Gleaner_20050315

              WHAT'S
HAPPENING?
A Chancellor
at Naz?
Blank screens
see page 6
Gatch the wave
see page 8
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"Gleaner
MELISSA KOTAS
Edilor-irl-Chlcf
N=th is cl\pandiog.
l1le evidence is
Mal'ch 15, 2005
Winning Lottery:
Expanding Housing
e",pectw 10 climb 10 1242
in the Fall of 2005. o-.'er
the years. nlOre 51h year
panicipated in the
housing lottery in
1998-99.61 students
partook in the lot­tcry
for 2~-O5.
So persiSTS the
question- where are
all of these stu ­everywhere­triples
in
Kearney, the
newty rtoov3u:d
Golisano. and
[he number trail
of oo-campus
Sluclenu.
According \0
inform:uion pro­vided
by Dr.
Mike Lawrence,
den tS )i'ing? The
possibility of 77
triples looms for
tlill.edU
!here lO.'ere 1057 George Hal klilill kitchen and II lounge
the Fall semester. a
conundrum the
Housing Comminee is
so::rambling 10 fi x.
Lynne Boucher of
Campus Ministry is
House:." There are CUnl'nt­Iy
twenty-five space, in
the White House and if the
IOwn of Piusfonl approves
another year. three-six
morc spaces could be
students living help $OI\1l lhe ct(lI.Ided hl.ruSing? "",""
on campus in the
Fall of 2002. which has
steadily increased [0 1175
siudems in th is P;\S\ Fall
semester. The numbers are
Philosophy with
Campbell
Bachael Gilmore
Siaff Writer
students have opted to live
on campus as welL While
only 24 "super seniors"
If you haven't had him for Logic or arcn't a phi­losophy
major, !han you've probably HI least he:utJ
his name around Campus, Dr. Scott Campbell, a
solid member of Nuareth's I'IliloooJily depart­mml
is a favorite professa'" among the students.
and willi good reason. Anyone who's been in one
of his cbssc:s can appreciate both his enjoyment
of and dedication 10 teaching.
80m in J)eKalb, IUiooi$. Dr. Campbell
lost his father. a journalism professor, when he
was only 6 months old. His Stepfather, also wor\(­ing
in joumaIism. accepted a job in Washingcon,
D.C. when Dr. Campbell was jUi;!.5)'C1n old. He
grew up in Washington. D.C. and got his
Bachelor's Degree from The University of
V"rrginia. Originally intending 10 go 10 law school.
Dr. Campbell applied and was accepted to Boston
College's Master's program for Philosophy. Once
see Philosophy on ,.age 3
pursuing !he project of
convming 4141 East
Ave.- also kn(nl,'n as the
White House:- into a
Special Imc ~st Housing
"Community Service
Twenty·four hypotheti­cal
rooms exist in
Elizabeth George: an
unused kitchen will be
see IlOUSING on page2
New Naz
Tradition?
LAUIJA BRUMBAUGH
CUlllr'ltmlillg Writet'
In preparHtion for gradua­tion
on M:ty 7th. several
members of the Class of
200.5 are laking pan in a
new initiative sponsored by
the Center for Teaching
Excellence called "Senior
R~ad." The purpose of
"Senior Read" is threefold:
1) to give grnduming sen­iors
the opportunity 10
reflect in an informal and
intenl isc iplinaf)' sening on
a te:u that is rich wi th
meaning; 2) to begin the
proee$s or being a life-long
learner; and 3) to learn
more about their COln­mencement
speaker. This
year's spea~er will be Dr.
Awr Nafisi. whose 2003
book Reading Lolita in
Tehran is at the top of the
bestseHer lis\. Reading
Lolita ill Tehran gives read­ers
a glimpse into Nafi si"
li fe :u a woman and litera·
ture professor in war·tom
Iran from the late-1970s
until her relocation to the
Uniled States in 1997.
Seniors ",ho signed up for
see !lEAD on IJagO 3
Na~al'1!lh College of Rochester
shout it!
Chancellor "Buzz" Shaw
Bar.bae! Gilmore
Sian Wriler
Nazareth
Collcge's newly ele<:tcd
ninth preSidenl. Du n
Bnl\'cman. a professor of
law and too former dean
of Syraeuse Univers ity
Collcge of Law. is
scheduled to take offICe
on July 1.2005.
llraveman's Inaugural
speakcr. Kenneth A,
"Buzz" Shaw. is
Chancellor and President
of Syracuse Uni,·ersily.
A graduate of the
University of Ill inois.
Shaw received his Ph.D.
fronl Purdue. He plllllned
10 become a school
coonselor or psycholo­gist
but eve ntually found
himself bener sui ted 10 a
leadCTShip role in higher
education. Following his
gnKIuation. he b«nme
dean of Tow50n College
in Maryland. He reeame
Syracuse Univer..ity's
100h Chancellor 14 years
ago aflcr acting as lhe
Pn:~i denl of the
1l0000NG lro/ll llage I
cc)(wened inlo mne
spaces and fifleen more
will come from convened
lounges and some Imgll
sing les changed illlo dOll·
bI~
Th~_
spaces are in Four>ders­an
R.A. room 3S well as a
fi~1 floor study will be
transformed into doubks.
lbere are fOllr­leen
more possibililieli in
Ihe combination of
Porth and the Reading
Clinic OIl the gTOllnd
floor of Lourdes. though
these options have yet to
be approved, Should
these spaces in Ponka be
University of
Wi5C(NIsin. In
his yean wilh
Syrac use, he
has won him­self
the title
"kttper of the
vision." He
has imple-mented
several key ini_
liatives that have helped
the eollelle recover from
budllet defICits. com­pletely
restructure the
Uni versi ty'S facult y. pro­mote
volunteer service
amonll5ludcnts. and
even pro"ide gIlIniS and
for facuity. In recent
years he has engineered
the expansion of
Syracuse University to
bener meet tile needs of
the students. His seven
year commitment 10
learning campaign. the
large~t fundrais;ng effort
S}\1Icu..c: has C'o'er secn,
concluded .... ;th some
370 mIllion dollars in
donmions and gifts.
accepted. the top lounge
woold be convened into
~n a\Klnmcnl. llte
RCllding Clinic i. a
labyrinth of rooms,
lhough lhey would be
expen5i~ 10 rellO\1Ite,
E"en if all of these ren­OVDtions
are approved.
oo-..'ever. thaI st ill Icaves
TOIlghly 47 triples.. The
Housing Committee is
loying wilh other options,
such as encouraging
upperclllS5 slUl\ents to
triple their rooms for the
Fall in exchange for their
housing fee reduced by a
third. Another idea.
whi ch wOllldn'l be effee­tivc
until 2006-07.
is 10 de,·tlop a
relationship with
an off-campus
apartment com"
plcx such as Briar
Manor. Pinsfonl
Estates. Penlield
Under his leadership
Syracuse Universily even
celebrated Iheir first
NCAA Division I men's
basketball championship
viclOry.
Such an excep­tional
leader will. I'm
sure, have wise wOTlh of
advice for Naz:m:th'$
future Presidem and will
no doubt be glad to
share his vision wilh us,
With his impending
retirement this summer.
Charoce llor Shaw pre­pares
to pass the lorch.
not only at Syracuse. but
to one of his own hell: 31
Nazarelh college. as a
former SU Dean pre­p:
LreS to t!l~e over the
reigns.
Village or tile
Woodlands.
A neW Residence Ihll
across from George.
mem. may
eet for tile 2006-07 year.
The housing lot­tery
for next yeOlT begins
on 1'o1an:h 3 1. so now i5
the time 10 galm possi­ble
roommaleli and scout
01.11 locations. photos
fTOm ww.naz.edu
P"" 3
PtllloSOllhy from page 1
there. howevCT. he says
th.1l he enjoyed the reading
and his convers;uioos with
his colleagues so much
that he was enticed 10 get
his Ph.D. He applied and
was accepted for a se<.XKld
lime 10 Bo!;ton College.
this ullIe for their Doctoral -. During his educa-tion,
ScOIl Campbell has
had the opportunity to IlOI
only meet but also be
instructed by great philo­sophical
minds, including
Hans-Gcoq; Gaduner and
Richard Rorty. One profes­sor
in particular, says
Campbell, influenced his
decision to get his
Doctorate in Philosophy.
Father Bill Rkhardson is.
on the top of his list of
"exceptional teachelll who
showed me that studying
beauty. the truth. the good.
and the meaning of Being
is seriOUs. important. and
meaningful to your own
life."
In reference to the light­knit
philosophy depart­ment
at Nazareth. Dr.
Campbell replied that the
professoffl here are gen­uinely
concerned with the
intellectual development of
stOOents in their classes
and Ii)' to make availilile
as much as possible the
dialectical method of di s­cussing
ideas as a habit
"Philosophy is a ~'Onversa·
lion." Says Campbell. "The
philosophy professocs are
interested in talking to one
another and to !heir Stu­dents."
When asked to
describe his teaching style
he seemed relllClaru to
answer and asked if I
couldn't answer !he ques.­tion
better. having spent a
year in his class. After
thinking for several min­utes
I realized just howdif­ficul!
a question that is to
answer, In fXl my own
auempl: seemed r:t!her
pmhctic and vague. Finally
his answer said it best:
"My goal in teaching is
trying to get srudents to
reach a poim where !hey
can talk about ideas in !he
text in an intelligent and
sophisticated way. r don~
see my job as making !he
texts interesting oot tO
tnake !he students see that
the texts are interesting
and that tltey are capable
of understanding these
challenging ideas." I also
asked Dr. Campbell what
. would be the one thing he
would want his students to
learn from him. Once
and r managed to make a
relatively accurate
response. Perwnally r
have learned to have and
share a greater enthusiasm
for discussing and reading
philosophy. Dr. Campbell.
in tOO way that he seems
to have of making some­thing
a slUdent says into a
pearl of truth, expanded
on my meager offering by
saying that: "talking about
ideas is vnluable in and of
itself- it is an end in itse lf.
and if students believe that
when they leave my class
then it's a good thing."
I know.that there
are many on campus
that have had the oppor­tunity
to learn from him.
and I'm sure that if they
have learned anything at
all it is exactly thm
which he meant to teach
them: an appreciation
for discussion and evcn
simple conversatioo about
philosophy and any idea in
general.
Time to Step it UP
MELISSA KOTAS
Edilor-ill-Gllief
Who wanlS The Gleaner to improve?
(All raise hands throughout campus.)
Once upon a time. Fisher had a meager paper arld small stafT, oot within
ooly a few years. the Cardinal Courier has gone from Peter Parker to Spidennan.
Why can't we do thm?
People enjoy talking about the awfulncss orThe Gleaner. ye ttha\"s where
the fun ends. What sep.'U"3tes us from I-isher? Is it that they care more?
Admit it: l1Je GleallCr has come 3 long way. We have newspri nt. design.
consistency. a dedicated-lhough small- StafT. more pages with more news. and two
great advisors. one of woom is a professor with newspaper-related experience.
Within the past few days. several people have approached me with a bemused tOile.
saying. '·So. You roped in a faculty advisor .... '" Yes. I personally tied subjects to rail­road
tracks and waited un lil someone broke. then forced advisorship upon them. l1Je
truth is. I'm ecstatic that someone cares enough to help. This is where we gain
skills- I believe the dictionary calls it "college'"- and where we're supposed to learn.
So Naz. it's your tum. We will continue our long nights of layout in the pul>­lication
office. Digging for IlCwsworthy stories. Researching ethics and design.
anending conferences to beuer our skills.
We will make mistakes. misspell words; every paper does. Will you be there
with us? Will you write articles. read the issues. give constructive criticism? Thomas
Jefferson began with about IJ boo~s: right now. we call it the Library of Congress.
But he didn't do it alone. and neither can we. Are you in or me you out?
Nazareth College of Rochester
READ lrom p..1ge 1
"Senior Read" received a complimentary copy of
Reading Lolita in Tehran from the Center for
Teaching Excellence. They will allend three small
group discuss ions this semestcr facilitated by
Nazareth faculty from several academic disciplines.
Seniors and faculty discuss what they've read while
enjoying a light complimentary dinner. In addition to
the discussions organized by the Center, several
classes being offered this semester such as Women in
Director of the
(;eUler lor
Teaching
Excellence
Professor of
Psychology
Literature taught by Dr. Adrielle
Mitchell and Psychology of
Women taught by Dr. Mary Ann
Bush happen h:we included
Reading Lolita in Tehran on their
syllabi. Seniors in several other
classes where the book could not
be easi ly integrated into the course
are meeting outside of class to
read and discuss the book.
How did the idea for "Senior
Read" get stal1ed? According to
Dr. Diane Enerson. director of the
Center for Teaching Excellence
and professor of psychology, the
idea was proposed at a faculty
executive comminee meeting headed by Dr. Mary
Ann Bush, professor of psychology. It was an ide~
that had been in several people's minds for some time
and was sparked by the an nouncement that Dr. Nafisi
was going to be the upcomi ng commencement speak­er.
Approximately 20 faculty members have volun­teered
to be a part of the planning and implementa­tion
for "Senior Read." Roughly 100 students are dis ­cussing
Reading Lol ita in Tehran in small groups or
as part of a class.
Dr. Enerson sees many benefits in bring ing
faculty and students from a variety of disciplines
together. She feels that the diversity and infonnality
is enjoyable and allows students not to worry about
issues in the classroom. such as grades. Many stu­dents
complain they do not get to do much outside
pleasure reading, so this gives them the opportunity
to read a book-a book that many of their peers are
e~p lori ng and discussing too. As we all know.
Nazareth faculty LOVE to meet and interact with Stu­dents
in and out of c lass. and this
oppol1unity allows them to build
on the "outside of class" re lati on­ship
which can be just as impol1ant
as the one "in class."
"The word 'commencement'
act ually means 'beginning: not 'the
end' like most people think ," Dr.
Enerson says. She wants students
to know th3\ learning does not stop
after they've graduated from col­lege.
She hopes studems will come
Or. Mary Ann
BUSh
Professor of
Ps¥chology
to an appreciation for the special learning oppol1uni·
ties that occur on the Nazareth campus and that they
will be inspired to carry on th is desi re for learning in
the future.
Based on the positive reed back she has
already received from "Senior Read" pal1;cipants. Dr.
Enerson is considering a move towards involving the
rest of the Nazareth community in Reading Lolita in
Tehran and other future book select ions. with the goal
of increasing the number of facu ltyfst udent book
groups on campus to foster Nazareth's renowned fam·
ily-like atntosphere. If anyone (faculty. staff. or stu­dent)
would like to share their ideas about what
they'd like to see. they are highly encouraged to con­tact
Dr. Enerson at dencrs09@naz.edu.
Nazareth College of Rochester
Entertainment
Sideways: A Very Fulfilling Movie
ay: J(1lP Stoooki
--Or maybe not
Allow me to equale my ~ri ljque of lhis movie to a critique ora fine wine:
·The oolor: A vibrant shade of brilliance - Based on a book. ofrourse. but
a "ery intcresting ooncept and very well put together.
"The texture: A liule thi~ker than Wa1er - great pIOlli~. wdl-dc:~loped
thamcters. good casting
·The smell: Very frui ty with a hint ofasparajJU$ and cheese - A nice $lory
but with moments that made you "Tinkle your nose
· The initial wte: A slow thaw that leav" you wanting more
·The aflenaste: Feeling a little flat and leaves you unfulfilled
l'lere's a brief summary: Miles alld Jack \I.Te ofT on a wine·las ting trip in Califomi.
before Jack. a 5Q-$O DctQr. gCls married at the end of the wed:, When Jack slart$ getting
himselfinlO girl-trouble. it', up 10 Miles. a frumpy. div0rc:e4 eighth-grade English
teacher. 10 bail him out In the meantime Miles finds lhe throretical girl of his dreams but
cannot Kern to get his act tognher Ioog enough 10 win hcrovn-. But then ...
- From I~ I'm going 10 leave you hanging - then maybe you ~an have. slight
w te. pun intended. of how I felt as I WlI.lked out of tile movie thealJc.
This movie gelS: 13.
(Sidc»'O)" is directed by Alexander Payne and sta,..,: Paul Giamalli. Thomas.
I~Rden Church. Sandra Oh. Virginia Madsen. and MBrylouise Burke.
Rated R for language. some strong sexual content. and nudity)
NazChat: Students Speak Out
TopiC: The New Campus President
JENNSTOCKI
ContribuJing \",'rilcr
I re\."(:Jltly had a quick chat with W Ine of the students hell: on campus regarding the new campus
presiden\. (Yeah. didn't ya hear? We'll: ge ning a new campus president) The question I posed to each of
these wonderful people was: What do you expect OUI of our new campus president'? Here is whal they
had to say.
Laura Bt'ntingno.junior (00 photo a,·.Uable)
"I upecttltotM "'iII unify 1M school and help push NaZl/ .... th into a greater I~el of academic
ueel/ulce. "
Emily Ool'S(ly, rreshman
"I 1I'O"ld lik<! ,~ lIew p .... silllmtto ~ I'el)' in,'Ob'ed ilttltt Naz commlillity and nm jllSI ~ lome
jaaJus ', .... at and po .. v:rfol Oz'. A.lso mo .... tater ,ots jar b .... akjost! ·
Amanda Reber. fltihman
"Oh yffJh, "'e /un'#' a new COl,."..., president. I don', know ,.'/tatto r.xpect bec:ouse I don't kno ...
",Itot they do. I fflffJlI. is he a Mmher Theff!SQ or t omejrom sen'in, ice Cff!am some".-heff!r
Dylan Korlh. sophomore
"1/1011 .' .... (11)' IhilUi. Imything.1 jIm expecr rhings ro go no.mal/y.·
Kathryn IAnl, Junior
'1 r.xpecf eqUilI supponjor al/ diu:iplinu. I also /tope lhal he "'0I'1d be open 10 change_/fYOu
MI'C 0 quulWn. it shouldn'l be Q scory Ihing fa go /lSi the p .... sldent.·
- 21nE._IId.
Penfield/ Eo Rochester & N. Pittsford
785 Fairport Road (Next to Country Club Plaza)
383-6000
Nazareth COllege of Rochester
Fhotograph~
Opiate of the Masses
Photos By Rachael Gilmore
I Page 7 Nazare lh College 01 Rochesler
Intramura ls & Sports
Nazareth College
Intramural Event Schedules: Spring 2005
Infonnation on these events will be broadcasted through e-mails, posters, the gleaner, and the intramural bulletin board.
Warni ng: You may suffer from pilysicaVmental inj ury from panicipating in intnllmural activities. Panicipation in Nazareth College intramunilis is
oompldely volunlary, Nu.atelh and the imnllmural Depanment are 001. liable for injuries sustained duri ng panici patioo in campus intramunlll
sponsored aclivilies.
Events OlTered Expecled Dates Event Location Starting Time E\'ent Structu re
Tournaments (show up 011 the fi rst lIighl)
F'QO)bali y " Game Room 4:00 pm Single Ehnllnallon
Bac kgammon 3/28, 3130, 4/4 Colie's 9:00 pm Double El imination
COlitests (show ull before starling time)
Mnrch Mndness 311 6 TBD TBD
NAZ Spelling Bee 413 Colie's 9:00 pm
Recreation (Look for list ings, Ihese e,'cots will go on continua lly through oUllhe semester)
Water Polo TBO Pool 8:30 pm
Bowling TBO Clover Lanes TBD
Wimeball TBO Kidenl Gym TBD Indoor Wimeball
Basketball TBO Kidenl Gym THO Pick-up hoops in the gym
Softball TBO Turf 8:30 Bring your own glove
Kickball THD Turf 8:30 en the front lawr. - ~
of the school
··Afu mighl haW! to ~ puid to punicipule"
Line
The Gleaner needs your help!
If you see or hear about news happening on
campus, please alert us!
Drop us a line at gleaner@naz.edu or in our
publication office next to the UA ofice in Shults.
You ARE the news!
Yoga at Naz
is free to all
students.
staff, faculty,
and alums: $5.
every monday
4:45 pm - 6 pm.
linehan chapel.
instructor:
marget braun
Better than
Before
BRADLEy WINN .
SIKJrl .. [{Utor
Title bound? Why t lhin~ me N=th men's
l:\Crosse team will be just as good as las\ year, if 001
better.
Thollgh the Golden Flyers have lost a number
of Il\.c'r lop scorers, they stil l return dangerous scorers,
Ille lop live from last season being: Coon (33), Adams
(37), Balash (2 1). Amidon (1 7), and Hota ling (1 4).
1'hcsc top live scon:rs from last year combi ned for 122
total 80.11S. Also look and expect to see many sopho­mores
as well as freshmen stepping it up this year 10
coniribule!O lile scoring, such as sophomore Gibbons,
who scored 10 gools last year, Though some may
believe Ihnl the offense mighl 001. be as potcnl as last
year, the defense is still going to be as stingy as e,-er,
Here's why:
N:t7.Meth allowed 169 eoals last season com­pared
to the 279 we 5C(JI'ed. Enough should besaid just
on thai. poinl alone. but I'll continue anyways. Nazareth
also only al lowed 540 shots on goal throughout the sea­son,
SO 169 goals OUt of 668 shots means 001. only a
great defense, but a great goalie as we ll.
Last senson, lhe Golden Ayers went 16-3 over­all.
winning the Empire 8 cooference title. as ,",'ell as
benling higher ronked teams nationally to reach the
NCAA !ille game. If anyone were to !lave any doubts
about how this team will do !his season, they should
reconsider. I'm giving them at least another E8 title and
another long run Ih rough the NCAA playoffs. And if
IlIey don't win il ailihis yeat'! There will be even ~
lire power in 2006, But Ihat doesn' t mnuer because we
all know who's the best around here this year.
Page S Nazareth College or Rochester
Golden FI,Yers Corner
Flyin' High: February
Women's S"imming:
Aubrey Kirchoff - Broke schoo! records in
the 1000yard breaststroke and the 200-yard bullerfly
in a meet against RIT. Member of the record-break­ing
400-yard medley, 400-yard freestyic. 200-yard
medley, and the gOO-yard freestyle relays at the
NYSWCAA Championships. as well as winni ng
individuallitles in Ihe tOO-yard butterfly and the
tOO-yard breaststroke. The gOO-yard freestyle relay
look first place. Both times were preliminary quali·
fying limes for the NCAA Championships. l..ater
swam a time trial in me 200-yard butterfly, achicving
an A-Cui NCAA qualifying time. Swam II B-<;ut
NCAA qualifying time in the 200-yard breastroke in
the NYCWCAA Championshi ps. setting another
school record.
Emily Lesher - Won the 200·yard individual
medley m the NYSWCAA championships. breaking
the school record. Member of the 400-yard medley,
800-yard freestyle, and the 4OO-yard freestyle relays
that broke school records in the NYSWCAA
Championships, Also won the 400-yard 1M, achiev_
;~~ ~o A-<;ut NCAA qualifyiog lime and the 200-
yard backstroke in a B-i:ul NCAA qualifying lime.
breaking anolher school record.
Amy i\-Iehllretter - Won the 200·yard
freeslyle at the NYSWCAA Championships. Also
won the 1650-yard freeslyle in a school record time
by nearly len seconds. Member of the record-break­ing
400-yard freestyle, SOO-yard freestyle. and 200-
yard freestyle relay al the NYSWCAA
Championsh ips.
Meghlln Okoniews ki - Member of the
record· breaking 400·yard medley. 200-yard
freestyle. 400-yard freestyle. and then 800-yard
freeslyle relay thaI sel school records allhe NYSW·
CAA Championships.
Elizabeth Walsh and J ennirer Dahm were
also members of the record-breaking 200-yard
freesly le re lay. Kate Kukan was also a member of
the 4oo-yard medley. and the 2oo-yard medley
re lays.
In all, the Golden Flyers took home seven
individual lilies, and one relay litle. breaking twelve
school records at the NYSWCAA Championships.
In the Empire 8 ponion of the meel, Nazareth
look home 10 individual tilles and four relay tilles.
Kirchoff was named Empire 8 Swimmer of Ihe Year,
Lesher was named Empire 8 Freshman of the Year.
and Coach Martie SIast'r was named Empire 8
Coach of Ihe Year. For Ihe NYSWCAA. Lesher was
named Swimmer of the Year.
Kirchoff and Lesher are to compete at me
NCAA swimming and diving championships. Each
are seeded to compele in three evcms.
Women's Baskclb.111:
Ali Sharpe · Named Empire 8 Rookie of Ihe
Week.
Mell's Basketball:
Joe Canori - Named Empire 8 Rookie of the
Wcek for the fifth lime during the J;Cason,
Women's Track & Field:
J es.semyn Russel - Featured in the ~ollcge
spollight for Rochester's Democrat & Chronicle on
February 9. Also repeatt-d as pentathlon champion at
the NYSCTC Championships, in a school record
amount of lotal points scored.
The Golden Flyers broke four school records.
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Making Waves for the
Nation to See
ASHLEY DEZEN
Vice President
The Nazarelh College swim leam is home 10
stand-out athletes, two of whom are on their way to
the NCAA's. Aubrey Krichoff and Emily Lesher are
both on their way, each compeling in lhree evcnts.
The competilion is Mareh 10th through March 12,
though results 3rC not available at the lime of Ihis
publication
This year is the first year that more Ihen one
swimmer from Nazareth is headcd to the NCAA's.
The lasl qualifier was in 2003. as Cheryl Roubian
b«ame a five timc All-American,
Kirchoff has already been named Swimmer
of the Year in the Empire 8 Confcrencc and Leshcr
was named lhe Freshmen of the Year in the Empire 8
Conference. Coach Marite Staser believes that due to
thcir hard work they have "'legi timatc chances 10 do
well:'
Women's Track & Field (cont):
at the NYSCTC meet in the 4x800m, 4x200m,
4x4oom. and distance medley relays. Julie Birbilis
was a member of al l four. Caitlin Donovan,
Jessemyn Russe ll, and Jennifer Giebel contributed to
the re.:ord breaking in lhe 4x200m relay as well as
the 4x400m relay. Laura Snepengcr. Russe ll. and
Jes$ica Brown were the other three members of the
4x800m relay to break the school record. Giebel.
Snepenger. and Brown also contributed 10 thc record­breaking
distance medley relay,
Men's Track & Field:
Craig Connelly - SCI a school record in total
amoum of points scored for pentathlon at me
NYSCTC Championships. Also J;Ct school records in
the looom run. long jump. and the shot put, all a! the
NYSCTC Championships. A member of Ihe record­breaking
4x8oom and di slance medley relays at the
NYScrC meet.
Nick Slenuf - Broke the 800m school record
at the NYSCTC Championships. A member of the
record-breaking 4x800m and the distance medley
relays at the NYSCTC meet.
Brendan Epstein - Member of lhe record­breaking
4x800m and Ihe distance medley relays at
the NYScrC Championships.
Pm Hughes - Member of Ihe 4~800m and the
distance medley relays that broke school ...'.C ortis at
the NYScrC meet.
Scores &
Standings
Men's Swimming
2123-26: UNYSCSA
Championships - 11th
2123·26: Empire 8 - 5th
ES: {)..4
Overall: 2-S
Men's Track & Field
2120. 25·26: NYSCTC
Championships - 12th
2120, 25-26: Empire 8
Championships - 51h
3f4-5; ECAC
Championships - NIA
Women's Tracli &
Field
2120, 25-26: NYSCTC
Championships - 10th
2120,25-26: Empire 8
Championships· 3th
3/4-5: ECAC
Championships - 26th
Men's Tennis
2126: St. l..awrence
Toumament - N/A
E8: 0-0
Overall: 0-0
Men's Volleyball
312: O'Youville 3
Naz I
315: Ri vier 3
N~2
3/5: N~3
Villa Julie 0
3/6: N~3
MITl
316: Ramapo 3
Naz 1
NECVA: 3·5
Overall: 6-10
Men's lacrosse
3/5: Nu 12
Springfield 10
E8: 0-0
Overall: 1-0
For upcoming Naz
sporting events as well
as other information, go
to naz,eduideptJal hletics