Gleaner_19790306

              AZARETH BEATS RIVAL FISHER
halftime by a 33·32 margin.
The second half fealu~
Dansler, who seo~ 20 In the
game, swishing bombs from
the outside as Nezareth regain.
ed the lead In the See-SAW bat·
lie. Lone, playing In his final
home game, sco~ more than
half 01 his gam .... hlgh 21 polnlS
In the second half.
Dansie, led Nazareth In re­bounds
with seven and tied
Junior guard Ed Toppl and
Slede In assists with four.
~ides Lane and Dansler, two
other Flyers hit double-figures
In $COring. Slade nnlshed with
ten and Newton Anlshed with
II, along with six rebounds.
like Fisher, II's even better."
GlgllolIl pointed out that
Dan31er and Lane played
sleady games, and that
forwerd ·eenter Bob Newton,
"lor a freshman, pil.yed a super
game; he made some Impor'
tal'll Ihree·point plays and re­bounds."
Junior guard Slade com·
menled "Everybody played
well: we stalled oul slowly bvt
John (Dansler) started hltling
Jump shots, then Larry (Lane)
picked up the slack, ft was an
all·around team effort."
"Fishers gal a very good
basketball program:' co·
captain Slade conLlnued. -andl
respect Ihem, bUI weve got a
good program ourselves and
eventually we'll be the team to
beat."
date and his last home game.
His 21 points led all scorers and
he added lour rebounds and
Iwo as:sls\.$,
Qlgliotti said of Lane; "You
don't replace him; he's. n
~pecial player and a special
person. He's very coachable
and we ..... re lortunate to have
him to help build Out program.
He's done everything we've
asked; I respeel him as a player,
but I respect him as a man
first."
Slade agreed. saying "Larry
Lane Is II great player and his
contribution 10 Nazareth as
both an athlete and M II person
will be missed. It's very obvious
that Larry picks uS upand gives
us the experience that we really
don't have."
After the game, Slade
remarked that "~ rivalry ha3
begun between Nazarelh and
Fisher," The Cardinals won Ihe
first two meetings lhisyear, but
Ihe Flyers wouldn't be beaten
at home before a loud capacity
crowd esUmated at 800
people.
N~reth coach Joe Glglloltl
said aller the game Ihat "It's
always e good feeling when you
win, and when you beal a learn
Co-caplaln Dansler, a Junior
forward, said thai the Flyers
"finally put together II good
game for two halves. It was a
IOta I leam effort .. lhe bench
was with us the whol e time, and
th ai's what made. the game:'
$eniol Lane was Instrumen,
talln the Flyers' biggesl win 10
The victory over fisher was
the last home game lor another
Importanl pan of Ihe Flyers;
leam manager and st<>llstlclan
Chuck Slnisg8111. Slnlsgalll h .. s John Dansie", hall of the team
bee.n with Ihe Flyers since theIr of Dansler and Lane Whoa8
basketball program sialled combined effoll s.:oted 41
and has been Invaluable to Its poln\.$ for Naz.
progression. iF""" bf ~ AeQ_,
Boogie Down for $
b,. ...... tHodu
Iheslzeof a college a!.
price 0/ Its bcokstore
MeTlha Malson,
of the bookslore for
thaI sl.e has little e/.
costs. Despite
comparison
ng. used
'~'1Iiar1lOOulSly.al the University
Sl. John Fisher,
IrI'lM1'''''h shows Nazarelh
con.slSlently hlgber,
Is anywhere from
to twenty.nve cents.
lor a comparison 01
their counterparts al
U 01 R. I'ialareth
the cost of ship­to
and from the
When asked why
shipping
,..lQe:s ",1"". the olhe r schools
Ms. Matson said she
Reporter Investigates;
did not know. "We're not mek·
Ing a 101 01 money on Iext.·
books, Just coven ng costs. I
know that Fisher Is considering
add Ing On postage in the nea r
IUlure, Everybody's golJ1g 10
have 10:'
Ms. Me tson says that most of
the profits of the bookslore
come from non·text.bcok items
buladmits there Is a "minimal"
profit on new textbooks. Due to
rising freighl and overhead
COIIlS Ihe (j of R bookstore
01\"" loses money on new lext·
books. SlOte manager Alex·
~ndel Illvel said. ·Bul the
school slill does nOI add
postage costs.
Are Nazareth students receiv.
ing too lit lie for their used
books? The bookslore works
Ihrough the Follene Company
of Chicago when buying back
books during the last two
weeks of e..ch semester,
this company sends the
bookst are a I~t of wha I I hey
will refund Nazareth /or books
returned and il is thi5 amount
that Nazareth reluods to the
studenl. If professors place
Iheir requests for nexi
semesler early enough, and are
usi ng the same book, the
bookstore will lefund the stu·
dent ha II 01 the current retail
price, even If the currenl price
Cont'd. on Page 4
by Kathy Bauu
On March 2 and 3, the Social
Board will sponsor a dance
marathon. Two years ago, the
annual marathon was Initiated
for the purpose 0/ raiSing
money for the American
leukemia Society. In the pasl,
Nazarelh has raised over n,ooo to combat leukemia.
The marathon will begin at 6
p.m. on Frld~y, March 2 and
will conlinue unlll 10 p.m. on
Salurday, March 3. As in the
past two years, a disc jockey
wll! provide the music. Par·
ticipanls will dance 50 minutes
out of every hour. During the
IO'minule breaks, a vmlely 0/
amaluer talent acls will be per·
/ormed. Couples will dance
/rom 6 p,m. Friday 10 4 a ,m.
Saturday, after which they will
have a three-hour sleep break.
Dancing will conlinue from 8
a.m. 10 10 p.m. on Saturday.
Nazareth Workstudy Survives
by .I, Oben and the rale of pay foreachslu, Direct Student Loan, This will Dr. Wooley said he Irles 10
Naureth College work dent. en.able the ~tudenl 10 continue help all the stude.nls wilh Ihese
as opposed 10 One problem Ihal occurs In working even though he or she problems ~nd is cerlain th .. 1
Dancers will collecl dona·
tlons (not pledges per hour'
before and during the
ma/athon. The couple who
dances throughoul the entire
m~rathon and raises the most
money will be the winners.
Area businesses will donale
various prizes. Lasl year's
p/lzes Included skilifl pas.s>es81
Brisiol Mountain, dinner lor
two at the Vineyard, a keg of
beer, and gift certificates from
locol merchan\.$. The winners
will be announced al 10 p.m.
Salurday nlghl at Ihe close of
Ihe maralhon.
Couples who do not illtend
Nazareth ale welcome 10 enler
Ihe maralhon. A couple is
defined as <lny lwo people who
want 10 da nee.. They need not
be one male and One female.
If you preler nOI 10 dance,
bUI would stlllUke to be involv·
ed In the darlCe ma<llihon, the
Soclol Board would gre&tly ap·
preciale any volunteers who
would like 10 aid In Ihis wor'
lhwhile cause, Chairpersons
Shawn Bu icko and Mery Beth
Keefer suggesl Ihet any in·
lelested persons call them at
385·43230.381·7492.
other areA col· the work study program IS that has used up their Inilial 9'anL some think of him as "Ihe ogre
running ",udents fall to monitor their butt his also means thai Ihe.SIU· in Ihe aid of nee". he noted, I""-----:"~_:'~--~
campus earnings to see when Ihe dent will receive less money In howeve., thai the students mUsl
to Bruce orlgln .. 1 sum of money they their National Direct Student . realize Ih.1 the government
I were granted has been used up. lo<>n. carefully watches over the$e
there Is plenty This occurs when siudents progrorns ~nd It Is Important
S 120,000 work study wO/k more hours" week than Anothel altem.atlve to this Ihat the college does not
left to handle this they have been alloted. problem. although Dr. Wooley jeopardize 1\.$ $400,000 In
"II Is up to the sludenl to does not like losee il done, Is 10 federal financial aid money.
work study program monilor Ihelr pay. It's part of sublract the amount Ihe stu·
.re granted a their ag(eementln the financial dent has gone over from Iheir
of money, propor· aid package". reminded Dr. work study gront next year.
Ihelr rII!eds and to Wooley. Hesaldth~twhenpro- "Ohenlhesludentdoesn'lplan
aid programs. blems do occur, the student on (looslng ,lhese funds). next
is.b.roken down In· should go through financial aid y""r finds hlmsell short on
allotments which 10 arrange lorreduced hours of spending money". explained
lhenumberofhours a reduction 01 their National Dr. Wooley.
There was also good news
lor students On wOlk study, Dr.
Wooley said Ihey can expect a
"m~ Increase In student
""'ges on camplJS next year".
The amount was not dJsclosed
al this LIme, however.
~ ....,. ,;:. ':-'-r;'-;;::';-
Mt '*'" ' ••• a typical Nazareth w.k~nd "
" , . , 'ftcrr ar~l)o~ball lnsight':~\Vintet W~kend 1919 slowly'
p'rQg~~e'p. I~began its' long t~k oJ) Wedn~ay, Februar.y 7
'ana W8!t laid to rest Sunday mamtng as the . last few ~ople
Slowly desei,t'ed the norn;taUY<f,,?wqed OOIQ~. The i)orizon ap­peared
desolate. barren of,snQws<:Ulptllr~..rQJts. (lot a sled 10
sight. . '. . •
Th~ concept behil)d Winter Weekend~d ~n·forgott.en.
abandoned somewhere out in th.e .frozen ·stlllness of a typ,cal
. Nazareth weekend. The bah'ds: the beer. the dates lind tln')8s
'were all set. Only someone h ~d' forgotten the people. ,
, Where were they? The crowds of frost b itten noses and
fingctS were nowhere to be seen. 'The few people who atte!'d.
ed had an ~njoyable tim,e but somethIng seemed .to'De mls·g·
ing. A lack-of tnlereS! was ,evident in a lack or
a tlendance, .. and·a' lack of 'winter activities:
Winter Weekend had posslbilltienvhich very rew other
weekends .!Jold, Wmited space is one of th~ major compJaio,ts
concemlng ~t~d~nt ·activilles. for _once " w~' h;ld unlimited
space-the out·of·doors, A small budget preYents many
events from being acluoliled-snow is free.,l" faCt, i\ tends to
be abuO(:!an~·this time of year.
. ,':'
Eliminate Cheating:
Gleaner
letters
24-Hour Nurse Urged
At Nazareth
To the EdItor •
I am ...... ltlng 10 you In lieu of
getllng some rype of response
from more .t~dents. l:>ay more
because I have ~Ireedy heard
complaints I rom many but not a
substantlal amount 1.0 change
our problem. The problem I
am relerrlng to Is the availablll·
tY of the nurse, I leel that the
nurse is not avall~ b Ie often
enough lor the studenlll. We
need iI 24 hour nurse , Having a
nurse from 8:3().4:4(l and 6-11
is not enoughl Students cannot
nx 8 time to be sick. Students
can get hurt or sick on
weekends . too , Several
siudents have found that often
the nurse is nol even In when
she is supposed to be-not In·
duding her lunch break. Many
times the student has to corne
back laler or the nexi d8Y. The
majority will not come back In
lime 10 make progress on their
hea 1\ h problem.
Enforce Honor Code
SecuritY should not have to
take over for the nurse when
she leaves at II p.m. They
should be here strialy lor pro·
tectlon Including extreme
emegencles (contacting am·
bulances) while a nurse pro·
vldes medication for the victim
while wailing for the am·
To the EdItor. buhlnce 10 arrive.
A student commented to me
recently, "Naureth .<tudents
~re treated like babies." This
opinion may very well be
justlned to an extent, but the
lime has come fot Nazareth
studenl to Ulke It upon
themselves 10 act like
honor .. ble adults.
May I respectlully suggest
that the studen'" themselves
design ~nd enlorce an honor
code which would be the pride
Hidden Possibilities:
of the oollege as it is at
Princeton and other leadlng
unJversilles . Academic
dishonesty would not be con­Sidered
acceptable behavior
for a person worthy of a
NaZllreth degree, No one of us
would like tobeoperated on by
a person who cheated his way
through medical school.
Cheating should be eliminate<!
from this campus.
Th Is suggest Ion I s not bei ng
made because 1 have seen a
great number of flagrant
abuses 01 dishonesty. but
",ther because I respect the
high degree of honor with
which m05t students on this
c:ampus operate. Why not
advertise to prospective
students the fact that we place
a high value on Intellectual
honesty. Let the word go out
thai we are a oommunlty of in·
tegrlty.
VIrginia Bergln
PoUtJcaI Sdeo.:e FacoJty
Oil Kingdom at Naz?
E4Jt0H Note:
The siudenis of Dr.
Sutherland's English 252·
Rhelorlc class were reo
qulred to wrlle a persuasive
paper as part of theJr work. The
Gleaner slbff fell that Ihis par·
ticular students' appeal \0 the
Shah of Iran 10 toke adVllnlage
of thl> opportunities offered by
the college has intriguing
possibllilies ...
Office of tbe Preal4ent
Dear Shah.
I wish to express my con·
dolences atlhe demise o( your
authority in Iran. It Is e :>ad
reflection on the politics o! our
eer that a man of your foresight
and yow dedication 10 Ihe
Idea Iso f prOll ress could be so
unju~tfy penahzed. But your
e><cellency. I know you to be a
man with a dre8m .. ,md dreams
dq not dl~ easily. You mu~t
consider the tragedies of Iran
lIS painful steps toward the
lealhallon of your dream: po In·
ful steps you h8ve survived In
order to rurther propagage
Ideals o! modemi1alion and
progreso.
Your dream o! a progressive
kingdom will be attained. M
preient you lack only asuitable
environment for the
reconslructlon of yOlJr empire.
This new environment must be
suited to Industrlallza\lon.
prepared 10 abandon Ihe tyren­ny
of lradltion and willing to
place complete faith and
authority In Its InstitutM
leader. Only one place a"''''''''rs
all these crileria·NaZ4reth Col·
lege of Rochester.
As president. chailTnon·of­the-
board and sole slockholde<
.of NCR Inc .. I am In the position
to make you" very lucrallve of·
fee. You may underS\.imdably
wonder whot 0 small. upstate
New York college has to offer
the ex· Shah of Iran. Quite
frankly the answer lies not only
In whalthe college has to offer
you. but ~Iso In what you have
to offer the college.
Let me depict your an·
licipaled vlsllto our campus as
~ means or illustrating the cen­Iral
Issue of my proposit ion:
You enler Ihe tree·shaded
grounds of Nozarelh and
o~l"\Ie many students hurry·
Ing to cl~ss. Impressed by the
i!)tellectual aura of lhe cam·
pus, you proceed 10 nolice the
large dorm buildings and acres
or undeveloped lend adjacent
to the main campus, As It Is
nearing noon and the tradi·
tlonal western hour on midday
repast. your guide suggesu 0
lOur of the ca!eteria and SlIme
lunch. As you approach the
cooking "rea and focus on the
m",,1 that has been plepared.
your eyes beg I n to spa rkle:
your lips to qUiver There
before you lie-vasl reservc.s of
pure. unaduher~ted crude oil.
There befo.e you lie resources
~nd only to those of SaudI
Burden Lies With Students
by Jean Bogdanowlex
Svnonornou~ wiLh i.he cold.
d~lat e. spal'S<'ly populated
reg ion of An t ~rtka . was rhe at·
tendance of this ye~rs' Winler
Weekend funct ions. which "'ere
held from February 7·10. Ana,,·
nual event. which was
characterized la~\ year as -~
good ume to look fOIWard to,"
e ms this year 10 be the op-posite
of Ihat characterizatIon.
Beginning last weekend ea rly
On a Wednesday. the Social
Board provided a concert
f"",uring the Jaulrock fUSIon of
"Unit." On Thu(sday. Cultural
Affa"" /umislled IiClht ·h""rted
enterta'nmenl wilh movle9
featUring The Three Siooges
and numerous canoons, Friday
found the 0ob,,,el Room Jump­ing
to thc top-fony sounds of
"RoughHouse" and Saturday
afternoon completed the
festiVIties with a "FlOrida Feoer
Happy Hour".
Theresa Stuuman . co·
chairperson of SocIal 8oard,
was asked het opInion of Wi nle r
Weekend's success S he
remarked. "I was surpri-ed at
the lack of attendance and if>­terest
In Winter Weekend.
P\JhlicifVWa." out uo in ad'Yance.
.1\ IV'dS 10\.al I~ck of interest on
the part of the students."
Theresa also .... id: "SIn"" we
Cannot even accommodate the
entire Nazarcth student
population in the Cabaret
room. Ihe SocIal Board. whooe
purpose is 10 provide enlenain·
ment for Ihe Naz students. did
nOI feel jusllr,ed In publlcl.ing
the eoenls oli·campus. We are
workIng our hardest 10 give the
DeS! we CiOn on a limIted budgel
with the fbcdhies avaifable,
The burden oi attend ing our
functIons and m<tklng them en·
it"l~""'p fi .. c u..oi.h thA .t,u.tot'o'c- to
I have heard lhat Na ... reth
has tried having <I 24 hour.
nurse and that It was a waste of
money because hardly anyone
showed up during Ihe later
evening. I have one concluding
statement for that-I would
",ther be sale then sony. Those
el<Ira dollars may save a slu'
dent'.life and one Iffe is worth a
hell of alol more than ~ny
amount or money.
JllIleW~er
Arabia and the T exllS panhan­dle.
There before you lies the
solution to the world's energy
probl ems and the an5IIIe r to
your dreams.
This oil·laden food w11l be
the foundation of your modem
,all kingdom. From every ham·
burger and eJ\ch chicken wing
It OOles; three meals ~ day,
seven days a week. The quan·
11e5 produced monthly are
mind boggling. yet without the
technolClgical knowledge to
reflne thls 011 . It is worthless
9rel1S<!. You. Shah. with your
knowledge 01 011 production
could tap this inlinlle resource.
In oversee .ng the ref. n i ng pm· = you would be given com·
plete reign. Any lechnologlcal
innovatIon you deemed
ne<:essary ",ould be initiated.
Traditional methods wlif not
restrict thiS new empire.
Nazareth prOVIdes the
perfect atmosphere to ic"ltote
the re -creat ion of tEl Oil
x; ngdom The acres of land
behind Ihe campus furnish
adeq ua te sole s lor
underground tes llng and PIC>
duction , Our stUdents ofler an
abundance of skI ll and
knowlo,dge from whkh you
may chQ6e to staff your opera·
tions. The n""rby community
_ ( c. 1_1.._ c:~L _ • .. _ ..• '" _ _
,..\an:h 1 I
Become Your:
Own Destiny I
To the Edhorl
The biggest I ssue olour I
Is nol war. Is not food. 1$.
political ideology: lIS po .
In Our hIstorical pos·
science Is the new god.
have conceded OUI human ..
this god and have abdl
our responsibility.
But science has prepare<l
scene that hilS put us at
brink of hlstoty. We
recaptu re our mlspl.
responsibility and become
Own desliny , We must n;
the future pcwer deci.io
because they affect us
son ally.
Nuclear power Is too
be prO\len safe. The long·
problems have only beg
emerge. and some of !host
presently Insoluble. Yet
nuclear Induslry glOws.
This genelBlion mUSl
the crucial declslo neon
ing the continued growllji
nuclear power In thl$ ce
and beyond.
Once made. this d
c:annot be r"",lnded. Yet ~
qu~lon rem .. lns open­while
anyway.
GeralyD A. Do
Warren
Co· C b air per .o~
8.A.nil
~
vide the necessary po
heavy, unskilled labor.
Importantly. at NaZ4relh
will weild complete c
over your subjects, for I
trained them that descens'
useless and dangerous.
The reports hom a te
petroleum engIneers ind
immeilsur~ble potential f
production in N8Z~(eth·,
chen. But the program
have one minor .tipulatl
p(eviously ment l
underground lesting and
duetlon. A prere£1ulsite foi
oil operation Is th~t it In
remi'ln I.l coven operatiOn
campus must to all obs
appear an ~~demlc !
t'or). The tr~ns ! t;on 10 a
dwanal communlly m
gr~dual In order to placa
most conservative ele
our community. The ind
revolution will creep
OVtl the campus th
avoiding l11e possibill
countl!rre.v oIUIIOI'L You
i'ssume control wit
viol ence,
Pl ease g ive thoughtful
slderatlon 10 my pro
holds the p, omlSe of the
and the answer lo a drea
Si
Theodore H RicM
O ....."erAuM ,,(N
kmxk·.oown. sH 'em down blues choir was usually
Friday eftemoons drinking to tunes 'n' sharing
The boo)(stofS has since replaced this old
from days gone by.
"Not Like Being.
ut on the Streets"
basis . This frlendllne.s
faclillates the job of the seCtHI.
ty depanmenl be<ause 1\
receives Ihe copperalion of the
entire campus community:' he
said.
Heltenschmldt spent 20
years as a N.Y. Stale Trooper
before coming 10 I'!alareth.
He was also an insurance in·
vestigator for six months. He.
belongs to Ihe Rochester
Chapter of American Society
(or Industrial Security. an Inter·
national security organiUllion
which meets once a month for
dinner and a speech.
Why did he COme here?
Hellenschm idt says, "II ike work·
Ing wi th y01Jng people, and I
might lIdd that I love II here.
Since coming Lo Nazareth. my
blocd pressure has dropped
twenty points. NaZ>lreth Is nOI
like being oul on the streets'"
If you (eel like talking, Of
want to gel 10 know a real
friend, drop in the Security 0(.
flce and introduce you "",If to
MI. HelienschmldL His open
personality conveys hi. desire
Lo be a friend 10 all. His door Is
alllliOys open.
Satisfied with S.A.G.A.?
by AnD .. T .... v .. n.
Edltor's Note:
There has recently ~ an
IncreasIng amount o( com­plaints
concerning Ihe food
service here at Nazareth. In an
effort 10 make sludents more
aware of the Issues, The
Gleaner is doing a series of ar·
lIc1es Investigating the hislOry,
problem., lind solutions 10
SAO.I\. roods.
S.i\.O.I\. is a food service
and management organization
servin9 colleges, universities.
hospitals. and re.taurants
throughout the United Slates,
Canada. and Puerto Rico.
The company ....... establish·
ed In 1~8. During their senior
year, Ihree students of Hobart
College in Geneva. New York,
look charge of Hobarl's
CiSfeteri .. , putting il on a paying
basis. Within the year, Ihe ser·
vice was employed al Hobart's
sigter school. William SmIth
College. The company began
specialization. adding five to
len schools per year. In 1962.
headquarters were formed In
California and S./\.O./\. began
service In various hospitals.
5.1\.0.1\. wenl public in
1968 and sold slock over the
counter. By 1969. the com·
pany starled feeding
businesses and Industries, and
went into Ihe pizza business as
well. Eighlyearsago, the whole
SAGA Corponolion became
IWO companies. SAG./\. Food
Service. which nOw feeds
a I mO$! 600 co lieges. hospl ta Is
and other 'resldences, - and
S.i\.O.I\. q.terprises. which
operales 240 businesses.
S.I\.G.i\. now add. about 25
colleges and other account..
annually.
Where In Nazareth'. history
dldS.A.G.I\. come In?
Berore 1960. N/Uareth ran
its own kitchen. The school'.
residency had consisted of only
Medalile Hall at O"'t, and then
Lourdes Willi completed In
1959. The school decided in
1960 thai the SAGA Food
Service was needed 10 serve
Ihe larger numbel 0/ students.
In )969 SAG.i\. took over the
snack bar operatlons.
Has Nazareth been sallsfied
with the company Or hag the
schOOl considered olhel com·
panles since 1960?
"Vou're never going 10 have
""eryane 101llIlysallsf,ed," said
Slephen LaSalle, vIce·
President for finance. "Yes,
itoere have been com pia lots 'n
Ihe past. BUI, Ihere were also
times that we've sent commil·
tees of students to olher com·
panies 10 test their food, and
believe It or not, Ihe students
preferred 10 stay wllh S.I\.O.I\_
laSalle, who h~s been here
since 1973, added, "Com.
plaints thl. year are really no
wors<! than In the past. When
they're valid. we Iry 10 aCt on
them and make changes.
Anyone with something to ""y
should JUSI see Ihe Food Ser·
vice Director, David Maxwell."
Next Week: The Problem.
Varied Student Opinions
Surface at A.R.e.S.
by Rick Ahn~>Ul
The Shults Community
Center became a forum o(
idea. and discussion, Sat. Feb.
17, when area Rochester col·
lege sludenls "arne to
N.uareth (or the third annual
I\.R-C.S. conference.
"1\ gDve lin over·all view of
thevarlallons. thedifferences,"
said Don Felice, student
senator for Monroe Communi­Iy
Coliege ...... It opened your
mind to things you hadn'l
realized be(ore," he said.
The day-long program in­cluded
workshops, lunch and
anernoon sessions. Students
were ~ble to choose belWeen
workshops lor Ihe morning
session. Assistant Direclor of
Siudent Activities and Union
Services. Steve Immerman.
from R.I.T .. talked about
leader:;hip. Sally I\lIison, ass;s·
tant director of sludent ac·
tivities, Unlversily of
Rochester, gave a workshop On
programming.
Sessions 10 discuss student
government and publications
were well allended. However.
the conference did include
areas for discussing concerts,
performing arts, social ac·
U\llties, commuter actlvilles,
femllie sludent interests.
minority .Iudenllnterests, and
more.
The conference lor A.R.C.S.
was founded In 1976 by stu·
dent body presidents Rene
Sdaldo or Nalllreth and Bob
Osleskl, University of
Rochester. This year's con­ference
was coordinated by
presidents Deni~e Delorio of
Nazareth and Cosmos DIMag·
g;o, University of Rochesler.
Students (rom St. John FIsher
Coliege, Monroe Community
College, Rochesler Institute of
Technology. and Roberts·
Wesleyan College also allend·
ed.
$aid.
Some students auendlng the
conference said they thoughl
the key to effectIve govern·
ment depended on whether.
they were offiCially recognl,ed
as the voice of Ihe student
body. They considered their
role In the college's declsion­making
process - as being
limited to an advi50rycapacily.
Who Pays Tuition?
In the area of studenl govern·
menl, Ihe main Issues discuss­ed
were recognition of govern­menl
leaders and ways of
organi,lng governments and
committees 10 be more effec·
tlve. Some students said Ihey
felt their Senates were too
large, w-Ith bills getting hung
up In commltl~s and nol gOo
lng to .dmlnist",tive levels for
approval.
When the conference moved
10 Ihe diSCUSSion of college
publlcallons. Mike Reme"
editor for U. of R: s Ovnpus nmes, said, "The biggest pro·
blem with our paper is
credibility." He wenl on to ex·
plaIn thai In order 10 publish
their daily newspaper they
musl often pul faith In Ine.·
perlenced pe<>ple. I\It hough
students receIve no credil or
money for working on a college
newspaper, Remez said he
leels they are allowed more
freedom. If you ask lile ad·
ministration for money Or
credit, they m&y expect tohave
some edltori~1 control. he said.
The challenge 10 do In·
vestlgative reporting was al.o
discussed. Remez said Ihe
Campus 7lmes has already
begun working In thls area.
College publicalions are reluc·
t1lnl 10 prlnl stories of this
nature. however, due 10 heavy
responsIbilities In' reporting
the facts.
(CPS}--P"renls can be " slu·
dent's best friend at tultion­paying
lime. But If they're nOI,
more and more sludents ale
"nding ways to Impose a
friendship, \\/lth help from Ihe
local courthouse.
That's the case. at least In
Allegheny County, Penn·
sylvania. Judges there report
thot "hundreds" of .tlJdents
have sued their parents for
money to help pay for school in
recent years.
Judge John Brosky. ad·
ministnltive head of the Coun·
ry Coun's family division, lold
United Press Intemallonol thai
law~ults are usually filed by
children of dIvorced parents,
bUI that children of stable
families ClIn and do flIe suil If
they feel their parents should
be giving them more money.
Parenls are often forced 10
assist students if the judge
delermlnesthatlhecostswon't
place an "undue hardsblp" on
Ihem.
Invest igDtiOll is an i mportanl
step In the process of student
government, explained
Delorio. before Ihe senale can
vote and take Its bill., apprO\!­ed,
to 'the college admlnlstra·
tlon. We need people.
"dediCllted"to the responslblll·
ty 01 Ondlng out the fact., she
Sludent reaction to the
A.R.C.S. conference which
ended with a Happy Hour. waS
mostly posItive.
"I thought It was a nice "'"
change 01 Ideas," said WII(red
de Junco, e><ecutlve produc·
4
Maureen 8e&I~ recipient oIth. Sprinll1979 Scholarship.
ip/o1o by S'W~ Rob_I
C.E. Student Wins
Spring Seholarship
by LYJlIl W .. hbum
Maureen Basil. a sophomore
an. his tory student. has won the
Spring 1979 Continuing
Educatlon Scholarship.
What did she feel II ke when
she found oul she had wonf
"1 was thrilledl." Mrs. Basil
said, "I received the leiter
through the mall aher
Christmas:'
The winner Is picked
prlrTU>rily on a flve-pag~ essay.
The e$$3y states how the stu·
dent vl~ Ihe role of a liberal
arts education In the
i ndl vidu~)' s pe rsona I andlor
professlonal development.
The C.E. Scholarship..,as set
up by Shell II Uilis and Anne
Richards. both 1977 gradulrte5
of Nazareth.
''1l1e scholarship i. 1'.01 only
for women, but for anyone who
I~ returning to school." com·
mented M.s. Richards. "Con·
Idbutlons to the ContinuIng
Educallon Award Fund have
Cont'd. from page 1
been m~de by alumni and
olher Interested people. Con·
tributions can .. Isob<: mlltched
by any corpol'illion employing
the contributor or the spouse of
the contributor."
Previous winner. of the
.«:hela rsh Ip have been Nency
Davis. Ihe nrst ,eclplent In Spr.
Ing 1978, and Margaret
Fredricks. Fall 1978 wiMer.
The scholarship IOtal. the
amounl of money needed for
one course. $234.00 plus 550
for other school related ex,
penses.
Elizabeth Hayden, Director
of the Continuing Ed Ofnce,
said abou1 the scholarship, "I
think It's greet bec.ause there Is
Ilmlled money available for
pan·tlme college sludenl . ...
She also added, "II I. good
since the alumni are sponsor·
Ing II. ThI5 Is an encouraging
sign that those who have "",de
It will help those that /lre stili
slIUggllng."
March.i. 1979J
eamPU&AttltUdopen forum
by Chda LeVlaer
For mony years there has
been a grow Ing concern for the
Integ ri ty of virglos. Men and
women who choose not to
engage In sex unlll marriage
have for Ihe mosl part been
considered oddities. I believe
people should choose without
crlUcism the kind of sex Ille
they prefer. On our campus
people are not given thet
freedom. they lite Insle:ild given
rules thlllinhibil a lifestyle that
may have been theirs years
before entering thl. Instltu·
tion. With the Increase In the
average age of college
residents I hi. I. becom Ing
more and more apparent. This
Is true al50 for milny young
siudents because people are
becoming sexuully aware
earlier In their lives.
I read an article recently that
showed this very well. !t was
wrirlen by Or. Judllh Steinhart,
Its litle is "Sex on Campus: Part
f". I found the article In the
January Issue of Forum
Magazi"~ In the a "lcle, Dr.
Stelnhan describes the result
of 8 .urvey laken at a large
eastern college. She sllltes "01
those who had a lready had In·
tercourse. the ages they'd
slIIned ranged from thIrteen Ii>
nlneleen. with the grealest
percentage at sixteen and
seventeen."
II's an article WTirten for those
Cont'd, from page 3
students who ha~ an active tlon the rules" An! we being
sex life and also _nt 10 keep ruled by Nll1.1Ireth norms In an
~ ..,Ith their roommlrte. 1n area that Is too perscnlll and
the actlde Dr. Steinhart cites unique for anyone else 10
problem. wllh college life In -, regulate'}
-term. of the adJuslrr)ent of the lei me leave you with one
Individual. SexualllY Is not th.. last thought. We are ~lIaWllrf
least of these problems.. M Dr. of the breaking of vlsltaUco
Steinhart states: "And then rules. but are we aware of 811)'
there', perhaps the most Iricky birth control counseling on
problem of all-your seJ<lI'dllty. campu'f No, probably no!.
You might be feeling pressure The reason for this is be<:auSf
from your more sexually active Ihere Is no birth conU
Iriends to loose YOllr virginity. counseling on campus. II's as
Maybe you feel you don't have the almpus Is trying to prelen:
enough privacy In your dorm Ihat people don'l have sextJI
room to make love. But facing relations. I'm a se<:urity ai4j
the problem. of Ihe college lind I .It desk on the week~
years I~ the best proving after viSitation hours. If /lnyeri
ground for learning th~ skills thinks thai there are no brei!
for success In later IIfe_ Many Ing of the rules. they're wror(
times communlC/llion betw.:en At least for a Salurday nlglt 1
roommates becomes clogged there are many footsteps
when It comes 10 decldlng who Ihe rool.
will have Ihelr Of course this is only
boyfriend/girlfriend over lor night. Maybe everyone
the night. Dr. Slelnhart <lIves - until Saturday to have fun.
many helpful hints toward the let's be realistic, It doesn'l
alleviat Ion of .uch com- t~r what night you may pic
munlcaUon proble~ Hones- happens all the same.
ty. above board Ie<!UeS\S , Bnd We need birlh cOnt
the like are among the many counseling and many oti
approaches mentioned. counseling areas that are
I would like to know what 1I0ned In the article. I
students Ihlnk of fellow courege everyone to read
studenls Ihat are sexually BC' a"fde. It may help you s4
live on Ihls campus, Maybe we some of those problems
(studenls) are the rules. II'. you haYe had lately, keepi'"
possible thlll the present Nles balence between your sa
were decided on the ba.i. of your roommate, and ~ Cllm
what we think and feel. Que<- philosophy that denies
part of your perso""lIty-~
sexuallly·
Conclusions
Run For
Lives!
tlo-n maneger lor the Campus
T1mes. ''1l1e nrsl pan was more
Insl1uctlonal. the second ""'s
more an ""change of idees of
• Iudents." he sald_
"I just rellllIed a lot of things
thDt Nazareth doesn't have.
that II could have," said Kathy
Zaleski , student Senate
Ireasurer al Nll1.1Ireth. "When
you see what olher colleges
Mve, It gives you IncenUve:'
.he said .
Information Director Jim
Strowe. from R.I.T: s radio sta­tion
WITR said he wished
"more people were here from
some of the schools.-
Options Sought at Bookstore The conlerence "had an In·
tentlon of bre8klng down the
communicaUons gap(between
5chools)." said Michael
Maloney vlce·Pr~ldent 01
Nazareth's student Senate.
However, In regards to discus­sions
about student govem·
ment. he said. "We should be
realistic when we assess goals
at the beginnl ng of the years."
The Nazareth commuri
will hold lis O'SI annw
Marathon for Interesli
students, facullY, stalT,
alumnI on Sunday, April 8
1:00 p,m. Runners or walk!
(the opllon Is yoursl) are I
couraged to g~ sponsors I
either the 5 or 10 kllom
course (approximately 3 allol
miles). All beneOls ..,111 go
Easter Se&ls. The theme of
Marathon 15 "Nazareth NIIl
others may walk."
Is higher than when the book
was bough\. The bookstore
c..nnot resell foreign language
books with the lranslalions
wrillen In them or \IIO (kbooks.
The music department's
students are not allowed topu/·
chase used books ~nd
therefore the books1ore will
not accept them,
At other colleges Ihe sale of
used books '" run by 5t udent
organizations provldlng an "".
cellent opportunity for both
students and their organiza·
tions to make some money. At
Geneseo SIGte for example. a
fraternity runs eo clearing house
fOl used books. Students
wishing to sell books designate
what price Ihey wish to receive.
The fraternity adds abolJt 15
per<:enl. When the book I. sold,
the ~udent receives his asking
price /lnd the fraternity claims
the rest . II books are not sold
they are returned 10 Ihe stu·
dents. Such an operallon
would provide an excellent op­portunity
lor Nazareth clubs
and organll.8tlons 10 par·
ticlpate in Dveryefl'ectlvefund·
raiser. 1\ would also 2110\11
students \0 receive more and
Random Comparison of Prices of
Books Used at Nazareth, Sl John
Fisher and U. of. R.
The Complete W041Is
of Shakespeal$EI\g. 305-306
Forb-en WeI IV and V
Malh311
Samuelson's Economics
Bern ents of Style
Cle8$lcal Rhetoric
Eng.251·252 _
How 10 Study In CoIl.
Wa~erPauk
N8.Ulrelh Flaher U of R
$17.95 $16,95
$12.50 $11.95
$17.95 $17.50 $17,60
$ 1.65 $ 1.95
$11.60 $10.95
$ 6 .26 $ 5,95
pay less for their used books.
Senior Cam Malara feels
there is no reason why students
shouldn't attempt 10 set up
sorne kl nd of used book I a 1(.
She lakes Ihe idee II step far·
ther, envisioning a ·sludent c0-
op which would creale ..
sludent .. S\udenl cycle benefil·
tlng only the students: ' "Most
studenLS Just feel there Is
nothing Ihey can do. They feel
caughl up In D bureaucr~cy:'
said Cem. "A student c0-
operative providing for all
kinds of student needs could
ell m Inate these feell ngs.."
An exchange of constltu·
lion., government structures,
and publlOlUOns between col·
leges Is planned. "We're going
10 draw up a charteT for,
specifically. A.R.C.S.... said
Denise Delorio,' It will serve to
enhance our own organizations
when we see what's going on In
othel schools:' she 1I8id.
Resident Assistant
Appl ications
Applications for Resident Advisor positions
during the academic year 1979...1980 are
now available In the Office of Student Af-fairs.
Otto Shults Center.
Resident Assistants serve as a liaison between the Of·
fice of Student Affairs and the sludent body. Their
primary func~on Is to offer Peer asslstance and direc·
tion and to be concemed with the growth and welfare
of each student as an Individual and as a member of a
group.
Resident Assistants will be expected to participate In
training sessions In April and relum to campus prior 10
Ihe start of the Fall Semester for an orientation pro­QrBm.
Start getllng In shapel
be looking for further
nouncements. Pre- reglst fa
..,111 be at the Informalion d
wilh 8 $ 1.00 fee. This Inclu
. a packet with a route des<:
lIon. pledgecard. safety po~
and more marathon det
For more Inlormallon. co~
Nancy Con_yo Annie How!
or Joanna Bogdan at extens
297 or 589-9590.
Notice
This I'
Cub Reporters
Photographers
Newspaper
Enthuslasts! !
Gleaner meetings
are held on
Tuesdays and
Thursdays at
6p.m. in the
undergrad offices
Your comments an(
SUPPORT are
WELCOMElI
Internationally Alive
.., K..~y Baller
You don't have to be
nlsh, French, German, or
Ian to enjoy the Interna­I
Festl~ which will take
at Nazareth In April, This
ual event, aI50 known ""
Mardi Gras, usually takes
on Shrove Tuesday. at
end o( Febru~'Y' This year.
date haS been (oIWarded to
Iy April In order to avoid
lems with the weather.
(estlval will feature food.
urnes and decorations
foreign countries,
1'he )anguauge dubs each
a number of Interesti ng
Is which will take place In
near future, On Thursday,
Ma rch l, the French CI ub wi II
prep" re lin a uthent Ie Ga lette
and Crepe Dinner at the French
House. White wine wll! be serv·
ed with ga lett"", which are thin,
c,epe-Ilke pancakes made of
buckwhe.ot flour and fliled with
ham. eggs. and cheese. These
differ {rom crepes, which are
Oiled with sweets. such as Jam.
whipped cream, and
chocolate, Everyone Is
welcome to all end, but there is
II limited number of seals. SO
huny and get your reserva·
tlons. The price Is $5.00 per
dinner. For reservations call
586-9809 or e~tension 335,
The Spanish Club Cervantes
has sehed uled a Baked Food
omen Athletes Excel
IVERSfTY PARK, PA (CPS)
'~ere's nothing unfem·
ne about playing to win."
ough to millly thiS may
monlycommon sense, Per>­Ivanla
State (Jnlverslty pro·
r Dorothy Harris always
ers this advice to her female
dents. A3. she sees It,
re's an Inhe,ent assump-n
In our society that female
letes are less feminine than
r women,"
The physiClll education pro­r
says this not Ion ~ been
rpetueted by stAndard per·
. Ity tests which ask 'such
Ions as 'Would you rather
ke showe,s or baths?"
Showers are considered
ulln~," Harris e><plalned.
~ girl who prefers showers
said to be more masculine:'
rhus Harris. along with PS(J
uate student Susan JeIln·
S. adm.lrilsteted a newly-
10ped ' pe~nalitY test to
Imosl 600 Penn St~te
udent.. both male and
ma le, athlete and non·
lete .. Nong with masculine
d feminine . Ihls test
rilcterlles subjects accor·
toandrogynoU$and undlf.
rentia\ed. Androgynous '
ers to peopl'e who score high
both masculine and
Inlne traits. and undlft'eren.
led refers to those ",ho score
In bOth.
gleaner
The resulis: most (emale
athletes were androgymous.
and those who were an·
drogynous tended to have the
highest self·esteem of all the
Sluden15 tested, "What this
means:' Harris sald. " Is that
many 01 the lema Ie athletes
had cha,aclerlstlcs. such as the
desire to work h~rd and excel,
that should be desirable for
anyone. regardless 0/ gender.-
Harris thinks the current
move away from gender
stereotypeS associated wjlh
sporls may ultl~tely have a
greater effect on men than
women. "Historically, there
have been many more bam ers
~alnst. male participation In
spons thought to be feminine.
For a long time, male tennis
players were thought to be ef·
femlnate or even homo·
sexual." Harris said, "We've
gone beyon.d that tod8Y. but
there aN! many $pOns, such as
figure skaLing. thai are still on
the fringes for men,"
Volunteers
Appreciated
by LynD Wa.hJ>1HIl
"I would like to thonk all o(
the student volunteers for their
panlelpatJon In the Phon·A·
Than that look place last
November:: said Mary
Ellzabelh Weidenborner.
Mrs, Weidenborner, Dlrec·
tor of Development Office, said
the Phon·A.Thon Is part of the
Annual Giving Fund. Calls are
made to the alumni to con·
tribute to the fund.
Another Phon·A·Thon will
lake place on three con·
sea..tive Monday evenings In
Man:h. The dates are March 5.
19 and 26. The Phon·A·Thon
will last {or two hours each
evening and will take place. on
the Nazareth oompus. Student
volunteers are needed. II you
would be Interested In working.
please contact the Develop­ment
Office. Symth 7. or ext.
392.
SENIORS~: '
Measurement for Gradua­tion
Caps & Gowns
will be taken in the
Bookstore
Mon Feb 26 to Fri Mar 9
Sale In the Shults Center
(inIon. which will last from
I 1:30 to 1:30 on Tuesday,
February 27, On February 28.
there will be /I meeting in the
Spanish House for students
who a re interested in becom­Ing
members of the Sigma
~Ita PI Society.
E~ryone is invited to jo in
the members o( the Spanish
Club in lllking atlip to Toronto
On Friday. March 2. The group
will I eave Nazareth a t noon,
spend IVJO nlghls In Toronto,
and retu rn On Sunday, Marc h 4.
The trip costs $36.00, which In­cludes
transportation and
hotel accomodatlons. lncluded
in the trip will be a dinner "t
Qulxote's Restaurant In Toron.
to.
Residence Halls
Nearing Capacity
The Casa Ita llana's spring
calendar of events Includes the
Carnival Masked Ball. which
will 1.8 ke place In the Shults
Center on February 24 at 8 p.rn.
On February 28. Dr Gaetana
Marrone will give .. lecture In
118i1"n entilled "Adamo. Eva. e
Cristo: Archetipi del teatro dl
Ugo Betti." Everyone Is
wekome to attend the lecture
in Room A· 14 of the ArLS
Cent.., at 8 p.m.
The Nazareth COllege
Theatre Program and the
Nazareth·St, John Fisher
Drama Club will present 'The
Fan". a play by Carlo Goldonl,
Performances are scheduled
for March 2 at8 p.m .. March 3
at6p.m .. andMan:h4at3r.m.
In the Main Auditorium 0 the
Arts Center. Cas.. ltallana will
host the openl ng nlghl recep­t
ion at usa I tal iana.
by lIlIuy T. RoIl&Cb
Nazareth toil"!le Is now a p­proachlng
capacity dorm
space and Its ideal enrollment
of 1,300. Or, McCambridge,
vice President for Planning and
Development, says We may be
about 28 dorm spaces shon In
1981. This figure depends on'
many lactors.
High school gsaduates in
He'w York S18te are now on a
plateau, but the num~r is ex·
pected to decrease by
15%·20% in the lauer 1980·s.
With this decrease and .. con­trol
In freshmen and transfers
the college ,hould be back to
capacity level and remain
there.
When the number of high
school gCllduates decreases,
N~reth would still like to
maintain their deSirable
capacity o( 1,300. To do this
wlll take careful planning until
the mid 1960's for healthy and
strong programs. Size Is also
eJlpected to be maintained by
increasing Nazareth's aUrae·
tJlleness to transfers. Increas­Ing
commun Ity awareness. in·
cr~lng activities with high
schools, making new programs
known which supplement the
old programs and
gradually Increasing the
number of men, The Increase
In male enrollment will make
up lor the loss 01 female
students. According to Dr. Mc­Cambridge,
"it will take abotrt
10 yea rs (or the number of men
to equal the number or
women."
There are no plans In the
near future (or the construction
of new buildings. Na.areth
plans to remaIn small. The only
change may be In remodeling
(or academ Ie space as pro­grams
grow and change,
According to Or. McCarn·
brIdge all expectoUons cannot
be anticipated. When planning
8 rough guide for the future II
person must keep .. sense of
humility and do the best a per·
son can.
Career Planning Offered
The Placement ~nd Career
PlaMlng Office's On·Campus
Recruitment Program Is In full
swingl More recruiters are
visiting the campus this ye&r
than over the past few years.
Employers representing
business, Industry. human ser·
vices. education and the
military have scheduled
recruitment visits, The full
schedule il posted Ort the
bulletin boord. left· hand por·
Lion, behind the Shults Center
Information Desk. Seniors,
9",duate students. and alumni
are welcome to sign up for an
on· campus Interview In the
Placement Office. on e first·
come. flrst·s>erve basis.
Students seekl ng hel p In the
development of b professional
resume are Invited to attend
one of four upcoming.
"Resume and Cover Letter
Wriling Seminars:' All four
sessions wlll be held on Con­ference
Room A, Ott¢ A.
Shults Community Center, on
the lollowing dates and times:
Tuesday.Feb 27 5:30,5:30 PM
Wed. Feb 28 3:30-4:30 PM
Wed. Aprll 25. 3:30·4:30PM
and 5 :30-6:30 PM
Commencing thrs semester,
the Placement Offlce Is offer·
Ing mock Interview sesslons,to
help student.< prep.are lor up­coming
employment Inter·
views. A video 18pe recorder Is
used so tha I students wlll have
the opportunity to see and heat
th erose Iv,," in an Interview
situation. Students may sign
up fo, a mock Interview In the
Placement Office. Mock Inter·
views can be scheduled on
Tuesdavsbetween 12 noon and
2:00 p,m., or ~t another mutual·
Iy acceplJlble time.
senlor are Invited to pick up
a free copy of The Graduale A
Handbook (or Leaulng SchooL
They are free. and allilllable In
the Placement Office.
St udents are remi nded that
the services 0/ the Placement
and Caree, Planning OfOce ere
available to all students wlth
questions and concerns about
career planning. job procure·
ment, and gradullte programs.
You do not have to be a senlo'
to visit the Plac..ment Office.
Student Rights Defend~d
WASHINGTON, D.C. (CPS)­In
the early fall of 1976.545
students from Prairie View A f"
M University attempted to
r"!lister to vote In Waller Coun.
ty , Texas. But c".J"lty registrar
LeR,. J Symm allc.wed only 35
vf the students to GC\ually vote
In Waller County, Texas.
Last week. however. the U.S.
Supreme Court ruled that
Symm had wrongly dis·
qualified many of the S\uden15.
The court's decision Is ex·
pected to make It easier for
students all over the country to
vote where they go to school.
Specifically the court said
local voter registration offices
cannot requIre college
students to meet different
eligibility rules than those the
rest of the populace mus.t
meet.
rmancial Advisement Peer
Counseling will be offered
3 to 4 PM, Tuesdays and
ThLffsdaysl wilh. Nancy
Conway and Barbara Thomas
Activities Room, Shults Center
/viy Questions concerning matters of financial
ald are welcome, Please Cornell
The u.s. DepL of Justice,
which lOQk the student'l case,
said Symm "$Ingled ouk a pal'
tkular group-students living
on campus . .. -and has placed
an extra burden on them that
he does not Impose on non·
students." Symm re/used 10
recognize studenlSas residents
unless they proved they Own ed
properly, had family In Waller
county or worked. Texas law
defines residence only as a ··fi,,·
ed pl~ce o( habitation."
The SupremeCoun decision
conflnned 8 March, 1978 ruling
of the U.S. DIstrict Court for
Southern T E!Xas.
Next COpy DUE:
Tues. March 2!
undergrad notes • • •
"n.~u.~ u..Ql.I£;(C"t.AOU,.&f£ E:c~,....~_ "I
A~ .. d,""'t:J.I :~:I.o
P"~'4lfO sr~.,tI.l:1:
"'01( "lq·,.-o
'--''.JT.':.'<!~"'-.,,-_---.J
Senate in Metamorphosis
Dear 8tud6Dt Body:
I am exl(emely happy to In·
form you Ihal Nazareth's Stu·
denl Senate Is no' only ex istlng
I n theory bUI in practice as we III
As I'.' Ith .. ny young 0 rg. n I",,·
lion. It ~kes time 10 orlenl ilS
constituents as to the role they
must play In order lor Ihe
orgilniz.alion to runction al an
opllmum leveL I wouldn'tgoso
lar as to say Ihat our Senale is
functioning a.t it! opUmum.
However. it I. 8pparent lhat
those involved ~re understan·
ding the concepl and more 1m·
pofUlOlly. ~re beginning 10
r~li", that Na,areth sludents
now have an organized vehicle
through which we can nOI only
voice complaints. but take con·
strucllve acUon as well.
The proposals broughl
beCore U\e Senale now lotal 21 .
I: Is inleresling 10 llOIe Ih~1
recMlly the conlenl 01 Ihese
proposals has become Increas.
Ingly more sophl .. ICAled and
represen~llve oC sludent con·
cems. For examp'le. some 01
the m05l. r~enl br lis submilled
10 Se()8le committees Involv·
ed: exlended library hours duro
Ing midterms end final e.ams.
II 2·day sludy period before
final exams. the conversion oC
O'Connor basement inlo a
sludy lounge, 24·hour
reglslered nUf~ing "vailable On
,camp"". a contract $}'item
wrillen InlO the p<>WI"il oplion
and an extended deadline for
delermlnlng the pas>Jfall op­tion.
Two early bills lhal were
".,....0 by the Senate al a
S:J:..homore
ng Day!
Wedr,e;d~1I Mart:.h 711>
from JO~m 102pm
810 Deposit
Required!
Juniors [; Seniors
May Also Order.!
Nazareth Campus
Bookslore
January meeting invol~ ob­taining
for the major lounge
area. of each dorm and
second Iy, obla i n r ng a sound
"Y~m for the dining hall. for
the pUljXl5e of communiceting
events. paging and piping
.music during meal houlS: Both
bill. we", broughl to Steve
LaSalle, Vice-Presidenl 01
FinanCial Affairs. Televisions
are now In Kearney and
Lourdes Formal Lounges While
one I. being ordered for O'Con·
nor. ~ far as the sound system
goes. Ihe cost and mechenics
I nvolved are being in·
vestigated.
The Constitution Commil­lee
i. busy ",vi.ing and up­doling
our consllNlion and
orgonizallonlll Struclute. The
proposed struclure is pictured
in Ihe diagram.
A, proposed. Ihe
Undergraduate Association
will be composed of 3 main
bodies: the Se()8le, CAB and
P'e.ldenls Council. The
Sen. Ie will be composed of th.
(our Executive Board posi·
Uons.lhree Senators fromeoch
ciass and one Rep",sentalive
each. (rom Commuler Board
and Residenl Council. CABwlll
be composed of an eloded
chairperson and II social
represenallve Irom etlch elMS.
club and organizalion. Presi·
dent's Council (~enci~lIy the
conslituency of the pasl
Undergrad Assoclallon) will be
composed of all cias s
presidents. all club presidents,
all editors. and aU organl ....
tiona! chill rperSJOns. .
BasICillly. we have removed
the club and aClh/ilies em·
phasls lrom the Senole. Our
r~ns for chonging the cOn·
.1Ituency In the Senate slem
I rom ou r experiences thi S yell r.
In order for us 10 Iry Ihe idea 01
of. Sludenl Senale. we had to
work with the offices os voted
In aceo rd i ng the NaUlrelh Con·
stltullonof 1977. As previously
s~ted. Ihis group was essen·
tlelly what we have lallied as
Presiden!". Council. We have
(ound how«ver. th~1 Ihese
student:< 8r. 100 much divided
In Iheir responslbllilies to orrer
the Senau: the lull altention
thaI II deserves. Thl:; is nOI 10
If you don -t haDe your
books, BUY NOW!
Spring Semester
Textbooks wlU be
retlU71ed to publishers
starting March 9
The Bookstore
say lnal being ~ Senalor Is an
ovelWhelming dUly-we are
jusl finding those who run a
cI ub, class or orga nl ",lion pi Us
serve as Senators nave 100
m~y responsibilities to han·
die. The ConslltUllon Commil'
tee lelt, howev.r. thaI we o1ill
needed a II n k to COn nect th I.
group of studenl leaders to the
Se nau:. BelnQ tital Ihey all do
receive lundlng Irom the
UnderQrad Association and
should be kept aware of Ihe
Issues and bu.iness that COn·
lronls the Senate .• Presldent's
Council we. proposed.
To.ummarlze.lnaneffonto
ensure thaI : I) the Senale Is
composed of Ihose sludents
who can give II the lime It
needs. 2) thaI classes, clubs
and orgBniIlllions wlil be run
effectively by sludents whoc"n
devole their total energy 10
_ their 'epsectlve aCllvllies and
3) 10 Involve mOre sludenls In
the Undergraduale Associa·
lion.
According to this propo""l.
Undergrad elections-to be
held In March-would Involv.
the follOWing officers:
President
vice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
CAB CMi rperson
Social Board Chairperson
Acedemlc Fonum
Cultural AlCairs
CommUler Board
Class electlOrl$ to be held In
April Involve:
CIMS Presldenl
Class Vice-President
Class $edT re...urer
and !"ree senators per
class
. leIectlo11S are Rapidly
ApprOllchlng
Pelltions for our Undergrad
elections IItlll be made,
available on Monday. March 4
at 9 a .m. in the Undergrad Of.
nce. They \11111 be due on Thurs·
day. March 8 al4 p.m. al a mon·
dalOry meeting of all can·
dldates. Please walch lor signs
"bout pet ilion. and Ihlnk
SEriously about running lor an
office_
In Ihe pi>3\. class elections in·
volved the elections of Ihree
reps for Social Boord. two for
Academic Forum. and two lor
Cultural Nlalrs. However. the
Constitution Commiltee has
proposed thaI elections for
these positions take place
w{(hln the nNttWO weeks 01 the
fall lerm. It will be mandatory
Campus Damage
Breaking Wallets
by hut JlUttalr:
Who Is responsible lor
d~mage "t Ihe Shull.! Center
while a studenl sponoored ec­tlvity
Is OC<"uring? According to
the rute. the group using the
center Is responsible for any
damage Incwred. A. a r""wtol
Ihls Kearney dorm council has
been slapped with a $200
damage chllrge.
The damage occured around
1:30 a.m. on Friday, Jan. 26.
One hall hour before the
Kearney dorm council's party
ended In lhe Cllbaret 190m.
Genion! and Grad
Slude<\ta
A .-~ profIe 00Il!er
•N r_sI>8_en~l optOlllrl& ntng~fot
~ Ire<> pIacemetrI
oorcul!arll3 tlYoug/>oUI tt>e u..s. Enw '10<1 prO!ie ;'10 1M
ryst"",InC!~y<u~
~ Send ,.,.. FfEE
brociu'e InC! ""try form 10:
GnrQ,oIe Pr<>fia C¥Pler
P,O, Box 271
aAfaIo. N.Y. 14221
According 10 Frank BIi$­cI~
nl, nead of the maintenance
depanmenl al Naureth. Ihe
damage Included wall patching
kicked in. a ceiling U Ie pushed
OUi. the glass on a Ore ex·
tlngui.her demolished. 41
cI g8 rene ashl roy ripped olf the
wall, and additional wall
damage.
John Crooks, h""d R.A. con·
tends that "II(Lhe damage) had
nOI been reponed unlll 1:.30
AM. O"r porty ended al 1:00
AM. There were three other
pa.rtles In progress thaI night.
Anyone had access to the
Shults Center basemenL·
Crooks also edded thaI ""Stu·
denl groups In general should
be better Informed as to their
responsibilities for do"",ge.""
Around c:ampus. damage Is
rapidly getting out of control
according to Buscionl. In
Keamey Dorm olone there are
12 exit lights broken thaI will
cost 572.00. wllhout labor. to
be repaired. One-third 01 the
lights In O'Connor are also
sports
Swimmers Continue Progress
Building Young Program
b, Lany CaD.It>
The men's swlmmin!l leam
_ enteiam swimmers to the Up­State
Champion·
Colgale, held from
through Saturday, Feb.
year-<l young, building Leam.
'The program -15 off to 8 good
stall, but it'll take a IIltie while
longer." says Ralph.
Ralph re'uses to alibi, bUI It
remains a fact th~t Ihe swim­mers
have played an unusually
dimwit schedule. They've
played perennl~1 powers like
Niagara, Hamilton (both In the
lOp flve In the stale). R1T, and
Geneseo. And IWo learns
Nazareth was heavily f""ored
10 defeat-Utica and Eisen·
hower-cancelled f.-om
the sehed u Ie. With these two
prol>.oble victolles. coupled
with the reversal of a one-polnl
loss 10 MCC, the Fivers coutd
have had a .500 season In only
their ~nd year.
The F1yef3 a re stili plagued
with an underpopulaled squad.
Whereas Ihe established leams
have at leasl 20 swimmers,
Ralph has only ten. and the
coach contends tha I I f -we
swim any leam that has len
guys, Ihere Is no wp.y Ihey'd
beat us.-
RlIlph. however, Is unwilling
10 make excuses, saying that
"As a team. our record doesn't
show much progress, but I'm
pleased wllh the progress
made Individually. We've
broken 90% of our school
records."
I);\rling and Vlck have been
mainly responsible for Ihe
shaltered records. The
freshman Vlck already holds
six Individual race records and
four relay records. Darling sel
ei g h I new I nd Ivldual ma rk. and
four relay records this season.
Coach Ralph says of Darling:
"Ed', about the hardest worker
I've ever coache.d. He's
undefealed in hi. events at
home." Ralph also calls Vick "a
very hard worker:' and s»ys
Ihat the two help each ot her out
Immensely. ''They really com·
plement each othe.r. They work
out together and push each
olher."
Uke Vick, Pele Saxe has
been a v~luable fr""hman.
Ralph says of him: "Pete's been
a standout this year as far lIS
Improvement: he's our
unanimous chOice as 'most 1m·
proved swimmer'."
Women's Swim Team: 1 0 .. 3
nifer, Sandy, Kim and Aileen
hllve been doing because mosl
of the publicity lies In I1rst·
place winners.. ..
. However. continued
Lawrence. "it's the entire learn
that makes a ~uccessful
season." (Junior) Healher
McGurn, Peggy Sullivan. and ' .
(sophomore) Mary Milchell all
had extremely successful
seasons. Anne Parks. Barb
Mika (both juniors),
(sophomore) Cathy Amodeo,
(freshmen) Kalhy Knitler,
Kathy CUl1is, Marybeth McCor­mick,
Ubby Gotham. and Wen·
dy Maha rry were st rong
baCkup ,wi mm ers."
Nine swimmers wen I 10
the State Championships on
Feb. 23·24. Thev Include
Sd>encke. Jensen. -Guenlner,
Daley, Sullivan. Mitchell,
McCiurn. Parks and Knitter.
The Stales are for "II Division I.
II. and III schools. which means
the Flyers will compele against
swimmers from large schOOls
such as Syracuse: Colgale. and
Comell.
Schencke. Jensen. and
Ciuentner are gOing to the Na·
lion~ls, held from March 7·10
in Reno. N""ada. Ciuenlner will
panicipal" '1'1 one· and two­meter
diving. Schencke '1'1 Ihe
50 bre.a>t and Jensen In the 50
~nd 100 freestyles.
NAZARETH 68
Kim GUllnler exhibits Ihe tonn
lhat qualified her- for Nallonal
Competition In Reno. Nevada.
March 7·10.
(9.010 .Y Publ'c R"'IIon.~
FISHER 65
Feb. 19,1979
St Jr>hnAsher fll II Ip Nauralh fg II tp
Conloy 10 0 20 Dan$lerf B 4 20
Reznoy 6 1 ,3 Venerl 2 0 4
Pieler 0 0 0 Bowe<lC I 0 2
Morien 0 2 2 laneg 6 9 2,
Hem), 2 2 6 ~a:jeg 5 () '0
Mcleod I 3 5 Newlon 3 5 Sierorink 0 0 0 Toppi 0 0 "0
Sc/1uler 0 0 0
tSIHaIt 2nd Half
FISher .. - .... , . 33 32 10lal85
Nazareth .. .. . ..... . .. 32 36 lotal68
The Flyer's only diver lor the
nrst hoff of the season was
freshman Ron Walerbury.
Ralph commellts that "he did
well as a freshman and next
year ought to Improve. He had
a tough Job ta kl ng Mickey
Zollo', place. but now he's901"
yea .. s experience."
Freshman Bob Campanaro
jolneclthe team oher "vemeets
and was the center of a con­lTQversylhel
resulted in a Flyer
loss to MCC. Campanaro
was 'held out of Ihal meel by
Athletic DIrector Elaine
BrIgman because .he h"dn't
rec:eived his papers saying thaI.
In effect, he was enrolled at
Nal.8reth. BrIgman says she
kept him oul for legal reasons:
"I[ he hod participated In that
meet. he would have been In·
eligible for the rest of the
season,"
~Iph, before thaI meet, had
said that another diver would
be Ihe difference between los.
ing and winning by One point,
and h is prophecy became fact
wherr Ihe Flyers narrowly lost
the final race-Ihe 400 yd free- .
style relay. MCC and Nazareth
had one diver; the third·place
dJller collects one point for the
ellent. Campanaro merely had
to Jump off Ihe board. says one
sou ree, In the one-mele r events
and Nazareth would !\ave edg·
edMCC.
Ralpl\'s young ",,1m team
~hould show notlce..ble 1m·
provemenl over the next two
years. The only swimmer he's
losing this year is ~en ior Tobey,
who Ralph says "will be missed.
He', coming_ on strong and ..cor·
Ing some poInts for us."
Bob Newlon and Jim Bowen 1006< on 88 Lan)' La ne drIYes to the
bas~ In a Fly8l' win over Houg hlon. (lIha<ollyNlld,'ri,ns
Flyers Place Third In
Lincoln 1 st Tournament
by Urry Caoale
Playing lis lim ali-varsity
~chedule. Na.areth's men's
basketball team has responded
by winning thirteen of lis first
eighteen games as of Feb. 16.
The Flyers iIre first-year
members of the ECAe Dlvi­~
ion III Leegue.
Nazarelh was "ccepted as
Ihe Invltallonal guest or the
Uncoln F1("3t Bank Touma­menl,
held on Jan, 31. Feb. I.
and Feb. 3. and placed third out
of eighl teams. The Flyers won
eaSily over Alfred in Ihe
preliminary round, 56·44,
before r~lIlng to season· long
nemlsis SI. John Fisher by five
points on Feb. ,.
Coach Joseph GlgllolIl was
caulious In his outlook before
_ the Fisher game and was
quoled as $<lying -I dOl\'1 really
see how we can do It. Fisher
st<lOts four seniors and the
junior is Bob Remey, the best
player In Ihe area."
Fisher jumped off to an early
I >4 lead. but Junior guard Ed
Toppi came off the bench and,
with his aggressive defense,
sparked the Flyers to wllhln
two po,nts,,33·3' "al halftime.
BUI thaI was as close as
N"tareth would get a. Rezney
got hot in the second h~lf. He
flnlshedwllh 28poinls, ondthe
c...rdinals held orr riazarelh.
51·46_ Fisher went on 10 ""in
Ihe toumamenl by deleallOg
Hob.,., in Ihe championship
game.
Naxareth clinched Ihird
place in Ihe tournament by
de/e.ating Brockpon. 71-63.
Sellior .9,-",rd Larry L.one and
jUJ)ior forward John D;,nsler
each scored 18 poinL>.
The Flyers' top scorer this
yeftr has been senio Larry
Lane with a 16.5 ~ver"ge gOing
Into the rematch agai~ FIsher
on Monday. But Lane, In his
Il na I season, has done more
Ihan I ead the squad In seon ng.
He has provided leadership on
Ihe COUlt wi th his atliLUde,
hustling, and flashy, exciling
play_
Lane has been instru menUlI
In gelling Natareth's young
basketball program off the
ground. The 6-2 guard is the
most identifiable Fiver--Ihe
player other coaches menLion
flrsl when disc ..... ing Nazarelh.
I'Ilong with his team·leadlng
scoring aVeI"age. Lane has also
conulbuted 5.6 rehounds per
game and 2.4 assists as "'ell as
hilling ~Imost 50% of his field
goals and SO". of his free
Ihrows.
Junior forward John Dan.ler
is the only other Flyer with ~
double-flgule scoring average
through Feb. 15. The popular
"J_D." hilS ~veraged I!. 6
points a game and leads Ihe
team in rebounds (149). re­bound
overage (8.J~. assists
(88) and assists average (4.8).
Junior playmaker gUilfd
Sum Slade has complemented
Lane perfectly In Ihe
backcourt. Slade has 87 assiSL<
and is tied wl:h Dansler in
assists average (4.8), while
scollng 7.9 points per game.
Sophomores Tom Veller. a
/orwMd, and Jim Bowen. a
cenler, both averaqe around
eight points and flve rebounds
per g~me. Freshman Bob
NeWlon h~s been impreSSive
backing up Velter end Bowen
and is Ihe team's highest field
goal percentage s hooter 01
.589.
Many thanks to sports Infor·
mation Dlre<:lor Jim Erickson
lor his help in statistics .
PageS
........................ .n ........... ..
rile Preslc\erl\'s Photog .... phy AWBrda Is lin annual I
phologrllphlc oompetltlon open to .11 N8zareth I
undBrgraduates.. Cash prizes will be awerded 10 I'"' best stir
dent portlolles on the theme of IIle as 8 Nazareth student. The I
photographs should d$81 with a broad spectrum of student I
Hie, academic or social, and may Include landscapes end/or
architecture of the campus. Entries wlU be judged by a panel I
ot prolesslonal pholographers nol directly assoclatedwlth the I
college. Photographs will be Judged for artJS1Ic excellence
and teehnlcal quality. In addition to the President's I
Photography Award&, the Public Relallons Office wIll review II
a.II endres and pt'eSant purchase awards IOf Individual •
photographs considered suitable IOf tUlUre publIcations or
promotions.
RULES AND CONDITIONS OF COMPETTTION
Deadline 10rE/llJles: 4:30 p.m. Morch 26,1979
I Submit portfolios to 11\8 Public Relallons Offlca, Room 14,
SmY1h Hall
I Pontollo requirements:
.1 I .Black lind white prints only.
2.Mlnlmum number of Eight pnnl8
S.81ze IImltallons: minimum 5 x7 10 maximum 11 x 14
4.Prlnl8 mu81 be moon18d lor exhibition.
The ArIa C(lnl~ Lobby: nol8 gallery In the sensetl\el It can be clos&cl off and secure lrom 8 a.m.
1011 p.m.. As a result the open plane of the Fec:trlty An Show tempted an unkown picture snat­cher
late Wednesday al1emoon. February 14. As 0' this dale tho plctura r&malns missing.
5.The beef< 01 each mount&d print must be labeled with tl\8
pholograph&r's name, home or residence hllil address and
phone number.
6. PhO\l>gl8phs musl have been taken during Ihe 1976-79
sehool year.
7. Photographs musl pertain ID tho competition theme es
stat&d above.
PRIZES:
I.FI rs\ Pia oe port/olio: S I 00
2.Second piece portfolio: $.SO
3.Flve awards 01 S10 'or Individual outstandIng
photographs.
Individual photographs wlleh are particularly suited for use
In Nazareth Publlcallons or promotJons will receive a SI 0 pur­chase
awsrd In eddltlon 10 any prizes Iisled above. The Public
RelaUons Office re~lews prln,s'or purchase Independently 0'
the contest Judging. ALL PRINTS SUBMITTED TO THE COM­PETITION
ARE SUBJECT TO PURCHASE AND PUBUCA TION.
Enlrles will be dlsplay&d beginning the week 0' March 261n
the corridors of Ille Art Building. The ewarcts aMouncemenl
and p.ue preaenladOn8 will be made al Ihe opening 0' Ihe ~
nual Student Art Exhibition.
For further Informallon, conlllci Will Hubbell. graphic al·
IIsl/pholograpl\ar In tile PubliC Re"'~ona O'flce, ex. 299 or
Richard MargOlis. Instructor 0' pllo!oglllphy, ex. 359.
I I I
I
1
I
I
I
1
I
I
._ -------------_ ...I THEATRE AND DANCE
March 3thl\! March 1 I: Beverly Brown Dance Ensemble ..
Theatr6 for Bodles and Voices. A week of perloonances and
clas5e6 aI 'he Mime Workshop. 50 Chestnul Plaza, fOf more lI"\­fo
call, 232·7574.
March 2, S. 8. 9, 10: The Brlghlon Theatre Guild. Inc. will pre­sem
"The Pajama Game" a18:30 pm. n the Bnghlon High
School Aud~ori\Jm, 1 '50 Winton Road Soulh. A M.e~nee per.
formance will be presenled on Marc!> 4 al 2 p.m. for more inlo
<:aU 586·9286.
MEMORIAL ART GALLERY
ACTIVITIES FOR WEEK OF
MARCH 4:
Film Program: "French Painlers
from Unrecognized 1 8th Cen·
tury." a program 01 English·
dialogue films made In France.
Sunday. MEW"Ch 4. al 3 p.m.
Egypllan All Lecture: "'The Art
of Egypl" II fecrure of genernl
Inlerest on concepts in Egyp­!
ian art. Tuesday. March 6 at
7:30p.m.
ARCHITECTURE: The AIl. We
Uve In-The f.-slln a series of
lectures, "Greal Gmndlalhl!f's
House and Other lindsay
Bu'dlngs." Friday. Maroh 9 . al
10:30 a.m.
Current exhibits: SouiPIOlS
Drnwtngs. worns on pap!!<" by
Henry Moore. Auguste Rodin.
Jacques Upsd1it2. and more
Ihl\! April 22: Sunday March 4
lasl day for Ihls exhihlt:8: Gaston
LaChaise: Sculptures and
Drawings. ComblNttions: The
Unes of TIme. and Collectors
Comer: Art Deoo. Opat1 lng
March 10: RochM\ef·Flnger
Lakes Cmll ExhlblUofl. 10 the
Lendng and Sale Gallery: ·Paln·
Ungs. Drawings and Priflls' by
Rochester regional ""isis. Feb.
I 3· Match 11.
NAZ BASKETBALL
INTRAMURALS: asot Fab 15
Men'. League W L
Eckie(s Krazles 4 0
The tollowing films will appear allhe Eslenhart Audilorlum of the Plumely's$nafu 2 2
Rochesler Museum and Science Camet on Thursdays 0.1 2 Veochlolli"sOeviants 1 3
p.m. and al 8 p.m.: March \ ElephanI8oy(1937) Glove(sPlatonlcs 1 3
March 8 ThlngsloCome Women·a(Tue-sd.ay) W L
(1936) lnatanl Raplay 2 0 liD ~~i 3~ ~;:-)~! r - - - _- - c;,;~';;';II;; - 1 R·WinQ 3 0
I R_ .... _ ...... _ .. moo,.. I MarCh 12.Msy 14: iheMIME. OrIbbl>ngWonde13 2 1
I rl.U.Cl ,...."' ..... "'.""'_. , wOtkshop IS offering a 10 week BowersBums , 2
I Large PK Classic I ptogramof oourses. tor mora in· Hooters 0 3
I · .. ;l/l.ny,opplngsyou ~~nl. I fOcafI232.7574. Close EnoounlelSollhe
I [."r. ro.rge for double "ems. I 1r-______I IIIII ___T h_lrd_F.Io.or _• •••O .3.
II V~aiu "';"'$398 I c COUpo;1. I
~ _1,:,~~~t".~7r:," ~>~;~92~_.J
~pasta §iii~£~~~- ~ I ' , J"O',j lllo.e. w'l\J'llhd (j)u~f'I_
\ Spaghetti :
: Reg. U40 'cu~u;: $1.20 :
I Children $ .99 I
I _Jn_l> c_\)V_:,>o_nl:".J_..l,_(~A_pn_r50__ 1 9_79 _ ..JI
(~~~
ltalkln Kitdwn "-
GREAT CUTS,
GREAT PRICE!
$1400 ccmpln~
7 Schoen Place
the 'Hair Barn 586-7870
Tue~t 9:30-5
Thurs 9:31}.8
_~JuI~~I2!p"iO~
MARCH I: All Sho~nt Club of RocI'oB5I .... t.AaIn Lobby. Arts
C<lntar. Openng oaremonies at 8 p.m. GaJery hours: M IIvu F. 9 •. m.
109 p.m .. Sal arod SUn. """" 10 5 p.m .. Thru Marr:h 25_ Flee.
MARCH 2: Theatn>- ''The Fan" by CIVb Golden!. Naz-st. John Asher
Drama Ck-ob pro<!VCliOn. Main Audhori ..... Arts cents<. 10 a.m. end 8
p.m .. t'd<els $2.75: _ $' .50; senle< dnlel\S :I. L
CkirJce Marathon-Nal2re1h 8!JJdents daoce 24 ho<Jrs 10 benelh the
Amettcoin leukemia Society. Cobeml Room. Ono A snullz Oenter. 6
p.rn 10' 4 a.m. OonSliOnS at ilia door.
MARCH 3: ThesI1<>- -"The Fan· by Carlo GoIoooI. Naz-st. John Fioher
Onlma ClJb P'Oductlo!1. MaIn AudItcr1um. ArIs Oent .... 10 am. and 8
O.m .• !ld<e18 :>.2 .75; studenls S 1.50'. senle< cillzens S I .
Omca Marathon-Nazarelh _nts d....,., 24 hours 10 benelit lI1e
American leukemia Society. Cabaral Room. Ono A. SlvJItz Cent .... 6
om 10 4 II. m. Donations al lhe door.
MARCH 4: Theatre- '"The """ .. by Carlo GoIdonI. Naz·SL JoI1n FIsher
CIrama CIlt> P'Oduetiof1. Mail Aucitorium. ~ Center_I 0 g.m """ e
p.m . (lckets 52.76: _nta$I .60; eerbcltlrens SI .
MARCH 8: Musio-Eastman Jazl Ensemble. Main "'udKorium. AIls
Cenler, 8 p.m. Free.
MARCH T: Leclure-Sranley McKel1dzie. asoocl6te proressor of
gellernl stlJdies al Rochastet' tMliMe of TechOology wI diswss • ""
You UKe I~ • rolowlnjllhe lelEMsed orodUct;on on ChaMe121 .
Febtuary 28. Room ... ·14. _til AtlBCenter. 8 p.rn.·10.30 p.m .
M"n1ssJon $6.
MARCH 9: Wine ... uctIon. Pal Harrington. olWler and OP<lrator 01 tile
Wne Shop. has sele<:led and willoucliOn off Flench and New York
Slate wnes. CockIruIpMy and wile exhllmon. Marn lobby. 8·9 p.m.
AuctlOn. 9 p.m. Marn Audit",",m, ArIa Center. Admission $2.50
MARCH 14: SanIMa. Eddy Mony. Sod Cale WIll I='9fIomt 81 Rochesler
War me",orlai. B O.m .• IiOlt&Is are available III Tlcl<etron outlets end 11\0
bo>< oHloe for $6.50.
MARCH 16: Dar>oe--Nil<oIaI5 Dance The-el1e. MaO> Auditorium. Arts
Center. 8'30 p.rn Tlcl<eta 57: SlUCIenls $5.
After·Theatre Pmty-St PaP1cl(s Dey CeletnliOn. CaMel Room. 0110
A. Shults Cenler. Admission. S I . cash Bar. begl"" rnm&<fQ!ely al!e<
perfOl1TlBtlOB of NikoIaJs Osnoe Theatre.
MAI\CH 17: Dance-Nikolals DIlnoe Thea ..... 1.1 .... Aud~orium. Arts
Cenler. 8:30 " .m. l1cke1S $7 .• lIJdelllS $5.
MARCH 2.0< • A SoJrnbolic S1nJcture ., Gubllio .• A leorure ",,<1 slide pro.
ducllon aboul .,.eM.."lure In " me<JH'!1r.II1tai1an town oy M.eIla Bet>­tNoghO.
11llian art crl1Ic Room A· I A. Nazarem AIls Cente,. 8 p.m.
Free.
MAllCH 21: Lecru __ Ra'l'OOfld Shady. Assistant PfO_ 01 English
al St. John FIsI1er eoDege. wi! dlsouss "Romeo end Jyller'loIIowing
the lef&.oise<j Ilf"OdUC1lon on Chen .... 1 21 . March 14. Room .... I A.
Nazareth ArIs Cenler. 8 p.m.·10.30 p.m . .4<jml&sion S5.
MAJICH 23: Theatre-"eear LJar"\YiIh Michaell.eam<>d and Anthony iertle. Main AudilOrium. Arts Cen1er, 8 :30 p.m. l1cke1S sa. students
MUSIO-Music F ... 1!vSl1O benelilll1& Morda Whltino Sc/"loIarWolp Fund.
Mlxlure or}a27. ~"iel8nd. rock end d8ssJcaI music. leaturlnglhe
Na2lItelttJa:z:z Ensemble For\Jm. n00n-5 D.m. Ceb.Jrel Room. 5
p.m.·' a.m. OnoShuttsC<lnler, Admission $2.
MARCH J' : All SIlow-NazareIh College Art SIDden'S Exhi1>ib)n. MaIn
Lobby, Naz.>relh AM Cenler. OP<lnlnR omlmonles at B O.m. Oallery
hou~ : M Ihru F. 910 9: Sal8lld Sun. n"",,·5. Thru Ap(d 29. F..,..
The Roct\estel Philharmonic Orchestra presenls New Y Ofk C~
tv Ballet to be perlo<me<l at the Eastman Theatr6 on Ihese
dales:
March 17: 2:30 PM: Swan Lake. Who Cate$? and The Con­cert.
8 nd al 6:30 PM: Jewels
March 18: 2:30 PM: Jawels, and al8 PM: Stars ana Stripes.
Dances at 8 Gathering, and Symphony In C.
March 2 eod 3; DeBussy Dances althe Hartwell Auditorium at
8 PM. $2.50 general admlssior1. $' swden18.
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