Gleaner_19790426

              if8Jt.t tau:
Inflation Leads To
........I...n.....c. reased Tuition SWfReporter
College students will cover
the costs 01 Innallon thfQl,l!Jh
higher tuition next fall and I"..
dependent New York colleges
are Speaking out for Increase
stale ald.
A! • news conference 01 the
Rochester Region of I~
dent CoIlegesand (lnlvenities.
April 4, Preslcl<.nt Robert
Kklera spoke on the issue 011"..
flatlon In the college erMfOfIo
~,.
Day conf~ were also
held In Syrac:use, Buffalo,
Albany, and New York City.
PresIdent Kldera said the jn..
dependenl colleges ~ if>.
voIved In a -... state wide effon
to alert the commWllty." "All
colleges, both atale and In.
dependent, have been In·
fluenced by Inflallon: he said.
Although family Incomes of
ItudenUl enrolled at State
IJnlv.:..,Uy of New Y9fk t'D~
Iega ",WJ l"d"",",,""',,1 ..'.Q f.
~ are the same. SUIte
oper6l1"'IJ aid to~iglble private
coIlegelhas risen only 17 per.
centainc:e 1973. compared to
the 45 percent Increased tax
approprietlonl for state uni __ ·
sltycollegel durl"'IJ this period.
-•. ,._ dese!vean Increase
from the,tateon a comperable
level:' said President Kldera.
speakl"'IJ on bekllif of New
York State Independent col· ' .... State operatl"'IJ ald. the Bu ...
dyprogram,glvesl~""'llt
colleges thel queilly a certain
number 01 doIla.., for eve<)'
graduating senior and
graduate student In the
previous year. ThIs money
comprbes eb:out 5 percent of
NaZMeth'. opeRitlng budget
andgood proportion of student
nnanclailid.
Bills to be voted on by the
State ~I.latule would in­cruse
~nues for Indepen.
dent campuses by S15.8
million. They ~Ive bipar.
tlsan sponsorship In both the
Senate and State Assembly.
In order 10 block rnaMlve
shifts In enrollment of low i"..
CO<T>C otl.ldcnu from private
colleges to the SUIte university,
~ York ~odepel ideo Itsdo<>olS
Mel< mo:M!fl'Ieflt on these bills
throughalertl"'IJ~and
tuitJon.PI')"et'S.
The hlstoryoltN: Bundyald,
since 1973, shows 8I11rocruse
In enrollment at ptlvate col·
leges 0117 pe~nt. Thl' ngu~
I, higher In comPl'rlsoo with a
12 pe~1 Inc~ase In SUNY
enrollment.
In a ~nt'ludy taken by Dr.
Lawrence Podell, former dean
at aty Col~ of ~ York,
funded by the won Educa·
tlon FCUldatlon, he reported
theOOSltotaxpeyenof i4.175
a ~r for every student enroll.
ed at a stI'fY four·year coI~,
T ~ spend only s6Q!!l a
year for students In Indepoen-
...... "'- The Independent Student
Coalition wfiliobbyat the $tate
Capitol \hll week on behalf of
Increased s tate ald. Ad·
mlnlstrator. will examine con­cems
for state aid In this week'.
annuel meeting of the Corn­mission
of Independent Col·
leges and (lnlverslt\e$.
"What we're asking for here
I~ • '.1, u..koo: oald IlI.T.
Pruident Richerd RoM: at the
April 4 news eonference.
~Pnvate Iflilitutionl are stfOllQ
.en. d" t"h.e y have to stay strong.
Naz Attends Music Conference
Doe BUUDgtoa I
.JomkeProNlc:k
Nuarelh College was
represented for the first time at
the Mld·Atlantlc Region M<uk
Therapy Conference In
Washington, D.C" Apoil 5,7.
Michael McOui~. RM,T ..
head of N.uoreth·s Music
Therapy program and fOOl stu­dents.
Doe Billington, Sandra
HaNey, janice Prosalck, and
....... Senft portldpoted In
numerou. workshops that
~offered.
The confereroc:e ....... held In
the ShII!f6lon Park Hotel and
was 61111!f>ded by 13 area col·
leges as well as registered
Music therapists from theMld·
Atlantic region.
The therapisUl end students
portklpeted In swapshops, In
which the m<uic therapists and
grad students presented new
Idus and techniques In the
field through lectures and
cl<.monstratlons.
A lecture entitled, "Creative
M<u1c Therepyto Meet Treat·
ment Objectives" addressed
the IJII!fIeral (IOIlls 01 musk
therapy, Thedi!monstratlon I"..
cluded clinical plano Im­provisation
techniques and the
production and use 01 the
therapeutic voice,
Orad studenu f.om
Teadlers College, Columbia
IJnlvenlly. prtSI!nied a series
of case studl.,. ,,"ling with
varioul disabled Individuals.
While RMr, were dl!lClJSSo
Ing neededchonges In thecur·
renl undergrad programs,
presentations were made by
.soeveral Music Therapy club!! to
comPOM Ind evaluete the dif·
ferent programs at eech col·
lege. Na..areth I. In the process
of forml"'IJ lIS own music
therapy dub 10 keep Informed
on current cl<.velQpmenUl In the
field.
This )'9f. the Mld·Atlamk
Regional Assocl8l1on of Musk
Therapy Students pI_ on ad·
dr"""ng the Nallonal Assocla·
tIon 01 Musk: TheraplSl.l at the
National Convention to be held
In Dallas next October. The
MARAMTS will be dltcUS5lng
their views of the proposed
changes in the eo«! cur,
rlculum.
A creative IDfIg writing
workshop allowed those pre.
sent to pertklpele In writing
and performing new lOngS.
Other workshops Included, ear
~ntering and Culded Imagery
10 Musk: and Or/f .
Theconc:ludlng lecture look·
ed at the future of music
therapy and It'. growing (Ie.
maod In IIDCldy.
"an. bill "".u Fami,ly '
_tor __
Please Don't Feed Animals
.1.0 .....
Staff Reportoor
Some people think the belt
acting at Naureth College II In
the theat .... ~rtment, and
some people think thai the
most "zoo ·like ar<!ll on cam­pus
Is ~ DDfm, 80th
these groupe of people have
never visited ~iy J- Ed­ward's
Raku class.
Raku is a form 01 ceramla.
but lhe ciul call' It "a
Japenese mistake beo:_ II
makes the pots all blact<. - It
may also be responsible for
making the people as wild and
~ as they are.
A ~Lols Lane" Kream, a
pushing light. flying pols, Raku
cheers and Dlher slmllarlly
strange things oc:<:Ur at every
class. These things rnay seem
Impossible to get away with,
but 0f'Ice you Il'iHt the CIlSI 01
dlImoctli!fS. ;t........, quite nor·
rna!. •. 611east for these people.
The "Loil I.ane~ scream.
known throughout the An
Department. II tho! talent of
Martha Hili; Martha l1sodllms
10 hev.: danced with • moose,
There'. Peter Schult&, lhe In.
famous kiln leaper (the kiln Is
where the pots are nred), the
"Orie ntal Ooddeu", Sue
Malone. who eats seaweed
cookies and Mike Carroll,
who's rnaJoring In absence,
The most unusual Sludenlln
the class Is Mike Riley, who,
while eetlng a Ir'iOW ball,
described why he tooII the
class .
"I hoda dream one nlghlthat
I was sluing In Oree<:e eating
spaghetti and a walter said,
'You have no sauce: I asked
wkllt kind to get and he said
'lOgu, ~: and I woke up
IIIyIng Raku. Ra1<u. It must
have been an 0fT'Ie0. ~
The leader oIthli mad-cap
class IlMary Janoi!Edwards who
enjoys theoWnessof her~one
big Raku family.~ Oe\tl"'IJ a
straight ~r from MISI Ed­walds
II difficult, but In a rar<!
moment 01 SII!flousness, _
reasoned that It was an 8:30
Il'iHtlng time that causes the
excitement. Immediately aft ....
answering, she slipped back In·
to her mock southem ~nl
and asked" young lady cilled
~Dan.a" 10 perform her rnoosoe -,. Amid all this ronfusJon,
which seems togoon t'DRStant·
Iy, the stUdents do get _
work done. The pots that life
built are covered with different
glues and fired In 811 outdoor
kiln. MIss Hill', glau consists
oI"smooshed bananas, mI!Ied
with Iwo monlh old
<:heesecake."
The nrlng ouIsicl<. turns to a
Pl'rty and anyone Is welcome
as long as they bring thelrown
beoe. and hot dog; they'lIsupply
the roasting sticks.
Mary J ane Edwards refused
to Speak SII!f\ously on ~
teechlng. but "" soon as Ihe
left, the class ganged up to
ducrlbe he. methods.
Problem in Collecting NDSL Loans Nationwide
"She'. , one·ol.,.klnd·
woman,~ said Miss Hill, Mike
Riley added that "she won't
spoon feed you; you have to
INSIDE
Etlitoria! • .. .. • .. PO 2
SportS... .. pg 5
(;aJe •• " •..• , pg6
AIJiI Ftds . , PO 7
In preparation lor congres:
sIonal deboIesov .... fi!dll!fal f ....
dl"'IJ of Itudent flnanclal aid,
the (I,S. Dept. of Health,
Education. and Welfare (HEW)
has prepared a breakdown of
Just who I, cl<.faultlng on Na·
tional Direct Student Loans.
(NDSL),
The answer was: . vlrtually
everyone. More than 3200
..:hooll partlclPl'te in the
NDSl program, but only a
thlrdolthem actu.Llycoilected
on fTlOfe than 90 percent of the
Ioanshanded out. Nine tchooIs
failed to collect on even one
001 of eYII!ry ten NDSllollins II
made, In all, 853,000 students
get direct ,!d, which amounts
10 $1.8 billion.
As 01 I.,t aurn.ml!1. about
S700mllllonolthat tOUtI wlISln
default.
"Some schools." complain.
ed an aide to HEW Secretary
Joseph Califano, -aren't <!Yen
letting us knowllbout thedell"..
quent cases.~ Califano has ask·
ed for more "vIgorous action."
In the meanllme, his NOSL
budget request for next year I.
roughly a Ihlrd less than eur·
rent NDSL funding, He lold a
congressional committee tkllt
he wouldn't ask for more
money for NDSL until colleges
and universities "do a better
job In coIlectl~ "
--MlkeCarroiI surnrned up the
class', feeling fa< her by po:>I.rI­tl"'
IJ out that "teao::hll!fl are a
dime a dozen, InstructOfS aM
an O.P.E..C. commodity:
\'Islto.., aM welcome for the
ten days left in classes. and In·
vlted to join the madness next
year. There are a few rules
however; please don't feed the
animals. don't kIIfass Ihe
~. and rernembII!f, bring
your own hot dog and beer.
letteEs'
Have It Your Way!
CatherfDe Cedar
Oolr.g \0 school? 00 \0
fran«. The tl"'" Is now tou·
p<ef~ " mulmude of oppor.
tunltles "t college.
IE. physkal exponsIon Isn't
yow thing, wort< on yow mind.
U~ I, not Just equetlonl.
chemical. "nd ""roblc respir".
tlon.
There a.e people 10 explore.
How do you like your fellow
man? Youl"Hlf?
If you wanl to explore people
....:>refully, Ilyphllosophy. You
mighl flod a hu,,- behlnd
those bodies. . .. . . .
Have no fur of mental dissec­tion
or physical "W"lsol.
There', only communication.
A peaceful way to le"rn.
And He Said
Unto Them
11IeProlh.
iii,. ItalU GlMrlab
And they said Wlto hlcn.
'"feU ut of convnuten. oil
llreat and wonderoIa propho:tl"
And.o he sold.
"Blesi the beast "nd the c:orn-­mute
.. ,
They know not wh.ol lhey do.
He rnaketh lhem to perk down
Nur the stlU wille .. of Carroll
Hall.
.fo.r - u-ogh they may drtve In Of O'Connor U.
They lllal! have noJ ......
There, they do not live:
So they asked him. "I, II
blesMd to be a commuler. 011
wlH and genlle prophe!:r
And he Hid unto them.
"Tn he. (Itt ""'" lobe) ThM 10 the _....
Whether 'Us nobler In the long
~.
To fac;e \he . lIngs and arrows
Ofout~partclngstkkefS
Or to llive In, ~. to
fnO'o'e on c;¥npUI?
Aye. there·. the rub! T .. twke
the tuitlonl
Hall to thee, blithe commut ....
Resident thou never wertl"
And then they $!lId wMO him.
"Does the Almighty love the
poor commut .... on prke:1ess
~r
"Yes." .sayeth he •
""He droppeth Ilfe-glving 111ft
c:ertilkllln
In their borren fnllilboxes.
For It I. an "no:lent commuter
And he wlflfltth one In five."
Raoeclully Submitted
"o.vId J. Coolua. '80
Staff Writer
'Full Speed Head'
Dear Student Body,
Hello end Thank youl I 11m
very pleased and ~ to
repre:wnt you lIS the rteJCt
I.nderllradullie preIdenI for
the 1!l79-'80ItCademk: year.
I would flrll like 10
admowledge ~ Indlvld\.llli
who supported me In my cam·
pelgn. I also feel that we, the
st .... t body should thank
Denise DeIorioforhe<efI"ortIln
,e·SI.u(:lurlnll the .tudent
pemrnent. Into" vef)' viable
st .... t Senate. r believe the
student Senate Is the new
btglnnlr.g for a stronger com·
munlClltlon and f"lth In OUr
own potential forchangeand In
..... alUilUng the present system.
I believe a unifoed~e can
be Khleved throullh the
dtIegotlon of respon$lbllltln,
amidst" Q\.IIIlifled group. I feel
Yef)I confident in our electlonl
~I~. because this group I.
overwhelmed with new kIeas
end their awareness Is
remarbble. I have no quel ....
In establishing an open ..-.d -- -EdW ...-.... . ... lAI1 0'HnIl ~ ...... .. ""'1bIIs
. ~~ ......
-~~~ ..... L.aty en.
......... ....,. Ruct!, .. _- =:-. .... EllaMA
-.... " .. .... QT_ .... Cd9d~
4145 ErirII .......... RIdL, N.Y.
148tO
.38' 4It4,11IO_. _
5e84eM 01 .... 3311
honest rapport bet",een thl.
g""", and aH sec:tors of the
Nazareth community.
Thoe undergndurote IISIOd6-
tlon erocour.gn you 10 get In.
"""-:111 Let us follow through
with your suggestlonlr or pr0-
posals. However. II I, Impor·
tant that you take the Inltatlve
to lIive us thl' necessary feed­beck.
We c.a1V1Ol: Operateeffe<;.
lively nor efflcIentIy. without
your recom~ndat ions or
compIrolnts. This will help In
admlnbu,,'lnli "nd
establlshlr.g Our function and
direction.
Energy Is a problem of to­dlty.
tiowever. with your con­lributions
we can create our
own "power pIent Institution".
Our production could Operate
at 1111 opIlmum lICOie and the
result would be lTIIIXlmum pr0-
fit lor each i'llluoreth student.
Thl. plant Is the $el\llte, and
YOU are the power. so "full
.speed eheodI ~ PI.....e get I ...
valved ..-.d help IrTIpI'CM: OUr
shortage of OCIlve J*tlcipaou.
I am_louslowor!l lor you
,a.n,.d., most ImporUlntIy. with
Thenk you .Inl
S incerely,
Katherine M. Gelsl ...
Underllr"duate Pres.i,d.e ..n ,t
f Wish 1D/hMI{~who
look !he time /0 gef In.voI!Ied
willi the ~ o(the
Gl..£l\NER /Ills semes/a'. Your
lime and d10rt "..,. proued »"l­~
lDldall.Hauea
buulI{uI $UfMII!I'" and rdI.Im
Iaf1 and 0( meow f« a 5UC<
assIuI.f"~. ""'"
Quantity vs: Quality
To Ute Edltorl
is N.auoreth College rever·
tlng to the qUilnUty \'S. qUIIllty
attltute of the praent social
and economic syltem? What
hoIIppened \0 reel conc:em for
an IndividUIII? Ha. he been
converted InlO an object
rather tholln a person?
N.auoreth ,.,ems to be mo~
and more concerned with
enrolling ....:>re students, but
what Is this doing 10 the Q\.lll1I·
ty of students attending) It
doe.n·t seem to m"tter
whether" sludentlsdolngwell
academlCIIlly a. long as he
pey. hi. bill. It's not thaL the
academics offered here are
~. but the concern for those
concentrllling on academia
aeemI to be very low.
A student with good
ac..oemk: standing (dean's
list) recently had fil\lloclal pr0-
blems and went 10 the fine ...
clal "Id o ffice _ kIng advke,
but they sold that lhere was
nothing they could do. When
she replied that the IChooI
would be losing • good stu­dent,
they answeed by Hying
"Then I guess we'll be losing a
good student."
It doesn't _m to "pey off'
to be a good $I.udent. When
DISCUlSlng this "'ith other
students, we tried to find out
what type of recognition pe0-
ple ",ho do make ~n·. Usl
get. The answer was a small
typed"~n', U5f' onthebol·
tom of their cumulative repan
at the end of the semester.
There I. not even a letter c:orn-­mending
you on your
achlevemenl.l. The Nauoreth
College CAtalog stetn that
"Nu"reth encourage. III
students to d iscover
themtelves to Identi fy their
talents and capebilitles. to ex·
plore new Interests. to .shepe
lifelong values..It Is " place
where learning "nd living a~
.sImulteneoUl. where people
areconcemed about thedlrec­don
"nd the meaning of the
preHn!." I'd like 10 know
where the <:<>uragement and
concern Is that they publicize.
It ~ that the only thing
thIIt Is encouraged here Is the
area of 1pOfta. Have sports
become the most impar1.\lnt
At Last It's Over ...
To ..... EoUtort
You always ,.,em to bring
forth your mo~ positive
v,lues but now a graduating
Hnlor will IIrateluly ley
"goodbye" to one of the most
disgusting educational e~·
periences ever encountered.
As B Iransfer student, the past
two years here hoIIve been the
_ . Tn heg ... wllh, I ..... 11)0
think you should do -II'J with
your motto of ~A ~,
kind of plac;e:'
How could you display that
motto a fter our prnldent
dismissed f,,'her Graff In the
Spring of 19781 He w., the on.
Iy pe1XIn on the campus who
lived uptothe word ~personIOl" .
The firing cJ FIllherGraif was a
low IT"IO'<eon President K!dera's
behollil. It goes to show how
much soy we students heve
around here. .none.
Remember Mr. Kidera. we are
the school. not Just you.
Ah res. then there are thoM:
evef·furft.ll oral comps thai
everyone must take to
graduate. &octly what dothey
prove, espedel1y since many
people never have anything to
do with the arN they majored
In after theyleave?Theyareun·
necessary. nerve-racl<lng pr0-
cedures that aren't wented by
the students .. . . but whet does
It matter whIII the SlucWnl5
want, r\ght? .
Uvlngln the dorrnI here h.as
also beena rttl! uperlence. All
thote nights when Mr. Harper
",ould come throullh our
flDorI. chose out the lIirls and
all buttuek uslnourbe<b. Now
let·, be Hrlooa. Do you reallr
think 0..- guests left for good1
NeYer. They always return.
. through windows. unalarmed
firedooraor manyothe-rwllyli. I
ask you . .. ",het could go on at
night that can't go on during
the dlty? I'i'''''reth, iorooce, be
rullstle, rm 2 1 years old lind
don't neoed t1wII:.supervislon. My
mother never asia my femlOle
"£ri126, 1m
thing here at Naz? It seems
lhoIIl athletes can get bett ...
financial aid than those who
are geared towards
academics. I fNlile that
IpOrtS "re the fnIIln attraction
for " college and that through
the &ports program here"t tiro.
we hope to enroll and drew
more students. but should it
be placed above ec:adernlcs?
But even those within the
"r"" of sports are sufftri"9'
espe<:IaUy those In W'OI'"I"len I
&ports. 1t.teemS that the
women's volleyball team.
which did vtf)' wen this year
and made It to states.hoIIs been
placed down a division
because the women's boske\.
boll team. which attracts more
peopIe(more publldty).1I rOOre
Important.
ThtRare things that should
be conSidered by the student
body and administration here
III Nazareth. I think Nazareth
should show Iliconcern eq\.llli.
Iy within the different fields It
has to offer. Are we, .,
students. ready to take •
~N"a'm"e withheld
friends to ~ II midnight.
Ifs really easy to lIet
humilialed here III Naz.areth.
for every step you take for·
ward. you go two steps beck.
tirouoreth Is not the place to
grow and mature. It's" plac;e to
have your growth and maturity
stunted.
I rully have to laugh at
security all the limes I saw
them <>Ill puttlnll perking
tickets on co ... I bet hrolf 01
them never got paid. WIth the
tuition we pay here. you should
have enough to build us ero<:h
an Indoor 9IIr • . Our money
surely doesn', go for quelity
rood.
At last It's over, foIIay Is get.
tlng c~ and rm finally""""
fng .... Iumnl ~tlon: do
me a favor. take my name oft
your mailing list because you
will not get anotherpennylrorn
~.
Delorio Looks Back
Deer Student Body:
This year student 1IO"e<n­ment
~ .. approIIed a re­orllanlzatlon
of the
UnderliradUille Auocletlon.
The new structure w" approv.
ed In an attnnpl to give
Nuareth students a more effI·
clent, effective and credible
",ay cJ de.allng with their con.
cems. Wereallad the potential
for I well-Informed col.
community and therefOle
toughf"lo Ulili.te, and In _
eNeI esu.blish channel. with
llroupi OUtside of our direct
community (Alumni. Board of
Trustees. Parents AsIoclation.
Area Rochestef Colleges. and
IS<>
Howev"r. now thollt OUr
" ..ork~ Is done and 0..­t~""
been secured, It is
time to ,.,e Nazareth students
UIN! \he$enele, CAB (program­ming)
and the President's
Coundl to fulfi ll their cul tural.
ItCademIc and social ~
I 11m excited about next
ye.tIIr·. Elcecutlve bid and "II
those elected to goyemmental
posItIonI. Remember that they
Ire here 10 -!"""". you .and
you feel about CIImpus 1-.
Now that Nazroreth students
have "n effective vehicle
. through which 10 voice their
~ any attempts made
to change things they _ .,
wrong In OUr community will
not be In vain. TheSenate can
help us become a more unified
student body lind In effect a
more vital pert cJ this college
communlty-Communlcat"
your needs!!!I . Sino:erely.
President "fJ"n'd't'r'g r"a"dU"/'l"te
"'SIOClatlon '79-'80
.. _~~QuU
Plea to Underclassmen
To '111. Edito r ;
Dear 8t ...... l Bodyl
I know you cere what goes
on around you. I know,
beaouse I've heard your com·
~nb, Ideas lind complaints.
You Cllfea lot, but the trouble
Is. you don't know how \0 go
about making chang""" It clln
be very simple, but as long as I
hear questions such as, "How
does 'Undergrild' work?" Dr><!
"Whafs It-", SenateT $Orne
knowledge Is missing.
Perhaps I clln nil you in.
We ha"., II committee of
Senators the! meeUl' O<\a' to
week to plOss bills. discuss .1<:­tlvllies,
discuss changes.
discuss IInythlng lind
.... erythlng we wish. Ohen.
gunt spellkers lind ad·
mlnlstratlve members lI'e In.
vited. This Is Ihe most effec·
tive way of communicating
with u... administratlon In an
organlled manner. II Is ~ry
effective. A. many liS seven
bills were passed lind dealt
with In our Ilrst year, lind
we're just getting off Ihe
ground. Now Ihlil we lire
esttlblished. the y<lllrs to come
clln be extremely &<:t1Y<! o"'"s.
if we IIllow them to be.
Thl, brings me to my point.
1he So","te meetings lire not
for " dosed group only.
... Ithough only the Se""tors
lire IIlIowed to cast II vole In
passing the bills. the entire
student body is _Icome lit
each meeting. Much Is ac·
complished by the brllinstor.
mingo questionS. lind opinions
rllised by the sludenlS pre·
sent. whether they Cllst II vote
or not. I 11m II Sophomore.
my""lf. II new member of the
Senate. this being my first
~IIr In Undergra<i. I feel that
through this ··connection··
much Is IIvllllable 10 U' lind
Can be easily accomplished if
we bring ourselY<!s to action.
In the ~IIr llhead. J hope those
of you whocII,ewilishow it by
bringing you Invllluable Idea.
to these meetings. We do
ha .... II place to go where ~
Clln be heard. PI .... se. please
lake advllntage
"'nne Tarllvella
Thanks to SAGA!
To th .. Edlt.or l
In tl">e first Issue of this
year's Cite..ner. I wrote II
crlUcll1 letter IIbout the Saga
Food Service on our campu'.
... fter writing the letter. I
decided to tllke the nut step
.... hich WIIS to become involv·
ed with the expecl.lltion of cor·
recting the problems I wrOle
about. 51""" Saga has the
good sen"" to have II food
committee. t Joined this group
lind IIttended severll l
meetings. I found these
meeting. to be mosl produc.
live.
I would like to thank Dave
Maxwell and Jim Bums of
Saga for being very receptive
and open minded. Twice II
monlh Ihey gllve their time to
the committee and helped uS
to better understand Ihelr pro­blems
lind III the same time.
listen to our comments lind
suggestions.
Dave has left Nllzareth lind
Steve Tllrbe i. now In charge
of Sagll. I would like to com·
pllment Sieve for the severlll
po.ltive changes which hllve
occurred. I hope you agree
thet melll selections liTe im·
proved. an extended salad ber
Is aVIIUeble lind we now have
soup III dinner.
When we return in the filii.
take the time to Join this pro­ductive
committee lind work
wllh Steve to fu"her Improve
our food """,Ice system.
See you In the lel1l
Ann Clement
SDP Explained
Amparo V .. .,t .....
Slgmll Delte Pllsll natlonlll
Spanish honor society which
wllS officlllily recogni.ed at
Nllzareth College of
ROChester In 1977 under the
Chapter Mu Deltll 292 whose
sponsorship WIIS given to Dr.
TIna Pereda.
This Is the largest foreign·
language honor SOCiety In ex·
Iste""" which demands the
maintenllr1Cf! of high s,,"n·
dards not only In the unlver·
sltles but also In students In­terested
In becoming
members.
Sigma Delta Pi conducts II
literary contest·poetry. stories.
essa~ in five separete classes.
and lIWards annually monetIIry
prizes In the IImount 01
05$4.500 publlshlrlSllhe win·
Ing selections In the society·s
literary journal ··EnlH'
~.'
On April II . III 5 p.m. a
group of .ix students lind II
feculty member of the Spanish
Dept. were Inltlilted Inll special
ceremony held In the Formal
lounge 01 Medaille HIIII. M
spe<::illl guests were: Dr. J uan
B. Novoa. Yille Uni ........ ty pr0-
fessor lIS guest speeker. Sister
Mllrlon Hoctor. Delln of
Nllureth College. S ister
Kathryn Sullivlln. A,ssISlllnt to
the President of Nazareth Col·
lege lind Dr. Virglnlll OtIO.
Chllirmen of the Foreign
l.enguages DepL. Dr. TIfIII
Pereda. Dr. Edwllrd MlllI""k.
Mrs. Pllrtidll Fahey lind Ms.
Graclele Salguero from the
Spanish Dept.. lIS well as
members already inltleted.
The fllmilies and friends of the
students were present end efter
the ceremony II dinner of
~Icome Wlls offe~ for the
new members and guests.
We DID It!!
CLASSDA Y '79 • . .
A Successful join1 effort 011 the pIMt 0{ Nazareth IJIId SL
John FIsher Sluden/s lIFld AdminisifalO£S!!
THANKYOUI
Security Search end SeIzure:
~p'enforum
OnMllrch 16. ]97911Securl.
·ty car was lISS/Iulted with food
lind paint while It was parked in
front of J'jieamey donn. On
MIIr<:h 23. 1979 II brick w~s
thrown out of one of the win­dows
In l<eamey which broke
the windshield of IInother
Security car lind dented ib
hood. Th;.. damage IImounted
tOllppl"OlClmately $400.
This type of vloJenc.. i. not
WlImonted. I don·t know why
the iocldent oc<:urred. but I do
know viole""" never solves
IInything. After the locident of
MIIrch 23rd occurred. the
Security guards began a two
hour searchoftheW6twingof
J'ji .... mey. The search entailed
opening rooms lind some har·
rassmtmt of studenb. rm not
questioning the fllct that
something should ~ been
done by the guards. I"m ques-tioning
the .... ~y it was done.
and what ....... done. There lire
JIIWS top<otect II person agai""t
libuse of hlslher privacy lind
pl"Qperty. The fact Is that unl~
II student gives written or ver·
bel penni&llion for lin officer to
enter hislher room. the officer
mllY not enter the room
without a w~mont.
If It should happen to you
that Dn oIfooer should try to
enter your room lit II time when
there is not lin emergency such
liS II fire drill. or bomb threzot.
tell someone in IIuthority llbout
It. Ifs not legal for on)'OOe to
vlolnte your privacy if there is
not an emergency IhIIt effects
all students. J have included e
ropy of the rules that the
security gUllrds lire supposed
to follow. My question Is-why
haven·t ~ rules been follow.
'" SEARCH ... ND SEIZURE
145.) There lire only two sitUll­tions
In which lin lIuto can be
sear<:hed :
I. With II IlIWenfor<:ement of·
ficer lind II sear<:h Wllrrant
2.without a wilmont bul with
permission (01 owner.
operator. person Incharge)
146.) ... Protective Services of·
flcer may ENTER II Student"s
donnitO<)' room only underthe
foliowlng circumste"""s:
D. AI eny time. If the poIr·
tlculltr room Involved Is not
currently occupied In an
IIulhor!zed manner. Ie. vllCllnt
01 IIny IIuthorlzed residents.
The feet that (no person """:y
happen to be In II room lit II
time when they lire living there
euthorized to be oc<:upying
and leglIlly residing In the
room) does not oonstitute
grounds to enter such room on
that feet IIlone.
b. With written pennissionol
one or more oc<:upants of tl">e
room. providing tlwtt:
I. .Such per&On granting
.... rbailluthorization Is present
inthe roomet tl">etlme thai the
officer enters. Or;
2. The verbal lIuthoriza·
tlon grented by SlICh person
hIlS been wltlle$$ed by a com·
petent lind reliable per!lon.
147.) The officer should mIIke
an effort to gi .... noticeoltheof·
ficers eutl"tority and Intentions
to the OC<:UpoInt prior to enter·
Ing.
14B.)A Pr<>l..:\lveServic~ Of·
,.".,
flcer may seareh a student's
donnitO<)' rOOm only under the
folloWing conditions;
II. With the written pennis­sion
of the oc<:upant of the
room.lfmbre than one person
oc<:upi6the room. permission
must be obtllined from each
occup~nt whose property
IIod'or per!lOr\lll effects lire to
besear<:hed.
149.) THE FOLLOWING
REGULATIONS ... PPLY TO
SEARCHES;
II. No officer shall conduct a
""ar<;h 01 any donnllO<)' room
without the knowing and per·
mi&llion of the Director of Pro­tective
Se",ices.
b .... ny officer who does con·
duct lin authotl~ed search.
must be in the presence of lind
accompanied by. IInother of.
ficer or lIdmlniSlratl~ offICial
of the college.
c. Anysearchoflldormitory
room will be repo"ed in \heof.
ficer·, D ... ILY LOG end II
CRIME REPORT will be c0m­piled
lind submitted.
150.)· ... Protective Services Of·
flcer mlIY ~ propelty In e
students donnitory room only
Wlderthe followlngcondiUons;
It. With the written pennls­slon
of the o<:cupolni 01 the
room. or the person to whom
the property betongsor is in the
possession there of.
b. When the property seized
Is unlawful 10 posses. forwhkh
the subject may be arrested
lind charges for possession
thereof.
p~
Chris LeViner
'Let Us Now Praise Famous Women"
byO'_Rob ......
... certain llmounl of GIuner
Ink. student voice. lind ad·
mlnistrative h .... dache hilS
been devoted to the ""rvices or
Jack of the same of one Saga
Foods. I neither support. or
deny eny prior accusalions. yet
duty Impelled me to share with
YOUlln Incldentofwhlch I ~
first·hand knowledge.
About IWO weeks ego. a
male student. who WIIS so 0b­viously
from his IIppellra"""
lind manner II fresh"",n. c0m­plained
that the girls In the
dishroom _re rude. On behalf
of my fellow dish· mates. I ex·
t end our mos t humble
apologies. Di scussing the
ell"'9lltlon over severlll pols
lind pol"". with our bare hands
submerged in gr .... sy brown
water end Ume-",wllY dezoner.
_ had to ct>nCIlde thaI the
young shaver had II point. We
most certainly h8d been ter·
rlbly rude 01 late .... fter all. we
are being poIld most hand·
somely to remove clgarett6
ground out in moundsof "",sh·
ed poUltoeS; we pick up a
p"ycheck every other Thurs·
day for unsuocking four plllies
01 ha lf·eaten. toyed· with lef·
tovers. for removing lin ice·
cream·cone·three·nepkins·a·
fork. b.o cco Ii· c h e ese·
cIIsserole·end·two·clgllrette·
butts from II half empty glllssol
milk. You will lIC<:Use me of
gross e><nggeratlon. lind I will
'wee, upon thllt SlIme
pa)'Check that It Is not. How do
~ dare to be rude to you who
p"y our 5IIlarles? Sure. we look
like we are having a real greal
time In there. laughing it up,
singing Peaches and Herb·s
··Reunited"" with or withoot
benefit ofll radio. or preetking
Dishroom Diane Ubertys
throaty voice lIS she rasped.
·'This is Dlshroom 01·01 comln·
IIIche fromlhe~dlshroom.
.. ··inlo our spray hose. in true
FM·99 spIrit . Thi s
lighthellrtedness Is one of few
modes open to US to make the
hours lind chores go by quick·
ly. You will be remarking thllt
the more hours spent working
mea"" more money come p"y.
day. lind this is unquestionable
log;c. but I will In turn. Invite
you to one shift of chicken
bones or Slew. or your friends
belllncing their messy tra~on
top 01 fifty ochers before you
lind extolling you to ·"World
Workl C"mon move II little
fIlSler .. :·in an efforl to be lun·
ny. Not only will you fail to """
their humor. but you will refuse
to remain II second longer than
you must.
We certainly never Inlended
to offend IInyone. lind for our
carelessness. _ IIQlIln humbly
llpologlze. For Ihe record.
lhough. It Is necessary topolnt
out one small detail. We have
been accused 01 "biting the
hand thai feeds us:· that i •• be·
;ng rude to you. who p"y OUr
salarieS. 1he fact Is. Saga
Foods. Incorporated. P"Y" our
salaries. your money poI~ for
lhe food you consume. lIS _n
lIS that which Is thrown IIWlIy
from your plates.
The girls In the dlshroom are
II special breed lind _ell enjoy
each ocher. from going on Crud
Hunts at dean·up time to sav·
lng the single mosl disgusting
treys hended uS for group en­joyment.
We cennot change
the Fickle Frosh. the Siobby
Soph. theJeeringJunloror the
Show-off Senior. lind we. c0n­sequently.
have only one thing
105IIy:
WE·RE RUDE AND WE"RE
PROUD OF mllll!l
,.,.-
Innovative Minds in Science
xlenceandethla.. We humans
have been faced with sud!
burdenlorno! pains as to pr0-
vide the cure, and the .-d for
the sick and dying. cw simply
how to make this short, agoniz­Ing
eJclstena! known as life
bearable cw even enjoyable
dna! the the dawn d time.
rTWIladies In the wOOd). Truth
cannot lie. but ~rnes_
Iftlod to forgel that notion.. Pr0-
bably beo:"al.lSe Klenc.t is
forever chillenging and
defeetlng meny 01 the ~II·
established ~ 01 highly
admired and IdOlized
phllotophers. theologians and
Klentlsta(and also oolltlclans).
It cannot go without saying
IhIot lools 0I1C1ena! have been
usedwllhpoor .,.....,pjesand lit·
tie care for menklnd. However,
II Is not the meen thai causes
the problems that exist In the
con!'cS. on pege I
SENIORSII If you haven'l
picked 14' a free copy of the
~~Amu.I/ cw
the~~you
may do so In the Placement Of·
fice, They are f_ to you.
Studentscompletlng deoree
requirements (S .... , 65, MS) In
May. and plan 01"1 seeklrog
employmenl after graduallon,
..... y register with the Place­ment
Office to receive lob
vacancy notices 8t home In the
..... 11, for a period 01 six months
In one chosen occupational
a ...... The necenary reglstr.
tlon rTWIterlals may be pid<ed
up In the P\ac;ement Offlce.
Apri l ~, 1919
Remember, ~ !hough
you may be graduating In M6t.
you are wek:ome _ .lurrv>I 01
tho! college to sNore In the _.
vices ~ by the J>Ioce.
men! OffJ~.lf you didn't make
II In to the ~ 0fl1c:e
this year. you are welcome to
vbIt us OYer the.........-. The
hours will be 8:30 AM to 4:JO
PM, Monday through Fr1dey.
Appointments are advisable.
T\l6dlly eY<!ning hours wllller·
mll\llle on Tl.leJd"y. Mey I' •
1979. They will .eswt'If! next
rail.
BEST WISHES TO THE
GRADUATES OF 1919, IN
ALL OF YOUR FUTURE
EMPlOYMENT,\NO ElXJCA·
T10NAL ENDEAVORSlIl
Re<:tmUy. we hDd an g.
t.remely ImporWll symposium
at ~r<:,th College, /I con­fel'fflCe
that carefully ~ml ...
ed some ofthemostlmportant
Inue. of contemporary
ilCle~. Perhaps on<! of the
mostlmponant issues thllt "'11'
raised lIthe ambiguous ques­tion-
II science working for
11M: good of hUlTlllnity or ' ....
~ Itself? Fether O\arles
Curran. II professor 01 """III
theology at CatholidJnlverslly
of Amefic:e, Washington, D. C.
opened the S)'lTI9OSIum. His
view IhDt lIdero<:eand~k:s_
no! alWIl)'S ~Iy seeking
the _ pI. Following Cur·
r.n there _fa e~cetlent
p<esentations on vlIrious con­trove"
l.l subjects wlttlln
blQethia: how useful or harm­ful
I. genetk engineefing: the
pros and cons of In.vltro fer.
IIIfUllIon: wkat right does /I ter·
mlNllly III patient Mve In
deciding how long his life can
be IlUSUllned or lennlnet<!d;
~ the ethla 01 d1em1aJ and
behavioral Intervention. Then~
were and are _01 good
things about this $)'fT1pOSlum;
~ (Iich cw poor)
could tlave .teen and pat.
llc;lpIoted In this symposium Icw
f_. Two-II you had missed
the conference you can easily
lee part 01 cw the whole c0n­ference
on vldeo-Ulpe In our
library.
Thanks to the nourishing, In­novative
minds Inthe hlstoryot
science (partiaJlarly since the
17th eetltury In Europe) life for
many have become not only
bearable but eJcdting, produc·
tlve and enjoyable. And ret
despite the ~ ad­¥
anc:et that ha"" been lIChi<!v·
ed. many humans live not with
mony 01 the physical rTWIladies
that n.ve not been ~
but with but with the mental
ambiguity thai Kience Is play.
Ing Cod. ....nd It has been
believed by rmny that If
science I. playing Or has
replaced God, then Klence has
overstepped Ita boundary-the
boundary that God"s laws (or
..... ybe better men's puritan­nleal
,,-als) should never be
C.'OrlIradlcted by anyone or
anything.
Health Service - Unsatisfactory
I wish not 10 tell you ...m,,1 Is
morally right or wrong about
the t~ progress 01
lCienceand tedmology. No, In·
Itead I think that sclenc:e II
,..I!hot< the probl..... d The
1011)' conditions In this country
and the world nor should It be
Judged as sud\. II Is the nalure
01 men that has such a stfOnll
Impact In ~rating or exten­ding
the ~ration between
t="or a penon ....no has a
limited knowledge and
undentandlng 01 the eompIex­Ities
wllhln the 1J/lIVerse. I
believe strongly that if one Is
_king truth, then the means
to \J\Ith and Ita c:onsequences
are not hlnderous to mankind
but helpful. Selena! Is not a
way buta mean In bettering our
undersUlndlng the black dark
mysteries 01 this universe ......
Father Curran had stated
hlllorlc;elly It Is believed that
faith and reason cannot and
wlll nnI c.-ontradlct eod1 other(1
wi"" that you ruders would
not Ulke this letter as ad­voeatlng
Oulstlan theology or
anything 01 the klod. but a view
on Il1lIIfOYing the physical and
equa[ly usentlal menial
"It Is time the student's
needs be Ulken Into account . . .
." "Nal does not offer any
medlc;eVmenUlI health se~
that actually aid , or benefits
the studec1t't needs:' Theseare
two examples 01 studec1t opi­nions
from the health stf\Iice
survey I developed and
di s tributed to the
undergraduate. full lime
~reth student JXlPJIatIon
the ntst Wftk 01 March.. T 0Ia1
number 01 reJ90fldants was
25 1; 34 commuters(30fernale.
4 ..... Ie) and 217 reskIenta{204
fernale. 13 male.) Question­Mires
WeJl! given to resident
studenta through their RA's;
commuters could gel them
from either their ..... lIbox1!5 In
Shults cw In a packet by the In·
fotmlllion Desk. Approxl ..... te-­Iy
1200 quesllonna!res ~re
passed out; the retum rele was
21pe~l.
A large ~t.qe 01 c0m­muters
were unaware 01 where
the .......... , offk:e Is, buI have
nee<Ied those stf\Ilces while on
aompus. The majority of them
Vl'l)UId go to the nurse If
necessary and would advise
Music to Aid People .............. Staft Reportal'
"Music therapy I. the use 01
the medium 01 music to aid
people with spedal needs to
meet the fullest potential In
lhelr lives:' uld MlchMI
/l'lc(julre, assistant professor
and director 01 music therapy
al Nazareth. The college',
mullctherapy degree program
Is one 01 three undergraduate
progrwns In New York State
having National Assodetlon
tor Music Therapists, Inc .. ac­creditation.
With origins as deep as
Creek mythology. music
lhenlpy has evolved a. a pro­feNian
sina! World War II. Its
nrst college program was
lIa rted at Michigan Siale
University In 1944, and the
N.A.M.T. began registe ring
theraplsta In 1957.
llle music therapist Is in­ttfested
In the process ~
whldl the client gets bettef.
Cl!PIolned Professor /l'lc(julre.
"MusIc: Is • means to an end.
The per-.·s bettef life Is the
ftlod~ ~'relooklrogtor:
he said. Although the musk;
theBpIst emphasl~ lhe In­dividual
more than the music.
studec1ts are expected to ac­quire
proficiency In plano,
\I01ce and gulUlr. In addilion.
theyshouldhaveanapplied In·
strument and .!-kIll In the areas
01 woodwind. brass. string and ""...". "se"n"io"r recital Is optional
lor student$ enrolled In the
gram. However, N81erelh
students within the program
must complete a slx·month
cllnkal training Internship
before re<:elvlng their Bachelor
01 Sdence In Music degree,
llle NlOf"e you know about the
music medium, the monI! you
CIfl use It as an effective
theraputlc tool," reasoned
McGuIre. -Wedon'ternphaslze
leamlng music skills. bullt_
tlave a client that has music
sklU .. then _ need to be able
10 Intef8CI <with him al that
level: he said. •
MentlJly retarded dtlldren
are given the chana! to pluck
the IIrlrogl d a gulUlr. /ICCOr.
dtrog to Marie Meeks(cont. ed.)
who II a lherapy aid at Monroe
Development Centef. '"They
like 10 sing," shesald. "Someof
them only ""rballze when they
are singing. The reason for il ~
they know whatlhey are going
to say. They're not so self·
conscious," claimed Meeks.
"Muslc therapy Is a treat·
ment . ," emphasized Pro­fessor
McQuire. "It IsnotJust a
pleasant eJcperlence 10 go
through,"
He explained that the ueat­ment
Is gael oriented. Increes­ed
IOCIaI Interaction, decillion
..... klng, cw self-expression
may be the individual'. goal.
Sometime. Increasing the
menUl11y retarded penon'sllY·
Ing skill, may be the goal. An
Individual may &how greater
response through vision or \ac.
lUe sense. I~. "Music
therapy I, not acure all. and U',
not appropflate for everyone
with ,peclal needs," said
McGuire, "but It I. a different
m edIum for theraputlc
gfOlrth."
A$HF R
BOOK$!!!
(Whether Used on This Campus
.t:. or NoW) _c.\
~ Nazarelh ~
Campus
c.\ Siore lit
~ ADrU 30-Mav 11
friends to do Ilkewlle. Another nalres In at leNt one rapOn$e
significant rault weo IhIot com- expressed a desire to expand
muter. felt ITlOf"e servlctll the hoc:>urs that the nurse and
should be "",liable, but don'l doctorareavallableto24hours
know enough d the existing a day. Tho! lack 01 _k-end
services to make any sugges- service was very oIten Incl\ld­tlons.
A moderate amount 01 ed;onestudec1l sald,"ltlstotal·
responses ~re IhIoI the nurse Iy Impossible to get ,Ick on the
and doctor should be available _k-ends--a student must
In more places than a donn planlOge!.sickdurlngtheweek
(Kearney) and that a 24 hour because not even the nurse Is
nurse Is nee<Ied. hereon Wftk-encb."
Almost all the commuters (2) The nut common
SI.IIled they did not know 01 response ooncemecl the quail.
IMIllbleCCJUl'\lellngRfVlceson ty 01 the heelth care. Tho! !TIl­campus.
Only I student said jority d the studenta know
there was a ~1Il; the wherethenurseanddoctcware
rest cI the ......-..-ers concemlng located and have gone there at
where theywould gotor menUlI least once, Howoever, when ask·
health RfVIces ~ spread out ed....t.ere they would go for
among home. teechefs. and health care In the future, rnc:.t
outside resources. Further. oIthemsald toaprlvatedoctor
NlOf"e. commuters Slid theydl<t or aree hospital and Vl'l)UId ad­not
have enough Information vise frleodstodolhesarr>e. E.oc.
ofcurrentse",lcestocomment pressing llOCk of quallly care,
on their change or expansion. I ~ students said the dlagnosll
A common feellrog was that the 01 the condition was Incorrect
services should be advertised from the campus doctor. One
so students would have access said; "I found out what the
to them. One ~ 511.1- medicine was ... my doctcw said
dent abo said that when she It had nothing al all 10 do with
.......,1 10 the heelth offk:e In my illness and had limply I,·
Kearney, she was told to use rlUlted"thecondltJonl"Another
her own resources slnc:e she ,..,id: A monI! thorough ex·
was a commuter, amlnaUon of person and
Suggestions for Improved records should be made. The
health seMces were: nurse tr1edlo glveme penldilin
-A brochure explaining and IIUTI allergic to It,"
health~avallable. (3) The attlludes 01 the
-Semlnar/dISCUNlon stS- health care SI.IIff was mention­sions
on YD. drug counsellrog. ed almost as much as lhe quail,
menUlllllness. ty. The responses centered
-Peer counseling wllh around the feeling that a stu·
ualned studec1u. dent has 10 be very tick 10
-Make services available qualify tor care and IhIot the
throughout lhe campus. nurse and doctorshould "listen
-Advertise the location 01 to students when In .-d of
services. help. -
Resident studenta also ex, (4) The fourth most frequent
pressed a ~ 0I.erv1ces ~ were that the _,
they _ dlsslltlsfled with. vices should be better knootin
They are listed as follows In and should be advertIse.! on
cweler 01 frequency 01 com- cempus. Very dole In number
menta: cI <e:!If""'"<5t was.;
( I) The most outstandirog (5)Birthconuollsanlmpor·
resp:III$e from residents con- tant service not provided 01"1
cerned 24 hour health care. the campus. As ,1 student 101d.
Slxly.five pe~t 01 question- oont·c!. on plOt I
126, 1979
'GeJ Involved and Change It'
-SUI' ~
II" )'OU Ire not pleased with
..xIaI adlvltiesoncampus.
honchoI; at ~ $II)'
word 1110 gd Involved and
It .... t a recent InteMew
kIent Kldefl, Mr. Greg
vlns. director of Shults
et. Ind Soelll BoGrd C.,.
Irman Tere-H Stutz!"Mn
Ruth IiIIrbaugh. were ask·
If they could vcp/aIn lind fA·
solutions to N.careth·s
al apelhy IOWlIrds Its
I f..-..;tlons and how the
Its Center FlIdlitles could
.b..e.t.te r utilized for social ac·
~preilGent KiGer. spoke
IyfAthe Shults Center. He
"It II a unique building
t combines mony services
~one roof." EVlnSligreed
SUIted tNI the students
top priority In theamter's
~After tNt the fllCUlty, mff.
rnnl and friends of the col·
!"My' vie for the fllCllitles.
derll explained that the
ter was opened 10 the com·
Ity because II was bullt
fIth money IUpplIed by the
);rnmunlty.
In order 10 alleviate schedul·
/19 conilicu for the building,
~ dubs and organiUllIons on
Impo.os planning adlvltles
pust lChedule them In ....
.-a through Cempus Ac;.
tlvltles BoIIrd. C ..... B. In tum
submlts u-dates 10 Evans.
Generally all dotes are IIpp'O\'
ed unless they c:onIllct with a
standing date luch It
Homecoming Weekend. In
raponse to this. Ms. StuUmllll
said thai she Nod handed In
Soellli BoGrd·. doles to C. .... B.
last year when lhey were due.
She SIIld. "The dates had not
been approved before gradua·
lion. I contacted Greg Evans
duringtheflrst_kfA JUMto
....., If the doles had been lip­prQ\'
ed beause we were going
10 start booking the '*'<is duro
Ing the foIlowlng weeks. "'1 the
end of July. I ~Ived a letter
cancdllng several dates Soc:IaI
Board had asked for. Onone fA
the doles we Nod already book·
ed I bend for a mixer. We had
10 eanc:eI It-thenk God. no
conlract was 11gned." Teresa '
concluded, "Greg told me the
rellson for the delay In rapon.
ding 10 the dotes WliS thet he
had 10 walt until the ad·
ministration hended In their
dates 10 make a de<:lslon. So
who has priority"?"
Whenasked why stuclentsdo
not attend events held 1\
tchooI, Ev_ said, "Na.lareth
social fl.ftCllons lack creativity.
XI students gd bored and go
elsewhere. There have been no
dinner 1I'IeaIJft.1herne!*t1es,
nlghtdubs. the list can go on _
and on." He contlnued."n
~al. Soda! Bo.rd Is not
..-Ing the Interests fA the
student body that o:on.iltl fA
residents. commulers and
older studenl$.. If given ....
vance notice suc:h Ihlr"I\P as
hour dwonges for the snock bar
In conjunction wllh an event
end the liquor IIct-nsoe can be
utlUzed," Evanl said Mlther
have ever been requested. He
Pl'rtlcularly emphasized the!
prior planning and publklty Is
absolutely necessary. He
pointed out Ihat Wint er
Weekend was not publicized
flll"o:nough In ..... ano:o:. Ho: said,
~A major weekend can not be.
planned the week before and
~ greet results." Tero:sa
added to Evans' remarkl by
saying, "He (Evans) has never
suggested lhese things (dinner
theatres. etc.) to us." She c0n­tinued,
"Soellli Board or any
organization on clmpus
should be helped and not
h!ndc!~ by the edmlnlstre·
!Ion. Arst we get compliments
on whal we do, then ~ get
bock·stabblng remDrks. $ll)'lng
weareunorganlzedand unwlll.
ing to \.like other people', sug.­gestions."
.
KIdere looked at the ques­tion
from anotho:rpolntfAview.
Ho: sald.1lle Student BocIy I,
not apalhoetic In relellon to
other tchooI •. Competllion for
Concern for Nazareth Commuter
..,. E.ten . Lewla
[
Another school year Is rapid­coming
10 an end. Students
an.o.Iouo 10 aay good-bye 10
year and gladly welcome
CQrnIng of wmmer VIC&-
Manyof)'OU will not return to
Iaulreth In the Iail but many
~retum for another yo:ar. It Is
retumlng students. <:Ofrl­en
In PII"lculer. who I wish
IpNk 10 II a fellow <:Ofrl­er
and as your r'M!W Com·
~er Board Chelrperson.
When I I1rst camo: Into can­CI
with the commuter
~~ CIlntPl'lgn. and the
mlttee of Studenl Ufe
was responsible for lis
~tlon. 1 viewed the subcorJl.
ttee .. a good meansoftak·
pall In a earnp..os IICtlvity.
tIo: did I _II", then the
~ of ec;tJvltIes Iwas becorn- ''''''''''' .. d I .. glad thai I got 1nvoIv·
It loidmethet therewas$O-
~ dnply concerned
the Naureth commuter.
re wu someone who
ed 10 provide a means
h which Naureth com·
utera could make
lves heard.
mute .. will alway. be heard. I
would like to help aim
NaUlreth', Commuter BoGrd In
the direction of an adlve and
Involved Of<QoI"'I_Ion, bu\ I
can'l do II without lhe IUppOft
of the Na.t6ret.h c:ommuter
community.
It might seem a bit ~ to
be calling for your IUppOf\ but I
would like to make sure thai
you will keep )'OUr Commuter
Board In mind during the $Ur1>­mer
and to keep )'OU thinking,
here II a brief list of activities
!hilt heve been suggested 10
the Commuter Board for next
year:
'1Iten1e_
These InlervlewJ will be on
Nazareth commuters and
1'e$Idenb. They will be design­ed
10 reveal student views,
plsandcareer almsand 10 In­torduce
Sludents to other
students who they might not
.o,r,d"i-narily corn.t Into contact
Co ___ t.r / R.aI4 •• t
VolIeyWI a.-
.T.h..a..n. • • ,. Aft.raoo,," Still in the planning stage. a
mavle will be offered 9Ch
TlMJrsday afternoon for student
enjoyment.
These we Just a f ..... sug.­gested
plans and adlvltles but
they cannot be fully _lIzed
without your partldpetlon and
acMce. The Commuter Board
has been formed to meet )'OUr
needs and requirements but It
cannot serve you unless )'OU
are willing 10 devote SOIl"M! of
your tlmo: to Its support.
In referenceegeln to the au!).
commllleeofStudent We. thaI
Is responsible In PI'" for my
position as your chelrperson
for next year. lwould IIkelO$ll)'
!hIInk )'OU for )'OUr help. The
people who made up thll <:Ofrl­mlltee
devoted quite a bll fA
time and energy In the Interest
ofNazerethcommuten. n..ru.
you 10 DenIte DeIorIo and
Mene l)"lonek and special
thankllO Mr. Rlc:herd Allier for
.h.is. h.e.l p.. a,.n d acMa! durtng the
For now, keep your Com
muter Board In mind, Its p/am­ed
activities and your sU9llf!S"
lions on how to make next yellr
~ good year for Naulfeth com·
muters.
people at evenlt caule
students 10 be .spreod too thin.
Iy." Ho: added. "lflhere Is nota
satisfactory social life here. """
must overcome II. Adlvltles
are not COfIflned to what _
heve. now. Programs must be
devised where menand women
students can develop good.
friendly community spirit. eo.
Ing 10 college should be the
hIIDPIesI Umo: of)'OUr Ufe."
"'" --­"
There Isa great deal of ~
on campus and problemi witfl
the administnotlon. All /NIjor
Soda! BoGrd events were pi .....
ned IestMey. Some wecouJdn'1
do because of cost and size
IImlUltlons fA the Union. Men)'
Soellli Board members don I
care. They don't show upwhen
they are supposed to wort<
which makes Ille burden
heevleron a few people. I don"!
understand It at ~II. Ideally
more people should be InYOfv.
ed and this Is helped through
the operations of <:.A.B.*
When the question of the
limited size of the Cllbaret
cont'd. on page 7
Goodbye Ho-Hum Meals
For those · sludents who've
been restles.s about our "same
old" meal plans. and those who
see them as Pl'n of the
commuter·ruldent Sf!PI're'
lion. thefollowlng /NIybe of In­terest.
Optional ..-1 plans
were discussed at the recent
Senete meeting of ~, "",,, ""'-
Guest speakers at the
!MetIng were Steven T arb<!.
new SAGA Director. Stephen
La Salle. Vice President for
Flrllln<:'e. end Mr. McNeely,
DI,trlct Menager for SAO ....
They were Invited to answer
qUf!$tlons and to conslder aU
suggestion. The I1rst sugges­tion
WllS a possible Io.meel
plan !hilt would eneble com·
muters and residents 10 eet
together. This doesn't look
possll>le, because of cost..
"When )'OU get uoder 14
..-Islt !sn'leconomlc:altothe
students.- said Mr. Md'ieeIy,
1lle student would not gd
their rnoney's worth." He wall
on to explain that food II 50
The Gleaner S ta ff
Wishes Everyone It
H~ppy Summer!!
perce-nl 01 the board dollar.
Taking In labor. maintenance
.nd equipment COSls. students
on the Io.mo:al plan would
heve to pay their third of the:loO
perce-nt of the board dolllll". The
10 meals would. 01 COUrl'e, be
added InaolC1.1lllung Ilow mucn
fA each entree to~. But
the cost fA the meals Is based
on a percentage of
~ee1Sf1l:
.1.9. .m..e.a.l.s. b. ased on 85 percent 14 meals based on 90 percent
. IIteodon<:'e
10meals basedon !OOpercent
attendance
The 10 meal planwould only
be about .40 d>eeper In cost.
therefore not much of a SIIvlng.
And putting residentson the 10
meal plan wouid be dongerous.
"Where would the students ut
the rest of their mealsT said
Mr. l..e Salle. How < .... )'OU
JiegregIIebetweenttJos. :who'll
go horne and eat and U­who'll
oook In thedorms?Hev·
Ing • lot fA people C'OOk In the
dorms Is a fire haterd. "
These were the major dJsed.
vanc..ges dlSCl.lS5ed. Iiowever.
a Io.meal option f9'" up.
percIaqrnen (student·teec:herl
or all Joenlors] Is now belngcon­.
Ide~, as ~II as lhe use of
food coupons or punc:h-c:ards
rather than a meal tkket.
As your Commuter BoGrd
Irperson for nexl year I
Id like to enstJre thai <:Ofrl-
St.rted two :.-rs ego by
former COmmuler Board
Chairperson, Debbie Cordero
these voileyballgllrTIH provide
a compelltlve opportunity for
commuterl and resldents to
get togelher and enjoy
themselves. Keep BA.CA. AUveI
Someothersuggestlonsthat
were dlSCllrded are:
(I) the possibility of residents
using meal cards In the snack
bar. But It just isn't bl' .......
to ac:c:ornmodIIte al fA the
residents thai would eat there
(2) Opening Lourdes for <:Ofrl­mulers._
The cost, labor.
equipment, etc. and the fact
that once allowed In. all fA the
food I. 1Mlilebie to everybody:
there would be no control of
consumption: make thlsln I ....
possibility.
CAPS & GOWNS
Pick Up at
NAZARETH CAMPUS
STORE!!
MOD May 7 thru Frl May 11
_..... ...
The Black "'warene ..
Cullural "'''Oelatlon
(B ..... C.A.) h.. helped
rnembersand roonornembers of
thedub to become more_are
of BLack c:ultureand the people
who COfItribute towards keep.
ing It alive. Under the direction
fA the dub', President. SUln
Slade, and club ..... 11101l1, Dr.
Paul Burgett and Mr. Clemont
Lynch. B.A.C.A. has been very
succesafulln meeting It'. pi
thl, year.
Among events presented by
B ..... C..... were dlscol, a
dinnerlgospel<holr prnenta·
tlon, a rnasuerv~ for Dr. ""r.
tin lut.her King, Jr .. a SPeaking
presentation 'frith the brilliant
Mr. DIck Gregory. and a terrific
fashion show coordlrlllted by
Cerv1y Bridges and ~
tated by dub member Valerie
Hili. who did • fabulous job.
Next semester, B ..... C .....
hopes not only 10 continue II'.
SUCCI!'$!I, but surpass II as well.
The dub', newly ell!d.ed presl.
dent for next senteller Is
Cheryl Scott-a dedicated per.
son who Is very sensitive 10
peoples nee<b and /eellr"I\P.
Witfl her leadership. B.A.C-A.
I, already well on It·s way
,to..w,.a rds another successful
Thua. unIfying commute ..
and residents by way of lhe
cafeteria is still a cont""",rsIal
/NIller where there ere no con.
crete a~1? or easy sol ...
tlons. It I., how<ever, nke to
know !hilt our suggestions
were _1I·received and ere be­Ing
...oousIy c:onsIdered.
'Page6
SA.G.A.:
Must Admit Some Progress
AaQe Taravella
Because this Is the lost Issue
01 the Gleaner for the year. I'd
like to wrllP up the Issue of '
SAGA. In one semester. we've
seen much progress.
Most students belie\'«! thllt
the food service had hit an all.
lime low during the FIII178
semeste r. llle attitude now Is
quite rflnOVed. "1 can't beli~
1111 the re<:ent chlloges-It"uur.
pr;"lng:· ... id one student.
Ma ny s imply uld,
"Everything's so much better
Ihis semesle ' than last:' Basic
chllnges include lin eillborale
and long.awalted salad bar, u·
tended choiCes. possible me/ll
plan chll"(leS. and above all.
better communlcatlOllS.
govemment Is Currenlly 0p­posing
efforts by administra­tion
10 strip the student
legislature of Its allocation
power. UNCs studmt govem'
..,.,.,t. wtlich hils had problems
meeting quorum In the past
semesler, currently controls
$\ 10.000 In student fees. The
admlnlstratlon favo rs reo
dlvidlfIQ the funding repon.
s i!>llltles bet~n the progrllm
board. media and publications
board, and Ihe student
legislature.
Administration control 01
student al!ocatlons wu also an
Issue at the Universily of
Georgia this yellr. The newly·
eiteted SGA president, Herold
Mulherin. was e lteted on lin
llbolition platlorm.
Mulherin Is confident that the
effort .... 111 succeed. In his <:am.
pelgn he has emphasized that
the $36,000 allocation to stu­dent
govemment <:auld be us­ed
to lrellt more presslng stu·
dent concems.
Mulherln's QIImblt for more
conscientiOUS use of student
money speaks, more genellll·
Iy, of the priorities of me.ny stu·
dents. Observers hIIve noted
!hilt money Issues. especillily
fee and luition increases, are
certllin 10 sperl< the most In·
terest.
Such was the ca"" at the
University of Colorado. The
spring. 1978. election brought
out one of the largest numbers
of voters In recent years_2O
percent. Included on the ballot
.... as II referendum tMI would
~r student fees.
Aprtl 26. 1979
'nfIat"'n Contbwu •. •
During the past live years Ing academic qlJlllity and 11('
while the COSI of living rose by cessibll ity for moderate and
47 percent. the Institutlonalllid Iow·lncome students.
to the Independent sector i.... The Independent Siudent
creased by only 17 percent. To (.".,Hllon strongly supports an
makeupforthis30 percentage Increase In BUNDY AId fu-t.
poinllag. lhe independent col· difIQ during this leglslative5eS­leges
have turned to altemat.. sIon. The advllncing forces aI
stOP-QIIP measures. IncludlfIQ Inll.atlon must be countered In
the current lultlon hike syn- order to keep the Independent
drome. At present. the average Institutions viable.
weighled tuition sUonds In U· This year the Independent
cess of B.200 per year. Colleges and Universities aI
Over lhe J"Iel(\ two months New York Siale find
the State Leglsllllure will be themseivesfacetomulllev;!th
c:onslderlfIQ a proposIIl to rllise the double-ba ...... lled dilo:mfTIII
BUNDY AidllwllrdsSOpercent 01 e xpecled e .... ollment
abovethel' 19731~ls.Failure declines and contlnulfIQ Inn.
to approve the $1 5.8 million tlon. Far """"ral years now I
plan would fo.-.:e further tuillon me.Jorlly of these schools heve
Increases and the shut down of deoended upon BUNDY Aid tc
elemenb of lICademic pro- o((""t the ~r.rlslng costs d
grllms which are essential to running their Ins titutions.
me.intalnlng qUIIlity. according (OONDY IS direct InSiltUlianol
to t he Independent ad· IIldfromtheSllllebasedontht
mlni5lrators. Approval, on the number of degrees ..... a'dedby
other hand. wouldbean Impor. an Independent college.)
Uom move forward In me.lnUoin·
. Itwas ourownupressedopi·
nlon and effofU tOWllrd clO'Ier
communiclliion lhat brought
llbout the chllnges. Also,
th'ough the IICqUllin!lve efforts
01 Jim Byrnes. Steven Talb!.
lind Stephen l.8Salle. in the
cafeteria and at reo:enl student
Senete meetings. Much hils
been accomplished. And
things wUl continue to chll~,
lIS long as idells and sugges.
!lons are exp<essed. We Clln on·
Iy ""e a better year· ap""
PfOllCtllng.
Oul'golng president Billy
Key told the Red and Bktckthat
SGA had ""lost its main pur·
pose" when UG adminlstllltors
re-assigned the wk 01 dub
allOClltions. The schools and
colleges now allocllte money
10 lIMOCillted dubs. while fun·
ding for the larg e r
groups-such as the school's
union-Is decided by lin
a dm I n 15tratl on ·appol nted
committee.
Apathy Felt Toward Student Gov.
Reasons lor the dlseochllnt·
ment with student govel1\ll"lent
vary from school to school. but
observers point to -'O<TIe com·
mon foKlors. including the lad<
of ""bread and butte~' Issues
deelt with by student govem·
ments, lhe politkal rrI/IJl<!U\'er·
Ing frequently seen In the
groups, and the encroachment
of IIdmlnlstra!l"" control over
lunctloos prevIOUSly controll·
ed by students.
The University of Nonh
Ce.rollne..Wllmington s~udent
TromP ... 4-:
"Allocatlons and student
money were the only relll
things lhe Sene.te had to do:'
complained lorme r vice·
president Debbie Barnes.
Other senators polled by lhe
I«:d IIIId Bktck had found their
government experience
"discouraging:' Students ap""
perently found their perfor.
mllnCe discouraging, too.
Qlrller this month. students
voted 4·1 to abolish Sene.te
salaries.
A referendum for the abelil.
tion will be held ne~t month.
Health Service
"11.,.,1 very strongly that there
should be II blnh conllol
counselifIQ """ter as """ a re
adult persons with real life
mediclll needs."
(6) Concem was also "".
pressed about the IlICk 01
emerge ncy tran sporlation
from campus to a hospiUoland
bllck. ""One of mylrlends had to
/Mylar ataxllOgethome from
the hospital after pullifIQ the
liljllments in her leg:' ""A girl
broke her leg and there was no
nurse. She stayed herellil night
with a broken leg .... -
(7) This 'OllIS the concern that
the nurse and/or doctor Is not
In the healttl cent!!f al the
scheduled times.
Although me.ny knew of the
campus psychologlsfs ..,r·
~Ices. a significantly IlIrge
number of responses were
slml~r to "Where Is the menUoI
. helllth cenleO" or "They
!hould certllin ly be more
publ icized because I did not
even reall«: tllerewere any." A
moderllte amount ... Id they
relied on resident priests and
ministry ..,rvices for counsel.
Ing. Most of the students l1li""
not wllnted coun..,ling"",rvlces
wh;Je on c.,....,pus. but those
who d..id went to ttle
psychologist and advise
friends to do the same.
Asked where they would go
if they w""ted counsellfIQ. this
question was almost evenly
split between the psychologist
and ""don"! know:' Next In line
",ere the Cl>aplllin or faculty
members.
A liltle leM than 'h of tile
respondents answered the vet)'
I ... ~ _""" ..... w. ...... ~
10 comments relating to health
or mental hellith servl<:es.
~ who did , included the
foliowlfIQ:
(1) Medicines """re dl opens.
ed 100 euily; flies were not
checked for IIl1ergies.
(2) Quality and profes·
sionalism of the health staff
should be impro\'«!.
(3) Siudentsneed tobelTlll<le
awllre of the services.
(4) A 24 hour nurse Isesse ....
\Ial.
(5) Binh control, drug. lind
alcohol counse ling Is needed.
(6) Trll ns porlatlon fo r
.e.m.er gencies should be provld· m I'teed a """" prlvllte !ocll­tlon
10 Inquire 01
psychologlst"s services and
make appointments with her.
(8) Student IIWareness ""r·
~i<:es should be provIded; u·
ampies of topics are prevenlive
mentlll tleallh. Identifying
symptoms of pool" menUoI
health In otllers, lectures on
problems of al<:holol....,. IlIpe.
Senlon .nd Grid
Studentsl
A nawgrna..ate proIIe cenw
has been established to pr0-
vide a PAOFIlE SCANNING
SYSTEM forcommlssionfree
placement. Consultants
tmlughout IIvI U.S. Enter
you profie i'lto !he system
and expand you C8fOOr OJ>'
p:>rtr.mies. $end for free
brocIue a'ld enlry form to:
Graduate Pro/kI Center
P.O.Box 271
BullaIo.NY.14221
"You mean there's a student
sene.tehere1""
Tha!"s how a Burlington
County College sludent
IInswered a survey meilSUrlng
the efftetlvenes/r of the studenl
gove rnment at the small
eulern school. Ttle ""n·
tlments. however, llrecornmon
to SlJrprisingly large numbers
of students who are sI10wlng
record amount of aplllhy
towa rds their student govem·
ment.
llle symptoms lI,e ""lional.
Voter turnouts for siudent
government elKlions are
OIeadllydropplng. Surve)15 nnd
most students are tOlllliy unln·
formed about studenl govem·
ment workings. The S<!rlIItors
themselves a re frequenlly
IlIckadaisical about their
responsi bilities . Student
leaders I"\lnnlng on 'lIbsurdist'
platfofTnSllre proliferating.
Towil:
Althought the lIVer/lgl! stu·
dent turnout for student e lec­tions
h.as been chllned at 20
percent. vollfIQ al most schools
;.. oKIlJlllly much lower. At the
Universlty of Missourl·Kensas
City, voter turnout dropped
from nine pe.-.:enl In 1911 to
5.6 percent last year. Last fa ll.
Ihe University 01 Norlh
Cllrollna·GreensDoro ex·
perlenced lin III1·time low In
voter turnout_flve percent. A
Fori Ha)15 State College recall
election IIt1fllCted leM than
four percent of the students.
95 percent of florida I ....
stilute 01 Tedlnology studenb
dldn't know who lhelr college
represenllllive was. Less tMn
10 percent of 1he students at
New MeJ<ko Stille University -. Last fall. wheflthere .... as no
money issue on the ballot. only
slJ< percenl turned out. Even
the Executive CouneJl Presl·
dent Rkk Rolden admits "there
are no relll problems InvolvlfIQ
the student govemment that
stude nts Can do IInything ."__ . .. ..
wlnt .. r at T 0W50ft State CoUego I
In M-elryland for not showing up
for meetings. AI Applachlan
State University. one senatO! ~
was impeached for the saITo!
reason .
Students also feel helpless
about the political InllghllfIQ
that often marks slude nt
govemment. That foKlO< was a
me.jor determlne.nt In llbolitlon
effofU at Stanford, lhe Univer._
sity of Northem Colorado. lind
Unn·Benton Community Col·
I.,..
SllII others 1 .... 1 that student
govel1"lf"r'l<!flt is ""lin e ~ penslve
dupll<:.ll'ion of studoont . ffort:·
lIS a Un;veristy of NebrllsJuo·
Uncoln student put II. Apathy
had plagued UNCs studenl
governmenl In reo:ent years.
and me.ny students opined that
most of thegovemment"1 work
could be absorbed by other
orQllnlUllions. Such orQllnluo·
lions as the program council.
the Nebraska PIRQ, and lhe
Union Boardwerexenas more
effldent than studenl govem·
menl. Referring to the body's
appolnlment """",rs, one Ul'IL
studenl woncIered. "00_ real· ·
ly need 35 senators. two vice
presidents and one president
working with a $35.000budget
to do 11 11 thllt1""
Two senators were lIXed lttst
The University of Georg'
studenl government pres
won office lostsprlng byposJ
as the "unknown c:omedlan,
and wearing II plIper bag
his head. llle studenl gave ....
ment heads at the University
Wisconsin·Madlson led the Pa'
and Shovel peny this pest
ttlrough a ""ries 01 ""II
admitted foolish ""penditu
Last month, a Unlverlsty
Mlssourl·Columbill candklat
won almosl hIIlf 01 the st
vote with h;.. "blrthday pert)'
platform, and by c.,....,peignl
in clown suits and Slrel
Ja<:kets.
But most Importantly.
schools are finding 5t
government so worthle
they're abondonlng It. 51
last spring. lit least
schools tlave conslde't
IIDolishlng their studen
govemments. At two
the effort was suo:x:essI"ul.
the others, the votes were
d ....
The UNDERGRADUATE
ASSOCIATION presents,
ALL CAMPUS PICNIC
~yl, 11;15I1mtol:15pm
A time for all members of the I'!a..tareth College com­munity
to be 1og<!ther.
FREE forllil students, fllCU) ty. adrnlnlstratorsllnd staff
of Nauoreth College.
BETHEREU
Graduate Internship In Teaching
-A Unique Opportunily-
The Nlluoreth College I Roches1er City S<:hool
Dis1rict T elKhers Corps. Project is inviting IIppli~tions
for its two yellr. full time gradUllte internship whldt
leads to II Mllste r'S Degree in Education. This progl"ltlTl
will begin on June I. 1979 lind continue through June
30.1981.
Applicllnts must hlIve eamed It Baccalaureate.
degree by May 31. 1979. In1ems .... iII recei~e II weekly
stipend of $150 lind II wlliver of tuition lind fees.
If yoo ."In terested In this pl"ogram, please C111I
for an ap pl ication/Information packet,
.... _ ~e . ... ~ .. .., c: ... '>OA
•
" LAST WORDS:
Canale's Alley
~~--..,
• • •
It)' brry CUaale
SWf Repo~
cOntents of this
I~i::'<!.,.:~ oot r.ecessarily
I of the
,
"
"
FEMALE
Jennie Jensen
1 1
1 1
In Retaliation:
ThMfI l'OU'iIh-Iooklng macho m ... constituted 11M Ilrst-pbo".
mell', Inlnlmursl ""s ketbetlleam, Ecldtor', e.en... They I ••
Andy Bu'g. 0..,. Collen, Don EcId .... Frank McHugh, Gary
Gallo,lnd Tony Tho",... .""J.(Isen
HARDEST COACH TO IN·
TERVIEW: Volleyball and
basketbell coach Debbie Ka.­ClInes
15 always .... lIlIng to be
gl'OU<:hy about giving up a few
minutes of her time to uni",·
p<lrUlnt colleSf' IH!!W"P"P'I'"
reporters. Some people think
~·s moody. bUt she's not:
moody people are ni<:esome of
lhetlme. She's Just plain mean.
HOTTEST TEMPER [)(JR·
INa GAME: Coach..loo!. Glgllot·
ti's italian blood healS up for
good portions of his basketbell
learn', games. Gigliotti was
upsetevendurlnga 78-16 ram­ping
of D'Youvilie on Jan. 27.
BIGGEST ANT AOONISTS:
Judy Neroand Meg Tuttle aI"
rIed the women's besl<etNoll
sqUIKI, but spent as much time
In trouble as they did $COring
poinr...
HARDEST SlTUA TlON FOR
A COACH TO 6E IN: Debbie
Ulwrena:'s golf team and Tom
Ralph's leonls team tie for this:
both are rag·tag. plck·up tMITIS
u..t "" .... Iry pr~y &gainst big·
g e r. more experienced
!lChool.-~nd their records
$howi!.
MOST DISAPPOINTING
SITUATION, Beclluse of
. cheduling. the .... omen·.
volJeyb~1J lind b~sketbalJ
te,,",""' seasons are for<:ed, SlDr·
tlng next f~lJ. toover1~p. which
,"""n. no """ can play In both
5pOIU. As II result. the basket·
bftll tMm .... iII ~bly I~
KIIthy Tumulty ~nd Tlimmy
HenWw. lind the volleybftll
teIIm willi""" Judy ~ro. Meg
Tuttle, end Kllren Grimmer.
TEAM MOST a(JJCKL Y
FORGOTTEN ABOUT: Elaine
Brlgman's .... omen·s t .. nnls
tMm stans its schedule sooner
thtln enyother team. flnishellin
October, end lso't heard from
lI9l'in until the next SC!DSQn
begins. As e result, the "best
players inost quickly fOfgotten
about"' are from the tennis
tellm: Amy Arel\ll and Kllren
Rick, ... ho po.ted an 6-3
doubles record.
EASIESTTEAM TO MAKE:
;. the golf tMm: lI!lyOn<! ... ho
knows whidl end of the club to
hold and can shoot under 300
fOf 18 holes ison the tMm.
PERSON MOST COM·
PLAINED I\\KXIT: Is athletic
diredOf Elaine Brigman; right
or ... rong ..... htltever she does
displeases everyone.
BIGGEST T(XJRNAMEHT
1HA T A NAZARETH TEAM
WONT BE INVITED BACK
TO: The men's l>Dsketbftll team
finished third in the Uncoln ­First
T oumementthl. year. but
won't be Invited back.
SCARIEST· LOOKING
ATHlETES: Basketbftll pillyer
Mr, 'Terrible" Tom Vett .... ~nd
swimmer Doug Tobey look
too Intimidating to pick II fight
.... ith, if anyone might ... ant to.
Fortunate ly. th .. lr tempers
aren't ~s ornery ItS they look.
and they woo't be too offended
to ac.:cept thl. a .... a'd.
DULLEST SPORT TO
WRITE ABOUT: Frankly. all of
Nazareth's 5pOIU ~re awfully
boring to cover. I guess the!"s
.... hy no one .... ants to ... rlte
about them for the G!E'.NER.
An)'Olll:' offended by the
lIOOve a .... ards ... ill only htlve
t .... o ....... ks to get revenge on
me before I leave for St.
Bonaventur... But no one
shouH:l be miffed_I think I ... as
rather nice. Besides. everyone I
mentioned I. young, and .... 111
get over It, If \heydon't: the hell
with them if they CIIn't take a
joke.
A Word from the Athletes
fume T .... velle
SWf Reporter
Several '"
"We only ~te In the Snack Bar
.... hen practice was over lat .. r.­said
P~tty Qulgly of the
Women's bask .. tball team.
'""The food ... u almost ~I .... ~)'$
SAGA food brought over from
KMrney and not Snadc Bar
lood lit all.-
"lhere were v"'Y f ..... times
that we actUIIlly ate from the
Snack Ber:' said Jenni fer Jen·
.son of the S ... lm tMm. '""The
food "'U otherwts.. al ... a)'$
brought lrom Kearney to the
Snack Bar so that the kitchen
could dose down."
.. Yes, .... e only ate food from
the Snack Bar every now and
then,- addedJim Bowen of the
Men's BasJcetbftll tMm. "Ihe
food ~ had was us>lll lly the
SlIme: SAGA food. jU!t in a dif·
f .. ren!. place.-
So In giving eqUIII time to
both sides of the question. we
CIIn s.ee that the athletes really
.a.r.e.n ,.'t getting the better food
,.
Brought to Nazareth On
False Pretenses
CoU-... Bartd. .. ,
SW fReport.er
"Th.. emphasl. he... Is
basketbftll and thllfs the
reason fOf this .... hole thing, and
hopefully we'lI have a """,.
cessful season. We Mve a very
tough schedule.~ Mid Coach
Debbie Karcenes concerning
the new plans for the Nauor .. th
wome n's bllSke t ball a.nd
voll .. ybftll tMITIS. '
In pestseasons the volleybftll
te~m and the I>Dsketball teem
have been rTIIIde up of essen·
tlally the same players. The
ne.... programs concerning
womens' spon.s .... 111 restrict
plolyers from being on both
teams . As a result. the
volleybftll sd>edule has been
::ut to ac:commodate the .......
PIInded basketbftll schedule.
This will allow the bask~1I
teem to SlDn In November, li ke
mosl coll .. glat .. • ... om .. ns·
besJcetbell teams. Coach Kar·
c~n& .... Id;·prevlously It ... as
very difficult to compete .... ith
From Page 5:
the other tMITIS. "They averag­ed
25-30gamesand weaverag­ed21
".
The volleyball team loses a
lot .... itl> this a rrangement.
There ... ill be no more
recruiting through scholar·
ships for the volleybellteam.
T~ mmy He n. he..... ...ho
woke as a rep<e5enta\lve of
Katl>y Tumully ~nd Unda
Ve rschneider liS well, Is a
volleyball player ... ho Is
disturbed by the treatment of
thevoJit!ybftll teem. Sh.e .... ld. "1
think thtlt if they are going to
split the tMms. they should
.tlll recruit through scholar.
ships, 10 their tOiaI allotment
for II division three school. last
season ~ had the best record
of eny te.un ~t this school.lhey
brought u. here on false
pretenses. We thought the
team would grow and become
. tronger. Now theY'v" changed
the program and d"'Pf?"d us to
a division three tMm.·
CHANGE IT
Room fOf student activities was
brought up, Greg Evans .... Id
thet Nazareth has "one of the
largest cabftret rooms. percen·
I6ge wise. In the ~re~. Thesll"
capacity of 325 i. never reach·
ed except in the lall. If Nazareth
has an event .... lth another
school. priorities or policies
regIIrding edmlu lon would
have to be follQwed. Again, It Is
lefllO the stu<le:nts In whatever
manner It should be done."
Kidera endorsed these Ideas.
He .... id, -I ... ish the CIobftret
Rnnm <XIOld hold 300 10 !IOO
people but II i. ge~.ed towards
.maller activities. Given the
faclllt~s of the Shults Center.
there are a f ..... times that pe0-
ple are turned away from
event •. We don't htlve ll.facillty
nordowe ne-ed a big building to
house the tOiaI population of
NaUJreth's campus:' Yet each
mlxe. that Nazaretl> holds.
must be counted ~s a loss
moneywi . .. , because not
enough people can be let In a
dance 10 breek even.
Both men were relkJdant to
use the gym for non·athletic
purposes such as dances when
beer I. served, because of
damage 10 the floor but botl>
agreed that they .... ere open to
conslderatlon of ideas. Kidera
Mid ·· ... ith proper advanced
planning, corred protection
forthe floor and if thechtlracter
of the event provided the right
decorum and dvl!lty_an ac·
tlvity could WOfk out alright in
In Re.,'eui:
the gym:' Evans I19reedwith a
suggestionof IlCOnce" that did
nol serve beer. He .... id.
'·P .. rhaps it . could be done
without alcohol served. We do
have the speclol! covering that
Is necessary for lhe protection
of the gym floor.n Ms. Har.
baugh noticed, '""The gym floor
Is Sister·proof. Seton-r,roof.
but Is not Student·proof.·
Kldera ... as optimistic to
consider the outdoor llrea In
from of the dorms as a poten·
t lal pl~ce to hold
da<>oot.-wuth. . p4nnl.Ung
and Kearney dining Mil as
another place for activities.
Each mDll stressed that they
were open for many oew ideas
but e vents had 10 have the cor·
rect pr"PllfaUOn In order to
work ou!. Out·going SacUlI
Board Co-cl1.alr pe<sons .... id.
"We've had our Illults end ... e
know there Is alwa)'$ room fOf
Improvement but ...... have
done a lot for Nauoreth under
the conditions thllt were given
10 U!. Some helpful advice for
the nev< Social Board would
have to Include .... etchir.g the
budget very CIIre fully. Hopeful·
Iy the budget .... 111 be Increased
In order to provide e better
essonment of .. ntertainment.
Also. tak .. the admlnlstfllUons
optimism for ne ... ideas ... ith a
grain of salt. In the beglMlng
they don't ... ant you to feel that
you are beaUng your head
against the WIllI. They like to
humor you:'
Fotomaker
FOIomaker Is an ob5co.>re
bftnd, but undeservedly so. for
the grDIJp In one oflhe best to
-rece.nt ly arrive on the rock Their second a lbum. I'/S-J",.
VIS. ....... released In late 1978.
but has thus far received liUle
~Uentlon. Fotomaker ... as
fOfmed by bftulst Gent Cor·
ni.h ~nd drumm .. r Dino
Danelli. both fonner members
of the rllSCa! •. They recruit~
Lex Marchesi fOf guita,. and
Frank Vlocl for k .. yboards. and
rounded out the bend with tead
guitarist Wally Bryson. an "'"
member of Raspberries.
Blyson ... rote two of the
finest .songs on the a lbum: a
pair of innov~tive rockers CIIII.
ed "Come Back" and"N~UN Of
the Game." Both songs fMture
hi. loud, slashing gult.Dr. first
Introd~ on the Raspberries
biggest hit. "Go All The W#I'j."
and hi. tight vocals.
Marches!"s top contributions
are the lun~. up-tempo "Does
She Dance' ~nd hIs tOU<;hlng
bftllad, "Make It Look Uke An .
Ao::ident. "
"". ,
Students
Encouraged
to Prepare
Entries Over
Summer
Vacation
The St,uenbufgh
PlaMtarium of the RocI'Iester
.... useum lind So;~ C~t~
ennoul'lCfllu fll~ Kiene .. flc·
tion short story contHt.
Anyone age 18 or older mey
enler. Annou~~nl of the
contest Is boeing mode now 10
enoourllge siudents at II,U
collegel to wo<k on their en.
l ri .......... , the l um,""" vee&­lion.
Entries will be 1...:Iged by
author Isaac AsifnO'll. assisted
by PJanet.l.ium staff. It Is
~ the winning s tory will
be publish<ed by • Roo;:h6ter
ne .... spaper, and !f lui tllbloe.
adapted Into II show for the
Planetarium', Slar ThUll.,.
Deadline for all Mtries is
October 12. ]979. Stories
should be sclera Ik:lloo, no!
fantasy (In other words. the
pIoI and (Mrac1ers should
st.,.., (,om II plausible sden·
rifle: 1>B'Ie) and run from 3,000
to 6,000 WOI'ds In length.
If the winning story is delet­mined
suitable for
PI • ....t.rlum production. an
additional $250 purchase
priEto will be a",arded. Cash
prllu of ']00 .• 50 and '25
will be a"'arded to first. se·
condo and third place winners.
respectively. A reception to
honor winners will be Ileld In
tile Star Theatre in early
1980. All entrants will receive
two free admlssk1n coupons
to the Planetarium.
following are submission
guidelines:
I)AII enllies must be received
by October 12, 1979.
2) Entries should be between
3.000 and 15.000 words(12.24
double-~ typed pages)
3) Ent,," wl11 not be ~um·
ed. so pluse submit a
photocopy rather thon an
OI'lglnal. Each entry must be
aceompanled by entrant's
name, address, and p/>c>nI!
number.
4) Entries should be mailed to
SCI·fl. Strasenburgh
Planetarium. Rochester
Museum and Sc~ Center,
Bo~ 1480, Rochester, N,Y. ''''''. ') Entries should be written
for prod uction os a
Planetarium show. A few
RECORD SALE
at Nazareth Campus
Store!!
April 30 tbru May 11
Penn Feoert
Catchlttt
The Perm That's
Time-Released
for Gentleness.
poIntefJ ate:
. ) A variety 01 visual ~.
01' settings will add Interes!.
The ~ scenes the bett ....
b) The Plaroetarlum Is a vlSUlI
medium. so writers should
"think visual". The script may
almost be ~n a. a .wc:<:e ..
lion of captions for the
vi_Is.
c) full·dome environmental
scenes are better thon smaJi
xenoes set In a localized area
01 the Dome. A usefuE tee:hnl.
que 11 to Imagine the
Planetarium audlenc:t! In the
midst of the action, as par.
tlciponliin tile show.
d) Pleneterlunu spec:lalile In
producing visuals of
astronomical obJee:ts and
~ spac:e hardware (uamples:
star •. galaxies. planet.,
.ocket ships).
e)PIenetarlUfT\$ do not usually
Ihoao the chanlCt ... , In a
story. If characters are used.
they may be heard but almost
never "",n (,, ~ampl e: With in
the visual "nvironment of a
spoce ship's bridge, _ may
hear the ship's orn~ .. reK'
tlng to I dramatic Otturen<:e.
but 'oW<!! will noiRe them.)
6) If the purchese phe It
awarded, the lIuthor will grant
""dullve poductlon rights to
the Strosenburgh
Planetarium. II the
Planetarium later sells the
show to another Planetarium.
the author ... ill ree:elVl! a
residual of $100 lor ead! sa le.
EVENTS
tatlonal and figuraUV'II! Im­ages.
May ~une 24.
THE CART(X)N SHOW; 1'"
origInal works by outstanding
""",,rlean cartoonists. th""
June 3.
PRINTS OF THE 3O's & 40's;
selected from the Gallery's
eollectlon. tile exhibition In·
eludes works by lhomat Hart
Benton, John Steuart Curry,
a lllnt Wood, .kHIn MlfO,
Georges Braque, and ~,
Mrt~une24.
COLl£CTORS CORNER; Old
SlI~. 18th Century EnaIW>
and AmerlOIn tllver from
area eollectlons. th"" June 3.
LENDING AND SALES
GALLERY; 'Hobart Cowles
end Rob.m Schmitt' fune·
tlonal stoneware and crystal
glued Wafe by eeramle:
t"ltCh"rs from RET, May
l.June I.
CRAFTS; selected works by
'(flO artislS. th"" May 13. All
at the Rochester Memorial
Art GIIII"ry. 490 Unlve"lty
Ave.
Also at M.A. G.:
ARCHEOLOGY LECTURE:
'International Politic. and the
Art of King Tutankhamun'.
Egypt.' an lI.cheology lecture,
will be presented at the MAG
on Tuesday, Mrt I, at 8 pm.
Ar!elle P. Korolff. assoclllt"
professor in charge ol an<:lent
art of the Cleveland MUloeUm
of Art, will be the g""'t lee:.
Ex~I.h« Studl nt who II
~tty aI\llndi'Ig Notre a.me
~ School .... be worki'Ig lor
CURRENT EXHIBrl1ONS: Un. U.S. ATIomey In RochMI4r tnd
c:ommon Vlsloru, II major ell· .....,,,. place IO'~ lor
hlbltlon of paintings and .. or 1*1 of!lllr'l'll'Oer. For more
sculptures by eontemporlry Info tnd re!erencet, J)iIMIeo&
artists working ... ith r~n· ~ write Bo.>c 45. St. JoIYI FII/lIior
Collegl. Rochester, N.Y.
14618.
StIIIrI.~ ' oter • .-or.
... Dooimwn,..­hlrIn:
uI inodeh lor., ~
"hIIi'~."""'_
body perm. .nd H.lr
1~l>JItirog modeItI..-Ied.
We wi ~, cut tnd
ItyIe )IOU' hili' '" ~ '" cu­..,
1 IashIon meoaz;hII. orIy.
W. rTI.IIt_ )IOU'hlrbelor1l
booIdngyour..o ..........
P\tIMeQlll423-215811orh­-
Iorr.raIi cn No cIwV' .......
TASTEUlCi?
20% 0" with this ad! Thru 5-31·79 (Nazareth Students & faculty Only)
THE HAIR BARN
7 Schoen Place - Pittsford - 586-7870 ---.-.- --......
April 2fi, 1919
ture. for thIt event.
F ILI'I PROGRAM.: 'Tht
originals' Women In Art. tho
third lind last pert of a film
series celebrlltlng women II·
lIsl5, is schedUled lor
Wednesday May 2. 7:30 pm.
et MAG. Much of the art
created by women In tile pe$I
Is virtually unknown. 'Tht
Originals' It a cinematic tOUl'
01 thlt Important American
art and II portrait of lOme of
these fasclnatlg artistic potr •
tonalit""'.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEM.EHT,
TIM! lending lind Salts
gellery 01 the Mernotlal Art
Gallery Invites area art!.ts 10
s..rbmit work for the upcom­Ing
sho .... 'Photography end
Sculpture." which opent,..,.,.
15. Artists may IUbmlt wortr.
In these mediums, • max·
Imum of th.ee pieces per ar·
tist. on Srlll ... ady Mrt' from
10 am to 5pm. Works will be
Judged by the prolesslonal
and curatorial 'llIff of the
Memorial An Gellery. There
Is no charge to the artist. For
Inlormatlon or entry forms.
pleas.e Cllil 27"4767.
SAGA SURVEY:
Recent
Results
Aa_ T.r.".U.
Staff R.porkr
TIM! rewlll of a recent April
food wIV<I!y lire here. How 8ft
_doing?
The sur¥e)' o:onsbted aI
gr~type questions from
three categories; at~
program, and communn
tion. POSSible grades ranged
anywhere from excel"'nt to
very poor. The survey also left
room for personal eomments
lI.klng what the Individual
.~;;t .would like to set
chlI~and what that st ...
dent apprtdates the most:
Rnulll showed an _.0 Improvement over tht
Nove mbe r turvey. The
general S<:Orl! Wat falr·to.
good: tee:hnlcally a 2.3-2.4("1'
'rom 2.1 and 1.8 In
November, 1978). Speclfic.~
Iy, the survey called for 1m.
proving I)The Inter.
relationshIps between lIudtrA
SUlIf lind student dlnen, 0$
'oW<!!U as full,tlme employees; 2)
The lood selection lind variety
at lunch lind dinner; 3) The
~ran taste 01 lood. enol
4)K~ng the food hou"r.
These are noW the working
concern, for Saga. a, well 0$
the everlasting stenderd of
better eommunlcatlon. It II
Importent that _ find thll
type 01 available communlc.
lion of great value to
ourselves and the food "",.
vice. Saga's grlltltudt goa
out to thole who expressed
their likes as wen as thrir
dislikes.. In the wordl of
Steven Tarbe. food Service
DllectOr. ~ It II thl, kind of In­lormatlon
fiow which Iitsooen­tiel.
50 that Saga CIIn met!
YOtlr need,,"
f rom P.4;
. • . Minds
l.eki 01 science lind eWes. bU:
the mastermlndl who use this
tool 101' the wrong Inten­tions-
human beings. But one
CIIn Iookllt theOlher side'" tho
coin and CIIn ~ that science is
vitally necessary In iIOlvlng
manyof the world·.lIlsand it is
sc~ that we better OUI'
undo:rstandlng 01 oursel_
and the Intrlcete universe we
live 10. ~ thouldbe-.
~~~~~~~17.ol!acu.bU: