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Senate Faced Wi1h Important Decisions By Mik., Maloney Stll ff Heporter Generally. it Can be said thAt ~o v ernm e.nt of anv level will oot be imm~. diatel}' faced wi th problems of greAt importance. The Nazareth 1979-80 !jennte, only in its fourth week hE,S a lready been bdted with a ma jor obstacle: a lack of skill in deahn/: with i)1lm ediawemergencies, An ,>xample can he found in Lhe Senate's second session of Sept, 17 when Pres ident Katherine Geis le" in· formed the Senators of the re<:('n t Nuclear Power Rally held in New York City On Sept. 23, - Following this announcement. President Geisler opened the Senate Ooor for debate. The question: whether or not. Nazareth s hould be "epre<!ented at the rally, At tirs t, there was a gen· eral agreement among th" Senators that it. would be beneticial for students to attend the various workshops being held at the rally. 1979·80 SenatE' heads are left to riJ{h~> Katherine Geisler · President. Martha MeCoy - Vice-President. Anne Parks· Secretary, Vance Howe - Treftsurer Bu t. Trcas II rer Van ce Howe spoke up about, the lack of publi city and prepa· ration for [he Nuke rally. Howe referred lo the newly drawn const,itution, [n spe-phow by Ga ry Mooney cHic, Article m. 2c which states: "to secure that the student activities fee is beillg used to provide s<>rvices (Continued all page 5) Driving Course Offered You can remov~ points from your aulomobile li· cense and, :.t ihe same time, get inslruction ill saier, surer. morc skillful driving. The opportunity is made possible lhrough the Roch· este'r Safety Council of the Rochester Chamber of Com· merce in conjunction with the National Safety Coun· cil's Defensive Driving Course. The DOC is an eight·bour c1assr()()m COurse in crash avoidance technique. Can· cepts presented ill the COurse are based on the Na- Housing Recognizes Medaille Mix-up tOREm WlUQT LlBRARy ~:~;I~"!~~r;~~~~~ri~~: • NAZARETH COLlE~ in traffic accident preBy Lori Manll St.,ff ReportE'!" A couple of years ago. Mednille dor01Atory was closed to residcni students here at Nazare!'h. 'I'bis year \he same WaH to be t.rue. However, third floor Med a ill~ is open and mav be a permanent h()me On c~~1.npU B for many. This year. Medaille was !D be clos"d to residents of Na, zaret,h. Housing diree!Dr Jan Ogilvie expiained that it was !D be used as a !,'Uest hOUse for various visi!Drs !D Nazareth. Now, guest hous· --ing ""ill be r!"slricted tD the tirst two Ooors. a$ the ... arC now freshman On the I,hird Ooor. Manv believed that this proble.:n evolved from COin ' puter mishaps, JAn Ogilvie explained that each year Nazllreth hllS approxi, mlltely thirLY openings in housing afier students move in. Tbis summer s tude.nts were sent letters informing them that they would b .. teml)()rarily be plncc.c\ in Medaille nnd would lawr be placed in these vncancies. This year however. only six students did not sho':" up. In hopes of still using Medaille as a guest house, 8tudents on the first, two floors were relocated and the third 1100r stud~nts were informed thal ,they would be in Medaille permanently, Jan Ogilvie cOlnmented thllt there could hn ve been some nam .. s initially unac· counted for. but they were fOUlld prior !D the mishap, This arrangement seemoo fine for some, but what, about those left in MedailJe who prefer w coil them< elv.... the "Medaillc Mis-tils?" After living out of a suit· case t'or about R week, the word of permanenC€y met. (Continued on page 4) Peer Tutoring Program Instituted Ti,e Academic Advisement Center (A.A.C.) is instituting a Pcer Tutoring program this term. Peer iu· !Dring is a program in which a student tutor is matched with an other student who i.B experiencing difficulty in a given course, Thp two students work !Dgeth er. meeting when and where it is l"utually con v,," nient. TuloTll will he paid 8 total of $12.00 for tutOring a min· imum of four/ one·bour se8sions. [n adtlition, i·his experience will provide a tutor wilh the opportunity !D help o~hers. meet new people, lind increase proficiency in 8ubjeclma tler and (Continued on page 4) Maison Francaise Offers European Atmosphere !liaison Frnncaise, a unique spot on Nn7,nrE'th Cllm' pus photo by Gary Mooney By Mary Ann Machll"" Sluff Reporter '11le [;'rench House (Maison FYancaise) is one of the unique spots of the Naza· reth Campus. the purpose of the French HOllse is to give students majoring in French an opportunity !D use (he language on a daily Msi., Approximately 10 students live there each year, The Direc.wr of the French Hou s~ is Patricia Foyer. a native of Rennes. France. She encournges the students to speak French as much as possible and is Also available t.) help them. Her title in French is "Animatrice" - one who eminates or makes ta lk. Frenc.h majors are encouraged to spend their .Junior year in France. Living in Lhe Prench House is e,'<<<llent preparation because it forces th" s tlldent~ to use Ule langunge marc I,han just in the classroom. and after retuming from Prance it gives lhem a chan,'C to use the languuge on a continuous basis. Studen/.s with olh .. r mnj· ors who lYould like to be-come more Ouent in the language can a lso live her .. if U,ere is enough room available. Lisa Re:aga n. a his· tDry major who has lived in (be French !-louse and apent her 80phomre year in FYance says, "Living in the Frendl House gives the 8tUdent a better basis in the language, and after returning. it's a good way to keep using the language," The whole atmosphere of theF'reneh House is lallgURge oriented - right down w ""swering lhe phone. "Bon jour. Maison Fnlllcaise." The French House will be sponsoring an Open House Oclober 18 from 2:00·5:00. Plans are being mad.. for a French Dinner to be Held on Oclober 2-1. vention and the motor transportation industry. Classes are comprised of small groups of students. Each studenl r .. ceives a ropy of DDC's notionally recognized Student Workbook ane! Manual. A nomin .. l tuition fee is us .. d to cover lhe cost of tbiJ! 1\,l1d other cours .. materials. All DOC instructors are certified by lhe 'National Safety Council. Topics such as analyzing accidents and their causes , safe superhighway driving, timed· illterval following distau«, passing maneuvers. ped .. strian acade-nls and other subjects are covered. The courae hns two 4-hour sessions. This is an opportunity to ha ve three points subtracted from the point tDtal on a driver's record. To qualify, a driver must take the Defensiv.. Driving Course through an approved local safety council. The Point Reduction Pro. gram is a joint ventu_re of the New York Departmellt of Motor Vehicles. the National Safetv Council lhe Western Ne:'" York Tha ffic Safety Council. the Roch· ester Safety Council, the Greater Syracuse Safety Council, and the Greate~ New York Safety Council. Rochester Safety Council offers four locations in Monroe Coun.~y for taking the course and has formed Or i8 forming gub agenci .. s in the followilJg counties: Ontario. Livingswn, Schuyler, Seneca. For further information, contact Rochester Safety COUJ1cil, 55 SL Paul St., Rochester. N.Y" 146()4. Phone 454-2220, Ext. 20. Page 2 Editorial '-The Nazareth Under!,'I"ad Associalion recently funded a trip for seven to the Nuclear Power Rallv in New York Cily. It was to be nn opportunity for ' tbe student community to grow cult·urally. socially and academically. There were to be speakers and workshops on nuclear power. And a concert perfonned by well·known artists such as Jackson Brown, Graham Nasb and Tom Paxton. The Student Senate, jn 8 9--1 vote motioned thnt the money allocated for this trip was to be provided by the student. activ.i!ies fee through. the lJndergrad budget. Only one person opposed this decision. Senate Treasurer Vance Howe. We wonder- is the student hodv more aware for spending! $150 dollars 011 this trip? Or is this a case of the mismanag-emfnt of funds by a select few? We realize it is important for the Senators to keep abreast of the issu •• facing our world. But, the sludent community 89 a whole. their needs are more important to consider. President Reviews Rally To tbe Editor MUSE. Musicions for "No Nu.kes. Phase. Out, Shut Dowu" These and many more were the c.ries of over 200,000 people gathered together in Battery Park City, New York City on Sept. 23, 1979. The people of the Nor· theast organized the event to find a1ternati\'es to solve the nuclear power problem. Ii wa~ one of tbe largest rallies held ill America's history. The main purpose Vlas to reach as fOany new people as possible aJ.ld we at Nazareth We.TC represented. -The Nazareth College van left on Saturday at. 6:30 a.m., Sept. 22 with seven N azaretb .tudents. We were invited to this rally through the I.S.C., which is the Independent Siuden! Coalition. r.S.C. is made up of students from all over N.Y.S. ana. we _ are proud to say that Nazareth has a seat on the Executive's Board. l.S.C. deals with manv issues involving studentS. such 88: TAP. Bundy Aid. and many more legislll.tive and extl'lIcurricular activities. The bus arrived in the Big Apple at 2:00 p.m. and ....,porled to the headquarters for the rally. The office reminded me of an undercover or secret servi"" department in Gennany. The olfia was packed with literature, phones and people. We Were housed t,hat night in a com· mittee member's home. Safe Energy. coordinated a festival of energy activities from Sept. 19·23 in Madison Square Garden. That Sat· urday we were fortunate to attend one of their scheduled concer18. The concert began at 7:30 aud ended around 1:45 n.m .. The entertainment included such artis18 as JAckson Browne. Bonnie Raitt. John Hall, Carly Simon, and Bruce Springsteen. Sunday morning we were expected to be at the site at 8:00 a .m. to act as olb' cials, however. due to our delay of arrival we missed our scbeduled worksho]). Therefore. lVe. as every person in the crowd, w~re viewed a..q rally guides. This was the strongesl. non· violent nuclear rAl.ly ever held in the countrv. The program 'began at 11:00 a .m. and wos carried live to over 130 cities via FM radio. Some of the speakers were Ralph Nader, Consumer Activist; John Gofnan. M.D" Physicist; George Wald, Nobel Laureate Biologist; Jane Fonda. Ac.Lress and Activist; Bella Abzug, Activist; John Tru· dell. American Indian Movement; Maggie Kuhn: Gray Pantbers; Tom Hayden. Campaign Eco· nomic Democ.racy and Jim Haughton. Entertainment was ~ro· vided bet.,..een speakers with Pete Seeger, Jesse (Continued on page 3) GLEANEU Letters living With Technology \ 1 q 2. 2- \ To the Editor: My nephews have a "ralk-To-Me" book. Ii's a picture-story book for child· ren with an added techno· logical feature. On each page is glued a plastic disc which is actually a phono record. A device known as a Fisher· Price "Talk·To-Me" Player plays dialogue off this disc like a record player. It's a delight for the kids U> look at the picture and print wbile at the same time to hear the story aloud. And wore than that, the ''Till-To-Me'' Player is so simple that my 3- and 5· year old nephews can op .. r· ate it by tbemselves. Added exci teroen t! Perhaps this makes them more independent and pre-pares them for life in a tech· nological society. But thill independence bleans that parents don'l have to spend as much time reading to their children or teaching then, to read. A machine does it! The bottom line is the fael that lechnology has gained a foothold in the child'. life. It follows that lechnology ,viII influence the child's role models, like dolls-. !rucks. and guns. H technology is a reality that we must live with, Ihen perbaps our children should be exposed to it in their play-like. watching television- but then we must be especially careful to teach our children human values so tbat they can tell tbe dif· ference. Warren Wight ~--~~--~~~~- "But the computer did bouse me here!" Student Awareness lacking at Naz To the Editor: What ever happened to student awareness? It seems no one cares. If it isn't the litter around the grounds. it's the beer stench and disaster which greets one upon entering the Shults Center on Sunday afternoons. I find this ex. tremely irritating. The school i. anxious to hring in Sunday afternoon pro· grams, terrific! It is a nice idea and the turnout is ex· citing. But, I am trul~' embnrras,.., d when these ,-is· itors see this. I have se;,n their expressions and I btwe heard their remarks. Wbllt can be done? Name withheld New Club Furthers Interest in Therapy To those students .. ho were not able to go to New York City becau8e of their inability to obtain 0 Release of Liability. Mr. L118alle would like to convey his apologies. He takes full responsibility for the breakdown in communication which led to the last minute confusion that prevenled some from boarding the van. "You mav all be Msured that pla~s are being made to minimize the possibility of the problem occurring again." (as stated froro a letter daled 9/ 24179.) To the Editor: One of the n",,' clubs At Nazareth this year is the Music Therapy club. So far, we have seventeen members, and anyone is welcome to join. The purpose of the club is to further in teres! and knowledge about music therapy by bringing in sPeakers and spOnsoring workshops. Earlier this month, chl\ll' nel 10 filmed pari of a spe' cial report on music therapy bere at Nazareth. It fea· tured Michael McMcguire. Janice Prossick, Doe Bil· Iington, and Laura Senft, who showed some tech· niques that might be used in a c1i.nlcalsetling-. On Nov. lA, the college is sponsoring 0 conierence to inform the community ou. music therapy. There will be speake", and presentations throughout the day. Everyone is welcome to join us and learn! Mary Lahue Noreen Bishoping October 3. \979. S' Long's You Ask't By Do.'-e CillZzo. Staff Writer As long a8 the Arabs keep stick illg it. to us wHh II 11 th.is oil junk, we ough~ w filld a way to screw tbem back. Right? And, as long U5 schools are supposed to be big ceniers of social change and all that sluff, why not star! right here at N O2? Here's my plnn: The Arabs figUJ'e that they can keep us under their thumbs by charging absorbonl rates for oil. (not. e'Xorbhant. absorbant, because they soak our wallelS.) The wav they got it figured out . we' iJ be so cold this winter we' ll pay anything for heat. I can see it now: Some poor sophomore. on his knees in a freezillg flea.bag room, probably i.n l..oUTde •. wrapped in eigbt sleazy. moth·eaten blnnkets, writ, ing a leUer by candlelight... "Dear Sheik, For the ~um of on(; harrel of black -gold, I have two siste'rs to offer ill trade. They would be l.'T'Cal addi· tions to your harem and vou can h~ve all of their disco albums ~l no extra charge. Don ·t. worrv about loo.ks either-I uiIder ·tand thnt Ayatollah makes thent w .. ar masks anyway." Sad, huh? Well America, it doesn't have to be that \\Iay~ No. Sir~ A 're we gonlla trade our hopes to some no· madic numbskull for a barrel of junk thai. We could scrape off tbe Texas COlIS! for free? No~ No! We'rc gon'na 6ght back! Just like we did at Bunker Hill. San Juan Hill. Bully Hill! What we do is offet those shifty, sand sniffing shicks an ext!Ordinary new compu· ter to help them count th, money they've gorged out o! old ladies. We'll ·te.ll them O,at ihey Can also keef track of every bit of oil in the Middle Ea.t with thi> great electronic brain. Then when they're not looking we substitute the N82 Com puter! Get it? We all know bow tha' thing screwed up our ache dules this semester! Well lei's let it do for the Arabi what it did for us' O.K." . I can .ee it now-thosl money·hungry camel-cook ers wi II be so screwed u I they won't know their oi wpll. from a hole in th, ground. That'll show 'em! Interviews Pos'itive feedback From Kearney Health Center By Lynn Washburn Staff Reporter This faU bas a new first for Nazareth College-24 hour h eal~h service in the Kearney Health Center. The Health Center now has two resident re"~8tered nurses on duty 24. hours a day. seven days a week. The day and night nurses are still there from 8:30 ao1'1:30 pm. 6:f5 pm-II:OO pm, BJ,d the dodor's hours are from 10 am to noon daily. Chris Adams and Rosemary Davis ar~ the two resi· dent R.N.'s. They are also going W school at Nazareth. and taking tbe two-year course to receive their B.S. in Nursing. Why was the 24 hour health service .larted? Judith Emmanuel. Vice President for Student. ~f. I})' Annc Taravella Staff Reporter Although "Chip" is well· known to most of us rcsi· dents at I·his time. hC'$ the newest a6sct to OUI' Food Service l)ellartl1)cnt. and has yet to be formally in troduced to the student body. Let's take a close look at Charles Weslev, our new Food Sorvice M;'nage,'. Chip haiJs from Burting· ton. Vermont. whore he was also a stude';t employee for Saga. After hi. graduation, he worked for the food company as n unit supervisor at several area colleges, such as Cbamplain "nd 1'rinitv College. . 'UI)inity was the school I _ worked for JUSt before 1 fairs, said the college never had 2'1 hour health service before because of limited personnel. It was from the suggestions of last vear's C<>unciJ on Student life committee and President Kidern that theserviC'! was started. Also, the Health Services survey that .Joanna Bogdan prepared last spring helped convey t.he students' wants and needs to ihe adminis, tration. 'n'is survey asked both residents and commu· ters ,vhel'c and whaltype of health services were located on campus. While on the Nazareth staff, Chris and Rosemary will reeoi ve free room and board and a smali s tipend. Chris 8J1d Rosemary both graduated from S1. Elizabelh's Hospital of Nursing in Ulka. N.Y. R<>semary graduat .. d in 1977 and Chris in 1978. They then worked together in the Intensive Care Nursery in St. Joseph's Hospital in Syra· cuse. "H is good to know there is n lot of positive f""dbB.~k from the. s(.udcn~s," aaid Chris. " People are very receptive to us." Adds Rosemary, "We e,,��joy it here. we've met a lot. of people. -and wc're glad that people want us here." And how do the students feel? "1 think it is a good idea that the nurses Rre here Oil .. Chris Adams and Rosemary Davis are the ~wo new 'off hours', ,. said one sopho. resident R.N.'s at I{earoey heslth Center more. "People don't get sick Photo by Gary Mooney according!<J a schedule." o..cause most accidents and health ser.vice, the exten- ,}u1isn Carroll stated, "I Sicknesses happen after sion is 231. Or, if it after think it's great!" hours when no one (on the hours, Chri8 and Rosemary "Considering we've never health service staff) is a· live in the Kearney Health had it before." sRid Diane round." Center. room '190 behind the , Totaro, "I think it is good If you ever need Rny "Manhattan!' poster. New Manager Hopes To Opeln Lines of Communications SAGA's new' .lJIanager. Chip Weslev. "very 1)leosed with the changes, "0 far." - came here," be said_ "1'rin- school. but a lot smaller ity is a lot like Nazareth. than this." It's a small, Cstholic girls' Chip was transferred w Rochester for experience outside of his state. ''I'm very pleased with the change. so far." he said. "I like Rochester. and I find the Nazareth Communitv to be very friendly." You I~,ay remember seeing Chip look· ing around here back in May. but he slarted bis work bl'I'e in July. "I hope to he here for a while," he said. Although comfortable with his work so far. he Ii.ods it a- lot of responsibil· ity. His aim. AS ever, is to inlprove food quality and student satisfaction. as well as actuaJ cOlDlllunic.ation with the student body. . "I plan more work with ihe salad bar, and vegetarian dishes. I'm so far pleased with our newest in· novation. tile sandwich bar. but we'll be working fl1rther on that. a.q well." Chip streij8L><1 that all of SAGA is try;ng hard to provide good quality Ilnd ser· vice. "Steve and I lire out· in the dining halls !<J open lines of communication. We're especially interested in the freshmen and new . students' opUllons. We'd Uke to make them more aware that wc're here for help_" Chip plans on addition'll student surveys and questi· onnaires, as well as game type of communication board. "Anytime there's dis· satisfaction or suggestions. there's a need !<J come W us." That Commuter Life Can't Be Beat (Continued f\'Om page 2) Colin Young, Gr .. ham Nnsh. ,Jackson Browne. CArly Simon. etc. Throughout the day there were sweeps of the crowd to help raise the mor~ than $180,000 spent to put on the concert. able. such as the SI111. wind· mills. coa.l and conservative energy programs. This will facilitate jobs, provide U8 with a safer environment, and conserve energy. One of tVe activists said "America is our home, not our busi· ness." 1 personally {""I that I hsve gained better insight. to the alternatives available !<J the nuelc< .. r power problem and I feel lhe future lies in our hands, the people. We 'llust raise public awareness of the dange.rs of nuclear energy. and this begins here at NazarMh College. By Jamie Cunningh8Ju Staff Reporter Many resident students thillk that the commuter life can't be heat. Just the other day a student told me that it must be nice to get 'real food" for dinner. Another student thought it wouJd be great. to get a good night's sleep for El chnJ'ge_ A third complained· to roe about how he couldn't studv becauSE' of all the noise. 'Well, illY heari docs not bleed for any of you residents. Do any of you know how hard it is to rid~ a hike home at one o'clock in the morning, when you have been drinkiJ)g since two in the afternoon? Well, I'll tell you. it isn't easy. (Nine time. out of ten you fall off the bike.) Do Elny of you know what it is like coming home- late? First you find the door locked, and you cM't get the key in the kevhole. After about fifteen minutes, you ge.~ inside. You are trying to be quiet, so of course everY stair creaks as you. go up. You trip on the last step, and your mother wskes up. (Slie' doesn't say anything. bul you know she wakes up.) The following morning all you hear about· is how you wake up your parents at ail hours of the morning. (Usu· ally you are so hung over that you reallY don't want to hea.r anything.) Ii is really miserable. 1)0 any of you know what it is like to have to study for a test. only' !<J [uld that the book you need is in VOur commuter locker? - The worst situation by far occurs when you get up at 5:30 1Ul' and it is rainjng. (You get up at 5:30. becausE' you have a 8::30 class. Remember that commuters (Continued on page 7 ) This event was one of many from a preliminary list of the nuo'erous orgalli· zations. workshop., !<Jurs, public forums, ciasses, ral· ies: e'Xhibils, and festivals haPilening through Oct. :31_ I am very bAPPY that a handful of Nazareth 8tudents were able to hear and iake part in this rally. Nuclear alternatives nre avail· SUIlC'!rciy. Katherine M. Geisler PTe8identI979-BO Copy Due Tues. Oct. 16 Tues. Nov. 6 Tues. Nov. 27 Ads Due Thurs. Oct. 18 Thurs. Nov. 8 Thurs. Nov. 29 Publication Date Wed. Oct. 24 Wed. Nov. 16 Wcd. Dec. 5 Page 4 GLEANER SAGA: Something to Talk About By Karen KuIplt Slltff Reporter You mav have heard comments lik; these botb ill and out of lhe dining rooms in Keurnev and Lourdes: "This stuff ~tink8!" "Gross me out!" '-This stuff looks like the slime tbey 8ell in toy departments." -'Why you oould rebuild .Kearney Hall if you had enough of this cake_ ''These bricks" could stand up to any kind of weather_" -'the food has the taste of plastic and the consistency of rubber." GMAT will be offered on Oct. 27, 1979 and on Jan_ 26. March t5 and July 12. 1980. The GMAT' is a test of aCAdemic aptitude designed to estimate an applicant's promise t.o succeed in a program of gTaduaw study leading to an MBA or equi· valent degree. About 660 graduate scbools of man· ~gement require their appli· cants to submit GMAT re.sults. Rel,,,,,'tratlol) malerials for the test and the GMAT Bul· letin of lnfomlalion arc available locally from lhe Placement and Career Plnn· UU\g Office or by writing to GMAT. Educational Test· ing Service, Box 966. Prin· ceton, New Jersey 085<11. The GMAT fee for candidates tested at published test centers in tbe United States, Canada, and Puerto Rico is $12.50. It covers a score. report 8e.nL to the candidate, to as many as {our gTsduate schools designated "Who wants to eat cold vogetable2 with no buHer?" "I want some real food!" 'rhese and other com· ments reflect the S<lme atti· tude toward SAGA food: It'~ the pits! But i8 it really all that bad? I asked a felV people for their opinions. and here are some comments lhat I heard: "Thumbs down." " It bas itll ups and downs." "It's really the pits." "The milk is good." "I think it's great!" "The quality coltld be improved." "Usually GMAT Will Be Offered on the registration form . and to the candidate'. un· dergraduate counseling· J placement office if they have asked to re<:eive their students' scon's. The fee for candidates tested at locations in ot.her countries is $17.50. GMAT relristration forms and test fees must be received at ETS on or before the relristration deadline nn· nounced in the bulletin. A $4 late fe.. is charged for relristration fonns received after the deadline. There is a service fee of $10 for testing at supplementary wst centers (centers not listed in the bulletin). MBA Admission Forums are being offered at three locations during the fall of 1979 under the sponsorship of the Graduate Management Admission Coull~i1 WId the Association of MBA Executives to assist stu· dents and workillg people to leanl more about graduate Night" Oct. 12. 13. ¥;I;20.26 & 27 Nov. 23, 9 & 10 theMlMEworkshop so Che\1n.J1 StrObl - 3rLj Doof (Oo'AmrCMtn Roche""'. block (IOff! Ir~ fO!frTrOt'I Th&'lrro) roo R.~""" 232· 1574 t Free) wr get·togethe, of,,,, pe<torroor-ce. Mime Pus Avn;lnble At. shu III there', at least one good thing." "Usun.lly there's only one thing that'~ bad." "It.'. reasonably good mosl, of th" tinle." "No com· mellt." ,·It's either reallv bad or OK." "It's dece.1!.." - If you look at some of · l.hese si.atements, you' ll find that lIot everybody thinks the food is bad. What about the limes you go inl.o the cafeleria lind see somc-<Jne with 1\ tray heaped bigh with "delicious' SAGA food. "1. there allY thing good !o eat?" you ask. The response is usually, UNo." You can even 6ee someone "«ting ~ I cal\ 1'1, ver -til\d ;Jny ~ +k;l)~ 10 ell / "l IUI\(~. ' toanagemcnt education. Prospective applicams will be able to talk with admission. representatives from MBA pro{l'rams ahout admission procedures. curriculum offerings. financial aid. and plaument and career OPPOftuniti(ls in man· agcmcnt. In tldditioll. workshops about careers in profes· sionnl m3nagf'ment are scheduled with panels of admissio:n dir~tors ~ corpo· rale recruiters, placement officers. and recent MBA graduates. The 1979 forums will be htld on tbe datcs lind at tho locations listed below: New York City - Roosevelt Hotel, -15lh Str"ct and Maclison Avenue, October 18 . a p.m. to 8:30 p.m .. Octobe-r 19 - Noon to 7 p.m .. October 20 ·IOa.m.lo'\ p.m. Chicago . Holiday Inn - Mart. Plaza, Novembf'r 9 Noon to 7 p.m.. ovembe.r 10 - 10 a.m. to -1 p.m. San Francisco . Holiday Inn - Golden Gateway, Nov" mber 30 - Noon to 7 p.m .. December 1 - 10 a.m. to .\ p.m. There is a $2 admission charge. For l'Qrnplew information write or telephone: MBA Admission Forums, P.O. Box 5257. Grand Cen· trsl Station. New York, NY 10017 (21%82-4176). ravenously. saying. "This stuff is the pits! You cnll this food?" and kccp shovel· ing it in. How Can someone mock out the food ""0 still eat ton. of it? So mavbe·SAGA isn't all that gTe;t, but at least they (Continued from page 1 ) study 8kills. The following will be reo quired of tutors: 30 or more credit hour. complet,ed at Nazare!.h; a Q.P.r. of 3.0 or greater; a B' average or better in the course to be tutored; a recommel)dation frolll tbe instructor or another deparbnent met" ber in the course arca to be tutored; an orientation conference to furl-her acquaint the tutor with t·he responsibilities and proce· dures involved in the pro' gram; completion of an ap' plication form available in tlle A.A.C. (5·15). Students rcque.sting tutor· ' ial services will be charged S6.00 (in advance) for a min· imum of fl)ur/o n~-hour ses· sions. College funds will matcb the amount. prepaid by the sludent for th" tutor. Applications for the tutor· ing program are being ac· cept.,d at the A.A.C. (S 15) betwc('n the hours of 10:00 a.llI .. 4:60 p.m. Arrangements for the tutoring sessions will be mAde a" soon a8 pOssible. The Acad"mic Advise· ment Center has purchased five cassette talICS on the general topic of study skills. For student convenience they have been placed 011 resewe in the Media Center of the library. and a 6L'Cond set is II vailable for loan. Topics covered in the ser- ~UJTHJNC:r C tE'f(/(!{JIC£ SIlI.£ at-tk., ;{a..zaretlv CdAtjJf/S Sfore.- OIV lfsto&;".t:tL Bt~ ¥ 10 fO~of/ try. Maybe SAGA food would look better on the \V,Hlls. tast~ better as dOl! food, be useful as bricks, or maybe made into bouncing balls. but il sure as heck gives you people somethin!! to talk about .. ie. Are: Study Skills (a gen· ('ral summary); 1'inle Man· agement; Study Strategy; Prepari.ng for Exam.: & Taking Exams. Listening to a tape can be quicker thall reading a book on th(~ sub· ject. So, t.hink ahout it and then USE THE TAPES!!! A HEMINDER for tho$(, studt!nt$ who are uncertain about their majors. Aca· demic hYterc9t Inventories ore Available in the A.A.C. (S 15). Tbese "W~18" can be of some assistance in th" decision making process. The i.nventon('s Citn be complet.,d in about 3()-'l5 minules and are flvailable anytime during regular office hours (l0:00·4:00). A $1.00 fee is payable at the time the interesl inventory is taken. froO) PIl. I with m.ixed emolions. Most have learned to live with lhe Rrrtwgem •. nl. They feel they have a definite advantage of quietness Ii\,ing in Mcdaille. but, as one girl said, "Wc've missed ou! on a lot." Some feel that thev have not had a chance ~ meet people and hope to move second. semester. Olhers arc perfectly content ,,~th stay· ing and ihe rcst · nre just trying to not live up io their name. GLEANElt MEETINGS arc held Monday 12:30 Tuesday (tnd 6:00 Thursday Unclcrgrad. Shults Center Silk screen T-shirts, high profits complete insiuclion •. send S5.0{) to: A.R.M., Box 335, East Rutherford. N.J . 07073 Kathy C. - Good luck on your Comps.! Th.,GolIg By Annt' 1'at'n\'('lla Stn ff Ile l>ort.c ,· You lea ve much behind when YOll begin your Fresh· llltlll year aWAY ai school. One t.hing missing is your MOIn's home-cooking. Can the food at $ 'hool poss ibly repillce it'! For 6ludenls everywhere. there is llrob,lbly no comparison. But we "II know th,u it should be (I S~lI i8iaClOry substi tute 'til our next trip home. Doe~ N"l.arelh·s food satisfv its freshmen'? We upper~l a.smen know where the food stands sinc" last year. bu t ,II/hat do th (' new arriva.ls ol'ink of it? As us ual , you can'!. pleMe all of the people all of the time. However. a freshmen/ tnms(cr survey showed that this t,ime. opiniolls are 8Ct;u · a lly quite favorable. " It's okay ... really. good enough ." said one.. "Not. bad at all .. said another. " It:s no t grea·t .. out it's not bad. either ... · ,!>"cificaJly. the salad snd sandwich bars. both new and improved. received the highest praise. Brunch is still appreciated . hut Missing Mom's Home-cooking lunch is now the most tavored Ille;ll beenuse of tbe variety il offers. Most students prefer to make their own concoctions, by fixing their own sandwiches and ~"Iuds. And if they don't like the "hot" dis he~ on t.he servin/-! line. they know that they h .. ve oi-lwr choices to fall back on. One t.ransfer sr,id. "The choices aren' t bad at 311-1 c.,n tell b. .~ cause I'm counting calories! And Chip (Wesley. r ood Service Mnnager,)is 80 nice a boUl co.-uing out and askinl{ "bollt it that I'd feel guilt.y complaining about a nything!" . When asked their overall opinion . several just said. " It's good-I eat it!" However. along with some medi· ocre l·can-liv{'--with·ii's and "I'm geUing used to il.:· there were also the d is~at.i6 · factions and suggestions for im proving. Some of t.he most t'Ommon complaints are Ihat the food is "always cold." and "often undercooked." This see.nled W hold true particularly to breakfast. "You can expect cold eggs and hard potatoes every ll'lorning," said one fresh!n a n. " Bei,,!! sick o( those. I .. te a nicC' &'Teasy don ut today. I'll be sick of those. too:' Dinner. which is usuAllv one of the bet.ter meals. h,,'s gOlle down·hill in (avor. The biggest complaint here is that the dinner choices a re either alillood at once. or all bad at one<>. And a\1ain. Illal\y st.udents feel tha t the food is too greasy and much wo s tarchy. "There aren't enough choices for people who don't eat meat. In addition 10 salads, wt> should hnve "cgetable casseroles." Although most students Ijke the salad bar. it appar· enlly needs work. too. "They should have the larger . alad bowls available aU of the time." said One. "And mon, choices of dressing. too." Thus. new students are better sustained than the starving masses appeared last ye.lr. "Tb ~ food is all righ t." said one. H ... especiallv at lunch. Tht> onlv trouble is that nil of th'c good SUlil is gone enrly. before J get there!" (ConLinued from page I and programs which fulfil the cultural, academic and social needs of its students." Howe argued that t.he &tu· dent body would not receive such benefits s ince only a select few would participate. Opposition to this view was stated · by Senator Paula Pilato. She felt that the academic. cultural and social needs of the student would oe served. And, more important, she felt it was the duty of the Senate to be aware of the. more impor· iant developments in the world t.odav. President Geisler !<'Ilked of the prestige and awar~ ness this trip could bring to Na2areth. However. 'I'reasurer Howe ;;tuck to his gun aDd kept saying this trip would be a waste of the students money. workshops. films, lectures or anv form of documentary of th~ New York trip were tn.entioned_ President Geisler said ilia t they missed the raUy workshops but felt they had s till experienced a tremend· ous amOlnlt culturally, socially and ncademically. Due to a slight confusion in policy procedure. only seven Naza.reth students were able to attend the rally. Each participant wns required to have a parent or guardian sign a relief liability form el<erupting Naza· reth from any responsihility for tht students' welfare. Those wbo attended lived in t.he Rochester area and were able to get the required sig· natures. 'I'reasurer Stephen LaSalle sent a memorandum to the Senate apologizing for not informing them ear· lier of this new policy. Also. S 150 noUars w"s al· located for the trip from the Undergrad budget. It is not known whether all of this money was spent. President Geisler said U,at there will be a finan· cial statement of the trip in the very near fu·ture. Germa·n Club Presents Oktoberfest at Naz But, for th~ most part. there was a positive con~en· sns of the rally and the trip was approved by a nine to one margin. A motion was. also. passed which stipu, lated Undergrad funding for on~ Nazareth vnn to provide a ride for 1<1 stu· dents who were to serve as represenlatives from SANA (Student Awar~ncss of the Nuclear Age). ISC (Ind ... pendant Student Coalition). the Senate and the general student body. F'\nally, a motion was approved unanimously that there would be feed back fTom those who attended the ra lly. PERSONALS: Put your message in the GLEANER By Kathy Bauer SLaff Reporter How would you like an evening o( drinking. dancing. grent food. and good old·fashioned German fun'! That is what will be going on a t the Third Am,ual Oc· toberfest sponson>d by the Ge.rmall Club. IL will be Oil Oct.. 6 from 9 am to I pill in oj,., Shults Center. There will be plenty of beer and Bavurian (oDd, including hot prei,zels. saus· age. sauerkraut. and Ger· man polnto salad. Also feawred will be a live Oom· pah blind ca lled the Alpine Minstrels. Tickets w;U be on sale a t the Information Deak in the Shults Center and at the Box Office in t.he Arts Center. Only a limited number of tickets vd Il be sold. If you want to dress in tbe traditional Gennan 9tvle. you are welcome to do' so. Or. just come as you are. No matter how you dress you will be 6UI'., to have a ter· rific time_ If you'd like to polka into the wee hours of the nigbt and sing a few beer-llESEAllCH PAPEllS 10.250 on File - All Academic Subjects Send S 1.00 lor your up-Io-dale. 306-pagemail orde, oalalog_ ACADEMIC RESEARCH P.O. BOX 24873 LOS ANGELES. CA 90024 J-_. - ~------- ---~-- ~- --- --- .. -- -- --_ .. ------- ----------- ... - ""1 !,,I NAME :,, ,\OORESS I ; ! CIt'V STAT E ZIP _ ____ _ '------------ ----------------_ ........... ---- -------------_._, Scurf fJo=< ~~:~~i:i~:~:~~,:;:::::: ::::::::::':::"'::::::::::::'::::~;h~'/,~~:~~;':~i:~~::' SluN'Wrilt:·rl"l: K;Ilh,,\' llftul'r .1um',· Cunnln.e:hllm f)lIv~l:nh.lno Kn ro:h Kulprl Mkhlwl Ma lon.· ... ,.m."u-Mli rru . Lori MII.rr" Annt· T4rLl\l"' III, Andrt' JI Yl hil C'Omb ~~~I!:~~~W ?t~~r I-:n'ii ':,:, M,~~i ~~'~~;:,~;,~:~~\~~~';'ft~'l:'~~:::~~irj~ri~f::il:~~' ( .. r'lph'('lj . ••• ~ . '. _ . . , •• TJlnlm ~' KOI·:/.(· k, Anl,h"n~ 1~1'J("rl l\. Kuthy CJlrt'uh~, , '11 (' o pinion_ expretuLtd in thilJ. n"M' li llRpt' r nrC' nf)1 n t'('Cf'h(i ril.., thOil' IL~~~ t'i~~~~(~y .. ~:::..i~~ul~:~~n;,f rrf:::!~b·~~~·II~~~'n;i}5 ~~.~c AWl" .. R(J(!:hc8h'r, N.". H610 1~716)-38 I '99J.t . • drinking sOllgs. tben grab your beer stein and head for th" Shults Center Saturdav night_ . In the last Senate meeting of Sept 24. President Geisler gave a brief de· scription of the rally. No USE THIS CERTIFICATE TO LET US INTRODUCE OURSELVES TO YOU 20 words for SOC YOU'll FIND US NEXT TO DEPOT MOTOR INN PITTSFORD VILLAGE Page 6 GLEANER Social B.oard Siponsors Events for You To The Student Body, Social Board would like to welcome everyone back for an exciting year and invite you to take advantage of the eodal activities which we are spOnsoring on CRnlpus ihis falL In our programming for thie semester we have tried to book top-name bands from a variety of Illusical categories in order to please the diverse lllWlical persua· sions of our studenta. We have also scheduled special theme events including a vari ety of activities for fall weekend along with pro· grams thl't arc new to ow' campus. We would appreciate any comments or suggesHons concerning our activitieg. Social Board meetings are open to all stude.nts and are held Sunday evenings at 7:30, O'Connor II 3rd Floor Lounge. We would like to take this opportunity to ' announce our upcoming events: Wednesday Oct .. 10th Wednesday Evening Cabaret (9·1) featuring: Sara toga (1'his gTOup played at orien· tation and is back by popular demand.) Sodal Board and SACA are CO-6pon~oring thi!; dress·up :.ffair. Cash bar will be availabale al0l1g .... ith beer and wine. Wednesday October 17th - Wacky Wednesday feat· uring tne "Wong Sbow" and other surprises. -Sat. Oct. 27tb Halloween weekend begins. Event. 'f. B.A. -Wed. Oct. 31st - Halloween Party Check the NW<Meth College Activities Calendar for future Social Board Event.s and other happenings. Hope to see you at all our events - Have a greal semester. Tbank you. Kim O'Connell and Julie Caput.o Co·Chairpersons of Social Board Use Your Talents Verity Welcomes Help By Anne Tara veils Staff Reporter lions are welcome. This year. Verity will publish one issue which will be Do you write, or sketch distributed in April. Suboft. en? To you enjoy sh,aring missions will be collected vour work wit,h others? Are from now through F'ebru:ll'\' you. perhaps. inte.rested in lst. 'Ibere is a collection bo~ publishing your work'? If so, in the librarv. and in tbe there's a magazine here LJndergrad Office. Submis. that could be what you're sions must be typed. please: looking for. and the sooner submitted. "Verity" is Na7-'m~tJl's art (he bettor it is for even" and literary magazine. It, body. - consists of poetry, pros". If you're Dot interested ill non-ficti on, sketches. ink- submission. but in (.~liting washes, scratch boards, pho- or production . look into jointography and prints, all the ing the Verity staff. The work of Nazarei.h stu den!~_ staff members belp with col. COll)llluter or resident, part. feetion. s~lection and dish'i. tinw, or full. your coniribll- bUlion. New ,ilembers are Shaw Festival At Naz BLITHE SPIR IT Bv Andrea Whitcomb - Staff Rcport.er Imagine what would happen if II remarried wid· ower's late, wife came b!lck for a visit one night. Tha~ is just whal, Noel Coward did in his fast paced com~y Blithe Spirit presented in the Arts Cen~r as part of the Sbaw Fest:ivl'l at N",,/lrcth. The late wife Elvira IV"S only vigibl~ t" her husband Charles. However. it was not as confusing to him as it was to his second wife. Ruth , while he talked to tbem both. The cast seemed romior· table in lheir characters ,,;lh the exception of Mi· chael Franks' Dr. Bradman. He appeare.d slightly uneasy with bis part. ,Jackie Burroughs as Elvira was ~h e liveliest of [heln I'll. In nlorc ways than one she was the spirit of t.he play. The distind dialogue danced off the actors' tongues. It was hard to fol· IDlY al times but hpt the nudience attentive in. t.he heginning. It was Coward's wit. >\fill humor that captured e VL'rvone's concentration right. u'p to t·he last curtain call, espe<:ially we.leome. If you cannot attend the meet,ing, but have a question or idea, see Aune 1'aravella. Editor· in-chief. IH e.'d. #270. or 586- 9118. If it is the An staff vou are interested in, see Mike Maloney, ex t. #295. Seve.ral new s tuden lS have express •. d i.nleres t. in initiat.ing some wpe of group poetry read ins,. This will also be discussed at lhe first meeting. Everyone ill' tereste<l is very welconH~·_ Tbe GLEANER is looking for people intet· osted in writing sports articles and also pbotographers. _If illtercsted. (lrop by the GLEANER office. Shults Cellter_ A Special Welcome BaCK Offer to You From HAIIR BAR,N Hair Shop for ladies & Genis 20 % Off ALL Services 7 Schoen Place, Pittsford. New: York 586-7870 Offer Valid Thru October 20. 1979// October 3. 1979 CALENOAR Strasenburgh Planetarium through November 12 . A LJNIVERSE OF FIRE AND ICE. Mon.·Fri. 1:30. 2:30. a nd 8:00 p.nl.. Sat. 1:30. 2:30, and Sun. 4:30. 8:00 p.m. Slras~n hurgh Planetarium. 657 East Ave .. phone 271-·1320. Oct. 3 - TEMPO ART GROUP EXHIBiTION - oppening 8:00 l).ln. Runs thl'OUJ:h Oct. 28. Nazare!.h Arts Ce.nter Gallery. Mon.· Fri. 9-9. and Sat. and SU"l. 12:00 - 5:00 p.m. Oct. -I - SMOKEY AND THE BANDIT. starring Burt Reynolds, shown in t.he forum of the Otto Shults Center. 7,00 p.m. Oct.. 5. 6. 7 . An Afternoon at Naz - AN A~YrERN06N OF MEDIEVAL THEATER, Main Aud.i.tol;um, Art..; Center. 3:00 p,m. Tickets at Box Office - Free 10 Oct. 5. Oct. 6 NAZARETH'S THIRD ANNUAL OCTO- 8ERFEST. live enlert.ainmenl. b<>er. food. Sponsored by the Gennan Chlb. 9,00 p.m.-I,OO a.m. MJ'ME - FOOLSFJRE. presented by Bob Berky. Mime Workshop, ~O, Chest,· nut Pla~a. Call 2:lZ·7574 for delails. Eastman TheAter STANLEY CLARlU; & TOWER OF POWEH. 8:30 p.m. Tickel.8 86.50-$8.50. Por Illore infO ellil 454·2620. CARS CONCERT· War Memorial. call War Memorial for detnils. Oct. 9 - MCQurN, CLARK. Hn,LMAN CONCERT (Formerly Byrds). Rochester Allditorium Theater. Oct. /I - PATCH OF BLUE, stanill): Sidney Poit.ier. shown in porum of the Ol.to Sindt.<; Ccntet. 7:00 p.m. CHICAGO Bob I~ossc's musical hi t, Ea"t· man Theater cf'ickel~ $8.50 . $10.50. 8:00 p.m. For details c.all 4.,}4·2620. Oct. 12 - Kl 'I"E TAIL MIME . opens - Colorado Mime .Repert.or.II. for info Mime Works hop. 50 Chestnut Plaza. or call 232·7574. TRIUMPH CONCEHT · Wa r Memorial HOLIDA Y . no dasses Oct. 1·1 . Sunday Al't,erll ooll At Naz KlNECORl:: DANCE cmeus, M!lin AuditO'riurn. Arts Center. 3,00 jJ.lll.. no tickets reo quired. MOZART l\'ll N I· FY;;ST. Christ Chu;ch. ;,:00 p.m .. David Zinman conducting. price $8.50. mMe info 454· 2620. ALWAYS ENTEHTAIN· MENT . George Eastman House, Rochester. N.Y, !tllel Strasflnburgh Pla net.arillm, 6,,7 I,ast Ave .. Rochester. N.Y. Or phone 271 ·~320. Oct. 8 . WORLD SERIES Oct. 15 - American CRncer STARTS . Society presents: TJ-m ALJTlJMN SONATA Fllcultv Film. Mllin AuditoriUlll, .4.rt" Center 7:00 p.m. Al ''- SEVEN WARNING S[G· NALS. AND Bltli:AST SELF·EXAMINA'I'lON PllOGRAM. Gre~ce AthNw I-ligh School. 800 Long Pond Ro ad Fl'''''. 7:<10 p.m. Gall 288·1950 to re~ster. Naz-Fisher Drama Club BIIBLICAL TALES The Naz.arcth· St. John stars Stev~n Duprey. Susan Fisher Dram.. Club ""ill Nealon. Richard ,Jarvie and present all evening of me- Pharra .Joy DeWindi.. dieva] tlwili-re including Play of Noah is direeted 'Play of Ad(II)" aJld 'Play of hy Joseph Baranowski and Noah.' s lars Christopher Bradt. The shows wi ll be Fri. Kellv Howland. Christopher alld StH. Octo her ;; Rnd 6 at Gelinas, Sidney Jones. AnS o'clock and SUIl. October 7 drew E·ichnel'. Michele Gry· a~ 3 pm in the main audito- giel. Jessica Zi cha ril and riUIll at the Arls C-e.nter. Carol Ma nzi. Admission for Nazareth slu. Come and see the. biblical dent-s, facul~y and st<lff is' t.ale of Adam and Eve. t.he , free. building of I,he ark and the 'Play 0; Adam' is directed forLy days and nights of t,he hy Prederic O'Brady and flood right on s tage. ,---------.------------------------------------: :: It Good fOT: ~ Pizza 2 Cans of Canada Dry : : J:l. soh drink with order ~ 2 Subs of LARGE pizza. g ~ 0 ~ Norr~ Ark 381-8079 ~ I , : 10 STATE STREET : : PlITSFORD, NEW YORK 14534 a •• «ISund"l' : ~---------.-------------------------------------. Uctober 3. 1979 PORTS SPO,RTS 'SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS Tryouts Held The 1979·80 <:heerleading try-outs were held on Wednesday. September 19th jn (he Forum at 6:30. Kathy GeiBler will be coaching the squad assisted bv Tim Mah· on"y. Ten girls' made the squad along with three alternates. I would like to con��gratulate each of those who tried out and encourage all of you to give your support to the Golden Flyers' Willning season. The first home game will be December 12. 1979. so remember the date. ' 1979-80 Cheerleading Squad Sue Bes@cker Chery Coker Becky Colvin Barb Esse! Maria Foglio Annette lovoli Karen Kulpa Deirdre LeFever .JoAnn Murphy Amy DIllOn Tarma Sand way Nancy Schneider Buffy Sue Tower GOOD LUCK TO A GREAT SQUAD!! (Cont.iutted from page 3) net>dpienty of time to tTaveL) As you get ready for school. you hope (in fact. you pray) that. the r \lin will ·stop. You put. on your rain ooat. and open the door. Then. you find out that it. i •. raining hard. (l mean aboul ten inches an hour.) You walk to the bus stop ond gel wet irom the top of your coat to the hottom of YOUT feel. While you stand at ihe bus stop, a car goes through a puddle ai fifty miles an hour and splashes you. You get soaked right down to your already dampened skin. The bus comes lale. of course. When you get in everybody laughs at the waler which is dripping off you And onto everytrung. You arrive aI school. only '. to "find that the Nazareth campus is three inches under water. Your mobvatjon to wade across the swamp ' comes from the fad illst you know you can dry off in the Shults Center You hurst through the door. nnd SURPRISE! You find it is raining inside the building. Full of despair. you think, '·Oh. i.wish I lived here. Then I could avoid ihis at.tempted drowning by going ibrough.the tunnels." Well, have faith. cOmmuters. soon you will nOI have . 10 worry about the rain. You' may have to worry about; freezing to death, hut it . rarely rains during Rochester winters. Oct. 4Wells 6 8 11 13 15 19·22 Oct. 3 Oct.. 5 OCL8 Oct. 10 Oct. 15 Oct·. 18 Oct. 26 DeL 31 NOli. 3 Nov.S NOli. 9·10 NOli. 16-17 Women's Tennis 1979-80 Elaine Brigman Away Geneseo Buffalo Stale Eisenhower WellsPCAC Niagara New York State Tournament· Midtown Tennis Club. Rochester. NY 4:00 Home. Home Away Away Away Women's Volleyball. 1979 Debbie Karcanes. Coach Joanne Trybulski. AssL Coach Keuka Canisius w/ Alfred Un;". Buffalo State Eisenhower Niagara U. of Rochester PCAC at Eisenhower U. of Buffalo RAC at Alfred Geneseo w /R,I.T. NYS Tournament EAIAW Hom@ Home Home Away Away Home Away Home Away Away 11:00 4:00 3:30 10:00 4:00 7:00 6:30 4:00 7:00 4:30 7:00 3:30 7:00 7:00 NEW $1 MILLION EXPANSIO,N Student season pass $2.Q9 $2~)D T .... ,"(lo ~1 .... £,!'u"' .. 416 10.11\ .,U, d '~ I \0'11411 01 \I~' 10., h\ ..... U VOU ) 1" ' j) f'(:>,al ~1f1(1f' e",'oI", " ... w 5\ .... ,II'On ' ~ I)ln "ol"l" tho" "6~~ H"on,iil 10 Fl .. ... .-II~' " N"..,.. VO'''' Iloll"j In If ~c~f'l W.~~ .~"rd 30 H't.\ \11 h"IIII"I> '''''''''!Iwrhu '. <'QuII ,"'",., 10 2' loo,b.tll 'Mid' ind J "of ... -r"pl. Ctt..'lld~ ArrttJ ""OAf Mo, .. $1,""9l l'h W~I'''' 9' .1 , 'OO1~ .. , ,.~ .t,~,,,IIII'l • HI ,I CtIIon and " , .1, • ~ h'1:I. . r,:' .... ,,,pi,,, ( n.,,/oII • .] GGlvbl. ,/1,."Mn ' I'I~ l' ,u,fkr- b'H • ~".L t. t In,. 'M". "'r ... IU"1I11119"'~d t A l 71 1 ..... ' Ii:lln~ . ~.,;. 0' I h~ ",]"'1' mlM''''.'" " {P"'r (l t,...l r>O· ...... 'Io ... 'l . ,. S,I A , ~m~ S.I;;, s,,;hocl. 10C)1I ... " I nU '~ ctO Ii • N .... St. •• , S.''Olut CO"1pl_" HIGI-fST VERTICAL RISE BETWEEN NEW YORK ADIRONDAcKS AND Ca.ORAOO ROCKIES Bristol Mountain Only.3.£minutes from Nazareth Rt.64, Canondaigua. N.Y. 14424 n6/3746331 Snow Phones: from Rocheuer - 271 5000 from C.n.nd.i9uI . 374 642'1 PageS GLEANEn AND • • • Offers the 'Sure ~ure' for Anyday Blues! "Walking Distance fr.om Nazareth" MONDAY - 12 Wings for $1 .00 "Jenny" Draft .35 ¢ Kamikazes .50 ¢ TUESDAY - Lovely Ladies nite - 9-1 .50¢ mixed drinks WEDNESDAY - .50¢ Nite Screwdrivers. Tequila Sunrise . . 35¢ "Jenny's" etc ... $1 .06 Cover/No cover with N.Y.S. College ID THURSDAY - Spin the Wheel - Free Shots with the amazing Ricky the H. & Eeee Jay the Dee Jay pouring your favorite shots FRIDAY & No Cover!!! 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Free standard shipping on full-size orders $50+
I used one to test it out and it worked well through three shoes (half of a pair not as shined). I keep them in my car to have them available if traveling.
These took my brogues back from scuffed up and scratched to looking brand new. I love that once you use it you can throw it away. One towelette was enough for both shoes. Will definitely purchase again.
While not AS great as a traditional shoe shine, these babies work well on the fly. Especially great in this terrible winter weather we've been having to spruce up your shoes!
people expecting a professional shine will be disappointed but these worked great on the train into work. i looked down and noticed some smudges and used the opportunity to test these.
not sure i would choose to buy them but one of those products that I'm happy was included in my Box.
I love the way these make my old shoes look brand new. I will be buying this once the sample runs out.
I really wanted to like this product but once I used it I'd have to say its just okay. It may work better on patten leather shoes because I used it on my Cole Hann black and brown bucks and only received marginal results. I was hoping for a nice clean shine look like after you actually do a complete shine.
Good item to have on hand in the winter with salt on sidewalks etc but I have also seen these in my hotel rooms. If I were going to purchase something like this I would buy the oil sponges from a shoe store so that I could get multiple uses out of it.
these wipes are quick and easy to use. they do a great job and help make any shoe look good
I liked this product. When I am on the road, it takes just a minute to shine the shoes to make them look better. I would buy this again to make my shoes look good.
I thought they were going to be individually wrapped cleaning rags like they samples received in my December Birch Box. Other than that they are great for on the go.

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Gravity is a Fender Rhodes trio augmented by moogs, synths, clavinet, piano, and vocoders, made up of keyboardist Tim Kennedy, bassist Ian Sheridan, and drummer Claudio Rochat-Felix. Their debut release, Grimy, is an eleven song jazz-based groove record laced with thumping bass and lush keys with hints of drum and bass, afro beat, hip hop, lounge, and electronica. This album showcases songwriting depth, instrumental virtuosity and a keen production sense.
In addition to being a touring


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Product Recall: One SKU of Velveeta Cheesy Skillet Singles Due to Undeclared Soy: Click Here
COOK pasta as directed on package, omitting salt.
MEANWHILE, brown meat with onions and garlic in large nonstick skillet. Stir in tomatoes, tomato paste and dressing. Bring to boil; cook on medium-low heat 5 min. or until heated through, stirring occasionally.
DRAIN pasta; place in large bowl. Add meat sauce; mix lightly. Sprinkle with cheese.


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Grand Theft Title 3 – San Quinton
1: Ice Cube – It was a Good Day
2: Dr Dre feat Snoop Dogg – 'G' Thang
3: Slick Rick – Children's Story
4: The Who – Eminence Front
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August 22, 2007 at 6:39 pm | #12|
Question Genghis, are those footages from GTA2 Saitama City really Saitama city? I'm from HK, and it looks terribly like HK there! I'm pretty sure cause even the police are wearing the same uniforms as the ones in HK.
Regardless though, your highlights are awesome. Keep it up!
October 17, 2007 at 11:22 pm | #15|
November 27, 2007 at 4:43 pm | #17|
the best MMA HL'S i've EVER seen The guy who compiled this should be working for UFC or something, AWESOME skills. made me laugh a lot too! Quintons a soldier, he deserves to be where he is, that "Iceman" vs "Rampage" was one of the best UFC's i've seen (and i've seen them all) well, nearly.KEEP CUTTIN' and SPLICIN':-)
October 26, 2008 at 3:15 am | #1


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A Shift in Energy Information's Center of Gravity?
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March 2014 Support Group Meeting Dates
Get the support you need at one of the Illinois Chapter's Support Groups!
Set this as your local chapter! Set >
Get the support you need at one of the Illinois Chapter's Support Groups!
Western Suburbs Educational Coffee on Saturday, March 29, 2014 on Lupus & Overlap Conditions presented by Narender Annapureddy, MD.
Northwestern Suburbs Educational Coffee at the Microsoft Store at Woodfield Mall in Schaumburg on Lupus & Depression presented by Laurie Walsh, LCSW, L.Ac.
Educational Teleconference on May 1, 2014 featuring Dr. Robert Katz presenting on the Latest in Lupus Research!
La Fundación de lupus de América, Capítulo de Illinois te invita a vivir bien con lupus.
Could a non-toxic lupus therapy be on the horizon? Dr. Katz answers this important question.
Dr. Robert Katz details common cardiovascular problems and lupus as part of his monthly Lupus Update
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As a teenager growing up in a small city in Sweden, Clas Olsson was a scrappy hockey player. A wiry forward, he more than made up with speed what he lacked in size. But it was a different endeavor in his youth that proved to be the most formative: working at his father's small accounting firm, which catered to entrepreneurs.
Olsson helped with the bookkeeping, which gave him an introduction to balance sheets and profit-and-loss statements. But what really captivated him, he recalls, was listening to the clients talk about their businesses—what they made or sold, and how they did it.
That kind of curiosity has served Olsson well as a stockpicker over the past two decades. A portfolio manager at Invesco, Olsson, 48 years old, has built a reputation for getting results without taking undue risk.
The $6.3 billion Invesco International Growth fund (ticker: AIIEX) has produced average annualized returns of 9.59% over the past 10 years, placing it in the top quarter of its Morningstar category. Olsson has been a manager of the fund since 1997 and lead manager since 2011. The fund invests in growth stocks in Canada, Europe, Latin America, and Asia.
Last year, as the stock market took off, the fund had a solid return of 15.15%, but it trailed nearly 80% of its peer funds, evidence of Olsson's more measured approach to growth investing. However, the fund acquits itself well when the yardstick is long-term performance. "They will sell if valuations are getting too high for their taste," says Gregg Wolper, a Morningstar analyst. "They are not just riding hot companies as far as they go."
For instance, Olsson exited L'Oréal (OR.France) when its forward price/earnings ratio hit 23 recently, versus 16 when he bought it. He still likes the French cosmetics maker, but the price was simply too high for his comfort. He bought the shares for an average of 74 euros ($92.97) and sold for nearly €125.
Olsson is also co-lead manager of the $1 billion Invesco European Growth fund (AEDAX), which has a strong long-term record, as well. Its 11.59% annual return over the past decade ranks in the top 10% of its category.
In recent conversations with Barron's, Olsson was cordial, reserved, and analytical. He rejects "growth at a reasonable price" as a way to sum up his investment philosophy. "The two words that capture it better for us are 'quality growth,' " he says. He measures quality by the strength of a company's balance sheet and "how they allocate capital and the kinds of returns they generate from that."
IT'S EASY TO PICTURE Olsson standing on the bridge of a ship in the Swedish navy, getting the mission done safely and efficiently. A graduate of the Royal Swedish Naval Academy, Olsson was a commissioned combat-systems officer. He rose to the rank of second lieutenant, and his duties included navigating a patrol boat as well as assignments aboard missile boats and mine layers.
"Suddenly, you are in a very close, confined area together with a lot of other people, and everything is expected to function well," he recalls of life at sea.
The navy made him more aware of how teams work and function. "That has been a huge benefit for me," says Olsson, who hews to a collaborative approach in which the ideas of all the analysts and portfolio managers are valued.
After his military service, Olsson followed one of his brothers to the U.S. He enrolled the University of Texas at Austin, in part, he says, because that school's tuition in the early 1990s was about one-third of what a comparable school charged on either coast.
Invesco International Growth
Total Returns* | |||
1-Yr | 3-Yr | 5-Yr | |
% of | ||
Top 10 Holdings | Ticker | Portfolio** |
Reed Elsevier | REL.U.K. | 2.42% |
Compass Group | CPG.U.K. | 2.26 |
British Amer Tobacco | BATS.U.K. | 2.19 |
Roche Holding | ROG.SWITZ | 1.96 |
Suncor Energy | SU.CANADA | 1.94 |
Banco Bradesco | BBD | 1.88 |
Adidas | ADS.GER | 1.81 |
Baidu | BIDU | 1.78 |
Total: | 20.10% | |
*All returns are as of 6/12; three- and five-year returns are annualized.
** As of 5/31. Sources: Morningstar; company reports |
Olsson earned an undergraduate degree in finance in 1994 and joined what was then AIM, which had only one international fund at the time, versus the six that Olsson and his colleagues run today. The firm changed its name to Invesco in 2010.
He has worked for Invesco since 1994, first in Houston and then, since 2000, in Austin. Olsson's entire team is based in Texas—which, as he sees it, is a safe distance from Wall Street. "There is less noise and less distraction," he says.
Olsson takes about five trips a year to visit companies, mainly in Europe, where he sees a decidedly mixed picture. While stocks have rallied and his international fund has about 55% of its holdings in companies based on the Continent, the economic fundamentals there remain troubling. Olsson has been shying away from European banks, concerned about their overall capital positions and funding. He is starting to take a look at emerging-markets stocks, whose valuations are looking more attractive.
WHEN PICKING STOCKS, he eagle-eyes growth prospects, quality, and valuation. The growth portfolio typically has about 80 stocks, with an average holding period of five years. The A shares carry a 5.5% front load.
One stock Olsson especially likes right now is Compass Group (CPG.U.K.). Based in the U.K., the company handles a lot of food-service contracts for various institutions around the world, including Texas A&M University. With top-line organic growth of about 5%, the company has room to boost its margins and continue to make acquisitions, thanks to its strong cash flow, says Olsson. On top of that, it has a strong balance sheet, with net debt accounting for only 35% of its capital—thus meeting the quality test. All of this translates into what Olsson expects will be earnings growth in the low- to mid-teens.
He is also a fan of Publicis Groupe (PUB.France) and WPP (WPP.U.K.), both of which are global advertising and marketing behemoths. Publicis is based in Paris, WPP in London. "These companies continue to take market share at a steady clip," he says. "They also have very strong growth coming from digital [businesses], and they generate a decent amount of cash."
He puts these companies in the "quality cyclicals" category. "They will suffer when the economies are weaker, and we are seeing that today," he says. "But they've been able to control costs very nicely to protect their margins and cash flow."
Protecting margins and cash flow—it's not the stuff of sexy growth-stock stories. But that suits Olsson, whose cautious investing approach has paid off nicely for long-term holders of the funds he runs.
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Whether you have 5 employees or 500, managing employee records can easily get out of hand. Now with HR Files Builder, the most comprehensive software for tracking employee information, you can save time,…
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Academic Software is software available at special lower prices for current students and faculty of accredited schools and universities designed to allow them to use the software for learning and non-commercial activities. Customer will need…
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Anti Spam software stops the numerous forms of spam infiltrating your computer and flooding your system with unwanted advertisements and notifications via email, instant messages, social networks and downloads. Whether you need specialized…
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Pendleton x Vans x Nibwaakaawin for 2012 All Nations Skate Jam
April 19th, 2012 by Brendan Dunne | 4 comments
Anyone with an eye on fashion knows that the Native American print look is pretty big right now, but the ongoing collection between Pendleton, Vans, and Nibwaakaawin is far from a quick cash in on the trend. The range keeps things close to Nibwaakaawin's central goal of using the sport of skateboarding as a tool to galvanize the Native American youth, with %100 percent of proceeds from the sneaker sales going to their efforts. The latest capsule, shown here, is dropping in conjunction with the 2012 All Nations Skate Jam which is set to go down in Albuquerque next weekend. Stay with us after the jump for a better look at the silhouettes which include the Vans Slip-On, Vans Old Skool, and the Vans Sk8-Hi and let us know if you like this newest iteration of the Native look. via HS


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Inspirational Words For You
Inspiring Words For Times Of Trouble
No matter how hard we try to maintain a positive outlook on life, there are always times of trouble when it becomes difficult to remain upbeat and keep a smile on our faces. Earlier this week, we witnessed the terrible events at the Boston Marathon that killed three and injured more than 140 innocent human beings.
Despite the horrors of the day, the world was inspired by the valiant efforts of the first responders and bystanders who chose to remain and help the victims instead of fleeing to safety. Although they could not be there to lend a hand, people from every corner of the globe sent inspirational messages of support to express their sympathy to the victims of this atrocious act of violence.
In the spirit of healing, lets join together and share some of the inspiring words of wisdom that have been handed down to us to use whenever we need to overcome our troubles and find a way to smile again.
1. "Find a place inside where there's joy, and the joy will burn out the pain."
Joseph Campbell, American mythologist, writer and lecturer.
2. "Thousands of candles can be lighted from a single candle, and the life of the candle will not be shortened. Happiness never decreases by being shared."
3. "Clouds come floating into my life, no longer to carry rain or usher storm, but to add color to my sunset sky."
Rabindranath Tagore, Bengali polymath who created some India's most inspiring and beloved literature, music, and art.
4. "Hope is some extraordinary spiritual grace that God gives us to control our fears, not to oust them."
Vincent McNabb, Irish scholar and priest.
5. "Look within. Within is the fountain of good, and it will ever bubble up, if thou wilt ever dig."
Marcus Aurelius, great Stoic philosopher and Roman Emperor from 161 CE to 180 CE.
6. "Just what future the Designer of the universe has provided for the souls of men I do not know, I cannot prove. But I find that the whole order of Nature confirms my confidence that, if it is not like our noblest hopes and dreams, it will transcend them."
Henry Norris Russell, American astronomer and educator.
Read MoreWarm Days And Romantic Nights: Inspirational Words Of Summer
We are just after the official day of Summer here in the Western Hemisphere.
This year the glorious day will arrived on Friday, June 21st, and frankly, it couldn't come at a better time. The weather is already magnificent, the trees and flowers are all in bloom, the kids are finishing the school year and everyone is ready to celebrate several wonderful months full of warm days and romantic nights.
Having only just seen the Summer Solstice, what better way to welcome the season than with a round of motivational quotes around about our favorite time of year. We know you are anxious to head off to the beach or just sit under the stars in the cool of evening, but indulge us for a minute, and enjoy the joyful words that we have chosen to welcome the blessed months of Summer.
1. Green was the silence, wet was the light, the month of June trembled like a butterfly.
P ablo Neruda was the pen name and, later, legal name of the Chilean poet, diplomat and politician Neftali Ricardo Reyes Basoalto. In 1971 Neruda won the Nobel Prize for Literature.
2. Summertime is always the best of what might be.
Charles Bowden is an American non-fiction author, journalist, and essayist based in Las Cruces, New Mexico. He is a former writer for the Tucson Citizen and often writes about the American Southwest.
3. Let us dance in the sun, wearing wild flowers in our hair…
Susan Polis Schutz is an American poet and the mother of U.S. Congressman Jared Polis of Colorado.
4. Sweet, sweet burn of sun and summer wind, and you my friend, my new fun thing, my summer fling.
Kathryn Dawn Lang, known by her stage name k.d. lang, is a Canadian pop and country singer-songwriter and actress. Lang has won four Grammy Awards for her music and she was recently inducted into the Canadian Music Hall of Fame.
5. Oh, the summer night / HAS A SMILE OF LIGHT / And she sits on a sapphire throne.
Barry Cornwall (1787 – 1874) was the pseudonym of Bryan Waller Procter. He was an English poet and a contemporary of the poet Lord Byron and British Prime Minister Robert Peel. Most of his verse was composed between 1815, when he began to contribute to the Literary Gazette and 1832. His daughter, Adelaide Anne, was also a poet.
Image Ref: LifeDaily.com
Read MoreAre You Ready For The Zombie Apocalypse
1. Originally, a snake-deity of or deriving from West Africa and Haiti.
2. A soulless corpse said to be revived by witchcraft, esp. in certain African and Caribbean religions.
Synonyms: zombi
While the dictionary definition of Zombie is essentially correct, the editors at Webster left out a third and extremely important addition: Zombie movies are big business in Hollywood.
Today, everyone from the major studios to cable television has jumped on the Zombie bandwagon with an endless outpouring of films about our favorite undead. Filmmakers are hoping that a hungry horde of mindless eating machines rising from their graves will also mean rising profits for investors.
Out of the vast legion of recent zombie movies, several films stand out as fine examples of cinematic mayhem. We will examine some of the current crop of flesh eating thrillers, so pay attention, take notes and perhaps you will survive the coming Zombie Apocalypse.
1. Resident Evil: Retribution
Resident Evil: Retribution is the fifth installment of the Resident Evil franchise. The movie stars everyone's favorite female death machine, Mila Jovovich, as Alice, the ultimate zombie killer and heroine. The undead in this film were created as the result of a virus that infected living humans as oppossed to the basic risen from the grave zombie. Fans of the series will enjoy the return of several of main charecters, who are back again despite their gory deaths in previous Resident Evil films.
2. Zombies Vs. Strippers
Only Charles Band and Full Moon Studios would have the courage to release a movie with this title. A small band of survivors seeks shelter from hordes of the undead in a local strip club. This epic Hollywood trash has it all; naked women, testosterone heavy young males, and roaming packs of angry zombies looking for their next meal. 68 minutes long without the titles and end credits, this film is only recommended for true fans of the genre.
3. Abraham Lincoln vs. Zombies
Cashing in on the major studio release, Abraham Lincoln, Vampire Hunter, this little gem is an outstanding example of a 1950′s B movie with all the modern trimmings. Grab some popcorn, curl up on the sofa, and watch the Great Emancipator battling to save the Union from an attacking horde of Confederate zombies.
4. Zombieland
Some people think that re-animated dead people are funny as hell and Zombieland treats the concept as high art. The cast includes A-List actor Woody Harrelson, and Bill Murray, who steals the show by playing himself in this over the top comedy. The film uses the out of control epidemic ploy to explain how mad cow disease mutated into mad person disease and turned the world into a horde of crazed zombies. Thrill to the antics of Harrelson as he viciously slaughters the undead, cries about his dead dog, and engages in a never ending search for his favorite food, Hostess Twinkies.
5. World War Z
Although World War Z is due out in June of 2013, no example of the genre has ever received the hype of this movie. The film features superstar actor Brad Pitt as a UN inspector trying to find an explanation for a worldwide pandemic that has turned the vast majority of the human race into flesh eating monsters. Advance publicity is touting World War Z as the ultimate Zombie movie, but it remains to be seen if Brad Pitt and director Marc Forster can steal the crown from the all time classic, George Romero's original Night of the Living Dead.
So there you have it, film fans. Some of the recent Zombie films to grace the silver screen and line the shelves of Best Buys everywhere. If you don't feel like going to the theater, subscribing to Netflix or buying more DVDs, you can always tune in to the best damn Zombie series on cable, The Walking Dead. Just remember to keep the weapons handy, stock up on food and water, and have a good bug out plan. Better safe than sorry, if there is ever a real Zombie Apocalypse.
Read MoreSigmund Freud: The Father Of Modern Dream Analysis
Human beings have always been fascinated by their dreams.
The ancient scrolls of Egypt, Sumeria, and Babylon recorded long treatises on the meaning of dreams and some ancient cultures believed they were a divine pathway to commune with the gods. Rather than trying to understand dreams on an internal level as a product of the dreamers own experiences and thoughts, they were viewed as supernatural or divine events inspired by external forces. Put simply, when a man or woman slept, their resting mind became a canvas to be painted by powerful beings beyond mortal control.
When the era of religious dogma and supernatural fear began to give way to the age of reason, man slowly turned to scientific analysis to answer the important questions about human existence. As mankind took the first tentative towards understanding the inner workings of the mind, one Jewish doctor shocked the world with his theory of dream analysis.
Sigmund Freud (1856-1939) was not only the father of Psychiatry, but he changed our understanding of dreams forever. When his writings began to appear at the end of the 19th century, civilization had finally evolved to the point where a great thinker could offer a new scientific theory without the risk of imprisonment or death at the hands of the religious authority.
Today, Freud is considered the father of modern dream analysis and he is easily the most popular authority on the subject. Dr. Freud concluded that our dreams contained two levels of content or meaning: The Manifest Content and the Latent Content. The images you would remember if you were to describe your dream to another person is the Manifest Content and the sub-conscious part of a dream that contains the hidden or true meaning is the Latent Content.
Sigmund Freud
Freud called the process by which we convert or censor our dreams from latent to manifest "Dream Work." He believed the human brain used three methods to actually convert objects in a dream from latent to manifest, as the dreamer struggled to hide or repress uncomfortable thoughts. The first method is Condensation, by which we convert multiple thoughts into one general thought.
The second method is Displacement, by which we redirect an emotion or desire from the intended person to a meaningless object in a manifest dream. For example, a person might displace a deep love for a particular individual on the latent level onto an inanimate object such as a new car or stereo system on the manifest level.
The third method is Symbolism, by which similar looking objects are used to disguise the actual object. For example, an erection might be represented by a tall tree, a stick or a floor lamp. To Freud, long solid objects represented the masculine or the penis and objects with space inside, such as a fireplace, a bucket or a pot represented the vagina or the feminine.
Perhaps it was the fact that Freud believed that many thoughts, especially on a sub-conscious level, represented repressed sexual desires that shocked so many people when he first published his theories, but even today, the "Dream Work" of Sigmund Freud is the foundation of Modern Psychiatry and Dream Analysis.
From his study of dreams, and his understanding of the symbolic content contained there in, Freud was able to create of a system of analysis to aid him in the treatment of his patients. Dr Freud opened the door to understanding the human mind and the many healers who followed in his footsteps used his groundbreaking theories to free millions from the chains of mental illness.
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Read MoreThe Wonderful World Of Yogi Berra
Lawrence Peter "Yogi" Berra is widely regarded as the greatest catcher in baseball history.
Yogi spent most of his 19 year long playing career with the New York Yankees, where he won 10 World Series Championships. After retiring as a player, Berra spent 25 years as a manager and coach for several major league teams and he won three more World Series titles. Berra's 10 World Series wins as a player are the most by any player in Major League history.
Yogi was voted into the Baseball Hall Of Fame in 1972 and he was named to the Major League Baseball All-Century Team in 1999. In addition to all his accomplishments as a player and coach, Yogi Berra is famous for his ability to mangle the English language in humorous ways. His catalog of mixed up words and hilarious sayings are known to baseball fans everywhere as Yogisms.
Since Yogisms defy logic and explanation, we will simply share a selection of some of the best and allow you the pleasure of figuring them out for yourself. So without further ado, welcome to the wonderful world of Yogi Berra and Yogisms.
"If you can't imitate him, don't copy him."
"Baseball is 90 percent mental. The other half is physical."
"You can observe a lot by watching."
"In baseball, you don't know nothing."
"A nickel ain't worth a dime anymore."
"It's deja vu all over again."
"You should always go to other people's funerals, otherwise, they won't come to yours."
"If you come to a fork in the road, take it."
"He hits from both sides of the plate. He's amphibious."
"I usually take a two-hour nap, from one o'clock to four."
"If the people don't want to come out to the park, nobody's going to stop them."
"Why buy good luggage? You only use it when you travel."
"I didn't really say everything I said."
"It ain't over 'til it's over."
On being asked his cap size at the beginning of spring training:
"I don't know, I'm not in shape."
After accepting an invitation to dine at the White House:
"I thought they said steak dinner, but then I found it was a state dinner."
In the spirit of Yogi's immortal words,"It ain't over 'til it's over," we are happy to inform you that the inimitable Mr. Berra is still with us at 87 years young. As you go through life, do your best, stay humble and remember: "It ain't the heat, it's the humility."
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1. Google: Not surprisingly, the top stock pick on almost every analyst's list is—you guessed it—Google. "It's a great company," Paul Larson, chief equity strategist at Morningstar, in Chicago, IL, told ABC News. "Not only do they have the best search algorithm, but they also benefit from a network effect with their ad platform. The more users on the platform, consumer and business, the better the platform becomes. They also have a rapid growth in other businesses, such as You Tube. It's just a fantastic business."


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Big Sky Carvers Antler Drawer Handles
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- Carved to emulate the look and feel of deer antlers
- Feature a textured grip
- Add to drawers or doors for a distinctly rustic look
To please everyone, the handles are available in right- and left-hand versions! Makes a cute gift idea for outdoorsy homeowners.


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I have done genealogy for my family many years. I am also a look-up volunteer for several genealogy websites. Now I am in the process of mapping the Burns, OR cemetery and making a list of all the burials there, marked or not. I am trying to make sure all of them are posted on Find A Grave. Due to the large number of graves I have added (over 2,000 and still adding), I do not have the time to personally add info to the individual graves. I am very willing to transfer ownership of any of the Burns graves so the proper info can be added to each one.
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Robyn Helms Baker
unmarked grave
Wondering about unmarked grave 100232716, Burns Oregon - for Steven Gary Hogan. Do you know how I can find an obit for him? Have checked internet -no luck. And does "unmarked grave" mean no headstone I wonder? Would the cemetery office have info on file for additional info for an obit...
Added by
Robyn Helms Baker
on Feb 25, 2014 4:34 PM
Burr Nelson
RE: Carolina Morris headstone photo
Hi. I just wanted to add to your older email and say when I was at this cemetery some stones were toppled and some weren't in no specific order - a couple of "Like" family stones were huge and toppled. I heard tornadoes have hit these cemeteries, vandalism and then there's always cows or dears needing their backs scratched - I just think it's weird and always wonder why. Burr
Added by
Burr Nelson
on Feb 19, 2014 10:12 AM
M E Evans
Maxie Hull
Thank you for the obituary, Martha
Added by
M E Evans
on Feb 04, 2014 2:04 PM
M E Evans
Sadie Hillman
I have a copy of her obituary if you would like to add it to her memorial
Added by
M E Evans
on Jan 20, 2014 2:13 PM
Bill Gransee
Posting Data to Memioral
Not having the time to personally add info to the individual graves I understand. That data not posted each memorial can be added in a timely fashion a few days later by another person would normally be accepable.
BUT trying to access that data 3 or more years later with that data is NO longer available on line or off line is NOT acceptable by this contributor. Therefore I suggest when that data is available PLEASE POST IT TO THE MEMORIAL.
WHY?? My grandfather tried to tell me about his parents, his grandparents and great-grandparents. I was not interested because of some stupid reason then. NOW I wished I was not stupid and wrote down all that data. That data is now lost and can not link my great great grandparents to their parents.
Added by
Bill Gransee
on Oct 28, 2013 8:59 AM
Robin Gray
John & Doris Maynard
Thank you for the transfer. Keep up your hard work.
Added by
Robin Gray
on Oct 14, 2013 4:13 AM
Thank you!
You deserve a heartfelt "thank you" and bear hugs for the terrific work you're doing to document the graves in the Burns Cemetery. As one who has deep roots in the area, I find it gratifying that this effort is finally being made. Keep up the great work!
Added by
on Sep 16, 2013 8:12 AM
RE: Joseph M. Wallace
Your welcome
Added by
on Jul 01, 2013 7:35 PM
Linda Evans
Cueni Family
I spotted the names you entered into the Burns Cemetery in Harney co OR
They are my SIL grandparents and uncle Emil. Theycame from St Joseph MO in the late 1920's. He was a stonemason-Joesph Cueni.
If you wish to transfer them to me I can fill in all the pertinent info and some obits I have obtained.
Thanks just let me know which way you would like to go.
Added by
Linda Evans
on Feb 26, 2013 8:23 AM
Angela Kehrer
Find A Grave Memorial# 102254144
This is my younger brother, Ira Scott Brown. Thank you for adding his information, means so much. If you would like to transfer his memorial to me, I'd be happy to take it over. Thanks, Angela Brown Kehrer
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Angela Kehrer
on Feb 25, 2013 11:30 AM
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KeyBox is a Web-based SSH console for executing commands and managing multiple systems simultaneously. It allows you to share terminal commands and upload files to all your systems. Once the sessions have been opened you can select a single system or any combination on which to run your commands. Also, additional system administrators can be added and their terminal sessions and history can be audited.
DEMUX Framework enables Java developers to build modular, cross-platform applications which can run on desktop, Web, and mobile and embedded devices. It is based on OSGI and supports creating JavaFX desktop applications, mobiles apps (Android, iOS, Windows), and Web applications.
MirrorBrain is a framework to run a content delivery network using mirror servers. It solves a challenge that many popular open source projects face: a flood of download requests, often magnitudes more than a single site could practically handle. A central (and probably the most obvious) part is a "download redirector" that automatically redirects requests from Web browsers or download programs to a mirror server near them. Choosing a suitable mirror for a user's request is the key, and MirrorBrain uses geolocation and global routing data to make a sensible choice and achieve load-balancing for the mirrors at the same time. The algorithm is both sophisticated and easy to control and tune. In addition, MirrorBrain monitors mirrors, scans them for files, generates mirror lists, and more.
OWASP Zed Attack Proxy (ZAP) is an easy-to-use integrated penetration testing tool for finding vulnerabilities in Web applications. It is designed to be used by people with a wide range of security experience and as such is ideal for developers and functional testers who are new to penetration testing as well as being a useful addition to an experienced pen tester's toolbox. ZAP provides automated scanners as well as a set of tools that allow you to find security vulnerabilities manually.
Meson aims to be the most usable and fast build system. It provides a simple yet powerful mostly declarative language for describing your build. It has native support for modern tools and frameworks, such as Qt5, code coverage, unit tests, precompiled headers, and others. It utilizes a host of optimization techniques to compile your code faster on both full and incremental builds.


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Joined 29th November 2008
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Save up enough money to travel around the world with my family.
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My blog, http://mothersonthebrink.com.
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More bad weather may hamper GMP power restorationSeptember 12,2013By Christian Avard
Staff Writer
Green Mountain Power is racing against the clock to restore power to the hardest hit areas of southern Vermont. But according to GMP Spokeswoman Dottie Schnure, the erratic weather is getting in the way of restoring power to GMP customers and they expect more bad weather on the way.
"What they're saying (is) it won't be as bad as last night, but last night they said it wasn't going to be bad either," Schnure said.
Up to 37,000 GMP customers lost power at 10 p.m. Wednesday. Schnure said there were 7,300 customers remaining but Thursday's stormy weather is causing more power outages across southern Vermont and more work for the 400-plus workers.
"It's been fluctuating from 8,000 customers to about 8,500 customers and it's now back down to 7.800 customers," Schnure said. "We have severe weather coming through this evening that could change things dramatically.
According to the outage page on GMP's website, Randolph was one of the hardest hit towns and there are still 1,255 customers without power. Several towns in Windsor County were still without power at 4 p.m. Thursday. These include Windsor with 573 outages, Mount Holly with 399, Cavendish with 284, Royalton with 279, Hartland wotj 180, Sharon with 170, Bethel with 159, Chester with 129 and Barnard with 127.
In Rutland City, 23 customers are still without power and in Rutland Town, there are nine outages.MORE IN This Just InHigh court holds Full StoryEAST DORSET — Vermont police say about $930 went missing from a donation box at the Wilson... Full StoryPolice warn Full Story -
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The story of Silver is important to every American!
The currency of the US has lost almost all ties to silver!
This collection represents a look at a bygone era containing solid .999 silver flakes and a genuine US Silver Certificate. A Certificate of Authenticity is included.
Sorry, expedited shipping is not available.
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