Gleaner_19780224

              lla~rQ.th (oll(l~ of
VOLUME 53 FEBRUARY 24. 1978 NUMBER 10
F;na~c;al Aid-Where it Goes and Why
• problem thAI .11 colleges face loday. dl9CUs.lng additional .cholars~ips for
upperclassmon '''''110 have used oppor­lunilles
here demonOlnsting abilities
end lalents and assistance for pan-lime
Sludenls." Wooley ... ys.
J
K~te McHofl6ry end 0/. Bruca Wooley In IN> Financial Aid Olllce. Smyti> f 18.
By C81t1y Now .. ~1
How Is financial aid awarded at Na­zareth
College?
"I don'l know. bUI I e<>nalnly wish I
did," says Warren Wight, a junior ma­jOring
In phllOS<lphy.
HI~ 6(1Siwer .seems to reflect the
thoughts of many "udants The collego
has S240.oo0 budgeled for SCholarships
and g(anls.' The s.tude"ls wonder where
It goes and why,
DaBs need Or meril delenmlne who
reeei'W6S financial assistance 'rom Na­lOretll?
Dr. BruCe Wooley. who has been
direCtor of financial aid since Cec. I.
says he Is eager to eliminate any stu­denl
mlsconoepllons about ald.
Campu",based lin.nCI.1 Alo dlstrib­uled
Ihrough Nazarelh Includes gr."I$.
sCholarsnlps, supplem",,"'ry educa­II0nai
opponunity grenl& (Iederal alo
dislrlbuled by the college acxordlng 10
speelflc guidelines), nalional dlroct Slu­dent
loa.ns a.,d work-study programs.
Thero Is no simple formula designed
\0 specify whal proponion 01 Bid
should come Irom whaf s(luroe. Wooley
says. Each r.ludenfs circumslances
must be oonsidened InOlvlduelly and.
Ihat makBs Wooloy·. Job "inlere3t1ng
and challen~lng."
Wooley says honorary scholarships
.,0 baud on a "combination 01 both
IInancla' need and Academic merit .. the
fBct IhBI 1I10ne is a schOlarship ollened
indicates the stvden\'$ merH and Ihe
amouM Is In most cases, a~ Indlcalor of
financial need."
He was unablo to specity how much
Of lhe total gram· and-scholarship
budget ia awa(ded In honorary schOlBr­ships.
AI Ihe time of this IntelView. ho
was In Ihe process of oompuilng pro­jections
for nexl yeafs budget On the
. basis or ."",..g61l ..
"In the paol ." Wo<>ley says. "schOlar­sniPs
IIave ""en 1M provine<> of Ihe
dean 01 freshmen. Sisler Stella Welch.
but now all actlvllies will be coordl­naled
In the Ananei.1 Aid Office."
Sisler Sielia ... ys that she h.s .een e
trend developing ove, Ihe year, 01 in­creasingly
more aid being ewarded on
financial c.onslderatlons rtlther than
academic mer i L
Paul Mo,,", elected faculty nepr_n­tall"",
end curnently Chairman of !tie
Committe. on Siudeni Ald. seys this Is
Summer Job Prospects Good
By Healher 8ennelt
If you're 8nxlouo aboul a summer lab
Ihls y.ar. tna prospects are generally
gOOd on the campus "nd in the locat
communIty.
"1 gu_ tnoy'", about Ihe &ame as
ever;' says Larry Peeler. placament
dlreC10r at NUJlfeth. He says the Place­ment
Onlce has. calal¢gs students can
relar 10 In seeking lob •.
The communIty otlefs se"e~1 "ossi­bill
lies lor summer employment. 88b­yslHlng,
cleaning. clerking. and reslau­ranI
lObs are abundanl In the PlliSiord
area. Peeler adds. "We're slartmg 10 gel
camp kinds of pmgrams." This Iype of
lob eppeAI. to students.
There al$O are summer Job opponun·
lUes on campu.a avaUal)'e to summer
sludents or Siudents whO Hve near
Nazareln JOb. usually are avaltable In
Ihe An. Cenler And In SecUrily. and
Maintenance otters severA' different
jobs
Tl1e mosi popular are cleaning and
clerical. "If you have Iypmg skills Irs a
","I pfus ," says Peel.,.
SluoenlS seeking summer campus
lobs sIlould apply al Ihe Plecemenl
Ollico In the last week in April Tl1e
federally lunded college work-study
program allows eligible sludents first
choice In applying for lobs. Peeler
says, "Ir. basically On a IIrsl-coma.
flr.l-serve basis."
Mosl $IWlenta "-!hO have had summer
lobs on campus havo enjoyed them.
Juniol Amy Arena worked as a lennls
court assiatanl fatt summer. '" enjoyed
II. I mel a lot of Intere$llng peopl . ...
says Amy. "I also got. good lanl"
B&lty Delpino. a sophomore. gOI a
lasle 01 !WO jObs. She worked as an
R.A. for summer st"dents and I., Se.c.u,·
ity. '"It was very Inlerestlng and a good
leamlng e xperi.n~. " Belty 51110.
-I wIsh I had done .t when I was
younger." admlls &enlor Madonna Le­fort
wr\O worked as an Information
Deak as.islant Sl1e thOught II was like
"living at a res<>n:
Studenls who wor&( at Ne..z.arelh dUJ­Ing
Ihe summer are paid $2.35 an hour.
They usually work 35-40 hou~ • wook.
Most of them hope 10 relurn.
"The bouom line lor governmental
expenditure Is Ihatlt is based on need.
1/ we wanl 10 partlclpale In federal and
state programs we must oonlnbute car·
lain percenlages. so a greal deal of the
Nazareln contribution of money to \hi.
comminee 1$ al~ady e.armarked_ Ali a
(esult. tl"ler9 are Umitallort& B.! to how
much money can bo applted 10 sCl'lOlar­ships
for academIc metll," Morrill says
Iho eommln~ ia awe(e of the difficulty
end js seeking solutions
-Many cofleges and uni'Wersitit$ B,e
lobbyIng In "ato legislature. In order
10 be allowed more flexlblllly In Ihls
."'.:. Morris say • . The percenlage 01
Nuareth's operellng budget which i.
allotted for lin3nclal aid and scholar­ships
is '"In 1100 with the accepted lovols
01 comparable colleges. so the only
area wh&1"e expa r.sion eould occur Is In
the d""elepmenl of spe.lal scholar­ship.
- If possible wltnOut too many
slrings aUacl"led. rolelive to eligibility
"'Qui",menta." Morris added. He
senses Ihal the oommiUe-e wilt "move
loward panlal .eholars"lps - getting
as mUCh monoy dlslribul.d and aNsct­Ing
as many OIudenls as possible .
He hopes thaI Iho,., will be .. good
po .. ,blllll ..... fO( grants and scholar­ships
soon. now Ihat Naz4relh has
finiShed Its const(uction phase. Aa lac-­ulty
representative. he sen .... facully
concern for aid based on academic
ment a.nd ways or attracting new stu·
dents In developing depertmenlS
SiSler Stella says she leel. that lIle
needs 01 studenlS pr .... ntly attending
the oollege .houid be consld.red for
(inanClal 81d first. I)e'ore those 01 In­comIng
students. SJno& "these !tudenls
hAve al,eady made an Investment In
NlWI"'th ColI.ge."
Wooley emphasizes that pr",,'ous
commitments will "" honored. The
Committee lor Studenl Aid will soon be
He wants 10 dispel 1119 mytn th81
man.y SoChola.rsnlps are not awarded
because no one satisfied Iho requlna­ments.
"Every now anC! then a raport is
published In .ome magazine Staling
Ihal large amounts 0' money are going
unusec/, una.s~ed tor. and peoplo say
'I'd better a.k for som. 01 \hI • .' I can
(ConI/MINI on page 4)
No Epidemic Here
'"There Is no epidemic al Naza",th."
said ReglAicred Nu....... Virginia We­~
as~a. of Ihe Keamey HMith Cenler.
"An epidemic Is when more lhan halt
(he Situdenls are absenl al cnellme,'"
"There could be .tudents who are
sick but some don' come Into Ihe
Health Center. This weok and last week
Ihe", have been three 11m .. as many
p~ple .s usuel coming In. Strep
Ihroal, colds. and the lIu have been Iho
Ih,ee most common Ulnes.ses on ca.rn~
pus SO ~6r this samestsr,"
Flu I. Ih. m05l prevalent. Th. sym­loma
ar. l'leaOaCh ••• coug~. feeling
achy all over. rev~r. chil ls. and tired­n_
The lrealmenl Ihe Health Center
has bo.n pr_riblng I. rest. plenty of
l iQuids. asprln. and cough syrup Or
cough drops. The flu usually lasts
seven to ni~ days
Nurse WOha.ka saJd that 1/ anyone I.
sick or lias • ~19h fever. they should
come down 10 lhe Health Cenlor or go
to their own doctor.
One ot Ihe problem. In boing sick.
the nu(sa oonIInue5, ls that, "everyone
wants 10 get beller In a day end no one
has Ihe jlaUsnce 10 wall through an
Illness ." .
Resident Hall Court Developed
By Ann O'Connor
A residence hall coun 11 ... ""sn estab­lI.
hed 10 l1ear .tudent c:omplainlS in a
trial-like procedu",. altel otMr cor"'~
INa meB..$uras have faUed.
Janet Ogilvie. nousing dlrOC1or ana
Initiator 01 the oourt. says. '"The court
will "" uood only as a laSI ",'On."
The six·membar court was ChO$en
from among lhe floor (.presentatlveo In
the dorm eounclls. The members are
Den,se Huoson. MaryWllklnaon,Jaanne
Manno. and Dave Krolikowski , all fresh­men:
Mary' Ann Mc.anamsra. a 6enior.
and Ann K&I1ealy. a Junior. wile pr<i$ld&S
over the court.
Cenise !laYS. '"The coun should b ....
oome aCllve Ihls semester. We'"" had no
hearing. as yet. Wo'd like to hold a mock
Iflaf lirsl 60 when we gel a "'''''1pl.lnt wo
would know what to dO."
'"If.ll was an urgenl case:' says MISS
Ogilvie. "then we'dhearlt flghl away. We
would,,'1 hs'W& 10 haVQ a mock trial ..
To bring lormal aCllon. Siudents must
submit a complaint form. which Is re­viewed
by the coun. If tile COurt decides
to h&ar the cue, an appeatOnee form is
sont 10 bOlh the derendant and tna plain­till.
Ahar Ih. C_ has been heare! ""d •
deci"on I~ reached. bOlh parties a'"
notilled of the result> by acoundecllion
form .
Mary says OM reason tor the lorme­tlon
of a cou n is -for Older. A lot of th I ng.
happ"" 10. which a 101 01 people are
punl.hed, such as vandalism. This way
the crooks don'l gel away. Irs morsllke
helping Ihe RAs."
"Most colleges h ave COU rt. ," says MI ...
OgilVie. "RIT has one Ihat hOi baan In
o.ISltince for years. Other school. have
found Ihem to "" very successful. It
makes .Iudent •• ware of the problems
Il1at RA8 deal with. I t"lnk students
shoule! ba Judged by their peors ralhor
Ihan an admlnislrator,'·
Ann ... ys, "When Ihane's a prOblem.
Instead of having Miss Ogilvie deelde.
you ha"" sludents your own Age decldo,
Irs more fair."
According 10 the coun guidelines.
sanClions may be Imposed agalnSI stu­doni
•. InCluding warnln~ . resUtution.
property remOYaJ. withhOlding of re­<>
ords, prevention of reglSlr,ulon and dis­m
1&$8 I.
Counseling wasn' Included. MISS
OgUv.e $SId, because "It IS an unsuc­"".,.
ful Il1lng to do. You don1 force
someone t(l couns.a'. There mIght be a
(ConrinulNl on page 4)
Pg. 2 ...... ................ Lenert!
P9. 4 •••••••• •••• ••• _ .. Plaeemenl
&- Gareer
Pg 4 ........ ..... Student Cetarer
Pg 5 ..... .......... ......... OJ'.
1>9. 8!) .. ......... ... . . : ... Sports
PAGE TWO THE GLEANER FEBRUA.RY 24. 1978
][IEJITJEJR§ TO 'JfJEIJEJEJD)J[YOJR
Winter Weekend Makes a Definite Impression
Juniors Take a Good Look at 'the Student Union and its Social Prospects
o~ Nazarelh student. have a siudent
union? This quesllon can be answered
in 1W0 ways. Siructurally Ipea~lng
tnere exlsls a large room and pub
IOcaled at Ihe lar end 01 Ihe Otto Shults
Center. Tha room .. whal most Iludents
tabel Ihe "NAlareth Studenl Union" .
However. lunellonally speaking. Ihls
room, ~t maxlmum, wul accomodale
only 275 people. IU we ere all well
aware. Nazarelh haa an ""rollment Of
1.025 undergraduala olUdents: 570 resi­dents
and 455 oommuters. If 8.n event I_
held 8t Ihe NAl8reth Sludenl Union.
what hap~ens to Ihe ~ther 750 slu­denlS?
Granled. nol all remainln9 750
atudenls will want 10 attend a gi""n
union event. Howe""r. Ihey ara not
.ven Iree 10 ma~e lhe choice for Ihem­selves.
Inslead. Ihoae Sludents above
Ihe 275 limit playa game .Imll"r to that
01 Inlramural bas~elbaJl : ba&~.lbali
players ro.ate In and oul ollhegame. we
rOlale studenlS In and 0111 01 Ihe union.
Ler. slep back a bit. What Is Ihe
purpose 01 a sludent union? The pur·.
pose 01 a studenl union la to bring
sludents togelher to mulually shsre In
some social Or cull ural event so as 10
loster a feeling 01 unity. II Is 10 inler·
mingle with stude<l!S Irom other
schools 80 Ihal we may gr~w and d ....
""lop Ihrough new encounlers. 1\ II 10
provide a release Irom the tension 01
wor~ Bnd 01""""" so that we may begin
rulure days anew. However. It Is indub·
Ita.bly obvious thaI Nazarelh's Siudenl
Unlo~ does nOI relleet any of the above
purposes. We cannol mutually share In
evenlS or loster a leellng of unllY when
only One-Iourth 01 the Iolal studenl
bOCly ha. lhe opportunity 10 attend, We
cannol grow and develop Irom new
encounters when studenls from o.her
schOOls donl even desire 10 attend our
union due 10 such SlrlCI and rigid Stlpu­lationol
We cannot relieve our tensions
50 as to I>e9ln anaw when the union
becomes e place thai we look upon
with utter lrustralion'
In case anyone reading Ihll article
dldn't know. a polley we. written 212178
whiCh limited not only Ihe amount 01
people 10 attend lhe union but also Ihe
,,",au n I 01 I ime the pub eou Id be o~en
Seniors Take Notice of Problem
Dear Editor,
This letter i. wriUen rn regard 10 the­recenl
changes In policy at Ihe Union
lunClions. We reall... thaI there are
IImllations surrounding crowd capaCity
and lire lew$, and Ihal more alrict pre­caullons
were needed. However. when
th&$e new regulations retlrlct Nazarelh
61udenl$ from entry 10 an event, we leel
thaI modlllcaliona 10 tM presenl rules
.h~uld be looked Inlo. 1t does nol seem
logical 10 us Ihal olher ROchester Area
Collega studen III a re in a Naza relh
even I while We ha...e lo ..... k on-cempU$
aellvilies. There musl anolher solUllon
to this probleml
Sincerely.
Mambors of Ihe Cia .. 01 1978
Gall Nemeti
Terri Coggins
Peggy Kiernan
SueOulgley
Eleano r LeC hase
Anne Fay
EII.n Armstrong
Janet Miller
Chris Grassl
Kalhy O'Brlen
T erG$8 M. Cogswell
Mary C. Mackay
Penny Cunningham
Patly Gasler
Barbera Graham
Anne Nitsche
Wendy Anderson
Annette MOClu n
Michelle McLaughll~
There ... Weller
Deborah Bronch
Maggie McKey
Mary Ann McNamar 8
Palflcla A. McCulley
Kalhleen McCormick
Kalhleen A. Halch
Michel A"n Stein
Cunde Weak.
Dave Cost.1l0
$ally Brown
Simone SChouten
Bernadene Am&sbury
Robin Cecilia
Kalhy WOOdard
Lisa Ann FranC<lSCa
John Gaspar
Corinn M a nil i" g
Karen Campolleto
Nancy A. C'anclollO
Donna Hopkins
Debbie Rosenbloom
Kebble Knox
Sa rb DiG regorlo
Chris Mishle
4245 fa" Avenue,'Rochesler, New York 14610
(716) 586·2525 ht. 420 or 381-9914
STAFF
Edllor ......... . ................. .. .... .. .. _ M~r1< Aldridge
AMI. Editor ....... _ .. . ... ... , .... . .. . _ ... Lynrt Washburn
Ad Manager _ ........ , •........... .. .... .. .. Joe Benjamin
Graphics ....... . .... .. .... . _ .. , . .. ...... .. .. Lori O'Heron
..•• , ... . .. , ...... ..... .......... Tammy Knezek
...... . .. •. ....... _, • • .. . .. , , , . ...... . ltv Pudertl
Photographics .... _ .... . _ . . . _ .... _ .. ... ......... Mike Riley
.. ....•. " . . , .•.... . . , • . . . ...... Anne Butler
Typing .............. ... ..... _ . .......... .. . .. Anne Butler
.• , ... , , .. _ • " _ ..• ' _ .. .. . .. ••....... .. .. Sarb Mlka
. . _ ...... .. .• . ........ .. ........... Jeanne Manno
The GLEANER Is a bl-monthly publication.
VOLUME S3 FEBRUARY 24, 1978
as well as Ihe number 01 9uests a
Nazarelh sludenl could brong. The pol­Icy
was wnnen In an eHort 10 contrOl
and reduce vandalism In Ihe "sludenl
union" , However, the students were
never consulled concerning Ihe lorma­lion
of tnis polley (poor wor~ings dear
Naza reth. poor evl dence 01 demo­cratic
pnnclpl6$).
Whal Is more frualrating Ihan Ihe
neglecl 01 studenl InpUI however. Is Ihe
logic 01 the whele Issue. II you Ihlnk
thai Ihl' ~licy will reduce vandallam.
I'm altaid you·r. mlslaken deer Naza­reth.
Those wishing 10 pertorm aCls 01
vandalism will undoublably lind Olher
ways '0 van I Ihelr da$tructive lenden­cles.
(Think 01 the TUNNELS .... th.
DORMS .... lhe ART CENTER???) Those
Iravellng to Ihe union Irom other
ochool. and relused enlrance will no
doubt become angry end vent Iheir
anger In various phyoleal or verbal
negallve acts (QoOCl P.R. dear Naz.)
Then of course Iher. are Ihe Naza­relh
sludent&. Think of Ihose refuSed
entrance 10 the union ..... how will they
deal with their frustrallon? Raise nell in
lIle dONTIs? Thars a ~S$ibllity. Vanlure
off campus. lose lauch and tallll In
their chosen schoOl? That's a posalbil­Ity
'00. a. FUTURE ALUMNI. wltl they
wanl 10 support a schOOl whO gave
them only one avenue 01 growth (aca­demies)?
Think ahead dear Nazare.h.
$$$$$SSSS$ II
It I. Widen! thaI whal we Sludents call
lhe Nazarelh Siudanl Union .s nol a
Studenl Union al all. The sludeniS are
nellher represenled lairly al evenl nor
are they consulted In policy making.
Furthermore .• he actval lunClionlng 01
the union does nol comply with Ihe true
lunctlonal purposes a 'Iudent union
should provide. How sad, dear NIU. 10
lac~ In such a vllal aspect 01 your glu­deniS'
soc.al educallonelgrowth. Hence.
10 reise the Inillal quesllon ageln .. Do
Nazarelll Sludenl_ ha"" a sludent un.o­n?
.. . . As Ihe followln9 .ignalures re­present,
Ihe answer Is no. dear Naz .. IM
answer Is no.
D<!nlce Delorio
Jr. Cia .. :
BeradeUa Am6$bury
Kalhy Miller
Amy Arena
Barbara Bishop
Shawn Bulcko
Lois BUUt$
I(~ren Compol.elo
Mary Cerasoli
Marie ColuccIO
Pa mela Davi s:
Den lee De Iorio
Karen Donahue
Mary Donovan
Jan Fabrizi
Colleen Fallon
Ellen Fee
Michelle Fiore
Deborah Fall
Manha Fraver
Usa Giglio
Rhonda Flermonte
Ann Kenoaly
Rolle I(ernl""n
Phyili. Klode
Carla I(ruegler
Jacquellrtll Lavale
Kathy M.ark$
Marla Morgigno
Susa.n Mcvea
Carleen Nelson
Ann O'Connor
Eve Olocka
Mary Panter.
Kathleen Parry
Jone Pelilltieri
Mary Ellen Porlman
aeny Pragle
Shirley Renner
Joan RobuSlo
Colleen Quinn
Julie Sancoucy
Pony Shaughnessy
len Sprague
Sussn SleHen
. Ba rb Thomas
Sarah Vanderschmld'
Debbie Spetts
'Martha Fraver
Robln~llta
Ann Buller
I(ate McHenry
Wendy Rider
Pal~ Feliz
Nancy Stevens
Freshmen Concerned About Social Future
Dear Edllor.
We share Ihe concern with many
Nazareth Sludenta InvOlving Ihe presenl
siluation during social events In Ihe
sludenl union.
It Is healthy to Ihe 80clalllle a. Naza­relh
to sponoor events and Invile Dlher
RoehMler .",a colle9"" 10 all end. it
seems to deleat Ihls very purpose when
our gU95IS. whom we as~ed 10 come
cannol gel InlO the union lor varioua
reason • . Whal Iype 01 "slUdenl uniOn"
can wo have II we also have 10 lurn
away mambers 01 our ""ry own sludenl
body?
Nazarelh College has laken lhe di­rection
01 "co-equel edUCiitlon." Involv·
Ing Ihe whole .. udenl boOY In vaflous
ways, social and collural elc .. 18 Ihe
\lue dallnillon 01 Ihe C>Q-<llluality we are
striving lor. We can only aceommod~te
one-quaner of our ~pulaJlon al Naza­reth.
al .OClal evenlS el Ihe pre.enl
time.
We believe lhal We should explore
.0Iu~Ons to this problem 10 prevenl
luture occutences 01 what hes already
be.n negallvely experienoe .
We would II~e to lind th~ answers
10 Ihls concern. which will help pra­mote
a beltel soclalalmosphere al Naza­reth
COII"99 .
Sinceialy.
Member a' lIle
Cia .. 0,'81
A. Marano
Margarel Svlrchev
Abigail Kuppel
Elisa B. Impaglla
Lise Cialse
Debbie LaPlanle
Mary Fallon
Terry HagadoM
Ann Murphy
CharlO1\9 Gemmell
Ann Snyder
Val8abocsl
Ellen Greene
Belh Greene
8eth Grassl
Jane Trippl
Gall Hawley
Sue Shultz
Kalhy Annis
Felicia McCray
Dede Hammer
Daen Slpl;n
Helen J. Demps
Karen Smith
Kim Cooney
lorella Heard
Tammy Ciardi
Ja Ann Murphy
Chri.tlne Acquista
Kim Brundetsas
Kim Brandet."
Kalhy Kelliher
Vlc~1 Menna
Nancy Fisher
Londa Vershneider
Karen Wagner
Amy Townshend
Joyce Howan.~y
Kerrle Roek wood
Sherry Slavin
Juhe Palernico
Joanne ZQWB.Ckl
Sophomores Looking For Some Solutions
I am wlillng thl. lener wllh regard to
the presenl sllua~o" In the sludenl un­Ion.
which is causing unavailable prob­lems
for the campus asa whola. Isympa­Ihlze
wllh Ihe administration and
prolectlVe ... ",Ices In their reaSoning
behlng Ihe restrictions put On Ihe stu­denls.
On Ihe olMr hand, thooe same
reslricllons ale delrlmenlal 10 lhe $tu­dent
body and to luture N;u.areth social
even Is.
With 1M pre$<ln\ IImll 01 Z75 people
allowed In Ihe union alone time. IMre
are a number of factors Which shOuld be
realized, FlrSI 01 all, Ihere ara many mOre
than m sludents on Ihl. campus alone,
who have a. righl 10 the use 01 Ihelr
siudant union. The union Iherelore can­nol
aCC<lmmodate Ihelr own sludenlS. II
was unlonunate for Ihe U of A. AlT. St.
John Rsher, and Nazaralh studentSdur­fng
Winter Weekend. who were lumed
away relallvely early In the evening be­cause
Ihe limit had already been
reached,
Second of all. with Ihe IImil of Z75. Ihe
pnoe of admission lor an evenl musl be
Increased considerably, and even wlth
Ihls Increase, Mch sponsoring group
must resign Itsell 10 lhe lact thai no
Signlflcanl money can be raised Ihrough
a studenl 10nCIlon. This increased ad­mission
1$ unfair tosluden1s wOO lor the
most pan are living on a IImlled budget.
Admission alone will. as It has slnca Ole
n&w regolatlons heve ~een sal In motion,
I(eep the stuoenlS from enjoying campus
events.
AnOlher point of conslderallon Is the
eHeci thai regulailoN have on students
olher IhllJl NlWlrelh sludents, Again.
admission Is a facior. also after 11:30
p, m .. Only Nazareth studen ts are B 1I0wed
I.n and othe,. musl be turned away. II I. a
discouraging slluatlon for a gUO$I to be
lumed awtly from an evenl. and It will
weigh heavily on his or her decision 10
COrne baCk 10 Nazarelh and 00 met with
Ihls type of welcome.
Obviously. these restrictions are
harmlul 10 campus pubhc relations.
campus relallons and Ihe monetary be­nelll.
of lhe pub and Ihe organllatlons
sponsoring Ihe particular events.
The necesslry lor negotlallons for po&­sible
allernatlves Is Inevitable. Forexam­pie,
expanding of the union andJor Ihe
use of the gym lor lulu ... """nl •. as II
would accomOdate a much larger group
of people - should be discussed. Whal­ever
musl be done, II should be done
Immadlately belore lunher damage I.
incurred on tM campus and lIaSludent •.
AlOng with:
Sincerey yours.
Eileen EngliSh
Presidenl of Ihe
Sophomore Class
(011980)
Ann O·Srien. Jeanne Groves. Carol
Harding, Diane Uberty, 5IIelio Arlin. Pa­tricia
Durenle, Joseph Benjamin, Nancy
O'Rourke. Palty Sower. Eileen SI.nlon,
Mary Ann Nailos, Kim O'Connell, Lisa A.
RIvera. Calherlne AmOdeo. Greg Up­phard,
EIWibethdel Plno. Therese Man­cuso.
Margaret Relchen. Andy Eisen­man.
Pele, Schulz. Kirk Douglas
Baahaw. John Curran. Nancy Coonan,
Colleen Maguire, Mary Anne Price, Mary
Jo Nawtown, MICheli Filion. Kathleen
Curry, Ann Bassi, lynn Washbum. J ...
nine Erb. Janet Hodes, Cathy Holert.
Kim E. Rossetti. Diana Sanfilippo, Kathy
Wolfe. Anne V. Wolff, Mary J, Fllzgerold.
Denlsa Balsamo, Susan Breckenridge.
Rosemary Burke. Carol Vasile. Calhy
Hackett Bethany Wentling. Mary Souee­lone.
and Katie Coughlin.
Musical Offbeat
A. a music major here al Nararoth. I
am very dl .... polnled allhe poor lasle of
music Ouf soe,.1 board bring6to ut;. 1911
not $Ocial boards job to Iry to presenllo
us Ihe besl possible enter1alnmenl. To
me. Ihe chOice 01 music chosen lOr our
events should not be leU up 10 Ihe Indi­vidual
tastes 011110$8 whO possibly know
nOlhlng about music. Su .... , bands like
"BACKSTREETS" and "SREWSTER"
(Iormerly You Can'l Dance) make mo­ney
lor social board. bUI II should go a
1I1Ue lorthe, than Ihat. I know Ihal .IV­dents
like these type 01 bands. bUI 10
have Ihem play a1mOSI every month Is
tiresome, Does social board spend any
Urn .. screening andJor going 10 he.r Ihe
bands thai they are going to book?
Thanks For Success
I would like 10 I".nk everyone who
had any pan In making the January
27th dance e successlul fund raising
venture for Ihe benefll of Ihe Maureen
Hartigan Memorial Scholarship Fund.
$1096 hal been added 10 Ihe Scho­larship
Fund as a rMull 01 your efforts.
This lael speaks very welt both lor
Ine affeciiOnaie memory In which Mau­reen
Is held and the eHecUve enlhusl­asm
with which Ihe sludent body re­spOnds
10 a gooo eaUGe.
Our t"snlla to JOdy Canepa, the
oommlnee. and all who worked on Or
attended the event
If 8/lyone wishes tp make contrlbu­lions
10 Ihe Scholarship Fund please
direct II 10 me In Ihe Develop_nl of­fice.
Sincerely,
MAry ElllAbeth Weidenborner
Director 01 Development
Theselhlngs do take lime I maliLe. but It
Is UP to them 10 do Ihelt job efficiently. It
Ihey can'l handle that aspectoflhelrlob.
Ihen they shOuld not be given Ihe re­sponsibility
of dlrec~ng Our social activi­ties.
Even If they can'l go 10 heal Ihe
bands personally. they shoold. call Ihe
social board. of olher schools thai have
hi .... d lhem. Thla would enable Ihem 10
find out how good a band Is, and what
type of crowd they attraci. If lundlng Is
lhe problem, Ihen Ihey should charge
mor& allhe door, because a good band
will draw a good erowd. Even IhOugh
one would pay mote, Ihey would be
lhere 10 listen and dance 10 the music.
and nOI have to contend with Irouble­ma~
ers . I myself would rather pay $1.50
al lhe door. and hear baMS lI~e "DUKE
J LJPITER". "PROe IGV". "CAAC",
"TAAGA". "BAHAMA MAMA", "TAL­LAS",
"ROSE" or "ANOTHER PRETlY
FACE" -than pay 50 Mnts lor a band Ihal
should play lor paanuts or 19$5 ..... Whal
do yoo Ihlnk?
Onasolollon I can see to Ihlsproblem.
I. tor social board to receive more funds
for bet1erenlerlalnment and larger faclll­Ues
.0 lhal more students can attend.
Anolher 801U110n 10 11'11& prOblem.
would be to have bolh • male and a
female president of social boand. Ihus
ge"lng Ihe b&81 01 bOlh wortds ........ thus
ending Ihe social board beauty contest.
. .Julla Fitzgerald
DAVE COSTELLO
Red Croa 8/00<1 DrI""
MonddY. Feb. 27th
In
The Shulta Cen ler
ReAding Lounge
FrOm 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Pr'o~,u'orwl
~ Qual;+, a<>4 S..-v'ce • Va~ L~on Photography
- .5pe<!al!'tt'\9 'II uJ~cklt'~~~-
Special H-feds-Q~8'dyJ'bu.t'rfs -lar',g€ PdflJs
(allua~ (T1()UJ,hfl,9 B J
(afl. ,wl'lt Inud altons I~ ~o :IO'? elf
Tel .;tgg -0053 ~
~@01j'@OOOj.\[l
Apparent State of The "Union"
Wlnrer Wee~end could h8ve ended on
a much sadder note Itlan It did.
As 1\ was, Ihere were a 101 01 hurt
leellngs on the parts of both Nez stu­dents
and vlsllln9 area college .Iuden!>
beoause of their Inability to gain en­Irance
Into lhe Union where the main
evenl was being held On Salurday nlghl.
Violence was a po~tbility as a crowd of
about 100 pe<>pl& gelhered In Ihe et>­trance
way and Slalr well trying 10 gel In,
Thank God there wasn'l any.
Wllh everyone po:sslng Ihe blame on
someone else for Ihe confusion and
Inconvenience. lhe real probfem 16 being
overlooked.
When the Siudellts wloh 10 hOld a large
event which Includes ot"er colleges. or
even the majority of our own campus,
they need a place large enough 10 ac­COmmodale
them besides the out-of­doors.
Tha\ Saturday night Ihere were Ihree
dlMersnl pieces to go on campu. lor
entenalnmenl, bUI Ihe main one (the
rock band) was In the Union. Are c:odes
make II Impossible for even one-fourth
ot our own campus population to enler
an even I In Ihe Union.
What happens the next lime we Invite
anolher college or colleges to enler Into
an event w~h '" on this campus? The
same? Perhap. we will become Isolated,
like In times long past and almost IorgOI­len
- unable to Invlle anyone In. even II
I hey coold come.
A healthy college life ano e.pariance
Incorporat8$ a healUlY 8nd broad social
IIle.
If Ihe area 19 available and the means,
10 make It available lor use are al hand,
Ihen the gym. a9 II has been In the past
for other grou,"", Is the solution - even If
Irs nol ... Inlng outside,
-Mar~ J. Aldridge
Editor
Voice From a Time Gone By
Dea r Mr. Aldridge.
I em an ex-Oleaner editor Irom Ihose
fabulou. slxltles you so elequently
compered your presenl ~tuatlon at Na­zaroth.
I wish 10 oongradulale you on your
eHorta 10 awaken ' the minds of Ihose
who haoe been asleep 100 long. I trlOO
In my brief time. Some said In vain. But
attemplls never 8 waster eHon.
I! has long been my opinion thai
Nazareth has been lime boond; caught
wilhln Its origins, proeeeding al a snalla
pace. IndlHerent to the world around II.
iI so. Ihen very few have leamed Irom
the 60's as you said. only because Ihey
h8ve nol reached Ihat period In lime
yet.
Strangely enough Ihis lime leg rolers
eapeclally to all th_ so-ealled liberal
minded $IudeniS and admlnlSlration
who become suddenly longue-tled and
lame when asked 10 openly support an
losue. II was called "apathy" then. when
In trulh It was fear of "divine rolribu­lion".
The 151 Amendment aHotds you the
rlgh 10 exp""'" yourselves openly. your
courage and convlcllon. aHord you Ihe
raspect and support 01 lhos.e around
you. If Ihrough your neWfipeper. you
an(l your slaff are able 10 ... Iss Ihe
consciousness of N81areth ro lhal of
Ihe 1960's II wlilihen only have eighteen
years 10 calch up.
Thank you and Ood Siess.
Spending and Visitation
by M Ike Maloney
The February 6 and 13 Undergradu­ate
meelingS proceded al a mote
peaceful pace Ihan the earlier meetings
01 this eamesler, None the lese, Ihere
were a tew carryOliers on the troubling
and Important issues-Ihe Nonh 40 plan
and visitation right.,
In the Jenuary ~4 mooting a healOO
dlaCU$Slon on how strongly sporta
should be emphasized here al Naza­reth.
Quesllons wer€l rellW)(! on lhe
prudence of two key proposals. the
Norlh 40 plan; $100.000 shali be re­leesed
In flve years /0, construction of
alhletlc fields and a fleldhouse. which
1& considered by some Undergted
member. as astronomical and t"a
$80.000 Ihlt! a Iso .hall be opent on
renovation 01 lhe chemistry labs. Is
considered by some members as dl&­respectful
10 \he academic Inl8lgrlly of
Nazareth.
I IUked lor the eehool budgel to
determine the school haa been prudent
or nOI on pUlling SI1On9 emphasis on
Ihe men athletic prooram. There was a
slrong consideration by some memoors
Ihat Preslaent Kldera was Intenseley
worried aboul a weakening budget
However. Slephen LaSalle. Vice Prea~
denl lor Finance has released the lig­ures
01 budgel and lhere Is a slight
deficit. Therelore to consider suCh a
thought Ihal the school needa spirit to
suppo" a weakening budgel would be
Insecu"'Ie. even Ihough members view
the Increased emphasis on men span
as having SOme Il)nuenee on the rapid
lnetea$lng enrollmenl 01 men here al
Nazareth, Nearly 400/0 01 the male resI­dents
"ava en fOiled Ihis year. Many of
these 40% are athletes.
There Is on campus strong senll­ments
Ihat a change should Occur In
tile presenl rule on vlallation among
the Oorms on campus. Bulthis Is only a
sentlmenl and nol a fact. so un~1 a
sU/'Jey Is compleled (headed by VIet!
Prsldenl Kalhy Coleman and TreW50rer
Wendy' Anderson). there will be nO
moves made 10wUd adlua~ng Ihe pre&­ent
sllpula~ons ooncemlng olsitallon.
Balo>d~
Bakrd ~Io
RIMeII
~no
Mon\<olO
3J.4IetJ S\elb
Spc<.
S1.23
$1.23
$1.23
$1.46
$l.4a
~= UngIJ"V
_iloilo
llIg.o"""i
Me ... iloilo
iOGgplonl
l'arrnlglono
SI.48
~ SlA3
~
?2M
~
Elut3-'lrn..ny~~lII;C'!
Cfro- gQlC;d Surmv IhN fhL.J1'i&)' _... .....
OfeI~Irc.,I!\yd'\JI, 1978.
r1otgoodon~
PAGE FOUR THE'GLEANER FEIlI\UARY 24, 1978
- Placement and Career Planning
Up-Coming Job Recruiting
So tor the On-Campus Recrullmetlt Program looks like Ihls:
March 2, 1978:
t.Aarch 8, 1978
April 5_ 1978:
April 1 C 1978:
Aprit 12, 1976:
Aprlll9, 1978:
Mutual 01 Omaha - Recrulllll9 for sales posillons wllh
evenlual management opponunilies. Interested In all ma­.
Jors.
Eastman Kodak Company - Fle<:rultlng lor posilions In
sales forecasllng, InvenlOry management, programmtng-rlystem.
analysis. and field sales. Inlerested In boslness,
managemenl science. malll, ano In other majors lor field
&ales.
BOCES #1 Foreman Cenler - Recruiling lor .peelal edu­calion/
learning disabilities teachers. Inlerested In stu­dents
with special aducatlon cenltlcation.
Metropolitan life Inlura.nce Company - Recruiting lor
sales rep,esentaUves. Interesled In all majors.
Equitable LIIe A$Suranoa Society - Recruiling (or po.l­lions
In sales and sales managemenl tralne<lS. Inlere$\ed
In all majors.
Vornado. Inc. (Two GuY$ Discount Oepanment Slores) -
Recrulltng for management lreln""". Inlerested In all ma-jOrs.
II 10 Mllclpated lhal 8 number o( olher firms will be participating. Check the
Shulla Center Informallon Desk bullatln b081d dally for new listings.
A number ofspec;al programs are being ollered thla aemesler. As usual. all
NlUJlreth College students ale Irwlled 10 attend, should tlley hav& an Inleresl in
the program topic. The lollowlng I, a lisl of programs already ""heduled.
Feb_ 28_ 1978:
March 7, 1978:
Merch 9, 1978:
March 14,1978:
April 20, 1978:
Resuma and Cover Letter Writing Seminar. Shults Cenler
Con(erence Room A' 3:30 - 4:30 PM and 6:30 - 7:30 PM.
Career Awa,en8$S Program: "Museum and Gallery Ca­reers
." Shul", Cenler. Conference Room A. 3:30 PM.
Career Awaren6s8 Program: "'Insurance Sales Represen­latlve."
Shults Canter, Con lere 'Ice Room A. 3:30 PM.
Employment Inte'lllewing Workshop. Shults Cenler. Con­terence
Room A, 3:30 PM.
Graduate Program. In Music at State Uni""rslty Coll9ge.
POtsdam. Shults Center, COnf ..... noe Room A, 7 - 9 PM.
Additional programs may be schedulttd. and all progra_ will be advertilled
on Ille Shults Center In/ormatlon Oes~ bulletin boaro_
A number 01 $9nlo~ s~1I have nol vl$lted the Placement and Career Planning
Offioe. There Is atlll ample lime to gel .ome assistance In determining whal Ihe
elClstep Is lor you alter leaving N8Ulrelh COllege. Please leelfree to come In.
Resident Court
(ConcJnU6rJ from pogo I)
need tor counseling ie nol advlsabte."
Mary Ann says. "I don~ know how
Ihey're going to force anyone 10 comply
wlttl the decision." She said thet was har
main conosrn durin g tha discussions on
the lormation 01 Ihe court.
Appeals can be made to lhe vice presl­doni
lor studenlallalrs Judy Emmanuel.
Ann sayt Ihal appeals 10 Miss Emmanuel
will supplement the decisions 01 the
coun. She's one slep higher than Jan. "
any 01 Jan'. decisions were questioned.
Ihryy WOuld go 10 MiSS Emmanuel."
Bill COughlin, preolden(ol Ul\dergrad,
says. "I think Irs a good Idea. The thing I
ques1loned was 1111 sudden Inception,
&ugg96Ung a secret mOlo'llment. I think It
should have been made public. The
dorm councllahould p_nt It 10 Under­grad
juallO familiarize ua with tI1e proce­dure."
Whan as~ed whal measures were be­Ing
laken 10 make Ihe procedurM
known. MI"" Ogilvie ""Id. "I Ihln~ I've
done that. I gave all the AAs copies 01 Ih.
procedure Including the Iorm&, and went
over II wi th 'hem".
SMe said floor meetln gs were to be
heio 10 discuss Ihe court. 01 the 211100ffi
sUMyed. only 11 have had mee1l~g,,-
Most of the /lAs think Ihe coun la a
good Id ....
"It could be very useful In e ...... 01
deslructlon an d damage:' said one RA.
Sludenl opinion II&rles.
Junior Robin Cecilia say8. "'Th8y're
Irylng 10 bring Ihe Supreme Coun to
NaUlreth_ L think they're pushing their
outhorlly:'
"I think 11'. a great Idea:' saY$ Denise
De Iorio. coordinator 01 college club se>­IIvllles.
"II gl_ studen!!lSO me reaponsl­blilly.
II mak ... ~tudenls leet better when
they're judged by Ihelr peers."
Rolla Kernlsan. Junior, sayl. "I think
Ir. silty." She believes Ihot II _ldenl5
h8ve problems. Ihey should be able to
have them resotved by the houol ng dl­reetor.
Financial Aid
(Continued from page 1)
tell students we (al Nazareth) are not
IabOrtng under restriction. Ihat prevenl
ua Irom using funds to really help
people," bUI the myth pel1>lsts.
The director of Financial Ald. assisted
by Admission'. decides whiCh sludents
will receive ald. T he Com m Itt&e for 51 u­denl
Aid Is an advisory body that deals
witt> overall poliCy, guidelines and prior­~
es. reports annually to the president
and mll.k$S procedural M<:ommenda­tlons.
Besides Morris. Woolryy ond SISler
Stella. mambe", ot the committe are
Sistor ~arton Hoclor, vtce p~ldentfor
academic allah'S and dean; Stephen la­Salla.
vloe presldenl for Jinance and
tre8ourer. Adnan Shymko. dlreclor of
adml8Slons: Judllh Emmanuel. vi""
prasldent lor student affairs: SISler Ka­thryn
Sullllllln, executive 811SIslant 10 Ille
presldenl, and W. Couglas Hoover.
comptroller.
She Makes Her Cooking Pay
b~ Hulhe, Benne"
A Nazareth studenl Is making lood
preparation as an avocation pay 011.
She's a sail-employed, pan-lime cat­erer,
Holly Bennell, 2t. a junior. II~'" to
cook In her spare time. Wl"len her slu-­diet
allow It, she oHers lIer culinary
.ervloes to other$.
Miss Bennen lirst became Inlerested
In c<itering el home In Pulln&yville.
"Helping cook around the houoo she
says. pushing her lighl blonde hair
away from har lace "It seemed like a
big job Ihen." It WBS exc;Iing 10 ae>­compli.
IIed such a big Ulsk a. prepar­Ing
a lull meal. But it'. a IIttla dlfferenl
now.'·
Holly was 14-yea .. -old when she
.taned preparing food lor olhers. Her
IIrst )ob was e cocklall party lor aboul
35 persons. She charged 50 cenls and
hour. Looking back. ohe Bays. "I earned
very. very IInla for tl"le amount of wo'" I
was doing."
A couple pam ... later she charged
S 1.50. But lor Ihls type 01 work sha was
doing $h8 was slill undarpald. Holly
saya. TOday slle charges $2.50 an hour.
"I SIIII '",,1 people gel a pretty good
bargain for my servlcas:' .1'10 saY$. her
eyes tighllng up a. lhe talks about her
buslnes.
News of her catering sarvlce spread.
by "word 01 mouth" She reclved more
and more request. lor her $9rvlces.
whleh becamelnereaslngty popular.
The 8."alr, Holly calers mo91 are
eocktell panles. luncheons ano wed­a
Ings. These a re usually done for a ny­whare
/rom 30 10 100 people. "I enjoy
meeting the people as much .... I enjoy
doing Ihe perty:"slle says.
HOlly does 811 the wor. he~lI. She
says she enjoys working 11'116 way be­cause
sha can sel her own hours and
work at Ilsr own pace. II Is easier this
way she says. be<:au..a Ihera are lewer
pres.sures and more Independence. "I
can work at night or at any lime I hlells
~esl. " she ""plains.
In moS! catering joM. Ihe food I.
supplied Dy IhO$El who hlle her. Holly
says. Sha than charges for the hours
she works In preparallon and serving.
Holly uses reCipes lrom aboul :lO 10
35 COOk books she's M<:el""d as gilts er
bought. Somatimes ~he experiments
and Invonts her own recipes, which she
S-ays she enjoys doing.
The lime .pen, catering each allolr
varie,,- Holly ""YS. "SOmetlm .... I sian
two 10 Ihree dsY$ In advance and work
anywhere from 20 to 30 hours In prepa­rallon."
.he says.
HOlly hasn·t tned many of her own
concoctions. She kiddingly. "I never
eal my own lood. That would be like an
anl.I buying his own palntlngl"
As a busln_ managemenl major
wllh Iltlle extra time Holly caters during
holidays, vacations and summers.
Christmas Is the busJesl lime for par­lies.
and Holly Iinds hersell working
constantly. She says her schedule also
becomes r81her lull arouno September
too. "Summer', Over and people .eWe
In and sian 10 do a little more enter­taining."
sha says:
HOlly chuckles when a.ked aboU"l
N8.l1Irelh caleleria lood. "I guess the
food I. ba!lic<illy okay, but I do Ihlnk
lhey're capable of dOing e lew extra
things onca In a. while,"' she says.
She feel. Ihat her education could
lead 10 a career In a small restaurant
bt)Sln ..... or a hotel management-type
job. Allhough Holly does nol have defi­nite
plaM. she SBY$. 'What I enjoy mOSI
Is working with and helping paople. I
hope 10 accomplish Ihls In WhateVer I do.
Maybe some dsy I can combine my
Inter8$10 In catering with Ihegoals I hope
10 accomplish In Ihe business manage­ment
flald:'
C.E. Scholarship Awarded
By Calherln" NO_skl
"Every IInle bit Ilelps:' says Nancy
Davis. Ihe flral recipient Of the COntinu­Ing
Education Award. a scholarship lund
established by C. E.. AlumnllllSl hili.
Nancy. who Is working In social SCi­ence
and learning disabilities, received
lhe award Jan. 7 during C. E. OrientaUon
Day ~remonl"'. She liVeB In Webster
with her husband and two children and
has attended Nazarelh lor Ihe pasl two
yeaIS.
The C. E. Award covers lultilion for
ona course plus $SO 10 be used at Ihe
reclplenrs discrellon for additional
SChool-related expen.ses.
"1 f"", Ihere is • need lor Ihls 'Ype 01
aeholarshlp becauu Ihe normal criler­ion
lor moSt financial, 1.& .. income.
should not apply 10 C. E. s!udenl5:·s.ays
Shalla lIlils. ememberollhe C. E. Award
committee. "Ollen the family Income Is
urmarked lor Other Ihlng. and the edu­cation
01 adul", Is gl""n low priority In
famll y budg9tS."
The award will be given each sem"ter
10 a p"n-lime unOergraOuate siudent:
-whose educallon has been IlIlerrupleo
lor a minimum of live years In order 10
assume lamlty responslbilltie.;
-who 18 currantly reglslered or will be
registered the following semester lor at
leasl one cou~ In english, history,
philOSOphy or religious studia. (118Ied or
Independent Study):
-who Is a matrlculaled student at Naza­reth
wllh a a.p.1. 01 at 1&8313.0.
The rectplent 1$ ch058n by the C. E.
Award Committee primarily on the basis
01 an 8$S8y discussing 111. role 01 liberal
arts education.
Application form& lorlhe award will ~
available In Ihe Flnanc/al Aid OH~ at
the and of eac" semester.
The Continuing Educa,lon Award
Fund was originated by Sheila. Anne
Richards. Bern!ce Stillings, all 19n
graduales of Nazareth, and Dona la­Centra.
a 1973 alumna. They ~Ned on
the IIrst C. E. Award Committee. heeoeo
by Sheila and Anne.
The eligibility requlremenl 01 a course
In english. philOSOphy. hlslory, or rell­glou.
siudies was Included because.
'We belle"" Ihal those areas provide
exceplional opPOnunlties for personal
growlh as well all a basis lor profeS310nal
competence:' Anne explains.
Future C. E. Award Committees will be
elecled al an annual meeting 01 conlrll>­uto
.. pledglngS/Oormore. The lund will
be maintained I"rough contributions
Irom former C E.. studen", and the
alumni allargo.
Deadline for
Next Issue
March 1st
Next Issue
March 10th
~~~~~~rom~~~~~~~
fttj"UAH' ... , 1~/1I THE GLEANER
Nix on Term Paper Buying The D.J.'s Aired
by Ann O'Conno,
Research assistance all subjeC1sl
ProlG$$lonatly prepar&cl papersl In­sured
excellence!
These claims by one PfO/&sSlonaJ
research company have encouraged
many atudents to buy research papers
and plagiarize them. .
The prob lem exists al Nuareth, but
faculty members lee I thai Ihe number
01 abuses Is minimal.
Dr. Madeline Slowll<, assistant p/O­lessor
01 sodology, says, "I don'l _ It
as being a serious problem. In situa­tion
s rve had, I've ha ndled II on an
Individual basls.. I could soo the possi­bility
01 the need lor more lormal ac­lion."'
A statement trom the Ad Hoc Com­millee
on Academic Honesty In April
1975 sts:tes, "In Iha absence 01 an
honor system ... It Is necII&Sary lor lac­ulty
to clarily lor student. what they
see as Ihelr responsibility In Ihla
area ... "
Dr, Mary T. BUSh, assistant to the
academic dean, says Ihat -Ihe mOSI
dlflicull thin 9 10 do Is 10 de lerml ne
whelher the term paper Is Ihe atudenl's
work or somebody else's. Maybe your
suspicions are aroused, bUI how do
you prove It?"
One laculty member IlIuSlrated the
problem. "A COlleague lold me Ihal he
heard Ihet SludenlS nanded In papers
(10 me) Ihal Ihey bough\. In the course
01 reading Ihe papers, I had no reason
10 believe thai they were oblalned on
Ihal basis,"
Studenl have mixed leellng$. One
studenl $Old, "I Ihlnk II some body's In a
jam, Ihey mlghl need II. I don'l believe
In II and I woldn1 recommend It:·
Anolh ... $aId, ·"I'd. never do It mysell,
maybe 10 supplemenl a paper. bul
never 10 hand In:'
Several 'aculty members keep Usts 01
papers received and check lelerences
10 guard agalnsl cheating. Olhers as­sign
specitlc topics to deter plagiarism.
Overall, leachers lall papers when evI­dence
01 plag larlsm Is lound.
Whal aCllon can be taken by laculty
other Ihan lailure? Dr. Bush say., "I
gueS$ a WOU Id be up to the loach er to
bring II 10 the aeademlc dean (lor pos­sible
suspension),'·
Though most /acuity members don'l
think Ihe problem I. widespread, Ihey
realize thai cheallng does occur.
By Terry Fuchs
Disc Jockeys lor radio stations have
an easy. glamorou. job; they just sit
around playing records and drinking
coHee, right?
Wrong.
·'11 looks easy Irom the outside, but
II'. nol. It ·glves me ulcera,'· &ays Chip
Taylor, disc Jockey 101 WAXC.
"There are a lOt 01 pressures, You
always have 10 be nice, You have to
come ecroas pos Itlve, even II you're
leellng rOllen,'· he !laYS. as he yawns
lor the third lime In two mlnules.
Besides being on the air, diSC jocl<­eys.
or OJ·s as Ihey are commonly
called, have many other JODs.
Taylol Is the music dlreclor tor
WAXC, He meelS with record reprosen·
lall\> ... and piCKs out reoords to be
played On Ihe air.
From more Ihan 400 new singles
What About Student Clubs
Would you like 10 become more In­vOlved
In campus actlvl~9S? ...... One
way to lullll! this desire Is to lOin a
college club or organlDltlon. There are
pr_ntly len clubs aclive on campus
who would approoale your member­ship
andlOI support al their meetings
and events. AI! club actlvilles and meal­Ings
are announced on 1M Club AC1IV1-
lies ca lendar located on the bulioti n­board
lacing Ihe lorum. More specilic
Inlormation regarding each club·. pur­pose
and anllcl pated events lor Sprl ng
1S Is available In Iha Undergrad ollice
In a club desCription lolder. All club
presidents encourage your suppon tOl
Ihe Spring lerm whether It be membe ,­ship
01 simply allendance al club
even IS. " you are Interested In tormlng
a new organl ... tlon 10 be aCllve Fall 18,
now Is the time 10 beg In pia nn Ing SO
thai tunds may be prope rly allocated
when lormlng nexl year's Undargrad
Budget. " you have any questions or
would like more speclnc In lormation ,
please contact Denice Deloria, Coor. 01
College Club Actlvltle ... Sox 170, ex\.
298.
CHOOSE FROM THE PICTURED
COLUMBIA ALBUMS
HUGE
SELECTION
STEREO lP'S
$1.99
to
$3.99
NAZARETH CAMPUS STORE
Monday February 27 thru Saturday Mar(h 4 th
PAQE FIVE
Live
released each week, he $OYS he picKs
onl y three 0 r lou r 10 play.
"I usually pick them by gUI, and il
puts a lot 01 pressure on 1I'l<l," Toylor
aays.
To help select recordings 10 be
broadcast, Taylor asKs lor Ihe opinions
at olhers, checks 8111bo111d, a Irade
publication; tip sheets and sUl'.I8ys.
Then each dis y he makes up what he
calls a "skeleton IIs(' - 8 1191 01 song.
to be played.
While It may seem to some that. radio
S1allollS play the $Sme songs repeat­edly.
Taylor says thai tha lap hits are
played only every 21', hours and olher.
not-so-popular songs are played every
loul houl'S.
He says he arnanges lor certain types
01 aongs 10 be played during certain
times 01 the (jay.
"Du ring Ihe day we play more down
lempo, adull-acceptable songs. AI
night mora rocking songs are played
lor younger IIS\ene~." he says.
He also says he must plan SO thai In
cel'l8Jn time spans dlHerenl types 01
songs ara played.
He g Ivas til Is eKam pie: A pel'$On In
Rochesler drives an average 01 131',
mlnUles each day 10 work, 10 the Slore,
and so lorth. During thai lime, one 01
each type 01 song - slow, tasl, mellow.
III1t1Iy - Should be played to prSllenl
lIS1eners hom switching the slalion.
Do OJ. play songs Ihal peopla re­quesl?
Jell Ryder, OJ and program dlreclor
lor WBBF. says thai Ihey Iry to playas
many rllQu9frts aJ! pos:slbl9.
He says Ihat mosl 01 the caller.; are
''young kids between 10 and 16,'· be­eau
... Ihey IIslen 10 Ihe radio more Ihan
adults, Who IlslOn an average 01 1 to 1 Y,
hours a day.
MOSI at Ihe Ume. he says, the $Ongs
requested are popular ones which will
be played soon anyhow.
He &ays Ihey usually won1 play re­Quest.
lor songs which arenl applica­ble,
such as war or peace tongs.
Between aongs OJs talk. but how do
they decide whallo tall< aboul?
"You don't thln~, 'Oh my God, whal
am I going 10 say?' " says Ryde,. "You
usua lIy think 01 somet hi n9 as the so n9
L9 lading out."
-You can say jUi! aboul anything.
BUI you I<now thai you said somelhlng
wrong when you gel calls, - Taylor 01
WAXCsays,
He reMlis Ihal he used the word rape
once and gOI a caller who complained
about It.
"You can't say anything delrlmental
10 your station. or any others. And
nothing wllh double meanings," says
Lee O'Oay, OJ and program director
10rWHFM,
OJs also oe<:aslonally mention laCIS
aboul bands and Singers. Taylor 01
WAXC explains Ihal they are lecls
which OJ!; have e"her read about or
picked up somewhere.
"Most OJs have a lOt upstairs. It tttey
donl say anything, Ihey don1 know
anything," he says..
What does II take 10 bQ a OJ?
·'The days at big voloe rAdio ana
gone, Personality radio Is here: says
Bruce Hunl, representative lor MCA
records.
Ryder 01 WBBF says thai you must
h8'le a decenl voice, bul the personality
Is mostlmportanl
He sayg that most OJ. wenl to broad­caatlng
school and started oul by work­Ing
lor their school's radio slalion.
Tim Selala, production manager lor
WHFM, says he started oul by broad­casting
lrom his basement. ·Which Is
Illegal, by Ihe way," he added wan a
smile.
OJs are on Ihe .'r 19 to 30 hours a
week, and spend an avarllqe 01 15
haul'S a day at Ihe 9IudiO, according to
Jay Meyors, operation. manager 10r
IINOR.
Meyers, who Is known e. "Top Jock:'
mentions hi. home phone number Oller -
the air. He says he does it bee:eusa he
likes to lalk with peoplO, and he'. al­ways
100 busy al Ihe stallon 10 do It, &0
he leIS them call him al nome,
''They cell and tal k aboul various
Ihings:' he says. "A lot 01 Ihe time they
JUSt wamlo be assured Ihal I'm leal."
Is It worth being a OJ, with all me
&1 ress and long hou rs?
"I love II,'· Meyers says. '·1 grew up
wllhmuslc."'
And as Taylor 01 WAXC says, "1111's
In your blood, you'le Sluck wllh It."
PAGE SIX THE GLEANER
Road to the Top •
IS Very Tough"
8y LerT)' C.tI.nale
"il's a oold-heartao business and
you're wOlklng lor trnsl'l. YOUI Hngsm
and your Ih'081 gel sore, but lor some
reaSOn you're OUI there begging lor
more evary night,"
Thl. I. how Cave KrollkoW$ki, hatl 01
an obscu'e Long Island band, des­clibes
the rook 'n' rollbualn ......
Krolikowski, 18, a Ireshman, and hie
brothel. Msn., 24, a 1975 greduate 01
Nazarath, comp~se Ihe band Ihay call
Aarrow ("So we C8/1 gel the Ilrst dlvldel
In Ihe lecofll rack.I") Thay play
mlddl&-oI-the-rosd musIc - a mlxlure
01 heavy rOCk, progr_lye and pop.
They agrae thai It's a long ahot that
AarrCM will ever achieve nolorlely, bUI
lhere is a glimmer 01 hope, A tape they
recorded In AU9ust Is In lhe hands 01 lolk
$Inga' Ha'ry Chapin, and Champion
ProduClloflS. which discovered end "ow
maneges rock stillS Daryl Helland John
Dale.. Champion Produc~o", signed
As row alterhearlnglhelrtape and lIi now
Irylng 10 $!III Ihe group to .. record com­panny.
Harry Chapin I •• u",'ng his own
record company and Is looking lor new
anlsts- He exhibited an IntelUt In As­row's
music because II 's ,Imllar to hia
own aryle, but "We're stili slnlng on the
ploverblal edge 01 our Chairs:' admit.
Dave.
"The road 10 the top Is very lough;
Ihere a,e a 10' 01 Ol>sUlcle$ alon9 the
way," !layS Oo.ve. "Some.lmes 'he clo~
esl you gel to the top la playing In the
bar underneath Madison SQuale
Garden."
Bul IIlaI doesn'l dempen hie oplim­lam.
"I leellhat both 01 u, are confideM
enough In Our music Ihat once we gel
our 1001 In the doo, we mlgh. reach
some degrae 01 success. Alter all, we're
hallway there sl~ce we gol slgoad by
Champion. I ju,t hope they can do 101
us wllel Ihey did lor Daryl Hall and
John Oales."
Cave saya the blggesl obaUlel~ 10
aueeess lIi gelling the opponunlty, bUI
he lee l& they'll get Ihelr chance. "Sure,
the chlnces ara there. I 'eally want 10
make II. Anyone who has ever picked
up 8 musical Instrumenl In the age 01
rock 'n' roll has d,eamed 01 ma~lng II.
I'm sure when Paul McCanney Slal\N
II was because he hOped to get .'lOme­where
beyond Ihe bar cirCuli,"
Although A81tw1 hiles Othel musi­cians
when they perform, they stay
within Ihe lamlly on Ihelr racordlng • .
Dave playa percussion, aeousllc, elecl­riC
and ba ... guitars and sings backup
vocal.; Malk handles lead voeals,
acoueUc plano and bf8.3S In8lrumenk!;
(clarinet, SAXOphone and lrumpel),
Dave writes the song Iyncs and glv~
Ihem to M81k, who put. lJ>em 10 music.
They became seriou6 aboul their
banCl last summa, when they lented
siudio lime and recorded el9hl oongs.
Dave explained, 'We did II 10 prove 10
oursetves thai We could lacofll our
malerlal 8nO sound good on lape. So
lal Ihe breaks we've gotten have come
not Ihrough playing In bars, bu.
He's Three Roled •I n One
By Healh<lr Bennel!
Leonard Bonamassa weals three
hats on the Nazareth Campus, He's a
lull-time maintenance man, a pan-tlma
studenl and a jau Irumpeler In Ihe
Nazarelh Jazz Ensemble.
"I leel I extand mysell best th'ough
my music," he seys.
Bonemassa, <w. saye he hM always
loved music and his goal Is 10 teach. He
takes music COUI_, he says - pal\le­orchestral
mUSiC.
Leonar. Bon.massa la ~ flJII- r/ma ",a/n­rMance
man during rfle day.
He came 10 Nanreth three years
ago 110m Ihe Utica-Rome area, where
he held lobs In laclori86, POSI ollicea
arid as a laJ<1 driver. Bul his IIrst love
h ... been hla Irumpet.
"I've baen playing Ihe trumpet elnce I
Wll!l len." he ... y., adding Ihat he tried
playing olher In"rumenls bUI alwaya
came back 10 the lrumpel. CUling the
yeaA, he hea played mostly j=,popular
and eontempor8JY mutic commardally
wllh small groups.
Ellery day al noon, Bonamll!lSa uses
hi s lunch brea k 10 pra wce. He ties
hlm ... 11 to a small music room In the fal
reaches 01 the Arts Center, "I always
practice whe"ever I have time," he
explains. "I still don't leel I practice
enough - as much as I'd like 10: '
Bonsmaoso Wall on campus II year
'before he joined the Nazareth Jazz
Band two yealS ago. The band Is com­pooocl
mostly of studenl$. but musi­cians
110m Ihe communlIY somellm ...
sll In to 1111 a vacancy. Bonamassa 1111&
both roles - student end a member 01
the community.
Bonsm6$S8 sayS he always put oft
enrolling In college courses because he
fell he wasn't ree.dy. When he we, of
oollege age. he recalls, "The wer Wa&
gOing on. Everyone had a deleatlst alll­IUde."
When he came 10 Nallirnth. he de­cided
to take ad\IB~tage 01 hl6 sur­loundln9!.
r:S;q7;:~:D;;;;;l:a~Jid~~d~ rac.~;;'-l
J .:\I"e ((I~pon~lblf. for 9.0l l).9 ~C> ~ne. ci!r'Y\Pu.s t
t 6\ore -tJ ... N'lta l w'e f'l\e 0 h {or Cd P ol"ld ~oWll 1
~ dU(lOg (('911lar slo(e hou (5 . ~
L"'N"'~~4~~'=""~P<V_/~!~~!!~~'~1!!.-~
Ih,ough Cllslflbutlon 01 our lapas. We
sent lhem to racord companies like
Columbia and Elec1ra Aaylum. but we
never heard Irom Ihem, Then finally an
employee 01 Champion Productions
aceldent41ly heard our music a"d liked
It enou9h to 'aka It 10 Ihe Wesl Coaal.
where Ihelr main ollice Is located, and
Ihey liked It anou9h to sign uS to their
agancy."
Dave realizes whal II will take to
achl....,., any m ...... ure 01 SVCO<lU. "Usu­ally
Ihe two opllons lor genlng to the
lop Are playing glg& In bars, and yOu're
heard of only by word 01 mouth, or by
racoflling In studios and sending Iha
18pG$ 10 record compa nlee.
"The loughest fOUle 18 Ihe bar c lleult
- you run Into tough owners whO ale
more Interested in 'Top 40' Imllators
Ihan original material. So when we play
In bam II'S nOI OUI Orl9ln81 material; we
play populel music, Ir. not where we're
al. bul II'. where lhe buck. are.
"Anyway, we praler recording - then
we don' Imltata people - 1t''I OUI own,
althOugh we're Inttueneed by other
mu.lc, mostly by Billy Joel. Ellon JOhn,
the Moody Blues, and the Slrawbs,"
The lulule 01 Aarow Is uncenaJn,
Dave concedes. "Our plans lOr Ihl.
summer depend on what Ihe lulule has
In Slore lor us. maybe by way 01 cutting
an album. II we don't gel a recold
cont"'ct, we'll go back to playing bars,
b.acausa Ihe stage 18 like a ma9net.
"Lasl .ummer we were playing bam
Thursday Ihrough Sunday Irom 10:00
at nlghl unlll 4:30 In the morning, 8nd
we made sboul $250 or $300 a nighl 10
spill between the whole band. ~
" II we gel a good break, I'd quit
school and go on the road. I'd opt for
Ihe exclling U/e 01 louring, concert,.
maybe albums, InSlead 01 college - 01
evan a lob In the lIeld I'm .tudyl"g,
(Speecfl pathology)," Dave .peoulates
"Lila would be a lotal bol6 W you
knew Ihat every day was plannad, Whal
adds to the excitement 01 lIIe Is nOI
knowing whars around Ihe next comer."
A cabaret atmosphere will be tne
bacJ<ground 101 "Jazz Night," February
281h In the Nazalelh College atuClant
union. The event. fealurlngthe Nazarnlh
College Jan Er.semble, will also Include
music by the Mike Kelly Qual\et. The
Guy Clmlcate Jazz Band, NllUrelh's
twin Dixieland Band, and Ihe music 01
Tammy Partrldge. Julia Fitzgerald,
proml>ler and organizer 01 the special
even I, leels that Ihe seleetion 01 groups
will provide $)Ioallsnl enhlrtalnment lor
Ihe entire evening, Along wl(h beer and
wine. there will also be cot/ea, hot choc>
Olate, and soft drinkS available. The Ies­lIvldea
wllll\Jn Irom 8 p.m. - I p.m, and
donalll>fIS will be $2. The proceeds will
go to Ihe Jan Ensemble, and Ihe
Giaaner. The GI&sn6r 8181t hopes to see
not only siudent., bul pa ren IS and other
adulla looking lor an entel1alolng even­In9.
II will be an ""cellent show, SO
please COme and enjoyl
- Cave CoStello
FE8RUARY 24, 1978
Concert Ch~rale
Sadness to Exultation
A nlghl 01 mystery and beauty was In
'lore lor a lucky lew al the forum In til
Otto A. Shulls Community Center 01
February 15. The neo-el""Sleal C<)m­pooer
G.B. Pergolasl '. arrangeme~1 01
Ihe MldClle Ag ... hymn '"Stabat malef'
was parlormed by The Concen Chorale
01 the Sisle .. 01 St, Jose~h dlreeted by
SiS tel Vlrgtnla Hogan featuring Sisler
8arbara Slaropoll soprano, Slsle, Mon­Ica
Wel6 allo. a sIring Quaner: Thomas
Saul, Rlehafll Valby and Stephen
Wicker on viOlins and Do,olhy Ro­manel
on ceito. lhe conce" chorale
and Flancas RobenS()n organlsl.
"Stabel matef' Is a moving, romanllc
vemlon ollhe pBS6lon 01 Jesus Chliet.
The IIrsl hall 01 the hymn I. a scene
dlsplcllng a lamenli~g Mary mourning
and grieving lietcaly over her son's
death. The second hall dwells on Ihe
enlolni ng II rtels 01 humanity united
wllh the mothel of God ending with
adulation and lojolcemenl Ihat ChllSl
will oonquer dealh glOriously on the
Ihl,d day, Though the hymn was In
Lalln one could sense an expteS$ion 1>1
Melanchohlness and rellectlon by Ihe
Concel\ Chorale.
Slalopoll sang sweelly and Wei,
sang deeply, snd both oompllm.ented
eaeh olher In duet. Tha chorus sang
thundering and heavenly. The quanel
played with power, passion and tender­ness.
Robel1son playad a mOving grim
0'98n. ThroughOut Ihe hymn Ihere was
COhenslveness In shlltlng mood& 01 sad­ness
10 hope back 10 ... On~s and
finally to exulation of Ihe reaurrectlon
01 Jesus Christ.
Red Cross
Celebrates 30th
On January 12, 1976, Ihe Re<l Cross
8100d Proglam celeblslad 118 30th An­nivelllllry
01 sarvlce to patlenls in Roch­ester
ho.pHals. Thl, service conllnues
to grow and expand While conllnually
Oependln9 upon the genelOSlry 01
Rochester communily donolS In 1948,
80 10 100 units 01 blood were coliecleCl
dally, Now tI1" Blood Program musl
collect 300 to 350 units dally. The re­gion
served h ... g,own to Include 45
hospllal, In a I!; county area dUllng Ihe
pruil 30 yea",
Nazareth CoIIe9a he$ sUPPol\ed the
Blood Program since lis Incepllon.
Joan McNally. a t948 9,aduate. was
among 8 group 01 N&l:8reth reprnsenta­lives
whO visited the Red Cross Center
On opening day. Nazareth students
continued to suppon tha Pr09'am by
going to blOOdmobiles al nearby SI.
JoM Fisher College Ihroughoul the
1950', and ea~y 1960'8. In Dctobe,
1964, the first on-eampus bloodmobile
was sat up. Sinca that lime. more Ihan
4,000 Nazsreth sludents have donated
epplo~lmat.'y 2,960 units 01111. saving
blood. Record, 01 donations at St
John Fishe' College were nOI meln­Laned
pnor to 1964, so an e~8Ct ac>
counllng Is not possible,
Naz.ar&\h sludenls will once 4galn
l1ave an opponunlry to ahow Ihell sup­pan
01 Ihe Red C'oss Blood Progrem
when lhe Bloodmobile set, up in the
Shults Cenler Reading lounge on
Monday, February 27, t978 during the
houra 01 10 AM • 4 PM. evaryone Is
wetoome. Donors shou Id be I n good
Mallh, well1h allee,\ 110 Iba. and eat a
good meal before donatln9.
Mal\ha MCCoy. IhlS yeafs cnaltm.Qn,
and h., commlnea encourage every­one
10 SlOp by and donate. It la One
wey lor N ..... relh atudenla to help the
communllY In which lhey live. Please,
everyone donate, and ,celebrate lhe
30th Anniversary 01 the Blood Program,
"
FEBRUARY 24, 1918 I t1~ l..ILCJro\r.Cn
Familiar Faces With Diverse Jobs
Steve Glbb3
By Larry Canale
Their laees probably are more lamll­iar
than theIr nsme3.
Their names are Sieve Gibbs and
Rlc~ Kolenda, They are assistants to
the directors 01 Musing and sludenl
aC\lville$. 3nd head residents of Kear'
ney Hall.
"We',e responsible tor "nVlnlng Ihat
goes on in Ihe dormS, and also for
meellng Ihe needs of studenls - to
tMch Ihem how to live together and
grow SOcially:' Steve aays.
Rick adds. "We administer ""ery!hlng
.hat goes with dorm life - counseling.
activities. roommates, or helping with
any problems sludents have."
They are graduate sludents In the
counseling and eludenl personnel aer­vices
program al the Stale University al
Albany. They are complellng an Inlern­ship
Mre 10 fulfill reQuirements lor
mtl$ter's and education special lSI cer­Ii
heal ....
Rick and Sieve currently are working
on progroms they hope will Inle/eat
Siudents, One Is a Faculty Intormal
Presentation Program,
"We're Irylng to dovelop small pres­entations.
- informal. no lectures or
.l<!";!S.Uke .alks ..,.. by. ,acuity members.
on tnalf hobbl"". tnps. expenences.
Inlerests. wMlever Ihey wan!." Steve
says, "'U's always a good IdM lor 51lJ­dents
and faculty 10 gel together out­.
Ide Ihe classroom. II make! Ihe !Chool
a mOre lriendly place:'
Rick Mds, "To have a faCully or sta"
member come into Ihe dorm. meat the
students and tafk about somethmg
otner than cla$S work woula let stu­dents
And t .... chers know 6ach Olher
beuer.'·
H. :.a,d Floyd Siein has agreed 10
d"cu$S journalism and Ihe Rey. William
Gral also has oNered 10 give a p/esen-
. lation, "We're waiting 10' responses Irom
othor lacully membel5 ." Rick
MYS. "A lacully member might Include
films or slides of plaC>e$ he's yl.'.ed or
01 interesting hobbles he enjoys:'
Anolhe, idea Ihey haye been working
on is a College Bowl, in whiCh teams 01
Siudenis are asked Iriyla question. on
.arlous subjects Allhough Ihere ha,
been linle respOnoe. Steve hopeo 10
have Ihe Bowl ul'lder way soon. But he
couldn't projeci Inleroolleglale compe­Iitlon
until alleast next year.
Both Steve end Rick are enthuoed
about Nazarelh, "1I's a college in a s!ale
01 lransltlon - II has Ihe potential 10
become an even beller college. bUI
needs more activities. both social and
educational." says Sieve.
Flick ia from Mlddlelon, Connecticut.
He auonded Upsala CoHege, East
Orange, New Jersey, and laugh I his­lory
lor twO yesr. In Middletown and
Hanlord. Connecticut, Sieve Is from
Greece. He anended Ihe Slate Unlver­sl
ty College al Pol .dam,
"Tnl. monih we'lI sian 10 look for
lobs In two- or four-year colleges:
Sieve says. "and we'lI be working In
Sludent sHah'S. doing bB$ically whal
we're doing now."
....... ---­Rick
KoIand9
Polit-Sci Major in State Senate
By Ann O'Connor
Geralyn Dobesh, • poll tical science
major, Is doing whet many aspIring
politicians dream of. She's In Ihe Slate
Senale In Albany - nOI a8 a 18glslalol.
bUI having a hand In lawmaking
Geralyn Is ono of 44 undergraduale.
students In the Stale Senate Sasiion
~1'lanis Program. She Is working
with Sen. Thomas Bartosiewlcl 01
Brooklyn. TMra .ra 80 undergraduate&
In 8 similar program In the Assembly.
As a S8Sslon asslSlant. Geralyn al·
lends e<>mmlttee meetings and hear­Ings
and providea Bartosiewicz wllh
briefing. on them. She also writes
press releoses, aSSists with and does
research On legislation. end has wriMen
a proposalfot possi bte legislation which
would eXlend TAP awards 10 pan· time
undergraduete,,-
II the senalor give. her a researoh
as54gnmenr, "I will listen and lalk 10
people. go 10 Ihe people who are In­volved
and get Ihe Information firsl'
hand ralher Ihan going to the library:'
she &<IYS.
"My primary responsibility:' says Go­ralyn,
"Is 10 know the .talus of bill •• If
Ihey're deed or In commlnee. I muSt
know that al any given moment and
have the status up 10 date. 11'. wor1<
Ihat has 10 be done, t feel needed."
aaralyn aMenda Ihe haanngs with the
senator O( as his representallve.
"If I go as hIS proxy." says Geralyn. "I
can give Input. II I go with Ihe senalor, I
shut up and watch how It'$ played."
The leglslatur" Is nol whal Gerolyn
o.peeted.
"Every1hing Ihal happens on Ihe Se­Mt
floor Is prestaged In commlUea or
cauCus. The voles are already decld ed,
In the As.oembly. It·s a lool They Sland
On tables. bul Ihe Senate Is known lor
II'. stuffiness,"
Gerealyn says IMt she Is enjoying
lhe experience.
"It·s so excUlng, I jusl love 111111 stop
10 think about it, I'm terrified. I lust
close my eyes and jump Into II."
BeS(C1e.s her work 8S sessjon assis·
lent. Geralyn Is involved In two Inde­pendant
sludy COu""'s, American Inlel·
lectual History and History and Histori­ans,
She also at1ends a w&ekly. thr~
hour seminar 10 fullill «he academic
reQuirements of Ihe program.
Lenten Fasting For a Cow
This Is the $eaSon 01 lent. and IhLs
year Nazarelh's Campus Mlnislry has
oleClod 10 sponsor a opeclal project on
Macospana. Mexko. The community 01
Mocuspana conslsls of aboul 42.000
people, m~ny of I/lem farmers, As a
kind of sell· help prolec:f. Ihe money
raised by concerned panles (such as
Nuaretrl College) would go loward
buying cows lor Ih&$. farme~ . Cows
can be used by the people as a good
source of food and arao in their com·
merClal mar.et Each COw costs $150,
On March 2. Naureth will have a Oay
01 Fasting In cooperallon with Sago
Food Servioe Those wishing 10 partlci·
pate will give up their lunch tnat day.
SagB will give Campus MlniSlry 454 fOI
each sludent who partlclpales. and Ihi.
money 1'1111 be donated 10 tile "cow
prole"," In Mexle<>, There win be sign­up
sheet. in the calelerias Ihe day
before. There will bB • separale pro­g'am
In Ihe Snack Bar for commulers,
Those opting for the Oay of Fasting
will h.", the opportunity 10 see slides
01 Macuspana. MeXICO in «he Forum
during the lunch period on March 2
Other Lenten projeCIS arB on lhe way
- wOlch lor POSlers.
Greenhouse Grows Enthusiasm
by Mary Ann Pergol!lzzl
end
Kathy Sulhenan
I am sure thai most 01 the people al
N.~ar"th College (especially commu·
lera) are aware of the new addlllM Ihe
Biology depanment has added to Ihe
campus, Like a mother with a Child. we
are very proud 01 our new greenl1o"'8
Bnd would Ilk. to Ihank Presiden« Kld­era
for his enthuoiasm and suppon of
II. I. i. localed '" the end of Carroll
Hall. and lillie by IInle we are gettln It
on Ifs feel. We will ask President Kld­era
10 Iha official opening 10 plonl .he
first seeG9.
the new plan IS will be ,old to raise
more money for the greenl1ouge.
The groonhou.e will be dlvjded Into
vJulous seolione designa«ed by climate
(not R.ocheste(o), There will be a dry
section lor caClus and such. a lroplcal
.rea fOI exotic plan.6 and a temperate
arM 10' <Ximmon household plants.
Dr. Hallal1an's ecology students heve
already made use of Ihe faCility. and
nexi years bOlany clau 1'1111 aloc enjoy
Ihe benefits of working on Ihelr pro­ject,
In the greenhouse.
Siudents who are Interested In work­Ing
in Ine gteonllolJS(l should contact
0,. Hallahan In Carroll 131.
Most of the plants from the BiOlOgy,., , , , _ , , " •• , • , ' ..
depanment have already been Irans- '. I'~';~ <.. ... '" I'n 1,.L _ ','
foreO to the greenhouse, and De- \.Vf"\( vuu.. '-rIC:
V1",e(a Nursery on Landing Road : lINlb tlfl»'" ~6V!! ~
North has been kind enough 10 donate
o«hera and they have also been of :~G4:l.JAAt~N I~~ ~
assi$lanoa In oblalnlng polS and soil : f'~Jr1I'",\'CI1 CIII»:
from manufacturers. '_, 1000'~ .. 1:1_ ','
Our next lask Is 10 propagale new ".~
plant$ lor lhe purpooe of selling al a '~- •
later date. Many of Ihe Biology stu· _:I.-n.,,.'II\I\,DAL ..... ~.,.;A~.·
denl.O are planning to bring In their own r1).O\\~, ~ c ~
plants 10 ral$6 In the greenhouse and '1i ~.1 AO
donare cunlngs (rom them to start new ~ H~. 'Wlrt\.. :
plants_ Sometime. probably neXl lall, •• , ........................ .
--~~~~~~~~
We met at Docktor's in a
beautiful aquarium. If you
love fish, then you deserve
Docktor's fish. Docktor Pet
Center sells over fifty
varieties of colorgul
freshwater fish.
PAGE EIGHT THE GLEANER FEBRUARY 24, 1918
Their Goal-To Prove Themselve's
Tom Vetter makes s breek lor the In$joe In fha game aga/"., Houghton.
By Donna Bengbon
The Nazar(!t~ Men', Baskelball learn
&al OUIIO prove IMmaoelves t~is year and
I~ey have done JUSI Ihat. accoroing 10
Coach Joe Gighonl, Being Ihe llrat
Men's basketball loom af Nillareth, there
was a 101 01 pre&sure put on them a.
sludenlS e, well &8 elhle~ by lhe ad·
min 1.1 rallon a no student body.
M Sludenls,lhey have 10 work Indlvld'
ually lowarda Ihelr academic degree and
III In S()clally wllh Ihe rS'l1 of Ihe Siudent
bOdy. As. alhlO1es, Ihey have 10 give up
Ihelr Individual goala and work lowa'.ds
the team goal • . Coach Gig 110111 Is
pleased wllh hi. leam's performance, as
well !JI "11th lIlelr academic eNorts,
The team ', win·lo$S reCOld 01 13-3 Is
evidence 01 Ihelr success. The threa
losses 10 Daemen, CCFL and Fredonia
were early In Ihe saa5On, They have nOI
lost a game since Jan. 27. The loss;,s to
Daemen and CCFL were avenged laler
on In the season wllh Impressive perfor·
mances at home.
The near capacity lumouts lor the
home g.m~ Indicate studenl and ad·
mlnlslratlon satisfaclion In Iha men's
program, The enlhuslasm displayed by
the lans was a big plu ~ which urged Ihe
leam on to w,n all seven of Ihel, home
games,
Thle yeafs season was geered 10-
wards Ihe luture according 10 CoaCh
Gigliotti Almost half of their scheduled
games were againsl JV \/lem. , bUI next
year Ihe entire schedule will be on the
varsity level, Coach Gil/lioUI feel. lhot
lhe lulure of men', bas~elball al Naza·
r01~ will greal ly depend on lhe aOmlnis·
lratlOn, whiCh Includes the Prns,denl.
the Board 01 Trusle63, Dean Emmanuel.
and Mrs, Brigman, They will decide on
expanding I~e prasenl program,
Right now Coach Glglloru says \here
are more Questions Ihan answers about
\he fulure. bulltl lIle end of Iheseaaonhe
will analyze Ihe leam lor Slrength and
weakness to delermlne whal will be
needed In the :;&8$ons 10 COme,
Ed ToppJ 'e/eys !1fIrislaclion In a gama
wall pla)l8d.
A Co-ed Tennis Team, Unlikely
By Healtler Sennen
Athletic Director Elaine Brigmall say.
she leels "very strongly aboul having
separate teams" for men and women.
Ira very unll~ely thai there will ever be
8 combined men$-Womens tennis leam
al Nazarelh, end II'. probably Just as
well lor everyone Involved.
B ri9mBn says \lUI I when you can
.upport separale teams Ihen! ean never
be a combined learn. -If you put goOd
women players on a men's teem II de$­troy.
their chances 01 ever becoming
be"e,," she .ays.
Nlll6relh's lennls learns have been In
exlslance fo, a very .ho" lime, The
womena learn has been compellng 0111·
clally for two yea,s. Before Ih,s Ihere
were nol enough women for a team.
The lew good playerS there Were wouid
play Ihtee of four malches for peraclloe
and fun, Brigman says there was n<>­Ihlng
"10 Ihe extenl where we had 10
achedule or lravel."
For Ihe paal twO ye.rs Ihe women
have worked up 10 twelve matches per
season, Their spring aeason starts In
ea~y Seplember and ends In Ihe mid·
die at October, The team CO"",s," 01
Ihree $ingle$ pleyers and twO doubles.
The men's leam wil l stan In &arly
April and finloh at Ihe end of I~e school
year in mld·May. The men play alx or
seven malehes wllh six singles and
Ihree doublea, The women play more
malches because Ihey have a longer
&easOn.
AI a $Chool auch as Nazarelh, where
the ratio 01 men Is 80 small, the teAm Is
likely to be less powerful. There areolte"
nOl enough players 10 make up a learn,
Brigman says II Ie possible to recruit
players. She says there I. a certain
amounl 01 lICholorship money av.ll­able.
Referring 10 Olher sports she
says. "Where Ihe emphaBls Is PUI deter­mines
where you apend your money:
Next year there will be a mixed·
doubles tournamenl for Roeh84ter Area
Colleges. Two mixed-doubles learns
Irom each college ar(! eligible lor com·
pelltlon. This kind 01 loumamenl has
been done wllll golf, Brigman says, "I
Ihlnk the doubles has pOlenllel."
A Turnaround of Last Year
~- ---- - /(/lfhy Ma,kwll:2 ga/M conlrol On Jhe Jumb.
By Donna Bengllon
The NazAreth Women's Basketball
program has made exceptional progress
In ons year. From a record of 5-'0 last
year, Illey have ocmplled a 14-2 record
so far IIlls y&aL This lurnaboul could be
a""bured 10 the efforts of Coach Debbie
/(src.anes. Thi. year's squad Includes
elg~1 freshmen and ons returning ....
nior.
Coach Kareanes said SM went 11'110
Ihis season knowing 11\01 Ihey oould do
well. bUI she never expecled Ihem 10 do
es well as Ihey have. Her aim was lor a
rIMIrsal 01 lasl year'~ ,ecord, buI Ihe
team has al,esdy surpassed thai aim,
She al1ribUIes IMlr success 10 the qulck­ness
and speed of Ihe learn member.
They are mainly a running leam ullHllng
Ine /aSI break ellecUvely agalns\ mo.I
learns. Because Ihey use this style of '
play, lurnovers ere high. Coach Kar·
can ... anrlbules Ihis lact 10 Ihelr yOuth
and inexperience, bUI says It should
Improve In future seasons,
OM 01 the waak polnta pointed out by
Coaeh Karcanes Is Ihal Ihey presenlly
have no effective outside .hooters. Thi.
especially hurtS Ihem In Ihe second haU
of a game because their Inside game Is
U1\ually '~U1 dow~ conSiderably In Ihe
second half. One of her hopes lor ne_t
year I. 10 remedy Ihis siluatioo.
With or wllhout outside shoolers, Na·
mreli> played well enough 10 earn their
first Irophy, T~ey look home the second
place Irophy Irom Ihe RAe (Rochelter
Ar ... Conte/ence) Tournameni held al
the U 01 R on Feb. 16-16. They mel St.
John Fiaher in the ~n.ls by eliminating
~neseo In lhe firsl round and M,C.C. in
I he second round. They los I to FiSher i~
a ctosa conies I for \he second time Ihls
$8ason. AnOlherremalch was schE><lUled
for Feb. 24 al Fisher,
On March 2-4. Naureth Is Invited 10
panlclpale In t~e Slate Tournsm",,'
hOsted again by lhe U 01 R. CoaCl\ Kar·
canes hope. Ihey can conllnue playing
Iheir style 01 basketball and bring home
onolhenrophy.
Judy Nerro 10 the nef egai"$( Cani$/u8,
Their Spirit Unaffected By loss
By cathy Now •• kl
NazAreth women's bask01ball team
had an 8-0 reoord lor Ihe seaSOn, Then
they mel arch rival St, John Fisher. The
Golden Flyers losl 88 1o 57,
The team was -disappOinted in losing,
but played fa irly well." said caplaln Do­rean
LaOonn., -We haled to lose 10
Fisher Ihough," she added,
laSI y&ar, Fishel Ih,09hed Nazarelh,
winning by more Ihan 60 points, This
year, LaDonna ... ,d she heard thaI Fisher
antlclpaled e 30-poln' spr""a overNaza·
relh , eul Ihe Golden Flyers held FI.sh&r
10 lIS lOwest score of Ihe season,
"We dldn'l play our best game, al·
though Ihe delen ... was good," Coach
Oebble Kareanes asld. "We missed 17
tree throws and five ' . an(\-Is. FI.her
ml$Sed 7 Iree throws. There'. the diller·
snoe In the ballgame,"
8<lth Karcanes and LaDonN! aglGe
Ihat Ihe loe. w .... good lor the learn. II
make til em lOOk al Inelr mistakes. so
lhey can correci them for Ihe next out·
Ing. Ihey explained.
"When you're wlnn tng you are nOI
Inollned 10 do Ihat," Koreanes said.
'We needed something like till. to
seUie us down and g01 It all togelher:
.ald LaDonn., a senior ana \he only
veteran on Ihe leam.
The learn's .porll was not affected by
their loss to Fisher, TheV have sinoe
delealed Eisenhower. Roben. Wes·
leyan, Oaemen, and ~eMoyne .
"We were really tired Ihe nigh I of Ihe
Fisher game." Tammy Hen.haw, gUBfd,
said. She referred to the two nlghl' lhe
team was snowbound al Keuka, re1urn ·
Ing early lhe day of the Nazarelh·F~her
game,
In compartng last year's team wilh the
presenl one, LaDonna .... Id "eolh had a
good al1ltude. This year. however, lhere
was a difference In akUI levela, Now "19
have en awareness of our abllilles and
can SIll reachable goals,"
·t enJoyed playing on bOlh leams,
allhough I must admit I like winning."
she said wlln a smile.