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What's Inside • ON CAMPUS - Stricter policy concerning identification enforced Page 2 • FEATURES - Violence in Relalionships Page 4 ")c - Gleaner's "Question cA the Week" Page 5 Profile cA Nazareth's Athletic Director .. ~ Page 6 Entertainment Abounds at the Arts Center ... Page 7 Oc.fober 26 (989 e G64 A Nazareth College Student Publicatton Co-captaln GlM Tener hllvLlIII a __"' for the lady Flyers. gmt Adopt-A-School Program for El Salvador by Kris Kappel "/n the Morazon ProvidencelofEISaivador~ bet· ween December 7th and the 17th, the army lead by the U. S. trained Atlacatl battalion, as part of a pacification effort, conducted a "counterinsurgency" sweep. In the nine villages that were "pacified" the military killed almost l,OOOpeople. The collective sJflughter became known as the . "Mozote Massacre" because in that village alone 482 people were killed, 28001 which were children under the age of 14." - Fire From the Sky. Salvadoran Children'S Drawings These children who have survived the trauma of war in £1 Salvador are in an educational crises, The Salvadoran government has stopped ronning the schools in the countryside. Theonly thing the people can do is educate the children themselves by setting up autonomous commonity schools. In some areas, the schools are not buildings or even rooms, but a corner of the village, designated by a border of rocks. These people only have scant resources; they need help. Nazar~t1! College recognizes this crisis. And the college's Education Department and Campus Ministry are doing something about it; they are adopting a school in £1 Salvador, Beyond directly helping the Salvadorans, this program also indirectly helps many others. It does so by promoting cultural awareness. Dr. Deborah Firstpf the Education Department, said apurpose of the program is to " raise the students' awareness beyond their immediate experience." Dr. First ex· plained thai a need exists to cont'd. "'* 2 Liberal Studies Course To Be Offered In the Spring of '90 by Man Shapiro Nazareth CoLLege is introduc· ing a new addition to ita Liberal Studies Curriculum . Liberal Studies courKS. The flrst of the newly devised course offerings will be available to Naza..,th students in the spring .emeste, of 1990 under the LS lL.iberal Studlesl title, " War and Peace; Global and Personal Perspec· tives". The course is the cumulative brainChild of Nazareth PI'<)fesson Dr_ Deborah Fl<$!, of the Education Department and Dr, April Acrni. an economics and busineM instructor. Nazareth profeS$Ors involved with the Liberal Studies Committee we.., asked to devise Perspective 1\vo courseS for students in their sophomo,e year of study. The professors plan 10 " team leach" a course that wi!] focus on tbe cawea and actions of war and ""ace through the varied disciplines of art, literature, religion, mus.ic, aocial action and the respedive ne lda of the two profC350rs. "TI';$ co .. ,''' o(feu Ihe chance for atudenta to pull together the lhings they have Learned in the past wilh what Ihey believe and care about". slated Dr. First. The COUrse will use a seminar formal to facilitAte allernalives for in· teraction as oppo$ed 10 the norm of lecture-only format.s. The professors have planned on incorporating a milt of rcadins. dialoge and action 10 encourage thoUght and growth. The Liberal Studies Commit· I"" devised • definition and mi5- !lon statement 01 the o.dvan· lagesof Liberal Studies courses. The committee staled that "Liberal Studies courocs in· troduce studenls to a discipline's distinctive matter and modelsl of inquiry, em· phas.i:ti.ng qualily exposure 10 a way of thinkiRJI. This assumes Ihat I variety of teaching methoda (not only lecturc but .lso discussions. oral rcporta, writing. role·playing. simula· tions. guest speakers, etc.1 are used ", The first COurSC offering for Ihe Liberal Studies curriculum wiU work from the premise that "I'eacc is DOt an a~ofwar. Jt is a way of living and a view of the world as well as a state of readinessand action.", stated Dr. First, Cour.es with a liberal nlture offcr studenta a gIohil ""rspec· tive that is wanted and needed in the p,,,fess;,,,w wo<ld. The buslness ""r3l)n 01 the future will benefit from courses Ihat • .., well-grounded in ideu and thinking. "War and Peace; Global and Person.l Perspec· tives" will serve as a Launching pad for s tudents to in"""tisate Iheir own views and bow 10 u· press Ihem in the real work!. ev, J. Bryan Hehir, Expert On ce And Justice Issues, o Give Honors Prognull Lecture The Reverend). Bryan Hehir, IlItioml1y-known authority on and justice issues, will live"< tho: first address in this "" Distinguished Lecturer riel It Naurcth College of O$,"r on Thursday, Nov. 2. Hehir wiU speak on "Religion Ptilili<:s: The Case of the U.s. , He is former staff director, tiona! Conf.,..,,,,,,, of Catholic Commill"" on War and and former secretary, ent of Soci.al Develop· menl and World Peace, U.S. Cat holic Conle..,nce. Hehir, who has written and lectured cxtensively On nuclear disarmament, was fealured in the " Ethics and Ihe Military" segment of the Public Ilroadeast Service (PBSIIO-pa rt ..,ries en· titled " Etbics in America." A contributing columnisl to "Commonweal" magazine, Hehir's work has appeared in numerous ""riodicals including "America" and " Ndwork." Hehir became a nltionll celebrily in February 19114 when he was nAmed recipient of a "geniuuward" by the John 0. and CalherineT. MacArthur Foundation of Chicago. He was one of 22 "exceptionally talented" .dentists. artists and educators from across the .... lion who were honored with grants ranging from 124,000 to S60,oooannuallyfor five ~.rs. He holds a Th.D. in applied technology from the Divinity School, Harvard University and Renovlltlona on the axterlor portion 01 Smyth Hall hwe ,""heel the flnlshillll has been Dwllt"ded honorary touc,," atalie, evldencad br the photo !rom aarty September (I) and the .. degrees from 19 American col· L __ ....:-:::',,""':::':·C',.:· ________________________ --' leg ... and univcrsities. 2 THE GLEANER Oclao.r 21, IN. ON CAMPUS The Importance of Carrying Your Naz I.D. by M'n! Shapiro Don't Leave Home Without It NUilreth College has IlwlYs held policies pert.oining to <;IIr· ryI"I and using . valid N~h I. D. card for I dmittlnce to col, le8eeventund fldlities. ln the past. th is policy has been overloolted and ignored in many .reas of Idlvity II !be college. A loid·bKk Ittiludf: on the pan of NI:u.rcth studenll plOt, ticipooting in thc events and on the penon checking for I. n ', w been to ~ for thae violations of policy. From now on. Ihings will be different. Stricter polk:ies b.ave been 8dopIed by many factions of the coUege community, including athlelic facilities . nd eve nts. mu.ers. and .security. The new poUda have resulted from con· .abIent abuses of the pretent system and. ltOOrding 10 Paul 8untich. Director of the Otto A. 501" .. 111 Community Center. '"Ib elUUre thlt the fun·time atudent. who .. parm! $lOO I yur Adopt-A-School underst ... d gIob8l issuea in eduCltion. By undel'lllftdi", these iguts leacher. can Id· dreu educational needs for the future. The "Adopt A School" pro· ]p'8Jll , lsolims toshow !bevIl"" of conncction& This C8JI ""'In 'nlc,nllluu.Uy ab .. l" l retOUrcei. In other words, wc <;lin help ClCh otbcr. For in· stlllOl!, the Sal............. C8JI te.,h ... aboul the impIICI of their war on edUClllion and W1! un give them edUCllliorW ,-= AIIo, the program iJ designed 10 thai students will notice the correlation between local, .... tlonal Ind ;ntemllionll con· cern •. This involves applying knowledge leIrned from the "Adopt A School" program 10 Lotal school di.strlct •. But knowlcdgecan Illsobeap' piled on a ... tiooaIlevel. If we in activity feet.. is getti", lhe fil'll cb.ance to pIOnicip"te ;n lhe evenll Ihey I re pIoying for." The newly adopted approach will resemble the policies of thc dinin. halls and Ihc library: No I. n , No Ntvlce The biggest c hartge has occurred I' the weeteftd m ..... where &how. int. valid Na:u.reth I. n lllhe door has become I1>UIdItory for admitllDce. In Ihe put, atudf:nts b.a\"C received admitWlCe withoul ,""owi", I. n due 10 student familiarity or !be \IlI85SCr· tivene .. at Ihe person al the door. The policy i$ now fiaoroIWy enforced by lhe "i'O'" lOring club member who issit, li",11 thcdoonnd by a $eCuri. Iy ofrLccr Itationed then! to en· fon:c rq ulalion& Rnll'8I1ce will be granted only 10 I. D. carT)" i", NI:u.reth student$. Non. Nauretb students IDly attend mden .. gu.eII.S at a NlUreth lI.udenl Ilftd are required 10 Continued from Plge I can undet$W>d some theedUCll' tio ... ] problems in &I Solvador we msy be Ib!e to bette. undersland lOme of Ihe edu<;lllionaJ conce.n, in our couhtry. An CIt· Implc of th is for United SUtCl citizen" would be betl er un<!erstandina of issues involv· 10'8 the """ucatlon of Nltlve Amenc.n 1ndi8na. Fi ... Uy, aU this information will help ... II>IIkI; an interna· lionalconncction. We can then better understand not only SoMdoranJot NI\iYe American IndiaN, bul people from all over the world. On umpus this program in· volvesth06e pursui",teachi", ceniflCltlona. Although the program Is new lstlrting soonl, it will be I n ongoing one. It will begin when students first Ilart their teacblng prepoor.tion and will continue through their methoda cou ...... Ind end after Discover Career Services! by Alluo Bums, C.reer AllUl8nt "- you determined your you select a major or program major? of 1I.\>dy related to youroa:uplO' Arc you IItisfied with your tional inte resta and help you prelCnt .... jor? plan you. future Clteer. Do you have infotnlltion Buldu DISCOVBR, in· lbout gradll.lte schools? divldll.ll counseling is offered, Do you have an effective along wIth workshops On job resume, good inlerviewing telrehcs. resume writing. dfet· a.kills? live interviewing, etc. Therc is Have you ever been to the a <;llree1 ruoutCC room al you. Carftr Serviees Office? dispoI8J that enhances !he Wor· If you _were<! 110 10 . ny of. \'IIIlion DISCOVBR providea. tbese questions. I , ugel\. that Clteer ~ alJo hu infor· you come dlscover Carftr IDltion on iDtcnWtip and sum· ~ • per~ w~b~ l~ w~ C8reer Services hou.ea the 10 act fil'll baftd ..... p ... ieOOl! Ilftd DIS(X)VSR Syot ..... , • oomptIler 1ft if you lite the IDljor or rleld progr .... designed speciflClllly you've c"'-n. for hclping studcnll who Come toClt ... r Services and hlven't declared their major Or ditcover the various r_tea. would lite to czplor<! Vllriou, UIC DlSCOVBR 10 "Discover" career options. yourself, discover your Cltee., The DISCOVBR System helpe We .. e located on the 1st floor you Icarn about yourlelf of Otto A. Shult. Community ,abiUties, values. interutJ, elC.1 Center, andcanhelpYOU~lDljon Houn: Mon., Thurs., Fri .. and prosnmsofstudy baedon 8:30 - 4:30 pm you •• bilities, values and in· 1\>el." Wed, · 8:30·7:00 pm tefCIU. DISCOVBR can help Phone: 586-2525 m. U4 . ,in and pooy I IWO dollarfee. The 21 Club has also tightened up ill re8ulations by requiring Iwo forms of Identification and will employ a M.moU worter 10 attend 10 lhe lask of check· ina Un. "the students oonsider it 8 gross i~ (to return 10 theit rooms), 11Iey hsWl 10 put it into perspective. .. " Paul Buntlch Directof, Shults Center inconvenience Ito retum 10 their rooms). They have 10 put It into perspeclive. considering the small s ize of NI:u.reth to other school, lib R. I. T. We Ife nOI asking them to walk I mile and • half:' AeoordiRg 10 Jane Kelly, Asai5- tlnt Director of the Shults Cenm and Student Alf.irs. in the J:>esinnin. 01 thc •• "nester, lIudcnts ....aided _lkin, Notk 10 their """"" atudenll by II· wining temporlry I. 0:. from !be Security Office inlhe but· ment of thc Shulll Center. 1b discourlJe thiJ practice from occurring in the futu.e, Securi· ty will not !Nue any lemporary I. D:, on Fridly or Solurdly nights. eourts, l od I new gym, well IlS a greatly imp,ov fitness ccnler. The popullrit and cost of the new facility wi warrant stricter fClUlllionsas t when . nd who can use tb equipment. Lengths ha ..... weldy bee achieved 10 limit the boll .. .lumni ..... of the fil_ cenl 10 ensure optimal workout f f« curreot student$. AIIo, a I. n holder hu been install by the check·in desk for conv olenl placement of identifi tion Cltds while students .. shaping up . nd workin, OIl NlUreth Itudents . rc .,ted t lib: the intiative to ,ign.ln brin8 their I. D. to mite the jo of tile supervisor.;n Ihe filne center and It the mixe .. e.,ler The rcaction of studentl 10 thi, new policy hIlS been one of diJbelief ... d ridicule. Students are .. ted to retum 10 the reaidence balls to pick up their I. n if Ihey do not b.ave it with them, AeoordillJllo Mr. Buntich "!he lI.udenl$considet il a gross The issue of ca rryln8 NlUrCth idcntirlCltion u rds will come inlO cvcn p u ter play with the completion of Ihe new rcaation8l facility in the Shults Center. The U ,6 million dollIr c:q>anSion will bouse ..quett.ll "1'Wp1e have to get in th~ hlbil of unying I. D:', II.8ted MI. Ko!!lly. "It', Ukc th~ AIneriCI.n hpress Card Idvt:rf l;a".en\. don'l Ic,,,,, ho w:ilhout II," completion of Ihei. lenior seminar. Sister Klthy Weider from Campus Ministry will be .. ,Istlng the prognrn throughout. She has vi&ited III Sol"ador . numbe. of times, try· ing to get firll hind knowledge of Ihe ,Itu"ion. She .... also IIelped refugeet. In Hondunos return to III SalVIdor. Sr. Kathy'. ezperielw;:ea in RI Salvador have bee>! put 10000herin. slide show that she will be preIICfItiIIJI lo the edUCllion ca-. NUIIleth will alJo be raising funcb for the "Adopt A School" program. Nm month hand· m8de Solvadoran crlfll. books and grt<l!:ti", card, will be for ale. Siller Klthy desi8ned Ihe greeti", cltd •. depicting Ihe children of Bl Solvador thrOUgh her OWn photographs. All the proceeds will to loward the educltional needs of the Salvadonn child ren. PI . ~ ff'1i I "-".,-..--,........ . J.Iooy ~'-'" .".~ .... kl _. Ie .. , ----... -"'-. . _". eo" •• !_ p,,"''- "j f...t. ~ j_M ~"1'" '" ti~ . ",I1 " .~ f; J. '" "' •• ~"',r. p. '" ,I .. (.ol'lo ~ •• ,.< -'~.l"" o..wlng by EJ s.w.dor child from "FIre FIVm the Sky" The GUi4NER 1989-1990 Editor o Mare Hayden Shapiro Features o Jackie Forward Business Manager o Vicky Chamberlain Director, Advertising o Stephen P. McCaffrey Sports o Marc SorbeUo Arts & Entertainment OMary Eileen Grine Contributors Jennifer Board Donna Privitera Christiane Grando Kris Kappel 'Jerri Lewis Danny DeCarr Liz Heeks , ,,• •, 2 ,• ,d ""• • ,S •• fi m •"• L-................................................................~ ." La Maison Francaise- Upcoming Events Sponsored By The French Club by KrII Kappel (347 East Avenue-The la'ic lwo-tIory cobblestone Mule lit. alone on itl wooded Lot. Prior to its present occup""· cy. during the yea .. wben A Cultural Exp erience Nuareth was • women', 00/. \eat; it houted ~ Mmor dua. 'Jbc oriFMl owner was R.T. Prmcb. of Frueh', MUIWd. 'Ibday !hillp ~ clla~. IIISide !he pbotM: rinlP' "Alla, 10 maison fran(aise." If you Ihould call 4341 Eut Avenue, tbis is the slAndlrd ,.,lepllonc J'tding you wiD hur. After.n, iI is the Frencb HOUK. But the len ttude:nts 1m ttnicn, 3 junion,....:I_ frothl c lmprovina more than just their French telephone ....-r· I'I r.~"... ; ~JJ~'r Thweri tahr e tahceq uiIr"iDre&nc •h e by continuaUy tpeak. wriling and lisleninglO it. the ""vironment limulates tot&I PTa>Ch atmosphue. ~"CY is no! wi atide for rtntb majors only, tboUJb. In two re:sideftu are DOlI' n..: ItA, J-mle Coffey, _nlin& _lor wilb • in Fre...eh and Jaaon Bar- Class of '91 Spirit Vk ky Cha m berlain The ClaSI 01 '91 il jumping ins hall II dinner, II.rting Qc. birthdloyl and wiD be""livered rlf'Stintoaspiril·nllcd Yl'1', laber 30th and oontinlling to anywhere on ~pus. kicl< lbe '1"&1 off "&hI, they November 10th. SQ. arab your The JiTit deli~ry date is spoMOrirllI the lit ann",,] pisgy bank and como!: on oul and November 10th. This will be an BtIt Soocer I.ep" oontut. VOTB! on.,oin& 1e:Mc:e throughout the .... 1I!s.1taff. and f.o;ulty will The class is alto offeri.n,g . $cl>ooI ye.or. Illtere$ltdl' Keep the opportunilY 10 VOle j.... new.nd unique aervio:e _ wltchins for more details or pennles, ni<:kell..qu.uItrI. 0< BaUoon·A.(lramI1l! Send • contact the Claaof '91 through l)fortheid.>'OtIteftt(ljof balloon bouquet 10 • fheN!. th .. "",il fnlder in the U.A. Of· Thepicturediapt.ywillbe Iwtttheal1 , or youraelf and flee .CtON from Cal'ttr s"r· I up during Ihe day In Ihe nuoke the d.y. little brlghltrl vieealAc.dcmie Afflir .. ulbCenler""arthdnforrnl' Balloons are IVllllble for I Desk and in Kearney din· vlriety of 0CCI$l01lI, including EI Club Cervantes Finds Success For Fall '89 Buen 'frabajo Amigos! tI. Soobrho.a Nudo '. October ptO\'ed 10 be I very y month for Bl Club Cer· tes. The dllb', many .c. ," 'UeI have ,.nged from e.m· functions and .mall gel _":O.:.:to fund raWng. All of ~"'IJ proved to be ."". throup. the ~Ied tiorI of t.. Junt.a Dite<:' a ..a..n.d energelk dllb OPEN 1t0USB &voriletuditionofBl aub rvantel ls 10 bq:in Ihe r on. posilive IIOle by .. g an Open HolUt for community .nd campus II.. This year'. Open look place September at the Cull HiapaDl. The . was orp!>ized by Trq Y . theduh'.Co..vitePrtli· t. The Cull Hispuuo Will by many memben of OIdministnotioll, campus PfO' and I II.dents. Everyone ahle 10 enjoy IIngrla and. variety of diahea f,om d n , "d t..tln Al\leric. ptQOIIIlIy by the cl"b n.o.e Whoatlended alsoable 10 tlljoy. ijlMish and reW:ed collve"'lion. FILM PBS'rIVAL Sangre." If you h.appcned to miss the performance, don'l worry. BI CI"b Cervantes will present " BI Norte" Wednesday October ISlh, " Marilnet." WednesdlY November III .• nd "t.. Malq"crida" Wednesday November 29th. AU IDCMea W;e pI.ce at .:00 p.m. 1beae movies ..-e in SpAnish. ~, they do have ... btitLea. El allb Cer· Vlnles hopes to offer III SludenlS the opportunity 10 en· joy lbe .sp.nisb ClaMies .... d Iangllage In • lOCiai aetting. CLUB PAIR AdmissioM Day Club Pair Will on October 7th. With Ihe bell' of Amy Sevcik, a"b Secretary. and KeUy McNeil a"bCo-V"ICC Ptesicknt. !beclub memben represenled BI a"b Cervantes with I booth with Spanis.h and t..tin American If· tiflClS and pJ.oto. 01 previous club evenls. The booth w .... presented 10 Ihe incomins freshmen for the following yeM. DRIVE FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES }lime Molina;. I JIICII opcUer. who Iect"red .boutlhe ReYolII' lion in I!l s.tv.dor Last yeM ~ EI allb Cervan," the idea of h.aving a drive for ",hool au!'"" plies for Ihe ehUdren in EI Salvado •. Jen Sherburne. Club Pre$denl. and Heid! Stoecker. Cl"b 'I'rellurer, ".Inged sevenl ~ around campua 10 colkct donoolions of ..,booIIU!'"" plica losend 10 EI St.!vador. M· ~menlS of ahlpmenllfe be· 'lli h.andled directly by Mr. Molin •. The offic;"'1 drive took plaet Oclober 2nd--6th. If you h.appened 10 miss .the drive there is Mill lime to donate $cl>ooI1"pplica by living tbem to any dllb member or brinsU>g lhem to Ihe Cua Hispa.na.. BANQUET AT ELTORITOS An exitins evenl atiU yet to come Is the Club Banq"el al £1 'I'oriIOlo. Thetday Oclober 3111. This l:IIen\ is cel1ainJy I d"b flvorite. For anyone who is in· lerested, aianup with Dr. Tina hrtda or t.. JunIA DiNJetivall the CuI HispaN.. It islnlly an affair lhat guatanltes flln, laughter, aood rorovenaUon, and CECllent apaniah C\tisine - In 1\ an affordable price. Bl a"b Cervanles encourages any Iludent On camp'" to take advanlage of ill many eWtllf'! activiti .... The d"b rnembeu woI1id like to and • speda] Thank You 10 Dr. Edward Ma1inak fo< his lirelew effort in eocourqins more atudenu to ;om the cI"b, Why hesillte? Come aLong andjoin in !be f"n. ElaubCer. vantel 10 .. .omething 10 offer for ~eryonel comb. I music Iherapy major, are two luch nceptions. Both have I firm eOOllSh 8TIIp of Ihe language 10 Jiv.t II the residenoe. The eovironment is par. ticu.Larily ideal for IOpbomore and senior French majon.. MI>st' IOphomora are prq:vinJ fo< I j"nior yo. ;n Renna.. FrarICC and !be ... nlon would h.avt ret"rned from their ..,meller otudying Ibroad. It is not are· q"irernenllo live altbe French House before going abroad bul I. Mike Brundage . 111e&, "It does cuUllrally enrich .... " I'reocb aub presidenl Tif· f ... y Hickok i .. senior whocon· tinuea to "enrich" bendfby IN· in. It the French House. This ."mme. Ihe ret"rned from an inlensiw yeM It Rennes. where Ihe ,,"died French grammar Ind vocabulary "" weU II French hlslory and ' 11. Thls is j""1 I liSle of Ihl\ cobble$ lont 1\ ~1 East Aven"e and ilS .eaidenl4. Disoover the dFirnen, ch House yourselfby IlIen· ODe of the many twnu of· fered by the French a"b, A" rewrit 10< nowl !'RENCH DINNER GOURMET Reservations reque$led BXT 710 0< 385--9175 $15.00 per penon Thurlday October 26, ]9.9&1 7:00 p.m. EIIIC VINCBNT IN CONCERT Polk singer/lOrtg wriler Thurtday. NovemtM., 2. 1989 ~rformances It 10:00 '.m. Ind s:oo p.m. Cau Ihe Alta Cenler Sox Of· fLce at 58&-2.420 ZBRO DB CONOUITB (rum) Thllftday, November 9, 1989 .:oop.m. REPA5 SYMPA INTERNA· TIONAL DINNER· L8 MAROC Priday. November 10. 1989 ':00 p.m. .1 t.. M.iaon Prancabe If )'<I" h. ve any qllestlOns, contact French dub officer" lVf ... y Hickok. president Mike g",ndage. vice-prelideot; Ann Northcraft, treasurer or; Julie 0d0I. ICQ"dary. ALL CAMPUS PHOTO ThurwS8y, 0ctcIbw 25th MIIIn Root of Ubtary 12:. 5 · 1:10 p.m. ~ Md OtgIInlDd by 1M Siliglum S~ Panel Discussion on Christian Dialogue Hive you ever woodered what the difference is between L"ther..... and Methodisll? Why do .orne Chri .. l.n denominations ordain _". and OIhe .. do not? Wh.at do other Christiana think .bout lIlIIIcl ."ch III lbol1ion and divorce? AI lhe requesl of studento, Camp,," Ministry Council and lhe Religious Studies Dtpan. menl will OCHpX>IOr I panel dUcuWon entitled "ChrIstian DiaJo&IIe" on Sunday. October 19. 1989. It will be held in tbe I'oI\Im. 1:30 10 9 p.m. We Ire very pie ...... 10 Innounce Ih.al the folLowi.n,g people will be our ",elU 00 the pane]: Rev. William Gibson. AMB I;on Chllfch 1Ie¥. William Gm . Church of the Annunciation !Catholic) 1Ie¥. Catherine Lewis . Church of the Ascension (Epllcopoall RI:II. Craig Satterlee . ILe1h]ehem Lulheran Church 1Ie¥. 5tanley nMtr . Jor· dan United Methodist Cho'" I'Leax join us for this in· termns and infonnatiYe pro-...... ' Need a Phys. Ed. Class? Try Aerobics at Muscles, Inc. • Voted #1 In Rochester • Special Student Rates: $3.50/class • Bring this ad feN' one free clas na; STJIONO BODIED ALTERNA'ItW 6l!! Culver Road ~._Yorlll4609 (7 16)~9 I Nazareth Students Drive Toward A Solution to D.W.I. Violence in Male/Female Relationships by J ackie Po._rd 1Wo young gentlemen have started I prosr.m 10 corn· bat the drunk driving problem IlmOIIi N""dh ItUdents. Their names au Michael Bootin and Micheal Skretney, They have formed. coelilion which they call "Dea.iJlllled Drive ... " 1b be e ligible to receive their services YOll mllSt be eitber ,0- ing out with friends (0. perh.pa • fl""rite pell.nd in need of . ride, going out . nd planning on having a drink 0' two, or you have. fr;end who promises 10 remain aober bul you fear the opposite will Ottur. I.J:na&ine tbiI ",nario if JOU will: JOU have. friend ~ will call ber Bettyt who promises to take you home You recall the J.st time this happened: Betty had free drinb III night afte. winning I Miss Bul Rochester contest and cluna tenaciously to the key, ... drowning man dings 10 his last breath of ai •. IT JOU rUKI JOUnelf in any of tbe .bove-mentioned situations then Mike .nd Mike h.ve room in their vehicle for )'Oil. This ""'y strike )IOU as I display 04 " ' OnK ;nitiali"" by Mike and Mike. In • slIbdlled stalem~nl by Mike Sltretney_ ICC thel. motivation, "Saw. need for It on campu. so we decided 10 try 10 help ~le (MIl." The IWO )'OUII3 men see Ihcm5elva .. dealina with lbe problem of drunk drivin& realistically. Tbey have both bad cxperienoc bartendin$ and they ing. TI>t" ~ -.., """" surreptitiousLy t.!ten down in the Shults Cenle •. Mike . nd Mike saw themIClvn uluovlng only one thin, in comll1(Nl with SAOD, tMt is the flM:t that they both h.ove. &0"1 which illo Illlevi.ote the problem of drivin& drunk. However. mtmben of SAOO di$aa~ with many of their poliei"" such ., I. king do ... · lion. to P"Y for the gas and time that Ihi, program utili,"",. The DeJ.i&naled Driver. see themxlva .. offering. IOlulioJI which SAOD has DOt ..,. CM:1y Ulreteed .. of ~ Wbe:n asked if they bad 00<>$idered worltin& \qIdber with SAOQ they both IIJ«d that they did not want 10 b.w. anything to do with SAnD as it is now beca ..... !bey differ with the ~ drastically. Milu:i and Mike .... their viewpoint on the problem of drun); drivll\i at realistic. EDITOR'S NOTe Tbe Glunt . ch.Henan Sludenu wl>o fecI stronslr <,no"gh .bout ,hi, i •• "" 10 ....,;,,, in to tl>e P"iM" and suggest. ... Iulion or debate the topic. Leave .llietterl to the Editor in the mail 'lot 011 the door oIlh .. PubJil;r.Uonl Ofro«. Namesue ~ .. ued but will be withheld .fr.o.m. ""bJieatiol'l if the . uthor ~ by 'n:rrl Lewb Awarenel. of phy.iul violenoe io relationships is On the increase and knowledje aboul why this vioIenoe 0CIC1.lQ is amwin$. Pormerly. bauering wu COn· Iide~. private "",tter by moll poll«, COlOns, and IaIP pam 01 Ihe population. N the number of _ull casco increase, 1000eI the information _,..",.;~ The pubile begins 10 attain more of ... Idu. notonlywhylbeteacu of violence ocew, but why the pertons inYQlved commil Ihe violence and why the victim .e· ....inl in luch • harmful .el.· tionlhip. h II also importanllo note that the victim is not oIwayI. woman; it is~ -the- man who is the v;ctim of !he Mfony of lhe _1I!ten have come from violent home&. Thelr viIIIence is. "learned bet..viot." They w-up believing thaI acu of violence ar~ oonnal behavior. They see Ih~ violence.., . w.y of conlrollilll part of Iheir en· vironment An _ulter .... y believe thaI slhe .. ow ..... Ihei. partner ",\her than h.vins an eqllal r~lalionship. Salle.en h.ave low K if. ette.em. They Iry to feel better .boul thcmaeMs by demeanin& their pannen both physically and emotionally. A penon who II.ys in Illch • situalion is jeoparditing their safdY. The viclim'lso givea their _uh~r Ihe me&IIOge Ihllt the violent behavior is attq>t;oble. There is • three·pbuc cycle for violenoe oocu.rinj in this type of .buse. Pint, the te ... ion buiIda; then the oapIoAon DCcun.; and rma1Jy there is !he calm, Iovins respite. The third phqe is whallueepl!he victim in lhe relatiorWUp. The INllerer begs forgiveness and promises never In be violent apin. n.e .bwo:r beUew:s theK prom;KI . nd to does th~ victim, bllt in tlme, Ihe o:y.:le begiol 'S.io. Batterers have ION self-esteem. They try to feel better about themselves by demeaning their partners both physically and mentally .. " A per-. may alto be • victim of learned helpIeasneu. This DCCUrt in part when • man or woman slIcceufuUy dqracte. their p.lrtner . nd slhe believet wh.t th .. oIh~. i ... yine. !h". leverly woundins their ",If· « teem. The viClim will Ihen believe th.1 sIhe needt the other In their ~fe or aIbe could not ourvive emotionally or economical· Iy, Mlny WOmen find II bard 10 break·up . relalionship due to thei. dependence upon and .1· tachment to their p.lrt~rs .nd their fear for their children and themsclves.. know the efftcllof.looboI. The r------------------------------------, program h .. been running for . bollt two we.ekl.nd Ihey hive h.ad 20 calb 80 far, II seem. like • great Idea IS well II • """t show of respon' sibility On the p.lrt of st1.ldents. A penon in need of their help .......,ty has to call them, teD tbem whrn .nd where they would like to be picked up and the;. deaUllltion. Mike .nd Mike wID . 100 provide one·w.y :service I<> thOle who perhaps do not ever w.nt to corne back or those who will only need. ride home. They I&id lhal tbe ~ &om the ttudcnt body we", aU pooitive and th.t tome administralon lilted !he idea. IT tbiI aU IIOUndo 100 11"""1 to be true • )IOU are righl Mike and Mike have run against some oppoe;tlon sinoc the program , tarted. Some' mernbert of M OD. oppose the DeaigJuoted Driver program on the buis that II is encowlJin&' drinkinJ by Jivina: Sludentl • wry out nf drinkina mponsibIy. Certain membertof SAOO ~ alto oppooed 10 the wording 0( the signllhal Mike and Mike had 1"'1 liP. There an: IWO signs ooe .uotinj, " Plan on Drinking Some 8eer, Stay In IheClear, Let US Sleer .. :', Ibt other SI.ting. "I)rinkin,Thnlght7 Don't Want 10 Drive or JIIJI Plain Need • Ride?" ney au apinsI tbe wordin, becauae It men\ion$ ~ and teems, in their ~ a JOw~e"1. -=~ ~- HappenIngs ~ at Naz '" by Liz Hecks The finl HalLoween Happenilll will be • mi:rer on Octoboer 28 from 1O:)Op.m. 'til Z:OO un, The music: of Reporter a.boo.old dnow • bi& ttowd of NNare,h studenll, The ~r is bo<Iod 10 be • peal beg:innina for OUr H.llow~~n H. ppeniog •. Sludtnts .... y lor m¥f not) rewgnizc . nyon~ at the m;,rer, bill they will be among friends and ahollid h.ve I fine time, The miIItr wiu bejust thestart bE H.l)owun H'ppeninp. Tht eDtiu wieUnd will be • fun· rUled t;me 00 campus. The r .... 1 event will be. HalIoween.1 Oft 1\IeIf;Yy, October 31. Since !he enmmll\er AsIociIo· lion originated in 1985. \ben: has been • H.unted Howe in the Pnrum. This ~ Halloween night &I NaJaMth will be dif· femlt, There will be • IIi3 party in !he Shulll Cente. which will rcpI.ce!he Haunted ttouse. Tbe party will bePn &I 7:00 p.m.. aM .-houId NIl WlIil about. 9:00 om. In .ddition 10 bcin& • good till"W! for Nazardh studenll, this year'1 party is pred towlrd dilldren ololudenll, staff, facul · Iy and other chUdren in the area. Different Nazareth dllhl will let up booths in tbe Shults Cenle •• nd kids will trick .... - lre.1 " these booth .. Fortunately for tbe N. zardh ,tudent, and the child.en .lten· ding. there will be no cb''le for the p.lrty. The Commute. Assoc:ialion will have cider .nd donuts for the chiIdr"" and wiu ~ an ucilin& CJOtIume contest which will bq:in at 8. .. 00 p.m, eartCICIN to entertain children 04 all ages will run throughoul th~ party. The Commllter J\.I.socUotlon ~ very hopeful that college spirit wID be up for this event, VoIunte<:'" wiu include com· millen and reaidents.. The voiunle<:n will ...",., .. ",me orpnlzen and judges for the ....-.Of6ca-soitbeCommter AMociootion have don.aled ..,."" of the IIl.II~riaJs needed for the ,""y. Co-President, C"", OeMarah, st.led that be .nd others fe.el this Halloween is. s<JOdoppot. Illnity for kids 10 meet other kids and 10 enjoy. life Hallo-we. en. Bveryone is looking for· w.rd 10 N • .,reth'. new HIUoween celehration. Ext. 603 Custom I "wr CW(lI' FIVE FREE with the purchase 359-2097 uct_lIO.l_ '"",~ Ii The Gleaner's Question of the Week: Ktis Kappel "How Do You Relieve Stress?" ,I'--- r .. ,,:,. Mills, Soph. Work ''The Real" Art Zwelgle. S r. Art Education '" call my mother." "I give him a day off: ' J - ANNUAL FUND Wilmot Lib.ary, 12:30 p.m. VQUTHEATRE: "The Good Oocto .... Room 13. CLUB CERVANTES MEETING: Lunch will be Aru Center. 2 and 7 p.m. served. Casa Hispan.o, 12:35 p.m. Rl!SUME CRITIQUING: Career Services Offi~, Shults ~pter, 2-4 p.m. Friday, October 27 VOUTHRATRE: ''The Good Oocto.;· Room 13, Arts Centel, 7:30 p.m. Sunday, October 29 VQUTHRATRE: "The Good Oocto.;' Room 13. Arts Centel, 2 p.m. - ANNUAL FUND THEATRE: "Serious Fun from Lincoln c;..ntel," Main Stage, Aru c;..oter, 8 p.m. PANEL DISCUSSION ON CHRISTIAN DIALOGUE: Clergy members of differe nt re~gion.. will answer question.. developed from questionna i.e. distributed around campus. Forum, Shults c;..nter, 7:30-9 p.m. Splll50red by Cunpus Ministry and the Religious Studies e>ep.rtment. U campus MOVIE: .. tn.] M fOl Murde.;· Forum. Shults Center. 8 p.m. Na .... eth College JD required. Saturday, o<:tobo:r 28 MEN'S SOCCER: Nazareth vs. Alfred. home. 2 p.m. Students Watch Almost 1Wo Hours of TV a Day, Survey Says - cps ANY HALLOWEEN RENTAL • Entertainer · James Bond e Ace Lincoln . Vampires • Butler · Waiter USE YOUR IMAGINATION \~ ONLY S3495 College st udents watch an average of 1.8 hou •• of televi· sion a day. compared to the na· tional average of seven bou •• daily, says a NBC study. NBC's condusion. we.e bu· ed on a telephone .urvey last spring of 1.014 students at 5(] four·yea. colleges and uni"".sities.. The students listed ''The CosbyShow;' "Late Night With David leiterman," "thir· Iysomdhiog." "GrowiD& Pains" and "The Wonde. V ....... as "". ing among their favorite _bow •. Among other things. the study television was the main SQurcoe of news for the st udents polled. Porty-tbree percent said they get most of their news from televi· sion, compared to 27 percent who said tbey get it from newspoopers.. NBC's study was the latest in .ecent network efforts to study viewing a udiences that tredi. tionally haven't been included in the national Nielsen audience estimates. It comes at • time when the oetworlta, losing audien<:es 10 cable. videocusette recorders and independent stations. .'" trying to include IJaditionally uncounted TV viewers in na· tional estimates, or .t leut con· vince advertisers that these viewers should be considered. The survey estimates thai the CL=ARANCE SALE:(fenfie!d Location ONLYI Make lour Own Costumes - Tuxedos from $1.99, Shirts from S.99 Plus 100s of other items must go! found that 96 percent of tbe students polled watched TV. and that 60 percent of the men and 39 percoent of the wOmen watch late·night TV. However, the opposite is true for daytime soaps: 63 percent of the women arKI29 percent of the men tune in. N. with the general pubUc. g.s million colkgi8ll5 in the 18-10-24 age range ha..,. collecti"" spending power of $2<1 billion annually. E W Riege Rd 550 PENFIELD 1821 Penfield Rd 586-7846 GATES 2105 Buffalo Rd 426-1522 , 6 THE GLEANER Oc1ober 26, 19119 SPORTS NET Women's Tennis: ON FIRE!! SORB'S SPORr SHORfS by Marc Sorbello Thnnia coach Annette Shapiro does not feel that it is remarbble her women's tennis team is now ]6-] in match play. S!w:o felt it was expeckd. "I c;. p:cted the girls 10 win aU the matches Ihey'vc won, I knew \bey bad the C8p'bility," said Shapiro. The only blemish on the women'. record ... far i. a]oss to Canisius. This causes ... me deja vu for the women's team. "Last ~ar's winning streak was broken al nine games in a malch against Canisiu .. This year our tenth match is al50 again$1 Canisius and we ~e ~ 9-{):' ..... d Shapiro. C.nisius inciden. tally is. Division I schOOl and h.a.s their top three singles pLoyeu on schol.uhip. This year's c.pt.; ..... re Gin. "Il:ne>", who bas a 9-] =rd in singles. and Amy Skmny, who has I 1·] singles record. They are the only two seniors in singles ploy. The captains al ... play first doubles. their record is H. In the St. John Fisber tourna· menl, the c.ptain$ finisbed second in doubles_ Gina WOn tbe St. Jobn Fisber .ingles tourn.· ment by placing nut in a 16 women field. "She's our best playet:. said Shapiro. "her serves and volleys "'" her strengths. S!w:o's very aggressive:' The number two player is Karen Blilchlo;o, a junior who has a 9-1 record. ··Katen and Amy Inumber w ee playerl "'" .m.ng bueliners; \bey """"" their players moving." said Shapiro Laura Peanon. a jwUor. has a ~z record.. rounds out what COIICh Shapiro calls her tearn's core. " LaIlNl is a very strong player:' said Shapiro. ''''e freshman are a vcry nice addition:' said Shapiro. ''and "'" doing vcryweU:' Alina Urban, from West Hampton Beach, SPORfS PROFILE: Mr. Carey, Athletic Director by Ma", Sorbello "We try to have quality in the things we have bere at Nataretb:' s.id Mr. Carey. Nazarelb's ... thletic Director. Mr. c.rey came to N .... eth College alter 14 years at Rochester Institute of Technology where he was basketball coach for II years and the "'thletic Director for three years. "] was broughl here to build the athletic program." And build he did. Th~re are now 12 suc=ful team spotU ai Na ... etb. EXPANSION The addition to Ihe Shull. Center. wbich serves al hletes and coaehes witb locker rooms. otroces and a gym. is being done for the benefit of .11 Ih~ students. "!t's!the construction) great for the kids on c.mpus because it give. them a variety of recreation: racquetball, a Lorger fitness ~nter and more gym space, ~ the rOOm to bring back ... me mor~ option. for the physic.1 fitness classes that were moved out from lack of space. Everything is handi. cap accessible. ...nd tbe sludents living in Ihe O'Connor complu will be able to benefit from a closed walkway." The set·up of umpus now has the O'Connor comple.: divorced from the tunnel system that in· terconnect.. c.mpu .. Tbe cov· ered w.)kway would enable a ll the studcnts 10 be shickled from th~ elem~nts. The plan looks Ii.ke this: Tbe lower level will house four ~.~ quetball courts. mCll" and women's locker rooms equipped wilh large locken and ben· ches, men', and women's coacbes locker rOOms and lIho.vcrs, four offices, an equipment area, • training room witb two wbirlpools and a con· ference room. Tl>e second floor will be an a tension of the gym and the rac· qu~tball courts. Tb~ addition i. easier for the students to divide the gym. The divider resembles • shower curtain that tbe student. can grah and drag aer ...... the gym. unlike the net that was uoed 10 divide tbe gym before, when security would have to come and lower the divider. The upper level will be a mezzanine where yuu c.n we]k a]ong !.he top of the rac· quetball courtS_ "Studenll were the number One priority in tbe planning of the project back in 1984." s.id Carey. Through research of other scbools witb si miliar facilit ies. tbe plannen found tbat students will use the facili· ty throughout the afternoon and early evening and by faculty durins the lunchtime hou .... Tbe divet$e rec reational poMibilies for the students and the .ccuibility without heavy clotbes in the winter is a major advantage to Nazareth student .. LACROSSE "Once the winter sports were over, there rea lly wasn't anything for th~ . tudents on weekend .. So we studied what the students would enjoy." said Carey, "and We came up with lacrosse; it fit our calendar as far as the weather and we already had the fields." Lacrosse h.. p.id big dividends as the new guy on the block for Natareth College. 1935 and 1986 brought winning seasoJU and in 1987 the team made the post·seUOll for the first time. In 1988 they were N.c. ... .A. quarterfinalists and in 1939 they were N.c.A ..... semi· flnafu;ts. That seQOn they were ranked fourth in Ihe nalion for the beller part of the year. ''The sueee .. of the lacrosse program is to be given to the coach,Sc:oIt Nelson: he bad nothing when he came here except • phone and that spring We were ploying sames competitively," said Carey. DRUG TESTING The higsest concern for the student/ath]ete is the flut title: student. "Coach Daley has sct up a closely monitored study table that bas graduate students working with the athletes:' said Carey. Thisextends the coaches' watchful eyeover their athletes in the clllSllroom. An i .. ue in this country right now is drug.. Drug. have become the scourge of the n8' - "Students _.- the number one priority In the pIIInnlng 01 the (eJlpanalon) proJect .. :' lion_ It seerna that kilo', and casb Ire running tbe country. The N.c.A ..... has taken great strides to initiste anti-drug program. for atbletes. Division Three colleges and universities do not have tbe money for ran· dom tesling a1] through .port. seasons. "Divi.ion Three athlctesare made to sign an af· fid.vit that condones testing if their team makes it 10 post. oea5OII play," Carey said. Overseeing the tIpansion of the Shults Center. building sport. programs. edneating the studentJathlete and keeping them drug free. are aU different hats that Our ... thletic Director. Mr. Carey, we .... Long bland pLoyed Hrst doubl~s and third singles in high school. Ann Hitchcock is from Victor High School wbere sbe played doubles. Both women make up the third doubles team. The .ixth singles player is freshman Jennifer Her&cl>blne from West Senec. Higb School where she played fust and second singles. Her reamJ is 8·2. The .urprise of the team this year has to be Junior. Ch.lsGennQM wbo ls playing flfth and has an 8·2 re<:ord. "Chris never played in any mat· ches last year and this year she is 8·2. III unbelievable. She worked really hard in the olf. ICUOn to make the team," .... ted Sbapiro. "The program is building. lbe kids who want to pl.y, like Chris. work hard aU the time:' The state tournament will be coming up in Ihe M:XI couple of week .. After last year" eighth pla~ finish. Coach Shapiro is looking to move up. "Last year I figured w<:wouldbetenth.and w<: finisbed eighth; this year "m boping for the top fi ve." said Shapiro. The state tournament is a 16 team invitational. Men's Soccer Win Over Hought 4·2 Win Over SI. Bonaventure ' ·0 Last Home Gam Sal., Oct. 28th at 2 p.m. vs. Allr Women's Socc Crushed SI. John Fisher 5-0 Next Game 4,W8)' at Roberts Wesle1,i College r. at 3:30 p.m. ~ Men's Basketball Preview: ~ !!!?aKE!~~~ and 'Y~:~~.!rick~· After a good prc-acason wbere cent Nazareth colle~e R< , the pLoy.:rs w<:re up " 6 am. to and served as point gu work out. things are looking last year', team. Paul l good for the men's basketball ings graduated from N ' team. '"We "'" taking things one college in 1993, and holdfl day" a time:· said bead coioch school's scotingandreboul' Daley. '"The kids worked bard rJl records. Greg Mons" pre-M'a ... n in the weight room Rochester native, pLo and running:' Syracuse University wh The team will be very impos. co--captained his senior ing and very phy.ical this " It is a Division Thm season. One re&sontbe team is gram with . Di,,;,,;on On~ ... big is fresbman center Mike tality. Mr. Carey !Athletic 1 McGwyne who is 6'10" . Daley tor) does . flrst cla .. job ....ted. "Mike works extremely basketball and all the hard, he's first in the weight sp<>rts ... lfyouhavet room and the last to leave:' port from your A.D. and ~ Another imposing factor is 6' ministration,that's. big , 6"sophomore Adrlane My<!rs. dimt 10 success." said r "He'U be either a power fo r· Daley. ' ward or a cenler this year." said The Golden Flyers opeo,' Daley.John G.rblnsld isa6'4" season away against E: senior playing al guard. Coach Island, who is the pre mier\', stated. "John bad a ~tswn' of thcNewYorkCitya~ mer. He also worked w:sy hard." Go]den Fly<!tS finish}J l\vo juniors, 6'4" lorward season in the Ootholic U£..l Chuck Johnson and 5'10" &ity tournament in Washfl guard Dtnny Nicholson along D.C.. The initial opponen;t with Gllfbinslti., took leadership men's boosketball team roles this pre-M'a ... n. Rob Co]by College, who was , Devries 6'5" junior forward, top 20 in the nation 1""'(' "will be a real f.ctor this year" "We have to be a good) says Daley. on the road this year:' saidA:l Sophomore guard Mike 0aIey. Nazareth plays 16 1 Bavln~.u played both lacrosse on the road this seQOn. and basketball in tbe fall, and want to be OOJItendeu U d;d not miss one morning post-sea ... n we have to R workout. "'Mike is • 800d the road:' The team w~ J enough athlete to pl.y both assured post-seQOn play.R .potU, and he is a good enough win 20 games and there~p student were it won't hurt his weight oagames when grades:' .tated Dale y. on the road. "Two-tbircb Sophomore Scott LalNl and games llfeonthetoad. ' freshman Sieve Ghezzi are afford to come out not. I point guards battling for the Lilt year's team![' spot. Senior Rob G.-ttOD was hampered early witb . sick most ofthe pte·season but ''''ere can be 00 let do , will bereadytopLoyby season'. tensity at aU this year:'i1x .tart. said. lbe leam bas~', Coach Daley's.staffconsistsof operiencc and the drivo: I Greg Mon.-oe. Kevin Broderick take. to make il a and Paul Cummings wbo aU season.nd ~ the work vcry well with the team tyt~opcnthencwfsc·' and possess great basketball • Will. e- Nazareth College Arts Center Offers Family ntertainrnent With "Imagine If ... " you eve. been to the 1m' urn? It'l a place where bk>cb il«' unlockM and .~ visions are allowed to , eel On Saturday. Nov. 4, Mymil brings bia 1m_ ' urn to the N$zareth Col-eente. for a present.[ mogine If . .. Shows held a' 1 and 3 p.m. on Cent .... ·• Main Stage. gino If .. . , "",,,,,,tly in Y"'" "flouring. uses nt. word&, uod objects ire the audience 10 extheir individual ideas and During the pcrfo., Mym;1 uses 81o.ytcl/ing, body puppeta. ~ com· demonstrate in_at;ve to turn simple. everyday ming solo children'. and f.mi· ly theatre pieoes and comedy shows. Mymil c,eated the FIt,sona1 Mime Theater Workshop in Englewood. New Jersey and h .. taught mime, Iheal<1:, and ll'IOV<!ment th,,1l' for ~erlll ,..~ Tickets .. e 16 and a<e .vait.ble at the N .... reth College Box OffICe. Clw'ge orners arc accepted at 11161 S86-Z420 or .... n in ordus to tbe Na1Me\b College Arts Center Box Office, 4245 But Avenue, Rochester, N~ York 14610. Window 8efVice is .v~lable II , .m,5 p.m., Monday-&turday. ARTS CONGRATULATIONS to the Cast and Crew of the Miss Rrecracker Cracker Contest on their successful thre&-day run on the Arts Center Mainstage over Parents Weekend. The play starred Jennifer McCaffrey as Carnelle, with a supporting cast of Ben Temple, Julie Fiske, Hope Hinds, Christopher CocCia, and Zita Hark!. Uk<: egg cartons ."d . ulII foil into "creatu,," .. He tr&ll$forms .... 0 - es into body graphics, . drums as. OOUfee for ve ideas. Cbi~n learn identify and """ their in· COMING NEXT TO THE NAZARETH COLLEGE ARTS CENTER: . ' creative energy. to 'pride in Iheir own ideas. , oppreciate differences in ...... ident of the New City . ru, began hi. o atudies at Den"". "ty in Denver, Colorado. French Folksinger Eric Vincent 198.J, he has been perfo,- To Appear At Nazareth 1'--------:----, F.ench fo lksinge., song· writer, and guit.rist Eric Vin- , azareth cent will be char ... ing a udiences at the Nazantb College Arts Cente. on Thursdoy, Nov. Z with his unusuol blend of F"'R(h folll mu.ic. The performance will be in the Aru Center, Room 14 at 8 p.m. t1te<e will be • ""hool perfor· mance.t 10 a.m. Bo.n in • rural village in Western France, Vincent hu been performing for ewe< 20 YUr$ in $UCh diverse locatiom AI M.uriti .... Madagascar, and Puis. He has visited over 70 counlries in Africa, Southeut A$lo, and Europe, and hu pe. fonned 01> televisiol> and radio . how. in m.ny of these ODIII>tries. Vincent 's mU$ic has been inf) uenoed by hia t .. vel, around the world Thopical <hythms. t •• ditional French folk melodies, even dioco beats can be hurd in hi' songs. Many of his lyrics, written mo5tIy in col· labo. Jeion with Je.n·Paul Sevres, highlight the ecological and "",,;,.1 concerns of ou. limes. The evila of pollutlon, materialism, and loneliness.,.., .ll recurring themes in Vincent', lyrics. bul il is the op\ iJniI(, the "incurable dreamer" thai emerges f.om each song. Tickeu are IS ' I>d are ayailahle .1 the N ..... eth College 8oJ; Office. Charse ordef$ .,.., lCC1IPIed at (1 l61 S86-Z420 or mail orners to the N .. ar~h College Arts Cenler Box OffICe, 424S East Avenue, Rochester, New York l46tO. Window ser· vice is av.liJable II • . m,S p.m., Mon d.y-S.tu r d . y. George Bernard Shaw Comes to Life at The Arts Center Opil>ionaled, a.ticulate, c.ustic Geo<ge ScrNIrn SIIaw w .... real.life one man ~ow f.om the moment he first appe. red On the London literary scene. On Friday, Nov, 3, 00naJ DoOllelly prC$CnlS hi' recre. tion of lhe life of the noted playwright and critic in "My Aston ishing Self" . t thc N .... eth College Arts Center. The perforrnan"" will be at 8 .p..m.., .o n the Arts Cenler'S Main In this the.trical portrail, Donl>elly, USing a distilt.tion of Shaw'slett<era. eMIlY', critiques. . nd leclure. compiled by Michael V<ri""Y, captu,,", the nuanca 01 Sblw'. compk:>: personality'" he ageoo from 19 to 9<1. The ~ow besim with Shaw', arrival il> England to become ". professional man of genius," includes his opiDiona On everything from ro .... n"" \0 religion, and ends with his touching farewell on Britiab television some 70 years late •. A$ Shaw, lriah actor Donnelly hall appeared .t locations AI diverse •• the Library of Congress. Abbey Th .... t'" in Dublin, and City fhJl Theatre in Hong Kong. PrcviousJy, Donnelly was be,t known lor hia work On Broodway in I Ucb -productiona as "Sleuth" and ''The Eleph.anl Man," in addition to nume.ous 'ppearance' On Brilish 'Il:levi· sinn, including his own situation comedy, "Yes - HonesUy," which ran for two years on English televisiWl. Ticl<cts . '" tl5 and .te .vailable ,t the N .... eth Col· lege Box Office. Charge orders a", acoepted at (7161 S86-Z420 Or mail in o .de,. 10 Ihe Nuareth Collcge Art. Cel>ler Box Off""" 4245 East Avenue. Rochester, New Yo.k 14610, Window service is available II ....... 5 p.m., Monday-&turday. NAZARETH COLLEGE ARTS CENTER Presents Serious Fun! from Lincoln Center Enjoy an ew:ning 01 new New York City style en!erWl\Dletll at Ihe N.p.<e lh College ArlS Center. Serious Funl from Linc: oln Center will regale you wilh u an e.:iting potpourri of music, dance and standup comedy. Based on Ihe Serious Fun! Festival bekl at Lincoln Center in New York City last season, )1----------' Serious Funl will appear at the N .... reth College Arts Center on Friday, Oct. 27 at 8 p.m. Serious Funl is urbe.n smart, formally gracefu~ and endlessly fascinaling. It fcatu .... Guy Klucevlek, Prank M.y., Cha.les Moulton, .nd Scott Johnson in • bt-oad range of diversions. Klucevset .dda an el>tlrcly new di ... ension to the IICClOrniol> with "Polkas from the FriDge;" Maya teave. his .udienoes saying ~ hy didn.t I Ihink of th. t7" with his monologueJstandup comedian r.ntil>g.; mndern da l>cer Moulton . nd his danc:ers "". plore '"tlopnology" with tap s hCM:'1 . nd , sense of the ridiculous; and Johnson baa developed • compelling mir: of classical and rock musk Ticket. are tl2 and- are availahle .1 the Na1Meth College 8oJ; Offioe. Cbarge ordef$ .,.., lCC1IPIed.1 (7161 S86-Z420 o. mail orders 10 the Na1Meth College ArtsCen\cr Box Off..,., 4245 East Avenue, Rochwe., New York 14610. Window ser· vice is available II • .m,S p.m., Mond ay-S.l u rd .y. , • • 'HE........, ~2f. 1Mt I J. 'tI~ 1)l: ~ PARENTS -iO' MON-FRI 11:30 a.m. to MIDNIGHT SAT-SUN 1:00 to MIDNIGHT A fiE EXT. 473 $3.00 MINIMUM ORDER If you sec Peter Feudo today. wish him • Happy 18th Birthday tOctober 25, 19891 A FREE GIFT JUST FOR CALLING PLUS UP TO 51 ,100.00 IN ONLY TEN DAYS!I! Stu groups needed for marketing proje<:t on cam For details plus a FREE GIfT, group officcf'3 !-800-9S(}.8412, ext. 40. A'ITENTION: SENIORS • • Do you have a !IOlid resume that wiu gene successful rcsults1lf not, then consider our RESUME SERVICE. We will design, compose and lI$$i$1 you with your resume and cover letters. f'IIckage details available. Call 442-9 for more information. A'ITENTION: ACCOUNTING MAJORS ReprCRntative from the Office of New YOT State ComptroUer will visit Nazareth College Friday, October 27, 1989, at 1:00 p.m. to talk you about auditing and accounting career opportunities with their organization. If you are a talented, motivated individual is looking rOT • challenging professional poll; in the auditi", or accounting field, please p attend. WANTED: Thtors for various courses .t Nazareth, eg., Accounting. Foreign Lang Math, Psy., Slats., Elementary Slats., Econo Computer Science. Pay $4,25 per hour·Qualifications: students must have received at least a B+ in the cou and be approved by instructor. Apply: N:.a Advisement Center 5-11 - NOW!
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Hi Ho Silverberg! Lit Agent Books it to Washington, Leaves Publishing Bereft
Everybody in New York publishing is very happy for Ira Silverberg. The former literary agent, a fixture in the industry for 26 years, started his new job as literary director at the National Endowment for the Arts earlier this week. And from the day his departure was announced to the day the job began, colleagues and clients have affected determined good cheer.
"I'm sorry for his writers," said Sarah Burnes, a literary agent and friend. "But I'm happy for the writers of America."
"It's the perfect job for him," said Lorin Stein, editor of The Paris Review, "securing money for worthy projects — especially projects that aren't on the face of it worthy or obvious."
But beneath all the breezy congratulations a hint of dread could be detected. Ira Silverberg might have left New York, but was New York ready to lose Ira Silverberg? Especially to Washington D.C.? Read More

subset: commoncrawl


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Madonna Brings Out Sophia Bush, Emma Roberts, Shay Mitchell, and More!
Oct 11, 2012 @ 12:55 pmSophia Bush, Emma Roberts, and Shay Mitchell channeled the original Material Girl when they attended Madonna's concert at A|X Armani Exchange's takeover of HYDE Lounge at the Staples Center in Los Angeles. "Just vogueing at #Madonna 's concert, #NBD. Girls just wanna have fun!" the Pretty Little Liars star (in Armani Exchange) wrote when she posted a photo of herself dancing at the concert to Instagram. Click through to see more stars at this week's parties.
• Sophia Bush Designs Tote Bag for a Cause
• Celebrity TwitPics: Sophia and More
• More Stars Partying!


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Calibre de Cartier watch
Automatic, steel and pink gold
Automatic, steel and pink gold
Contemporary and refined, the Calibre de Cartier watch reinterprets the round form in watchmaking with character and style. Equipped with the new Manufacture Cartier movement, the 1904 MC, this new timepiece is a combination of sporting masculinity and exceptional expertise.
Steel case and bezel in 18K pink gold, steel octagonal crown set with a faceted blue synthetic spinel, sapphire crystal, silvered and partly snailed opaline dial stamped with an XII numeral, hour-markers, an aperture and a counter, external railtrack with 4 luminescent points, 7 black transferred Roman numerals and black transferred hour-markers, luminescent sword-shaped black oxidized-steel hands, bracelet in steel and 18K pink gold, Manufacture mechanical movement with automatic winding, caliber 1904-PS MC, calendar aperture at 3 o'clock, small-seconds counter at 6 o'clock, water-resistant to 3 bar (30 meters).
Case dimensions: 42 mm in diameter, 10 mm thick.
You can find the entire set of user manuals for Cartier watches.


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NutriCology Zinc Picolinate -- 60 Vegetarian Capsules
Great product
Great product - free of allegens and works well. I wish it came in a higher dosage however as my daughter needs tons of zinc and I'd like to give her fewer capsules. However, I can't find a higher dosage of zinc picolinate anywhere!!!
September 22, 2009
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sponsored by the Stanton Foundation
The International Affairs Fellowship in Nuclear Security (IAF-NS), sponsored by the Stanton Foundation, offers university-based scholars valuable hands-on experience in the nuclear security policymaking field and places selected fellows in U.S. government positions or international organizations for a period of twelve months to work with practitioners. The IAF-NS closes the gap between research and practice and enriches the teaching and scholarship of academics, while also benefiting policymakers by exposing them to cutting-edge scholarly research.
The Council on Foreign Relations (CFR) awards approximately two fellowships annually. The fellowships will be awarded on the basis of academic and professional accomplishments, and on the contribution the fellowship will make to the applicant's academic career development. Potential topics appropriate for the fellowship include nuclear terrorism, nuclear proliferation, nuclear weapons, nuclear force posture, security implications of nuclear energy, international security cooperation, deterrence, and war and conflict. During their fellowship tenures, fellows will be invited to attend CFR meetings and participate in select events, such as the annual International Affairs Fellows Conference in New York City.
Interested candidates who meet the program's eligibility requirements must submit a cover letter, a CV, a statement of purpose (maximum 1,000 words in length), and two letters of recommendation. The statement of purpose should describe why you want to spend a year working in government or at an international organization, what specific agencies or organizations you are most interested working in, and what you hope to gain from the twelve month fellowship. All application materials must be submitted to firstname.lastname@example.com by January 17.
The IAF-NS is only open to faculty members with tenure or on tenure-track lines at accredited universities and who propose to conduct policy-relevant research on nuclear security issues. Qualified candidates must be U.S. citizens or permanent residents who are eligible to work in the United States and be between the ages of twenty-nine and fifty. CFR does not sponsor for visas. Former Stanton nuclear security fellows who meet the eligibility requirements can apply.
Selection as an IAF-NS is based on a combination of the following criteria: scholarly qualifications, achievements and promise, depth and breadth of professional experience, firm grounding in foreign policy and international relations, and the contribution the fellowship will make to the applicant's individual career development.
The duration of the fellowship is twelve months, preferably beginning in September. Though deferment is not an option, requests to do so, for up to one year only, will be considered on a case-by-case basis and under special circumstances. The program awards a stipend of $125,000. Fellows are considered independent contractors rather than employees of CFR, and are not eligible for employment benefits, including health insurance.
None awarded
A list of former fellows can be found online by visiting Historical Roster of CFR's International Affairs Fellows in Nuclear Security.
Why is the world unable to eliminate child- and sex-slavery?
For more information on the David Rockefeller Studies Program, contact:
James M. Lindsay
Senior Vice President, Director of Studies, and Maurice R. Greenberg Chair
Janine Hill
Director, Fellowship Affairs and Studies Strategic Planning
Amy R. Baker
Director, Studies Administration
Victoria Alekhine
Deputy Director, Fellowship Affairs


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More copies of this ISBNGuild Wars: Ghosts of Ascalonby Matt Forbeck
Synopses & ReviewsPublisher Comments:250 years ago, Ascalon burned . . .
Desperate to defend his land from advancing hordes of bestial charr, King Adelbern summoned the all-powerful Foefire to repel the invaders. But magic can be a double-edged sword—the Foefire burned both charr and human alike. While the charr corpses smoldered, the slain Ascalonians arose again, transformed by their king's rage into ghostly protectors and charged with guarding the realm . . . forever. The once mighty kingdom became a haunted shadow of its former glory. Centuries later, the descendants of Ascalon, exiled to the nation of Kryta, are besieged on all sides. To save humankind, Queen Jennah seeks to negotiate a treaty with the hated charr. But one obstacle remains. The charr legions won't sign the truce until their most prized possession, the Claw of the Khan-Ur,is returned from the ruins of fallen Ascalon. Now a mismatched band of adventurers, each plagued by ghosts of their own, sets forth into a haunted, war-torn land to retrieve the Claw. Without the artifact, there is no hope for peace between human and charr—but the undead king who rules Ascalon won't give it up easily, and not everyone wants peace! What Our Readers Are SayingAdd a comment for a chance to win!Average customer rating based on 1 comment:
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Palladium-103 Seed Implant and Single Daily Dosing of Uroxatral Vs. Twice Daily Dosing of Flomax- A 3 Month Retrospective Efficacy Analysis
This study has been completed.
Dattoli Cancer Center and Brachytherapy Research Institute
Information provided by:
Dattoli Cancer Center and Brachytherapy Research Institute
ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier:
First received: December 6, 2005
Last updated: NA
Last verified: November 2005
History: No changes posted
- Full Text View
- Tabular View
- No Study Results Posted
- Disclaimer
- How to Read a Study Record
In the past ten years, newer drugs with more selective affinity for the alpha-receptor have been introduced. Alfuzosin (Uroxatral) and Tamulosin(Flomax are two second generation alpha-blockers. In the course of our clinical proctice, both drugs have been used routinely. This retrospective comparison is intended to be a priliminary comparison of their effectiveness and side effects.
Condition |
Prostate Cancer Patients Undergoing External Radiation and Seed Implantation |
Study Type: | Observational |
Study Design: | Observational Model: Defined Population Time Perspective: Longitudinal |
Official Title: | Palladium-103 Seed Implant and Single Daily Dosing of Uroxatral Vs Twice Daily Dosing of Flomax-A 3 Month Retrospective Efficacy Analysis |
Resource links provided by NLM:
Further study details as provided by Dattoli Cancer Center and Brachytherapy Research Institute:
Ages Eligible for Study: | 45 Years to 80 Years |
Genders Eligible for Study: | Male |
Inclusion Criteria:
- Males age 45-80 years
- Diagnosis of prostate cancer
- Status post IMRT and Palladium-103 seed implantation and initiated alpha blocker therapy with alfuzosin10mg daily or tamulosin 0.4mg bid at time of seed implantation
- Baseline AUA score< or =12
- May be on antiandrogenand/or alpha reductase therapy
- Patients receiving IMRT followed by Palladium-103 Brachytherapy implantation as the primary therapy for prostate cancer with curatives intent -
Exclusion Criteria:
- History of insulin-dependent diabetes
- Uncontrolled hypertention
- History of symptomtic hypotension (including syncope and dizziness)
- Pre-existing obstructive uropathy based on history of BPH and or Acute Urinary Retention
- Pre-existing prostatitis either continuous or intermittent
- Concurrent use of any other anticholinergics
- previous or concurrent usage of LHRH agonist
Contacts and Locations
Please refer to this study by its ClinicalTrials.gov identifier: NCT00264017
United States, Florida | |
Dattoli Cancer Center and Brachytherapy Research Institute | |
Sarasota, Florida, United States, 34237 |
Sponsors and Collaborators
Dattoli Cancer Center and Brachytherapy Research Institute
Principal Investigator: | Michael J Dattoli, MD | Dattoli Cancer Center and Brachytherapy Research Institute |
More Information
No publications provided
Additional relevant MeSH terms:
ClinicalTrials.gov processed this record on March 10, 2014
No publications provided
ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier: | NCT00264017 History of Changes |
Other Study ID Numbers: | L0087 |
Study First Received: | December 6, 2005 |
Last Updated: | December 6, 2005 |
Health Authority: | United States: Institutional Review Board |
Additional relevant MeSH terms:
Prostatic Neoplasms Genital Neoplasms, Male Urogenital Neoplasms Neoplasms by Site Neoplasms Genital Diseases, Male Prostatic Diseases Alfuzosin Antihypertensive Agents Cardiovascular Agents |
Therapeutic Uses Pharmacologic Actions Adrenergic alpha-1 Receptor Antagonists Adrenergic alpha-Antagonists Adrenergic Antagonists Adrenergic Agents Neurotransmitter Agents Molecular Mechanisms of Pharmacological Action Physiological Effects of Drugs |
ClinicalTrials.gov processed this record on March 10, 2014


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Our product catalog varies by country due to manufacturer restrictions. If you change the Ship-To country, some or all of the items in your cart may not ship to the new destination.


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7 hrs ago | Isportsweb.com
San Francisco 49ers: free agency targets
A few weeks ago, I wrote an article talking about how the most important free agents the 49ers needed to address were their own, and keep the team together.
Trending on the Topix Network
17 hrs ago | Niners Nation
2014 NFL Draft: Brandin Cooks Scouting Report
Speedy wide receiver Brandin Cooks could be an option for the 49ers late in round one of the NFL Draft.
Boldin Brings Leadership to 49ers
Wide receiver Anquan Boldin is now under contract for two more seasons in San Francisco.
Colin Kaepernick 2013 Playoff Passing Charts
In my first series of posts, I've demonstrated passing charts for Colin Kaepernick and three of his favorite targets in the 2013 regular season Anquan Boldin , Vernon Davis and Michael Crabtree .
Todd McShay's third NFL mock draft for 2014 is out on ESPN Insider today. The Niners just resigned Anquan Boldin , giving them a nice core of pass catchers in Boldin, Vernon Davis and Michael Crabtree , the latter of whom should be back to full health in 2014 as quarterback Colin Kaepernick's go-to receiver.
Ranking the San Francisco 49ers' Top 5 Needs in 2014 NFL Draft
Ever since Richard Sherman dubbed Michael Crabtree a "sorry receiver," the San Francisco 49ers organization has turned into a Grade A drama center -- with controversy surrounding all of their biggest names.
Trade up 2.0? 49ers meet with Texas...
Armed with a boatload of draft picks last year, the 49ers traded up 13 spots from the bottom of the first round to select an SEC player they coveted: LSU safety Eric Reid.
How Top WRs in NFL Draft Would Fit in San Francisco 49ers Offense
Even after inking Anquan Boldin to a two-year extension, the San Francisco 49ers could use another wide receiver to add to their aerial arsenal.
Victor Cruz excited about role in new offense
Cruz feeling healthy: Trying to shake off a forgettable 2013 season, Victor Cruz told the Daily News that his surgically-repaired knee is fully healthy and he'll be ready to go for 2014.
Even though Boldin is signed, 49ers still need a deep threat
The 49ers re-signed Anquan Boldin to a two-year, $12 million contract on Monday afternoon which solidifies who the starting WRs are.
Weighing the Pros and Cons of the San Francisco 49ers' Top Free Agent Targets
The San Francisco 49ers have several crucial personnel decisions to make as they embark on rebuilding their roster for the 2014 season.
Richard Sherman: N-word Ban for NFL Is 'Atrocious,' 'Almost Racist'
Richard Sherman thinks the N-word ban being floated by the NFL is an "atrocious idea" and "almost racist."
San Francisco 49ers: Evaluating Colin Kaepernick's Contract Situation
Contract negotiations between the San Francisco 49ers and Colin Kaepernick are underway.
49ers, WR Anquan Boldin agree to 2-year deal
By JEFF BARNARD Associated Press The lawyer for the former leader of a small Northern California Indian tribe is asking the community not to prejudge the woman as she faces trial on allegations... By JEFF BARNARD Associated Press The lawyer for the former leader of a small Northern California Indian tribe has asked the community not to prejudge the ... (more)
Boldin says he'll be back with 49ers next season
In this Jan. 19, 2014 file photo, San Francisco 49ers' Anquan Boldin celebrates his touchdown catch during the second half of the NFL football NFC Championship game against the Seattle Seahawks, in Seattle.
Boldin Says He'll Be Back With 49ers Next Season
Boldin wrote on his Twitter page Monday that "I wanted to be the first to tell you that I'm returning to San Francisco.
49ers Blog: 49ers, Anquan Boldin agree on two-year deal
A week ago, 49ers officials said that re-signing receiver Anquan Boldin was a priority.
NFL trade rumors: Desean Jackson, Darrelle Revis are not coming to the San Francisco 49ers
The impending start of the new league year also means NFL trade rumors are picking up heat.
2014 NFL Draft: 5 Late-Round Sleepers the San Francisco 49ers Should Target
The San Francisco 49ers finished last season in a very disappointing fashion, after falling to NFC West divisional rivals the Seattle Seahawks in the NFC Championship game off that infamous tip by Seahawks cornerback Richard Sherman .
Colin Kaepernick-Michael Crabtree Passing Charts
Colin Kaepernick took over the starting job from Alex Smith who suffered concussion in the second quarter of 2012 Week 10 game against the Rams .


text:
- 21st Century Health
- Amazing Grass
- Bluebonnet
- California Xtracts
- Carlson Labs
- ChildLife
- Country Life
- Doctor's Best
- Eclectic Institute
- Enzymatic Therapy
- Enzymedica
- Gaia Herbs
Customer Reviews
Items 1-4 of 4 total
What a body needs
1 person found the following review helpful
Posted by Reviewer2603983 From Texas on Aug 11, 2009
Purchased at iHerb
Good product with the ingredients your body needs. Especially if you're over 50 and you don't seem to get from diet and a good multi-vitamin.
注意: iHerb对此评论中含有的医疗性声称不负任何责任。 免责声明
Lots of Energy
Posted by Reviewer2720121 From Oregon on Jan 03, 2010
Purchased at iHerb
This product gives me lots of energy, I can feel it. My eyesight seems to be better too after a month on this product
注意: iHerb对此评论中含有的医疗性声称不负任何责任。 免责声明
Great trace mineral supplement
Posted by Reviewer1234295 From California on Sep 05, 2007
Purchased at iHerb
Lots of trace minerals, without tasting like dirt. :)
注意: iHerb对此评论中含有的医疗性声称不负任何责任。 免责声明
taste great
Posted by healthnut38 From Texas on Jul 13, 2009
Purchased at iHerb
taste great
Items 1-4 of 4 total


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Follow Zap2it:
'Curb Your Enthusiasm': Larry takes Manhattan in Season 8
Here's what we know about Season 8 of "Curb Your Enthusiasm": It's set and filmed in New York.
And that's about it. (OK, we also know that Ricky Gervais will have a cameo, and that at least one subplot will involve a Larry David having a Soup Nazi-esque run-in at a restaurant).
As for why David decided to switch coasts for the eighth season, or when that season will air, well, David and HBO aren't saying. The text at the end of the teaser trailer above only says "Coming," not "Coming on X date." But teasers have been built on less, and so we present to you the first look at a terrifyingly large Larry David stalking the streets of the Big Apple.
Follow Zap2it on Twitter and Zap2it on Facebook for the latest news and buzz
Photo/Video credit: HBO
Zap2it Elite Sheet Must Reads from the Web's In-Crowd
Look at him no wonder his wife cheated on him with al gore lol.
They were divorced before that ever happened ... clown.
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IE Club Fair November 2012
Nov 27, 2012
IE Club Fair will be held on 27of November 2012. This event has the purpose to introduce IE clubs to all new students.
IE Club Fair November 2012 is going to be held on November 27th 2012. At the fair, all clubs will get a chance to present themselves, and their activities to the new students and alumni.
- Tuesday, 27 November 2012 - 12.00 pm to 4.30 pm in the rooms E-001/002 and E-012
For any questions, or if you want to reserve a table for your club, please send an email to firstname.lastname@example.com.


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Besides the intrinsic rewards of membership in the fastest growing professional organization in the country and all of the benefits that inure to members from collaborating with like-minded women entrepreneurs and executives, WCOE has established dozens of strategic alliances with other organizations and many more in the pipeline. All of the organizations listed below provide special benefits to WCOE members.
We are also a repository for bid opportunities from major prime contractors who are looking for small and woman-owned subcontractors on major contracts. These bid opportunities are available to WCOE members only.
Business Women's Organizations
© 2013 Women Construction Owners & Executives | firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
Police identify man found dead on beach next to Walney channel
Last updated at 10:54, Friday, 01 February 2013
A MAN found dead on the beach next to Walney channel has been formally identified.
Terence Anderson, known as Terry, of Lime Street, Barrow, was found dead on the beach next to Walney channel on Tuesday morning close to the Kimberly-Clark paper mill.
Concerns were raised for the 61-year-old's welfare on Tuesday morning and a full-scale search was mounted before his body was later recovered.
Police are not treating his death as suspicious at this time.
Mr Anderson's family have been informed and the case will be passed to the coroner.
First published at 16:16, Thursday, 31 January 2013
Published by http://www.nwemail.co.uk
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45734 : DVBBS login.asp username Parameter SQL Injection Printer | http://osvdb.org/45734 | Email This | Edit Vulnerability
DVBBS contains a flaw that may allow an attacker to carry out an SQL injection attack. The issue is due to the 'login.asp' script not properly sanitizing user-supplied input to the 'username' variable. This may allow an attacker to inject or manipulate SQL queries in the back-end database.
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Mar 07, 2013 | 12:02 PM | Corinna Petry
Tags Navistar, Troy Clarke, Lewis Campbell, James Keyes, General Motors, Corinna Petry
CHICAGO Navistar International Corp. has named Troy A. Clarke chief executive officer effective April 15, replacing interim chief executive Lewis B. Campbell. Clarke, currently president and chief operating officer, will also join Lisle, Ill.-based Navistars board, while Campbellwho has served as executive chairman and interim chief executive officer since last Augustwill step down from....
CHICAGO Navistar International Corp. has named Troy A. Clarke chief executive officer effective April 15, replacing interim chief executive Lewis B. Campbell.
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VirtualizingPanel.VirtualizationMode Attached Property
Gets or sets how a panel in an ItemsControl virtualizes its child items.
Namespace: System.Windows.Controls
Assembly: PresentationFramework (in PresentationFramework.dll)
XMLNS for XAML: http://schemas.microsoft.com/winfx/2006/xaml/presentation, http://schemas.microsoft.com/netfx/2007/xaml/presentation
<object VirtualizingPanel.VirtualizationMode="VirtualizationMode" .../>
Property Value
Type: System.Windows.Controls.VirtualizationModeOne of the enumeration values that specifies how a panel in an ItemsControl virtualizes its child items.
By default, a VirtualizingPanel creates an item container for each visible item and discards it when it is no longer needed (such as when the item is scrolled out of view). When an ItemsControl contains a lot of items, the process of creating and discarding item containers can negatively affect performance. When VirtualizingPanel.VirtualizationMode is set to Recycling, the VirtualizingPanel reuses item containers instead of creating a new one each time.
The following example creates a ListBox and sets the VirtualizingStackPanel.VirtualizationMode attached property to Recycling.
<StackPanel> <StackPanel.Resources> <src:LotsOfItems x:Key="data"/> </StackPanel.Resources> <ListBox Height="150" ItemsSource="{StaticResource data}" VirtualizingStackPanel.VirtualizationMode="Recycling" /> </StackPanel>
The following example shows the data used in the previous example.
Windows 8.1, Windows Server 2012 R2, Windows 8, Windows Server 2012, Windows 7, Windows Vista SP2, Windows Server 2008 (Server Core Role not supported), Windows Server 2008 R2 (Server Core Role supported with SP1 or later; Itanium not supported)
The .NET Framework does not support all versions of every platform. For a list of the supported versions, see .NET Framework System Requirements.


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Vocal Range – Bass
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