~ W\ZARfffl COLLEGE
Publi.t"td al Nazar<lh C~Il'g', R()(hulcr, N. Y.
AC's Brown Outlines Goals ~ this issue: See special
discussion of Comprehensive
. Alberl W. Brown. presldMI of I~e Exams on Page 3.
UnlverGlly CoUege sl Bro,kport, has
elected P,a~lPdtml 01 Rochester Area
Inc. (RAC).
10 an aS30clalion of 15 pu~llc and
colleges In Ihe 0'8aro, Rochfnlet
IMe purpose 01 promo.lng
I c()()perGluon Amon!! area Insiliulions of
Dr. Brown succeeds Dr.
MUler, president of Rochester
01 Technology. as pre.ldent 01
Fsther Charles. Lavery of 51 John
pr&eeaed Or. Miller In thl. 0/11"-".
a HIPOfI to the organizal1on's board.
Miller commenled I~at during I~e
01 ltoe 1960·s. Ihc o'ganizallon
a Sial_Ide e.ampla 01 whal
be done wllh loreslght. f1e.lblllly
will."
no\ed Inallwo impor1ant SlOps taken
the past yee.t were Ihe appolntrnenl
AlexAndEr Cemd'~n as RAe's firs I
e e}( ecullve d'feclor. and opening
011 Ice 01 50 Malo 51. W. In
MItior nOled 11'81 the organlzaUon
adopted a policy encouraolng
10 " share Information about
Is l ,~ni lic,anl .nsUtuUollal poIiC I ~$ al'ld
SUCh mformaUon may be
to t"e conllnuanco of ooopera·
toe allocation 01 fes;ourCat
oupliesllon 01
progtams and sef\llCes."
Import an' Accomplishments
Other Impon.e.nt 3.OC.QmplishmenlS. ac·
10 Dr. Miller, were:
ING Ine program of sharln9
se(\llces among member In;
and working cl""aty with 1M
promote a regional ac.adem le
syslem.
OPING a .eglonal AOTC
wllh an Army una at Rochester
Technology and a Navy one at
of Roch.ster that would be
srUdef'lt9 'rom 3.ny mQmber In-an
OPPorlunlly lair lor
spring 10 eflcourage
1t.,c.r,lIv·re"ur,ned IJeterans 10 oonslder
colleg~ In 'he Genesee V.'ley
ng 10 Or. Brown, some ot the
• to be undertaken during the
year Include c.1rrylnSi our a
'Iudy of Ihe possibility 01
9 coo.dlnaled sY'lem of POSIconiinuing
education In the
Valley r"9lon. RAC Ms been
a S 100.000 lede,.1 grent lor Ihls
has. also hoen recommended Inal
eSLabllsh 8 plac:ement otfrce and
oollege Information c:enler In
thai would serve students a( aU
On Novemb" 1 I. 1973 a18:00 p.m .. Ine
CoII"ge Con,ert Band will pere
Arts C~nter Audltodum In a
pertormanw_ The 23-membe(
, under Ihe dlrecUon ot Valerio
has prepared a v8rled p(ogtam
CIass.ICA. marches, and ShOW
per'Olmed are Ihe -WAshIngton
.. "Chorate Qnd Varlanl,"
Norwe1)lan March." "Conoen
and PE!rcussloll," "Charlio
Ponrall:' and "Niagara
area colleges, AnOlhor majo' goal ror the
coming year snould be- increasing (he
number 01 students taking courses at
colleges olher lhan lhe(r own and as·
labllshlng more programs 01 lnter.
Instllut lonal coop~rallon jn course
ollerlngs. Some attenlron Win be gl~n 10
coordinaied academiC programs, whether
or r\ot RAe beComQ& degree granting In its
own right
In addilion 10 Or. Brown. other MNJ RAC
olficers are Dr, G. Wayne Glick, p,esident
01 'Keuka CoHege. vice presIdent and Mr
ROber! W MacVlttle. president 01 Ihe
Stale University COII~ge al Geneseo,
,ecretary.
Memba,. 01 RAC are Colgate
RocheSler Divinity SehoollBexley Hall;
Hobart and William Smith Colleges. Keuka
College: MonrOe Commvnlty College;
Nazarelh College: Roberts We!leyan
College ; Rochesle, InSlllule of
TecMology. SI. John F .. her College; tho
Slata Unlven;lty College 31 Brockpon; the
Stale University College al Geneseo: Ihe
Community Collego 01 the Finger Lakes;
tho Unlv81'shy 01 Aoe:hesler. Oenesge
Community College; Eisenhowar College;
end the State Unlversity":!i Empire SIBle
Colloge Cenl8r ~n Rochestsr'_
HE TRtED HARDERI
"The 2nd Shepherd's Play"
S"" " al (he Christmas Conce" - Sun·
day, Deeember 2, 8:00 PM .. Arts Cenl'"
Main Avdllorlum
FREE ADMISSIONI
Academic Affairs
Cites Objectives
by Kelhy Klelnhan.
In paSI years, Academlc AIls It! has
been somewh8l Inactive. Students WElre
nOI really awate 01 n or its: purpose.
However. slnee scad43mlC matters should
be of primary lmportance in an
educational in£litulion, we fe-el thar
Academic IIlIai" should expand and
become more Involved in student Ufe. We
hope 10 become a Ill"lk between the stu·
dent and rna elluCBtlonal system.
Our main project Ihis semester. under
the hUe or Comp CommlneCl, IS to reviow
senIor comprehensives AI'\d malte
reIJ islons where ne~ss8.ry. Because we
are approachlnQ (he Is.sue tfom s pure1v
Obleclive Slandpolnt, we hope to be
9uecessfut In our at1empt to updalC Itle
como requirement o~ Nazareth.
This semeile, we are a'so sponsortng.
logelher wllh Ihe Student AcademiC Ad·
visor Committee, a se,les of depaMmental
coffee hours. The prlmary Qt.rrpose of
Ihesa coffee hours will b. 10 orlenlate 'he
h'e!lhmen to (ho IJ3flOIJS deparimenlS. In
this way we hope to make It easlef lOr
them 10 select majors thaI a.e well·sulted
to their Interes,-".
Nex,1 semester we will be Involved in
reoonslrucllng 1"6 organ~z.atlonal sel-up 01
AcademiC AHalrs . We plan 10 have an
academic board where aU of the
depat1men~ will be repJ0S9nlf!O. Al eleGlion
hme In Ihe spring. InSI~ad 01 hSIJlng e;
chairman elected, we propose t~al the
Mudent body elul one represontallve
jrom eilch ",ree; of studies. SUCh as.
Business, Fine AriS. SOc(al SCiences, etc,
These rep resentatIves will then meet and
elect two co-<;;,aIJmen amor\Q thems~lves
Ther'e will be an oflefl!atlon ses5ton WIth
the prQvlOtJ£ board before schOol ends In
May While On thg board. each rep will be
e)t'pected to ralal& eeUvitios in her de08/1-
ment or d lvisior\. tn Ihls way we hop-e to
bridge tl1e c:ommtJolcahon gap that exists
between deparlments, ~l1d 10 e~lablllh ao
Inter ~ dep3rtm~nlal ut'lOy One 0' rh&
various duties 01 the academlc board
co U lobe to , evlew and s ugges\ new
courses which would really Inlerest Ihe
sh.Jd e nt~. IFor example: Journalism) By
organiling Ihls academic bowd we hope
to set up a baSIC struc[ure that can De
fUriher buUt uoon In future years.
Academic Affairs Is really .,or~lng to
meet Ihe neeC!!. of tho Sfudenl. Ar'\d we i1re
very open to any sugge~lIons a'S \0 now we
msy better accomplish Ihls goal.
NY. Education Loan Procedures Clarified
Tne New York S~16 Higher Edueall0l'
As.sistanco eo'po'Sllon LOBn Program.
Oue-stlon9 end Answers
DUllnQ tlla I~sl lew monills. Ihere has
been a marked decline In both the number
and dOllar volume 0' loans made to
sluden .. from tha New Yor~ Slate Hlotoer
Educallon Ass lstanee Corporation losn
program. This r4Jduclion may be due. 10
pert. to 8 need lor turther Cle.rlhcatlo(\ 8S 10
the program pro-cedu(es,
By way of baCKground, the Education
Amendments of 1972 (P ,L . 92-318)
speCified Ihal 10 order lor a Sludenl 10 be
all9lb'c lor Daymen! 01 FQderal InlerC81
beoent.s 0" a 9ue.ren\eed roan, the studenl
mvSl submil 10 the lender I bank) a
rtcommendailon by (he educal10nal In·
stltution as to the amOunt noeded by the
student to meet hls/her educational eO$ts.
In making nus d~termlfl.al l on , the schoo'
muSI subl,aet from Ihe eost of education,
the e'pected family contribution plus any
other resourCes or student aid whleh the
Insthu lion de te(mJn as ro be re810nably
avallabte 10 Ihe student during the panod
or \he IOSn.
a mus.t be emphe.slzed Ihal the sole pur·
POSAJ of Ihe sehool's ,ecommendAtlon Is 10
heip delermlne if lhe SlUdenl will qualify
lor Federal irHi1reSI benefits Any s'ud~nt .
regardless 01 need. may sHU rece'IJ~ an
non·subsldlzed toan If ttoe lender Is wilting
to ass~st lhal student.
II Is ltoe lotent 01 Ihls arhcle 10 ~elp
Clarify any Querjes c:onceming the
NVHEAC program Below.re a 6el 01 1!>
'qtJ9'6t1ons and answers:
OV ... llon ( 0 ..... an appllcanl have 10
be • ruldenl 01 Hew York Sl8le to qualify
lor a HYHEAC loan7
An$wer' Yess - & studelll must be a.
bona Iide re.ldent 01 New York Slate for a
p.eriod of al least tvfelva months. prior to
dole 01 appllcallon,
Quesllon 2 Queollon 14 on the Lalesl
appllc»Uon form relertl 10 "Slude"!' •
driver licente," exacUV what Information
do you requlra?
Answer The Driver', license numbe,.
Question 3 Whal a,e Faderal Infareol
b<lne1l1S1
Answer: If. Siudenf. ,equf>Slju6Hlles
I~e "need" ss compuled by Ihe Ilnanel.1
aid ot1lcer at the certifyIng schoo', Ihe
Federal Government wm pay lnterest (at
Ihe rate 01 seIJen percent s.lmple lnlerest
per annum) 00 the student's benalf while
he Is meeling academic requfremenls and
during the nine month grace period. Our·
Ing the repayment sc.he.dule he will
however. be reqUired to pay "is own .nteresl.
Oueslioo 4 Wh&l happens In Ihe ClUe
of a non ... uMldlzad 108n7
Answer ' The studont pays hie own In·
ler." to the lending Institution. lIS billea
by Ine lender. dUfing his dcademic
endeavors as wel1 8.S tl1e grace and repaymont
peJlod.
Quesilon $ I am planning on being
m."lad 4hortly. willi .tlll have \0 have my
parento complete question 267 (AdJu.ted
9.0 .. Income)
Answet: If you have re$ldOd with your
parenlS or recelIJed 10 exce.ss 01 5800 or
been cta lmed a8 a dependenl during the
oast twelve mont"s. your marriage will nOl
eilmtna[e Ihe necessity or your parents
complellng this SGcllon.
Q"est;oo 6 But I won'1 be receiving
lunda irom my pann', during the
acedemle year-
Answe/, No matter, II you answered
"yes" to any part of 'he a08We, In Quesllon
#5 lney must pro ... idO 'he roqulred informatIon.
Ouesiion 7 If I am not applying lor
Federal Inl.'GOI benetil£. mUlt the
"Current FlImlly Aneta" be completed?
An~wer : NO
OuesOon 8 If I am nol applying 10'
Fader.1 Int&resl benefit .. mUI' '1ueollon
l6 be completed? ("dju.tad tlrosl In·
r:<>me)
Answer: Yes.
Quesllon 9 00 the credll and character
referenCM required under quet:Uonl 47
and 48 have to be .mplo~ed indMdu8/.?
Answer. Y os .
Que.loon 10 Whal 8~actly '" quootlon
63 ""OrTlng to? (Method)
Answ81: The IJatiou6 mettlods 01 tom·
putallon approved by Ihe Office 01 Educa·
tion , that Is. 11'1& alternBte lncome TAx
System, ,he American College Testing
(Continued 011 Page 5)
Scene Irom Ihe S8n Francisco Mime Troupe appeorlng el HllLIIralh "n8 Cenle, Friday.
Hov. 9 and Saturday, Nov. 10 el 8:30 p.m. $ .... Pase 6.
Editorial Page
Communications
Responds
Dear Edllor;
Thl. Is In reply 10 "Anonymous" edllOrlal
In 1M Willssue ollne Gleaner enlilled "In
DelenS8 of Ihe SIIenl Malorlty."' As
Chatrperson ollha Communlt:a1lons Commlltee
here ., Nalarelh, I'd like 10 say lnat
you must w.l~ around IhlS cBmpus wllh
your eyes closed, YOUI gripe seems 10 bo
that commuters are camp.Slety overlook·
cd herB al NazarEith and tha.t no aNon 16
ever made ~n thail benalrto In'orm'them 0'
anylhlng. I beg 10 doller Wilh you - I 91ve
both resldenls aod commuters eQue111me.
lMoughl, publicity, or whal""",- And. Iha
qUAlity 01 my services Is only as good ao
Ihe sludenls (both r""ldenU; aod com-
Dear EdHor:
Regarding your artiCle On the origin 01
In. Gleaner Bnd Ihe new (or Should I say
old?1 mastho.al I think it's gre.1I " has a
IIl1la meaning behind II, wharoo$ wilh Ihe
old maslhead II wos IAokln9 some,wnaL
I lIote that we continue to use Ihe
mas.lhead depIcting the, girl "gleaning"
wheal It lends a literary Blr. unrlvaUed by
Ihe Gleane,. during Ihe pasl Ihree years
Ihal • ha .... e attended Naz.arelh. leI's not
lute this mas,head out Simply beeause it Is
"OUldaled and noswlglc," To the COnlrary.
eall)' copies of 'he Gleane, Meld much 10
be adml/ed - ltoo", girls back Ihen
w~ren't as iar 011 tho track as we mlgh\
Ihlnkl
Slne<orely.
A Junior
muters~ make It. Next time you're In the Impeachme~
Union. Oulslde Ihe Union. In Ihe lunnels. ln "' ~
Smyth basemen I. the commute, locker
loom or balh,oom, or loung~ - you'JI see
eUher a <:alendar or a "This Week At NAz"
poster. These things were put up In these
plaC<>$ 6pecilically for you - the commulerl
II don'l thln~ you',e inleresled but
rile put up duplic31.es. in places that
residents go so thai they. too, can see
wha.l'. ~appenlngl, AnYWI¥i - SlOp. open
your eyes.. end read whars therel Every
evant. acll .... 'ty. etc" fuporled to me Is.
IeGorded on IhOs.e posfer5,
S Ine<o rely.
Terry McCormick
Communica'ione.
Successful Parents
Weekend
O .... r Editor.
The Sluaent-Pa,eni Weekend held
recently was an outslandlllg success dut1,
IF' large part. !o the e~c$Uenl GOoperstton
between Ih~ s!uden! commHtee, cha.lred
by Ann Smllh. vICe presldenl 01 the
Undergrad A&So~j8t1on. and the p8lenls
commlltee. Chaired by Mr, and Mrs,
Walte( Glew, rmmediate past copresldents
01 tho Par~nts Assoclatlon,
Tnls inreractlon produced one 0' the
besl and most wellAanended StudenlParent
Weekends, In NaureU'''I'$ history
and I I.~e Ihls opporlunl1'j \0 thank all
lhose who worked to make k SO.
friday nigllt Ihe Cabarel wa9 p,obably
lhe besl olghl club available In Ihe cHy,
Moot Sincerely.
Rabon MeCambrldge
VIce P("8Idenl lor
Planning and Developmenl
Gleaner Staff
Edhor-Margaret Fox
Co-Edltor-Dorls Karnlsky
Layout Edl1or-Jull Winter
Bualneas Manager-Clndy
~rxh8111
81MI Anna M&nlon. K&Mn Ziemba.
Washington Is Quite Ihe tool spOI now
and aU eyes are turned lowards President
Richard M NI.on 10 see whall1e'li do next.
!-Ie's gOI Imaglnallon. Inlesllnal forilluda,
gall , and Ihe rlgM amounl 01 "selldiscip
line" 10 pulllu.1 aboul anything nowl
Surely the ririno 01 00)( Is the las I slraw,
T here·s an awfully floa line between
democracy and dlClalO ... hlp - es Ills nem
Nixon IS ~Iearty usurping power, using a
noble. ~Igh 6Ouodlog. prelentious ""verup
- namely national honor aod security,
Help put an end to lha cMradel
Complalolng aon Quibbling among
ourselves Will accompUsh nOlhlng excep:
10 lncrease huslrBtlon and th~ senSe 01
hopelessness already appa,enl In this
country. Write your congras.sman
Local M on, oe C OU My
Frank Honon
2299 Raybu,n Building
Washington. D,C, 20515
We" DI.trict
Barber Conable
2429 Rayburn Building
Washlnglon. D.C. 20515
Henry Smith (8roc~porll
clo House 0111 ce Building
W.s"lnglon. D.C, 20S I 5
Any congress-man can be contscled by
w,lIing c/o House Olilce Building.
WaShington. 0 C. 20515.
Also lhe American Cillllllbcriles Union
.1 216 Powers Bldg" Rochesle(' N.V
(phone A54-4334j Is conducllng an
" Impeach Nlxoo" campaign , They
welcome all supporters.
Remember when our go .... ernment was
Initially eSlablls"ed with Ihe Idea of
gOllernmen! "by Ihe people end for lI'\s
people"? It could just become a reality If
IMe people will lei Il1emselves be heard!
from a pro.unt day palrlol
!-lARK VEl !lARK VEl
rho Chrislma$ Coneer/ verily.
A /lIMy /l;"co '/wJII ""nes bl;,
Wilh masques olloguJSh knavery.
Chan Is, .1rS. Bnc! {,,/soma minstrelsy.
Anrj not a /arlhing a$k'c! o{ /flee,
SUNOAY. Dooember 2. 5:00 P.M
Naurelh Am Cenler "'alh Auditorium
PRITHEE.. COME - AND BRING THV
FELLOWI
Edh_ Note: Tlw lollo"""g lener i$ pOSlec! In Ihe {acuity lounge I" Smylh Hall, W
Ihought this mighl be ollmeresl 10 Doth I8CU/ty. who may sVII wiSh 10 ac!d Ihelr nama
after Ihe "since/ely you",- anc! to the SludelltS. who may be InterMlad In knowln
"where ii', 3'" with Ihe {sC<Jily,
The Honorable Michael Mans"eld
Un lied Slates Senale
Washinglon, D,C. 20510
Desl Senalor ManSfield'
October 25. 197 -
We, dtlzens of the ropubllc, feet tha! a uniQue ",omen! hAS been rQached In. our expe
menl at govefomenl We equally feel that 8 position 01 Silence Is oonlrary to our duty a
citizens 0' this republic and could b-e Intorpreled at U'I~ tlmo es acquiescence to recen
executive action. We are lherefofe compelled to speak. oul and to make known 0
views ~ the honorable Senator 01 Montana, the Majority Leader 01 the Sen8U3.
Arter mature and careful consfde(Slion. wlJ 1861mB.' th.e essenllat Spl,,18nd principles
our ConsUtuUoI'I have been unrsasonabty violated and hllllt1 been compromised beyon
3.11 human und(jrS18ndlng. We al900 'eel Ihat Ihe Executive Brandl 01 our goveroment, ex
Istlllg In 8 cUmBIe of perpetual crlsrs, has eea~d to hmcllorl and has 10S'1 the confident
of Ihe American people.
We thQtefore propose 10 the MalorU~ Lesder that he request !he cunent 6)(ecutllle. Mr
Richard NI.xon, to restgn tor the good ollhe nation SI wen as liS security, " hil rilrusos I
reSign, we encourage you to use your Innuenoe among your cotleagues In the House 0
Representallves 10 begin impeachment pJooe@dlngs We 8.le aware and lake fu
( es~onslblltty tor the ImpliCAtions. 01 our statements.. We roallze the polilical dimension
ot our posl!lon and wish Iherefore to Add a further r~Quest.
Ir lmpesch.ment proceedings are inll l ~ned against Mr N.:<on, we encourage all membeI
01 Congress to rise 800lle par,lABn polUics by subscllbln9 10 the fotlowlng formula whrc
will b. Implemented co ncomltanlly wllh Impeachmenl prooeedlngs The SeMI
leadefshlp shall roqu&st Ihe resignation of Ihe S6nato, pro tempore, The Sana[e so
Ihen 30polot 3 collectively aoceplable Republican 10 fill Ihe po.lllon. Rep,esenl.liv
Alberl shall In Iurn publicly com mil hlmsell 10 a p051110n Ihal he would resign Irom an
CQnSlder3\JQfI of Ihe presidency. (f Impeachmanl Is sucoeSs.ful, The Republican g,enato
PIO tempore would then be President 'The business Or the nallon could Ihen commenc
and Ihe problem of .& Democratic president governing over a Republican .admlnistrallo
would be eclipsed.
Wo wrUe 10 you. Senelor Mansfield. because vou are a ma,n who has earned Ihe nallon'
teg,peCt and we wlsh you well In the dlHicuU lime ahaa.d.
Thoma. Nelsoo
Linda Ron
MaryAnn OppenheImer
Su:zette Gral\Bm
Patricia Bobermln
Ale •• nder SUI~erl.nd
Brindle
Sincerely yours,
Peter Friedman
He len G urh rle
B. A. F...,.
Claude Curlin
D&\/Id Pollard
Paul MorriS
NNY, Bur~HENEVER N\WN IS
ON i'J I CAN NEVER 6ET T\4lii
P!CTURE ~fFc.TL'r' CLE"AR !'
Naney Donovan. JUdy PrO .......
Debra Bale,. Beny BAder. Kathy
Herman. LI. Heusc:hnelder.
Karen Brusso. Joan otVlnclruo.
Photog""""" Vlc:1d Pembroke
Lack of fuel causes a
need for better energy usage
In9 units can be limUed 10 what Is really e
senllal, '
Big Industry accounts for forty perce
of our total anergy uUlllAtlon and Ig, iii
bolng .lIecled, T~lee 01 the malor el'IIM
have cut down on cross..c,ountry and bi
olty IlIghl$ Desohe lederal u(glng lor con
sumer5 to volun[arily cut bact< on g3S()'in
consumpllOn, the Genorill ServIces A
ministration leports Inal the gov-ernme.
Itself ha! nOI lollowed suit, Governme
au[os were allowed to use 34 mUlion mor
gollon. 01 ga60llne In 1973 Ihan In 197
and Bnother Incr~e Is olanoed for Ih
ne~1 Ilscsl year. Also. II ha. been show
Ihal30~ . 9 million gallons of lual- enoug
10 run 30d.OOO carS Or 10 heal 250.
allerage American homes (or a year
~e used by Amellcan bombers based I
Thailand anO .Ouam in bombing mlMlo
over Cambodia between January and M
SuPPoP. r..
e
U~"'D_"
by Aone ,.,anlon
The shottage In energy I. a recenl c(lsls
In Amerka. On$' whose solution does nOt
seem 10 lie In Ihe neer luture. 10 lMe ea(ly
1950' •. the U.S, was a major exponel 01
pelroleum. bul by 1967 we had become
dependenl on 011 Import. The use 01
energy In goneralls slesdfly rJslng annually.
parllcul.rly the consumpllon 01
petrOleum and nalural gas. This problem
eXlends world -wide. Between 1961 and
1970, eneroy eonoumpllon On Iha globe
r0$8 63%, Japen. a 9(owln9 Industrial
giant, mU$1 now imoort '00% of Its <ul and
/I Is esllmated by 1980 Ihal 80'10 01
Europe'. 011 demands will have 10 b(f filled
by Impo,ts. By Ihrealenlng or going ahead
w~th reductions In petroleum 0)lportatlO"',
Oil Is being u.ed as a weapon In I"e Middle
East War and IUrlhe, complicating Iheluel
problem.
But IhBre a.re ahernaUves to the t)loes
and amounl 01 luel usoXj, Tile gasoline.
powered engine could b. leaSlbly neplaced
by • number 01 en91ne8 ope,al¢d
by suCh pow~r 9S elec'rl~~ty, sleam, Or
convened Ihe engines 01 thai, small cars
to run on garbage. alter nr11 being started
with fuel oil. Ihe gases burned on from Ihe
garba~e beiog convarled InlO luel whiCh
~""ps Ihe mac~loe going. Cars usJng less
gascll 08 and with eng Ines IIave also boen
worked 0" succassluUy. Unfot1unately. no
)argQ:oo~al(1 IOlroduc{lons to Ihe buyefs
ma(ket have Y€tl resulted, bLlt porhaps
through consumer In18res1 and demand
they wit) be IOHinted belore 'h~y am an absolUle
neceSSity. Smaller cars s~ould be
used as U"ley ,un on much less: gu.oUne
Ihan Ihose twenty· fOOl crul.., ... which are
often )USI symbols 01 atlluence and a
wastelul aUhude. mora than a neces.a.lty,
Regardleos of what type 01 aUlomoblle you
msy have, you can Mvt1 On gas a,..d pOilu·
lion by accelerating and Slopping slowly.
nol racing your Mglne, driving slower (a
car requires 50% more horse-QOwel to
ocerate al 10 m.p.h thao at SO m.p,h,).
have ,egular tune-ups. and look InlO pollutiOn
conlrol devices 0, bicycle. walk lexpend
all"le more of your anergy) end la\(e
advanlage of public Iran,pOrlallon, !-lome
01 l/liS year,
Since we ha .... e control over our hom
and the vehicles used for Iransportatio
we Can delermlne hem Ih,lIty or wastel
we a(e In uBlng Ihe luel needed 10 oper.1
Ihem . Also, by writing 10 you
CongreSSional represen18lives and CO
Dailies to encourage measures 10 co
serve energy end develop new and mor
etllclent method. 01 luel usage you as •
supponlng Sleps being taken 10 allevla
e
s
g- The Dilemma Of Comprehensive Examinations
Views.
Opinions.
Discussions
~ WA 1A~lfo'LL.E(i.E
Conflicting Opinions Submitted On Questionnaires
Several weeks ago. tne Academic AIlalrs
Committee put 001 IWO Mtpaf8te
quesllonnalres concerning comprenen-
51""'s: one for Ihe laculty, and ana lor Ih.
sOJdanl body. Oul of 113 laCIJlty members
and adminlstrttlors who wers g{Y&n the
queslloonalre, 1.2 responded, rapresen~
nO all 01 the II1IrlouS dapartmenls. Out of
approxlmalely 600 sluOanl queSilonnalres
senl out. 149 WefG rmurnOd: ea 'rom
seniors. 50 Irom lunlors. 23 from
sophomores:. end 10 'rom freshmen.
When lhe Comprehensives Committee
(now compooed only of Ihe Academic AIlairs
Commmee members, namely: Kalhy
Klelnnans (chairman), Wand~ Bond. Jane
SushwOOd. Anne Smllh, Kale Alley. and
Mary Grassl an d myself) look lis 11«1
evahJsUon or ,he responses, some COf\..
ciuslons were Immedlalely dr.wn. Of Iha
more Ul136nllng ob$.OrvaUons Wfijre that
there b some degree of m\.sundelstand,no
01 Ihe I~su-e of eomprehenslves among
bOlh faculty and students, afld. among
soma sludenl6 (mosll~ underclassmen).
11'0 understendl"9 al ell 0' what a com·
prehenslve exam'natlon Is, These could
be two major reAsons lor the general lack
of response,
lhe laeully and Ihe .Iudenl boay look
opposing slands on Ihe quesllon: "00 you
think ~ompreManslves are necessary to
m.llnleln tho coUe!)e'li academic slsr\d11lll1"
Only nve stud en Is answeled yes (0
this que$tloF\. gh/lng such reus.ons as:
"SludsnlS won) lake Ihelr Bludles for
gran led . . . we'll come oul as articulate
paople . . . good for college repulallon" :
"lhay silt oul Ih08 who have gOIlen
Ihrough school wlillOut really learning:';
and. " for preparation for '
furiller Sludles." The majorlly Of Ihe faculty
gave aHlrmative a~erl: , . . . . gIves the
siudenis and faculty Ihe opportUnity to
evaluate ,h& whole major In te,ms Of the
achievement 01 Ihe siudenlS,";
"MY accredited academic Insmullon 18
baing asked to say lhal a graduale na. nOI
Simply laken courses and pessed tMm,
bul has some commuo~able comprehen-
61ve grasp of Ihe 10plc.",,, . . . wllhoullhem
Ihe degree becomes a Iinle cheaper.-,
Siudenis seemed fo have a complelely
negative View 01 thll usefulness or comps.
with vsr'ous, re8S0ns given; "Just going
Ihrough four year$ 01 college Is a feal In
Itselr'; "O\l1.r colleges wllh as high an
academic .Iandlng as Nazarelh don'l
seem 10 lind compreheoalve.3 necessary " :
The second queSllon, aSked 01 bolh Iha
laculty and the sludents, was: -00 you
ttunk comps ~re benenclal to Ihe $tudenl
8S an overan revIew 01 hl$/her seleCted
malor?" Again. fatully and Bludent.s were
generally on opposlt& sides of Ihe lanoe,
allhough Ihere were some exceplions. The
meJo ... reasons studen~s gave '0 supporl
their 'yes' anSWers Wfjle tha.I comprehensives
have 8. way of pulling all lour years
logelher; "Good as a means 10 lie 10
logelhar Individual cou,.. •• . .. "
TM I.~ully members added III sir
Comp Committeels Position
Defined. _ ."Updating Needed"
We ha.ve dlscovered through variOus
discussion. w~h laculty and slUaent.s. end
by '9vlawlng Ih(t queSllonnalreS.lhal the,e
Is 8 dacldedly preconceived 9nllude
regarding Iho Comps Commlltoe. The
genAral feeUng Is that wO are determ[ned
'0 ebollsh ."y and alt Iorni. of COm.
prehenslves here at Nazarelh. Facult)!
I members have lak9n a defensive stt.nd
against uS as though we wete Ju,t another
radical group Irylng 10 lear down the nand.
rds of Iho ,chool. Siudents, on Ihe olher
haod. see uS .as sav'ors who will remove
one OJdded neadacl'le Irom thelr
eduea'lonal requirement.$. . We, a$
members Of Ihe Comp Committee. wish 10
slate Ihat we ure neither of t.he ~e. To
aJ le~ i al6 anv conlusion as to Our ~oe.ls , we
will present dearly jus I whal our 3':U"Id Is in
rega,d to cornDrehen,jves.
Initially. our commillee was neulral so
lIIal wa could lOOk objectively al both
sides 01 the question. Having assimit81ed
facts and opinions, we now .9&$ the need
for dellnne revisals In Ihe comprehens.lv8s
exams, We are not out to abolish comps
because we leel Ihere Is some value In
them YBI, many sreas of 'heir fotmulaHol)
and presentall(m are outdated
Our ~I< goals as 8 committee are 10
updale comprehenSives b~ Inlll.llng""me
worthwhile changes, alld to beuer Inform
sludanls aboul comps by developing
some SOri 01 commu"tcatlon between
f.culry and .tudents,
CurrenUy we. Are preparing a propO$al
Iha. would allow Sludenl leaching 10 ba
u'Sed as a comp lor '''ose who are In
eduCAlIon , As It stands now. lhese
students musl take It camp In :molhe,
area 8uch as HI .. ory or English, sln~
Ihere 16 not an educ.Btton "maJor," We leel
Ihal more Is 10 be gained from aClual field.
expenenca and therefore sluden(
INching would be a setlsfaclOry substllule
lor a eomprshenslve.. Much Ihe same
'hlng Is dona 111 lne Art department where
Ilia comp raqulremonl Is lutnlled by a
..." 10' • rl e. hlbll.
Olher changes In Ihe presenl syslem
have also been suggesled. Sludents tak·
Ing the e}l;ams could submit QuruatlOns for
lheir oomp. a$ 18 done In Ihe PMosophy
deparlmenl Tnere could be an option
between 181<109 • oomp made up by lhe
teaehe!"S or a Graduate Record Exam.
Thel's could be a student on the comp
r eviewln~ board. Of semloars ooule be
held In Ihe various dopat1menl$. However
s.ma", derlnite re\llslon$ are needed
Siudenis must bo made aware or whal
6}1; actly comps are and what they consist
of. Faculty mu .. 50e Ihe sludenrs side and
reaHle Ihal comprehansi\les may n.ot be
Iha loarnlng experience Ihey Ihln~ Ihey
.re. Comps can bo heiplul If I.ken wlln
thai ideo In mind. But. If l/1ey remain jusl
another exam thaI requires cramming,
sleeples.s.nbss and nervous tenSion. Ihen
absolulely somalhino Shoutd be done 10
cl\8ng8 Ihem and ,ecilly lhe .llu.~o". For
these re.asons we 'encourage faculty and
sluden\s 10 lalk wllh eaen other and 10 find
oul what chan~es ca.n be made and what
beneflls thera are In taking comps.
own opinions: "W1tholJt Ihem II 1$
very doubtful Ih., a $lud""l would be
otherwise mOliY8ted 10 undel1ak:e such a
revle.w."; " There Is a distinot ne-ed to InA
leg,ete dIsparate courses and to develop
a personal response to one's Uald as a
whOle . . . "
lloe m810rlty of lhe st.udents. answering
"no' \0 Ihls Questton. mOil often came up
wllh cOmments like Ihese: "I quell1lon (he
Quality oj Ihe school anJ IIll students II al
Ihal ."'ge Of the game a Sludeni needs
cornps 10 encourage and help her revfew
four years 01 learning."; . J • • • some othel
way could be fou~d to dr.w II a\l togelhar
- such 95 a senior seminar .. , why
should those whO have been .uperulsed
and who have proven themselves In clinic,
In a Classroom. or I" soclaJ services hbve
10 be Ie sled agoln?":
"Cramming lor an evatuaUof\ 01 your'
knowledge dOdS not further your
knowledge. nor does IIlmegrale It: comps
:serve to sea hOW ~ell a given person perrorms
under pressure ," ; "T Me
knowledge a senior has In ho, field Is mOre
than the sum of the notes sP'le has t.nken In
eath of ner past course&."
The students were 3$ked II Ihey would
B.gree to an opllon IOf taking either a comprehan&
iVe or a Graduate Record Exam:
IMere were approxlme,ely twjce as many
who would take Ihl5 option Illan Ihose who
would not, Mambers ot the lacutty were
aSked: "If comps can'l be complelely
abolished. do you Ihlnk l/1al an Individual
option between .a oomprehenslve Or a
Graduals A.cord Exam would .o"sty lhe
comprehensive reQuirement or
Nazarelh?" Aileen 01 tne twenljl-lWo faculIy
re$pOR&8S were 'no', lot the following
reasons "The comprehensive reiates
dlreclly 10 Ihe studenl', m.jor flald and 10
Ihe SDodflc area. covered In her Ihl8
courses al Ihe college. Ih. GRE may
nOI."; "There Is "0 COmpari90n In value,
Ihel 16, In the experi~noe 01 preparaUon, In
measu,emdnl. Of s.ense 01 IiIchlevement."
The minority who tMughl IMI Ihe GRr;
opllon would be adeQuale said: "PreparIng
for either orte Is a beneht."; "Thl$ nas
been Irled In .ome departments . .. lllIlnk
options between wnnen and 0'091 are more
.aUsfaclory . ' . . "; - , . . depending on $Iudent
preparsliol'\ and rlnel score ..
Anally. lhe aludenl" were asked what
reasons Ihey would have lor taking Ihe
camps If lhay were lolally 0pIIonal. 23 01
!he 149 sludenrs would lake comprehenSIV85
lor prepar8110n for further sludles,
19 for career or placsmenl
However, 97 studenlS woutd not lake
comps al all II lnay were an option. One
siudeni sugge.led Inal Ihe ellam, be
given al Ihe be{jlnnlng 01 Ihe ""mester
ralher Ih.n the 9nd.
The 18S1 quesllons on lhe laculty
questionnaire B..!ked them 10 glV8 Ihelr
Opinions on Iho advantages and dlsadll1lnlages
01. comprehensives. GeMrally. Ihe
advantB.ges listed were Ihat lor students,
they 09(6 a good revIew 01 one's major
IICld, Ihey lIemons"al .. one's mellery 01 a
discipline, and make one aw.re of Ihe Interre[
ared"ess 0' course!; 'or Inl! lacuHy
Ihey are a r.vlew 01 leaching method. aM
polnl oul Iha wea~ .rea. of Ihe deparlmenl
The diAadvanlages Ihay .... w were
the toss 01 Ihe time spent On the exams
e.nd the nervous lenslon on the pen 01 'h~
students.
Abolishment?
or
Revision?
or
Ito
CbaDge?
Pros &
Cons, , .
"How do you
respond to the
comps issue'?"
by Jane 9u.hwood
When eon'ronled wllh a controversial
Issue, how do you respond? Are you In''''''''
Ied. dlslnlerestad. crilical and con·
cerned. or merely non·commlnal?
And when (his- ISS(,J9 happens to be p.lr ..
tic::urarJy relev~nt In nature 10 you, does Ihe
immediacy provoke you to acHon.
,ecommendalions. or IruHless. com·
plaints?
II I. " &ad, bUI true, lact I/lal N02.'Irelh
College SludenlS On a whole are en
apathellc 101 - willing 10 OI1.r plenty of
comOlalnt.s and cl'ltlcl$ms, howe'Ver. unwilling
10 follow-up wllh producllve acllon.
Raine, Ihan grouping togethEr In an
o'ganlzed and mature manne,. students
consider the 1s.sue only as It pertatns 10
Ihel, ImrnEidlale sst'-lnlerasts. It also
seems to be qlJ~e apparent that the aiIllude
01 "Oh, someone else will do I~' I.
alive and thrIving on our campus,
We or Ihe Comps commHtee recognize
,he need ror supportive cooperation Irom
lhe en.lre .Iudenl body If we wish 10
achieve any 01 our goals, Our 01(0rl5 are
being directed towsrd reviewing .nd
rslll'lng an Issue whloll will errect and
should be or concern to every studenl BUI
Ihase efforts will be IuIlle wllhoul your
backing.
The wholo ~Iudenl bOdy Of Nazarelh
College Is comprised 01 each and every
one 01 you. Howe\ler. as long as each student
rem8~n$ setr-mlnded rather Inan
group·mlnded. apalhy will rolg" and very
lillie will avar be gained for anyone.
Academic
Affairs
Comps Com'mlttee
Chairman: Kathy Kleinhans
Medaille 212
Senior Rep: Wanda Bond
MedallJe 314
Junior Reps:
Jane Bushwood
O'Connor I 311
Anne E. Smith
O'Connor I 31 f
Sophomore Reps:
Karen Brusso
Lourdes 324
Kate Riley
O'Connor 1305
Freshman Rep:
Mary Grasso
Kearney 116
Nov. 7/Pege3
On. 0' the two pai,. 01 love,. In Molie,.'. cl.ale comedy l'Av8r • .
. Puccini's "TOSCA"
Performed at Eastman
Ol'\e of the mosl unl'JersaUy popular of
all the grand operas wrinen by Giacomo
Pue.:lni. hi. "TOSCA" which I. bosed on
Sardou's drt).mtt. 01 the same "sma. wW be
broughl 10 the Ee.tman stage F"day.
November 16. whon the GoldOV$ky Grand
Opera Theater apP08's In Rochesler .
Produced under the ~r80nel supervl.
slon 01 Boris Goldovsky. known 10 millions
3i ··MI . Opere." for hla Intermission eOm~
mel"1taf)es on the weekly matJnee network
broadcasts from (hc MefropoUtan Opora
Hou,..,. 'he TOSCA performance will be
given In Engli.h. A company 01 r.Hh. InCluding
principal 'inge~. orchlOStra. conductor
And lechnlcal starr will be Involved
In the Rocli-estaJ pre&enlation ot Puccinfs
masterpiece which has !>een tully staged
lor Ihe lour by M,. Goldovsky with exciting
now se 16 and ~ostumes .
Borl. Goldovs~y IS well known lor hls
eXlen!ll'tle ,esearoh In Ule field 01
acoustical scenery. 01 s~lel In' .. resl 10
music 10ve(S wU! be Ihe' unusual self~
suppordng fiberglass ceiling whiCh serves
as a sound reflector and SSS4.Jr6S a perfecl
Walton Oratorio
Performs Libretto
BELSHAZZAR'S FEAST by Sir WIlliam
Wallon will be ono Of IhrM workS perlormed
by Iha Roc~es'ar Orslorio Society
81 Its Fell CQf1ccrt on Sunday. November
. 18th, at the Eastman Thealar. Tho libreno
(or the Walton Oralorio was ~eCled by
Osbe" Silwell I(om possagao tn Ihe Bible
It Is e vigorous and dramatiC pieoo nrsl
performed In 1931 In England under the
balon Of Stf Malcolm Sergent.
Rachmanlnoll's THE BEllS -
boycotted in Russia lor many yea's - 6J1d
SERENADE TO MUSIC by Ralph Vaughan
WIlliams. a Sonne' by Shakespeare set 10
music. will ""mplel .. the program.
The rich sound 01 the 300 voice chorus
will be accompanied by the Rochesler
PhIlharmonic Orchestra. Solo parI.!. wiU be
oung by Susan Blum. John Dennis.>n. Bnd
Richard Allen : all local IAlent. conn",,'ed
Wllh Ihe Eastman School of Music.
Thoodore Hollenbach. whO has been the
Soclety's Director end CondUCtor .'noo 115
beg<nnlng In 1945. will again be On Ihe
podium 10 presentlhase lnleresUno ehoral
ba~ance between Ihe voceUsls and
orchestra,
New Technique.
The Goldo .... ky Grand Opera Theater
perlorming here on Friday. November 10
Is aetuaJly lIle nallonal touring un;1 01 Ihe
Goldovsky OperA InslilUI. !cunded In
BOSion In f946 and widely acclaimed a. "a
refreashing new breath 01 IIle In Ihe
operaUc world" (or jig proneeting 01 malor
new teehniques In operatic productions.
1.4, Goldovsky strongly believes Ihal (he
masterworks 01 Pucdnl. Mozart. Verdi.
among Olhers. ohould be valid and absorbIng
theater rather Ihan mere dl,plays 01
vocQt pyrotechnics. 'hal Ihelr lexls. Intelligenlly
'ran"aled Into English and In·
telllgibly sel lo"h by perlormer.
Ihor()ughly schooled 'n dramallc nuance.
can make sense 10 the twentieth cenlury
Amcr;can publlo; snd Ihal their leading
rOI&5 can be assumed wHo Irreproachable
vocalism 6J1d musicianship by good 100kjng
yout\O people who comporl
tnemselves. like (omefllic heroes and
heroines,
MARGALIT
One-Woman Show
The ll'-'rformlng ar~st MARGALIT
dancer. choreographer. accomplished
mime. persuas~ve vOCalls1. Yemenile
yodler and elhnlc parcus"onl.l- wjff pre·
sent ner one·woman show at Na.2::arelh
A(\s Canler on Salurdey. December 1 .,
6;30 p.m. Tho performance 1'1111 climax a
wee k 's residency 01 leClure~
demonSlratioos and workshops to be COndueled
by the ''''st 0.1 the n'>Vol Jewish
Community Cenler on Edgewood Avenue
The concert and residency will be jolnUy
sponsored by Na>erelh AJ1S Cenler and
Ihe Jewish Community Center 01 Gresler
ROCh~s(er.
MAAGALtT. who calls herselt "an Arabian
Jew" Integrates d"""", iheelre. music
and mime (0 Interpret Bit)lIcal stories ana
anclenl 'olklor~ , Het program at Nazareth
will Include lHE YEMENITE WEDDING In
whiCh she plays. slngs and donees a
kaleidoscope 01 ~'ddle Eest char.clers
workmg in, on. and around a ten (DOl by
eleven tool hBnd~",ade macrame set.
E. veryO,j" g par10r med in the c.ol\cert 19
concel--ed .• IBged. choreographed and
composed by MARGALIT. Her range 01
arll,try nas eVOlved 'rom Q backgtound as
dancer, slngsr, SlclfeSs. vifluosO
drummer, composer sod choreogrept'IEJ'f.
Margallt Oyed was born In Aden. on the
A(abian pemnsule.' She went with het
lamlly to Israel In 1~48. She began d~nclng
Shortly Iherealter and jOined tM Inbal
Dance Thealra "".,ael. evenluatly Circling
the gl"be 9S Its leading d.ncer.
As an aClr&$$. she has eppeared In Ihe
Goorge Stel/en$ produetlon THE
GREATEST STORY EVER TOLD and HILL
24 DOESN'T ANSWER. A SOlo documenIBry
111m GESTURES OF SAND has baen
made depictlr'g her ;tyle 01 expression. A.
a .Inger. MAAGALIT ~as r~rded • solo
album lot Folkway Records. Thl. year. she
was given Ih. MYRTLE WREATH AWARD
lo( her contribution 10 the Arts
Tlckels for t~e MARGALIT performance
are S6.0D (Sludent Prl<:a 53.(0) and a(e
now on saltl at Ihe Am C:P/HAI' Rt'loYnfflN1o
French Company Presents
Moliere's L 'A VARE _
The famous Franth Ihealre company.
LE TRETEAU DE PARIS will present
Mollere's l ·AVARE. (The Miser). at
Nazareth Af!S Cenler on Thufsday.
November 15 al 8; 15 p,m. The producfion
Will be c(}-sponsored by the Ans Center
and the Department 01 Forelg n
Languages. Un9ulS~c, and Literatures I!I
Ihe University 01 RochMler.
L'AVARE Is (Ia.sllied as one 01 tho
" high comedies" of Moliere. It Is
simultaneously a comedy of cherecter and
a comedy 01 m-anners Audiences have
Dramatization of
Twain's
LeHers From
The Earth
The Toron(o Wo,kshOp producllons
dramatization of Mark Traln ·s
poslhumously published w,lIlng"
LETTERS FROM THE EARTH has been
added '0 11\& Aris Conter Subscription
Series. The play. with mu.'(. will be per·
lormed on Frid~y. Decomber 71n at 8:30
p.m
Dramatlled by Jack Winter and
dlreeled by George La. combe. the play. In
essence. 8Mws high poInls 01 world
nislory seen Ihrough Iha ayes Of Satan and
:spoken In the words of Mark TwaIn,
lElTERS FROM THE EARTH was halted
by CrlliC. and aud lenoe. du nn g I ...
successful Toronto run last sea~n. U will
come 10 the Ans Center followln9 8 one
monlh run at the Can3dian National
Thealre in Olt.w~. Nazareln An. Center
Director. Joseph Bs.ranowskl, In e.nnoun~
clng the production. Slaled. "MoSI people
will be St8r1ted to discover that the homey
wrIter whO Invented T Om Sawyer and
Huck Firm wss als.o a eeustle crilic 01 Ihe
Blble_ AA an educallonal Institution. we are
very pleased with the 0ppo"unlty to bring
Ihl' play 10 ROChester and 10 Inlroduoe
Jooal theatregoers to the talented Toronto
Workshop Company."
A Ballat MOvie - "The Red Shoes"
Salurday. Nov. 24. 5:00 P.M.
Sunday. Nov. 25. 2:00 and 5:00 P.M.
ArIS Center A t 4. Oonallo n S 1.00
P resented by the Balle' School
Associallon
always relished ilS: Iragi-comle portrall '
eompulslve a"arlc ~_ The Treleau hI
chosen Ihls PMlcul.r play to honor tt
300th Molle,e Anniversary.
The TRETEAU DE PARIS perro",
MOliere with grc" style and w;t EVE
those unable to calch the rapid Franc.
can SIJIt derive tremendous pleaSlJre ffol
Ihls production.
T.ekels. p,'ced al $5.00 lor adulls an
$2.50 lor stude-Ilts, are OOVol on sale allh
Arts Centor BOXQf!ice.
Chirstmas Concert
Chnstmas. Conoen Meaaures ot .he
Season
PerformIng Groups
Naz College Glea Club .. BriUen's
Ceremony of C81'01A $0" of medievol
ma,s(]ua wIth gorgeous conlemporary
mu~IC_ Sr. Barbara Sierpoh. difecto(,
Nsz. ColI~g. Chamber Chori
Polyphony and Carol • .
Naz COlleQe Chamber Orcneslra .
doing Haydn', ToV Symphony.
AU groups combine to perform lour
f\umberslrom [he Messiah. Dr_ Albion
Grube'. conduelor_
Bras.s: Choir performing gorgeous
mus.c during inl6tmlsslon In the
loyer. Dennis AeLocner - dlreclor.
The Second Shepherd', Play per·
formed by members ot Drama Club
dlrecled by Jan O·Connor.
Time - Sunday evening. Dec. 2. at
o p.m. In MIS Cenlar.
Free 10 everyone - SO please come
and brlno your 'riends.
A Tribute to
Bill Givens
J and B PrOductions will present a con
cerl Mlilled "A Tribute To Bill Givens."
Performers donellng !hoi' talen!s will In
elude' Roge( Eckers. Sl.anley Watson
Julie Babb and JOAnne Har1man
Nazareth Arts Center will hosl ,h,
Inbute on Sunday. Novemf),)r 'Sth al ~:Ol
p.m
Tlcl<et donation. will be 53.00 10
ganeral publle aod $2.00 lor studenl$.
T,ckets may be "urchased at Musl,
Love(s Shopp •• Midtown Records. Hous<
01 GU;IBr. and R.mos Guller StudiO.
All proceed; will go 10 Iha Genese,
Valley Heart A.$sociatio'n.
Unique Exhibits
Featured at Museum
On Novsmber to. two new temporary
. , hlblls will open In Bauscl\ Hall 01 .he
Rocheste-r Museum and SCience Cenle,.
The IWO 8xniulilons. "A Communlly
legacy: Recenl ACQui.!.lt1ons." and
"SU"erworSc " will conllnue Uuough
January 31.
"A Community legacy' Recenl AI>qulsllloM"
will ooeupy Ih. new <hanging
.,hlbi[ gallery on Ihe Ihlrd Iloor ot Ihe
Museum. ThQ new cages In this 6ltnjblt are
to contsln reoent accessIons to some of
the million Ilems lhal the Roohe,'.'
Museum and Science C ~ nl.r holds In
pUblic 'rusl lor Ihe communlly.
The lows 01 the exhlbll is Ihe ,el or
panels deplCimg the proeessing 01 an ob·
1«01 aller II I" given 10 lhe Rochester
Museum Bnd Science Conte'. These pan~
elS Chart Ihe prooaso or "T ~dy. " • 1907
stu!led lOY bear. as he I. admltled and
cerllOed 81 the Museum, as hls.
back.ground Is ,ese.arChed by B. curator.
and as ne passes through phases 0'
reg1$[(81101'\, eonMNlJrlon, s,orsge. exhlb~ ·
fIon, and Inte(-museum loan.
"A Communlly legacy" features
repres.entetlve objoclS (rom the Museum's
cur8\orlal d lvl . lons Ihal have been
donaled since 1970. MMI are artllaClS
I made Or used within Aochest.,r end
Genesee Country. The Technology sec[lon
01 Ihe exhlbll will dis~lay, among other
items. Instruments from Rochesler 's
Taylor Itlstrument Company, and a boWe
01 fluid manulec.ured by [he nOW derunc[
Egyp.lan Enbaumer Co.
The "S<lcond day weddlog v ... I" or
Nathaniel ROCh¢"Ste" who wa.s mafrled In
1188. and Ihe 1907 Teddy are among [he
otferlngs of the HIS[ory SecliOo lor Ihl! exblbll
The AnlhrOl>olooy CurBlor has
.elected the paper. embos,lng .... 1 01 the
Sb: Natlol\~ , from tho Grand Rlver Reser ~
all on In OntariO. Canada. Natulal
Sciences will e.plaln [he use 01 sludy
Skins. made 1rom local species 01 blfds.
Charies Hayes. the Director of Iha
Roche ... r Museum. I. qulle plaased with
·A Community legacy.- since It Is "Impor·
lant that the public uodersland out
methods 01 acqulrtng oblecls lor display."
·SlIverwork" Opening
The second new e. hlbillon,
" Sl llrer"'or~ . " w.1I open Salurday.
November \0, In the round case on the sew
eoJ'ld noor Of the Museum, anorMer ~han9A
~ 9 e,hlbll Nea Th. e,nlblt Will bring 10[0
Pick Up
Pre-Regi8tration
Packet8 In
Regi8trar's Office
Thursday and
Friday,
November 8-9,
N&~ - Flaher
Sophomore Cia ... Presents:
a galnerlng a[
Steak end Brew
NOli II 2·5 p.m.
$0.00 Ineludes dinner
bear
(ipS
LaX""
lIowlng will be a Happy Hour In 1M Studt"
1 Union from 5·8 p,m. with eotertalnA
ent. Tlck~s on ".'e NOW al meals and
the Studenl Union at Naz, Or contacl
leen Mllier O'C III 225. Dennis Cronin.
!toy 527.
RESEARCH
Thousands 01 Topics
S2.7S per page
Stnd fo.t your lI"'"t~&UI . 16Cl·P!ge.
mail cl1de( utaloe. £f'IelMf: $1.00
10 ~~lDtaie rmhwfr( tim~ is
1 10 1 'Oilsl
RESEARCH ASSIST AHC£, I HC.
II~I WILSHIRE 8ll'l) .. SOIlI #2
LOS A~GU.(S . CALIf. 900lS
<21.1) .n-$4l~ or 41H49J
(luI rntJI'(J\ 'I'ld@fLaI tl l~Id '~r
rt'Ul"1'I Juld:lto\QOOI'lt'p,
publle view th~ Museum'S collection 0' late
191h aM .arly 20th cenlury Ito~uols
sll .... erwolk. one 01 the larges, collections of
ttlls cra!tmanship In the world .
The .,nlbll Will s/lOw Ihc Mgln or Iroauols
silverwofk: how iI was made. how It
was WOfn. and what ulUllel'an and
dli~orative purposes l! seNed. The IroQuois
acquired the art of sllversmlt"'ng
from Eu,opean Iradefs. whO gave toe IndJafl9.
811vel ple069. In 9)(chal1ge 'or fur
pelts, When the IUf tfade declined In the
1830's . Ihe Itoquols lOOk up Ihe
sllversrnlth'ng themselvtl&.
The l(oQuois sIlversmIths tlrst added
their own decorarions to already G)(lsUng
silver coins ana spoons, Today. slEHllng
sll1,ler Is used as the basic medium. The
de-aJgn 0( the orlgin&~ sllve~rk was also
adopted from European slyles, but
supplemented wUh symbOliC Iroquois
deeor3tlons.
In ttle test tan years there have been lew
acnva IroqUOIS "Uve(smllhs. but since
, 97' Ihere has beer. iB. rena'ssanoe of the
crall at the TQnowands Indian Aeserva·
tJon. near Satavls. The "Silverwork" exhibit
$hows scenes 01 tho recent Cl3ssos
aod workshops held on loal reservation .
DireCtor Hayes sayS loa I "w. are pleased
10 bring to '"e public 8 portion 01 Ihe
COUeCllons thai ~s not usually seen 10 any
depth In our permanent teachlng dis-pl.
ys."
Tht! shows open to the pubtlc On Satur·
dey, November 10. In the Roehe'lcr
Museum, TMe Museum Is opon 9·5 Monday
Ihrough Salurday. and \·5 on Sundays.
Admlsslol"l Is 'rea on Saturday. and
SOC ror adults. 25~ r()r S'ludenI S. and lree
[0 preschool children. Aenlo, clll",,,,, and
RM/SC members dUr1t'19 the rest 01 Ihe
wee~.
Cinema
Scoop
The IIlms lor this week Wednesday,
Nov. 7, and noX! week W.dne.;day. Nov.
t4, Aro as follows:
Nov. 7 Vello .. Submerf .... fisher B- 135
7:IS p.m.
The 8e8[les' THE YEllOW
SUBMARINE Is Wllhoul • doubt '''8 mOSI
provocaJlve IUm of the past several years.
Wllh .ts daullng color effect • . Iheme. 01
peace and 10116. J>$ychedelics. Classlc
Beall&$' music ~nd slanllng n~ anima·
(Ion lechnlQues. U has become e ~rt o(
anth<!lm for Lh.e "freRk" and "head" genera·
lion. Nonelhetess, It. btlght happiness
and Llnpf6tentlovs dl(ectness Is cenaln to
deUghl Any audianco at any level of con·
SC40U sness. The puns and will Idsms, both
ve-rbal and vtsuat, come al such a rapid
pace [hal II i. Impossible 10 begIn 10 catch
everylhlng In even three or lour vlewlngs,
Nov 14 The Clowns lIIaz A-14 7: 15 p.m
Thi. Iilm. dltec[ed by Federico ~elllnl,
por1rays the world end people In ooe la(g~
~rcus srena IUled wllh pageants. l:omlCS.
Bnd lragedy. II delves Inlo'he wortd ol.he
clrGU. and Is nlled with OOlh hl'.rHy and
palhos Ills regarded as a work ()1 genius.
COMtNG ATTRACTIONS .
Wednesday. NOv. 28 Fisher 8-135 7,15
p.m. !1I00UBlE FEATUREI!I
1st film, Topkapl
This film. stsrnng Petel Ustmov Is a
combln8.llon ,uspense melodrama and
comedy. making one of the mOlt
challenginG. and lunnlQSl. nc!lonal Jewel
rObbery plOI and '"eliin the hlSiory 01 mo(
ion pictures. Thelawel Iheili. Incredible.
nOI 10 say rabulous. Ihe comedy Is swill.
endless. hllarlous and, happily, leaves Its
audlonce complalely helptdss.
2nd llim, 81g Deal on Madonna Slreel
This Classic spool 01 "perlecl crime"
IItms. deplcls In great detail '"" el.bora[e
planning and .plll-seeond ~mlng Invollrcd
In hugs thens The characters, who are
sUempting '0 rob a sale. also formul';Ue In.
[rlcsle plans and employ precise liming.
bu. eve.ythlng [hey do results In
humiliating dlsasler, providing a hilarious
comedy of eHors.
These bungling burglar! plan 10 get
Ihrough 10 the sale by brea~lng Ihrough
Ihe wall 01 8 desened apar1menl no'"
door. Bul nothing works according [0
.cnedule '0 begin wl'h. wilen Ihe boys get
raady \0 synChron'te Ihelr watches. they
discover lIIal nobody owns a waIC". The
anempled e_aeullan of Ihe plan i. tilled
with Incredlbla m.shaps. culminating In A
wild. memorable 11M"'.
EDUCATION LOAN--(conllnuodfrom Psge IJ
System. !he College $cholarshlp System, aoplloaUon, which 00 nol meet Ih,,,, norIha
Income Tax System or any other mal requirements.
methodtrllproducesresuliswhlcllare,on Oues[ion 15 From a .chool - Since
100 whole. SImilar [0 Ihose which would be comp/sllng Ihe need. a~aly.l. and
prOduced under lhe .Ioremanlioned lorwordlng Ih. applleallon to Ihe lender
methods. addilional In/ormBtlon ha. bllen received
Ouesllon \ I From 8 lender - If I don't which wOI/[d perm II m. 10 ......... Inl.lhe
egree wllh tha school's r<>comm6ndaUon .r~denl" ellglbUlly for Federal I __
may I override and approve wll/l F&<!eral beneflf .. May I 8ubmlt Ihl. In/or"",lIon '0
Inter ... 1 benenhr? NYHEAC "nd requeal 8 ,elrlalon on Iha
Mswer' Ves, mOSI •• suredly - II yO<J 'ppllcatlon currenrly In Ploceu?
caR lustlfy an Increase based on the S:-me A~swer: No - Due to the lrem$ndousreasons
available 10 (he sehoOI (7 codasJ llow or applications. Mpeelslly ."hl. lime
please do SO. of year. It Is nOI poaslbJe to make revision
Ou",'lon 12 From a student - My 'once an appllcallon I. teeeilled by Ille
leh",,1 h81 advised me not 10 apply lor Corpor.llon. [n such Inslances II will be
Faderallnle, ... t benefllB - why shoul<ln'l nec.ssary tor lhe Siudeni [0 re-apply. (The
I? same pracedute would be appticable II a
Ans.,.,r; FInancial Aid Olllce", should lendar lound hlmsell In a po&lllon where
not eouncII s\udenlS not to apply for he wanted to change hiS (eGommen-.
Federal Interes\ benefits In order to e)(· daUon).
pedlte their wOtk load. All sludenlS PlOCGdureo. lor min!! spplicallon lor a
desetve thl. consideration. The IInal deol- NYHEAC loan an> .. follow,",
slon rests with the lender, panlcIJJ8rlV H 1. Subm" lIi Parente' ConfldenUB'
they have addition a' 'nformatlon. Statemenl . to Prineeton, New Jareey.
Ouesllon 13 Do married studenta have
10 IUIbmft 0 ..,parala bud~t7
AMWQr: No,
Ouestlon)4 Who can relute a loan?
An.we~ The schoot .hould lalus" to
comp[el" ao appl ication II -'he S1udenl Is
nol In good academic .'andlng. The
lender may tefuse '1 he does nOI wi." 10
handle Ihe ap·pllcaUon ror varlous
reaSOr"ls. Tl"Ia Corporation wUl $1111 be
monitoring Ihe Program and decHnlng
Th ..... r",_ may be obtaIn&<! from 111<1
Flnancl.1 Aid Ottlce_ Room 118. Smy1h
Hall.
2. Complete Ihe NVHEAC appllc.ollon
Ilse[1. Vou may oblaln thl. rorm frnm your
local bank or from Ihe Flnantlal Aid or.
flee.
If there are any questions concerning
the New York Slate Highar Ed~""lIon
loan program_ pie ... do n<>1 h ... llate 10
conla"t your Financial Aid Office al 81'Iy
lime.
EXHIBITION OF WORKS BY NEW
ART DEPARTMENT FACULTY
~. MONTE ENGLAND G"iJ Sculpture ~
~ ALAN F1SH£R ~ Print. ~
UU WlLDENH.A.IN ~ Textiles
OCTOBER)O through NOVEMBER 15
PREVIEW AND OPENING RECEPTION
I '0 9 P.M. ~ Mon,j1y.OCT. 29
In THE UTILE GAlLER Y or Ihc ART DEPARTMENT
NAZARETH COLLEGE of ROCHESTER
GALLER Y HOURS, Monday Ihrough Fri~ - 8:30 A.M. 10 HO P.M.
GOD REST VE MERRY
GENTLEPERSON8
-And move ye 10 Ihe Chrlslmas Concert
S\Jnday. DecemMr 2. 8:00 P.M" Ans
Ce~[er Main Audllorlum
Voices In Song (N81are[h Glee Club.
Chamber Choir)
Raucou. Drama iNolareth·Flailer
Drama Club: "Tne Second Shepherd's
Play")
OlcheslMI Strains IN/iZareth College
OrehesVa)
NO ;l.OMISSION CHARGEO TO WOMEN
- AND MEN - OF 0000 WILU
"C lassifieds"
The foreign language Oepartmen[ wl~
inu i.e.te this spdng a setl·lnstructual
progrart1 In non·wesletn and other ttHlc.et
l.anguogos. Courses In Chinese, POf.
luguese and Swahili will be oilereo [0 all
InlereSled and highly mOlllrsled sluden~ .
The courses will be tutored by oaUve
speaking s'udenls. whO will drill (no. In struct)
onM or lwlce a week, Most 01 tho
work will be on an Individual b3Sls - wUh
tapes to aJd 10 brl1'lglog the s1u(jen, 10 an
o,al conven~,etion31 pfoftclencv In a
language. The student wjJI need 10 spend
about ten hours par week on Ihls new
Ia.nguage U fhls pto9fam Is \0 be laken
!.er loue1y, A" oUlslde expClrt ~Kamll'le, win
be avaltable to the siudenls,
The-se courses mAy be laken as par1 of
Ihe regular undergradu6.te program as
ele<!tjyes or 10 fulfill the language ('8 ..
qUlremen1'9. Any (luastlon5. should be
dlte<led 10 01. Edi.h M8nne(OO-ordln.,or)
In Smyth 9. £Xl 206.
FOR &AU: Clalrol Elec~lc l1allSe!ler and Candlliooer
(20 C1Jrlel moael): ""cellenl conal·
lion - onlY "SEa a few limes (I like straighl
IIalr bert,ri) Cali Jenny at 454-3395.
ANYOHE, Does aJ\yone Wllnt [0 earn S25.s30 over
Th,o~:lglving Vacalion? I need a substitule
aI Ihe mOloelhOuse - mainly Wllshln9 dishes
(aboul the amount for a I.mlly 01 5.
hOuls &-S. M·f and 1().12 and 5-8 Sat aod
Sun. Pay 52. to hr.). PI ease t»nlllCi RUlh
McNamara. Me<Jallie 225 ext. 330. P.s. I
will ShOW yolu what has 10 be done.
OPPDRTUHIll, Hat ano Coal Checker$. Pay
S2.OOIItr. 5:30 10 11'00 p.m. week-01ghts.
Gaslighl ReslauIMI 31 E.aSl'llew Mall. Con·
tact Susan Mhchell. phone 244· 791jg.
OPPORTUNITY, Pan-lime sales. 51 901hr.
WANTEO, One rider - to Boston (Bavarty) on f3Slviow Mall. C<lntaCi Mrs. Comlsh or
Nov. 21. Rerum Nov. 25. snare expenses phOne 223-3140.
Call Ms. Stein 442-8218.
P£RS1lN.ll.S: M",lo - we love yolu.
PElISCHALS: 80 dear. I Sure did. 8ut bolurbonflavored
toothpasle? I wanna go back 10
Cresl Oigya. Candy-DandY
FOR SAlE: Upright plano for sale. white ant'que
with Ihre. keys OUI or Iu ne Will leff 10
hlghes1 bidder. Call 621-8861 alter 4.
Gref>C<l area.
NlEDEO, Typisl al Sl JOhn Fisher lor Or. Martinez
(PhYSICS Oepl). Phone 586-4140 eXl.
37g.
NEEII£O: ~oomm.[ •. own bedroom-5 mlnUies
Irom Nazalelh. Cont:!C'i Dee Oet Dutch ....
381-8708 before 5 and 223-3326 >Her 6 (al
\'lOr\< - jusl ask lor me).
Arts Center Presents . ..
San Francisco Mime Troupe
l'r'le San Francisco Mime Troupe, Ihe
e:ourHry's bi!!st~known radical ·'guerllla"
,ne.'.r. will bring lIS .pec'.' blend 01 bold
poli.ica' onalysis Bnd lIVely. poll.hed oom·
&dy to Naz.arelh Art£ Canter on Friday.
NO..,emMr g and Saturday. November to
fli S 30 porn The .rouge wJJl greSenl two
dIU.r.n, programs; THE MOTHER. an
eo1c pia), by BertO'1 8ret;hl on Frlda.y. and
an orlgln.1 comedy. SAN FRAN
SCANDALS OF "73 on S.turday.
The Mime Trouoe. which despHe Its
name Is hl!)nty vocal. wUl be plosQntAng the
nrsl major ploduClion of Berton Brecht's
THE MOTHEA '0 aope.r in 'he UnHed
S •• ,.s since 1935. This c:onlroversl.1 play
'races: lne path of An old mOlher drawn
Il"Ito the work.Mg e:lass struggle in prere\
loluhonary RUSSlB. The Wesl CoaSI
Lheele, ·s. productIon ~s en11vened by the InlIuence
of pO'Pula, perrormlng :liityles
jrninsilel show, merOdrama, sllent 111m
slapsllek. hard boned thrdler. commedla
d~II'art.l which have succeeded In eap-
Environment
Photo Contest
Announced
World Envhonment Photography
Cont •• I, sponsored by ,he U.N .• I.
deadlln&<! Deeembar 31. t973 Open '0
both prol€ls:slonala and amateurs, Ihe
prl,,,,,,'nri'ng pholo. will appear In a
speGlel wOl"dwfde 8lthlbh next year and
lh~ photographers will be Invltod 10
Nalrobt Kenya. to yisit Ihe new U.N. Envlronmenlal
Pl'ogl'8mme nea.dquBrte,s,
The entrIes ean empl\B91za either Dna Or
bOlh of two thomes.: "Problems. 01 Pollution
In the EnvIronment" 0' "Preservatlon
and Improvement Or Ina En~ronmant." To
enter. send One prlnl (5:(.7 to 12x 14"110 the
U.N, World Envll'onrnent Pholo Contesl,
UNEP. Pale's des Na,'ons. CH·12\ t.
Geneva 10, $witze-rland Also enclose your
name, address, age. employment, the
subject 01 Ihe photo. Ine dale II was laken.
whle:h 0' lne two thOmes It represents. and
whIch d Ivfslon you wISh to en te,
(profe:s:sionaL adult ama.tour, Or young
amateur, agefi 6 to 181,
Next Issue:
December 5
Deadline for all
Material:
November 28
t'vaUng audiences In SiITI Fran~s:co's
publiC part<s 10, more than a decad •.
VAudeville wU~ a Purpole
In SAN FRAN SCANDALS OF 73 .• he
Mlm~ Troupe use,.en old-IashloP"led style
- vaudevlUe - to attaek B space...age
loplc: urban renewal, The play revolves
around a pll!llr 01 down-and·out altv8vde\
lUlians whose humbte apartment ls
nauone<llo make way tor San FraoCI9.CO"s
<;<;heduled $100 mliliM Performing Arts
Cen\et. like Breen!". heroine •• hey fight
back, The comedy featuros (ap dancing
and. luggllng.
Thls lOIN pfDtlLe eompany. operallng out
01 en abandoned warahouse In San Fran~
ISCO" decaying Industrial dlslncl, has 3t·
lraeted na,lonsl (end InternatiOnal) ,utenlion
lor \1\0 high quailly 01 it. ""rlor·
msnce! and Ihe sharp. relevance 01 II!
Ihemes The Mime Tl'oooe has twice won
New York·. ··Oble·· joll·B,oBdw.>yl annual
award lor 8l'1tj·eSlSblishmenllhcaters The
Los. A ng e les T I meso reoon.Uy reviewed 1 "'6
company', work. eommenllng, -Uthaater.
le~ or ng" t. Is ""er gOing '0 change
anybody's pollllCS, II win rlrSl have to be
good Ihe.3ler - the Mime T,oupe's work:
Is." A company sooKesmsn puts Ino
group's goals simply, "We Iry to entertain
and teU ~he IrUlh,"
Tlc1l:e~s for each Qeriormance wm be
SoI.QO. on •• Ie '" the ArIS Cen\ef Bo.oIIICG.
TwO 8glng vaudevllllani .nd a yaull\fut secretary embrace tn 'error a. the pl04
blurre tum In Sen Francisco Mime Troupe.
Come on oul there!
Draw Onl
Ws're still looking lor
new masthead id&8s. Ode To Thanksgiving
~Twas the day of Thanksgiving
§ and a/l through the pad.
~Wasn't a morsel of food
~ anywhere to be had.
I§T he turkey bones were barren and rather white.
While Mom was stuck with
all/he dishes
And kids snapped bones
while making wishes.
All was quite proper and
As they all settled down for
the night.
~Pumpkln pies were ravaged
~ and oul of sight. And no one had ever stopped
~Dad was In his armchaIr to think of the day,
~ lust the same To thank anyone . . . or to pra
~About to tune Into that Have a gralslul Thanksgiving,
~ old football game. The Gleaner Staff
illlil 111111 rrulII 111111 IIIIIIU tllllllllll 1111111 11111111 1111111111111 111111 IIlIn 111111 11111 11111 111111 1111 11111 nlll 11111 11111 11111 111111
"I'm Bernice."
Unique Insight Given
by Judy P(oseus
It was an ad 10 Ihe Ups tale MaQallne
Ihat flnany made he, do H. Ona mornlng
two years 8.00, Bernice Slillings found
herself g,lttJl"g In her car, th~nklM9 shaUl
Ihe clEiSS she was going to - and wl"lether
5he was goIng 10 g81 out of the ear al all
She !lad come back to school and was
now a Continuing E..,. Student
Wife and mOther 01 two s.ons., Devld.
17'111, s.nd Snan, 12, whef\ asked If shewa,
a Mrs or a Ms,. she replied, ''I'm Bernice,"
And thel'~ who she Is - An IndlVldualthilt
has d IHe she wants to live 10 the rullest.
Bernice had laken IUera,ure courses at
!lOme high schools, she's Irled ceramics,
and giving tuncheo~s and had also dOne
some vOlunl~r !NOrle Baing lold. dU/[ng
volunleer work, Ihal"you're not q\J8IWed,"
was one 0' the things that got Bernle:e
thu")l(ln~ aboul more SChOOl Sne wanted
10 "become a more tully deve10ped per·
son," and decided school was the a"6wef.
Naz.erelh College ran an advanls.ament
In Upslal~ Magll:z;lne, inviting women
who'd bean away from schoo!. especially
nousew~ves. 10 come and soeak wit" Our
CoollnulnQ Ed. Departmant about wnBt
t .... e COllege had 10 oller. Bernice
answered Ihe ed - and now, at a "recyel.
ed mothar," 8. niCkname her son Bnan
ga'¥'e her, sha attends. claS'SeS rNlce a
wee~. laking Inlroduel/on '0 PSYChology.
Philosophy Seminar. and Survey 01
English Lhel'Blure,
be well organized and devoted - and she
I. both. She says her lamlly lso"l neglected
by he, attending elaMat;, and I have a feet·
Ing thaI Bern'e<> lu", wouldn·t permit It.
How does II feel to be older than Ine
majorIty oflhe other students on umpus?
"It's lhe closest I'll ever eOma 10 having a
daughlaf." 8el'OlC6 linBWered, and she
said srte raafly h~ made same great
'rlend, - Ihal her relallonshlps w'Ul Uw
YOtl()gef gl,ls 8(8 gOOd I wondered U she
fell that she h~d an advantage over the
other girls. when s.he walked Into g
class/OOM. 6.rnce she's had .1 bU more
laste of Ute Iha." SOme 01 us - and she
answered me very honestly--~Now when r
go iolO a etass, Ihere Is Ih~ sarna vacuum
In me, waUlnglo be hUed, as there Is In any
olhor Sluden .. " Asked If her teachers e~peel
more 01 har than the "non-Continuing
Ed Students:· she sold. ··Thay'li MY<! '0
answer thai,"
I liked 8ernlee Ine minute she said I\ello
- she ma/(~ you leel like you've I(nown
her for yeers. when YOtfve o"ly known her
fo, 10 mh,ules. She's very happy Ihat she
ceme 10 Na.rsrelh, zlnd I rhlnk Nazarelh
College should reallze how lucky we ere to
have her,
•••
Thlo 10 an .""'pl. 01 how our Conllnulng fducallon Student.
.pend ttI.l ••• ",mera. AbOYe I. pictured Semi"" 811111"". wldo her
1.on. II Flank.n.teln" PhOlo o..l.ery In California.
Ber"lte 'S warm, frlen""y and C8ndld.
Jusl by talking wtth hor. you can see a real
Inleres. In life and 8 love for what she Is
dOing Being 8 wils. mo.he, And s.udent.
Blnll most ,Of all. "being me," Bernrce has ta
I almO$! lee I Ihat I .hould apologize 10
Bernice In thiS artiCle , lor she {s such B
".super" p~rson , thai 110 newspaper 8.rtle:le
and no large amount 01 superliilives can
really do he, jU'lIea - Bernice. Ihonk you
'or 18111n9 me take an hour 01 your Ume lOr
t"is artiele, thank you lor tatklng $0 Ireoly
and candkJly with mo. and thank you for
making me feel cornlorLable, It WBS a
minor hwaslon o! you, Ptl'¥'iI.~ thai In·
Noy.lIP_ I lroduced me 10 a new Iflend.
Maybe the way to change the world
is to join a large corporation.
We don It make a lot of noise, but t.h.is is where it's
really happening. You""". Q Large corporatioD like Kodak h""
the reOIQur<:es and the skill to make tIW world a little more de",
nt place to liye. And we intend to do what we can l1> • .,.,
thai this i. eJC4clly whal happens.
1\tke our homa cily. Rocb .. te,. New York lor example.
We cut walei' pollution in the ~ncsce River by Wling
natur.1 baclofria to dispose of unlUllural wastes. We 011 air
poUulion by ... iog electrosla.ic pr.opilators in a I)ew com·
bustible wasle disposal lacility. We helped sel up 0 black
enterprise program in downtown Rochester. and we've been
experimenling with 111m as 0 WRy t.o train both teach"", olJId
elud.nts- including SOrno nudenls who would,,'t respond l1>
anyihi718 el..,.
Alld "'" didn·t.lop with Rochester. Kodak i. involved
in 47 OOWltri"" nil oyer the world . Actively inyolved.
WilY? Because i,'s good bu.i".,.., HcJpinll \0 c\",,"
the Genes"" River nol only bel)eJiLs society .. , but helps proteet
Anoth.r possible &Our"" lor tho clean WIller we nood to
make our lilln. Our combustible waete di>rpos.>l lacility not
only redu",," pollution ... bu. ;Ujjl about pa,>" for itsell in
heat ""d power production and sil""r recovery. Our black
eJ1lerprisc progt:un not only provid .. an oppor1unily lor Ihe
economlc:).ily disadv'""tased . " bul helps stabili"" communi·
ties in which Kodak c:m oper~'" and grow. Alld distribuling
earne"", and film to te<lche ... onrl students not only helps
motivate the ~hildren ... but helps create A whole new mnkel.
In short. it's simply good busineu. And w<>'re in busj·
nC<lS to lNlke a pr061. But in fur~lerinG OUt bItS"''''' inle ..... "'.
we ::1130 further .society's lnlercsLs,
And that', good. Alter all. our basin_ depends on
seeiely. So we ",,",whathappen.< I<> IL
Kodak
More than a business.
Nov. 7/P8gG 7
Merla VlI.t, plcturtil eboye Lo Ihe acting ..... Ident auletanl ot
Ihe 8psnlah HOUH at Nazareth.
/iAZAR ETH CO LLEGE
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Spanish House Opens oz
~----------------------------------------~ The torelgn language depanmanl h ....
opaned a new cu lturaL learning snd U'.fing
home on Ihe Nazareth College campus, La
Casa Hlspane.
Formerly Ihe S, Joseph'. Hou ... II has
now been .... decor.,ed wllh a Span!>h
deco( end atmosphere. TMe house ae ..
commOdales 61",- s\udUrlts. Mafia Viler Is
(he acting resident asslstsnt and Is .1
Mttve 01 Puello Rico. She Is preseT\lly &
senior al Rochester Instilute of
Technology mejorlng In social work. Tile
studanls residlnq In La Casa Hlspana are
encou,aged 10 live. Ihlnk and com·
munlca\e In Spanish.
en B.ddlHon 10 the ~dUc..2l!40nB r bene'its,
Christmas
Formal
The Nalarelh College Chrislmas Formal
will lake place Frid4y. Nov. 301h. The
Flagship Reslauranlls Ihe Mttlng thl, year
lor (he a"nuel event. The restBurant J9
loeated In downtown Rochester nea, lile
Holiday Inn. The attllir will be Irom ~'OO
p m. until "00 a.m.
TI,kets a'e S to.OO per couple and "'ey
m~y be pur-cMsed In the dining hall and
Ihe Student Union. Buy your tlCk.~ n()W!
the home w ~ 1I function as it cultu'~1 and
social eenter. Faustina Pereda. an Insttuc·
lor In Spanish and faculty advlso, fOf Ihe
pfogram SBid one 01 the BctlvhlGSo planned
Is a bl·weekly " Tertulla" whl~ wlltloclude
such groups as Ihe Unldad·lntefAmericana
Club, conslsllng of members
flom .... arious Lalln American countries
TI\ey will portray and dlsC06S Ihe cullure
and h Istory 01 'hell own countnes. Along
wllh Ihls the,e 1'1111 be .lIdes. displays.
mUSIC and native foods,
With the Clnthuslasm that is present now
Ihe Spanish House will continue to grow In
popularity ffllS year and In years \0 COrne ,
The Gleaner Esq.
of the highly acclaimed
Nazareth College
of Rochester 18
pleased to announce
Ifs annual organizational
meating on the afternoon
of Thursday, November 8
of our Lord 1973. Your
attendance Is
requested.
R.S.V.P.
Thought For The Day ...
"Were it left for me
to decide whether we
should have a
government without
newspapers,
or newspapers
without a government,
I shou Id not hesitate
a moment to
prefer the latter."
- Thomas Jefferson
What do you think? Please comment in the
Editorial SeCfion.
Nov. 7JPage 8
"LEt US
DISAPPOiNt
tIlE MEN
WHO ARE
RAISING
tIIEMSELVES
UPON tHE
RmNOF
tillS COUN1-'tRY."
SAM ADAMS, 1778
' ................... .
~~.:;,~~"~,,:;~~. :0 rt'<. ' " .. 'u~llik,· " ... full p" ... , B'","",,,,;.,, •
..wI n«'Yt'r (OfXeL A SDO;Ind A~l'Cvolution for . KiL l h:"l ...... f'nd.~'flmy i· l\(\('k (" r n. \nt·}' {of'I k"('" (t\('" I
our rounlry"S m.h .:mnh't!l"$3J')' in 1!tiG. • sj j)'t =
rnIIt..!;~~~h;;:~~=!::y~'f\IMnL.-.J 10 I 3m i.I'ItC1'\.~h.o(l in kJwnvlnjOC rtll4"'(' fll .... o\Il l h..' •
community. • Pt'<Jplc:i 9n1'lU"tInI;JI, Pkr.L.;e 9('nr1 n\. \'\')ut' ~'(' •
Included 3l"e pbns ror odl\ilies:and ~'cnts. • rnt.rOOtJC'\.nr'y l)QI.:k("(. . :
5 tudy.:u~ to Amtric.)", rt''VohJlitmary htrit.nsl:e. • ~umo.? •
PQ5ters. PQmph~ buttons. 4nd It )'«U"s sub- • •
5('riptioo ~(JW' !\cw. n~. <ANnan~. S«"-"C!'l The full kjt ro5l.'I: 17,00. Or )'00 com fo!t't 11 pu('ket 0' • •
our inlt'Otiurt£Jry rTQloUk lor frtoeh)' $('f'4.l ln", u.. • City ~1:111' _ _ Z.i(' _ .
your nQ!Tle IU'II1 ~ . •
Join with 1M> r."",," p:lIriot~. J)f.w,\11 (I'lL" • (', *I\~l' •
CoostihUton_ ••••••••••••••••••••
The People, Bicentennial Commlaslon. 1346 Connecticut Avenue, N.W.,
Washington, D.C. 20036
ThaGleaner
N .... r.,h College
R<>ehe.let, N.Y.
14610