Gleaner_19781109

              Nazareth College of Rochester
I UI>'I &f-.J1.-- /
I~~~~------------------------------------------------~------------------------------------------------____ ~
Kidera Puts Students First at Nazareth
'delll Kielera pledged. policy 01 stu·
priority al the sIlIdenl Se""le mtding
tobet 30.
, e have 10 meel the b.1sic needs o( the
nl:l' (;rsl,"...,d Kid .....
hen ",ked if studtnts havo priority in
ullng of eveT1ts In the Shults Cenler,
s.>id "Ohsure.1 think lh>1 is implied.
an'l kick oul olher groups thai have
: 'dy t-n scl>eduled. Priori ty goes to the
Is. Ihere', no doubl aboullhal:
tricia Anne P>gM\. 21, died Tuesday
r J L of a congenital hearl~.
cia, a trano(e'{·jutUer from Batavia who
lobe known as "Trish."w .... r<"i·
t of O'Connor m. and an ar\."",jOL
'da .. lIended Piltsford Mendon High
. I. and Cen=< Commuruty Cotiege
.he rcc<ived het Assoclate', Degree
ne. She b.-gan.1 N;wrelh IhIs (a.11 Her
ral Mas> w.as held here in all!' chapel
ymomlng.
trid .. a member o( the Dr."", dub,
one of the =1 mombe ... of "Y erma.'
one of lhe rehears.tls, she had,
I "'~'" and stayed in a hospital (or a
,
pie of d.ly'. AI this time, other m~mbers
he club {elilhal she eagerly puUed the
rtogcther, Drama had t-n .lI\ outside
I of hers; this was h .. firsl time on
, and,heWAnledverymurnlobeinlhe
. H .. excessivedrivo broughl h.,. bock
CASI, .Il\d she made her perlormance
he show, which w» held in ""rlv Dc·
. Three weele,; b"" ,he died 01 .. hcad
~tiiOd" Inend. feellh>1 her altitude had
ed a liHle alter the "Yerma" episode.
now lhat il is all overil Is .... y lounde,.,.
~ why. Much more lNn her interesl ill
f'ter, she was beyond an -.mbitious- .r·
i' ~USf she knew she wouldn'l live
/8: ,h. wanled 10 "mok.,.i~· as >oon as
~ibl" S~e'd said thai the f.m time ,lie
. yreJl Uk • ."arliil w.1Sh~f'\' al N.u.arelh.
ibly beaus<! she found the worle very
rd. However, she loved her l-earners, and
led.lhe hard work-il made her reel as
pugh sl>e W.lS ACmmplishing , great d.al.
Gne 01 h .. (ormel suite-male;, JeM\
~owisz ,..id of Patricia thai, "Part of
r;limc, Tn.h SCeTned like a quiel persOA.
'! I'dso.y lhaty01.l r .. !ly h..d 10 know her
even .It<>mpl 10 undersland her .. al
! times, ,h~ was really rowdy and
rgoing ... no m.ltter what, you could
~3yS lJIte her'- Ii IS ap"""",t thai Trioh
Is .. penoon who wa> ""'Y much a part 01
~ floor ",d w ... well·lik.ed by th"", who
!knowh.,. "Sometimesnew,", re4l1yan
id~rkls~.1 other times, a philosopher, ac·
~y," Jean continued, '11" really hard for
~ 10 ""plain her: you'd have to know her.
!As (:or» r feel w.lI, II <Un: makes you
~iz< thai you should appreda t<> wh..l you
\..e."
~ilOO\ Coble, PatriciXs other former
lie-male. said. '1 gu ... ,he "",de me see
. ' you un'l be >ir ald 01 death, or jusllrv.
youlllive 10Iew<, because you won't
'vo gol to go oul and (acr: lhe world
. e you can."
Nazareth is ~uired 10 schedule com'
munity evenG in exchaJlge lor fOOcr,,1
money used to bulld the Shults C""let and
Arts Cent.,., Kider, ""id.
Dr. Rober! McCombridge. CoUeg. Pl..n·
ning Officer, is doi ng a .tudy on the use and
possible modinc.o ~or of fad lili"" on cam·
pus.
The PrESidenl of Undergr;>d says 01 the
policy, 'We don'l have. place 10 caU our
awn. evEn thO>l8h we have priority. We
have 10 yield 10 Ihe community. W. Coln'l
even call Ihe Cabaret Room our studenl
union."
Kid ... also revealed the plans o( u,., rut·
riculum comrniliee 10 change the core
req uirem""ts.
'The core used 10 occupy on"thlrd 10
one·hal( 01 lhe cours"" you look in Ihe
course o( a (our YeM cumculum: said
KJd.ra. 'In lhe 60's. lhal was reduOC1<l con·
siderabJy. Students were given much o>ore
option In sek>dins the routSes. Now, .aiter
Ihe ""perienee o( the Wi lOy ... ",. peopl.
are concluding; Ih..l this kind o( curriculum
d0<5n'l add up 10. coorrli ... led education.'
'Th. lr~nd is going back to pulHng in
more .loboral. cores or required courses
which every !hldenl going here will h,we 10
take: s.aid Kid.,... , 'There is. grOWing con·
Vldion among leachers and I.cully ,'IS weil
... older alumni who have expenenced lhis
th..l we ought 10 reslor~ a strider core.
Many other school< are gOing Ihrough •
simj~r movement,"
Kidera .Iso .nnounted pldru 10 develop
Nv.• u elh property behind the lennis oour"
which "\'\IiU be leveled and sodded by n",1
fall."
Violators Will Be Prosecuted
lip arking is One of the biggest pro!Jlcms
I've gol," '-'ys WiUiam Hellensdunidl,
Direclor of Securi ty.
As a result, Proteclive Services has an·
nounced a ,triel parking po~cy. "E!(cdivc
November \, !97B, Ihose.tudenls Wllhoul
pHk.Jng sticlc.<-r< wiU be issued. parking
citalion. Chronic or persislenl vior.Hons
Wlll have their vehiclc lowed off camp'" al
th. owners ""P"nse."
'We're trying to be Lur 10 all students."
said HeUen<chmidl "In..~s the pUrpos<! of
the policy. Th"", who violJl. II will be
Mcketed. Illhey',. persistanl, Ihey will be
lowed If we don't doth;s, we'll haven..voc
In the winler."
HeUenscr.midt ... ys then .". e 697 park.
ing <p,res on CAmpus. Th. worst problem i.
parking neal Kearn<')'. Helle.nsclvnidl say,
propl~ would ",Ih.". p.uk On the gr>ss than
walk from the lennis court parking 101.
'1lhink thesitu.tion could bealJevi.1ed if -
Ihe studen'" start walking over 10 the lennis
coUlIs," says Hellensdunidt. "Everyone
wants 10 park .. noar '" possible 10 th.ir 0('
fice or dorm, but lhalls goOng 10 n..ve 10
slop."
T () en( oree lhe new policy.
HeUenschmidl wiU U5C students 10 nelp
idenhfy chronic vio",I"",. H •• Iso has ac·
c"",, to Rochester computers 10 identify
unrl'gUt.red vehicles.
Full ~mc undergr.du,le p.lr.i~ ,lick"",
.... e ,tiU ,wailabl. in Ihe Secunty Ofnc:e lor
$10. Visilor parking stickers and lempor.tty
sticker> .",.Iso available.
Programs Planned
T h. Program Comml~ee, Ih. newesl.d.
dition to Ihe Residt'l'\ce H,II COUl\cil. has
program> lh>1 are crealed for .tudenbi. Jon
Ogilvie, Dir&lor o( Housing. s.ays lhat Ihe
Progr.om Committee wa.s .. 1 up beoUS>e,
'There's a need for eJuutional programs
outside tho academic dassroom sotting,"
According to Rev. Paul Noc~dski, .dvisor.
lhe purpose of Ine Ptosram Commille is
'To provide an eduCA~oral program 10
compliment work ill the cI ... room.- The
rommilfe<> IS • five-member t .. m ",Iec"'d
from the R.,idente H,lJ Council. with
Ihree repr"",nlotives hom O 'Connor and
olle from both Keam<y ,od lourdes.
Currently, Ihe Pro8""" Committe.. is
holding an Alcoholism program. Tho pr<>­gr.
m is designed loencour.age prop.r use of
alcohol. The programs are Ir"" and open to
any one wilh an inlerest 10 Ihe lopic. They
will be t.dd on Monday everung; al 6'00
p.m.
Tl\e commillee is planning a series on
human sexuwty for ,econd """""Ier. n.e
series will include surn lopics .. human
idenHty and r,pe. .
Tl\e commill.., is working on • c..unpus.­wide
Christmas celebration on December
~. There will be •• proal Chrislmas dinner
for.1I mea Hickel holders. The (,lculty Jnd
staff wilJ be inVIted .1 a reASon.ble cost.
Afler din""r, a Chrislmos ~ WIll be hi in
Ihe Shults Conter Circle. For entl.'rt.1i nmenl.
the ~ool choros will .ing, AHerwards,
Ihere wiU be rookies and punch in Iho three
dorm lounges. Donn decoral!on com peb·
lion will be held again lhis year. The
possibHi ty of holding <!CUmenico I ><'1Vi= is
in !he planning stages. A (ood drive 10 help
Ihe 1= (orturwle is also being plal\fl~.
Loomis Named Faculty Director
ByJan~Hod ...
Dr. Ridurd loomis. professor o(
English. "'" been appointed Ihe coUegA>'S
fil'Sl direclor of f"culty developm",,!, Presi·
denl Robert A. Kider. announoed
Dr. loomis, .long with 515ter M.Irion
Hoclor. vice presidenl for aaodemic affairS,
And " 15·member hcuHy Development
Commi~lee Will be r.,.ponslble for d~"elop­inS
programs. acliviti ... and studies aimed
at h.lpi"8 laculty members 10 imprOlle
professional st.ture ond e!foeti,'eness as
It>ochers and ",hoi.,...
0._ loomis said thai (.",lty dev.lop­menl
.t Naz.uelh was nol an "atl<!mpi 10
bu rid from nothing, bu la process of maki ng
tx-I"'r whal is alreody there."The rD.ld toef·
(eeDve (.culty devdopmenl illcludes com·
muni!:.J.hon wiih te.achlfl'S.md communica·
hon With students.
"Givt'1\ a functional roUege wrth a busy
and well trained farulty." Dr. loomis ""d.
"irnprovemml COmes from asking faculty
whal they nero and w.nl t.h.lt th. college
c..m provid.: Th~ o.vdopmenl Commit·
lee will be seeking l'e«)mmend.l~ons from
(acuity members and meeting with in­dividual
department::;. The Commi:l""
i!self is comprised of fucul ty member>
""p,esenr..nve of Ii>. differenl academic
dl>dplioes. One c! lho firsl offici>l.ctions
ollhis cornrrullee has been the .ppolnlmenl
o( Ihe variolJ5.u bcommitiee chairm~n. The
headil1&' of Ihese subaJmmi~1ees if\diColk
the major COI1C\"fT\> of Nazareth'. F4culty
Developmenl Program.
The comrnilt<'C5 • re tr..tTuc tion.IIMQV a·
lions headed by Dr. DeIVe<chio. chairmAn
of the History department; Faculty Coli",
q\' ia headed DY Dr. Pl vnlck of Ihe Educ.a·
tion departmenl: Academic I.av.,.. hNded
by Dr. Rosed.Ve chairman o( Ibe Speed,
d.""rtmenl: Facully Workshop>, h""ded
by Mr. Matzek. ubrary dir...ctor: Insl"IC'
honal Resour",'S, headed byM,. Bochen, of
the Religiou, ,Iudi~ dep.,tm"nl;
A",demie Profidency. h..,dod ny Dr.
HaUahan, of the Biology departm~nt: ,nd
Ihe Evalu.~ono( 1918-79 F.C\l11y D<velop.
ment Program, h.,ded by Mr Suliiv,m. or
Ill. Music dep.utmenl.
A .. cend mN'" 10 (.culty developmenl
centers on communic.)HOI"l wilh student'S".
Dr. Loomis commented, "Much devclo!>,
men( comes from student te.)cner cum·
munic.aHon." Siudent', needs Influence Ih(·
dir.dion Ihe program wUI Ix- tak ing. Dr.
loomis also commentcJ that Ihe res ults 0;
ef(...ctive developmenl car> be measured in
Ihe st\ldents. Ocra:sion.2ll m('etings be tween
student::; ,nd (acully.re planned 10 discus>
academic problems of inl .resl.
M .... Su",n GdTlnaw.y. of 1ft., chemislry
depnlmenl, s>id Nazd,dn's Facully
Development Program has "Ihr..: areas 0{
polential activity: .nhandng the sense o(
the (.ocu.Ity ... a profes>iofl,)I body; altacKing
common instruc~Oll..l.! froblem,; fosterir1J\
individual prores:sion.l develormenl 01
faculty ""embers.-
P.~2 THE ,GLEANER Novem.ber 9,
LETTERS
Nuclear Waste Feared
~Uer to the Edltor:
Nudear WMt"" u""voidablv rerull from
Ihe producl,on o( nuei"", pcMe! >ruI .rms.
Dc.pite Ihe pro or con is>ue of nuclear
POW""- prMIU""". in (act, we mwl sIill "",.
fronl the issue of r.dioactivq '''''4):'
(.cili~es
Thanks, Trish
To the Edllor,
I would like 10 Ihank Patricia Ann. Pag.>11
fe<,U U,.,hhe did (01 U5.1 WAS In !he cast of
YERMA The nJgl11 be!o ... we ope.,."J was
very <motional .nd touching. We (eAred
INI we would lose her before we sol 10
know hIT. but our pr~y.~ were aruw<1"ed
.nd she bec.vn, a f nena. She broughl the
c><1 loBether and "",de the t"""iOfl$ INI
had developed between some of us dJs.opo
poer, T rid. broughl us ~Ih01. There will
always be ~ oped.! bond bflwccn US; we
feel poin bul arecomforled in knowing tho I
"" ."",'t alone. W < lell In love wilh her
Sho wenl aul of her w.y 10 <oy something
nJce and never forgot to 'mile, Many of us
she touched only bri.JJy, bul she touchod
III deeply, Th.Ink you T rid.l.
With love, Andrea Whil<omb
Oanl8, Renalsaance
Dr. WiUiam Rowe, Depuly Assistanl
Administrator lot r;,di.>Hon programs in Iho
Environmental Pro~on Agency, has,
''''led thai if .11 nudear power production
would rome fo. h.aJlloday,the commercial
nudear power industry would Nve yello
ronlend wilh the .. Ie ,Iorage of thei. ap'
prooOm.:Jre [50.000 8"110", of high levd
waste. nus figure doe; nol include low
level wasles .nd the sm.1I radiooct1ve
elements presenlly fotmd ill some """ket
.helf produc~ FOf i!\SlAno:, on a >m.n
=le, if ioniza~on ;moke doloclors conWn
.S microcwics of Americium 241 and it ,..,.
quires only.3 pounds of this radioactive
subolance to mak •• n at-omic bomb, whe",
can this substanc. be lurm1<ssly .k>rrol
One propooed w~ oIorage program is
presenUy being eumin<"<l by !he Federal
Oepntm..,1 of Energy. It is the utiliza Hon
of huge sail fllLne. I"""red In deep
geologica.l (o"""tions in lhis ccuntry. A
geologicol reconaiS>.UlCJ',tudy o( the SaUna
Sail Basin w", ondertakcn in 197<>7' by
the Slone .nd Webster Engineering Cor­pontion
in order to ,eswcl\ the bo\Sill (or
high r.dJoacHve storage propo<aJ.. II is ill·
leresting to note tNi Rochester, Now York
lies direcUy over the s.Jina Basin.
Italian Course Offered
A Im-Iedur., non-credil course on "The
Ever Presenl Role of Italy in World
Culture-Pas! ""d Present" wiU be off"ed
al Nal'.¥elh CoDege" new Casa 1",1""", by
visiting prof;:ssor Dr. Regina Son.... unHI
N overnber n.
The course wlU be offered wHhoul
charge to in""""ted mem~ of the rom·
munity in honor of the r<'<'ent opening o(
Nazarelh', center for the explorotion of
Italian IAngwge .nd culture. U1ctu..,. wiu
be presented Mond.ys and Wednesdays
(rom 7·8,)0 p.m.
Dr. Son... "'l aUlhority on both ltali.>n
and American rulture, will discuss the
o~ ~d >ome o( the "",jar .ospects of
Itallan ethnic heritage. Jndud..J will be I..,.
lures on Dante, the RenaJ,..noe,the impact
of t!.lli.>n music and arl, .nd the role of
IWian women.
Resis tnHon for the COOlS<' c.m be arr.!IIS'
ed by ca.lJing the Cas. I t.lliana al Naun:lh
Collegf.
Next Issue
Copy Due
November 30
Nazateth CoU~ of Rochester
(l.oIS EMt A"enuto ~ N~ YD<i<, 14610
7l~su.2525, ExL UO or J81-9914
E'd'otor .... , , . .. . .. . . .. .. .. . •. .. .. • .. . .. . . .. . .. . ... Am O'Connor
Assistant Ed~o< . . ... .. .. . , . . .. . ... . .. . .. .. .. ..... Lori O'Heron
Sc>or1s EdlIor ................. .. . .. , . .. . . .. . .. . . .. ... Lany Canale
Layout Edilorn .. , , . , . .. .. . .. . .. . .. • . .. MsIy RaLlSCh, t.W1ha $prague
Advertlsir.g Ed~or .... .. ...... .. . . .. ... .. , . .. . .. . . ... Joe Benjamin
Se<;tetary . , ...... , ..... . ...... .. . .. . . ........... , Lynn Wasnbun
Typist ........ , ......... _ • ... .. ..... ................. Barb Mika
Photograoh8rs ........... , ....... . , .. , Teo)' BaIrd, Andrea Wh~oomb
Larry Canale
Cartoonists ...... , ........... ... ... . . ... Terry BaIrd. TBIIlmy Knezek
The GLEANER Is 8 bi·weekly publlcaUon.
Volume 54 Number 5 October26,1978
.<:.. It.
SANA Head Writes
Ulkt Ie the E.iJlon
In reg'lTd to the re<:e<>t articles ron"""'ng
iontz.alion smoke def'e(lo~ I wish 10 poInl
out tho I the primary IeM 01 <rillo;, not one
device in one IIOOm emit~ng a ,maU amounl
o( ndiation but the pos>ibilily tNI It", of
Ihousands of Ihes.1 deviDe5 will be thrown
away in housoholds all over the country
and end up In 1.tnd fIIk, Once in Ill. land the
conOtinmenl of theis .. dlo.Ictive isolop""
will "'rely brWt down. .ru:! the littl~ bil in
thous.uu!s of <kvioes will lolal up to be •
significanl omounl-,," .. moun I which will
be in the land, gel inlo the water table, and
enl .. the (ood chain itself. 1Ns is • (eAf of
pollution by one o( the mOilI poisonous
miJteri.ab known to man.
Note thol this is nol "" ungrounded fear.
lonil",tion smoke deleck>rs .'" banned in
West Cmn.v\y • nd J.pol\. Th"", sold in the
U5. come wilh .. warning prinll'd 011 the
d~vioe itself. as in the cas. o( the Family
Card smoke deledor (serial no. G41 7336;
model no. FG777):
CAUTION, 1t.J"..".Iio, Malural
Am 14J·5.0wG
Thai Is. Amendum·H I. Follow
muller prinl bY' r., rrpair ., tlispo>a/ .. Iv", /(> F"",i/y
I", .. P.O. &:r 68, Awnr ... /I' 6050]
One enroural9ng di.sawery; \~
researching this I wenl to a local W
where I had oeen lonlzaoon smoke
to", before. But on Nov. 2nd I found
p~otoelectric (non·radioactive) .
d<l.c1o~ So I ... ked Ih. manager wlul
Iuppened .nd was I<>ld INt. In
Wegnun's Nd carried the ionization
bul that ihey rr-ntly carried onll'
photoelectric Honeywell model In
store. Th. lTW1.\ger did not go 50 Far
say tNt this is the olAcial Wegr=n
buI I checked anolher Wegman slore
again found only plloloelcc
H oneyw<!U·s. I hope this reflects aslUfl
ionil:.J~on types to photoelectric ty
so. then Wegman', ;, to be I.uded f
parlin 1e.>d1ng the w"'l.
W.ITVI Wight
Co-OuIrperwn, SAN.A.
Communication Needed
To aD memb:ets 01 th~. N lWI",th c0m-munity,
'
As pori of Naurclh 1 have a deep COn·
_ ct'nl (or i~ well being >ruI a need 10 voice
llul concern. This cdJ Ion..! column seem<
Ihe mosl effective meaN ofcommunkaong
10 you whal I ronsider • big problem. i.,.
volving /Nero; member of this community,
namely. our lack of productive «Imn,uni",­non.
I'd like 10 demonsln!lc this problem with
an ex.tD\ple. On returning 10 !his campus in
Auguoll became immeru..rely ronsdous,
tlvough peI>ONl experion", ..,d the com·
plaints of those around me. of a problem
with t~c food .. ~ proVided in the
cafcteria. I looked for a way to voioe my
opinion, Iryillj! 10 help Improve the ";!ua.
lion, I alb!nded. Studenl Council meeting
w here volunteers were requcs«.d I<> ad On
the (ood commi~ "" organirdtion which
begAn losl year., I pul my name on the lis!.
The (ood rommlUre works directly with
the managers of Sasa Ioods in 'n open
(ONtO to voioe """,plaints, _Hom,
prai<e . .ond to try 10 ,,,,,"edy the problems.
In this fo('Um I became aware of "'lolher
prahl.,.,...: thai of the poor rei..tlons between
the studenl \Vorke" .1 Saga and Ihe
,h,Jdenl:s. due largely. I believe, 10 their lack
of pool~ve rotnmwUc>tion. This creales a
....,cious cycle, The work." show thallhey
aren't happy wilh their job., and like many
oi thooe providing ~ h.... .1
N;u.orelh. theN .re too f<i.,v of them. SO
they feel u,., pn:s:surc of the job and of !he
complaints too acurely. Tho.e who aren't
employed on Cilmpus complain .bout the
services provldod them~n<I m.oke the work·
109 «Indioo", wo~ by Iheir bel< 0(
te5p«I. <ritidsm, and abu"" This Iq.w. 10
bad relaHons and !he deterioration of th,
moral. of the work""" who thett'by reflell
il in Ihtir own .Uitudes. '
If the sllJdents have v.tid rompl.ints then
Ihey ~hould do' som,thing construct; ve
,boul them .. th.; than bl<ing it au t on I he
workers. SUch C<lnside ... tlon ,hould be
shown toward all who provide 9C1Vices as _u. .
As for Ihe meal problem; th.re is a (ood
commI~ee, In principle, cwry dorm floor
hAl a rep,os.nlotive. (You dldn'!
howl-.~ you. R.A, and com·
plain-hel.hc it responsible.) For yOU!'
general information: the rommltree meet.
tv.ry two weeh. Sag. m.nagen Dove
MaxweD and Jim Bym .. attend It as well ..
Mr. Srev. 4SaJ1e. V'I<'e'PresidtJIl in chaIse
of fiNnce. These people are coOO!med
enough 10 dtovote!heillime.II you're "",Uy
tonOl!l'T1ed I suggest tNI you inv .. tiga~ the
lines of communication on campus and use
them. I f«1 Iha t if you shirk your ""JXlI"
.ibility 10 find elfect;ve Iloes of <ommunic,l·
~ on you forfdt your rigtrt In <ompl.in.
This bnng. me 10 wNI I «Insider the
larger problem of communicaHon on Ol m·
pus. lne well being of a rommunity is con­tingent
upon Iht understanding of its in·
!erdependenl mernbe", >ruI thai understan·
ding depe»ds on ploductive tommunlca·
non. I( you iffl tne", are not elfectjve IlIICS
of commWli","oll then I "'" il as your
responsibility Iocr""re lhemor to.lopcom­plaining.
P<=>naIJy, I feel that lIIere ...
lin" of communiCo1tion set up al Nazarelh
.ru:! thai we Nve only 10 nuke them
by Ihe/articipation of everyone co '
ed. An I think th.ll I he people on !his
p"" or" concunedl The problem we '
nol one 01 _patJ,y.U il were then I
not be hearing compllints. People are
plalning. nurs •• Llrl, And there are
ple here who are receptive 10 Ihose
plainls-as evid."oed by the ~m. pul i
D.ve M,,,,,,,ell. Jim Byrnes, the ,tud
u'e food r:cmmillee, .nd Mr, LaSaUe,
would probably rather be doing their
vc~on of Nving • b.ler In the Pub.
I see effective litt .. of communiOlIi .
lhe (orms of Ihe Studenl Senate,
meellJ18s, floor meetings, (all o( wlli
CD"" m..,ting:s~ ... wen., this n
as """,,"pMed by this edil<>rial The
blems thai roll",,", YOu direclly may
brought up by ihes<: In charge of
meetlng bu I you N'" the rigtrl ""d
re<pomibUily 10 vola! them
The studenb who"", roncerned en'
10 participate in U,e Improvemenl cI.
liber al.rt. commu nity NY< tried 10 I
the general population as to lhe •
~n'" of a>mmuniCl tion and .cHon
m= of an activiHcs day ear"eI
semcsm, by publicity lor the eledi
member. I<> our Studenl Senale, and
use of this n","'SJ'Ilp"". Undoubt-cdJy
«>tlid be mOre elfectivtly used, bul
irrvolvN In CollT)/ing thorn out are too
and. therefore. 100 overourdened wi
~m. and responsibility ~ to
dud tMm. J( you feel INI th.
lI"=enl: i.e. social board, "'"
forum, cic., Or lhe nempapel'; are bei
by;on ·'.~Ie". coNider INt il is possibl~
by their dloice, but by your d.faull
There are 100 many lhinss 10 be done
too I~ people willing to do them.
Ihe,e • more general pa;ticipaHon In
activities. u'e burden of lhelr offl.:e
be less, >ruI the actions th.rrneIv .. w
bf m"", ~, Those worl<ing on
millecs, etc.. do nol n«=arily "gel
tMUs" by doing so, bul someone has
II. I'or the mosl part lhey Me people
<Me aboul wNt soes on in the como,
In which they live and are not coot.nt
complaining blHerly 10 the air about
goes wrong. They Iea!Ize \h.It ~
responsIble. directlyor- Indirectly, .nd
it is their responsibility to dirt<'! their
pl.llnt.. !I.IggesOOJ1S, or actions 10 lIIe
channels. P=onaUy, I could lhink of I .
w.ys to spet\d my evenir\9 Ihon in
ding food rommitree meetings, bul iii,
choio< Ie do so beuuoe I wos disconl
wilh a SCfVice (or which I had paid and
that my vol", .hould be therefore h
il is our righl 10 complain lhen il is
respC1"'lbility 10 ,oscardI the problem
act on It with ... dear an understanding,
as pooslble.
I suggest that this community w
pooiH vely aJfected by the par~dpali
.U those disconlented with aspects of
Hv iH .. or function> of I his campus.U "i
parlicipared iI$ much .IS il is in our
Our roles In this commlUllty would
equll.lbly balanced. out undet<tmding
leT . ..,d possibly, our Uves Nppier.
Stacm:ly,
Us.a Reapn
I'
Reading Center ''Miracle Room"
requim:llo have dinic.>l
for th.ir Masler' •. lney ...
10 "",ke up their own gAmes and
devi",,- ThIs gives lhe clinic a
_" iF"""o"lJ fttliog. uniting beacher and
01 lhe Ie.lchen conMue
_"',mu,.bo'll< .wlth i}leir ,tude"" aller
The program is ~ to the local com·
mUnity. Parents are rel...,.ed 10 th. cllnic by
\heJr local school.. The f>cully 01 the
r .. dlllg pros,..m wofi< clooely with Ihe
loc;ol school and teuhers 10 reJnforre the in·
.. rudion. AI the end of the sem .. t-er ••
reporl is "",t to Ih. school.
AI~ntion. time. CIl!'t and love are the in·
~Is 01 the clinic. Reruh. deperul on
the diotanOiling of Ihe problem and bl'M
.v.il.blc. The main pu"""" of IJw cllnic i$
to change attitudes. Falh"" Phillips said, 1 f
tha~. a1J we've .ccompl;shod. III"" we've
worked wonders: He ",lis lhe <"nler •
"mJ.-.d. room: ..,ying IhAlthey've had "a
101of mir.des in changing .Hitudes " He
feel. tn.1 building the ego is Olle of Ihe main
obiccli "'" of the clinic.
'We all n.,..,d lave,· he said, "or we
become very ""clo<ed in ourselvC5." Some
of Ihe shldel\ts come from group homes
and open up with IJw sped.11 aHention.
The pt.-.:en~ of '""""'" varies. Falher
PNJUps r..ds ""llIb nol"" ;mportlnlto in·
~ • readll\S level as iI .. 10 ~ al·
titudes. n.e unwritten rule of the dink is Iha I
something complernenlMy and boau~ful
will alwaY' bes.>id.. II is father PhilUpssixth
year in the progr.un;ond he has seen approx·
imately 600 studen1s In the program. The
dinlc is growillg. father Phillips alr;>ady has
a waitin,g list (0' the spring ""d would like
10 slaJt a cllnic for ilUlerate adults.
The s1uderols are '"-Ilowed 10 take oul
papeybadu al the """fer. II they keep them,
Faihe:r Phillips isn'l too worried. It ,ho"",,
him thai they want to read.
F.ther Phillips would .ppreciale dona·
~ons of"l1rfY papeybacl:s ruitabieiors«ord
gJ'od.~up"
Marie C.II.h4n Reeding Cllnlo In lourdes Hall
Nazareth Represented
=tcd N;rureth CoUegc as weH", the O·
Iy 01 Rochest-er Is> ReMe\. France
In honor of the Franco-American in­,
titute', fifleenth ,"lnivers.ory, Dr. Oll-o was
Invlled 10 ReMes, RochesleT'. sisler-aly.
ReprcsenliJ\s Mayor Ryan of Roche51tr.
Dr. Otlo was ioiood by MI. HatIman. U.s.
Ambassador 10 France. She al~nded a din·
....,. given by Rmnes' ""'yor .nd .Ul offici>!
party ha<led by the Prekcl 01 8ri1Wly.
who is tN equivalenl 01 our SOYeml)r. Dr.
Ollo look pari in cfu<:usaions C<lnceming
cultural ~ ."d serve<! .. coor·
dln.alol of the Rennes-RochesIer- program.
PIOl'5 were made 10 include a Rochest-er "'"
hibil al the 1979 annu.l Rennes Fair • .on
evenl which Dr. 0110 n.s ."endod two
. ollu:r tim .. on behalf oJ Rochesl.,..
N delegale from the ,bler·ely commll·
I~ Dr. 0110 pastiopatro in the Fr.nco­Americ.
m Imtllul.', anniv.-rsary ",Ieb",·
hon.
"The Ins~tule, " says Dr, Otlo, '"", a uni·
que ins~tu~on in Fr.mce, supporled by
bothcountTies.ltolfe-rs English courses, lee·
hires and films. II .150 maintalr>s a ~bral)l
and .. rv ..... mee\lns place for English
speiling people.: says Dr, 0110.
Dr. O!to's hip includod a ' UlveY of
Noz:arelli, Junior Year Abroad ~ in
R"""es. M~ were h.ld with french
Quit Smoking
time during the day) Do
(or you""ll-quil ,mok·
10 quit bul canl.tt<nd.on
Clinic. United Cancer
the thing for you-.
. Sessions wiU b., h.ld
10 N,,!,n,br\ing October
Council om"". 1441 E..s1
Avenue.
Specialists in ar"'" of heallh. nuhi~on
."d behaVior wiD be on hand 10 IIdp you
kick the habit. A prcle5$ionally 'ui"od ex·
smoker willl ... d Ihe 'essions. TM program
is r,,,, 01 dw-ge,
For information on how 10 I'<'&isln; c.ill
Uni ted unrer CouncilaI 4 7~.gHO.
prof...al'S .1 the Univer.!ity of 8rilbny 10
discuss presenl <lOW>< oflerill8> and tho
Inlroouction '" busiMs:o reL1led courocs (Of
the forei8n lal'\8W8e majo, with • bus­inesstman3semtnl
corIC,,"lfa~on. Th.re
were .Isc meetings with Nazareth .tuden ..
and some 01 the t.mlUC5 with whom Ihey
.toyed.
R......m. and Cover leU ... Writing
Seminars will be IIdd in Conkrence Room
A (Porthole lounge). In the Shulls C.nk-r
on Tuesday, November 2&. 197&.
l:3~J:JO p.rn., .md 6000-7:00 p.m.
InlYrested ."'den'" need 10 .tt.md only
one 01 the two ~ions. If you cannol .1·
lend any 01 the «hoduled ~me:,.'pl"""" I~I
free 10 visil lhe Plac-emenl.md~ Plan·
fling Ol~~ for lOme jX'I'SOMJ holp in .
WTi~ng your resume and COVer lelier.
The Placemenl Office wiU 'ponsor ""
Employme-nl J~t-erviewing Workshop on
Monday, D«ember 4. 197& al 4: 13 p.m"
• Ioa in Coni.....",e Room A of the Shults
Cm",. AD ."'dents in lerestod in sharpen.
ing !heIr Intervtewing ,kills. Me InVIted 10
November 3, 1973, 4:15 p.m.: Banklns
Commercial and S.ov1nss. CUe:lt speakers:
M,. Kathleen Whelehan. Branch M.mager,
Security Trusl ComJ>01lY, and MI. Haniel
RifkJn. PeI'SOMel OIf'c<'r.Tralning and
Development. (and Br."ch Monogemenl).
November 9 . 1978, 4:15 p.m.:
Il\5Ql3nce-UkJGroup "-lId COllU1l...-ci.1L
Cuesl spe.tk"" Mr. Ted Tackaberry,
UfeJGroup Representative. and Mr. E.d
Dundas, Commerci.l Aaounl Represen.
",Hve, Aetn. Ufe arid Ca.ualty.
Nov,mber IS, 1978, 12:30 p.m.:
Medl.lBtoadcntlng Car"'I$, Cuesl
~en:: M$. Lou"", o;, on. lV Reporter.
Channel 11, and Mr. D.ve Slade. )WC
Dis(: Jockey and Red Wing ~""U An:
nounCeT,
Album In
Review
3
Eric Urmen', nOW .lbum. -Chan~e of
Heart," i. not qui .... good m.mc.tly .. h ..
Lul- "lloats ~inst the CUrTenl"- bul
,hould tum out beller soles-wile.
Carmen seems • bit shorl ol neW
materi.1l. ~ three songs ~ .... 7olc last
yeM, includins "Some Day" .r.c! "Hey
De.:mle." which he fell w ..... 100 commer·
dal for 1loals Againsl lhe Curm>t." Now
he', uslllg Ihem .. rime·lillers.
However,lhc l\£Woo"SS he dod write are
exedl",,!, proving he GUt sHU wril~
touching ballads along with upbe.t rock 'n
roll tun ...
Th. besl song on the .Ibum io "Dosperate
Fools." a W1SIfuJ ballad typial 01 <:.um.n'.
sometimes-depresoed writing. i--teaven
CdIl Wall" the oouncllfack frOlJl the movie,
is of the same .lyle, excepl in.\ more op­!:!
misec lone. The litle ,ang. " Cha~ 01
Hearl: which will be one 0I1h1ee singles. io
• f..t. pleading Nne.
"H..ven1 We Come A Long Way"."d
"End of Ihe World- both ahIblt Cumen's
e:qo.ondins Iaslcs- uplo-mpo with an ~"'.
present backbe.l. but d~ use of h"
~,ually prevalenl guil~ .nd p;'no. The on·
ly non-origirol ""ng Carmen r«O<ded is
"Baby I Need Yow loving." • hil in the mid·
$i:die5. eu-o-..n w ... Ihe l...dc:r of lhe Raspber.
ries, who were mosl famous for "Co AD
The W>yN ond '1 Wanna Be With YOIl· duro
ing Iheirshort carecr(t 972-74). His """,cal
Wents oolllinu. 10 t:Xpand sin<;e the early .
day>; h. now plaY' an 'co"",,c, electric. rid
lack pianos. drums and per<WOiOIl. syn.
I hcsiurs. elechic. <!COusec ."d b ... guJl.ars.
and harpsichord.
"Charige '" HearY' on the whole ts
,omewhal of allu-owback 10 his ~rsl albusn.
which Induded "All By Myself" and
"Never- GDrUlA Foil In Love Ag.1Jn: W ••
, dr..sHc change from Iho be.luHfuUy despon.
denl "Bo... Againsl Ihe Current."
Although "A ClIar,ge of Hearr' may nol be
Eric Carmen's best. it should ""!ui,,, fO( him
>orne of Iht lE«lgniHon ~ d"",rvcs,
part/opale. Mr. E.d Dehncy. Director 01
T..-.cher Pe"onneL City School District.
."d Mr. R.onald Angerhof .... Bwincos and
T «Mieal r.1'SOI\M1. E..slman Kodak Co.
wiU I •• d the workshop •• nd .hare wilh
.tud~n"lhelr Ihoughts on ,uccossful inler·
vi!"W ing stralegies. The interview r<oWns
Ih. key lociDringellingo job, thereforelhis
may be one of Ihe mOIl beneOwl
workshop< offered on GUllp ... lhis yeM.
The career Awaren.,.. Prosnm series
ronHnues .ccording 10 Ihe folloWing
schedu Ie. All ""'ions wilt be held ; n Con­f
.. mce R.oom A of theShuh, Cen ter on the
dAtes and Hme:s ind;r.1<.>d Ix·low. All
sNdents Inl.,..,.tod in dOIng 'orne COlI'Nr e>, •
ploration are invircd to alle'!'d.
November 16, 1978. J :15 p.m.' R.WI.
"'I ~ Cuesl SpC\lker.>: Ms. Ellen
Hagleberg. Dircc tor of Ivl.npow~r
Developmenl. S;bley'" ond Mr, Bill
Pralher. rcrsonMI Man.gor, Sr.,;,
Roebuck .nd Company.
November 30, 197B, 4: 15 p.m.:
MUSNJIl and Art Go~~ry u'W ..... Cuesl
speakers: Mr. Hal","", J. SWInney. Di, cc·
tor. Strong M""",m. , nd Mr. Lonsdon
day, As<ist.nt Direclor 01 Educalion.
Memo,;.l Art CaIl'l)I.
. De.:ember 6. 1973. 4:15 p.m.: Sclon('<>
Ca_rs. Guest <pe.ken: M,. Deborah
!:spallo. Shoff II.s5isI. nl. Eastm.n Kod.k
Company. pr....-roHng a ,Ud. ,how 01\
"Science C.,eel'S .1 EMtm.n Kod.k Com·
pony," .nd Ms. ROS<' M.urobitt, Me<l ical
T echnologisl SI. Mary', HoopltJl
THE
F'EATURES
Chic is the Word
T h.re seem to be certain women who are
.,)ways righl on top of fashion changes,
whether or nol they h.lVe spies in Paris.
Rome, New York. or Califomi.1 II Is no!
kno ... .." 10 us. Th..., are ~ sirts who vir·
hI.Uy btcomelrcnd oct!e ... in I heir crowd.
We Q~orize women Uke this as bei"l!
Vague. Thus lhis brief qu;' is; "dCSlj91ed"
c:speooUy lor you by US
Who!'s Yo.,.- Fashion 1.Ql
l\Wlutdoes Ihe word S-A·K.5(Sak.<)me.an .
loyoul
aJ something lIIat appe.m under yOU!
eyes .fl~r a particuluiy wild night.
b) somelhing you pul grOC<'1ies in.
c) an eli Ie 'lore on 51h Avenue in N~
York City.
d) a hennLts ensemble.
2) You polish your ,,",Us ...
0) once a week
b) 10 coordmate your ens<!mble
clio hide Ih. dirl
dl only in Lmporled designer enamel.
J) You know you'r. nol Vague wru", ...
aJ you rubmil a pholo of yourself 10
"Glom our Magazine" and you And you,..11
pichi ned os. "Fashion Don't" (faux Pas)
b) when you wear your designer clothes
I""de oul so people an re.>d the llbels,
c) none of the above
d) all 01 Ihe above
Halloween Fun
4) How do you pronounce Ihe word
C·H·I·C(Chicl1
aJ chick-as in a baby chicken
b) schick-AS in the razor
c) chek-the portion of your lace btlow
your <:yes and on elther side of your nose
d) ,hek-as in an Arab oil mogul
5) Iv. mo>l of the clothes in your w..ro.
robe-
.u Pie.,.., Cardin
b) Woolworth WQOloo
c) Gum
d) Simplicity pallerrvSingo-r sewn
e) none of the above excepl a >.rid c o none of the abov~ excepl b i\I1d d
The Chic; of N.lZlr~ne
N.r , .nd D,P,
con't page 7
Try Your Hand
ACHTUNGJ
JAHRllOiER NAZAR£TH
PF£FF£RJ<UCHEN KQNTIST
AU Nazauth studel\~ .nd faculty.c. in·
",ted to participate in the German Oub',
Annual Gmserbre..d House Conies!'
For th. entry tee of ).$ cent. you rcceive
the recipe md seneral dJ,ec~ons for mak·
ing your GingeTbrcad hOllie. They wiil be
displayed in the Shutts Cent .. on Friday
O"",mber 8~ from 9·5. Popular vot-e will
delermine the winne ... who will receive
prizes, Sign up al the In!onnotio~ Dl'Sk or
the Box office.
Follow the Vampire
By lyon Washburn
Gh05b and gobUns, pollergeists and wil·
ches.
What HalJo~ would be complete
without t"em1
OdOM 29 and 3() had all wch eerie
,piril~ as the MeciaUle fourth flooi was turn­ed
inlo a haunl«l house from 9 p m. 10 11
p,m, bolh nighb. Admil:<ion w.os 25 cents,
As you made your way up Ihe winding
slai" of MedaiUe (ofren mlsbkcn as
Medieval H.IO, • yo~ng lady would lake
you.' admittance fee. Then the lour would
!><-gin,
The Iwo lour guide< weTe an eerie look·
ing vampire equipped with a fuJl·ltnglh
True Performer
By MIchele Polrler
R ichard Word.worth 15 an .dor, lee·
Ill"r. leacl~, and. in th~ truesl $erlSe of the
word. a performer.
Whelh.r on ,Iage, b£fcre " CAmera,
bthind a podium. orin act.s..room, Word·
5Worth m,\k ... IivinS .by perfanning. He
proves 10 be delightfully ""tertaiNf\S no
"",U~I whallhe medium.
As gre.l·greal·gr""clson to the poet
Willi.m Wordsworth. rL< is lTequ.nlly
.ngaged m lectures. They include "Th.
BI;,,; of Solit"de" (selectio,", of Words­worlh"
rroms, telters andcorresrondenceo
(rom 1"~nJ;); "how on the life,nd lell."
01 Ch.,l .... Lamb, one of the poe ... friends:
"lei Me PJ.y the lion Too" (selecled 5Cenes
from Shakespeare's plays); and most r..:enl·
Iy, J perform.nce evolving .~nd ninr·
leenlh cetlhlry Ensl~h novel"ts (George
S-mci. Go rgo Elioi. ArId Ch .. les Dkkc-ns),
Wordsworth played Proopero in "The
Tempes t,'· whidl w, Nov, 1-5.
OriginoJI,' inviled to N=re!h by Sisler
M,)rLon Hoclor. Academic Dean,
I-Vordm'0"h leaches Iwo cou"'"' lhis
senw:sl«, offering dl\ actor', and an
acad.:-mici1!n view_
1\llh. end of Ihe lerm, Wordsworth will
rel-urn to E.n<;1.",d, where he will hosl Ihe
91h Ann u"i Wordsworlh Summ.,. Con­fe
reIlcc in A, ':ll5t .!tended by schot.n and
c." A""nk nI i=r, 4)'ic~ 11 .... 1'1'\" ... 1-:,.. p,..... .....
bl"ck cape and • gruesome lookins hund>.
back IVhich ~tQ u.asimodo to ,hame,
Th~ lour . '" as the group WdS lead
downoneoem or, The7\.a9Creolm isheMd.
"doorSlammod, th..d.rkened h.ill he.:omes
ewn d .. ker as the tour guides lead the
group farther down ~ hall.
Every""e w.as lhen pushed inlo l room
with no lighl:s..thedoor then dosed, People
panic. someone opens the door .os ali the
people es<ape bad< inlo !he h.lli.
Con!lnuing down lhe oorridor. ail", lhe
group has """"""",bled. • str .. m ot w,t",
comes from nowhere. A lund comes oul
from a doorway and gr"bs .t the nearest
person II can find, A cob .... eb·like maze of
string hans< from the ceiling and brushes
Across iI f.Jce or hvo. A loud noise ts
he.trd-a broom lall< 10 the noor when no
one is ncar If_
The group is now confused. people bogin
10 sero."." . a lew run Inlo the wall. More
sa.ams are h~aId, ,,,,,eral doo~ are ,Iamm·
ed ,hul, lhen mysre.nously opened withoul
anyone in the room_
Af",r a few minutes of compl~le confu·
sion and lot->l panic. the vampire and
hUJ1chb.ck guides ,e-organizR Ihe sMir.en
STouP, The guides then mol<e Ih. lasl slop
of tn. lOUT. •
They open UP" door to. ,mali room, A
purple lishl shmes forih from lhe lop of the
ceiling down. down inlo a ,ink from which
• lone hand is ITying to <Sape.
A few mor~ scream> are heard as the lour
~ ."ded and I he group hasHly m.IM- it; way
down I he fligh I of sial "'.
But who Is to blame or credit (or Ih ... ~
mischief doing:; on Medallie (ourlh l1oor1
lhe lemale residenb on Medaillc Ihu-d
floor.
K..lhy Geisler. RA fo,!he noo, said that
the id •• of th. haunled h""", came .boul
dunng a 1100r meeting. The suggestion
came from Dee Dee Dexl.,- who >aid they
,hould use the lde~of the ghD:llofMeciaille,
The gIl",t of MedatUe rumor had ,,,,,'ed in
"'rly Oclober w".n nois .. were heard
roming from Ihe fourlh floor.
The 8'115 capitalized on Ihe haunted
house and broughl In aboul S35 ,00. The
money will go towa,ds Ihc floor's
Chrisbn.ls p.1I'ty.
Bul is ther. a ,mosl on Med.u1k fou"h
n"""""", n ... l., J~ I:"h~-...r 1.- ............. .,1
Further Adventures
In Hobbitown
A By Lori 01-l"",n
rum.ted film creator, Ralph &k5hI and
" teAm of mo'" than 180 yOUng Mlists ....
busy pu~ the fi.ushil18 touch .. em pari
one of whal will eveniually be ~ fiv ... hour
animaHon of J.R. R. Tolkien's contemporary
iantasy cI ... lc. "The Lord of The
RingI'. -which is the sag> of the adv",,­Iure$
of a hobbit named Frodo. Hobbits are
pinl.m.ed creatures with hairy feel who
would enjoy nolhlng more lhan smoking
~"it pipes and ~ating 5 "Iuare me.t1s a day
in the comfort 01 their hole-in·the-ground
homl'S. About • hear ago, NBC·TV
p"""nted "The Hobbi~ " the ToWen book
that preceded the "Rlng:<" trilogy. It was a
hil, bul the members of s..kshi', grou P hope
10 lop i~ su«, ... ,
Much like the plot of the film hil "Star
War;", "The Lord of The Rings'· ,tory is
ralhet 'Ullple. In Tolkien', previous book..
'The Hobbit", Bill>o Saggins, a weU·tc.do,
reserved hobbit is induced by the wizard.
Gand.lJf.lo join a group 01 dwarves in their
fourney 10 regain 1M kingdom of their
ancestors from i~ pr...."t ruler, • fiery
dr.gcm by the nameofSmoug.ln thecou!>",
of their travels. they .resel upon by gobhns
and arc<. de-ep in whose mounl:ain cave the
unsuspecting Bilbo finds , ring thai makes
the \Yearer inv~ible. Afte,- Smaug is
Model Stars In Commercials
Celebrity On
By Larry Ca=le
You may luve 'crognized Ihe Iaii.
vlV.cious blonde stepping oul ollhe Roll ..
Royce on" B.F. Forman lel.",,;on romm.,-·
d,,1 tor their October sale. You m.y have
se<?n Ih. s.1llle ,tylish blonde in numerous
publk.ho", ranging from Sibley's ads to
"Co-Ed" rnasazi"" to "Upstate". a Sunday
. ,upplemenllo lhe Rochesler DemO(ut and
Chronide, Or you may have no heed h~( on
Ameria', Junior Mil:< P.geant in 1977.
The model js Cathy Wood . • sophomore
at Naureth. Calhy does free-I.nce work in
Rochester, bul ,he', .!so worked oul of
New York Oty, appearing inseveraladv.,-.
tisemcnts.
Calhy, a 19-y~,·0Id from Roches~r,
btgon her modeling carftT when ,he was
17. She became New York's Junior Miss
after ,tarHng out by wionlng lhe Monroe
COIlnty ti~c and progrelSing upward until
,h.. WdS ci"»en 10 represent the enMre slate
on nalio""llclevWon.
Cathy finished as one of the top ,Ix
fin>jist; (oul of 50);n lhe pageant. in which
the ~ts were judged In ,ix alegones-two
rouHncs, scholastic .chievement. judges'
inlerview> .nd talenl.
"I WAS ""died. of~. when I w.lched
il the ~ext night (Ihe show was taped , day
before it wasbrrudcast)," c.lhy recalled. '11
was my fiflO' time on Idowion."
In nevi",,·irLjl. her inifuJ felevision ap­pearancc,
Calhy ,""pressed both (':)(Cjte·
ment and" magnitude of emb=menl.
"Y ou're"'w,y, morec:riHcaJ of yourself and
therefore I Iud mixed feeling:; about my
perfOlTl\anre ."
Because of the page"n~' being olred,
Calhy gained publicily and hcr repule
beame stronger. She began Sethng off =.
and "I slarted doing. 101 01 shows in depJft·
menl 'tore;, modeling Ihe.ir dothes both
live and lor catalogues and
adV<?rtisemen"' .•
Among Ihe lirm< Calhy has worked for
are Sibley'" McCurdy's, B.F. fonnol1l and
Kodak. as wdl AS various ~her companies
In Rod1esler, H~r B.F. Fonn.n worle in·
cludes '!he Vague Designer Show",
pre<ented once a year. fashions are broug)ll
,n from New York City and displayed 10
the Roehl'S!'" .rea. Cathy has "W •• red in
th. show Ih.l.sllwo year..
She:', at.o done four television commer·
cia I, in her car~er. Besides the
RolislROYCeiForm.n perform,mee thi,
yea!. she did in 1977- one f",Way·Ahead
Bou~que. one for M.in Entrance Hair
Desisn and on. for Sebaslion', Hair Design.
Of her prefcrcnoe in modeling, ."c said '1
enjoy fasfuon shaw> more lhan phol"
gf<!pnic work-the live show; "'" more eX-
"':IJ_"'
One of Cathy's bisgesilivitis was
Ing for a I •• ture story in "Co-Ed"
(AugusI1977). Thesloryw.<wlriH,'"
and shol in Mexioo. wh .... e
;pend much hme outside.
shopping, otc.-whalever you
you visit Mexico, The trip W",
by Bre<k Sh~mpoo: Ulhy was one
"Natioru! Bred< Girts" in J 977 .
Another of Cathy, ]11<,,1
moments Was meeting
aclor mosl famous for ~.
grams "Bonanza" and "L itlle HOLlSe
Prairie" She said of Landon. "He',"
you're" female you've gol 10 like hi
There', no /law "bout him.·
Cathy, . Fine Arts major, is unru,.., <lI
future in modeling. "AI this point.
modeli.ng is pretty much of. hobby - .
now, BY t going to New York City and mI
ing ila profession IS nol eXdclly what I hi
in mind .1 ~lis ~me in my life."
Cathy Wood
show.
Y88l1l Ago
Nazareth Nostalgia
By Janet Hod ...
".""~~'" ... ''Nn resident student shall
<3mpw without personally
Jame, desijna~on. and hour of
All students mwt ",tum by
p.m. t'X<epting Seniors ."d Juniors
may remain 001 to t t p.m. once !1
on Fric!.y or s"turday nish!."
Do~1 panic. Stop those Iransle~,
from tho r.~t Nazareth
of 19}4. rungs "".
changed, The Handbook .100
studenl> needed the
to I""ve campus: and
to ledve Gimp ... with
no~fy the Dean a lew
1947 the Gle<lller aMounrcd, "First Coin
Operated Washer lns!alled". The artide
descri~ th. new invention made by Ihe
"Easy Company" as "doing • wonderful
job ~eeplng the girls in . , . de.rn dothes
wilhoul bending over • wash board". A
more sigJllfic.onl sigo 01 Ihe tim .. ouy have
been on article in that same issue. It
reported on a NaL1feth .tuden~. e~·
perie.nres as. WAVE in the Uni!ed.Slal",
.u;ned lOT«:> during World War U.
The late fifti .. "'"w the rise of John
Kennedy, and the Gleaner """"ed to
predict the future. ·One of Ihe 1110<1 per.
sonAble, uprighl, poUncians ever to serve
as a US Senalor Is 40 yeu old John F.
Kennedy, Ihe junior ",nalor Irom
Massachusell3."
The Nazar<,th CAmpUS was nol isolated
during the turmoil 01 the sixties .,;ther. Suc·
cessive Gleaner issUe< In October. 1967
{ealurro. nrsl·1und reporl> ({rom Ni12Melh
slude.nls) on the pea"" m.;rches and calls lor
reVaston 01 the marlju3M J"ws:, A
December, 1967 issue deal I wi! It N"",reth's
own shJdenl unres!. The eorukl cenlered
on them ... codeo. "Some ,Iudents objecled
to wearing ,kirts on Saturday .fternoon
when they have no cJassrs." They ;ilio ob­jected
10 such form.ili I ics in dining ha lis and
lounges. The stud.nts askrd 10 be allowed
~ we", ,I.cks outside of Smyth H.JJ, the
library, and the Am Cenler. The firsl COun·
ci I vote I1JUied "·7, opposed 10 any change.
A second VOle paS>ed'the rdorms. bul nol
\" ilnout concessions.
But opp.uentiy nol ewrylrung has I
changed .t Naurelh. An .mel. in the firsl
Glemer ij.nuary. 1926) read. "Bask.lboll is
assummg a prominenl pI,,,, in the .thletic
aflairs of N"",relh CoUeg<!." utU. did it
malter trut Ihe Freshman and Sophomore
leams only played two games-agAinsl
each olher-they pl.yed wilh
"enthusiasm".
And lhars Ihe way it was at Nuateth
College 51 yean ago !ocI.y
:bate: ovembe 13-14
1i.Hu!.: ~ :30 p.m.
Place: hults C ntar
Nazareth Staff Member In Movie
Ihe movies, Grease and AmeIic.on Graililli.
you Wlli ""lOY lhi. drama\u.Joon of Iile in
Ih. liftiC'S. wl~ch was several ye~ In the
rriaking.
Acrording to Ih. film's onginalor. Frank
Leto, V",,!m, V.I/'!I sWW oul as a d"", ex·
ercise In filmmaking ., RtT in I \>73 and
grew 10 in 30 minule low budgel dr;"e In
type feiture. lela exp4ined lhat back in
197) Amuua>, GrnlMIr <IIld Gr~ Ideas had
not yel been developed wh~n he bt>gan
filming hi, movie. He was "ahead of
everyone else." Now everyone LS joonping
on tn. b.ondwagon {or lila I type of movie.
A ""live of Port Washlnston. New
York.letoSl"W up IfI New Yor1i.City',S"r·
m.nfdismd. Le.ming e.uly tn.,1 "you gOlid
be (""I. quicl:.lnd have business sonse to gel
ah~ad," Lelois l.>king lhi .. dvice in Iry"'g 10
break inlo Ihe mohon picture business, He.
believes Ihalluck has a greal dealtodowilh
gelting • """nc .. 10 d«play your ta!enl and
work but if you "do il your own way. be
unique" you willl>c noli.,.,.j soon", or laler.
Vastliou Vnli'!l is nol only. firsl lor u-Io
bul.lsolor the Rochester are .. II was filmed
enHre!y in lhis are. over. two-year period
sin", the ''Rochesler wealher w>< not
cooperAlivc." Casting included many
members of Lero', film d..uo. (with !.eIO
himself playing the lead role o( "Ouke'),
""'eJai RJT ""'eilers, .rea r",idenl> and
N.ozareth's own ...,"tant admissioJ15 diree·.
lor, Riel: Walsh.
Through the making of this film, Leta
sl.lled that "Ih. !eamingproccss nev", ""as­.
d.- lela now ""'I, lhat he has "had enough
under his belt 10 ~ one on I~s own." Wi I ha
I"", i>asic rules thai he lived by wnile
,hooting thi> film, Spedr.UlUy. "you musl
learn how ~ ~ghl. loarn to use • In pod and
cut out as much ~rm as possib!e-Ihe oul·
come is sorne,t, 'ng 10 be proud of."
leta s." nc enjoyed working on low
budgel films. "By working wilh low budget
AIm>. you use less people. put I"" money
inro ·In. him .md profil mOre '" the end.
Fllmmakers aren't rich bul il you Un mak~
it cheap, you can reap profit."
Asidc lrom Vn,,/ill' V"lity. which may be
,old to Ihc Public Broadcasting. leto has
<ever.1 other pieces of work to ",II himself
with. His corloon ""til ted "Mo" won An
aw.nd al the Cannes Film N.>sliv.l.na he is
C\U'l'Cnlly al work on a promoliorul film (or
Wesl End Brewery in Unca, New York.
while also working as • Di>c Jockey in the
Answer 0." He atw has a truSlersdegree in
Motion P1cture Productiof\.
Ren,cmber if you ",.nl 10 have a good
~me wa!chi~ Duke. M .. her, Barbora
11M. Zoro And !.ester Du(ess, visil Louie',
Sweel Shop whore !e<-n angels will b. ny.
iog. zil> will be popping and leenogers w.1l
be {ailing m love. You «n r.nd l ouie's And
Ihe tn>.ts it holds in VIl." li'll VnIlN.
NOV1!mber 13 and 14 i! 5:30 p.n,. in Ihe o't·
to Shult-s C~n,"r. All proctMs from Ine
movie w,lI b. dona led 10 the AnwIicon
CJneer Society. ThIT" Siooges mOVl<'1 w,lI
also be snown So have, good lime while
doing ",meane else sarno fPO<l- Soe y.
laler alligalor. nollal~r '" If' much. but nexl
Monday and T ues<i>y to catch the show
r
Lelo. In chains, as "Duke,"
\ ...... -:
P.9'6 THE GLEANER November 9, 1
Unde<'gred President Denise Deloria
~ar Stud""t BodY.
In the paot few weeks. " has come to my
attention that there Ii ,1iU some conhai""
regarding the dw\g .. Ih>.t hdve oa:urred
within the Undergraduate Asooci>.tion of
N.".,..th'. Studenl C<>Vel1Ul>Cf1t whkh
functions to ,upporl Ih. >ademlc. culnzr 01
and sod.!.! need< 0( its students. The
AssociAtion~es .. a vilal commuNC3tion
Unk between .tudents, f.C1llly and
odmin"tr;otlon. Rroenll your =odation
adopled a new vehicle to:lUppOrl the needs
01 Nazareth ,ludmts and function as a com·
munication link. The new vehicle,
N~th', Inlerim Senate ConstitutiOT\.
was adopted In an effort to meet lhe chang·
~ role of the assocI.Hon.
Formerly the role 0( the UA was 10 pro.
vide: (I) a vdUde on which .tudents rouId
afhct change and (l) a programming board
10 ..., thai c:ulhJr.lJ. sod.!.l and .cademle
needs ~e mel. How"","" oIli"",., began
10 noM"" that the ....oc:i.ation WM nol balanc­ing
its rol .. , that is; 100 much ~me was be­ing
spent on its role ,. l p7'0grammir4!
board and minimol ~ was being .pent on
its role as a review bo.m:t lor ....... which In­volved
,the N""""th Community. lAst
April, a Campus AdiviHes Board (CAB)
was Inltbt«iln an attempt to oIleviale the
Undergr>d AsISociation of th. ·r"""rY· of
ae~vHjes. The need fer CAB was apro"",1
not only due 10 the imb.ll.lnre 01 roles lor
the Association. but .also due to the many
overlappi{lg .ctlvi ties which occurr«l last
year due 10 poor oornmunication bolwNn
the orgaruz.ttons r=iving funds frem the
Association.
Al present CAB Is composed of all .tu·
dent groups whiCh plan activities. II has a
~ and Public R.!..tions Coor·
dinalor. CAB's role is to schedule and pre>
scam ,tudent ..:livities. U. initi.1Hon m ... nt
that Undergrad meeHCIgI could be freed
from the time-consumlng reporl of ac­Hvities.
Undergr;wl meeti"8' now would
ge.>r thoir energies lowaIdolhe ...... es which
affed the stu<knt body in rol.tion to th~
NolLU'elh CoUege Community. However,
little did we know u"t with th. iniHaHon of
CAB. the Un~d AssodaHon wosloex·
peri""re fu,lher ,1ructur.J changes. The
beginning oIlru. yeM loond us recognizi ng
the need lor • mOre <"Oherml body J! we
w ... 10 d...t witb issues and a more .rruc­tured
and unified vehicle in order 10 mak~
decislortS" on inUf'i more credible.
How."..,. lhe e<ecuHve eoundl suggested
llu. the U ndetgrad Associationadop! wlut
we termed "" Intfrlm Senate with regula'
" ... n."''' """,tiCIgI taking the place 01
''On<k'ltr4d'' mtetlngo.
Recently. I've noticed llut!he confusion
regardi ng our ,tud""t governmen t see"" 10
be with !he foll<JWing questions: "Me we
now ""OW11", a s.n.~ and not the UAl
Are thore Senate meetings and Undergrad
J1\Cdi1'lgl? Are Senate meeting; only aHend.
ed by Ih~ stud""ts des(gn.ated ..
..,nators1" . .
Our Studenl Government!> slilJ known
as !he UA It is composed of boIh the
Senate and CAlI. The Senate d.als with ~U
topia thai f.".th. Nazareth College Com­munity
and .,{fe;,t it. 'ludmts. Being that
CAB deals with on. topic: ,Iud..,t .ctiviH ..
programming, the Sernlt: .... jurisdiction
""",CAB.
In an eHort to prevent the eliminatlon 01
.I<!ctt<I o~ and positions. II Was &rid.
ed that the s.n.~ be romposed of ;ill
elected office", Presidcnl Vi01 President.
Sro-ebry, T reasurv. 4 CIaso Presidents. 4
COCJrdinalor" Acadm\ic. Forum, Social
Board and Cui lural Aff.1rs C/uiJpeople as
well as "'Presentatives from each dub. All
Sena'" positions are pezmanenl for the year.
A Smator Ius voMg power that is 1'101
transferable to ;u1y othu member of the
orga{liZ3l1on he 'eprc.ent'S. SelUle
meebCIgI are open 10 .U Nazareth students.
In fa<l we encourage any student 10 attend
meetl1lgo. It Is !nIo tNt only the """"0 ..
hdve voting powt'r. How .... ",", all ,tudents
.... encouraged to speak and oIf ... their 5\18'
gestions en VolrlOUl Isou .. under review.
Our m",,1ins> are now cilled Sena te
mee~ becouse 01 the adopted vdUde;
yet, il m .... ".. remembered that the Senale
is .... led"'" group of students who work 10
deal wilh i>sues that affe<t the Und ....
graduates 01 N .... r.th College. To
reiterate: an ""dents who roy the .rudent
activities fee .... memben of the Under·
graduate Iusoc:i.atiOrl. The 5<:nate exists 10
. set that the needs of Its students .... met.
The Sena'" is the governing body 01 the
Undugrad Assodation.
. The s.n.te Ius ,Ix committees: fin:rnce,
aeademlt affairs, con~ relation<, rtoIdent
affalts. commuter oHai .. and an exlT:!cur·
rlruLv cornm;""". E.1ch ..".Ior is a
member of one corru:nltlee. The Sma",
operales over the submisoion of bills 10
represent topiC!<. A bill is submitted to the
Senate PreoidenL r..n aloud al a Senate
meeting. and ... ign<d 10 the appropri~te
romml""" ferr review. O<!dslon', reached
by the committee are brought before the
m~re 5enJte for discussion and ~ Th.
Senate ulHmately will opCl'ilte under
Robert. Rules 01 Order. PresenUy wo are
lool:lng for • Parliamentarian to conduct
our meeMgs~meone experienced with
the "'" of Roberts Rules who is not a
senalor. Anyone des\rirjgsUch a ",,"ilion In
the Senate should ront.>ct either Mike
Maloney, V . President or mysell.
I hope Ih>.I thls has helped to de ... any
confusion regarding the role 01 the
Undergroduate Association in lighl of i13..,..
cenl clu,nges. Tho", is definitely much
more to· rommunica!e to the N ... ",lh
Communily regarding action. and
development'S Ih.t have o«urred.
Therefore. to keep our campus CW10nt wi th
Sena'" werkiCIgI we hdve eo!abli:;hed the
Undergr.td colulm\. It w .. initi.1ted in ron·
juneUen wi th the enti ... Gleaner SbIf ...,d
will .ppe.ar in .. ch issue 10 provide better
c-omm\D\katiop\.
lis Ih. ye.>r goes 0", please f.oI r- te
r!:$pond to the rolum", We'need to h~r
you, voice.., that w<: "",bct~T equipped 10
r.present the studenl popuLoHon on Issues
of c.tmptJ> wide ronoern. 1l>anks for lislen·
ingj
~Ddono
"'""'dent of Undergrad kIoodatlen
Group lours Plant
Ginna Reactor Explained
By Carol Cooley
On Friday. October 27. memben of
SANA. (Student Aw.uen"", of th.
Nuclear Age) visited the Robert E. GinN
Nudear Power I'I.u1L The puspooe oIlhi>
visit w.u to I""", about the Unlted Staler'
dependence on nudear power oUId I he
operating mechanism of !he reader. Mr.
T my W Inn« presented SllNA with •
disrus.ion of the facts of nucl .... power, •
,!lde praentaMon of the .:ohS!ruction of the
plant. and" movie about nucl ..... power as
an .nematiw energy 'ou ........
R G &. E O\3Intalns el.ctrical ootput for
seventy.five mlIcs easI and west oIlhe dty
of Rochester ond Ius a -right of way" to the
Pennoy)vania border. R G &. E servi<>:s
900.000 people within this 0("'- The Gtnna
planl produ«':S )o,aJf 01 R G &. E's dedrical
outpul. which is more than Ihdr twoslearn
plana produ"".
R G &. E Is not I\C'W to th" busltt ... of
nudear energy productlorl. ~ hdve
bem involved u, this .... IOJ aYe$lwenty
y~ They were even Involved In the In­Itial
Opcrlloons of the first commercial
n~dear power pl.ml in Ducam. Penn·
oy Iv.mia. Mr. Winner <!:ated that programs
to eduea'" the poblk aboulnud .. power
were pJanr.ed by R G &. E. but were not
~ble .t the time.
Mr. Winner shited that in his opWon
nud ..... power will nol be • new phase 01
energy produe~on. It will nol "'Pia"" {"",II
lueb. "We Iiv. in an .ge of rupplemenlal energy: he .. (d. W. canl produce all of
our energy needs 1T0m one source. We will
continue to d"P"t'd on all pro<:es»es 01
energy production In the Iutur..
R C &. E', film projected Ih>.t In the year
2000, the amount 01 power required per
day in the United S .. "" wi" be equl .... lenl
10 tlut produced by 84 million barrels of oil.
)1 w .. estimated that 25 pereenl 01 this
power wiU be generated by nud.., power
plants and 66 percenl will be g.n .... ted
from Ialsil fuels. Allhe p""""t time, 1977,
13 percent 01 the electrical power produced
nationally Is from nudear power plana.
Mr. W1Merexp~ the mech.uilim 01
the Ginna nudear ",.ctor. He slated
the reader is safe because 115 three
oontaJn the ",diation and rad;""
byproducb.. 'flwre is no """,ibU,1y 011
wi thin Ihi:I system.
The first bamer is theroel ilsell. They
Utdnlum o>C:ide. which is • mi><ture of 3
cent U2J3 atld 97 percent UBa. This
percenlag. of vola iii. material Is p .
tive. The fuel contaiM its own was'"
ducts, even gases remain in the fuel.
eight Ions 01 this fuel are in Ih. r~d
anyone time. The burning 01 Jess than
an ounce is equivalent to burnlns about
ton of mal If the luel II; n:processed'
ratio woold be about )o,aJf an ounce to
10M ef coal
The second barri ... Is the reactor vii
which wdghs 1.50 Ions an<! is buried
lIories beneath the surf."". It is surrou
by ..,lid bedrodc. The third barri.,. is
containmtnt buUding. U was built 10 "
,tand 1691bs. of pr ..... " peroquare indl
is tested every len years. The lsuiJdi
constructe;l of Interwoven stwl and
ae"'. An equaJ amount of maler!.alcouid
used to build 1m mJles of New Yorlc. S
Ihruw.oy.
The reador ger1e1atcs ele.dridty
the use of ~ loops of pipes which
lain waler. The (irs! enM the rea
dumber under hi&h pr ..... re and
the heal produced I,y the bumirig luel
w,ter ,eaches 60S degrees F wlthoul
ing. Outside the ,eadion chamber the It
loop meets the """""d loop and h""l
iBnsfered. The water in the finland
laops never <lOII\e in direct contac/.
h ... ted waler in Ihe secoOO loop escap'"
steam In a controlled chamber. wiler
drive the turbines. Six miDion. flve h
dr.d thous.md po!'flds of slearn ..;.., p
ed pet' hout. The slearn is cond...."".j by
\hird loop of cold wate$. Again the Wllt.i
the two loops do not mix. The water in
thind loop is pumped dUedJy out of '
Ontario and is returned 1'0 !he laI<e >ft<i
has cooled the second loop.
SANA is making plam to bring
Wlnner 10 Nazareth ~Uege far a presen
tion 01 nucl"", poW"- pLws. and .
Iy d!srus,;ing the GinN Plant, to tIW .Iud
body.
Students Diet, Lose
CPS-Studmts may not pick up the
ea ..... 01 Fat Liberati,," In ~ big way, but
""'ny.are picking up en the fat. 18-24·year·
olds are an avenge six pound. heavi...- than
their rount.rpartsof ten y-=ago, report ..
reamt ledera) S\lI'VeY. Porstudents wanting
to shed some oI1I105~ pounds. their schools
are oomirIs up with some inventive waY> to
gel them dJeung.
MosI5ludent health cent ... will prcMde
basic diet information, but the heallh "".
vi"" ~t MarshdH Univers1ty III Huntinglo",
WVa .. goes a ,I"" be)lenci .They offer •
free weight I.,.. clinic, wherutudenl> sigJl.
conlnel to du~ their eating habit. lor 0
certain length of lim •. Exero.e and nutri·
~on are also port 01 the p/'OgrMll. One stu·
d.nt 1001 20 poLtnds in less than two mono
ths. . ,
MarsIuU', lood ..,rvlce ond P.E. depart.
ment tooic dI~tlr1g to the cafeterias and the
gym. with lectures on ex ... cisc, junkfood.
and low-<alme nutrition.
The psychology department al W
Slate UClivet>.lty in Delrolllswing be
modil!GI~on technlques in \heir w
rtiluchon clinl~ n.. cifecli ve may be
""luJrement of • $25 deposil which.
retumed in $2 amounts al each <ubseqlJ .
meeting "lmded.
Other methods ",,<Wee ,tudents:
dimina'" all extr 4M<l" .. tImuli .1 meal .
(like tv. radio, or book). keep a very
re.:ord 01 whdt. where ...,a when oed.
ea!'en. ol.nd hop on a saI .. llca.HoUl ~m '
clay. At ot\e <essio", .tudents are requ'
to bring "'ong a member 01 the hOllS .
who I< urged IogiveposltNe reJn{orcem:
10 the die"". .
A S\UVey found !hot everyone had hI'
lead ,ix 10 seven pounds, with an.v
I.,.. of 17 pounds, and tlut 75 % 01 the
ticipants Iud nvintainoo the weight I""
six mont)",.
Correction
The Office of Student Affairs ~Ihi
the name 01 Senior louise Carr .... WI
omitted from the list oIsluden ~ eligible I
dection 10 Who's Who in American C
leges and U";ve,.;nes dudo a rompu te.­ror.
Louise wiU romplete her academic
qui~nts for graduation during t
",mester atld has earned ,n outsb
grad. poinl avera&< 01 3.9.
Next Issue
December 7
Hours, 40 Minutes
Marathon Reading Held
luI tokes 2& hour.;, 40 mi nu ~es 01 «>n·
...... ding wi~h 17 people involvedJ
J.""", Joyce's "Ulysses" of C<lU"",r
third Matalhon Reading of the
"'Uly.ses" lu.p~ned this 1.,1
.~ S~.a. Iillis's house In Fairport.
began Friday evening
• t 9:4<1 p.m. and rontinued
mornlnB November S, a~
lasl word was re.d.
R""de;rst.:>i:='Ied 27 for the maralhon. The
number of readers; present at one
5, while the largesl nurn ber w ..
people seemed to app...,. afler
One MTived at 3:30 .. m.
ini ti:.ted Ihe flrsl
~"'I:ho.I' '.''''di<lg.f''';l: Yeo'" oJgO In corela.
Renaissance
The readings are held every two ye.>r!
when the cl.., Is toughl.
Wtum asked why "Ulysses" Was d>o<en
to be read. Dr. Su thcrland replied.
·Ulysses' le:nds itsellto being read aloud. It
is a tum of 1.1l,';U'I8" back to the oral roots.·
Bu~ why "UIysses'1 "N Malory .t.ted
on h .. climbing Ml. Ever .. I, ·Bool.use Ws
there'l"
The time of 18 hours, 40 minutes was the
exact time. even to Ihe minult", lhal. group
from Amh=1 College, Arnhen;t M=
reu! "Ulysses· In.
-All ~hree readings have ocrurred .~
Sheila [jUIs'. house because she has alw.ys
lnvi ted us, " said Dr. Su therland.
Of lhe 27 parlidponts. only 2 fE"rl"Idin.d
for the futi lime. These mulers were
FreshmAn Theresa. Hartnel .nd Freshman
Elieen Goble.
Or... by tho W'y. if you missed this year'.
Maralhon Reading, ge~ your calendar.; out
and make a date lor lhe """I ,,,,,ding-in
NOVC1Tlber of 1980111
Tull In Concert
Roches!.r War Memorial wa. fiUed
·1n/o.it'" crowd for the le~hro
<$Jill co"""rl on Thur.;dav, October 26. T uU
vuious old IUts. such as 'Thick
ok," ··Cros.;·Eyed Mary,"
md "locomotl ve Breath." as
a\~," d' ""W,," soogs. It was the last concerl
T ull would perform old material.
crowd loved every minute of the
show. The ·;"usici.1ns. especially Ian
Aruierson .nd &rry 8.>rlow. were ,uperb.
And .... on. the l""d singer and flout-is;1 gave
off an en.-rgy thai the crowd rould absorb.
BMlow, the drummer, was phenomenal.
m""t nol.1bly during a seven-minute '010,
complete wilh an array of lighb flashing at
every beat.
The band', SQUfld was mixed weJ~ every
i..nst:nanent and a.rrIIngemenl was woven
Iogelher With expertise.
That nlsh! is now '.1Iving in Ihe pasl:
AntII as 8.B. Blldlng, who Had with Julie SaMoUCY lor nrst place
SocoIld Annual Maureen Hartigan Scholarship Fund Beauty Con-
Scholarships
Available
W ASI-DNGTON, D.C-The NaHonal
Research CourlCil will advise lhe National
SOenee Foundation in the selection of GIn·
didales [or the Foundation's program of
Minority' Gradu.le Fellowships. Panels of
eminent scienlists a.nd ~ngineen; appointed
by the N.tional Rese.rn:h Counal wiU
evalualt' qualifications of applicants. Final
selection of FeU""" wlti be made by the
Found.Hon, wilh .w .. rds to be ann~
in March 1979 .
The NSF Minority C ... duate Fellowship
Program is open only to person< who are
citizens or naliona'" 01 Ihe U.S. as of the
. Vogue
(from page 4)
WeH it looks lik. you've found the
onsw",," - no! a bad ,urI. W otmins: Be
areful of th""" nail< w~ wouldn't w.nl you
10 snag one inaU theexcikmenL ·STEADY.
llc. 2)b or d. ))d. 4)cl 5)e
II you have r"'ponded co"",li), to:ills
(five) consider YOUl""lf Very V "Sue. Crl
yourself an .gent and you'O h .. ve ,[ made.
.l (three) to 4 (J'our) corred-oldin.!.ry
Vogue. Update your wardrobe ,: . .J !\e~
your hair crimped.
I (one) 10 2 (twol--Thor, rNliy ,"d.
Write to designer outlets 101 I,L-el' Md gel
oul Ihe sewinl\ kit.
lime of apPllc.lion, and who are membe.-s ... --------------.
of In elhnk minority l>I"oup under­represenled
In the advmced levels of the
N.tion·, lalenl pooL Eligibility is limited to
Ihose IndJViduals who. as of th.time of the
appliOl.fion. hav~ nol completed pos'~
u4ure.te study in e><c<s> of 30 semester
hours. in any field 01 science. mginemng,
social science. or math""",Hcs.. Subjed to
Ih~ availability of funds, new Iel10wships
aw.rded in Ihe ,pring of 1979 will be for
periods of Ihree ye;ars.
These felJow3hil" will be awarded for
studv or work leading 10 rrusler's or doc­tor';
degrftS in the INthe ..... tic.al, physical.
medical biolopcal. engine<>ring. and mal
science<, and Ul the hislory ~nd philosophy
of science. The annual slipend for Minorily
GraduJ'e Fellows will be $).900 tor a
twelve·month l<>nure wilh no dep,."d,."cy
allowances..
Applicants will be r"'lui..d 10 lake the
Gradua!e Record Ex.lmin.Hons design«llo
1",,1 apHtude .nd scienliflc ad>icwmenl
11>0 e><arrUnations will be gi von on
December 9. 1978 .1 designatro ernIers.
The deadline dale for the submission of
appUcalions for the Fellowships is
December S, 1973. Further in/ormation
and appUcalion ma!eriat. may be obtained
lTom !he Fellowship OlAre. National
Research Council, 2101 Co"'~tution
Avenue, W;rshin,gton. D.C. 20418.
fashion Show
Bring your friends a.nd join US onSund>.y,
November 12 when lhe Barbizon School of
Modeling presents ils First Annual Scholar­ship
Benciil Fashion Show .t 6,00 p.m. In
the C.bare~ Room. Th. Barb~n Faculty
wtH model fashions by Verella .nd Man
Two and proceed. will go Ioward. scholar.
ship whid> wiU enable a m.le or female to
.trend the Major Modeling program.1 &r·
bizon.
TIckets .re $1.50 for ,tud""ts and senior
dttzens, $3.00 for adul ~ and may be obtain·
ed at the Barbizon School, 277 Alex.mder
Street (454,1870) or through Roslyn
Gugino, Box 242. Shulb Center.
A wine and ch..". nxepHon will f oll",,'
the show. Hope to_ yalherel
PRE-REGISTRATION SCHIDULE
Nove<nbet 7-8 Tuesday and Wednesday
Dlslrlbution of Pre.Registration
materials in the Registrar', OfHcc.
November 9-10 Thursday a.nd Friday
Advisemenl period for Pre·
Regi<tr.tion.
November 13-14 Monday and Tuesday
Pre-Registration period.
Calendar
ThilMa)I, NOYeD1ber 10
·Diver.;ions and Delights" M.in Aud.
AC. ,):)0 p.m.
Happy HoW" Pub
Sanday, Novembcr 12
N""""th CoUege On;h""lr.I Fall Concer!
Main Aud A.C. 8:30
1"he Compu!er Wore Tennis Shoes"
A·14 A.C. uo p.m.
. 8.>rbizon.5chool Fashion Show Union 6
p.m.
Monday, November IJ
''The Musical lmpod of llaly" Casa.
ItaliaN 7 p. m.
Wednesday, November 15
CamP"" Ministry ''Day of Fast"
11a1y and 19th Century Art"' Cas>
ItaliaN 7 p.m.
Thonl<sgiving Party Union 9 p.m
Fdday, November 17
L\sI meal-lund-.
Residence halls close-6 p.m.
Sholts Cenler cle<es-5 p.m.
NOVEMBER 17·26
THANKSGIVINC VACATION
Monday, Novemba: 27
Closs", re>Ume
Tuesday, Novelllb", 18
Naz J= Ensemble Main Aud. A.C .5
p.m.
Wednesday, NOV<'Dlber 29
"Gone With the Wind" Main Aud. AC.
7 p.m.
Thwsday, November ~
Penfield ATI Show Main Lobby
AC..-lhru Dec. lind
Friday, ~mber 1
Nazareth Chrislma. Formal Shults
Cent.,. 9 p.m.
Saturday, De«mber 2
K w a...., Celebration-BA CA Shults
Cenler
Sunday, December j
Ceneseo Dance n,calrc A.C. 1 p.m.
Monday, December 4
last day to wi' hdraw r rom Grad ... '"
roulW wlo grade "F"
ChristrNs =Ioons a.nd short mOVies
Shults Cenl.r 9 p m.
Wednesday, D...:ember 6
Christmas Party Shults Center 9 p.m.
THE GLEANER s
'We'I' Tal<e Theml' The iitsIlntramur.1 program dra""" 10 a • • • ~~IIII!~
Team Looks Strong
dose nexl week. with Ihe e<>e<l volleyball
puyol£.. ~uled[0f9:00p.m. ThuMaY,
November 16.
The women', leagues pl.ayed on MOT>­d.
1y and T uesti.ly nights with Kerry RO(t.·
By Con..,.., Batkley wood', undefeated "R.WIng Team" in lirsl '
"0 veralJ, I),., I<>1m looks very ,tm"& "
says wome,,'s swimming coach Debbie
LawreJ1ee, Lawrence is eonl1denl 01 a sue·
<esslul sed5Ol1 with he, three big poinl win,
n<'''' ",turning tIili year. juniors HeAther
MeCum and Anne Parl<"" alld sophomore
Sandy Sch~ncl:.e ate all back 10..",,1 Coach
LaWl'<'''''' in her firsl season .11 Nazareth.
Also returning are Barb Mika. Mary
Mllchell, and Cathy Amadeo,
Two "'.ISOns (or Lawreru:<!" optimism
.. e a p>ir of Iranslers;, Aileen Daley" a
junior from 51. John Fisher . .UId ;, rerog.
nUe<I as, says the coach. -wry sIrong in the
bullerny and free;lyle ev."t,", Kim
Guenlner is • sophomore from Oswego,
and Lawrence is "expec~ng grea I things
fromh .. :
A blenled crop of freshmen is a major
cause (or • hopeful oullook. Th. two
SPORTS SOIEDUU
Saturday
brightest p",.peds appeAl' 10 be lenniler
le ..... n-in the freestyle, individual medley
and bIlllerlly and Peggy SuIlivm In the
breast, troke and freestyle. Other freshmen
V'e Libby Gotham. Kalhy Curbs, C.rol
Vasile. Marybelh McConnick. Belh
Sarber. K.alhy ICnIII.l. mel Kathy Allen.
pI""" going Into the p!.>yofls. Becky k£
PTagle'! "Spiked Punch Team" was seeded
second and ''T e,)lll No. I." captained by Sue
Malone, was in third puee.
In co·ed competillon , Ihe
"Untouchables: with Gary Aldridge as
Lowreooe (ed, lhal the leam wdl be'
strongesl in the freestyle ev.n!: ''DtpIh i<
pTOVlded by libby Golham. Kathy C UJ\:Is,
Cathy Amldeo olJ1d Sarb Mik.a," who
complemenll.,...n.r><:! Daley. 'The back· i I
'lroke at lhis ~me 1> question>ble. beaUS<' I I
righl now no one on the rea m has • slrong
concentration in thai ,troke", saY> coach
.... wrence.
When ..ked 10 specula te on the season,
L>wrence commen~ thai "A 101 depends
on what the compeoHon has; allhis poin~ I
jusl do~'1 MO)'l whal everybody ~Ise has:
As 10 how they'O (are "!\Owl the olher
te"""', the coach says 'We'll lake them one
by one and wi~IH
- ,,...,---
captain. held fint pia"", follow«l by U
Uncoli', "Kearney 5piker;" and (
Schweigeri's ''T earn 4."
Co-ed puy Wa! on Thuooay
altracled nv. enihusi.>stic I....,.",. .
pLayed (oUl6"mes each noghl and
while nol involved In other gam<!$.
The program has proved 10 be
popular with srudents--over HO
played.. Sue Malone, • junior, <aid " ,
ed volley ball beause .inee
women are puying
1""..:1. You play harder,
gres>ively, and you can
while p"'ying smously."
November 1 & Men'yWomen's Swimming RAC Swim meet at MCC 9 a.m,
Freshman Gary Aldri<l8" also
the program. but "I wish Ih.,.. were
than one gilme a week.."
The program', co-ordinalor,
O'Brien. re<ogni=J iI', popubrily.
s~rled oul with 15 leams and 13 o(
cam. 10 the 80mes every week; w.
very few forfeit>. The lime
gocd-people h-Jd lime 10 do
Wednesday
Nov~mber 29 Women's Swimming Wells (A) i p.m,
Fdday
December I Men', Basketball Daemon (H) 8 p.rn.
lhen COme out iilld play (or an hour
Saturd.1y hall: .
December l wo""",'s SWImming Gent'SeO (A) I p.m. O~. neg.;Hve .sped of Ih~
the .. ~r"" sysl'em. O'Brien
Monday offld. ting cou ld "" more
o.c..",ber 4 Men', Bashlball DY ouville (HI 8 p.m. trying 10 work oul the
basketball inlramur.!ls begj~ ill
Presently, my""" whose "eam LS IIOt
Ing can referee a game.
Wednesday
De«mber 6 Men', Baskethall RIT (H) 8 p.m. Sue Malone ,.ts up.
Men', Swimming Hobart Oil 7 p.m,
New Assistant Men's Basketball Coach Named
VilO C05la=. on. o( Roch .. ter's mo<l
,uccemul high school basketball co>clIes.
wiU ~ea, assisjml roacho( m.,,', basket·
baU.1 Naureth CollOSp this winl"" His ap­poinlmm!
I<> Ihe polIt.tim. co.ching post
was anrlQun=l Ocl. 12. 1978 't>y ludilh
Emmanuel. vice pres,denl (or studenl a(.
I~r.;. During the """I two year; CosblllA has contende" during a remarkoble
Th.Golden Ay .... play their lim IuU Var· worked informally wilh GigUoiti in =r. His lea"", al Edison Tech
sily sule this; winler lollowillg" 15-4 wi", developins Naurc~,'s new' men', ~I· Mar.;hall won 280 80mes ~nd
ning season ;;sainsl mostly jayvee 10.''''' b.U pro&"",,- Earlier. Gigliotti had bee" guided iouT learns 10
Ihis year, Cosbnza', ass!>t",,! (or six yeors "I Edison while lovrolhersshared
Costanza, • health and physical oduc.a. T edt before coming to Nazarelh. A Ic.icher in Rochester
tion inslTudor al EW.on Tech. conl:inues a Costanza retired I(om active high ocnoel years, Coslanu receJ"ed his
long working; rel~tionship wilh Naureth co.>ching following the 1975·76 season. he masler', degree< (yom Stale Un,ve,,"1y
head bask.tOOI! """ch Joe Cigliotti. consiol.-nlly turned out winners olJ1d title lege al Brod<porl ,-------------------- ----------- ---- --- ---------------------
I PRO FOOTBAU CONTEST NO. 4 PRO rOOTBAU. PIZZA CONTEST NO, S
I Pick the winner of each ga_ and lura to yoW' e:noy to Ihe Gleaner om ... (Sbalbi Pick the wlnnet of each gaIM and tum in your entry 10 the Gleaner OIAee
I Center) or 10 !.any Canale by SaI\U'day, Nov. IS. The person gu ... tQ8' r.b~ mo<l win- Cenlfr)or to Larry Canale by Saturday, Dec . 2. The person su-u,g tn.' m."SlWU'",,",
I netS will receive (ree of cha~ a 1&18. plzz.o aJld a pltchn of ~r (nol to be lAbn wIR reedve it.,., of charge a Iorge p\%1> and a pli<htt of beet {Ilolto be taken
I (rom premises) al P!('s Jt4llan Kltchen ~t l340 Mor\l'Oe Ave. preume.) at PJ<', ItaUan Kitchen .1 JJ40 Monroe Ave.
I Th~ <onlell Is open 10 AII)'One who can speD his Or h~r name; each conlestant can The <onlesl'" open to anyone who <an speU his or her <UlDe; .ach COn ""'t""t
I submit up to three <%lldes. submit up to three enlnes.
I PIa.., 8 <~ aero« lrom predicted wlnn." PLa.., • check across from p~dkted winner.
I Games 01 Sunday. Nov. 19
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
Green Bay Packers
al D6nver BronCO$
Bultalo Sills
a I Tamps Bay Succaneers
Philadelphia Eagles
al NewYor1< Glanls
51. Louis Cardinals
,t Washington Redsklroa
'~ew England Patrlo/a
11 New Yorl< Jets
SenOlegoChargera
at MlnnesolB VIkings
Seema Seehawks
81 Kansas Clty Chiefs
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
New Orleans Saints
al Della{! Cowboys
Allanta Falcons
at Chicago Bears
los Angeles Rams
al San FrancisCO 49era
DetronUOns
at Oakland Raiders
Cleveland Browns
et BaI~moro CoIt8
Ctnclnl\a~ Bangals
at PiItsbU'llh Steelera
MOtlday, Nov. 20
MIami DoIp/1lns
Qt Houston Oilers
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
I TlEBRIAKER-Ptedlctth. lotal namber 01 polnb {or the Atlanta at ChI"'8o 8"m~
I I NAME: :-::-::-:::c==----------------­I
PHONE UMBER: ;:-:-:------
~D~ OR DORM, _ _ _______ _ _ _ _ ___ _
Games 01 Sunday. Dec, 3
Green Bay Packers
at Tampa Bay BuccanooO'l;
AUanta Falcons
at Ci nclnnaU Bangals
BaltImore Colt6
alNewYor1<Jels
Los Angelas Rams
at New YorI< GJan18
MIami Dolphins
al Washington Redskins
San Francisco 49ers
at New Orleans Sain IS
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
Ph~adelphill Eagles 0
al Mlnnesola Vikings 0
PittsburghSteelers
at Houslon Oilers
Oetro~ Uons
al SI. Louis cardinals
Buffslo BIlls
81 Kan$a8 City Chlels
Cleveland Browns
al SeattleSeahawks
New Eroglllnd Patriots
at Dallas Cowboys
Denver Broncos
at O8kJarod Raiders
Monday. Dec. 4
eh lcage Sears
et San Diego Chargers
nEBR£Al(ER-PredJct lhe loW nUlDber of point< for tire G~ Bay at Tamp.
8"m<:: ____ ~