The Collegian October 24,1985 Page Ten I ' HP 5 sunshine 100 brightens Behrend “Sunshine Too”, a profes sional theatre company of deaf and hearing actors, is serving up a banquet of skits, songs, poetry, and storytelling on Friday, November 22, at 8:00 p.m. in the Reed Lecture Hall. Hosted by the Student Pro gramming Council, “Sunshine Too” includes three deaf and three hearing performers, each with a strong background in the arts and deafness. All perfor mances are presented in both sign language and voice, and are specifically adapted for each audience. “Sunshine Too” is an outreach program of the National Technical Institute for the deaf (NTID) at Rocheter (NY) Institute of Technology (RIT). The group tours the United States each year presenting programs to deaf and hearing audiences at public schools, colleges, schools for the deaf, community centers and civic clubs. Since their beginning in 1980, “Sunshine Too” has an nually presented more than 650 performances and workshops for approximately 70,000 people. In their five years of touring, they Staying Healthy The Behrend Health Center sports equipment, etc. Washing suggests the following practices your hands after going to the for continued good health: bathroom is also recommended. Wash hands well and frequently Do not eat or drink after with soap and water. A recent others, and .don’t use another per- Uudy indicates that washing the son’s toothbrush, _washcloth or tands may reduce the spread of make-up. colds significantly. In particular, Keep your body in “tip-top” wash before eating. Your hands condition with a proper diet, exer may not look dirty, but think of cise and rest. These three things all the things you have touched: are your best defenses against desks, books, telephone, money, illness. IRapare 418 E. 12th TUES. Ladies Night $4.75_ All you can drink Keep glass Return visit $3.95 have performed in 46 states and the Canadian provinces of On tario, Calgary, and Newfoundland. Through a variety of skits, songs, poetry, sign-mime, storytelling and scenes from plays and real life, the troupe brings a better understanding of deafness to audiences everywhere. The per formances serve to stimulate new ideas for deaf and hearing interac ton as well as to increase awareness of the potential of hearing impaired people. Hearing audiences have the op portunity to experience the beauty of sign language while gaining in sights into the world of deafness. At the same time, deaf audiences enjoy an accessible production performed in American Sign Language. “Sunshine Too” members serve as positive role models for deaf nd hearing youngsters of all ages. NTID at RIT is the world’s largest technological college for deaf students. Created by Con gress and funded by the U.S. Department of Education, it represents the world’s first effort to educate large numbers of deaf ☆ £rie J s Outstanding Night Spot m 4O * • Bud Light Night. # C° me • f J U All Brands down and • Pizza Poster Giveaway dance students within a college campus planned primarily for hearing students. Together with 15,000 full and part-time hearing students from all 50 states, the District of Columbia, and several U.S. territories study and reside on the campus of Rochester In- Lambda Sigma calendar contest narrowed by Greg Rathbun Collegian Staff Writer Lambda Sigma, the sopphmore honor and service society plans to have a fundraising calendar sale this year. This calendar will boast Behrend students. Lambda Sigma Vice President, Sue McCarty, is in charge of the fundraiser and pro posed the idea of making seperate calendars of Behrend men and women. i 9 s * 455-7647 FRI.-SAT. * SUPER PARTY NIGHT! stitute of Technology. In addition to the academic programs based within NTID, RlT’s deaf students also benefit from nearly 200 other technical and professional courses of study •offered by RlT’s other eight Lambda-Sigma is in the process of choosing people for the calen dar. People nominated candidates by putting nominations in a ballot box near the RUB Desk. On Oct. 11 nominations were counted. From this count the 20 most nominated men and the 20 most nominated women will be asked if they would like to appear in the calendars. The 20 men and 20 women who agree will then be voted on by the student body in a booth in the Reed Building. The 12 men and 12 women with the most votes will be photographed at different locations on campus in all styles of clothing to appear in the 1986 Behrend Calendars. The three most nominated men were Mike Guerin, Greg Thomp son and Bill Aimes. The three most nominated women were Caryn Chlopzinski, Erica Reed ; Pap’s After fTlidnight ', Bottle Club 14th and State Presents FRICTION Rock-n-Roll lIIIVEII Fridays! £ * vJL'lu # The Best in live Oct. 25th Bands Fri. \ a.m.-5 am. feature colleges. . NTID at RIT offers deaf students the opportunity to go to college in a hearing environment and thus make their transition to a hearing society easier and more effective. and Judy Alfredo. The nomina tions were not limited to students. Others nominated were Dr. Leavers, the Dark Brothers of WBCR and Benjamen the hackysack dog. Lambda Sigma is also looking for a printer. They are entertain ing bids from three printers with the help of their assistant advisor, Jamie Grimm. McCarty is optimistic about making money but does not know how much the sale will yeild. “We don’t know how much we expect to make because something like this has never been done at Behrend before,” McCarty said. Voting on the candidates will take place around the end of Oc-' tober..“We urge everyone to vote. It is not just a fundraiser for us, it is something for the students to remember Behrend and their friends by,” McCarty concluded. 1 a.m.-sa.m. Your Favorite DJ’s Spinning The Latest !n DANCE MUSIC
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