClub
S07 $pen«rpOt1 Rd /I I
Rochesler, NY 14606
5i5-247-334O
Nazareth College of Rochester Page 5
Discover Rochester
Looking for Some Winter Adventure?
By Jennifer Erh,
Contributing Wriler
Well. it's thatlimeof
year again. Another long.
hard Rochester winler is upon
us. It's time for parkas. SIIOW
brushes, holiday feasts Wilh
way 100 much food and Slir
craziness. So what is Ihe so­IUlioo
for tOO much food and
too little activily?The Roch­eSter
area has plenly of an­swers.
Here is a small sam­pling
of activities that are
availp~'~ in the Rochestcr
area. " :.n activilY that you 3I"C
interesled in is "Qt induded
check out these sights for
more ideas: www.roch.com
• " d
wwv,. • ..stcrinfocounes.com
be shy, conquer that wall!
Prices - SIO Il'gular admis­sion
College Night admis­sion
(Monday 3-10 pm) S8
You must either take a rope
holder safety CourSe (one
time fee) or rent a holdcr
from Rock Ventures - bolh
cost $2S
Harness and shoes - S6
Website
www.frontiernet.net/
-rockvtr.
YMCA - Oon't
laugh! This is a great place
for both a workout and in­structional
dasses in every­thing
from yoga 10 archery.
Thc SoutheastYMCA is less
than 10 minutes from cam­pus.
The price is ste<:p. bUI if
you are intcresled in some
serious workouts and fun
Prices - Young Adult Mem­bership
(19-22) -$50 joining
fe<: S35/momh ContaCl Nwn­ber
- .385-4665
HotShots - This is
one of the largesl indoor vol­leyball
eompieJ>cs in the na­lion.
Open eoun limes are
listed on the .... -ebsite but you
mUSt call for prices.
HotShots also oITers basket­ball
and Ultimate Dodge ball
Leagucs plus a restaurant
called the Raging Burrilo.
Prices - call 461- 1220
Website
www.holsholsvball.com
BcllyDanting - Bc­lieve
il Or nol. belly dancing
is a good workout. Saham
Shimmer offers classes
around tbe area. most already
in session. Classes cnd in
!tock Ventures - The classes it's .... 'Orth it. Another NO\-"Cmber. W che<:k Ihe sile
ultimale indoorn::ockclimbing idea, if your family has a
experience. This is a great membership consider up­place
for both beginner and grnding 10 a p<lssporl mem­advanced
climbers. Wear bership which lets you use
comfortableclothesanddon't any Rochestcr YMCA.
for new ones in December.
Price. - The sile docs nOllisl
prices. but Pittsford Re<:re­alion
offers the class for $801
10 weeks Websile
Review of Mex
Ryan M K~man
Treasurer, Staff Writer
and Gina GlamlJal,'o
The duor. both in-ing
and exolie
Appearing 10 be
just a regular
house on the OUI­side.
the interior
of this former
home is full Qf
artwork and
decorations CQn­Iribuling
to Ihe
Mexican ""feel"'
oflhe reslaumnt.
The re
"'aSn'l a terribly
long wait 10 be
seated (we were
aelually scaled right away, bul
thcn again, we did gQ on a
..... eek night). We sat ala large
lable in one Qf the many
rooms in Ihe house. Each
room has a slightly different
feel tQ it. and a diffcrent ool()f
scheme. All the rOOms are
brighl and fully de<:oraled. SQ
you really can'l have a bad
seal in the house.
Our server was
friendly and .... -c didn 'I have 10
wail very long for our food.
(not Ihat we really wouldha,-e
noticed, since we wen: prelly
busy munching away on the
endless tortilla chips and
salsa that were brought 10
Our table. When the food fi­nally
arrived, .... -e .... -ere all sat­isfied
with our order. The
last time I ..... as thcre (which
was aboull",'O years ago). I
had the wft chicken tacos.
and they """" '"Cry good. I
guess the only reaSCIn 10 go
out SClmeplace is if the food
is good. and I'd say that Ihe
food here was very good.
There were no wmplaints at
our table.
On Ihe whole, the
reSlaumnt was very dean
and the prices were reason­able,
IIOt bad at all for"poor
collcgc sludents:' The aver­age
cost of a dinner is be­I
.... ..,..,n 56.50 and $ I 0.50. lUI­lcss
you order something
fancy, which could run you
uptOSI2.00.
Jennifer Stuckless.
Ihe owner of Ihe Honeoye
Falls cafe. commented that
she likes Mex because .
make the besl margarilas."
(dcmoc!lltandchronic1c.com)
Mex is localed al
295 Alexander St, and if
you"d like more infonnation
or 10 call and make a reser­vation.
thcirnumberis (585)
262-3060.
On a scale of 1-5. I"d rale
Mcx Ihis way:
PricdCosl - 4
Timeliness _ 4
Friendliness - 4
Quality - 5
C1eanlinc-ss _ 5
www.sahamshimmer.coml
.... -cloome.html
RQche$ter Swing
Dance Nel .... ,ork - Like dane­ing?
Thcn Ihis is Ihe activilY
for you. Dance lin1CS and 10-
calions arc lisled on the
website and 3I"C as clQSC as St.
John Fisher. The .... -ebsileasks
Ihal you wear non marking
shQCs SO the noors dQn'l gel
ruined. Are you a beginner?
Not a pmbiem. halfhourles_
sons are given before each
dance. Prices - S7 for full
time undergrads Website -
www.ggw.orglTsdn
Splauball
Splanball is Rochester's larg­est
indoor splal1ball facilily
at 6(1,000 sq. ft. The games
are Slroctured and supeTVised
and invite all skill levels to
play! Games mUSI be re­ser
.... ed and are available on
Thursdays and Saturdays.
Splauball asks thaI you
bring proof of age and loIS
of friends. Prices - SS with
your own approved sup­plies.
admission with rental
equipment 520 - $25
Website
www.splaltball.eom
Naz - Car snOYo-ed
in? Don't feci like going
outside in the cold? Not a
problem! Remember that
then:are two work-out een­lers
Qn campus just for
you ... and they don't cost
anything QUI of pocket.
Check the .... -ebsite or stop
by for hours.
Prices - Free! (While, its in­cluded
in tuilion)
CALEB Visits
the Big Apple
By Karcn Sha nley Salurday. Fi,·c hours of free
lime allowed for SlOpS at a
Fun times ~ had number of New York
by all on CALEB's falilrip landmarks. restaurants and
10 New YQrI: City. The trip. shopping areas. Evcryone
which took plaeeOctober24 gathered in the afternoon for
and 25, brought thirty_seven a matin"" perfornlance Qflhe
stuikntslo thecityby bus for Tony award winning musical
a day of sighlsceing and comedy '"The Producers:'
enlertainment. Groups The show was fantaSlic.
explored the city at their making for a great end 10 Ihe
leisure upon arrival at Sam quick. but enjoyable trip.
The Commuter
Corner
By J~nnir~r £rb
Welcome 10 the 001-
umn devoled 10 commulers!
My name is Jennifer and I am
a fellow commuter here at
Naz. I live in Easl
lrondC<juoit and drive eilher
a gas guzzling red Jeep
Cheroke<: Spon or an ancient
Dodge Grand Caravan thaI is
a definite candidale for worst
car in the Arts Center park­ing
lot.I also have ajob ofT
campus at the Jen"crson Me.
elemenlary school in the af­ler
school program ron by the
YMCA.
Well, nOW Ihal you
know more aboul me Ihan
you ",,-cr wanled 10 know let
me tell you why Ihis CQlumn
has come into exislenee. This
column is meant lobea place
for commuters, and ifon
commuters. 10 gel informa­tion,
advice, and amusing
stories about life as a com­muler.
So. if you have any
infQnnalion. good advice, or
funny storlcsabout commut­ing
please conlacl me al
jerbl@naz.edu Don't be
afraid 10 share! Any submis_
sions are .... -elcome. whclher
they be aboul car care, good
or bad traffic I'OUtes, or funny
stories about commuting
mishaps (like llIe one about
how your car broke down on
104 in Ihe middle ofa mOn­~")
So remember to al·
lend the Nauueth Commut­ers
Association meelings and
10 check this column in fu­lure
editions of the Gleanerl
Page 6 The Gleaner
It's Question Time
fHar Randam Alls""'r Girl,
f ','e been ha\'ing pro/)/ems
"'irh my roommurc. It .. ju::,.,
don '/ gel (J/(lIIg, f mam. il:r
nal/ik~ "'e hme each other
Or anylloing. bill ",e don ~
really hOI'" "weh ill common
IlIId " .. n",'er ,,,Ik. I don)
know " 'hal 10 do. f"m
uncomforlable arollnd her
bw I don) "um herlO Ihink
Ihal I hOle her bn'uuse I
1<'11'" Ihe room all ,he 1;111,,"
AI Ihe same lime, il is my
room 100 and I Q /if", 10 be
uble 10 hung ow u"d hOl'e
people a,"cr if I wanl IIJ
wi/hoUi feeling like a jerk.
I'n, h<'lween (J rod (Jnd a
hurd place. what do I do?
Sincerely.
Tropped
DcarTrnpped
Cohabiwting with anyone
can be 3 Slressful situation.
especially when it's someone
chosen at random by people
you don't know, ll"s a
widespread myth lhat your
roommate automatically
ends up being your besl
friend. bUl its definilely nol
supposed 10 turn into a cold
war either. The best thing
you can do in Ihis situalion
i~ ,alk to your roommate or
your RA or bolh, TI>ere's no
guarantee thaI il'lI solve all
your problems. bUI il
definitely couldn'l hun, I
mean. your RA is there for a
reason and unless your
roommate is /%lly
unreasonable (,,·hich. let's
face il. il happens!). I don't
see why they'd mind just
siUing down for a few
minUles to clear Ihe air. If
you really don't think you
can lalk to your roommatc
for whatever reason. Ihen
going to your RA for advice
on how to approach them. or
having Ihem bring up Ihe
10piC for you. isn'l a bad
idea.
However. if you are just
twO completely differem
pe<Jple who are conSlanlly
annoying the crap out of
each othcr. and youjUS! don't
Ihink you can take anolher
nighl in the same room
wilhout one of you being
smolhered with their pillow.
then you mighl have 10 seek
alternalive resolulions to
your silUat;(ln. There are
ways to gel OUI of your room.
but un tes~ you ha"" a friend
wh(l's got a double all 10 him
or herself. il might take a
while to find alrernalive
placement for you and your
half-ton of stuff. (Not to
menlion theres always the
possibility thaI your old
roommate eould end up
looking like an angel next m
your neW one!) BUI. you
should make sure iI's wonh
it because there is a process
involved as "'ell as a 101 of
hassle. II's nal a decision t(l
be made lighlly or without
consulting your roommale.
but it is an option if al! else
fails.
Sin~rely.
Ram/om AnSK .. ' Girl "! WONDER w!lYfHE5f
5QUIRRtL5 ARE 50 fRIENDlyl)
<omOe by Rich Whi, ... U
Movie Review:
he said/
she said
by: J ~ nny Ku, n,i e rcuk
and J GSh Wea th era ll
Underworld is a drnrnatic.
sci-rio action film staring ac­tress
Kale Beckinsale and
actor Scan Spcedman. The
film depictS the supematu.
ral balllc bemttn Ihe '-am­pires
and the Iycan •• other­wise
known as .. -erewolvcs.
Rated: R
Running Time: 2 hours I
minute
lie Says:
Undcrworld is a movie
that can hold your aUcntion
for thc emire two hours. I
liked thaI il doesn'! rely on
stunning graphics and visual
effects. even though they are
impressive. ItSnotyourSle·
reotypical sci-fi thriller
where things gct killed and
ifs called a movie, l1!cre are
plot twisls lnat keep you
guessing. Ch-erall.1 thought
il was a sman movie. and I
recommend it 10 fans of Ihe
aClion genre. and anyone
wishing to see Kale
Beckinsalc clad in leather.
She Says:
I must be honest. I had no
real intcrest in Ihisseeinglhis
film. An action nick, in
which vampires fi ghl
wc",wol,·cs was not somc­thing
that really appealed to
my taste in movics. I. how­e,
·cr. am glad Ihal I finally
broke down and saw Ihis film.
1l kept my inlereslall the way
through. and ICl'S face it Scan
Speedman (Yes. Ihe SeOIt
. Speedman of Felicity fame) is
not a bad person 10 have to
look at forlwo hours. I really
enjoyed Ihe love story be·
Iween Beckinsalc's and
Speedman's characlers. and I
even liked Ihe aClion scenes.
This is one actionfsci-ri movie
that girls "ill be able Ul watch.
and even enjoy sitting
through,
Nazareth College o( Rochester Page 7
Entertainment
\\Hello Fabulous"
By K. tiel't b stt .... on Spo .....
Editor nd Lit Ra ndit h
Rectntly, "'c wer<'
watching an epi$Ode of"Se,:.
and Ihe CityH with Our
friends, as we typically do. H, low! ChorlOllc ~ dl'US_" I
think 10 myselr. "bul .. 'irtre
.. "OUld j .. '.,Jr jll To sdoooI
obscI'wJljo~J? My j~It"'_
Jlrjpll dOlI ~ Iltltlt w. And'
adore Corric', ,ltou ... bul
Ihry"" gol 10 CtUf 01 INUI
5500!"
We know _ie nOI
alone in this problem. Thc
goin', goin', goin' 2417
lifestyle of colleae $Iudcnl$
is jll$l oot '"'\.able for thc
kncc-high stiletlO boots and
mini .kim of high fashion
todlY. Believe liS , Wc'vc
tried to walk form the Span­ish
house 10 O 'Connor in
poinly-toed boolS in Ihe
snow' not SUl;h a..,oo idea!
O\Ir wallcu; arm'l
su,\.able for Ihe expenses ei­ther.
Shelhng OUt SSO for ~
new pIIrse means some: of lI"I
an: ealing Jcll-O forthe nexl
"~ck. Bullhcr<' is a "'aY 10
$Iilllook fabulousona lighl
budgel wh,le .till looking
appropriale for "hatc'-er
obscntahonS. internship, or
prescnil lion you're COn­'
1ueILng Ihis ""ek, Never
fcar, liz and Kate. Nu's
mOSI avid shopaholics, nr<'
her<' 10 Ihe rescue!
A. Iwo "fashion
junkIes" who donatc a good
portion of our paychecks
exh monlh 10 the: mall. ""
spend houn SlUdying tele­vision
Ind Ihc pagts of
I&im.lI. and !lIi.tnllJIt. for
ideas on whal We should
choose as our nexi shopping
mission. But 115 muchas that
5: Songs
About Jane
By Ginl G llmbllm
His lhere anyone OUI
lhere 'CllZ ii's geltinS harder
and harder to breathe .. :'
Recognize Ih<ll calchy hook
from Maroon S-s new hil
single. "Harder to Breather
That I0Il& has been dimbing
the cham fOK months, yet
$OmtOOw thtsc guys have
managed 10 lay low and Ilroid
the mainstream hype.
Their music is
described IS "ahelllalive
rock w,th . hule bit of soul"
and WI IS ~Ily wl\il it is.
Frooled by Adam levine, I
guilariSt willt • clpt",ating
voice and I 5truning
allilude. and backed by
J>O"~rhouse players Jam.".
Valentine. Jene
Carmichael, Mickey
Madden and Ryan Dusick.
the band blends eltmenlS of
R and B and funk innuences
into lhe" rock .nd roll
songl. Their signalure
sound is definitely One you
won'l find jusl anywhere,
and one you WOn'l soon
SSOOO purple croooclilc I'n>da
purx makes uS drool. il could
also buy I lot of macaroni and
cheese. Hed you could rmd
a car forthat much, And does
a croc purse really ~Iong on
lhe Naz campus? AI least ;1
will malch lhe basketball uni,
fomtS ..
So we"l: dc­cided
10 share I lillIe resean:b
with OOr fellow Naz $tUden1$.
Aller reviewing Winter fash­ion
lips from .I.&mJ.2. QJJm:
Q.U.[, ~, ~ Malic.
Clair:J:, and Har!!Cr's BaZ3llr
(rn "l: rud them all- check
our balhroom) "l:'ve com­piled
a list of we feel Ire
WIRter's "Top S TmxIs~.
Wc"l: .Iso included
some practical ideas IlIaI may
aclually iiI I college budget.
You can lind everything at any
of Ihe IWO fine malls localed
a short drive from Naz. Good
forgel . Their songs are
heartfell, soulful. and lheir
!OOnd is infec1ious. Tbelyncs
speak of new 1000~s and losl
loves and all Ihc heana"he in
belween.
You may have heard
some of Maroon S's music
under Iheir former name: of
Kua's Floo.'Cn. They rekasl:d
one album undcT that nallK'
Ind also opened for such IotU
IS Reel Big Fish ~nd
Goldlin¥er.
"During the time
bet"-cen our record deals: '
Adam recalls."l spenl a Iotof
tillK' in New York where 1 wall
exposed 10 In urban and hip­hop
culture in . "71 that had
llC'\'er happened 10 me: in LA.
[I turned me 0<1 10 an ent;",ly
new genr<' of music which has
had I profound impact on my
songwril,"g:' Currenlly. the
guy. are back in l.A. playing
locil gigs and rodin' Ihe
hooK.
Then: In: many grt<1l
songs on their album. Songs
Aboul Jane. but lhe no two In:
.like. HSweeleSt Goodbyc"
and "Not Coming I[ome" are
songs aboul Ihe end of a
relalionship lhal anyooc w-ho's
lxen lhen: can easIly relale to.
And for those: who are in lhe
early mgn of IO\-~ (or 111$1.
whatever Ihe elSe) then
HSh,\-erH offers something for
you. As Ihe $Ong says. "I
WOn'l be satisfied 'Iil I'm
under your sktn," and Ihal'S
e~aclly "hal Maroon 5 is
$aying.
lock and llapp)' Shopping!
I .Anlmal prinls­for
the: wild al hcan .. .zebno.
leopard. llger-yoo ~ it!
2. Gem Tones­color
gives you persona lity,
plain and simple!
3, Croc- "mock·
c roc" is showing up
evety\\'hm: ... if dressing up
~.n 'l be • Imle fun. then
why do it?
4. Menswear-fancy
name for clolhing
tha t reminds us of our
Catholic school unifanns,
bul il al"lIYI scores poinls
for professionalism and
~11SS.
S. Black Ind
Wh,le- )'00 can jll$lify this
look .5 In ~in~'estment~
with ~lassic picus thaI will
laSI!
Here's a few ideu
10 spice lip your basics:
Pumps- nOI your
mother's SO's poo..n shoes no
more! look 10 invest In
poinl~-toed and even
rounded'loed shoes an: mak­inll
a comeback that wi ll hut
inlO ne"t season.
Tights- brighl colon
are fun and wi ll add a little
more fCcuri ty under Ihose
duru!
BikerChic- thiolt zip­pen,
chams, grommets and
5Iuds 10 gi", basic black . kick
(in moderation of course!)
Anylhing si lvcr­bracelelS,
belts, wha tever.
We're: pan;al 10 liz'" si[vcr -' Scarves- dressy s,lk
andbulkywlnterone:s will not:
only be • fashion SUltll1Cnl.
bul will keep)'OO loasl), dur­ing
Rochesler wi nlers!
Top 20 from
10 years
ago ...
October
1993
All res ults from
n'l\·l'I·,bjllbOlrd.com
I, I:hl:amlover, llliriah
C • ..,
2. JUSt Kkkin It, xsc:. ~
3, [d Do Anything For
I..avc (Bul I Won I Do
TlulI). Mfal Loar
4. All That She Wanls.
Ace Of Bast
S. The R,,-erOfDreams.
Bill)' J (M:I
6. Right Ben: (Uuman
Nllure}lDo\l-lI10\\1I. SWV
7. Whoomp! (Ther<' It Is).
T.g Ttam
8. lIey Mr. D,J., Zhane
9. If. J anet J .ck5(ln
IO.Anniversary, TonyTonl
Tone
11. Another Sad Love Song,
Toni B ... ~ton
12, T,,'O Steps Bebind (From
Hlasl Aetion UeroH
), o.-f
UpPl rd
13. What [5 l.O\-l:,
lladd .... a~
14. Cryin , Aerotmith
IS. Aglin. Janel JackJ.on
16. [GctAround. 2Pac
17, Sweal (A La La La La
lona). lnncr CI",lr
18, Can t Help Falling In
Love (Fn)m "Sliver'·). UB40
19. Reason To Delicve, !too
SIC ... trl
20, Baby I m Yours. Shal
Page 8 The Gleaner
Golden Flyers' Corner
The Ultimate
Workout
Remember high
school gym class? Well.
maybe you skipped il. but in
a lot of high schools I ~now
they torture students with
mi~eellaneous games like
dodge ball. kickball. and
ultimate frisbee.
But it need nOl be
torturous anymore. If you
gym class enthusians
(a.k.a, gym rats) thought
running around chasing after
a frisbee was fun then
come out for Naz Ullimalc
Frisbee. [f you gym class
IOr!urees (a.k ,a. the
uncoordinated. slow. and full
of slippery hands and feet)
wanl a fun. social
workoul without the Irnuma
and mandatory ugly dothing
come out for Naz
Ultimate Frisbec. And if
you're a litHe bll of both. as
most of us arc. come
out for Nu Ultimate Frisbee.
What is ullimate
frisbee exactly? It's a spa"
with 2 teams of 7 players
on a regular field. 11 is nO!
what you learn in gym class,
or atleasl noI what they teach
in most high schools. I didn'l
ev<:n learn how to throw a
frisbee properly until I
started playing here. Hero,
they stan you offby teaching
or showing you several ways
to throw a frisbee: the
forehand. the backhand Ihe
hammer (iCs nOI as
dangerous as it sounds),
bouncing i1 off the
ground ke<:ping il just off
Ihegroundanda few more.
[f Ihis seems like a
lot. it is. but you only ha"c
to have one throw to play
and you improve upon
it and learn the Qlhers as you
go along.
The next thing you
learn is how to '"slack .. •
"Stack" is simply a term
used to describe the
formation of the offense on
thc field. Remember Ihe
stack of boxes thaI he[d all
YOUT stuffbefon: you threw
it everywhere in your
room, one piled on the
olher? Well. a '"stack" in
frisb« is a stack of people
on the field all in the same
line. facing the Same
direclion towards one
person on their team who
has the frisbee. Just think
back to fire drills in
grade school. wilh Illose
nice slr.ight lines of
children. and yon'lI
understand,
What are Ihe stacks
for? They keep the (.ild
clear so when the olher
learn's defenders arc
'"manning" your players OIle
per person. only one or IWQ
of your players have 10 C'Iltcr
the empty field space on
cither side by ··cul1ing."
Think of a big. huge.
Expansion News
ooD.in..ro from rrn". c<w<,
in Rochester. The school
keeps many students in
Rochester, nearly all
graduates are "service"'
employee's mcaning that
they work to help others in
gamer Golisano's attention
and admiration for
Nazareth.
The donation was
announced. finingly. in the
old Mother liouse. The
butcher's knife. Now think of
thai knife culling clear
through one of Ihe field's
empty sides so that you have
an empty path 10 Ihe
the player youre facing. the
one who can throw you the
frisbee. The point of
the "stack" is 10 keep the
space you're aiming through
with that huge
butcher's knife empty so
you're nOI goring anyone as
you run through. Irying
to lose your defender.
wielding Ihis deadly
imaginary knife.
Now thaI you ha"c a
vcry quick outline of the
game, ['11 introduce you to
the people in and behind Naz
Ul!imate Frisbee. First.
there's Lynne Bouche.
whom SOme of you may
know her from the Campus
Ministry. She and TJ Mclay,
astudenl organtzer, plan
fields limes so we aren'l just
on a random lawn. plan
for experts to come and teach
us new techniques. and plan
field trips to other
schools. as well as set up all
the equipmcnt for us 10 learn
in the firsl place. If you want
to gel to know all the people
that play come out to Ihe
main (iold past Ihe tennis
courts on Monday or
Wednesday at Spm. There s
nO pressure to do anything
but have fun and get a great
wor~oul in the process.
Academic Center for
Learning. The building will
house additional resouroes
for education majors,
Campus Ministry. and a
number of other fields. The
education. social work. building will be completed sanCtuary inside the building
nursingClC.Ofcourse,all the in about a year. and will be is still intaci. and is amazing
community service done by renamed thc Golisano to behold.
Nazareth students helped to
Schedule of
events
for November
2003
bold indicates home e\"rnt
*Indicates [nlpire 8 match_up
Saturday, November I. 2003:
MEN'S SW[MMING & DIV[NG ... SI. Lawrence at
Nazarelh. 2 p.m.
WOMEN'S SWIMM[NG & DIVING ... SI.
Lawrence at Nazareth. 2 p.m.
WOMEN'S SOCCER ... Union at Nazareth. I p.m.
*MEN'S SOCCER. .. Nazarelh at Empire 8
Tourn ~ lIIent , TBA
FIELD HOCKEY, .. Na1.arelh al William Smi th, I
p.m,
VOLLEYBALL... i'IIYSWCAA Tournamenl al St.
L . ... rence. TBA
Sunday, November 2. 2003:
*MEi'II'S SOCCER. .. Nazarelh al Empire S
Tournament. T BA
VOLLEYBALL ... NVSWCAA Tournamenl at St.
L . ... ren~e. TBA
Wednesday. November 5, 2003:
*WOMEN'S SOCCER ... Nazu .. lh al £mpi re 8
Tournament, TBA
Fridll)', Nonmber 7. 2003:
MEi'II'S SWIMMING & DIVING ..• Nazareth at
Broc kport, S p.m.
WOMEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING ... Nazareth
at Brockport, S p.m.
Saturday, NOn'III i:>er S. 2003:
·WOMEN'S SOCCER ... Nazareth at Empire S
Tournament. TBA
OMEN'S SWIMMING ... lI art,,'icl< al Naza reth. I
p.m.
*" 'O;\IEN'S SWIMMING .. , Hart ... lck at
Nal.a reth, I p,m,
MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY ... Nazareth 3t NYSCTC
Championships, TBA
WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY ... Nazareth at
NYSCTC Championships. TBA
Next Gleaner Deadline: November 12th
Next Gleaner Issue: December 1st
Please feel free to e-mail alIleuers to the editor to gleaner@naz.edu
Nazareth College of Rochester Page 9
• H iki ng In
Rochester
Sy Je nn ifer [ rll
I am horrible II
spons, J WlIS atv .. sys lhe kid
Ihaljuse slood and wailed 10
be hil w,lh the ball in dodge
baiL Even today I cringe
when someone s uggestl
playing ball. My
lhorn:onung in spons il just
lomelhing Ihat I have
learn ed III deal w;lh and
accept. N()I e--"CI")'Q'IC can be
perf«l I guess. SII when I
gel an ileh III be aeli,·e. whal
do I dll" Igo hiking.
WinJer is jusl
around lhe comer. bUllhere
are 51ill somc exccllenl
opporlunities III usc Ihe
lrails. NIIW is Ihe perfec\
lime of year III take
a.h-anlage of them; less bugs.
no poISOn ivy. fe--',cr pc<.Iple,
cookr lempenuures. AI511
n:mcmber lhal mOSI parle! in
the area are opc:n all year, 511
take a snow hike III" break oUl
Ihllse crusKllunlry !.kics!
Ellison Purk - One
of my favorile area path as
well as Monroe Counly's
fi~ park. for a history buff
Ihis park is full of hislorical
nlonumcms as well as some
greal Imils here for running
and hiking as well as skiing.
I recommend not going after
a ra,n howcver since Ihis
areas of the parle are prone 10
-"'s. fJyorj!c Irails:
hKhan landini Trail - I.5
mJle 1r3,1 o' .. er IC\-el ground.
The Inil is easy. ~tty and
... ·ell maintained. for a
cha1lenle ;1 is fun running
Ifllli and would be good for
51;;mg.
Buller's Gap Trail: -
0.7 mile moderale lrail with
• short, bUI Sleep "and
incline. This a good lrail for
worktng lhose lhighs. The
Inil CO\U!I a nd&e in the park
IlulI il wooded.,d gorgeous.
II is • fun ehallenge for
beginnerSlndjllSl fWl forthe
Q;perienced.
Seltuu Park
Loeated jusl behind Ihe
Seneea Park Zoo. Ihis park
offers Ihree lreal lrails Ihal
follows lhe rim of Ihe
Gene_ River Gorge. Also
of nole is ;IS proximi!y!o the
Zoo itself, go say hi 10 lhe
tWII residenl elephanlS,
Cknny C. and Liliac:.
FaYOr!le Trails'
Olrnslcad North Irail - 1.0
mild of genlle lernin wnh
Iht« opl ions for tetua lly
going InIO the gorge, l1w:re
is al511 a pedeslrian bridge
splnninl Ihe 1l0TlLe. The
bridge connecl5 to Kodak on
lhc opposile side of the river
and otTers some speclacular
views of Ihe gorge.
EII/solt Wetla"ds
E ire 8 Ho
CongrnlUlalions to the following seudcn! athle1cs for Empire 8
honors this leason: We're very proud of you I
Oo:IGMf 19: Jun;"" field hockey goalie Heather Sullon Gf
Manuhon, NY wu named E8 Goalie IIfthe Week.
Oo:IG-Mf U : Alex Kilroy,. freshman from S~ NY,
was named E8 QoI,lic of!be: Week for Men's Sottcr.
Oo:lober U : Juniormidl'leldeT Erin Zillioux ofRocbesleT, NY
n:eei,'ed E8 Player of the Week honon for Women'$ Soo::«r.
Oo:lober 6 and Oo:IGber U : Senior forward Jefferson
Dargoul, of RocheSler. NY, ... 35 named E8 PI~ of the Week
for Men's S!lccer.
M plember 29: Senior forward on the \I.·omen·, Soccer leam
Kristen Lempicki ofW.$hingtonvill~. NY hoROmlIlll E8
Player of the Week.
M plember 21: Junior forv.'llIli Beth lkrgerof ChillCfWlIO­NY
was named E8 Women's 5<>o;ccr PI:I)= of the Week.
~I.m ber 22 and Oo:lober IJ: Iricia Jones, from Comina.,
NY. junior hineT on the voIleyba1l1clm received Empin: 8
Player of lhe Week recogni!icn.
Traiu - This lrail syslCIII is
so new Ihal il" nol on Ihe
Monroe: County ruh
,,~bsite. This pillk is IOCllled
on Empire Blvd. Nexl 10
froggy 's B.tr and Grill. The
tnlil $ySIem 'S fal(ly la'lC',
bul the tnti" are vcry well
marked. especially Ihis lime
of year .... hen lhe leaves h,"~
fallen. The Il1Iils are suitable
for beginners but are greal
for Ihe more experienced as
well. Thetntilsarewom,bul
001 usN enough 10 lake IIVoTJ
from lhe ruuural bcauly IIfthe
nca. This is a gorgeous
place!
Erie CtJnul Pal/!$ -
This Inlll is SO elIIS<' 10 Naz
)'0\1 could spil on il The tnil
is actually the old 1O\O.'J'iIth
neX110 lhecanal. It is paved.
bUllhe areas aloog the canal
an: mostly wooded. If you
don't feel like walking Or
running. b,ke renlals ar~
a''ailablc in Schllen Place.
Got a Thirst...
For Knowledge?
gieuner@nll:,ed'i
By M."Morri.
Page 10 The Gleaner
Non-Discrimination Policy
Ststement of Respect & Diversity
We, the Nazareth cammunity, embrace both respect for the person and freedom of speech. The College promotes civility and
denounces acts of hatred or intolerance. The free exchange of ideas is possible only when cancepts, values and viewpoints can
be expressed and challenged in a manner that is neither threatening nor demeaning. It is the policy of Nazareth College, in
keeping with its efforts to foster a community in which the diversity of all members is respected, not to discriminate on the basis
of race, religion, co/or. sexual orientation. national or ethnic origin, sex, age. marital or veteran status, disability, carrier status,
genetic predisposition or any other protected status. Respect for the dignity of aJl peoples is an essential part of the College's
tradition and mission, and its vision for the future.
Nondiscrimination Policy
It is the policy of Nazareth College of Rochester not to discriminate on the basis of race, color. religion, sex, sexual
orientation, national or ethnic origin, age, marital or veteran status, disability, carrier status, genetic predisposition or any
other protected status in the admission of students to the college; in any of the rights, privileges, programs, and activities
generally accorded or made available to students at the college; in the administration of its educational policies, admissidn
policies, scholarship and loan programs, and athletic and other programs administered by the college; or in the employment
practices of the college.
Sexual Harassment
It is the policy of Nazareth College of Rochester, in keeping with efforts to establish an environment in which the dignity
and worth of all members of the institutional community are respected, that sexual harassment of students and employees
is unacceptable conduct and will not be tolerated. Sexual harassment may involve the behavior of a person of either sex
against a person of the opposite or same sex, when the behavior falls within the following definition:
Sexual harassment of employees and students at Nazareth College is defined as any unwelcome sexual advances,
requests for sexual favors, or other verbal or physical conduct of a sexual nature when:
A. submission to such conduct is made either explicitly or implicitly a term or condition of an individual's employment;
0'
B. submission to or rejection of such conduct is used as the basis for employment or other decisions affecting that
individual; or
C. such conduct has the purpose or effect of unreasonably interfering with an individual's work performance or educational
experience, or creates an intimidating, hostile, or offensive work or educational environment.
Other DiScriminatory Harassment
Harassment or intimidation of another person, limiting another person's right to equal opportunity or otherwise denying
another person equal treatment because of his or her race, color, religion , sex, sexual orientation, national or ethnic
origin, age, marital or veteran status, disability, carrier status, genetic predisposition or any other protected status is
prohibited.
Grievance Procedures For Discrimination And Haras... . ment Complaints
Faculty, staff and students who want further information or assistance in disc~ssing or filing a complaint of harassment
or discrimination on the basis of race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, national or ethnic origin, age, marital or
veteran status, disability, carrier status, genetic predisposition or any other protected status should contact any of the
H~men Reletions MViSOl"S
Dr Fre(ie"Cil A'"sl~,.
,\"1 'n \If' in' SILJd","1 !\11M' ~n<i
O""clor 0' COl.flsei 1l~1 Se""lc,,~
Dr '.'aryAn" F El"s!]
P'()f",sor P'ycllnio:)y O"pl
0' JOs<'pll O<lBull·LM""
1I""CI;11~ p., !e~'o, BLJs'"",ss Oepl
Mrs l"" Dc, "·ll·e",.,,,
11""1.101 ;>,,,1"%0' Co""nl"H:~t")"
Sc",,'ces 6. O"0'<iers D~p:
'.1,~ ;.1'''' K,·II·,
O,'''(.lOr of StuJen: Act,·,·,I,'"
1,'r ~,',:cc"l1 ~Iess,""
A"e-Clilte Pre-tesse-'. A" De~:
f.1rs G,w'elle W,.,mers
D"~clnr ,,: MulllClJltu'ill Alb",
Exl 2887
ht 2143
Ext 2572
Ext 2775
Exl 2:l20
EX! 25:l0
EXI 200!!
Human Relations Advisors. Advisors will assist in trying to resolve the
problem informally and/or explain the steps of the formal grievance
procedure. You may also contact the Department of Human Resources
for assistance.
June 13, 2002
Inquiri8s DI)tl(;$rllng I1lB application of this policy prescribad by nile IX of the Education
Amendments of 1972. Tille VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964. and Sec/ion 504 of the
RehabWtation Act of 1973 may be dir9(;too to the Dir9(;tor of Human Resources. Nazareth
College of Rochester, 4245 £ast Avenue, Rochester, New Yor1c 14618-3790. (585) 389--
2060. who has been named 10 coordinate the Il1sponsibitities under Tille IX and Section "".