a WOl'kout
I Ctleck out the
twins
--<"L
\~ ~.~.
~, . ... , :.
S\limmiug rocks out
this season! page 8
CONTACT US!
gJeaner@naz.edv
AnN: rh~ Gleaner
4245 last !\\enue
ROOlcsler NY 14618
Gleaner
Februar'y 1. 2005
New Naz President:
Searching for' Leadership
ASHLEy PElEN
Viee President
Dr. Miller
announced his
retirement early
this summer,
effective July 31,
2005. Shortly
thereafter, a
search
began il
a new
Th, commiuee rep,eoentativ",
David Vignm and
the rcst of the commillee is comprised of faculty,
staff, graduate and undergraduate students to gel
a ~broad representation across campus,ftsays
Shannon Kline. I
see PIlESID ENf. on IJage 4
The Spain Experience
HOLI Y O'CONNOR
SllIU Wriler
iHolD!
After twenty four hours spent in airports and
airplanes, The Gleaner has arrived in Valencia,
Spain!
When leaving Buffalo airport, my fellow tniVelers
and I were delayed due to plane complications.
When arriving in Valencia, warm air hit us
as we got off the plane!
While in Spain. [ am slaying with a host mom
who is extremely caring and nice. She makes
some yummy food too! Everybody needs to try
padLa a\ some point in your life! The homes here
are a bit smaller then those in the US but
Jen's Pen:
A Commuter"s Column
JENNIFER ERB
Staff Writer
Light trucks, including SUVs, are SCAI> of the
passenger vehide markeL The increased sale of
SUVs renecls the growing delusions thai the
American people have regarding this metal mono
sler; but Americans must be prOVided with more
IICcurate W they may be able to IIlak" In,tt,,, ,J,,~i'
sions when purchasing a car.
Automobile manufacturers are eager 10 porlray
the SUV as a sexy, cool vechicle that can accom·
modate all demo·
graphies from
ili,
see: SUVS. I)age 2
The'F' Word
LIZ STRONG
Slart Writer
Date:January 10th, the firsl Monday of Spring
Semester. Time: approXimately 12:36 PM.
Location: Smyth Hall. Class: Psychology of
Women. Dr. Mary Ann Bush stands in front of
her dass and asks a question that may forever
change perspectives.
"How many of you consider yourselves feminists?"
Out of a dass of 30, 4 raise their hands.
"I see," Bush says. "1·low many of you believe
that men and women have equal value?"
Everyone raises his or her hand.
"And how many of you believe that we should
work to make it possible for both men and
women 10 aClualiw their potcntials?~
scc: FEMl.'-:IS\t. page 2
Nazareth College of Roche:>ter
Shout it!
Everyone raises his or her hand.
"Well then, you are all feminiSIl."
Feminism is·a touchy issue, complete
with its own stigmatism. even at a
dominantly female institution.
According 10 Dr. Bush, feminism val·
ues wOlllen's experiences and ideas and argues
that women and men should be .socially, economically,
and legally equal. Notice that there is
no mention of bitchiness, violence, or hatred of
males; this is because only a fraction of the mOlt
radical femini sll lllay have those beliefs. Sadly,
the minority has crealed the majority of negative
attitudes people have towards "feminism."
Feminism is an important issue 10 consider: not
just through the ages, bUI also in the present.
The Feminist Movement, which began in the
1920s, is far from over. Dr. Deborah Dooley, an
English professor and a past director of the
Women's Studies Program ascertains that
inequality is not over· lives of women (and children)
are at extraordinary risk. These groups are
usually oppressed economically, .socially, and
legally; and do nOt ha"e much, if any, powers to
remedy their situation.
Similarly, Dr. Adrielle Mitchell, also of the
English Department and who is currently leaching
'Feminist Theory' and 'Wonlen and
Uterature' for the Women', Studies Program,
believes that thinS' are be<::oming worse politically.
Righll are being challenged, Mitchell states.
and we need to recogni~e whal mailers and what
issues need to be fought for. Ultimately, Dr.
Mitchell hopes 10 $t'e an end 10 the Feminist
Movement and the Women's Studies Program, as
it would represent that these movemenll were no
SUVS, from page 1
aging baby boomers taking a Sunday drive to soc·
cer moms and office workers who spend their
weekends white water r.ill..ing. Manufacturers Me
careful to carry this image every time its name i$
spoken: Tundra. Explorer, Wrangler. What the
names don't tell you is the reason why manufactuerers
are so fond of the SUY. SUYs make a
IS'*' to 2~ profit a.s opposed 10 the 3% profit on
=.
What else does the consurnet not know about
SUYs? The Ust is long. SUY. are not required to
meet the $BI11e safety standards a.s cars- and those
five-star ratings do not necessarily equal federal
safety standanb. On the e nvironmental side, 2001
model SUVs emitted 1.4 times more carbon dioxide
than cars. Fuel c<:onomy is lower now thall in
the 1980s, which hurts th e environment and pocketbook$.
Yet, the biggest issue is the necessity of an SUY.
Only 1% to 10f*I of SUV owners acrualIy use their
"ehicle', off-roacling a.lld IOl'>ing capabilities.
Consumers must ask themselves a pivotal question
before going to a dealcnhip: do my needs validate
the labor, materials, maintenance, and externalities
of an SUY? All honest, unbiased report
on the consequesnces of the SUV, both good and
bad is an unreasonable request from eithet side of
the debate. However, the American pUhlic needs
to realize the dangers of the SUY and become
better able to examine itll pros and cons through
practical, truthful infomlation.
longer needed. As long as we are devoting special attention to
issues, those issues still exist.
Focusing 011 feminism is important due to the
IMge population of women attending Na:<:areth
College. These issues concern them greatly, espe·
cially considering that many will soon be entering a
more expansive corporate and political world. It is
during Ihis time that women may find IhemselvC!l in
positions that allow them to take an active imerest
in inequality and justice.
Mell are not excluded from this. Scing at
!'.'azareth College, men are even more subject to
women'l issues than if they were auending a cam·
pus in which men were more greatly represented.
Undoubtedly, men have friends who are women. Do you want them 10
have the same equality as you? Feminism is no longer a """ :" "" ,,.,;,{
issue. As Dr. Dooley points out, "we are radically interdependent in
world." We cannot have progress without cohesion.
Ucing a feminist is perfectly natural and good thing to be, whether
liberal or radical, female or male.
You may now wonder what you can do 10 help in
and seif·fulflllmenl There are many answers: you
organization geared towards the benefit of women, write letlers 10
Congressmen, or partidpale in a march.
Do not worry that you will not have all affect. Every individual can
a unique gift and every loss of a voice affects us all, Dr. Dooley says.
Do not worry if you are not inlerested in becoming an ac,"~.;",,:~;;~~
Do not feel guilty that you cannot partidpate be<::ause you h
ests lU"Id commitments. Half of the battle is fought when issues
need reso lVing are identified. A problem Cllnnot be improved upon if i
not known to exist.
Feminism is not solely about obtaining equal rights in society. It i
reaching [our[ potentials not as women, but II! humall
Il r.esents ...
Bring oul )'Our Cowboy hals and boots for the G Country Mixer!!
~ Feb"Lla,'Y 4- in the Cab
Unc dancing inslruclion- 9:30 11111-10:30 Pili
Mixer-t 0:30 pm- 1 :00 am
JOin us for some good old fashioned country fun!
NE\~S Line
The Gleaner needs your help!
If you see or hear about news happening on campus, please alert us!
Drop us a line at gleancr@naZ.edu or In our publiCaUol1 orfioo neJ(t 10 th6
ofloo In Shlilis. You ARE Ihe news!
3 Nazareth College of Rochester
E--ntertainment
Yoga VS. Pilates
ASHLEY DElEN
Vice Pres idenl
I'm sure you've all heard
about the crazes thai have hit'
fitness world, yoga and Pilatcs. They are comfor
the same crowd, those who want a low
. ... P"," work OUI that will produce muscles that
toned and supple.
I""?"'",,i s, "b"as• .e, d all the Eastern worlds ideas of through the body. The idea is to
tension, hoping that this will keep
body supple through movement and stretch-
. It's a holistic approach to the body, and is .
al the mind.
Pilates, on the other hand, is based on physical
conditioning; it was first created as a way to rehabilitate
injured athletes. [\ is similar to weight
training in the muscles that it produces, and relies
on callistbenic style exercises and stretches. [\
originally had machines that had cables and trolleys,
but these days the mat classes are those that
most people know and love.
The biggest difference between yoga and Pilates
is more focused on the mind
focused on the physical. Both
and muscle strength. The
out of the waU at
night but during the
day is hidden.
If you're someone
who complains about
walking from
Kearney to Golisano,
don-t come to Valencia; they walk all of the time
here! My walk to school takes me 40-45 minutes.
WalkJng is a great way to learn more about your
IUTfoundings though- one day when I was walking
in the riverbed, I learned that the reason the
river was rerouted around the city is because
years ago, the river flooded and caused so much
damage that the city changed the path of the river
and converted the original riverbed into a peaceful
place with fountains, trees, playgrounds, and
paths filled with runners.
Like hi story? Sagunto is a town overflowing
.. ith history! In 219 BC Sagunto was an ally of
Rome and resisted Hannibal during the Punic
Wars. The inhabitants would not sUlTender, so
to"yb,,,,", cannibals until defeat was inevitable,
point they set the town on fire and commass
suicide. In 1874 tile restoration of the
I Dynasty was proclaimed in Sagunto.
is home of a Roman theatre that is still
for concerts and plays today. A must-see in
"10"'''. ;, 'h, castle ruins. They take your breath
history! This Gleaner writer is ofT to
' .. _--'.-"; siuwtime ends!
for more experiences from abroad in
issues! Have a question that you want
• ~,w,,,,d ' E-mail me: hoconn06@naz.edu
The Vagina Dialogues
MICHELLE INCLfMA
EnlCl'laintncnl Edilot·
'11 has inspired a dynamic gromwls movement-- V-Day--to stop ~iolence against
womm. Wilty and irrtrlmnl, compassionaU and wise, Ew Ell$ltr ~ Obie Awardwinnil16
mastrrpitce gi~u voia /0 womm ~ duput jantasies and fiars, guarantu il16
lhal no one u:ho reads it will ~ look at a woman ~ lxNiy, or think o[su, in quilt
the same way again. "
-Rmldom Howe Publications www.randomhous(.Com
Th,y'" b~k, '!""'"g op lood" 'h~ "". E" E",I,,', ~
The Vagina Monologues return to Nazareth College Feb. 9,
10, and 12 at 8 pm. The show will be held in the Arts
Center Room A- 13. Tickets are $10 for adults and $5 for
students in advance. Bring a canned good \0 the perfonnance and receive a
dollar of admission. The show is directed by Tonya Cannon, senior theatre
major.
Praised as "the Bible for a new generation of young women," (Random
House Publications) The Vagina Monologues aren't just about female sex
organs. The aptly named V-Day se rves as a movement to eliminate violence
against women. Each year the show is perfonned in college campuses
across the country. always benefiting women in some way.
This year, 90% of the proceeds will go to SaftJoumey, a local
organi:ation serving victims of abuse. The remaining l{l(ll) will go to the Vday
2005 Spotlight: Women of Iraq, Under Siege, where incidents of sexual
abuse from gangs has forced the women of Baghdad to deter from seeking
employment and attending school.
To find out more about The Vagina Monologues, I interviewedJenn
Stocki, a 3-year veteran of the show who will perform 'The Woman who
loved to make Vaginas Happy."
Michelle: "Why do you do the show each year?"
Jenn : "It i; important for people to understand the kinds of things that are
going on in the world and how women are being treated."
M: "Why should today's young women see this show?"
J: "It's fun to yell cunt!" (She laughs) "A lot of women tend to be sheltered
in their view of the world, and where The Vagina Monologues might be in
your face, it still really draws your attention to the awful things that are
going on. It is a sobering experience. ~
M: "Most men aren't drawn to see this show. Why should men come?"
J: "People are shelte red, especially men. They don't realize what it's like
for women to go through these things and there are moments in the show
where there are clear comparisons to make it easily realized."
M: "What has the show taught you?"
J: "How important it is to be aware of what's going on in the world I live
in. and that there are tllings I can do to make it beller."
J enn also mentioned her favorite monologues include the hilarious, ''The
Woman who loved to make Vaginas happy," aboullhe power of the female
moan and the tear-jerking "Crooked BraId,·· about domestic abuse. If you
don't leave this show wondering what your vagina would wear, then ),OU
didn't feel the power in these women's voices. Belh LajOie, a Theatre Am
Faculty member said, 'V-day is an experience for anyone. male or female.
We can allleam from the words of the monologues and the sometimes
heart-wrenching experiences these stories tell us." So
whether you think V-day stands for valentine, victory or . '
vagina, come celebrate all th ree Feb 9, 10, or 12. On
behalf of all women, come see this show and help stomp
ou_t ,v_iotle'oncIeo-ofn<ce and for all. I«wo __
Ro.- I __ hl''''' ......... ..-~ ....... ''"'''''·.,.hIml
And a penooal <honk rou 10 Jenn Slod:.i.
Na~areth College of Rochester
Preslderll, from Page 1
Dr. David L. Vigren
Chair of Search
Committee
taken from Naz.edu
and VA President.
Next, the committee
identified a
number of qualities
that dellned
what they were
looking for.
Among these were
"a solid understanding
of higher
education, an outstanding
record of
leadership, and a commitment to the further
development of the College while maintaining
N:u.areth's reputation as "The Heart of
Excel!ence.~ (Taken from Naz.erlu)
Shannon said thaI she did as the rest of the
commillee did: rcad countless resumes and tried
to do her best to find out exactly what lIIe students
were looking for. At the end of the summer,
she talked to each of the RA's during RA
training, and than in the fall and winter spent a
good deal of time talking to students to "10 gel an
idea of what the students were looking for."
After narrowing down the applicants, they had
one interview in which the search committee
directly asked the candidates questions. They
then invited four candidates to the campus for
tours and to meet with students. These meetings
took place the week of the 17th and 24th of
January. After lOurs, dinners and luncheons, Stll·
dents were able 10 give feedback. Two hundred
replies later, the Seru-ch Committee had a better
understanding of what the students were looking
for and what the students thought of the candi·
dates.
The decision, unfortunately, lays nOI with the
students, but with the Boru-d of Trustees. The
Board meets on February 7th and hopefully, the
campus should find out the next day. The Search
Commillee will announc the resul ts.
The author would like to extend a special
thanks to Ms. Shannon Kline, for providing infor·
mation and representing Nazareth College so
wonderfull y.
Guit.Iw string snap ag""'7
ConlputeI' crash?
We repair:
- Conlputeo"s. print.,-s
- CDs. DVDs
- TV,VCR
- Allusic In5tn..nents
- Stereos
- ca.nco. .....
- V"odeog-.--s
And nkWe!
" W e buy and sell
used equip.nent.
1m; ""' od fw lot. off. fepoiI
lJ,I. 7/2I/O$
585·248·5510
350 'll'1S! (omme,d.l St.
EOII Rodlester NY 14H5
S minut~ hom tompusl
P",," '
Naza reth College of Rochester
Naz News
Letter from the Editor
MELISSA KOTAS
Edilor-in-Chier
Greetings and salutations fellow Nazarines,
Welcome to a new semeSier with squirrels and
The Gleaner'. fearless tundra, celebratiollll and cram sessions, transfor-
250·300 words
about a current event at Nazareth College
leader, Meli llSa Kotas
photo by Ryan Curtis
mations and enduring traditions.
The articles will be judged on accuracy, quality
of writing, and relevance.
First, however, [ would like to take a moment
for Mr. Tony Rutley, the dining hall Grill cook,
who passed away December 20. An obituary for
Mr. Rutley will appear in a future issue. May he Test in peace.
Articles must be submitted to gleaner@naz.edu
by Sunday, February 20 at noon. The prize is a
530 gift certificate.
The Gleaner is also adding pages. We'd like 10
continue this 8-page anomaly for all of our issuellwhich
come out the 1st and 15th of each monthand
this is our rallying cry.
On a lighter note, your friendly neighborhood Gleaner is full of life and
rejuvenation like .... Normally I would make a witty Biblical reference here,
but thai might be sacrilegious.
My point is The Gleaner is awesome. True stOry, This semester we're
building up our staff, crac:king down on hardcore Naz news- like the
Presidential search - and rocking out like whoa.
Two people do not run The Gleaner. This may
contradict all you might have previously
believed, but truth can be difficult; it's impossible
to create a publication without a leam. That's
why we need ,tafJ" writers. contributing writers,
anonymous tip-offs to our NewsLine from mysterious
figures called "Deepthroat· .... Bob
Woodwanl wouldn't have gouen anything if he
weren't steered down a few dark alleys.
We're enacting a rewards system thai showers writers with gin certificates
pending timely, relevant articles and meeting attendance. We're abo throwing
a Valentine's shindig with food and fun toys, to which everyone is invito
ed.. Look for emails and posters around campus for details.. We're also welcoming
a posse of photographers and teaming up with campus leaden like
Dr. Mike Lawrence to breed new idea! and slr.llegies for The Gleaner.
And we aren't stopping there. The Gleaner is holding a news writing com·
petition open to all of campus. The requirements include: So what ~ark alleys have you been down lately?
••
Letter from the PreSident, about the President
Dr, Mike Lawcrence
Vice PI'esldent of Student Affairs
Dr. Mike
pholo from
nu.edu
At all you know, Nazareth
College President, Robert A.
Miller announced his decision
dlis past summer to retire,
effective july 3 1, 2005. He is
the eighth preSident in the colleges
80 year hislory. When Miller oompletes his
5e\·en year tenure; he will have led Nazareth on a
mnarkable, challenging and unprecedented jour"'
l'.
This event brought us 10 the need 10 establish a
Presidential Search Commiuee to lead the oollege
in looking for our ninth presidenL The Board or
Trustee's is responsible for appointing the president
of the coIl~. 'n,erefore, the Boared created a
search committee of 18 people which induded
seven trustees, five faculty members, four $taff
members and two students. 11te Chair of the Seach
Commillee is Mr. David Vtgren who is a trustee. I
penonaIly think this Search Commiuee has done
an excellent job and they brought four excellenl
canidal!'! 10 campus.. Everyone on campus had an
opportunity 10 meet these four finalists. The four
finalists were:
°Dr. Timothy J. Flanagan, I'l-ovosl and Vice
Preaident for Academic Affairs, SUNY College of
Brockport
°Dr. Daniel It DeNicola, Provost Gellysburg
College
°l'rofcqor Drum Bravcman, Former Dean of the
Syracuse College of law, currenlty on sabbatical
leave from Symcusc University and teaching in New York City
"Dr. J effrey Docking, Vice President ruld Special Assistant to the Presidenl,
Washington andjefferson College
The lasl eanidatc was on the campus this past Monday, j anuary 24th. All
members of the community were encouraged to submil feedback on every
Presidential canidate. The Seard! Committee has indicated that they did
recieve over 200 feedback forms from the Na>-.areth Community.
The Search Committee is now in the position \0 make a presentation 10 the
Board of Trustees welln they meet on );"ebruary 7th. The Board will then meet
alone and bopefuIly approve the ninth p~t of Na:r.areth College. When I
asked David Vigen what the Search Committee was looking for in our ninth
president, he indicated the following two priorities at. the top of the list:
I) TIle ability 10 fundraise and "friend raise, ~ and spread the reputation of
Nazareth College out more regionally and nationally.
2) While we are experiencing the expansiooof the campus 00th in acres and
more students that. this petIOn lead us in mantaining the atmosphere of community
and continue to be like a family.
In conclusion, sometime after the Board of Trustees meeting on Monday,
February 7th, 2005 we will leam who is the next President of Nazareth
College. I personally waru to thank David VJ8TM and the entire Presidential
Search Committee for running a great process ruid aIJoy,ing everyone to be
~lively involved in this search process.
Campus Updates:
l SI Nazareth Blood Drive of 2005 resulted in t20 people coming to give
blood and 85 usable pints were collected as a result of this drive on
January 20, 2005. Our numbers were down a little due 10 a 101 of illness on
the campus and 35 people being deferred due to low iron, illness, or other
concems. Please mark your calendars now as the next Blood Drive is on
Thursday, April 7th from lOam to 4pm. Please feel free to e-mail Alexis
Blackman at ablackn8@naz.edu 10 schedule your appointment time
between IOam.4pm on the 7th.
p<tgfl 6
•
Nazarelh College of Rochesl et'
JOEJENCKS
MlJSIC OF FAITH AND SOCIAL JUSTICE
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ttU~jhtZtNl·i
...,. t.K..-.r.d..t ~dWl"tlI -.~,..-
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GOI""''':M>. II.,.. at
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Mt""'JIIl"
IN CONCERT
·.h-Jeo-':U_*"II1"cl1f
~ ~.-if t:N)(
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~or,..."...CI
1 .. 1 ....... 10:..( • .:" ... "** J'3U tQ" h~ ~
[kltMt!'IK" .. ..m:w.
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piII1 d~·.".~
"fJI(l...fV
-1~_N J .. -
Saturday, February 51
\ 7:30 p.m.
Linehan Chapd in Golisano AcadGmic Center
For infonlllltion, call (585) 389-2303
$3 Sugg.sted nona lion for Nazarcth studcllts
S10 Donation for community members
1·.IItk- .... , M .... r. m·H; .......... ~ A .... N.. I'M~U' Snllk, WA"ltl rei frwl l11J.4&:S U"i't
~r All"! nhme ..... "".101 Jr.-k .. H I .... ..tl ....... 1 .. 110; -.;'" \VW\\·, jocjmcks.com
paqe 7
lntramurals
::iIlml 1.:;wltDlIi;wl win' llwAigc ,nd w... J.om .... N"mln of P"ym
Cip<ain< Ma'ing I!iriIiDw ~ Itt
floor I-Iockqr 1124, 19'N Sctoulu..~:OOpn co.EI) ''''' . " ~ ..odt indudins ~ pic, 8 Or! _;,,~ I'CM<r
4 ... 4 \OIk)-boJI 1124, 1924 &huI1S,~:OOpm M/\Wco..;O A .. "dB " 4 pbyen .... the ooun, 6 ... aM;" .. ""'or
""""'" 21141924S<hulu,~:OIl!"" CO-Ell A .nd II " 6 pia)"" ... the ooun, 8 (10, ...,.;,,, "",or
h3lbdodt..JI 2114 192.SchullS,~;OOpm CO-f.!) A.nd B " 3 I .... )"' .. (10' ,he ""un. 4 "" "",i, .. ""'er
6 \. 6 s.,ro,r 317,1924 Schul ... 5,00i~" CO-F.I) "aIM! B " 60" fldd rlos goalie, 8 <>I, acti,,, "",cr
~ \. 5 Flag ...",..,.11 317, 1924 Schuh .. 3;00i"" ~11\\' " .. Id H " ~ '"' (j,. r",ld, 6 "" ad"" I'O:IleT
Nazareth College
Intrantural Event Sch edules: Spring 2005
(Inrormation on evenll will be broadcast through email, )XI$tel'1, The Gleaner,
and the inlnunural bulletin board)
Nazareth College Recreation SeJVices
GROUP EXERCISE CLASS SCHEDULE
NO 11-:E. NO RF.GISJltXnO:"',JUST SIIOW UP&; E.'\JO\'
SPRIl'iG2004
Yoga-
Event
Chess·
Bed Shcct
Volleyball·
Date
217,2/9
2/ 14
2/ 11
Ping Pont' 2/ 16
Location TUne Event Structur
Colic's 9:00pm Double
Kidera
Gym
!0:00pm
Elimination
TBA
Game 4:00pm Single Elimination
Room
Racquetball·
Doubles
T HO Shults T HO Singles &
Single Elimination
.S/ww liP on first night
$po", 212 Colic's 9:00pm J cop.1l'lly rormat
Trivia·· wilh {llI cstion3
common sport
knowledge
Ion I 216 Kidcra 7:00pm Double
Basketball" Gym Elimination,
best or 3,
ganles to II
"Arrice lNfon starting timt
Recreational Event!; Throughout the Semester:
Water Polo TBD Pool 8:30pm
Bowling TBD Clover TBO
Lanu
Wiffieball TBO Kidera TBD Indoor Wiffieball
Gym
Basketb..111 TBO Kidera TBO Pick-up hoops in
the gym
Softball TBO Tun 8:30pm Under t.he lights
on lhe turf, bring
your own gl(l\.'C!
Nuareth'l ~ i .... "",.or "ill,.ach I(,u,\d.>.tioru in yoga >sona,
o.-.a.h;nlo a"d resLOrali, .. poosa \Up i. a .yoccm lOr conntttina
body and ",'nd. Y<>ga imp""'''' cudu .." ,,",,,,, ....." "h, Ilexibiljl)l
and pc_ of mind. Moodayo 4;45-&H pm
1~ ... 1w> Chapel (GAC)IIegino 1/17/~
l-...n.,., MatK'" 1_ Bnoun
Floor Aerobics- F .... paced, lao bum;".. ""robia. 1M .,iU
bu.n oil' Ihooc """.,.med aJorie:o ."d you'll tu> .. a smile: the
""tire til1l<,Mon<b.yo U.'j-,'j:4~ pm
Shu) .. ""robico C.",,:rlkgiou 1117105
IfIlI"""Or: Sha,.,., D~";"
Pilate.- Thio unique mindlbody daoo roc ...... on conditioni"l!
lhe "powo:.houoc" onuoda of ).,.... body\ con: ...me op<riaI
""",,111< .... do:oip>ed 10 ettaII: """'" ",,",U'" and ... rong. lit
ph).1iquc. "londa)~ 8:00-9:00 pm
Shulu......,..,.,." RoomThunohys 8:00-9;0() pm
Shul .. Acrd>ia Roomllegiru 1 / 17 /0~
1" .. ,,,,-,,,, .. &,h,"'y ....- l<loIoII"
Bodyllculpting - Th .. body ,onina "'ill rock your""",,,
bWti"! ..... 1')I muscle group in)'O<l' bo!I)\ h'l run ~
IBining 10 utiIW: )'0<11' muoclco and makr: ,hern " ... am. fjmal
jwWoa """ ""'" dlis ...... , i/' you ...... , .junlk yet,)'O<I .. ;a be
mer lhio ..... ~rr,....dayl4:~:30 pm
Shul .. ...., ....... RoomBqins 1118/05
I........,..,.., SInron 0 ....
Wa ter Aerobiao- Thio O_m;nu .... ~",""';'nted ...,ru..."
wiU ... alJ~ gel)'O<l going; You can bum "'"g"..::alGria by 1""IOrmin.
basi<: ""J'OI:,;a in ,he ..... "'.. 1.001; /'or Ihio OM "" ......... -
m.. ch~ in workouu,,' Tuad>)18'30-9:30 pm
Na=cLh CoIIct;o: Poo/Wc:dnadayo 8:30-9:30 pm
1~u...~t/ 1 8/05
Canlio-Kiekbc»ci .. g- 60 minnla of ~ ~
~ ct... will have • wann-up. ...... 00..", and ......... 1IUIt-up.
wi'" \00< in,,,,,,,, skill..,.,hancing wr:rl:ooL Ea.ch cWs to am;".
......:ulat. muoo:k conditioning. skill building and ..... ngth<:ning
WOru...,I, J)on\ was'. lhi> oppot'1uni,l' l'hundays 4,30-~;3Opm
Shulu A.n>bico Roornikli'" 1/18/05
Touuuctor: Sharon 0,.,. ...
Hip-Hop Aerobics- Get. """"",,,II in with bats to Ihc bl_
at hip-hop .... 1M ... run and cnICnainions ""'Y 10 Ft;" or ---_____________ -'-__ --,,.,"""'Im<>1: _ 1 .... Yintftapt. Thunday6:30-HOpm
II" "..... - Shulu Aerobi<:f Roornllegim 1/20/0)
Kickball TBD Tun 8:30pm On the front lawn
Sports League Participants:
ENTRY FORMS FOR THESE EVENTS ARE AVAJLAHLE OUTSIDE
OF THE INTRAMURAL Of f iCE IN THE SCHUI:r5 CENTER
AND THE INFORMATION DESK IN THE SCHULl'S CENTER.
VOU CAN CAU.389-2492 "'OR MORE HELI'ON HOW TO
REGISTER. A FEE WILL BE NEEDED TO PARTICIPATE.
Other Intramural Partici~
A FEE MAY NEED TO BE PAID TO I'ARTICIPATE.
...... ,., }boo IIIII'J affn flo .. pJty.wlI J/Uffl<d 111jwry pm pdrritipdl.i"l i~ flllmIflM"'/ tl(lWiIIa.
PrmiripDli.,. ;" NiIlP .. I1t Cdkt< ;~1",,,,~,,,1l 4 "mpltltlf IiDhInlllry. N_ .. 1It liM tJu Intramu,aI
·DtplnIlMlU ... "'" Ila61t fo- injuria IIlJ/JJflttd <ini.., pa.ridf'<llion in «I"'PW in/M"''''''/ sfH'1UMtd
, '«timw.
Information provided by Sean Lander, director of IntrlLmurais
TnSlnlClOl': Monique \\-olliams
Z e n M edila tio .. - "In II .. bcgim .. "', mind ,he~ a~ ma,,~
poosibililia. bul in the cxpcrt'l the ... an: rew," "Old' and· ........
b!:gin~~ ......... "')"1 "dromc. I-Iopr: 10 1ft you ~, Thunday
. ;30-5;0
l.inchon Ch¥d (GACjllegiru 1/20/05
1In~ 8..,...,,1 S • .,d", I~ K.iSIIcr-Conooolly
-Weighu and Mats an:: lilllited, it is cnoourag/'d 10
bring your own!!!
Watch for the next issue fo r more
intramural information!
Nalatelh College 01 Rochester
Golden flyers Corner
Beyond the Court
BRADLEY WINN
SIJOrts Editor
MOlt of campus by
now has .een a Golden
~lyer ba.sket.ball game,
be it the men or the
women. But have you
ever wondered what it
took to beat that team?
Or, does the team get
along daily in their nor'
mallives as well as they
play together on the
court?
Recently, I had the
oppol1unity to m~1
with Mr. Daley, the
head coach of the men's
basketball team here at
Nazareth. Swting off, I
found that the team is
relatively young, "ith
two of the fhoe ~
being freshmen and
another two being jun·
iors.
With a bunch of new
kids <:Olning into town, I
asked Coach Daley,
"How is the tean, mesh·
ing? Are they getting
together weU?" He
responded positively,
saying that the team
indeed has meshed well.
Besides just being
young, Coach Daley
also pointed out that,
compared 10 last year's
squad, the team h~
more depth, though they
aren't quite as physically
buill
At the time of our
convenation, the men's
basketball team stood
just one game under a
.500 record. That doesII't
IIl<:ali lliey Itren'l
playing well. Look
deeper inlO the team's
schedule and you11 find
some eye-openillg information.
Of the 25 teams
the Golden Flyers play
Ihis wimer, 18 ha\'e winning
records. So far, the
tearn has also played 5
games agrunst nationally
mnked teams, one of
them being Rochester,
"hom alone point thi$
$Cason were mnked '2.
It was even more
amazing 10 me when
Mr. Daley pointed ont
that this year's $Chedule
is the most "demanding
and tou~ schedule
since I've bee!l hcre.~
Take a visit 10 the men's
basketball webpage
right now and see how
long Coach Daley has
been around here at
Nazareth. That alone
should make your eyeballs
drop out of their
sockelS.
Wonder how Nazareth
beat Brockpol1 in a nail·
biter during the Chase
Tournament a while
back? Our great Golden
flyers exposed
Brockport's love to press
and score through transition
by keeping the
Golden Eagles outside
the lane, turning them
into jump shooters. The
plan worked brillirultly
for the first half of the
game and from there,
Nazareth managed to
hold on.
Coach Daley laid out
goals for his team, one
of them being to quality
for the Empire 8 tournament
as well as win it
and gain a berth in the
NCAA lOumamenL
Much of the schedule
remaining COfllains E8
opponents, so the rC$I
of the $Cason is very
crucial.
lAstly, I asked Coach
Daley about last year's
bmwl at St.john Fisher.
It was obyious that neither
one of us was
thrilled 10 touch on the
topic, but he acknowledged
that there is a
need for respcct of
opponenlS and simply,
~you goua learn from
it.~ Well said.
Two Schools, One Family,
New Records
ASHLEY DUEN
Vice PI"CSidclIl
This has been quite the year for the swim team. It started off with the head
coach, Rick Aronberg stepping down in August. He' has coached the learn for
II $Casons, and "brought Slability 10 both the men's ruld women's programs."
NCAA qualifiers were produced in 10 of his II season$, including Kim
Schneider who was the national champion in the lOO-yard buuerfly in 1994
and a five time All-American backstroker, with dIe name of Cheryl Roubian,
Joining the Nazareth coaching staff w~ Martie Staser, who had been a
standout swimmer at the University of Buffalo. After all this, the swimmers
began tlleir season on October 23rd.
The women's season up 10 Saturday,january 15th had been undefeated
with several new school records. However, they were unable to hold off
leMoyne (141 -100).
leMoyne sel five pool records for the women's meet alone, two of which
were by freshman Alison l.e$her wh03e twin siSler compeles for Nazareth.
Alison Lesher won her evenlS as well. junior Aubrey Kirchoff, a transfer from
Oswego, also won twice for Nazareth in the 200 1M and 100 fly. Sophomore
Amy Mehltretter did herself a favor by breaking her own school record in the
400 freestyle. However, it was only enough for second place.
leMoyne $CI pool records in the 400-meter medley relay and the 800-
meter freestyle,
for the men's side, leMoyne', Will Chidsey set a pool record in the 100-
meter bacblroke, and also won the 200-meler freestyle. Luke O'Brien also
handed LeMoyne double wins in the 800 freestyle and the 100 breaststroke,
Ryan Lowrie did likewi$e in the 50 freestyle and Ihe 100 butterfly, and finally
Pat Delaney did as well in the I and 3 meter diving.
The learn still h~ a few more meets 10 finish the season. Wish them the best!
BRADLEY WJNN
SIIOI'IS Editor
Flyin' High
December, and so far January, have been full of recognitions for multiple I Nazareth student·athl etes! Student-athletes that were honored played on the
women's soccer team, women's volleyball, and both men's and women's
basketbalL Notable achievements also came to Nazareth studenlS on both
!lIe men's and women's track team as well as
the women's swimming team and the entire
men's volleyball team.
for the women's soccer team, fout players
were named to the Adidas Northeast Region
all·star team, headed up by the National
Soccer Coaches Association of America.
Th03e playen were: Kristina CrislOfori (1st
team), Laura Mallia (1st team), Meagan Clad,
(2nd Icarn), and Beth Ikrger pro tea.m).
Crislofori was also named to the national All·
America tearn for Division III soccer.
for women's volleyball, ESPN 1M MagruiM,
named Triciajones to the Academic All America
team for the second year in a row
for the isl team.
Back in December,Joe Canori of the men',
basketball team was named Empire 8 Rookie.,
of the Week for the second time this season.
On the women's side, Sara Shipley was
named Empire 8 Player of th~ Week in
December while heT teammate, Ali Shn'lJ'Cr, was nanled Empire 8 Rookie
the Week in January,
Other individual recognitions included Brendan Epstein of the winter
track team, brenking the ~chool record in the 3000m.Jessemyn Russel,
L."lura Snepenger,Jny Wright, and J essica Brown broke school records in th
55m hurdle" 1000nl, 20 pound weight tllTOW, and the 500111, respectivel)·.
The wOlllen's swim team has also broken many records and the count is
up to 20 as of january 25,
