Gleaner_19750205

              Vol. 50
WEDNESDAY
February 5
february 5
Febouary 5
THURSDAY
February 6
february 6
februa", 6
fRIDAY
february
February 7
Febtu.'Y 7
February
february 7
Febru",'Y 7
Publish~d 01 Nazareth College, Rochester, ~.Y.
February 5, 1975 No.4
'Winter
Weekend '75
7:15 p.m.
8 p.m .. End
gp.m.·l a.m.
7 p.m.·W
8 p.m. · Erd
Midnlghl 3 a.m.
/
11 :30 a.m . . 5:30 p.m.
4 p.m .. End
7 :30 p.rn .. 10 p.m. and
I.hdnigkl
8 p.m . • End
8:30 p.m .• I •. m.
Midnight, 4 a.m.
Noon - 1 iI .m.
FII..M: "THFSEVENTHS£AL". Nazareth
College Arts Cenler AudilOl'lum. Fre.
admission,
"CAMPUS TALENT FESTIVAL ", Ingle
AudItorium. CU, preliminary selection.
Free admis.slon.
NAZARETHCOLLEGEUNION,lIve enl.,·
",inmenl, le.luring "VALKYRIE". ad·
mission $ I .00, and be .. 2 5c. F'ee bus
transportalion to Nazareth. Sus leaves
G"'c~ Watson Circle a :30 and 9:30;
Relutns Irom NllUreln at 1 I :30 p.m.
end 12 :30 a.m.
NAZAIIETH .5 MCC. ,.,sily basketl>.lI.
at Nazareth gym4 ftoo admISsion.
"CAMPUS TAI..ENTFESnVAUINALS"
!-e.w,ing ' ~TED MACK" os M. C .• Ingle
Audito(ium, free admission, $ 1000.00
",.h p,lze, .warded, spoMored by Rrr.
College Union Board.
BROOM HOCK~. <ponso,oo by Alpha
Pk~ Otnega. Ice Rink. Free admission,
rerfe~hm8nt:s: .waitable.
SKIING AT BRISTOL MOUNTAIN. reo
duced ule'3~ Buses leave at IO;30a,m.
Grace Watson Circle. &3 .50 lifltickets,
$3.50 rentals. $2.50 le.sons. Ira",,·
portatioJ\ Iree. TIckets a'Wallable at Gl1Ice
Walso~ Lobby. Monday· Thursday, 4:30,
6:30 p.m . • nd CU lobby)WednMday
~nd Thursday_ Ski lessons Interpreted.
Sponsorod by Rlr. Cenua GOIIemment.
Tic1co lS Will also be avsilable at Bristol.
I,D. card required.
Rt1 ~s U 01 R. wrestl ing. main gym.
TALISMAN FILM FE'STIVAL' Ingle Audi,
lonum. CU, $ 1.00. Fealme.how; "Lasl
T~ngo in Paris" tickets availabie al CU
Intormalion Desk DVfH\ing 01 'he show
lilT vs HAMIL TON. b ... k.lball. main
gym. JV game al 6: 15 p.m.
WINTER WEEKEND PARTY & DANCE,
Grace Watson HaU, tive enlertal~ment,
f eatuting IJwEEKEND", admissiop\
1; '.50. cash bar and Js{resnments,
sponsored by RIT G,eek Council . Tic·
kets: on sale al the door.
BROOM HOCI(E)', 'ponoored by Alpha
Phi Omega. Ice Rink, lefreshmant'S 81JaH·
able and free admission.
CU RECREA TlON ROOM, bowling, bll·
fjatds .na plnb.II, Ril College Union.
Nazareth Students Compete
In Ted Mack Talent Festival
Be". ring, Qongs ~und, sirens sktiuk'
No. It's not a lire; it's .he Ted Mac~
Campus Talent festivat tonight and t<>­morrow
njghl. held .s pan of Ihe RlT·
NaZAreth Winlel Weekend ·75.
Of Ihe 40 ects entered. 5 are hom
Na2arelh and fUn lhe gamut from opera­tic
solos to comedy skili_
~ ',000 in pri:us will be awarded 10
Ihe four lOP talenl acts cIIosen by til.
5·membe, ponel 01 RrT and N ...... h
iudge~. Prizes are: $400 - first place;
$300 • second place; $200 . Ikitd
plaoe: .nd $ 100 . fourth place.
One 01 Ih. hiQhlighl£ of Winter Week·
end. the Campus lBIGnt Festival featu,es
as Mastel'" 01 C&remonies" T~d Mack him­selt
who wiH be remembored for his
pOpulal Amateuf Hour shOYl dur.ng the
e.arty days of television.
In the belief Ihal colteg •• ar. filled
wilh talented $ludenl£. Ted Mack can·
ceived the lde~ of le'lli'Wing his show and
began louring coll"9" campuses a few
years ago .
Allkough·lhe contost is "'kenseriou.ly
by both Ted "'ack and Ihe contesta~15.
Mati< leaves pl.nty 01 ,oom for what he
terms ··Hi·Jirut,", novelty lind comedy
acts. not enlGred for the PtU:6 money
which run lhe risk 01 gellinllih. "11001<"
or an ignominioua wheel· barrow e)ul.
Mack al5() regals the audience wr(h h15
fj'V'eJy reminiscences .about show busi·
ne •• and lh. ea,ly days of his Ame",u'
Hour Show.
Begins
In the Campus Talerrt Festival, entTan·
ce rules and pri:;res awarded ale gene,·
ally de\~,mined by the sponsoring college
and th<! RIT·Naza,elh FesHval was opened
to both facul tv ond students. e i tI1e,
professional or I"on-ptofes.sional.
n,e NazareU, entr.lI'lLS are atl student
non·pro'e~ionals: ElIeenCrowley. a sen­iO"
In American Studl6S~ will sir.g ··Wel·
come To tl-le Thaata,'·; Chris GrBUi,
fTeshman Music majOl. wlil s:ing !lind
play an original composUion; Nick G.g·
liano, a majOl it'! Ihe The1!hn Depan·
ment, will stage a oomedy and song act
entitled "Nlok, Jr."; patricia Scn..lm • •
senior in mu.ic education win oHer her
vocal rendition 01 Mozart's .. AII.lul ....
ond M&g Alarion ' 77, lee Ann La
Della '76. and Andy Fiandach' 77. all
Thellter maJors. will l~reat8 the AndfW(
Sislers ,oullne seen at lasl Sapt-ember',s
"'usic Hall production, wilh 0 1940',
slyle rendition of "Boogie WOO\ile Bugle
Boy".
Preliminari •• a re '''''Igkl at 8:00 p.m.
during which the final 20 acls will be
selected. Fmals are tomorrow e-wening
at 8:00 p.m. The C.mpus Talenl Festi·
val is nela •• RrT'. In gl8 Audile<ium In
the College Union building . BOln p.r·
lorman"", ore free and open to RIT end
Nazareth 5ludan\8 staff and guests.
Following tho finals wUl be a reoeption
with Ted Mac!< and all conlestants
Todayl
SATURDAY
F ebtuary 8 2 p.m .. 5 p.m.
February e 2 p.m.
F.bNary!l 9 p.m .. 1 a.m.
February 8 7 :30 p.m .• 10 p.m. and
Midnighl
Febr ... 'Y 8 B p.m .. End
Febru.ry 8 Midnight· 4 a.m.
SUNDAY
February 9 Noon· 2 p .m.
F.bruary 9 p.m. - 2 p.m.
February 9 2 p.m. - 5 p.m.
Februa'Y 9 7 p.m . • 10 p.m.
February 9 7 :30 p.m. 8r to p.m.
NAZAReTH COLlEGE OPEN DORMS,
&t NBDrelhJ admis5ion hos_ A keg ot
beer on every floOl'. College 1.0 ......
aujred.
MUNCHKIN MAT/NEE MOVIE· Ingle
Auditorium. CU, admission 256. Fea·
luring Walt Disney'. "BABES IN TOY·
LAND".
CU8NITECLU8 I CONC€RT, Grace Wal·
.on Hall. Titl<ols $2.50. fealuring:
"ROBERT KLEIN AND MOSEALUSON"
sponso,ed by CUB / CULTURAL -SO­CIAL.
cas:h bSI aocJ refre.shments .a'V'all­able.
I. D card and proof 01 age re'
Quired. Tickets on .ale et Rlr:) CU
O •• k and Nozoreth Arts Cenler Bo><
OHice. Tickets also ..... all.bl. at door.
TALISMAN FIlM FESTIVAL: Ingl. Audl·
lo,ium, CU, $ 1.00 "FANTASTIC PLAN­ET".
Tick ... on .. Ie al CU Oesk even­Ing
01 show.
"BOSTON T€A PA IITY" Muslc.1 review
in Ihe .Iyle 01 Ihe sma.h hit " 1776",
N .... r"'~ College Arts Cenw, tick.at.
$ 1.00 avarlable al Nn.a'elh and RIT
Studer.( Activi1ie:s Office. College Union.
BROOM HOCKEY FINALS - spoft6O(ed
by Alph. Ph i Omeg., I~Rjnk/PI.YOH ••
OuarterlY6-Semi.finals. Refreshments
availabte. tffU3 admission.
ICE SKA liNG, RjtlOt Clark I"" Rink.
RIT. loe skMe rentals available.
VOL~BALL GAME· Nszo,.,h vs RrT,
Nazareth Gym. free ildmission. SUP·
PORT YOUR TEAMI
SWIMMING, fIVe swimmlng/RIT pool.
College 10. Card "'Qulred.
BOSWEU COFFEE !-fOUSf· RrT Multi·
purpose rOOm. Food and live enlertaln-monl,
iealunng "1I1CI-I FAHEY AND
CHIP AUGELLO", free .dmisslon.
TAUSMAN FILM FESTIVAL: Ingle Audi­IOrium,
CU. 406, leatuling "RASHO·
MAN".
COLLEGE 1.0. CARD REOUIRED FOA ALl EVENTS
OUESTIONS AND INFORMATION
Hockey from last years Winter Weekend. RIT 464·2608
NA2ARETH 586·2525 x 387
EDITORIALS ..:..- --~--=--' - :-- .
Commuter Board Struggles:
Is Sense of Community Possible?
Commuters in gltna.al ate SliU stnJg'
gling lor recogniho" as "ab'e membe~
of Ihe "'alarel~ sludenl body. Aflhough
theto 15 11 " cone" group of l:onc:emed
commuters, the reality of commuters
being l(1,voNed will "01 be achieved u(l111
more commuters take lnelnHiative to ask
questions, sflek lFIe anJOWef& SM out
Lhem5elv6s in il oosition \0 aH~clchange
II ckang. i. needed. II .eems Ihal many
commuters ale disdlus lonedwilhtheway
things are . ThrEle of the most oboJioua
ways to ellannel this disdain are Undel ­grad,
Commule, eoard and the Glea_.
Last semeS'at a queslionnau'8was. dis­tlibuted
10 commult)Is, by Commutor
Board. The purpose of Ihe QU8stionlllHe
was twolold: 11 to inlOim sludent. Ih.t
Commuler 80am 8)(ISLs and 2~ 10 learn
what commuter 5tudanti: ' inl6rosls and
ideas are and haN 10 coordinale the£G
thlnos with their available lime, OUI of
approximate Iy 350 commuters (herB
were 17 responses. W'rW was Ihe re­sponse
so lowl In tile ruhJJ& when a
commute, wlshes to express diuunl he
might li",t look to himself and ask him­self
if he it. conllLbut lng te the very
.atmosphere he wishes toeondemn. Cem·
millers sllould begin by ally ing Ihem­selves
with other tommul&rs - pllnic;..
ul.rly Commulo, Soard - nol small .Ii­qUtl8
, Commute, B03rdwiJIbelneHective
without the suppOrt of Commute, IIlu·
denbo U commuters lnJly want a i onac or
communiry, Commuter Board can be Its
framewoft..
To Ihose sludenl . who did .... pond
to 1he ouestionnaire a lhank you is
eJC1ended . Basically, the resulls s howed
disillusionment with the admlni:str8lion ...
Cheating Becomes
Issue of Concern
II has: buon brought to Ihe ette-nlion of
Undelgrsd IN.t during the I&~t 5emes1el
lh816 was a significant amount ofchea\in~
bolh dutil"lg uoU examinations and t lnals.
Mat\y ,lodents have exp,essed concern
OYer this m.ller. Unde'll",d leel. that to
br i"g Ihe issue forth at 'his time m10ht
seNe in some way to help eoneet tho
problem,
Some fawlty members have been
consulled eonceming this. iuve . Some
liru more aware and more ooneerned tnan
are others. At any rate, 00 less than I\VO
PfO'Msors s.a ld that ,hey would btil"g
the Is.sue '0 the A.e.ademic Dean. One
prole ssor eommentQd that cheating
seems alway$ to be ~ ploblem; however,
the profez.aor also commented Ihatwt'-ouo
slud8nU begin 10 compl.in (There had
been complaints mad. tol~i, proles.orl,
Uli$ was Indic.B' ive, pelhaps , of 8 rise in
the amount of cheahng going on
Undergr:aa feels that individual profes­s.
as 0( the t~pectiv 9 depanments: 61o\0u ld
d ... ) wit~ Ihl< problem It was sugges ted
"'at .ome prol •• .."s have .n eWlude
about eXi3minaUons whieh makes it very
e3SY \0 cheat, and therefo,e Uley create
8 situation whieh is ~ (:onduc:iOJ8 10
clIoating, They ar" lax In Iho way thoy
conduct ;In examination. They ale so
blase lNIt they act as if cheatin~ is an
abSAJfd ity thal would nG'Ver happen. most
e.pec,ally 81 N"".relh. Unde'9rad per·
celves thi,. ~ i a sign of naivete 01 COM­pleto
indiHe,ence, neither of w),lc:h i ~
virtuous. Then again, it GOuld be a de­partm&
nt..el issue. Are there set stardatds
within depar1ments whieh would tend to
di£suade students Irom cheating?
One professor commenled lhot the
prefe"ed siluation would be an honOC'
Sl/slem. Thai .... m. prole$Sor admrUed
that uMor1unsl., ly thai method did not
seem to be working he re,
Chesting could be eliminated or greal·
Iy .... duced by meckanical means. Having
two dirfef'enl exam5 .!nd staggering them
among a cla.s migh I ~elp . Con. i nly
there i!lre othe, means.
Undefgrad 1< .WZlfO thai a oroal d •• 1
01 chaallng goes on at No..reth . We
want to seo somelhlng done about h .
but we hope that &avore measures will
not have 10 be taken , Hopelully, by
bringing this issue 10 tight II will correct
itself. Undefgr.d WO\J ld like some I.ed ·
baek Irom iawlty and studenLB ~oncern ­iog
this mellel .
THE UNDERGRAOUATf ASSOCIATION
Feb. Slp,g. 2
" Administratio[\docsn' t care abou(com·
muters; only r1l5identIO BIB 4m,:lorta.nt."
Commuters ere aware lhat this negative
feeting toward lhem has e.xisted for
vears on thIS campus.
ThIS is a very 5ad situation. Sad is the
best way to desClibe en educational in·
stitution whieh c;annot convey 10 aU &tu ·
dent. 8 sense 01 belonging . This .. me
&.ad si1uat40n can be ex.tended 10 the
probl ems On campus endured by Con·
tinuing Educalion students . These stu­denl.
are I.belled C-E' s . They 100 are
commuter student3. but thoy aro turthC:1
s egraled Irom being a 1>8r1 01 the slude"t
body.
It is ho,e-ed th.n IIYeryO"S (adminlstra·
lion, faculty, 'Students, leading lhil llrticle
wUt look a l it1le closel at himself, his:
runelion and his goats with respect totnia:
C8mpus. The Christmas seaYm is notthat
lal pasl, and perhaps it is no' too late
in the year 10 make another New Year's
resolut ion - one (Jf gcodwlU (oward
all at N.ua,elh.
Naocv S umme rs
Chairperson, Commutel Board
Another Commuter
Seeks Answers
Where do all your 51udent5 dis.aPP8J1r
to after your la~t class, 01 belWeer.
classa:s1 If you relurn to yout ,oorns ,
whv? I am '" two ml"Ofi\ies on this
camplJS , I am a male and I commute.
So I (an ' t rell"eal to my quartels when
I have free time ... Are you aU riuled
out> Vou" e making me. leave your
tun e ~ and unheavy rap sessions alone,
W.:.r.dor out and really enjoy youlseU .
Maybe, I ehose a bBd season to ploduce
my lhough,", (I d idl the wealho, and
aU. 1\ is no dlMeteM In the other lh,ee
tMugh. SUII I'd lik& to h. one of you
wrth a snowban. rise and walk oUllnlo
reality . You are 100 sheltered aa it ill,
good limes are so hard to rind .
Mr. J.G, INol CI a"'016
Survey Sketches
Profile of Nazareth Freshmen
by Oeborah Anne Dooley
" M ore lhan kall <>1 u. Ihi nk we have
lIclidemic abIlit ies and the drive 10
achieve. We',e or iginlll, cheerful, aod
above all, we' re urd~jfstandin.g of others.
SUi, we're modes!. lool Les. lhan hall
01 U4 labout a third) have inlelleclual
or social self-eoofide~e, think that we
are popuh:u , or that we kave the poterliial
to be le.>ders..nd only a Httll 01 u< Ihlnit
'hat we're very at1r3ctlve. And, oh yes,
rorty peJcenl of u~ admit th,Hl we' re
stubb(J(O as mulfisl Who lire wen The
entering Fr8shmon cla$S, 1974 ." a •• ides being plagued by poople hand·
ing U,em laundry keys and showing theM
loc'Kers and g iving them mail b<»c com ..
bln3llons, d,agging them 310und to see
Ihe lioory and fin out lheil schedule.i,
end taking tnem 10 mi;l{e,s (and BOJen to
dass," (In their rirs( day at N&1.31eth
eaeh freshmen was askea to complete a
sUIVQY 9iven annualty bv the American
Council on Education. The final pfint-oUl
s.heet. 01 thelr ,esponsa,. comparea men
and women at Ncrur81h with national
norms. from hundleds of olher four-yellr
COllege • . IAII Individual r •• pon ..... heil ..
ale confidential and nevel seen byaf\Y­one
.t N .. ar.I~I . Th •• e aJe some 01 the
an$W91S 'his year's class gave .
The le rge.t pereanlage (74 % ) cam. 10
Nazareth because of i" good aCC3demic
rept.Jl2tion. while mOte than 3 third look
advar.t..age of liMneiei a,s lstanee oflered
by ,he college, and almost hlilf were
inte'os'ed in ill "pec i~1 oducal~n '''(>
grams, 70% Ii.e hefe on ca'mpus, but
no s not an ecstalic deciSion lor ma"'V
The Gleaner, , ,
a full fifteen PCI evnt .say they'd prefer
apartment l iving to lhe I'Taditior\aldorms,
U~ Ihelr peers at othel schOOls. a
healt~y group 01 students has plan. 10
go On few masters and doc:toral degree&
but thele ~,e some inlarBsting diHer·
"ncO$ relaled 10 sex. A lull 33% or I~e
men enrolled plan 10 go on lor milslers
degreos. and Ihat same number intend
on furthering their edueation lhrough a
Ph.D. 56% ollhe womon enrolled plan
to seek mastelll deglees (as compared to
35% 01 Iho women al OIl1er sehool.1
bUI only slight ly more than 7 % pl.<!l" on
earnlf\g thei, doetQt3tes. (Come Of\, girls
wno'. going to have Ihe bener lob a nd
(he highol s.alaty and ,he salisfaction of
using falenu- to theIr utmost7n You, OJ
the guy in Ih., .... 1 next 10 you?1 (E. ­cuse
the editOf'ializing, folks.)
~osl seem 10 desire an education (hat
IS as good, al"ld ln many GlI5e$ boner,
Ihan thei, parenl" . 29% or Iheir lath.,.
and 19% '" their mol~e .. Ita.e r.celved
college degrees, while 15 and 9% ,e­spectively
have g,aduate degrees. Par­enl£
will mosl likely also be glad to hear
lhat ove, hall list Ihemseh1es as mlddle­ol,
the-road oohlically. 8ndonly6% c l. im
to be membe .. ollh. " I.r lelt",
Largest groopinga of caree, occupa­tional
goals inch.Jde the health profes­s
ions (20%), 3t1101117 %) includi ng the
perlMnlng arts , ard e<iut3I01 (I / .3 %1:
12% are undecided (Ikal', ""ay, ~id. ,
you ' • ., got plenty 01 t ime yell. Way
over naif have chosen c:arears lor 'ad·
mi,able' reasons: to be helpfulloothers,
to W()ri< with peop Ie, because 01 Ihelr
Co-edllors: Margar&1 FOI, Nancy Conway
Copy edllor: Karen Brusso
Reporler: Karen Harkenrlder
layout staN: Mary Kenealy, JoyceSquassonl, Lil. Heu$Chneider,
Deb Cull
Adverlising Manager: Betty Bader
8usiness Manager: Sue Kennelly
View
That~/ teach her
Inte,esl in working with ideiilB,
intr insLc inlelest In t1'1e field . 21
mil honesUy Ihei. interest in high
paled earnings: this fIgure
39% on Ihe nat ional norm
larges t groups of students
their ca reer goals Huough
education, the heaHh prof es.sianlii.
line artS'. and Ihe Bocial scionces .
The largest rellglousdenomi"ation
,esented on campus lernains
Catholic, yet nearly 10% li.t
ence a.! " none". Around Ihe
hart-wav mark, studenl£ estlmale
ehantes a'e very good fOi them to
a 'S ' 8v9Iagv. tobo!.3t isliedwlth I
and to f ind a lob In the ir prc fc.tred
No one eX,:IeClS to fa il one er
(Con'lnued on Page 7 J
Sports Program
Needs Support!
Tho,o used to b., pholographs 01
year' , b.s~e!ball on Iho nA'wl"de".IIOOI.t"
SPOrts Bullelin Soard In the
perSOn saw iit 10 sl Ice lhrou
or each photograph, leaving
nams hanging . Apparently
thinks he or ahe 1.£ a real
when in actualttyarryonE!lwho would sto« o
5 0 'ow is neilher humorOU6 nOr
malur6 enough to ba in college .
T h. purpose 01 I he Sports
Soard I.! to encouf'age
by In'orming us: about \l2IIs itv
and othel soorts related G'Venls
as Ski Club) .
The Spons Prog,am ka. inde ed
a long way in Ihe paSI few
areth now has Varsity tll~ms
pale a9alnst olher college
program exi ... 10 benalil tho onl lro can".,
pus and needs flOJsryooe'"
childish acl like de:stJoying a
board Is not 'he kind or Interetil
Why not help tho peopl. 1M
grino ,!lind all team members l
seriously (lYing 10 eSlablisn
Ofog(Gm like Naureth has
bela.,,, Go to Ihe
lisled in this issue of Ihe
peci!lIy to those listed as
games. Let us all glYe suppon arKJ
couragemenl 10 tho~e t).ar1ic lpaling In
games by rafsing some lOUSing nOise
chaertng them onl
rUIIt;y vlli:Jllye IS f"roposea
Concerning Charge for Course Overloads
"Who's Who"
Winners
Announced
by Karen H,8rkenndar
DI~cu8$ l on IS underwav; on the part of
several members of the Administration,
to amend Nazarethls Bxlsting poticy On
charg ing lor COu.rse overloads. CUlJonUy.
fOf any e xtra COUJS43J taken beyond that
allo'WC;d 11'1 the proeram of studies in
the t)arlicurar maior field ~'or any semel'
tel) . a full-lime student at the col·
lege is tharged $ 7 3 per credf1 hOUf.
Ms. deSouz3, ASSOCiate Registrar. 141
compiling data with which toplesent and
support this positIon, has found N3Zl1reth
to bo one of onlv two of the fiheen
Rochester area oolleges. which bills stu­d(!
nts (or course loads beyond 'he twatve
to rdt6 (U'\ - hOll~ load por ,emestar _ (Rob·
erts Wesleyan Colr12:ge. the onty Olher
schoOl In the area with a POlley com­p,
uable to Nuarelh hes no .set tuition
fee, but cha'ges sludemui by the cour981.
SI. John Fisher College has Ihe moBl
liberal pol icy in the area; a Fisher stu­dent
IS. allowed to take six courses, cr
eighteen Cfedtt houn; per semeste, wiUl
no O<fditlon.1 eh .... "
Ms_ dcSoU2a, III ad\loceUng .a p,ogram
for Nuarelh simil ar to tne otho' ,are!.
colleges {d I",ed tul.ion charge 10< 12-
t 8 CredIt hout OOYfse loaol. marntBins
thai StudleB .she has done project a
b.1t!lance.between students takIng 16sS
thal'\, Bnd studon.lS laldng moro Ihan,
the mean t 15 efOOn houn;I semester
load_ The net result, then, in termll 01
Hr.ances woufd probably tum out the .
same.
Argumet'lts she has fJoCOUnlefed in
oPP05illon 10 the proposal, nOlcd Ms.
deSouLl. include tne notion thllt "C'#e,­roads
shou'dn't be eneou.aged; slu­dent.
shouldn'l ""erda .""demlcaUy be­cau,
e 8cl1001 Is moro l!\an lusl sru<:ty·
ing: ' and a COncem about students·
'JbLtlng off n'ore 1nan they can chew."
One safeguard against olll'\er or these
possibilities, aCCOldulQ lo Ms. da$oun.
is the aCddemtc requirement for tak"ing
an ove,load ill any gi\len !emesler: the
.studant concerned must hold a Cum (If
2 .7 0< higher ,
- Ms. deSOUla remarked that " Ine great­est
inequiry '· she sees is in Ihe dlllE'r­"
nce in rates between contrntJlng~duca.
tion and Juli-lime student costs per
credit hou" which are. respectively, $55
and $ 73 per aedit hour. This )arga 1I
disCfepancy lSI aecordingto Ms. deSou.z.a.
in no way justIfied in t9fIT\S 01 in-<:Iass­room
advllntllges (Ihough she noted ,here
are .added counseling ::IiIarvice s and pre­,
egisllali(ll'\ opportunities avaitable to
rull-time studants).
\
Journal PublishesWork of Dr. Joyce
Concerning The Teaching of Poetry
John J _ Joyce, Na.;,:areth &1iisiswnt pta­~
es.s:or of Eng'lsh, has wtiU en a paper
pub'ished 11'\ the Current Issue or JEn:
I the Journal of English Teaching Tach­I
niques.
The pape, i. llll&d "Tc.chlng Whlm­whAms
ancJ an Intro:tuction to Wilham
BI,ke', 'The Tyger: .. a poem of .ingf.
diction. but complex, e.n~omaticme8nlog.
ihe papal outlInes an apploach to un­derstandinn
~nd te.!ching Bfake ':5 most
frC'quently anthologized poem. demor\­!
Hoting 8 cla$Sroorn procedu,e wnich
serve'S as .an arfec',\le means. or pre­senting
Ihe literal)' depth or \he piece
based on Joyce's teacrm"lg at NlI2<3l0Ih .
The melhod also serves 10 m'roduce
gene,ally 1M poems of BI.ke
The editOf. of the Jou,nal of Engl"h
l e aching Techniques QUOled rrom
! Joyce'S' paper in their lead editorial. The
editorial discusses 'he (v'UTe of JETT
oVId it! concern for Ole imponartce of
ffl.")intalnlr'lg the Integrity or pOBlryte8.ch.
ing ill contemporary Arnerlcan schools,
where students a.e less and less inclined
to WBnt to probe the intricacies of 'he
J p.inted word, patlicularly tne aes'helie
1 mear'lings and relewance of good poeuy,
1 Joyce' os papar be~in.s with the aS5L1m~
tion o( studeM ennui 01 fru5t1atlon wHh
: poetry .and auemp1s 10 pro\lide Itn eXI
ample of on effective m8thod fa, over­coming
these problams_
The Joyce papal was wnUen und~H a
summer grant provided by Nazaroth Col­lege,
Post-Graduation Alternatives: Peace Corps, VIsr A
by Sue K.nnelly
It is l1&ver too tale or 100 early for
nV of us to think about what is in :;(ore
tor us afW' we hnlsh college , A pos9ible
Irernatiye would ba .a posItion in the
Peace Corps or VISTA.
The Peace Corps is 3 non-military
~ou p 01 Americans who wori<.. to hetp
ndelde\leloped {oreign C(lur'ltlies b e-come
more self-suppot1ing. They wo,k
n Africa. latin America. As ia, .ard the
acific Islands. The Pe ace Corps needs.
orkels '0 work In local commumties
i n the!e ccuntries a.s teachers. agricul­!
urollislSl lIadesmen. CTatismen, nurses
englnaets_ By liVing closely wlth
people In the hNl country Ih. Peece
orps work eui l&oa/n the language and
stoma of the people.
1 To join the Pe i1Ice Corps you need only
be 20 years old and a United Stale.
, flilen. If you A,e married you and your
pOll.. can bOlh go if both 01 Vour
kills ara needed . At Ihe ore sent lime
is not pos.:slole 40r mamed coup res
1 llh children lo jOin the Pesce Corps.
Vlsla is a similar gO'V(]mment Ol'ganizll'
tion that works within the United $tal&$,
including Alask.a, Hawaii. Puerto Ri~o,
the Vrr9in Islard and Ame/jean Samoa.
Vista w()t'kers wOIk on commul1ity pro-
10CIS lhal h8110 b.en &lartad to .olve
~!t patlicul.ar community ' s needs. IIlsla
need! peoplo hom the SOCial ScienCEls
and tho::.e with a Spanish speaking ability ,
The assignments are thfOughoul tke
Unlled Slates_ This ofQarlizBlion givas
people the opportunity to hBtp thair
rellow countrymen impt'OIJe theil stan­dard
of living. To be a ViSJB work.er you
musl be 18 vea,. old, and • Unlled
Slates ~itllen_ ~ is not nece.~salY for
both msmbal5 of a h'.amed oaup!e ro be
Vista wCr'kers. .
If you would like 10 help othelS I ...
fortuna Ie Ihall yoursaU el\CJ broaden your
lc.nowfedg8 of people, consider the Peace
Corps Of ViS(8_ Thele is a VJS'IJ and
Pe.ace Corps oni"" In ROCO •• tef. The
address is: ACTION RecruIting OHlce,
Fod.'al Building, 100 Stale St . Room
317. Rocnes'e, . N,Y, 14614, Phone·
263·5896. .
for all typed materia'
for next issue: feb. JO.
urn in to Gleanu Office or any staH member.
Nszareth poHcy On course OIarload,
was, Lh. deSOUZB ptoHared,conslructed
SBVtlral yeals .1t!go, 81 a lime when the
number Of required course. for each
major program WiI~ much hlghe,. The
present flexIbility in core fequlrements
and (lpportumlios fOf aCC$letration have,
rneHecl, lendered the Qolicy ImpractiC.ilL
The ProP05.a1 wlU be broughl bclore
the Interim Community Council ioseverel
week!., S.tudents who are membefS of
any commIttee sucn 3S thIS' one, would,
she remilfked, be In an e 1:00llenl posl­lionla
OleSel"ll their own opinions On the
QUQ'StiOt'l , A snow of if"(U"'idual concern
and response could serve as LIn in­dlspensab
re 81d, aceording to Ms de­SOUL'l
, In changing the ex isling (Wer~
load potlcy. An. impro'-lsment in pub·
lie relation~, a "lot less ditfitullles" for
stud~nlS and registral, and A more viable
posIt ion campeU ... "y ror Nual8th among
the lIIea coneges. could be Hut result
or suen a change.
"We lose II 101 of st\Jdent.ll thai we
con't need to l0:8e," Ms. deSouza noted
with concern, marntalnill) Ihal N3.1areth's
policy on OV8,aoads is certainly not the
only feason for a !tude.m4 s trlmJier 10
another SChooL " But it is," stle added,
"something Ihal rankles in lhe back 01
'he mind," ard h.1t!5 more effec\ than we
otton might suspect_
Slst.r Loui.e Weber, Coord ina lor 0/
College ServJce • .- r6cenlly announoed
lhe election of five jUl)io rs aM S6\lenteQn
seniorS 10 ··Who·s Who Among SlUde~lS
in Ame'Lcan Uniyersltia.s and Colleges ."
Sludon\6 ar. selectJ3d by b.llottlng of
faculty memben and classmates . A sen·
ior must be In the top h.al( of hi, or her
class to be eligible; iI!Iny lunlor, in U,e
upp., third of hi. Of ho, cI ....
College juniors and seniOf'S. nliiItr icu'a­t,
1"IQ in a fOiJr.yar undcrgraduall3 cirriw­lum
are voted this hon0f3ccordif'lQ 10 Ihe'r
(.'all"" fuUillm.nl of I"e loll owing cri­teria
: Scnolarship; Pat1ic~patlon and lea&
de,shlp In -extraCUNkular activities: Chi·
zellShip; SOrvice 10 lhe College; and
Promise 01 future lIccornolishment and
service.
EI.Cled 10 " Woo's Who" .... junlOfS;
P.ulett. Des.ell. Marg.rel Mary Fox, JO­anne
lip'lli; Palricia Ringwood. and Con·
stance Ryan. And ulni(lf9' eleCted In­cI..,
je: Susan Brockman. Palncia 8uon­om(
l, Anne Chirico, Claire tie ne Conley,
E,I.M Crowley. Joan Sp."aua. Roo­wllh.
H .. onslab. Lorolyn Klym. Mary
Ellen Lafor1, Anne Mar2lcle,JodyPaUo"e,
Kalhleen R.mieh, Anne Elizabeth Smilh,
Maty Ellen Sposato, lamie Jean Slone,
Anna MlIlia Tumpek, and Rebecca Ann
Wrlghl
Curriculum Committee
Offers Explanations
by Deboral1 Anne Dooley 0 f Its Purpose
Where do new ideas and pohcies c(lme
hom on Ih,seampus? Some mav APPEAR
10 drop oul of the sky-or off tM Smyth
H.ar! radio towe" but beluwe it or not,
the'. dre REAL people lalk.ing abou.
REAL ,areas or concern to students On
eampus_ One group of us " .ealles" hap·
pens to be tilled tho CUmculum Com­minoe,
and we'd £ike you to know a few
thIngs about what we do.
WHO SET UP OUR NEW COREl You
guessed it-the Curriculum CommltlBe­admlmstr~
tlon , raculty. and studell'swho
presented allernativ61 proDosals fa' new
requirements to the faculry for thei, vote
01 approval. Old rvQui,emenls mandated
24 credit hours dlslribu'ed am(lnQl the
areas or Engli.h. Hislory. Philosophy.
and Roligious Studies. The new core
adds \he zlfeas at Soc~al Sciences and
fine Ans, and maMates student explCKa"
tion of a' 'east four of tke six areas ex'
duding hef maiOC', With no more Out')
six cred,Ui in eacl'\ of the four areas
he I she ch(loses . CorlS revIslon INas in·
stituted by the committee to emphasae
the coJleo~4s commilment to 6 uuty lib­eral
arts education, and to encourage
studenls to cxolOJe a greatel breadth of
humanIties subj~ct mattel_
DOES THE COMt.4ITTEE 00 ANY·
THING ELSE FOR US? Yes. They have
furlher undanllken e.x.amJnation of stu­dent
initiated malo/s, with an eye to
workinQ out a general policy el'labUng
students to pur::lilue il orogramof ~ntetesl,
while fulhmng degree requirements ard
.ece''Iing an eduCali(ln that refrects the
Qua'ity demanded of shldenlB followlnD
trllditJol"lal major sequences. Instituting
quality oonttols lor studenls doing in­dependent
study work within Ihei, de­partments
IS under d iscussion as well.
And serious effort ts being made to aid
the student coming t(l Nazareth with an
associate degree 10 obtain a good Hbe,al
arts bac'KQIQund while avoiding ledupHca ­tiOJ"\
of credit, lost time. and unneoes·
sary financial burdarl.
Finally, the rn.ajOf busineS,J 0' the COm­miUQo
this year invol\les prepa{atlon of
reDoIls In lhe area, 0' curriculum, "ore
reQuil6lments. and special program$ 'e.
g., the new f'ashman tredil program for
Incoming high schoo! students, language
study abroad, co-cpenl1i\ls programswilh
area colleges, ale-L The repo1s will be
pIlIsenlee 10 lhe Mlddlest,nes College
A9sociallol'\ Ca~e Stilly thai wmbedone
here in Ihe Spring The assocla'ion study
itwol ... es Ihe \lisitation 01 the NlIzareth
campus by proressors. from othe, col~
lege! ar'.d by profess 10M I C"Walualors who
Will C(lme as pan of a lear,,~ng expel '
iance both for themselves and for Np­areth_
The peper presentM to them is
cor.stde.ed 11'\ Mr. Higgins words . "s
commentztry on tho relation of theClJrJic-ulum
developments hera in lecent yeatS
to the underlying purgOS(lS or Nazaleth
and fO Ihe thanging nalure of todaY'a
student$." The D'1I lse and the Cifticjsm
Qxpressed In lheir final 5tudy ,eport is
e:ll:pected to aid Nazareth - lldmmis1rIll'
tion, faculty, and students - in rmprov­ing
and evaluating curriculum, and in re­fining
or eugmemlflg ,tready e.-:isting
programs_
HOW 00 PEOPLE GET ON THE CUR­RICULUM
COMMmeE) Facully memo
bers ar. olected by I>cully '01., Th.
commlnee IS B faculty committee I&­"
llMslbl. panicula,IV to l/le academic
dean_ Its membersh1p includes the Oe.1t!n;
the liixarian; Ihe Reg istrar; seven (acuity
members elected from the areas 01:
II hlslory and lhe social .ciances; 2)
'anQluage lIn.d literat\Jre; 3) science and
rnathematics; 4) religious studlB~ and
phitosODhy; 5) special departmenu.I1",
music, educ~ion. speech and busjnG".
No two members may be from Ihe same
de(;arlment. and &.ach of the. ate.as musl
be ,ep,esenled bV al I.asl OnD racully
mernber. Cunent membership includes:
SI, Marion Hoctor, M,. Higgins, Mrs.
daS0U2a, S, . Ma,is Augustine j~tuir·
woman), Dr. Jane Koenen, Mr. John
Joyce, Dr. V-Irginia Otto, S,_ Jaarme
T(oy. Or. Mary Bush. Mi .. Ch,istfna
Bochen_
WHAT ABOUT STUDENTS? As on
Eltlempt to share respot\:Slbil,ty and to
inc,eas6 eommunlution with .Illudentsl
Ihe commfttea elects lour student memo
betS, two senio-s and two juniors, noml·
nated by 1heir dep.ilrtmen\ chairmen a
fiiiC I f -nomi nated All h.a\l e full voting r tghts .
Current student memberShip includes
seniors; P.!uicla Connotty and Debbie
DODley. and juniol1l Susan Whltoey and
Debbi. C",,"Y.
WHAT IS THE GUIDING PHILOSOPHY
OF THE COMMlnEE? In , .. Iewing the
defined fUnchon of the committee as part
of lhe faculty handbook, Or. Koenen
wliles:
It is ossential to know why any human
person shouki desire to "-nCJI.Y, and
what a human person " does" in and
With knowing. FOf this end, a CUNiclJ­lum
commtttee must conCtUI'\ Ibell
will'\ mOre than CO'8 cWrlCulum ra ·
QuIrements, or whatever all-colteg8 Ie·
Qulrem.nl$ musl be called. It shOUld
be concerned with thi:;, but wUkmOM.
It mus1 be tne bus iness of Ihis cOm­mittee
10 address IlSelf 10 the quo.­Hon
of Q\lery !tl.Ident in Ihe coltego
havlog Ihe p"" .. billty, whal .. e •• he
chosen major, of becoming no' simply
a technician In one field. but an edu·
caled person, Ihi~ th,ough the majOl.
but through Ihe entire curriculum.
Feb, 51 Page 3
JOURNEY TO THE ORIENT
Did you journey to the Orient via the Learning Resources Center and the
Philosophy Department's "Way of Philosophy" course? Well, 'if not, here are
some glimpses of the trip from those who went. They took two weeks seeking
and searching for the major ideas of Eastern thought, with a film on Zen to
help, and some guideposts from the Librarian and their professors. (There's
going to be a similar Safari to Africa - African thought and culture - Feb·
ruary '75.)
"Zen is the unity (If man and the universe:'
Vanessa Gar&n
" Freedom Is the power 01 self.knowledge."
Tom Reinhardt
" \I was a great exerclSil In free·form education. We could really learn, end
enloy learning on our own."
Barbara Strolm
feb. 51 P.ge 4
"This week presented questions: why are cultures
~ varied1 how Is truth really found oul1"
Linda Jackman
"E"tern philosophy serves as a way 01 life Ihrollgh
whieh man and nalure learn 10 liYe in peaceful eo­existence
wllh one anolher.··
Ernie Laseell
" Eastern thought provid es an insight to Its people
on how 10 achieve self·actualization - • method Ihal
should please Abraham Maslow."'
Jim Minchelle
"Eastern week at Nazareth was not a Journey away from phUOWphy classe.,
bul a vacation 10 a peaceful, simple way 01 I~e and viewing man and his
world."
"It gave me an Incentiye to search through and question myself on many
things Ihal I Jusllook lor granled before."
Rosemarie Lococo
" !found Information about myself and other people I did not know was in Ihe
library. As I travelled through Journey to The Easl searching. skimming. and
finding myself really involved In some of Ihe books my intellect was really
cultIvated. I asked myself after (eading some of the informallon, ii I had
be,ome a mature and whole human being and a free and responsible citIzen?
Whether the knowledge (learning) I'd gathered throughout life had helped
me to develop bodIly grace and skIll. Ihe formation 01 moral character. and
the culUvation of intellectuat understanding. I find Ihat I could not really
answer myself."
Rena McGhee
feb. 5lP'ge 5
Bicentennial Show Combines
History and Humor
Thq 8osl0l'l Tea Party, 3 new, im ·
prQ\lllsod his10(ic.a1 rBVUe with music.
will ~Iay ooe performance 31 Nazareth
Ans Center On S.,urd.y, Feb,,,,,,, 8
.t 8 :30 p.m.
GatHng a funning start or. BicentennIal
celebrations, the show, portormed by
members of Ths Propositj(Jl)~ COrrsiAsof
original malenill and sotection-s "om such
contemporary saHrisl$ as Jules Fe4He"
Philip Roth and A" Buchwald.
Cas' In a \laude\lll!e.type framowork,
The 80s/on Tee Parly i. a look at Amer­ica
not found ,,, le)(tbocts. It &atif41::es
s.acrod cow .. and pModies power politics.
A few highlighls of Ihe shew include a
story thecate \lc"ion of the Tea Party
wilh origil1al musIc inclLJdifPJ "The Ply­mOUlh
Rodt.," "The Slamp AC1 Blue.:'
and "T~ T",,·M.nBoogie;" Juli. Child ',
recipo lor lor'ed 'ongue In a skit c.alled
"Serve Yoor Country," and iI ~Ing-along
with the Teepurdy Family.
The 8oston TeB P"''Y is oerlarmed by
fout red . Ih'hita and oot-so-blue actors
accompanied by a pianist, Using a mini·
mum of lefling props, c1 flag and ZI maxi'
mum of energy and Imagtn3lion, tne
Company '<eale. a .h.ave partY Ih311s
light, lively, w'IIY and with II.
Tickets, priced .t $5.00 and $2 .50
for !lludents, are now on sale a! the N1s
Cenler Box OHic9.
Drama Club Stages Talent
In One-Act Plays byAnneF3IJell
"Oavid GafTIck~ eat your heart outl"
Well. peihapS we have a s:light over·
statement h~Je. but i1 the Drama Club
.ryouts held on Janu"'Y 201/\ and 2 IS!
were any indlcalion of the aC":.ing 181en'
available On both tM N""'reth and SJF
campuses, We certainly kave no derlh of
very c3pabta performer5r
Th. 0","", Club held Iho5e aud,lion.
for its second maJor pJodue:tion of the
year,' an 8"oJenino of one' iit"t pfl!!llys enltUQd
"Hello Out 7Pl(tJQ and othor one-act
pl.y.", sdl.d ul ed f 01 F ebruo", 2 8 th and
Man:h \ &l. F()( i;l special Children's show
f()( the Alumni Associalion on February
22rd. " Be.uty and Ihe Bea .. ·; i$ being
perlormed.
The £tudenl directors mllldng IheClIll1-
il'l{J daclsions wertt faced With Quite a
problem. "Everyone exhibited s"eh tal.nl
... ,he range ot po .. ,bililles i. endles.I"
bemoaned Claire Contey who isdlrectil'lQ
John GUlliro 's "Th.e lOIJQliesi Afternoon
01 the Year". ,
"But I am rortunate 'hat I only havo
• cast 0/ two. Poa Chuck and Aodi
hav8 ENen 8 bigger problem!" Claire
sdid. Clalle was (eler'ting to Andlea
Fiardach who is: dllectmg "Beauty and
Ih. Bea!!" with a casl of 10, and
Chutk l3Matinll, who is directing A.
KppH'. "C!\amber Mu.ic", which has
a cast 01 eight women portraying such
figulils iUI Genrude Stoin, Susan B.
Anlhony. and AmcHa Earhart.,
The olher one-acts on the bill are
"lemonadeH
, Jirecled by CotleQn Mor~
lon, and "Hello 0uI The,.", di,.ct.d
try Julianne Winter, who IS also head
producer ler the entire productlon, with
Claire Conley 035 her aMI. producer .
And, 8$ Clei~ 5ummed up (he pros­pecI.
s after the tryouts, ·'AU in alt, it
looks like we·tt ha-.e d grEial showl"
Cultural Affairs Committ,ee
Offers Entertainment for Less
And so money £BQMS ill bit scarce
this semester. Yes. indeedvll The eCOf\­omic
clunch "enles In a '3 the man who'
came to dlnnel • looks mce 8 long slay
ahead. Depressing, ain'l i l~ A mO\lie
cost. $2 ,50, If you',e 001100 p3,,'cula.
about what you see. A dinnQr? Forget
it. U.J:s .3rd Ihe "All American Oual·
terback"' go jLlst so far' berore Irs t~me
for jJ change. But w~thout change · and
a coupto of bills to boot • there is
hard~ a choice to be m:!lda. CheaD dotts
as cheap is,
But. you know, maybe ,nere 19' a bit
of hope ahar al1. I heard ,omaone tast
week menHon somQU'llng absurd aboot·
,h. Booton Tea Parly CO.hng a doll ...
IWilh those kind of prit6s1 I don't knO'oN
what all the ruc1(u& was. .about"
The InfOfmalion is coueC1, Ihough.
The An. Center wil! be oU.ling $' .00
kickels to Unde'91ad~ only for the reo
maining e .... en16 on th() Arts Center Sub­scrfptlon
Series. This will Include no\
only The 8~/on T8d P8rty IFeb. 8,
8 :40) bUI .180 Oh COWiUd, G.Mg.
Faisl)n Unitle(sal Danc8 Erp e(UMce. Mur·
ray LOUIS OafJ(;6 Company and the APA
Phoenix presentahOO of Car sOn Mc·
Cullers M8m/>e( of fhe Weddingl
These 5p6cial tjckels. subsidiled by
Uncle,grncl Cultural Allai,. Committe.,
wah be a\lallClbl il a( tTl e Box Off i ee on
Ihe Wednesday bef",e each show. One
doll3, tickets tot Tho 80s/on Tea PBrty,
Ihen, will c.ol"'lclnuation 01 Anicle On
PTJce Reduction on AIts Conte, Shows:
go 00 .alo Wednesday February 5. EaCl1
Undergrad wW be able to get one tlekel
per show al lhe doUar orice. II yo l)
wanl a second lic:ket. II will be 3t the
U5U31 siudent p,ice 0/ &2.50. Faculty,
£laM. and Conlinulng Educ.atjon students
will pay $Z. 50, as wall.
So, II you're in Ihe market for a gJAat
evening that won't be '00 hard on the
pockolbook , try oul Ihe A.rtJ; Cent.r
e .... el'lts this semester. One dollar, andon
CD mpus ... how can you 90 wrong '? E njOiI
STUDENTS
Take Advantage $1.00 Tickets
For, Arts Center Events
Wednesdc;lY Night at the Movies
The Na.ulelh-St. John Fisher film Series continues this semeslOI with .3 Sel'l.'$
of Hlms lor your enjoyment. The adminion is free to sludents 01 NalaJelh and
Fishel , and the shONings ara Wednesday nlghlS 1(\ elthel A-14 or B·' 3 5, re­spacllvely.
Here are the film& coming up for the (emainder or the year:
2/5175' NAZ The Scyenlh SINlI Ongmar Be'9rna~1
A-14
2112175 SJf Sf)alt
13·135
2/26175' NAZ The Collocto,
A-14
3/5 / 75" SJF OOUBLE Bil l :
B· 135 Fri:lnl<8nst8in Mae'S Ih~ Wollman
Abbott end Cos/ello Me~1 Frank6nsteln
3/19/75 NAZ AUD The French Connection
3126175" SJF f';(9cvtlve ActIOn
B· 135
4/2/75 NAZ TO BE ANNOUNCEO
4/9/75' SJF The Cai"" Mullny
B· 135
5/16175 NAZ The Ruling Clas$
A·t4
4/23/75 SJF HaMid Dnd Maude
b·llS
All Iilm ••• " '1 7:30 p,m, j rilms marked with an • h"". an addilional Shewing
at 3 .30 p.m.
... Some May Have Missed DillOn The
Bluegrass Band
In Review"
Commendable Performance Of The Star Spangled Washboard Band,
by jason smith
Why Ihere were 00 f"" peopl., why
there was $0 little campus support 8M
what I~ poopl. who coold have gone
and didn 't do 101 fun, I don', know . I do
know that th. Sta, S""ngl.o Washboa,d
Band whi en p<>rt orm od in '" e main aLld I·
lorlum on Saturday, January 25 W,Ui
gre.al.
The band woo a high energy comblna·
tion of blueglass music and Irreverent
comedy a.&: I've never seen. The~r lechni·
cally exceptional musicianship, demon­strated
In d lJiJliQty of generic moods,
was carefully woven tOgelher wlth tlap­S.
lic.1( antics an:j vaguely obscene and
Illegal pOking. .. .acred and nO' so
saCf41d cows. Amongst the heavy uge of
props, puns, and SoOund afietls they pre·
sented a continuous flow of spoofs on
cl ... I""I, ,oeI<, pcP. lalin, soul and
b' ad il ion! I jug baJ'd music, oHen swtlch·
ing ba~k and fo,," betwoen the media '"
playing Ikam simuhclOeous.ly to plcduee
an enjoyable stage ellect and li.,enlng
Elxperi ooce,
Their enthusiasm was high1y contag·
ious evldanted by lhrae encores and
more fool-stopio' ,ip-/oaring and vee­hawin'
th&n'llh'nk "Ne'Z" hu ever SttQn.
To describe (ham i, impossible; to s.ee
lhem a detight. If you we48n't thelE!. too
bad.
Feb S/Pago 6
VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION:
Optimal Health Means Good Nutrition
by A~. M.ndriOla
Health IS " a stale 01 complete physi­cal,
menial , and socilll well-being . end
not ma(ely the absence of drlease ot
Infirmity" (World Health Orll"nl .. llon
pamphlel. 19561. Opllmalheallhorvvell·
being tannol be 3ttall\ed wi\hOUI both
adequate nulrilion .and regula, exorcise.
Good nub Ilion 1$.a pnme preventative
of dl&oas.e. A \lari&ty of dtS611S6S tan
lesuH _,em a deficHtncy of onlt or more
nuu ionls. This is a \li'iIIl faCtor 10 re,
m~mb6J. e.Boeclally in the heart of 'he
eold sellson. An extra barrier or high
resistance must be built up through good
nutrition. to keep germs and "'I,use& out
of the body. Vitamin C. kno.-.-n to!
war'(hng oM infections, helps In this
19S0ec:1. Just rtom personal s::(penence I
h8YEI disCO'o'aied H\.8t a good breald~sl 01
Ot.anga Juice, followed by a bowl 01
wheat.germ and milk. ~s G lactCll' in keep­Ing
Ihe cold me down,
Of courSe, I don't ad~ocate that you
eat wheat-germ ~rrl orange )ulce for
evefY meal. good nutrition 1& a mane'
of balanoel There i. 00 SINGLE sub­stance
thai will maintain COMPLETE
neallh.
It is important to distinguish berween
"foodsJ
' and ··nutr ients". Foods are
conV8YDr5 01 nutrients . The outcient oon­tent
of a lood is inlluented by the way
Ct ts p'ocess ed, stor~d, end pr4ilpared
The nuUianl con lent 01 the soH in
which a food is grown also makes
3 diH",ence m iu nuuitlooal value.
Basketball Team
Has Polish to Win
by Karan Harkenrlder
The N8.1.areth Varsity BaG!.r.etball tearn
IS in ils lopmoslform thu~ycal.accordin9
to Marla PeHeggrino. ba~ketball coach.
The loam of elelJen wero so eagel 10
bogin a new seas.on that they returned
fourdays cady bom tnelr Chnslmas vac~ ·
tion, fOI ptaclice. Working double *es-
5ion, In Ihe morning i:lnd Ihe attefnoon,
018 girl~ We-I~ determinedly enthusiastic
~nd bent on geft~ng into shape what
Should prOJe to be. a profes.slonaJly polish ­ed
16am style_
The members 01 lhiii veer's leam.
which. Ms. Pellegrino s.ays. LS one of the
school 's be~t In terms of depth .and e)C'
perlcnce. ate . MCiry Reed, guard; LOf' i
He ldelbelger. guard; Dcweel1 LiliOonna ,
guard; June Jack50n. forward; Eraine
Se lle.man, forward; Baroara I" Stretch" )
Holland , lorward; Kim Murney, torwar<:l:
t(.Uhy Woodald, guardj Mary G,aul. 'OI~
ward; DeOe Maerma. forward; iIIod Maur ·
eo.') Gallagher, Ic:rward .
The ~hadulo fOf 1ho Htm.!lniog part
of this semcstor i:s as follows:
Tnu". F.b. B . N.az • • S. MCC 7 :00 p.m.
lue:s_ Feb. 11 . Na.z_ vs . Elmim -
1:00 p.m.
Homa
5>1. F.b. 15 . N.u , 's. Keuka .
2 ,00 p.m,
Away
Tue s. feb_ 18 Nu_ "'. Auburn .
1:00 p.m.
Away
Wed. Feb. '9 . Noz. ~S. E.isenhower ~
1:00 p.m.
Home
/,Ion. Feb. 24 - Nar, .s, Erlo .
7,30 g m.
Home
W.d. F.b. 26 . N32, VO. Etia 7:30 p:m,
AWBY
March 5 - Na;z. '/5. Fisher 7~OO p.m.
Homo
Fobru.ry 21·22 RAe s...kalbatl Tourna·
molll at Goneseo
WE'RE DOING
Nutrients are tho s.ub&tances which BrG
ne08s.salY 10' on8J9Y pJoductlon aod
body buikfing Nutrilion ' r\Volvas fe­cGiving
adequate foooda. which conla'n
lhe nulJients. Iel:luired for health
in Older 10 nourish the body, food'l
must contain SU~L3oce~ that lunC1ion
iJl Ot'ie or mOle of Ihrlla WOiyS_ They
mUSI fumjsh 'he body wilh mOite,;sls
lhal are cOlIverted 10 heat aod energy.
provide malerials tOI Qrowth aM re~
pair of body lis.sues, and /'01 assisl In
the r4Quiation of hody procuses. Any
chemical subat.anca which funclions iJl
one or more of Ihese ways is a nutrient.
The srx numents are C!lIhonydrates:, fats,
plolelns, ~ilarnins. minerals . .and water.
Each nutrient has its (MIn specmc lunc·
lions. but no nutliE!nl diCts indepondenUy
of Olher nunieOI$. This Is why I.d
01 CU$h dia ls are cor"demned; thete ~ a
Ilick ot proper balance in nutrient Intake.
AU petSOn.J nallQ need for Ihe ~ame
nutrients , ahhougn in varying amounts,
in ordal to maintain life. The amourrls
of nutrionts re quired by an Indlwldual
a re Influenced by his .age, 5ex, acti';lity
I ... r. and 'Ulle of h.ellh ,
Apprcwlmate nUI.ienl eOtn"Qslllon 01
Ihe body '
WATER 55% or more
VITAMINS a fraclion 01 f %
PROTEIN 20%
FAT 15%
Mr. Hobstetter Begins Term
As President of NYSMTA
CAJl90flYORATES · 2%
MINERALS 5%
Nazareth Freshmen
(Continued !tom ""g, 21
courses_and no one is. plannIng o.nenter-ing
the" aimed fo rces_ IOptimism, opl!­misml)
Approximslely 20 are on fhe
Dean's Ust 101 the faU seme~ter. but
'pprO!<lmalely 40 h."" belOW 2,00 on
their wmulah\lla averages. Some of their
objectives. In order or fmoortCince, In­clude,
h.lplng OIMrs in dillicully(76% I.
rai.ing • familv 156%1. boing On aUlhor·
lty In one·& fiold, cPCiHing anistic work.
p.ar1il:~p 8tlng in community actiOflI and--""""
being ,ery woll oH financi.lly, (31 % l-
A m.mber 01 "'e Nazareth College of
Rochester mU$ic faculry is the t'lewly
e rected president 01 the New York SlBte
MUSIC Teat::her! Associal ion ·NYSMTA)_
He is. the Hrsl Rochest6r ian to head
NYSI.4TA.
Roben G_ Hobslelle, . associate pr4>
le8.8()l 01 music .of Na::a.eth. two-yea,
tarm as presldeJll of Ihe ~tsro Clt'gol!lnlza­tion.
Prwate teaChers and college stu ­dents
comprise Ine membership of 420
musicians:. Anoountemenl of Hobstet­tel'S
election cam e ",I the 13 th annual
N'Y'SMTA convenlion held althe Eastman
School 01 Music earlier this monlh.
Hobstelter r!)C;6iwed bOlh ill bachelor's
and a master's dagree in music and a
perlClrmer'~ certilicate from tile E.astman
Sollool 01 Mu,io, Since 1950 he h ...
laught piano at Na):arelh College . He is
atWiBted with numefO(JS DtOf8"&.&ionaJ 01-
.RC •
gar\uatlons, Ulcluding the Music Te.ach·
el, Nalional .Assoc latIOr'l, American Piano
T ellchers A,s,ocialion, New York ~dera~P
tlon 01 MUlrt Club.s, and 'he Inlernatlonal
Center Kevhoard Studio.
As orsskient. !"lis dUIiM include guid­ance
01 the 14 districts within the NY$·
MTA. on organlUlUon lounded in 1961
ard n.s.octated W~I!"l U,e Music:. Teachers
National Auoc~tion.
He new NVSMTA pro.idenl pOInts 10
the annual commi5sioning of Bn origir'lal
com"osition by 3 New York $biIte com~
poser end the adjudication of student
auditions for na1ional competition as sig­nific3nt
runction.A of music organl13tlon6.
As eoflege chapter challman fOf the
NYSMTA 3nd dS t.hllirman 01 the eon­';
Ie"tlon commiNee, H(Jbsitener (:oordina·
ted the 1 914 COI1'ol e ntion au::t ttion~. work·
ihops o':!M lecitals_
CA
The QO'J19lnlTlent laMes a beating in
theSE! student,' opinlol"l ~ OIIel 75% leel
that govemment is n01. controlling p ollu­lion,
prolectjng the ~OnSlJmel , or helpIng
pri'ate collego., eMugh, 90% _010 Iilal
more loans and fewer grants ware need­ed
. And 11 thIrd or m~ foU that living
tOgether before marrillge WAS .:I 9006
Ide.a , SiX is okay rI the people like 6 l1ch
o,hel , marijuana shOUld be (egaliled.
women stloIJld get Job eQuatity, end cot­I.
ge grad •• $hOUld be aboh.had. Sadlv.
45% foel that they CAn do httle '0
ehaoge society_
Volunteers working with and
for others
Is it for you?
Find out. Contact:
FinaUy, rwo urvelated bu' important
statislics_ 25.2 % ind icate that Ihoyhawe
nol daled " in recanl monlh~". and
36.90/ .. feel H...al they hawe writing abili­Iy,
STUOENTS ARE REMINDED OF THE
UPCOMING WINTER WEEKEND. AND
THA T THE VEfttrY IS DE$PERATH Y
IN NEED O~ SOME FINE OUAlIl'o' lolA·
TERIAL BEFORE ITS FEBRUARY 15th
DJ;ADlINEIIIJ'1
Mary Ellen Mahoney
ext. 341 or 586-9852
Red Cross - Community Affairs
Note: Since the Verity did not reeeJve whal we lelt were adaquat6 rnanuscnplJ
for the Hum<>- Contest. ~o judgemel"t could be rnacla regarding a winner, thu, no
pril.e money will be di$trlbuled,
Remmde,: Oeadtine lor all entries, art and literary. is Febru&ry 15 . .Art mB';' be
taken 10 O·Connor I. 310. and monuSCllglS may be I.n in tho Verily box on Iho
main desk i., the lea10ing ResoulCOs Ceruer. All art will be. reluJOed in 1h4 same
condition liS submined.
Summer Jobs Exist
In Tourist Indusfry
WANT A CHAllENGE?
MAKE ORIENTATION 75
BmER THAN
ORIENTATION 74!
BE A COMMITTEE
CHAIRPERSON!
THE NATURAL CUT! Informed SOUlQ9S I'8port that summe,·
job opponunities f<x COllege students
-'Iook good" this year. National Parks.
Oude Ranth6:9, Guest Resorts. Private
Camps, and other louIlsl areas throuen­out
In4 naUoo "ra now seekl1"l9 6ludenl
You can do your thIng lor all
our new students. exercise your
leadar1hlp abilities. and . . •
Gel inlo all OrieM31lon Week
Events fRE£!
20% OFf ON ANY SERVICES UP
UNTIL MARCH I
No Appl. Nee.
Come Dnd See.
Cloud
Mond.y.
Op".
Thursd,y
Evenings:
7 Schoo" Place,
PilL>lOrd
:>86-7810
appilcal lOO!>. .
Summer job "lacemOJlt coordin.arO's
'1 Oppor1uniry R •••• rch ISAPi reporl
that de5pite nalHmal economics toumn:
ar@M art! 1001000 lor a record ~e8s.oo .
Polls indicate Ihat people may not go
lor the big purchases such as .,ew aar&.
new homesJ rLlrnltvre Of appllancea, bUl
most appeap to be olanJ\ing for iI big
vacation.
A Iree booklet on studont job .Buts·
t".,ce mey be obtained by sending a
wlf-addressed slamped envelope fo Opo
portun;ly Rose.reI>. Depl, SJO. 55 Flal·
h.ad 0,-. Kalispell. MT 6990 I. Siudent
lob se-ekels .81e Ulged to apply asrtv!
A greal variely o( pc>slllons need
10 be tilled •. • •
CONTACT STUO£NT
ACTIVITI ES OFFICE
OR
OEAN OF STUDENTS OFFICE,
SMYTH 230 or 232.
EXT. 387 OR 257
Fob. 51 Page 7
Feb. 5/Pag. 8
.C l•! aal'_ ln(ie nl~worlcl idea,but
wheN doyou start!
We asked the same question when we first
found Ourselves in a position to make the world
a more livable place.
At Kodak, we started close 10 home. In
Rochester. New York. We CUI river pollution with
one 0/ the most eflicient industrial waste water
treatment planls in Ihe country. We cut air pollu­tion
with scrubbers, adsotbers and electrostatic
preCipItators. We hetped set up a black enter­prise
program in downtown Rochester.
Why? Helping to combat waler pollution not
only bene/its society but us as well as we need
clean water to make film. Our combustible wasle
. disposal facility nol only reduces air pollulion
but also helps pay for itself in heat and steam
production and silver recovery, The black enter­prise
program not only helps people who aren't
well 011 but also helps stabilize communities In
wh'lch Kodak can work and grow.
In short, II's Simply good business. And
we're in business 10 make a prolit. But in fur1her­ing
our business interests, we also funhar so­ciety's
interests,
After all, our business depends on society.
So we care what happens 10 it.
M Kodak.
~ More than a business .