Senate Faced Wi1h
Important Decisions
By Mik., Maloney
Stll ff Heporter
Generally. it Can be said
thAt ~o v ernm e.nt of anv
level will oot be imm~.
diatel}' faced wi th problems
of greAt importance.
The Nazareth 1979-80 !jennte,
only in its fourth week
hE,S a lready been bdted
with a ma jor obstacle: a
lack of skill in deahn/: with
i)1lm ediawemergencies,
An ,>xample can he found
in Lhe Senate's second session
of Sept, 17 when Pres ident
Katherine Geis le" in·
formed the Senators of the
re<:('n t Nuclear Power Rally
held in New York City On
Sept. 23, -
Following this announcement.
President Geisler
opened the Senate Ooor for
debate. The question:
whether or not. Nazareth
s hould be "epre<!ented at the
rally,
At tirs t, there was a gen·
eral agreement among th"
Senators that it. would be
beneticial for students to
attend the various workshops
being held at the
rally.
1979·80 SenatE' heads are left to riJ{h~> Katherine
Geisler · President. Martha MeCoy - Vice-President.
Anne Parks· Secretary, Vance Howe - Treftsurer
Bu t. Trcas II rer Van ce
Howe spoke up about, the
lack of publi city and prepa·
ration for [he Nuke rally.
Howe referred lo the newly
drawn const,itution, [n spe-phow
by Ga ry Mooney
cHic, Article m. 2c which
states: "to secure that the
student activities fee is beillg
used to provide s<>rvices
(Continued all page 5)
Driving
Course
Offered
You can remov~ points
from your aulomobile li·
cense and, :.t ihe same time,
get inslruction ill saier,
surer. morc skillful driving.
The opportunity is made
possible lhrough the Roch·
este'r Safety Council of the
Rochester Chamber of Com·
merce in conjunction with
the National Safety Coun·
cil's Defensive Driving
Course.
The DOC is an eight·bour
c1assr()()m COurse in crash
avoidance technique. Can·
cepts presented ill the
COurse are based on the Na- Housing Recognizes Medaille Mix-up tOREm WlUQT LlBRARy ~:~;I~"!~~r;~~~~~ri~~:
• NAZARETH COLlE~ in traffic accident preBy
Lori Manll
St.,ff ReportE'!"
A couple of years ago.
Mednille dor01Atory was
closed to residcni students
here at Nazare!'h. 'I'bis year
\he same WaH to be t.rue.
However, third floor Med
a ill~ is open and mav be a
permanent h()me On c~~1.npU B
for many.
This year. Medaille was !D
be clos"d to residents of Na,
zaret,h. Housing diree!Dr
Jan Ogilvie expiained that
it was !D be used as a !,'Uest
hOUse for various visi!Drs !D
Nazareth. Now, guest hous·
--ing ""ill be r!"slricted tD the
tirst two Ooors. a$ the ... arC
now freshman On the I,hird
Ooor.
Manv believed that this
proble.:n evolved from COin '
puter mishaps, JAn Ogilvie
explained that each year
Nazllreth hllS approxi,
mlltely thirLY openings in
housing afier students move
in. Tbis summer s tude.nts
were sent letters informing
them that they would b ..
teml)()rarily be plncc.c\ in Medaille
nnd would lawr be
placed in these vncancies.
This year however. only
six students did not sho':"
up. In hopes of still using
Medaille as a guest house,
8tudents on the first, two
floors were relocated and
the third 1100r stud~nts were
informed thal ,they would be
in Medaille permanently,
Jan Ogilvie cOlnmented
thllt there could hn ve been
some nam .. s initially unac·
counted for. but they were
fOUlld prior !D the mishap,
This arrangement seemoo
fine for some, but what,
about those left in MedailJe
who prefer w coil them<
elv.... the "Medaillc Mis-tils?"
After living out of a suit·
case t'or about R week, the
word of permanenC€y met.
(Continued on page 4)
Peer Tutoring
Program Instituted
Ti,e Academic Advisement
Center (A.A.C.) is instituting
a Pcer Tutoring
program this term. Peer iu·
!Dring is a program in
which a student tutor is
matched with an other student
who i.B experiencing
difficulty in a given course,
Thp two students work !Dgeth
er. meeting when and
where it is l"utually con v,,"
nient.
TuloTll will he paid 8 total
of $12.00 for tutOring a min·
imum of four/ one·bour
se8sions. [n adtlition, i·his
experience will provide a
tutor wilh the opportunity
!D help o~hers. meet new
people, lind increase proficiency
in 8ubjeclma tler and
(Continued on page 4)
Maison Francaise Offers
European Atmosphere
!liaison Frnncaise, a unique spot on Nn7,nrE'th Cllm'
pus photo by Gary Mooney
By Mary Ann Machll""
Sluff Reporter
'11le [;'rench House (Maison
FYancaise) is one of the
unique spots of the Naza·
reth Campus. the purpose of
the French HOllse is to give
students majoring in
French an opportunity !D
use (he language on a daily
Msi., Approximately 10
students live there each
year, The Direc.wr of the
French Hou s~ is Patricia
Foyer. a native of Rennes.
France. She encournges the
students to speak French as
much as possible and is Also
available t.) help them. Her
title in French is "Animatrice"
- one who eminates
or makes ta lk.
Frenc.h majors are encouraged
to spend their .Junior
year in France. Living in
Lhe Prench House is e,'<<<llent
preparation because it
forces th" s tlldent~ to use
Ule langunge marc I,han just
in the classroom. and after
retuming from Prance it
gives lhem a chan,'C to use
the languuge on a continuous
basis.
Studen/.s with olh .. r mnj·
ors who lYould like to be-come
more Ouent in the language
can a lso live her .. if
U,ere is enough room available.
Lisa Re:aga n. a his·
tDry major who has lived in
(be French !-louse and
apent her 80phomre year in
FYance says, "Living in the
Frendl House gives the 8tUdent
a better basis in the
language, and after returning.
it's a good way to keep
using the language,"
The whole atmosphere of
theF'reneh House is lallgURge
oriented - right
down w ""swering lhe
phone. "Bon jour. Maison
Fnlllcaise." The French
House will be sponsoring an
Open House Oclober 18
from 2:00·5:00. Plans are
being mad.. for a French
Dinner to be Held on Oclober
2-1.
vention and the motor
transportation industry.
Classes are comprised of
small groups of students.
Each studenl r .. ceives a
ropy of DDC's notionally
recognized Student Workbook
ane! Manual. A nomin
.. l tuition fee is us .. d to
cover lhe cost of tbiJ! 1\,l1d
other cours .. materials.
All DOC instructors are
certified by lhe 'National
Safety Council. Topics such
as analyzing accidents and
their causes , safe superhighway
driving, timed·
illterval following distau«,
passing maneuvers. ped .. strian
acade-nls and other
subjects are covered.
The courae hns two 4-hour
sessions. This is an opportunity
to ha ve three points
subtracted from the point
tDtal on a driver's record. To
qualify, a driver must take
the Defensiv.. Driving
Course through an approved
local safety council.
The Point Reduction Pro.
gram is a joint ventu_re of
the New York Departmellt
of Motor Vehicles. the National
Safetv Council lhe
Western Ne:'" York Tha ffic
Safety Council. the Roch·
ester Safety Council, the
Greater Syracuse Safety
Council, and the Greate~
New York Safety Council.
Rochester Safety Council
offers four locations in Monroe
Coun.~y for taking the
course and has formed Or i8
forming gub agenci .. s in the
followilJg counties: Ontario.
Livingswn, Schuyler, Seneca.
For further information,
contact Rochester Safety
COUJ1cil, 55 SL Paul St.,
Rochester. N.Y" 146()4.
Phone 454-2220, Ext. 20.
Page 2
Editorial
'-The Nazareth Under!,'I"ad Associalion recently
funded a trip for seven to the Nuclear Power Rallv in
New York Cily. It was to be nn opportunity for ' tbe
student community to grow cult·urally. socially and
academically.
There were to be speakers and workshops on nuclear
power. And a concert perfonned by well·known
artists such as Jackson Brown, Graham Nasb and
Tom Paxton.
The Student Senate, jn 8 9--1 vote motioned thnt the
money allocated for this trip was to be provided by
the student. activ.i!ies fee through. the lJndergrad
budget. Only one person opposed this decision. Senate
Treasurer Vance Howe.
We wonder- is the student hodv more aware for
spending! $150 dollars 011 this trip? Or is this a case
of the mismanag-emfnt of funds by a select few?
We realize it is important for the Senators to keep
abreast of the issu •• facing our world. But, the sludent
community 89 a whole. their needs are more
important to consider.
President
Reviews Rally
To tbe Editor MUSE. Musicions for
"No Nu.kes. Phase. Out,
Shut Dowu"
These and many more
were the c.ries of over
200,000 people gathered together
in Battery Park City,
New York City on Sept. 23,
1979. The people of the Nor·
theast organized the event
to find a1ternati\'es to solve
the nuclear power problem.
Ii wa~ one of tbe largest
rallies held ill America's
history. The main purpose
Vlas to reach as fOany new
people as possible aJ.ld we at
Nazareth We.TC represented.
-The Nazareth College van
left on Saturday at. 6:30
a.m., Sept. 22 with seven
N azaretb .tudents. We were
invited to this rally through
the I.S.C., which is the Independent
Siuden! Coalition.
r.S.C. is made up of students
from all over N.Y.S.
ana. we _ are proud to say
that Nazareth has a seat on
the Executive's Board.
l.S.C. deals with manv
issues involving studentS.
such 88: TAP. Bundy Aid.
and many more legislll.tive
and extl'lIcurricular activities.
The bus arrived in the
Big Apple at 2:00 p.m. and
....,porled to the headquarters
for the rally. The office reminded
me of an undercover
or secret servi"" department
in Gennany. The olfia was
packed with literature,
phones and people. We Were
housed t,hat night in a com·
mittee member's home.
Safe Energy. coordinated a
festival of energy activities
from Sept. 19·23 in Madison
Square Garden. That Sat·
urday we were fortunate to
attend one of their scheduled
concer18. The concert
began at 7:30 aud ended
around 1:45 n.m .. The entertainment
included such artis18
as JAckson Browne.
Bonnie Raitt. John Hall,
Carly Simon, and Bruce
Springsteen.
Sunday morning we were
expected to be at the site
at 8:00 a .m. to act as olb'
cials, however. due to our
delay of arrival we missed
our scbeduled worksho]).
Therefore. lVe. as every person
in the crowd, w~re
viewed a..q rally guides. This
was the strongesl. non·
violent nuclear rAl.ly ever
held in the countrv.
The program 'began at
11:00 a .m. and wos carried
live to over 130 cities via
FM radio. Some of the
speakers were Ralph Nader,
Consumer Activist; John
Gofnan. M.D" Physicist;
George Wald, Nobel Laureate
Biologist; Jane Fonda.
Ac.Lress and Activist; Bella
Abzug, Activist; John Tru·
dell. American Indian
Movement; Maggie Kuhn:
Gray Pantbers; Tom
Hayden. Campaign Eco·
nomic Democ.racy and Jim
Haughton.
Entertainment was ~ro·
vided bet.,..een speakers
with Pete Seeger, Jesse
(Continued on page 3)
GLEANEU
Letters
living With
Technology \ 1 q 2. 2- \
To the Editor:
My nephews have a
"ralk-To-Me" book. Ii's a
picture-story book for child·
ren with an added techno·
logical feature.
On each page is glued a
plastic disc which is actually
a phono record. A device
known as a Fisher·
Price "Talk·To-Me" Player
plays dialogue off this disc
like a record player.
It's a delight for the kids
U> look at the picture and
print wbile at the same time
to hear the story aloud.
And wore than that, the
''Till-To-Me'' Player is so
simple that my 3- and 5·
year old nephews can op .. r·
ate it by tbemselves. Added
exci teroen t!
Perhaps this makes them
more independent and pre-pares
them for life in a tech·
nological society.
But thill independence
bleans that parents don'l
have to spend as much time
reading to their children or
teaching then, to read. A
machine does it!
The bottom line is the fael
that lechnology has gained
a foothold in the child'. life.
It follows that lechnology
,viII influence the child's
role models, like dolls-.
!rucks. and guns.
H technology is a reality
that we must live with, Ihen
perbaps our children should
be exposed to it in their
play-like. watching television-
but then we must be
especially careful to teach
our children human values
so tbat they can tell tbe dif·
ference.
Warren Wight
~--~~--~~~~-
"But the computer did bouse me here!"
Student Awareness
lacking at Naz
To the Editor:
What ever happened to
student awareness? It
seems no one cares. If it
isn't the litter around the
grounds. it's the beer stench
and disaster which greets
one upon entering the
Shults Center on Sunday
afternoons. I find this ex.
tremely irritating. The
school i. anxious to hring in
Sunday afternoon pro·
grams, terrific! It is a nice
idea and the turnout is ex·
citing. But, I am trul~' embnrras,..,
d when these ,-is·
itors see this. I have se;,n
their expressions and I btwe
heard their remarks. Wbllt
can be done?
Name withheld
New Club Furthers
Interest in Therapy
To those students .. ho
were not able to go to New
York City becau8e of their
inability to obtain 0 Release
of Liability. Mr. L118alle
would like to convey his
apologies. He takes full responsibility
for the breakdown
in communication
which led to the last minute
confusion that prevenled
some from boarding the
van. "You mav all be Msured
that pla~s are being
made to minimize the possibility
of the problem occurring
again." (as stated froro
a letter daled 9/ 24179.)
To the Editor:
One of the n",,' clubs At
Nazareth this year is the
Music Therapy club. So far,
we have seventeen
members, and anyone is
welcome to join.
The purpose of the club is
to further in teres! and
knowledge about music
therapy by bringing in
sPeakers and spOnsoring
workshops.
Earlier this month, chl\ll'
nel 10 filmed pari of a spe'
cial report on music therapy
bere at Nazareth. It fea·
tured Michael McMcguire.
Janice Prossick, Doe Bil·
Iington, and Laura Senft,
who showed some tech·
niques that might be used
in a c1i.nlcalsetling-.
On Nov. lA, the college is
sponsoring 0 conierence to
inform the community ou.
music therapy. There will be
speake", and presentations
throughout the day. Everyone
is welcome to join us
and learn!
Mary Lahue
Noreen Bishoping
October 3. \979.
S' Long's
You Ask't
By Do.'-e CillZzo.
Staff Writer
As long a8 the Arabs keep
stick illg it. to us wHh II 11 th.is
oil junk, we ough~ w filld a
way to screw tbem back.
Right? And, as long U5
schools are supposed to be
big ceniers of social change
and all that sluff, why not
star! right here at N O2?
Here's my plnn: The
Arabs figUJ'e that they can
keep us under their thumbs
by charging absorbonl
rates for oil. (not. e'Xorbhant.
absorbant, because they
soak our wallelS.) The wav
they got it figured out . we' iJ
be so cold this winter we' ll
pay anything for heat.
I can see it now: Some
poor sophomore. on his
knees in a freezillg flea.bag
room, probably i.n l..oUTde •.
wrapped in eigbt sleazy.
moth·eaten blnnkets, writ,
ing a leUer by candlelight...
"Dear Sheik,
For the ~um of on(; harrel
of black -gold, I have two
siste'rs to offer ill trade.
They would be l.'T'Cal addi·
tions to your harem and vou
can h~ve all of their disco
albums ~l no extra charge.
Don ·t. worrv about loo.ks
either-I uiIder ·tand thnt
Ayatollah makes thent w .. ar
masks anyway."
Sad, huh? Well America,
it doesn't have to be that
\\Iay~ No. Sir~ A 're we gonlla
trade our hopes to some no·
madic numbskull for a barrel
of junk thai. We could
scrape off tbe Texas COlIS!
for free? No~ No! We'rc
gon'na 6ght back! Just like
we did at Bunker Hill. San
Juan Hill. Bully Hill!
What we do is offet those
shifty, sand sniffing shicks
an ext!Ordinary new compu·
ter to help them count th,
money they've gorged out o!
old ladies. We'll ·te.ll them
O,at ihey Can also keef
track of every bit of oil in
the Middle Ea.t with thi>
great electronic brain. Then
when they're not looking
we substitute the N82 Com
puter! Get it?
We all know bow tha'
thing screwed up our ache
dules this semester! Well
lei's let it do for the Arabi
what it did for us' O.K."
. I can .ee it now-thosl
money·hungry camel-cook
ers wi II be so screwed u I
they won't know their oi
wpll. from a hole in th,
ground. That'll show 'em!
Interviews
Pos'itive feedback From
Kearney Health Center
By Lynn Washburn
Staff Reporter
This faU bas a new first
for Nazareth College-24
hour h eal~h service in the
Kearney Health Center.
The Health Center now
has two resident re"~8tered
nurses on duty 24. hours a
day. seven days a week. The
day and night nurses are
still there from 8:30 ao1'1:30
pm. 6:f5 pm-II:OO pm, BJ,d
the dodor's hours are from
10 am to noon daily.
Chris Adams and Rosemary
Davis ar~ the two resi·
dent R.N.'s. They are also
going W school at Nazareth.
and taking tbe two-year
course to receive their B.S.
in Nursing.
Why was the 24 hour
health service .larted?
Judith Emmanuel. Vice
President for Student. ~f.
I})' Annc Taravella
Staff Reporter
Although "Chip" is well·
known to most of us rcsi·
dents at I·his time. hC'$ the
newest a6sct to OUI' Food
Service l)ellartl1)cnt. and
has yet to be formally in troduced
to the student body.
Let's take a close look at
Charles Weslev, our new
Food Sorvice M;'nage,'.
Chip haiJs from Burting·
ton. Vermont. whore he was
also a stude';t employee for
Saga. After hi. graduation,
he worked for the food company
as n unit supervisor at
several area colleges, such
as Cbamplain "nd 1'rinitv
College. .
'UI)inity was the school I
_ worked for JUSt before 1
fairs, said the college never
had 2'1 hour health service
before because of limited
personnel. It was from the
suggestions of last vear's
C<>unciJ on Student life
committee and President
Kidern that theserviC'! was
started.
Also, the Health Services
survey that .Joanna Bogdan
prepared last spring helped
convey t.he students' wants
and needs to ihe adminis,
tration. 'n'is survey asked
both residents and commu·
ters ,vhel'c and whaltype of
health services were located
on campus.
While on the Nazareth
staff, Chris and Rosemary
will reeoi ve free room and
board and a smali s tipend.
Chris 8J1d Rosemary both
graduated from S1. Elizabelh's
Hospital of Nursing
in Ulka. N.Y. R<>semary
graduat .. d in 1977 and
Chris in 1978. They then
worked together in the Intensive
Care Nursery in St.
Joseph's Hospital in Syra·
cuse.
"H is good to know there
is n lot of positive f""dbB.~k
from the. s(.udcn~s," aaid
Chris. " People are very receptive
to us."
Adds Rosemary, "We e,,��joy
it here. we've met a lot.
of people. -and wc're glad
that people want us here."
And how do the students
feel?
"1 think it is a good idea
that the nurses Rre here Oil .. Chris Adams and Rosemary Davis are the ~wo new
'off hours', ,. said one sopho. resident R.N.'s at I{earoey heslth Center
more. "People don't get sick Photo by Gary Mooney
according!<J a schedule." o..cause most accidents and health ser.vice, the exten-
,}u1isn Carroll stated, "I Sicknesses happen after sion is 231. Or, if it after
think it's great!" hours when no one (on the hours, Chri8 and Rosemary
"Considering we've never health service staff) is a· live in the Kearney Health
had it before." sRid Diane round." Center. room '190 behind the ,
Totaro, "I think it is good If you ever need Rny "Manhattan!' poster.
New Manager Hopes To
Opeln Lines of Communications
SAGA's new' .lJIanager. Chip Weslev. "very 1)leosed
with the changes, "0 far." -
came here," be said_ "1'rin- school. but a lot smaller
ity is a lot like Nazareth. than this."
It's a small, Cstholic girls' Chip was transferred w
Rochester for experience
outside of his state. ''I'm
very pleased with the
change. so far." he said. "I
like Rochester. and I find
the Nazareth Communitv to
be very friendly." You I~,ay
remember seeing Chip look·
ing around here back in
May. but he slarted bis
work bl'I'e in July. "I hope
to he here for a while," he
said.
Although comfortable
with his work so far. he
Ii.ods it a- lot of responsibil·
ity. His aim. AS ever, is to
inlprove food quality and
student satisfaction. as well
as actuaJ cOlDlllunic.ation
with the student body. .
"I plan more work with
ihe salad bar, and vegetarian
dishes. I'm so far
pleased with our newest in·
novation. tile sandwich bar.
but we'll be working fl1rther
on that. a.q well."
Chip streij8L><1 that all of
SAGA is try;ng hard to provide
good quality Ilnd ser·
vice. "Steve and I lire out· in
the dining halls !<J open
lines of communication.
We're especially interested
in the freshmen and new
. students' opUllons. We'd
Uke to make them more
aware that wc're here for
help_"
Chip plans on addition'll
student surveys and questi·
onnaires, as well as game
type of communication
board. "Anytime there's dis·
satisfaction or suggestions.
there's a need !<J come W
us."
That Commuter Life
Can't Be Beat
(Continued f\'Om page 2)
Colin Young, Gr .. ham
Nnsh. ,Jackson Browne.
CArly Simon. etc.
Throughout the day there
were sweeps of the crowd to
help raise the mor~ than
$180,000 spent to put on the
concert.
able. such as the SI111. wind·
mills. coa.l and conservative
energy programs. This will
facilitate jobs, provide U8
with a safer environment,
and conserve energy. One of
tVe activists said "America
is our home, not our busi·
ness." 1 personally {""I that
I hsve gained better insight.
to the alternatives available
!<J the nuelc< .. r power problem
and I feel lhe future lies
in our hands, the people. We
'llust raise public awareness
of the dange.rs of nuclear
energy. and this begins here
at NazarMh College.
By Jamie Cunningh8Ju
Staff Reporter
Many resident students
thillk that the commuter life
can't be heat. Just the other
day a student told me that it
must be nice to get 'real
food" for dinner. Another
student thought it wouJd be
great. to get a good night's
sleep for El chnJ'ge_ A third
complained· to roe about
how he couldn't studv becauSE'
of all the noise. 'Well,
illY heari docs not bleed for
any of you residents.
Do any of you know how
hard it is to rid~ a hike
home at one o'clock in the
morning, when you have
been drinkiJ)g since two in
the afternoon? Well, I'll tell
you. it isn't easy. (Nine
time. out of ten you fall off
the bike.)
Do Elny of you know what
it is like coming home- late?
First you find the door
locked, and you cM't get
the key in the kevhole. After
about fifteen minutes, you
ge.~ inside. You are trying to
be quiet, so of course everY
stair creaks as you. go up.
You trip on the last step,
and your mother wskes up.
(Slie' doesn't say anything.
bul you know she wakes
up.)
The following morning all
you hear about· is how you
wake up your parents at ail
hours of the morning. (Usu·
ally you are so hung over
that you reallY don't want
to hea.r anything.) Ii is
really miserable.
1)0 any of you know what
it is like to have to study for
a test. only' !<J [uld that the
book you need is in VOur
commuter locker? -
The worst situation by far
occurs when you get up at
5:30 1Ul' and it is rainjng.
(You get up at 5:30. becausE'
you have a 8::30 class. Remember
that commuters
(Continued on page 7 )
This event was one of
many from a preliminary
list of the nuo'erous orgalli·
zations. workshop., !<Jurs,
public forums, ciasses, ral·
ies: e'Xhibils, and festivals
haPilening through Oct. :31_
I am very bAPPY that a
handful of Nazareth 8tudents
were able to hear and
iake part in this rally. Nuclear
alternatives nre avail·
SUIlC'!rciy.
Katherine M. Geisler
PTe8identI979-BO
Copy Due
Tues. Oct. 16
Tues. Nov. 6
Tues. Nov. 27
Ads Due
Thurs. Oct. 18
Thurs. Nov. 8
Thurs. Nov. 29
Publication Date
Wed. Oct. 24
Wed. Nov. 16
Wcd. Dec. 5
Page 4 GLEANER
SAGA: Something to
Talk About
By Karen KuIplt
Slltff Reporter
You mav have heard comments
lik; these botb ill and
out of lhe dining rooms in
Keurnev and Lourdes: "This
stuff ~tink8!" "Gross me
out!" '-This stuff looks like
the slime tbey 8ell in toy
departments." -'Why you
oould rebuild .Kearney Hall
if you had enough of this
cake_ ''These bricks" could
stand up to any kind of
weather_" -'the food has the
taste of plastic and the consistency
of rubber."
GMAT will be offered on
Oct. 27, 1979 and on Jan_
26. March t5 and July 12.
1980. The GMAT' is a test of
aCAdemic aptitude designed
to estimate an applicant's
promise t.o succeed in a program
of gTaduaw study
leading to an MBA or equi·
valent degree. About 660
graduate scbools of man·
~gement require their appli·
cants to submit GMAT re.sults.
Rel,,,,,'tratlol) malerials for
the test and the GMAT Bul·
letin of lnfomlalion arc
available locally from lhe
Placement and Career Plnn·
UU\g Office or by writing to
GMAT. Educational Test·
ing Service, Box 966. Prin·
ceton, New Jersey 085<11.
The GMAT fee for candidates
tested at published
test centers in tbe United
States, Canada, and Puerto
Rico is $12.50. It covers a
score. report 8e.nL to the candidate,
to as many as {our
gTsduate schools designated
"Who wants to eat cold vogetable2
with no buHer?" "I
want some real food!"
'rhese and other com·
ments reflect the S<lme atti·
tude toward SAGA food: It'~
the pits!
But i8 it really all that
bad? I asked a felV people
for their opinions. and here
are some comments lhat I
heard: "Thumbs down." " It
bas itll ups and downs."
"It's really the pits." "The
milk is good." "I think it's
great!" "The quality coltld
be improved." "Usually
GMAT Will Be
Offered
on the registration form .
and to the candidate'. un·
dergraduate counseling·
J placement office if they
have asked to re<:eive their
students' scon's. The fee for
candidates tested at locations
in ot.her countries is
$17.50.
GMAT relristration forms
and test fees must be received
at ETS on or before
the relristration deadline nn·
nounced in the bulletin. A
$4 late fe.. is charged for
relristration fonns received
after the deadline. There is
a service fee of $10 for testing
at supplementary wst
centers (centers not listed in
the bulletin).
MBA Admission Forums
are being offered at three
locations during the fall of
1979 under the sponsorship
of the Graduate Management
Admission Coull~i1
WId the Association of MBA
Executives to assist stu·
dents and workillg people to
leanl more about graduate
Night"
Oct. 12. 13. ¥;I;20.26 & 27
Nov. 23, 9 & 10
theMlMEworkshop
so Che\1n.J1 StrObl - 3rLj Doof
(Oo'AmrCMtn Roche""'. block (IOff! Ir~
fO!frTrOt'I Th&'lrro)
roo R.~""" 232· 1574
t Free) wr get·togethe, of,,,, pe<torroor-ce.
Mime Pus Avn;lnble At. shu III
there', at least one good
thing." "Usun.lly there's
only one thing that'~ bad."
"It.'. reasonably good mosl,
of th" tinle." "No com·
mellt." ,·It's either reallv
bad or OK." "It's dece.1!.." -
If you look at some of ·
l.hese si.atements, you' ll find
that lIot everybody thinks
the food is bad. What about
the limes you go inl.o the
cafeleria lind see somc-<Jne
with 1\ tray heaped bigh
with "delicious' SAGA food.
"1. there allY thing good !o
eat?" you ask. The response
is usually, UNo." You can
even 6ee someone "«ting
~ I cal\ 1'1, ver -til\d ;Jny ~
+k;l)~ 10 ell / "l IUI\(~. '
toanagemcnt education.
Prospective applicams
will be able to talk with
admission. representatives
from MBA pro{l'rams ahout
admission procedures. curriculum
offerings. financial
aid. and plaument and career
OPPOftuniti(ls in man·
agcmcnt.
In tldditioll. workshops
about careers in profes·
sionnl m3nagf'ment are
scheduled with panels of
admissio:n dir~tors ~ corpo·
rale recruiters, placement
officers. and recent MBA
graduates.
The 1979 forums will be
htld on tbe datcs lind at tho
locations listed below:
New York City - Roosevelt
Hotel, -15lh Str"ct and Maclison
Avenue, October 18 . a
p.m. to 8:30 p.m .. Octobe-r 19
- Noon to 7 p.m .. October 20
·IOa.m.lo'\ p.m.
Chicago . Holiday Inn -
Mart. Plaza, Novembf'r 9
Noon to 7 p.m.. ovembe.r
10 - 10 a.m. to -1 p.m.
San Francisco . Holiday
Inn - Golden Gateway, Nov"
mber 30 - Noon to 7 p.m ..
December 1 - 10 a.m. to .\
p.m.
There is a $2 admission
charge. For l'Qrnplew information
write or telephone:
MBA Admission Forums,
P.O. Box 5257. Grand Cen·
trsl Station. New York, NY
10017 (21%82-4176).
ravenously. saying. "This
stuff is the pits! You cnll
this food?" and kccp shovel·
ing it in. How Can someone
mock out the food ""0 still
eat ton. of it?
So mavbe·SAGA isn't all
that gTe;t, but at least they
(Continued from page 1 )
study 8kills.
The following will be reo
quired of tutors: 30 or more
credit hour. complet,ed at
Nazare!.h; a Q.P.r. of 3.0 or
greater; a B' average or
better in the course to be
tutored; a recommel)dation
frolll tbe instructor or
another deparbnent
met" ber in the course arca
to be tutored; an orientation
conference to furl-her acquaint
the tutor with t·he
responsibilities and proce·
dures involved in the pro'
gram; completion of an ap'
plication form available in
tlle A.A.C. (5·15).
Students rcque.sting tutor· '
ial services will be charged
S6.00 (in advance) for a min·
imum of fl)ur/o n~-hour ses·
sions. College funds will
matcb the amount. prepaid
by the sludent for th" tutor.
Applications for the tutor·
ing program are being ac·
cept.,d at the A.A.C. (S 15)
betwc('n the hours of 10:00
a.llI .. 4:60 p.m. Arrangements
for the tutoring sessions
will be mAde a" soon
a8 pOssible.
The Acad"mic Advise·
ment Center has purchased
five cassette talICS on the
general topic of study skills.
For student convenience
they have been placed 011
resewe in the Media Center
of the library. and a 6L'Cond
set is II vailable for loan.
Topics covered in the ser-
~UJTHJNC:r
C tE'f(/(!{JIC£
SIlI.£
at-tk.,
;{a..zaretlv
CdAtjJf/S
Sfore.-
OIV
lfsto&;".t:tL Bt~
¥ 10 fO~of/
try. Maybe SAGA food
would look better on the
\V,Hlls. tast~ better as dOl!
food, be useful as bricks, or
maybe made into bouncing
balls. but il sure as heck
gives you people somethin!!
to talk about ..
ie. Are: Study Skills (a gen·
('ral summary); 1'inle Man·
agement; Study Strategy;
Prepari.ng for Exam.: &
Taking Exams. Listening to
a tape can be quicker thall
reading a book on th(~ sub·
ject. So, t.hink ahout it and
then USE THE TAPES!!!
A HEMINDER for tho$(,
studt!nt$ who are uncertain
about their majors. Aca·
demic hYterc9t Inventories
ore Available in the A.A.C.
(S 15). Tbese "W~18" can be
of some assistance in th"
decision making process.
The i.nventon('s Citn be
complet.,d in about 3()-'l5
minules and are flvailable
anytime during regular office
hours (l0:00·4:00). A
$1.00 fee is payable at the
time the interesl inventory
is taken.
froO) PIl. I
with m.ixed emolions.
Most have learned to live
with lhe Rrrtwgem •. nl. They
feel they have a definite
advantage of quietness Ii\,ing
in Mcdaille. but, as one
girl said, "Wc've missed ou! on a lot."
Some feel that thev have
not had a chance ~ meet
people and hope to move
second. semester. Olhers arc
perfectly content ,,~th stay·
ing and ihe rcst · nre just
trying to not live up io their
name.
GLEANElt
MEETINGS
arc held
Monday
12:30
Tuesday
(tnd 6:00
Thursday
Unclcrgrad. Shults
Center
Silk screen T-shirts,
high profits complete
insiuclion •. send S5.0{) to:
A.R.M., Box 335,
East Rutherford. N.J .
07073
Kathy C. - Good luck on
your Comps.!
Th.,GolIg
By Annt' 1'at'n\'('lla
Stn ff Ile l>ort.c ,·
You lea ve much behind
when YOll begin your Fresh·
llltlll year aWAY ai school.
One t.hing missing is your
MOIn's home-cooking. Can
the food at $ 'hool poss ibly
repillce it'! For 6ludenls everywhere.
there is llrob,lbly
no comparison. But we "II
know th,u it should be (I
S~lI i8iaClOry substi tute 'til
our next trip home. Doe~
N"l.arelh·s food satisfv its
freshmen'? We upper~l a.smen
know where the food
stands sinc" last year. bu t
,II/hat do th (' new arriva.ls
ol'ink of it?
As us ual , you can'!. pleMe
all of the people all of the
time. However. a freshmen/
tnms(cr survey showed that
this t,ime. opiniolls are 8Ct;u ·
a lly quite favorable. " It's
okay ... really. good enough ."
said one.. "Not. bad at all ..
said another. " It:s no t grea·t ..
out it's not bad. either ... ·
,!>"cificaJly. the salad
snd sandwich bars. both
new and improved. received
the highest praise. Brunch
is still appreciated . hut
Missing Mom's
Home-cooking
lunch is now the most tavored
Ille;ll beenuse of tbe
variety il offers. Most students
prefer to make their
own concoctions, by fixing
their own sandwiches and
~"Iuds. And if they don't
like the "hot" dis he~ on t.he
servin/-! line. they know that
they h .. ve oi-lwr choices to
fall back on. One t.ransfer
sr,id. "The choices aren' t
bad at 311-1 c.,n tell b. .~
cause I'm counting calories!
And Chip (Wesley. r ood
Service Mnnager,)is 80 nice
a boUl co.-uing out and askinl{
"bollt it that I'd feel
guilt.y complaining about
a nything!" .
When asked their overall
opinion . several just said.
" It's good-I eat it!" However.
along with some medi·
ocre l·can-liv{'--with·ii's and
"I'm geUing used to il.:·
there were also the d is~at.i6 ·
factions and suggestions for
im proving.
Some of t.he most t'Ommon
complaints are Ihat the food
is "always cold." and "often
undercooked." This see.nled
W hold true particularly to
breakfast. "You can expect
cold eggs and hard potatoes
every ll'lorning," said one
fresh!n a n. " Bei,,!! sick o(
those. I .. te a nicC' &'Teasy
don ut today. I'll be sick of
those. too:'
Dinner. which is usuAllv
one of the bet.ter meals. h,,'s
gOlle down·hill in (avor. The
biggest complaint here is
that the dinner choices a re
either alillood at once. or all
bad at one<>. And a\1ain.
Illal\y st.udents feel tha t the
food is too greasy and much
wo s tarchy. "There aren't
enough choices for people
who don't eat meat. In addition
10 salads, wt> should
hnve "cgetable casseroles."
Although most students
Ijke the salad bar. it appar·
enlly needs work. too.
"They should have the
larger . alad bowls available
aU of the time." said One.
"And mon, choices of dressing.
too."
Thus. new students are
better sustained than the
starving masses appeared
last ye.lr. "Tb ~ food is all
righ t." said one. H ... especiallv
at lunch. Tht> onlv
trouble is that nil of th'c
good SUlil is gone enrly.
before J get there!"
(ConLinued from page I
and programs which fulfil
the cultural, academic and
social needs of its students."
Howe argued that t.he &tu·
dent body would not receive
such benefits s ince only a
select few would participate.
Opposition to this view
was stated · by Senator
Paula Pilato. She felt that
the academic. cultural and
social needs of the student
would oe served. And, more
important, she felt it was
the duty of the Senate to be
aware of the. more impor·
iant developments in the
world t.odav.
President Geisler !<'Ilked
of the prestige and awar~
ness this trip could bring to
Na2areth. However. 'I'reasurer
Howe ;;tuck to his gun
aDd kept saying this trip
would be a waste of the
students money.
workshops. films, lectures
or anv form of documentary
of th~ New York trip were
tn.entioned_
President Geisler said
ilia t they missed the raUy
workshops but felt they had
s till experienced a tremend·
ous amOlnlt culturally, socially
and ncademically.
Due to a slight confusion
in policy procedure. only
seven Naza.reth students
were able to attend the
rally. Each participant wns
required to have a parent or
guardian sign a relief liability
form el<erupting Naza·
reth from any responsihility
for tht students' welfare.
Those wbo attended lived in
t.he Rochester area and were
able to get the required sig·
natures.
'I'reasurer Stephen LaSalle
sent a memorandum
to the Senate apologizing
for not informing them ear·
lier of this new policy.
Also. S 150 noUars w"s al·
located for the trip from the
Undergrad budget. It is not
known whether all of this
money was spent.
President Geisler said
U,at there will be a finan·
cial statement of the trip in
the very near fu·ture.
Germa·n Club Presents
Oktoberfest at Naz
But, for th~ most part.
there was a positive con~en·
sns of the rally and the trip
was approved by a nine to
one margin. A motion was.
also. passed which stipu,
lated Undergrad funding
for on~ Nazareth vnn to
provide a ride for 1<1 stu·
dents who were to serve as
represenlatives from SANA
(Student Awar~ncss of the
Nuclear Age). ISC (Ind ...
pendant Student Coalition).
the Senate and the general
student body.
F'\nally, a motion was approved
unanimously that
there would be feed back
fTom those who attended
the ra lly.
PERSONALS:
Put your message in
the GLEANER
By Kathy Bauer
SLaff Reporter
How would you like an
evening o( drinking. dancing.
grent food. and good
old·fashioned German fun'!
That is what will be going
on a t the Third Am,ual Oc·
toberfest sponson>d by the
Ge.rmall Club. IL will be Oil
Oct.. 6 from 9 am to I pill in oj,., Shults Center.
There will be plenty of
beer and Bavurian (oDd, including
hot prei,zels. saus·
age. sauerkraut. and Ger·
man polnto salad. Also
feawred will be a live Oom·
pah blind ca lled the Alpine
Minstrels.
Tickets w;U be on sale a t
the Information Deak in the
Shults Center and at the
Box Office in t.he Arts Center.
Only a limited number
of tickets vd Il be sold.
If you want to dress in tbe
traditional Gennan 9tvle.
you are welcome to do' so.
Or. just come as you are. No
matter how you dress you
will be 6UI'., to have a ter·
rific time_
If you'd like to polka into
the wee hours of the nigbt
and sing a few beer-llESEAllCH
PAPEllS
10.250 on File - All Academic Subjects
Send S 1.00 lor your up-Io-dale. 306-pagemail orde, oalalog_
ACADEMIC RESEARCH
P.O. BOX 24873
LOS ANGELES. CA 90024
J-_. - ~------- ---~-- ~- --- --- .. -- -- --_ .. ------- ----------- ... - ""1
!,,I NAME :,, ,\OORESS I
;
! CIt'V
STAT E ZIP _ ____ _
'------------ ----------------_ ........... ---- -------------_._,
Scurf fJo=<
~~:~~i:i~:~:~~,:;:::::: ::::::::::':::"'::::::::::::'::::~;h~'/,~~:~~;':~i:~~::'
SluN'Wrilt:·rl"l:
K;Ilh,,\' llftul'r
.1um',· Cunnln.e:hllm
f)lIv~l:nh.lno
Kn ro:h Kulprl
Mkhlwl Ma lon.· ...
,.m."u-Mli rru .
Lori MII.rr"
Annt· T4rLl\l"' III,
Andrt' JI Yl hil C'Omb
~~~I!:~~~W ?t~~r I-:n'ii ':,:, M,~~i ~~'~~;:,~;,~:~~\~~~';'ft~'l:'~~:::~~irj~ri~f::il:~~'
( .. r'lph'('lj . ••• ~ . '. _ . . , •• TJlnlm ~' KOI·:/.(· k, Anl,h"n~ 1~1'J("rl l\. Kuthy CJlrt'uh~,
, '11 (' o pinion_ expretuLtd in thilJ. n"M' li llRpt' r nrC' nf)1 n t'('Cf'h(i ril.., thOil'
IL~~~ t'i~~~~(~y .. ~:::..i~~ul~:~~n;,f rrf:::!~b·~~~·II~~~'n;i}5 ~~.~c
AWl" .. R(J(!:hc8h'r, N.". H610 1~716)-38 I '99J.t . •
drinking sOllgs. tben grab
your beer stein and head for
th" Shults Center Saturdav
night_ .
In the last Senate meeting
of Sept 24. President
Geisler gave a brief de·
scription of the rally. No
USE THIS CERTIFICATE TO
LET US INTRODUCE
OURSELVES
TO YOU
20 words
for SOC
YOU'll FIND US NEXT TO DEPOT MOTOR INN
PITTSFORD VILLAGE
Page 6 GLEANER
Social B.oard Siponsors
Events for You
To The Student Body,
Social Board would like to
welcome everyone back for
an exciting year and invite
you to take advantage of
the eodal activities which
we are spOnsoring on CRnlpus
ihis falL
In our programming for
thie semester we have tried
to book top-name bands
from a variety of Illusical
categories in order to please
the diverse lllWlical persua·
sions of our studenta. We
have also scheduled special
theme events including a
vari ety of activities for fall
weekend along with pro·
grams thl't arc new to ow'
campus.
We would appreciate any
comments or suggesHons
concerning our activitieg.
Social Board meetings are
open to all stude.nts and are
held Sunday evenings at
7:30, O'Connor II 3rd Floor
Lounge.
We would like to take this
opportunity to ' announce
our upcoming events:
Wednesday Oct .. 10th
Wednesday Evening Cabaret
(9·1)
featuring: Sara toga
(1'his gTOup played at orien·
tation and is back by popular
demand.)
Sodal Board and SACA
are CO-6pon~oring thi!;
dress·up :.ffair. Cash bar
will be availabale al0l1g
.... ith beer and wine.
Wednesday October 17th
- Wacky Wednesday feat·
uring tne "Wong Sbow" and
other surprises.
-Sat. Oct. 27tb Halloween
weekend begins.
Event. 'f. B.A.
-Wed. Oct. 31st - Halloween
Party
Check the NW<Meth College
Activities Calendar for
future Social Board Event.s
and other happenings.
Hope to see you at all our
events - Have a greal semester.
Tbank you.
Kim O'Connell and
Julie Caput.o
Co·Chairpersons of Social
Board
Use Your Talents
Verity Welcomes Help
By Anne Tara veils
Staff Reporter
lions are welcome.
This year. Verity will publish
one issue which will be
Do you write, or sketch distributed in April. Suboft.
en? To you enjoy sh,aring missions will be collected
vour work wit,h others? Are from now through F'ebru:ll'\'
you. perhaps. inte.rested in lst. 'Ibere is a collection bo~
publishing your work'? If so, in the librarv. and in tbe
there's a magazine here LJndergrad Office. Submis.
that could be what you're sions must be typed. please:
looking for. and the sooner submitted.
"Verity" is Na7-'m~tJl's art (he bettor it is for even"
and literary magazine. It, body. -
consists of poetry, pros". If you're Dot interested ill
non-ficti on, sketches. ink- submission. but in (.~liting
washes, scratch boards, pho- or production . look into jointography
and prints, all the ing the Verity staff. The
work of Nazarei.h stu den!~_ staff members belp with col.
COll)llluter or resident, part. feetion. s~lection and dish'i.
tinw, or full. your coniribll- bUlion. New ,ilembers are
Shaw Festival At Naz
BLITHE SPIR IT
Bv Andrea Whitcomb
- Staff Rcport.er
Imagine what would
happen if II remarried wid·
ower's late, wife came b!lck
for a visit one night. Tha~ is
just whal, Noel Coward did
in his fast paced com~y
Blithe Spirit presented in
the Arts Cen~r as part of
the Sbaw Fest:ivl'l at N",,/lrcth.
The late wife Elvira IV"S
only vigibl~ t" her husband
Charles. However. it was
not as confusing to him as
it was to his second wife.
Ruth , while he talked to
tbem both.
The cast seemed romior·
table in lheir characters
,,;lh the exception of Mi·
chael Franks' Dr. Bradman.
He appeare.d slightly uneasy
with bis part.
,Jackie Burroughs as Elvira
was ~h e liveliest of
[heln I'll. In nlorc ways than
one she was the spirit of t.he
play.
The distind dialogue
danced off the actors'
tongues. It was hard to fol·
IDlY al times but hpt the
nudience attentive in. t.he heginning.
It was Coward's wit. >\fill
humor that captured e VL'rvone's
concentration right.
u'p to t·he last curtain call,
espe<:ially we.leome. If you
cannot attend the meet,ing,
but have a question or idea,
see Aune 1'aravella. Editor·
in-chief. IH e.'d. #270. or 586-
9118. If it is the An staff
vou are interested in, see
Mike Maloney, ex t. #295.
Seve.ral new s tuden lS
have express •. d i.nleres t. in
initiat.ing some wpe of
group poetry read ins,. This
will also be discussed at lhe
first meeting. Everyone ill'
tereste<l is very welconH~·_
Tbe GLEANER is
looking for people intet·
osted in writing sports
articles and also pbotographers.
_If illtercsted. (lrop by
the GLEANER office.
Shults Cellter_
A Special Welcome BaCK
Offer to You From
HAIIR BAR,N
Hair Shop for ladies & Genis
20 % Off ALL Services
7 Schoen Place, Pittsford. New: York 586-7870
Offer Valid Thru October 20. 1979//
October 3. 1979
CALENOAR
Strasenburgh Planetarium
through November 12 . A
LJNIVERSE OF FIRE AND
ICE. Mon.·Fri. 1:30. 2:30.
a nd 8:00 p.nl.. Sat. 1:30.
2:30, and Sun. 4:30. 8:00
p.m. Slras~n hurgh Planetarium.
657 East Ave .. phone
271-·1320.
Oct. 3 - TEMPO ART
GROUP EXHIBiTION - oppening
8:00 l).ln. Runs
thl'OUJ:h Oct. 28. Nazare!.h
Arts Ce.nter Gallery. Mon.·
Fri. 9-9. and Sat. and SU"l.
12:00 - 5:00 p.m.
Oct. -I - SMOKEY AND
THE BANDIT. starring
Burt Reynolds, shown in
t.he forum of the Otto Shults
Center. 7,00 p.m.
Oct.. 5. 6. 7 . An Afternoon
at Naz - AN A~YrERN06N
OF MEDIEVAL THEATER,
Main Aud.i.tol;um,
Art..; Center. 3:00 p,m.
Tickets at Box Office - Free
10 Oct. 5.
Oct. 6 NAZARETH'S
THIRD ANNUAL OCTO-
8ERFEST. live enlert.ainmenl.
b<>er. food. Sponsored
by the Gennan Chlb. 9,00
p.m.-I,OO a.m.
MJ'ME - FOOLSFJRE.
presented by Bob Berky.
Mime Workshop, ~O, Chest,·
nut Pla~a. Call 2:lZ·7574 for
delails.
Eastman TheAter
STANLEY CLARlU; &
TOWER OF POWEH. 8:30
p.m. Tickel.8 86.50-$8.50. Por
Illore infO ellil 454·2620.
CARS CONCERT· War
Memorial. call War Memorial
for detnils.
Oct. 9 - MCQurN, CLARK.
Hn,LMAN CONCERT
(Formerly Byrds). Rochester
Allditorium Theater.
Oct. /I - PATCH OF BLUE,
stanill): Sidney Poit.ier.
shown in porum of the Ol.to
Sindt.<; Ccntet. 7:00 p.m.
CHICAGO Bob
I~ossc's musical hi t, Ea"t·
man Theater cf'ickel~ $8.50 .
$10.50. 8:00 p.m. For details
c.all 4.,}4·2620.
Oct. 12 - Kl 'I"E TAIL MIME
. opens - Colorado Mime
.Repert.or.II. for info Mime
Works hop. 50 Chestnut
Plaza. or call 232·7574.
TRIUMPH CONCEHT ·
Wa r Memorial
HOLIDA Y . no dasses
Oct. 1·1 . Sunday Al't,erll ooll
At Naz KlNECORl::
DANCE cmeus, M!lin
AuditO'riurn. Arts Center.
3,00 jJ.lll.. no tickets reo
quired.
MOZART l\'ll N I· FY;;ST.
Christ Chu;ch. ;,:00 p.m ..
David Zinman conducting.
price $8.50. mMe info 454·
2620.
ALWAYS ENTEHTAIN·
MENT . George Eastman
House, Rochester. N.Y, !tllel
Strasflnburgh Pla net.arillm,
6,,7 I,ast Ave .. Rochester.
N.Y. Or phone 271 ·~320.
Oct. 8 . WORLD SERIES Oct. 15 - American CRncer
STARTS . Society presents: TJ-m
ALJTlJMN SONATA
Fllcultv Film. Mllin AuditoriUlll,
.4.rt" Center 7:00 p.m.
Al ''-
SEVEN WARNING S[G·
NALS. AND Bltli:AST
SELF·EXAMINA'I'lON
PllOGRAM. Gre~ce AthNw
I-ligh School. 800 Long
Pond Ro ad Fl'''''. 7:<10 p.m.
Gall 288·1950 to re~ster.
Naz-Fisher Drama Club
BIIBLICAL TALES
The Naz.arcth· St. John stars Stev~n Duprey. Susan
Fisher Dram.. Club ""ill Nealon. Richard ,Jarvie and
present all evening of me- Pharra .Joy DeWindi..
dieva] tlwili-re including Play of Noah is direeted
'Play of Ad(II)" aJld 'Play of hy Joseph Baranowski and
Noah.' s lars Christopher Bradt.
The shows wi ll be Fri. Kellv Howland. Christopher
alld StH. Octo her ;; Rnd 6 at Gelinas, Sidney Jones. AnS
o'clock and SUIl. October 7 drew E·ichnel'. Michele Gry·
a~ 3 pm in the main audito- giel. Jessica Zi cha ril and
riUIll at the Arls C-e.nter. Carol Ma nzi.
Admission for Nazareth slu. Come and see the. biblical
dent-s, facul~y and st<lff is' t.ale of Adam and Eve. t.he
, free. building of I,he ark and the
'Play 0; Adam' is directed forLy days and nights of t,he
hy Prederic O'Brady and flood right on s tage. ,---------.------------------------------------:
:: It Good fOT: ~ Pizza 2 Cans of Canada Dry :
: J:l. soh drink with order ~ 2 Subs of LARGE pizza. g
~ 0
~ Norr~ Ark 381-8079 ~ I ,
: 10 STATE STREET :
: PlITSFORD, NEW YORK 14534 a •• «ISund"l' :
~---------.-------------------------------------.
Uctober 3. 1979
PORTS SPO,RTS 'SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS
Tryouts Held
The 1979·80 <:heerleading
try-outs were held on Wednesday.
September 19th jn
(he Forum at 6:30. Kathy
GeiBler will be coaching the
squad assisted bv Tim Mah·
on"y. Ten girls' made the
squad along with three alternates.
I would like to con��gratulate
each of those who
tried out and encourage all
of you to give your support
to the Golden Flyers' Willning
season. The first home
game will be December 12.
1979. so remember the date. '
1979-80 Cheerleading Squad
Sue Bes@cker
Chery Coker
Becky Colvin
Barb Esse!
Maria Foglio
Annette lovoli
Karen Kulpa
Deirdre LeFever
.JoAnn Murphy
Amy DIllOn
Tarma Sand way
Nancy Schneider
Buffy Sue Tower
GOOD LUCK TO A
GREAT SQUAD!!
(Cont.iutted from page 3)
net>dpienty of time to
tTaveL) As you get ready for
school. you hope (in fact.
you pray) that. the r \lin will
·stop. You put. on your rain
ooat. and open the door.
Then. you find out that it. i •.
raining hard. (l mean aboul
ten inches an hour.) You
walk to the bus stop ond gel
wet irom the top of your
coat to the hottom of YOUT
feel.
While you stand at ihe
bus stop, a car goes through
a puddle ai fifty miles an
hour and splashes you. You
get soaked right down to
your already dampened
skin. The bus comes lale. of
course. When you get in
everybody laughs at the
waler which is dripping off
you And onto everytrung.
You arrive aI school. only '.
to "find that the Nazareth
campus is three inches
under water. Your mobvatjon
to wade across the
swamp ' comes from the fad
illst you know you can dry
off in the Shults Center
You hurst through the door.
nnd SURPRISE! You find it
is raining inside the building.
Full of despair. you think,
'·Oh. i.wish I lived here.
Then I could avoid ihis at.tempted
drowning by going
ibrough.the tunnels."
Well, have faith. cOmmuters.
soon you will nOI have .
10 worry about the rain. You'
may have to worry about;
freezing to death, hut it .
rarely rains during Rochester
winters.
Oct.
4Wells
6
8
11
13
15
19·22
Oct. 3
Oct.. 5
OCL8
Oct. 10
Oct. 15
Oct·. 18
Oct. 26
DeL 31
NOli. 3
Nov.S
NOli. 9·10
NOli. 16-17
Women's Tennis 1979-80
Elaine Brigman
Away
Geneseo
Buffalo Stale
Eisenhower
WellsPCAC
Niagara
New York State Tournament·
Midtown Tennis Club.
Rochester. NY
4:00
Home.
Home
Away
Away
Away
Women's Volleyball. 1979
Debbie Karcanes. Coach
Joanne Trybulski. AssL Coach
Keuka
Canisius w/ Alfred Un;".
Buffalo State
Eisenhower
Niagara
U. of Rochester
PCAC at Eisenhower
U. of Buffalo
RAC at Alfred
Geneseo w /R,I.T.
NYS Tournament
EAIAW
Hom@
Home
Home
Away
Away
Home
Away
Home
Away
Away
11:00
4:00
3:30
10:00
4:00
7:00
6:30
4:00
7:00
4:30
7:00
3:30
7:00
7:00
NEW
$1 MILLION
EXPANSIO,N
Student season pass
$2.Q9 $2~)D
T .... ,"(lo ~1 .... £,!'u"' .. 416 10.11\ .,U, d '~ I \0'11411 01 \I~' 10., h\ ..... U VOU
) 1" ' j) f'(:>,al ~1f1(1f' e",'oI", " ... w 5\ .... ,II'On ' ~ I)ln "ol"l" tho"
"6~~ H"on,iil 10 Fl .. ... .-II~' " N"..,.. VO'''' Iloll"j In If ~c~f'l W.~~
.~"rd 30 H't.\ \11 h"IIII"I> '''''''''!Iwrhu '. <'QuII ,"'",., 10 2'
loo,b.tll 'Mid' ind J "of ... -r"pl. Ctt..'lld~ ArrttJ ""OAf
Mo, .. $1,""9l l'h W~I'''' 9'
.1 , 'OO1~ .. , ,.~ .t,~,,,IIII'l
• HI ,I CtIIon and " , .1,
• ~ h'1:I. . r,:' .... ,,,pi,,, ( n.,,/oII • .] GGlvbl.
,/1,."Mn ' I'I~ l' ,u,fkr- b'H
• ~".L t. t In,. 'M". "'r ... IU"1I11119"'~d
t A l 71 1 ..... ' Ii:lln~
. ~.,;. 0' I h~ ",]"'1' mlM''''.'" " {P"'r (l
t,...l r>O· ...... 'Io ... 'l
. ,. S,I A , ~m~ S.I;;, s,,;hocl.
10C)1I ... " I nU '~ ctO Ii
• N .... St. •• , S.''Olut CO"1pl_"
HIGI-fST VERTICAL RISE BETWEEN NEW YORK ADIRONDAcKS AND Ca.ORAOO ROCKIES
Bristol Mountain Only.3.£minutes from Nazareth
Rt.64, Canondaigua. N.Y. 14424
n6/3746331
Snow Phones: from Rocheuer - 271 5000
from C.n.nd.i9uI . 374 642'1
PageS GLEANEn
AND • • •
Offers the 'Sure ~ure' for Anyday Blues!
"Walking Distance fr.om Nazareth"
MONDAY - 12 Wings for $1 .00
"Jenny" Draft .35 ¢
Kamikazes .50 ¢
TUESDAY - Lovely Ladies nite - 9-1
.50¢ mixed drinks
WEDNESDAY - .50¢ Nite Screwdrivers. Tequila Sunrise . . 35¢ "Jenny's" etc ...
$1 .06 Cover/No cover with N.Y.S. College ID
THURSDAY - Spin the Wheel - Free Shots with the amazing Ricky the H. & Eeee
Jay the Dee Jay pouring your favorite shots
FRIDAY & No Cover!!! Best Rock 'N ' Roll in town: featuring Eeee Jay the
SATURDAY- Dee Jay & Krazey Kayes
SUNDAY - Oldies Nile ... Double Order Wings & Pitcher of Beer $3.99
COMING - 7 ft. screen Sun. & Mon.
ATTRACTIONS - Football Madness"
- new menu to be unveiled
HOURS
Sun.-Fri. 4 till close
Sat. - 11 :30 AM till close
O("!oher:!.
The Other Side
of the Tro(ks
381·9992
41 North Main 51.
Pit'tsford
Steak Special
for 2
$9.95
2 NY Strip Steaks
salad & potatoes
112 off first pitcher
of beer or wine
