Gleaner_19800212

              '9
EANER Nazareth College of Rochester, New York
5'5
Volume.56'" NumberA-'S'"" February 12, 1980
Master Plan
Revealed
By JAl'IET HODES
Can Nllzareth, II small,
somewhat traditional llbera'i
arts college survive the fierce
competition for students
resulting from II 25% decrease
in the number of college ap·
plicants during the OO's? Ac·
cording to a ten·yellr Master
Plan re<:1'ntly submilled to the
New York State Board of
Regents, the answer is an em·
phatic "'yes".
"'But its not going to be easy
to increase and maintain
enrollments liS competition
becomes more vigorous,"
said Dr. Rober! McCam­bridge,
vice· president of plan­ning
and development. "It will
require IIctive promotion to
increase the awareness of
Nazll reth."
By 1984 Nalareth hopes to
have stabilized enrollment at
1300 full·time, part·time and
graduate students, Current
enrollment Is 1250. Advertls,
Ing campaigns, including
radio commercials, and alum·
ni admissions committees in
vllrious cities constitute some
of the "oggresslve lIetions"
that the M.aster Plan cites liS
necessary to ensure
enrollment. during the '60's.
eut Dr. McCambridge con·
tends th"t drawing a larger
number of applicants from II
decreasing pool of students
will not mean IIccepting peo·
pie with lower academic stlln·
dings.
Sandy Schenecke Named
Sports Woman of the Year
"We plan to try by promo-tion
to increase aWllfeness of By JUDY AHLFELD
Naza/ eth; to increase applica· Sandy Schene.eke,
lions, and over the years, to Nazareth ' , outstanding
increase the standards of the < athlete in volleyball, swimm.
applicants We accept," he ing and tennis, was nllmed
sa id. Women's College Athlete of
An essential factor in the Year. She was presented
reaching desired enrollments the IIwa/d Feb. 5, at the an.
in the next ten years is II nual Sarah Coventry Sports
substantial increase in the Woman of the Year banquet
number of male students. The held at the Genesee Plaza
Master Plan states, "1\ has HoJtday Inn. This award is
been assumed that during the given to outstanding women
decade it will be possible to athletes. It is broken down in.
increase by 25% the College·s. to three categories: hlgp
shllre of the applicant pool; school. college and womens'
further, that this m/ly take the sports.
form of doubling the number Sandy Is an all.around
of male applicants and athlete. She is the all.time
enrollees:' It is predicted that
by 1985. 500 men will be s.corer in swimming at
enrolled at Nazareth-over Nazareth and holds many
school and pool records. She
two· hundred more tha.n are has qualified for the nationals
currently In attendance. again this year. Last year she
"We assume that we'lI be went to Reno, Nevada for this
drawing the same proportion honor. Sandy's specialty is the
of women applicants as we breast stroke.
have in the past, but there's Swimming Coach Debbie
goin9 to l5e a Mtural ecl lne Lawrence said, "Sandy is a
in the number of women ap- very gifted athlete and is
plying. Men will be filling definitely II leader:' Sandy is
(continued on p~e 8) co.captain of this yell.-S team.
Lawrence also commented
,that although swimming is
Sandy Schenecke
sometimes viewed as an In·
dividual sport, Sandy "swims
for the t""m." She noted that
Sandy never rests on the
sidelines .. her she swims an
event; she is forever cheering
?n her teammates.
This year, Sandy also
Istarted as center hitter on the
<volleyball team. This was her
first year on the team. She
helped lead the team to a
:24.7·1 record and an ap­'
pearance in the state tourna­ment.
VOlleyball coach Deb·
bie Karcanes said, "Sandy is II
'leader on the court; that
'helped keep the team
together.
In addition to her athletic
talent. Sandy manages to be a
full·tlme student. She is a
junior, majoring in social
work. When asked how she
manages to keep up on her
work between prllc!ices.
gllmes. and classes, she !lIid
"I've become more time con·
scious. I've learned to budget
my time. When 1 8m not in a
sport, time ~eems to disap­pear,"
When asked how she felt
about winning the 8ward, San·
dy said, "I was shocked. I
couldn't believe II." Sandy
was probably the only one
who couldn't believe it. Her
ability as an athlete justiflably
deemed her the logical choice
for the Sarllh Coventry award.
Gigliotti Explains
Why We're Losing
By JUDY AHLPELD
What has happened to the
Men's basketball team this
year~ This has been the big
question on cllmpus this
-season.
The team, which had a 14·8
record last year, hl>S slumped
to a 3·12 record this season
with 6 games remaining, in·
cluding another battle with
rival SI. John Fisher on Caf­dinal
territory.
When asked why the team
did not go Division II as
rumored, Glgl\otti explained
that all areo Rochester col·
leges are In Division n, !O it
was felt best by the ad.
ministration to remain Divi·
sion 1f1. Also, the team mU$\
be Division II in order to play
liS planned in the lincoln first
Basketball Toumament.
Gigliotti also c1l1imed that
to go Division II, Nazareth
would be seeking the athlete
first, not the student, and it is
more cond uclive to
Nazareth's academic ~tan·
dards to recruit the student­athlete.
not solely the athlete.
When Coach Joe Gigliotti
was approached with the
question of what the problem
seems to be, he came up with
four reasons.
Gigliotti emphasized flrst
and foremost that the team is
playing bette'r now, but Is hov·
ing problems shooting .
Gigliotti said. "We miss
Larry." Larry Lane., last year's
top scorer, is no longer on the
team. He also said that the
loss of junior ' Jim "Bird"
Bowen has hurt their shooting
game. Bowen was lost in third
game of the season to a leg in·
Jury, and has not been able to
play since. At the time of the
injury, Bowen was the leading
percentage shooter. hitting
60% from the lloor.
Second, GlgllolU said, 'This
year's schedule is much
tougher, and the competition
is no longer allowing us the
lUXUry to be playing the way
we have been playing," The
Nazareth Cinderella story of
the past two years, a new tellm
that WO$ winning a lot of
games. has suddenly vanish­ed.
According to Gigliotti an­other
reason for this year's
downfall is experience, There
are flve freshmen on this
yea':s team and they may
have had some proble",", at
the beginning of the season
gelling adjusted to college
basketball. It invoilies more
time, travel, and work.
The fourth and perhaps
most surprising reason, is
Gigliotti himself. He takes
most of the blame for the
team's disappointing season.
'7he road> seJs /he aW/Ude .. . "said Mens' Basketball coach Joe Glgl/olU
He said, "The team lost direc·
tion in the beginning or the
yellr." He attributes this to
personal problems with
players, over which he was
worrying more about than the
play on the court. Gigliotti said
"the collch sets the attitude,"
and he failed to do this the
fir~ part of the season. Now,
cJigliolti confldenUy disclosed
the team has bounced back,
and winning on the court has
become the main objective.
The team hos been pillying
much better ball in the past 7
games, even though their
3-12 record foils to show the
improvement. Gigliotti feels
the freshmen. Dave Adams,
Mark PiiaUQ, Mike Dianetti
and Steve Pe'rkins are coming
on strong lind the veterens
Newton, Vetter, Slade and
Dansler have regained last
year's confidence.
Giglotll felt the rest of the
season would show much bet·
ter pl"y and winning basket·
bill!. "The year can be looked
upon as a growing year,"
Gigliotti said. 'The leam is
young lind will be back." All of
this year's members will be
back with the exception of
senior co-captain Stan Slade.
Gigliotti revealed another
hope for next year, the
establishment of a Junior var·
sity squad. This Idea is stili be­ing
looked into by the school
at Gigliotti's request.
Glgliottl made one thing
clear in his rehash of this
yeo'-s season. That is hi. ap·
preciation of the' school's sup·
port. He IIgre..d that it is much
easier for fans to support a
winning team , but the
dedicated Flyer f/l,,5 ave
stuck by the team throughout
the season. Gigliotti ,Jnd the
team really appreciate the
Nazareth {:ollege community
of devote<! patrons and are
working e~en harder to come
blick, to repay their fans for
the support.
Somewhere it is written,
there has to be a loser - the
Flyers may be losing, but for
sure the players and Joe
GigllotU are'n't losers - "We'lI
be back next Yellr,"
\
2 February 12. 1980 THE GLEANER
Dave Calazza·s
What I Think ...
Did you ever feel like you
were being yanked? I mean.
did you ever Ihink Ihal some·
body ... "s u'~ng y~)U? In Presl··
denl C"fter, Siale of Ihe
Union address he said solne·
Ihing thai scared Ihe Saga out
of me. And il made me
su.pecl thlll I and millions of
olher young people are being
y"nked . terminally. In cose
you hadn'l hea,d. the Rus·
sian. invaded a big. Importanl
counlry called Afghanistan.
Lots of people and politicians
didn't care for Ihis al all. And
Ihe biggest political honcho
of Ihem all. JImmy Carter
cored even less. Alleasllhafs
whal he wants us 10 believe.
Well. II coupte of Wednes·
d"ys 8g0 Jimmy made his
Stale of Ihe Union address;
and Ihi. i. whal ne said: The
United Sleles (you, Ihem and
me) is willing to use military
action 10 defend any olher
big, important country Inal
Ihe SovielS might be planning
10 libe.,ate next. To achieve
this end, \tie Presidenl ls plan·
ning 10 reinstate (dare I say)
draft registration among
young men . and probably
women· to help build up the
military strenglh of Ihe U.S. of
A.
Well, friends; Ihey aln'l gel·
lin' mel No big, Importanl
counlry is big enough or im·
portant enough for me 10 go
around killing Russ ian
draftees 10 defend; especially
when I feel /Ike I'd be fighting
more to get Carter re·elected
than anything else. You see,
lou of people and
Republic"n. said Ih"t Carter
wes a do·nothing President
who JuS! sat around on his
nemorrhoids for \tIree years.
They said Ihal he'd never get
elected to another term unless
he put down hi. mint julep
and got 10 work. Panic·
stricken, Carter decided he'd
beller do something before
leavIng the White House.
·'What. oh what dn Ih doT I
can imagine him saying to his
top advisors. "If Ih don't do
somelhln' Ih' /I never gil re·el
... Walll Ih got II!" he said.
"In' /I start a warl It's ben a
month.'o·Sundays since we've
had a good 'ole war! Yippee!
The Soulh wili rise aglnl"
And \tIinking he'd come up
with a sure·flre way 10 get reo
elected, Presidenl Carter has
decided 10 start a war. World
War Last. This time In
Soulh_SI AsIa: This is ii,
folks; Ihe lerminal yank. It
ain't funny, and I. for one am
nol going 10 let them get away
with It. If Johnson end N I.~on
thought Ihe 60's were bad.
walt till Carter gets a load of
lhe 8O·s. I'll be damned if I'll
fight anybody for any reason
tnal isn'l my own. And I dare
all my fellow students 10 do
Ihe same. Thi. isn'l Ihe old
burn your draft card and carry
flower crap. This Is real.
honest "I won'l go" menlality.
Let Ihem have Afghanisten.
Thisgan islan Ot Thai'
ghanlstan. My hate for im·
moral, sickening and .ense­less
war and all Ihe blood.
guls and pain Ihal go wilh It is
stronget than any Drtlficial
straleglc needs Ihat war·
mongers and dea\tl·lovers are
.0 good "I manufacturing.
I'm nol fighting another
wat! And I won't be yanked!
LE1TERS
To the Ulton
Since lhe Spanish House
was Irensformed inlo offices
and classrooms, the French
House has become Ihe only
non·dormilory facilily where
sludenls can reside In an al·
tempt 10 ellher build language
skills in a foreign language, or
keep up with those abilities
\tIey may already have. The
1979· 1980 Nezarelh
Undergtaduale Catalog
describes II as "a faclllty for
French majon where sludents
have \tie opportunity of daily
conlact wllh native s~ke"."
I'; fact, Ihe French House re­quires
French majors to live
there al leut one yeer when II
ls nol possIble for lhem 10
study abroad. My question,
and lhe Issue here, Is "Why,
then . are men openly
dlscriminaled againsl In
regards 10 living Ihere?"
T\IIo years ago, I went 10 the
Direclor of Housing, and per·
sonally asked 10 be assigned
living quarters up on French
Hill wilh lhe olher French ma·
jors. I was Inlerested In \tie op­portunily
thai II had \.0 offer.
and, since I am a French ma·
jor, I fell il could only help.
Her reply, point blank, was.
''I'm sorry, \lie have no
accomoclatlons for men In Ihe
French House."
Since lhen, I've persl$\ed
end asked many more times
about \tie slluatlon. Housing
~t mt-«o Dr. Vlrglnw Otto,
chairman of Ihe Departmenl
of Foreign ~nguages, saying
Ihat il was Dr. Otto's decision
tlil.1 .Jas Ihe decfdlng factor as
to who would be allowed 10
IIve,lnen:. Of course. perspec·
t1ve res ldenls have to meel a
few requltemenls. They must
be French majors and certain·
Iy Iney h,ave 10 be Nezere\tl
studenls. FItting both of lhese
requirements, I Will deeply
aggravaled when sh<! 100 senl
me away with lhe ruling thel I
Will a man and \tI1II .lhere were
no "facilities" \tIere for me.
It's been a long, hard two
yeers since then, and I'm stili
OghtJng. My ambition Is 10
eradlcale this blalanl slap In
\tie face to lhe Equal Rights
Movement and achieve
equality for men on Ihis cam·
pus,
I suppose, I could make a
bundle of money by suing \tie
college on charges of oulrlght
sexual discrimination. I'm be­Ing
denied an equal educa·
t10nel opportunily because
I'm a man . .1 could conceivably
also bring about charges of
fraud. The college is plainly
advertising somethIng it has
refused 10 deliver. Bul you
can'l flghl th~ administratlonl
Or, can you?
The prqblem up until riow
has been my own passive
reaction to the bureaucratic
run-around thet's been keep­Ing
me undet It's thUmb: 'The '
Checho's Weight Reducing Plan
Why can'l all girls be 5'7" ,
110 pounds · life would be so
much simplerilinstead. we go
Ihrough Ih~ pains of dieting.
Each Sunday nighl, after we
rehash in out minds the mass
commodities of beer and pit.
u we consumed, we decide
it's time 10 start a new diel. We
rUn over to the library and find
eny maguine Ihal claims 10
hove the "NEW MIRACLE
DIET" guaranteeing you'II
lose ten pounds In 4 days. We
quickly lind the page of Ihe
dlel and discover you can eal
anything · e)(eepl food. Hey. II
sounds feasible, so we go for
it.
Monday is really easy. since
",e're living off the food we ale
all weekend. II begins 10 gel
difficult when your three
skinny roommates order pizla
al midnight. You p~tend 10
be sleeping, but Ihe aroma of
pepperoni and sausage is lick·
ling your laste buds and keep·
i ng you awake.
Tue.day morning you
awaken famished and decide
that 0 grapelruil at breakfast
couldn't hurt. While you're
reveling in Ihe greal t4ste of
your juicy, delicious Floride
grapefruil. some Idiot ,ils
ne.llo you wilh a plate fu U-of
bacon, eggs. and two, not one.
bUI 1'0110 sugar donuis. You
quickly chow down the resl of
your nol so delic ious
grapefruit and rush oul 01 the
cefeleria. The r~st of your doy
Is pure agony. During
administration has been
repressing me and trying 10
pacify me. probably in Ihe
hopes Ihal I'll graduate and
that'll be the end of il! For·
lunately, I was keen to calch
on 10 this ond lake a more
edemanl stand. The present
artlele is one of my recenl at·
I~mpl$ 10 actively rectify Ihe
siluation.
How many of you have ever
been given Ihe run·around by
Ihe adminislralion? Have you
.ever felt your problems were
only being repressed or Ihat
you were being cunningly
pacified In hopes thet It would
go _ay or 'be forgotten?
When I say poclOed. I mean
conl'd. 011 PIIlJe 3
By .JUDY AHLFELD
economics, while the pro·
fessor Is talking aboul the
price of gold, you dream _of
golden fresh french frl~s from
McDonaldsl
On lhe way back to your
room. you pass the French
Club bake sole complele with
crepes and canopes. You
salivale and begin digging
thtough your pocket.s for
money. But once you feel the
lightness of your jeans. you
thInk beller of il. You decide
10 take your mind off food a.nd
walch some soaps in your
room. "General Hospital" is
greel unlil the commercials
come on. Why does Ih~
Perkins odvertlsemenl insisl
on showing every morsel of
food thai they serve?! You
decide 10 go 10 bed at 8 p.m.
ond forg~1 food for Ihe resl of
the night. Visions of
chocolate sugar cones invade
your dreoms and you wake up
In " cold sweat.
Wednesdey morning is
weigh in time. Gee, today is
Ihe thl.,d day. you must have
lost 01 leasl six pounds. You
make sure all jewelry is off
(don'l want to tip Ihe scales
any more than is necessary).
You g~ntly step on Ihe scales,
while your Ihtee skinny room·
males atore al the bobbing
diaL And yea ... yes you'v~ 1051
- you're klddlng, only 2';'
pounds. All the .agony of the
past Ihree days ond only 2';'
lousy pound.. They'r~ a
laughing, but you lell ther
someday all Ihe food \tIey'.
ealen is going 10 calch upwii
Ihem Whal could be wors
lhan Wednesday morning
disappoinlment? You gues:
ed it: it is your nlghllo work i
Ihe snack bar. The lorture (
cooking hamburgers an
making subs for everyone ell
Is ·killing you. DInner 110(
leaves you drooling and 11(
ifs lime for your break. Yo
decide 10 go all oul and Ire.
yoursell. You grab an appl
and go to lown on it. On<
that's gone. you know you',
done eating for Ihe nighl an
you still have Ihree hours (
work left. You finaliy fin II
your shift and relurn 10 yO!
room. Everyone is I~aving f,
Checho's - ah lhe lhought ,
beer ... should you go? 01
why not. you won'l drink.
wiil be a break from the col
lines of your emply '000
Once Ihere, you decl d~ 0\
UTE couldn't hurt. Thai or
tasted so good. wnat han
could one more do? 3 how
and 4 LITES later. everyor
else decides to go oul I
breakfast. You say why 11(
and woll down \tie Super Delw
Breakfasl BO"II"ZI
You feel gre81. slrong. invln<
ble - unlll you gel back I
lhe dorm. You realize \tIat yc
blew it. You sleep much bell'
Ihot night and ralionalize I
Ihere is always n~xt Sunday I
start all over again.
GUANER STAPP
4245 East Avenue, Roche,ler, New York 14610
Edilor . .. .. . .. . .. . ... . .. . . . . . .. ..... . .. . . Anne Taravell
Associale Editor . .. . . . .. . . .. ..... . . . . .. . . . . . Elissa Marr~
News Edllor. . .. . .. . . . . ... . .. .. .... . ... Andrea Whltcornli
Fealure Edllor .... . . .. ... . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . . . . Janet Hodd
Sports Editor . . .... . . . . .. . . ........ . .. .. . .. . Sam Benlck
~yout Editor. . . ...... . .. .. . . .. ... . . . . . .. . Anne COCh r~
Photography Editor . . .... .. .. ......... . . .. . Mary Danahe
Ad Manager . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. Bernadette Berger()
Business Manager. . . . . .. ... .. . .. .. . ..... . Susan Rubr lgh~
Secretary ..... . . . . . ........... . .. . .. . ... . Colleen Briodyj
GraphiCS . .. . ... .. . " .... .... .......... ..... BOon Burl~.
Siaff . .. . .. .. . .....•...... " .. , . ...... .. . .. Judy Ahlfei
Kathy Bauer, Jamie CunnIngham, Janlne Dlngmen
Macreena Doyle, Linda Hresenl, KIm Humphrey
lori Marra, Carol Skowronek, Greg Vlck. Jane Wehner
Typist ..... .. ....... .. ... , ........... . ... Je,an,!lfelme
Gloria Fish:
Campus Chaplain
By LORJ JIlAIlRA
In the course of each
Nazareth student's fast paced
academic dD)', he or she is
likely -10 traipse through the
side door of the Schults
Cenler, Many who happen 10
chance Ihis route on the way
to a class or to frequent the
pub, will stop and gaze
through the pool window,
watch the aclion in the gym,
or perhaps grab a fast bite to
eat in the snack bar. And of
these vast numbers t hat do
walk through, few will ever
notice the small campus liv­ingroom
just past the coach's
ofnce, much less the smllil of·
flce within that houses the
campus chllplain, Glo ria Flsh.
A graduate from
CRDSlBHlCTS, Gloria began '
her career as Protestant
chaplain of Nazareth two
years ago while still in the
seminal)'. She preferred to
cell it II "delayed vocation".
She wished to enter the
ministry 20 years prior,
but . the church would
not ordain women at this
time. Four years before the or··
dination of women was pIIss,
ed .he entered the ministl)' on
faith. hoping the times would
catch up to her. Being such a
ne ... ly opened vocation for
",omen. she is in company
with few, as there are only
about 150 ... omen chaplains
In the U.S. She Is looking for·
ward to being ordained 8. a
priest this spring. ,
As pIIrt lime chaplain.
Gloria's duties indude Protes·
tant mass on Sunday. work
with Father Tanck and the
campus mlnlstl)'. arid work
with the people on campus.
She is also II deacon at St.
Stephens Church in
Rochester. On top of all this.
she is Ihe mother of two boys,
12 and 15 years of age.
Gloria feels that campus
ministry is quite different
from her work in the com·
munity of Rochester. She en·
joys Nllzareti) because it gives
her an opportunity to ... ork
with many different people
living ... ithin a close Com·
munity. She 8150 feels that
Nazareth's religious groun·
ding makes her job ellsier and
more enjoyable. When asked
how students feel about hav·
ing a woman chaplain, she
repJJed thai their reaction is
vel)' positive. In fact. she feels
that il is especially important
to have II ... oman chaplain at
Nazareth. She pointed out
thllt the faculty lind ad·
ministration here is vel)' ac·
comodating to campus
ministl)' as well.
Gloria feels that there has
been II very positive trend
towards religion in the past
two years on behalf of the
students. She thinks Ihal
many students don't know
... hat campus minlstl)' in·
volves, or are in some ... ay
misinformed. For more Infor·
malion, she is available
Tuesdays lit 2:30, Thursdays
at 4:00. and Sundeys from
10:00 to 1:00: For further in·
formation , students should
also contact Fr. Norm Tanck.
Msgr. William Shannon.
I~
Campus Chaplain, Glon'a F'tSh
Anne Howley Named
Orientation Chairperson
By SUSAN LYNCH
The Execulive Board of
Orientation '79 announces
the select ion of Ms .
Anne Howley as Ihe General
Chairperson of the Fall 1980
Orientation Program.
Anne is currently a first­semester
senior majoring in
Social Work. She has been an
Orrentation Committee
member for the past three
years and last year served as
the "Social Chairperson" on
the Executive Board. We. the
Executive Board, are confi·
dent in her ability to serve as
an "exceptional" chairper.
son-enthusiastic. original
and dediceted.
Among Ms. Ho ... ley·s duties
as this years' chairperson, will
be the selection of an 'ex­ecutive
board and i! gelle al
committee. They will help her
to coordinate a full schedule
of events - both academic
and social - for all new
students entering Nazareth in
the Fall of 1980.
The Executive Board and •
Generol Committee of 1979
wish to extend lis Congratula·
tions to Annie, and wish her
the Best of luck In her
endeavors - you'II need It
Annielill
Letters, continued ... the clincher that moved
' evel)'one to his side.
listen Anne. belore you
condemn me to a fate worse
than death. I have news. He
might be back. Upon his return
I'll make !racks and get this
overdue interview done. You
know, I too, can pass out free
"Clark" bars to make him stop
and talk or tie his Jogging
shoes together, or . . .
Evel)'body must hav~, an
lingle.
froin page 2
'it's like the college is really
saying 'Suck on this' in order
to .hul you up!
academic level, II ... ell·qualify·
ing French major can't better
his education because the
facilities avoilable won't allo ...
menl What does this tell us
about the quality of education
and its importance here?
Students need a sense of
identity, a sense of develop­ment
and sense of Hchieve­ment.
Whllt do you think the
sixties ... ere about! "Who 11m More Importance seems to
0", "Whllt am I doing here?". be placed on attracting alll rge
... ere 1111 questions students proportion of Ihe surrounding
were IIsking themselves. Is male popUlation through in-
Nazareth the last stronghold creased sports activity.
of " once powerful pIIrental However, I'm a man, and no
authoritllrianism? II11empt has been made 10
Sometimes, I feel sorry for lI11eviate my struggle towards
those sludent.s whose parents increased achievement in my
may 'have tucked them a ... aY field of study! (One might be
at school, handed over <I ted to believe ihat the college
plump sum to the college and is more interested In Its
said, "Here, take care of my money·mllking ability of the
little girl: or 'Don't let college wherells quality in
education ranks, at mosl. II
anythfng flappen to my baby. pale second.)
Then, like in my case,
Eddy Flumdumb. Marilee or I'm in no way against
the Play L&d.y tell you you athletic., yet ... hy is it that
can't pl~ In the Magic athletic awards (for men or
h' women) requ ire " main·
Toyshop because t ere s no tenanee of a 2,0 cum with con.
place for little boys to go wee-wee.
I may be wrong, but does linued team participation
Ihis altitude foster students 10 ... hile those holding academic
become competent, self. scholarships must malnta.ln II
supporting adults in 0 rapidly 3.0? Do those students with
changing so.clety'? Ho... do academic scholarships spend
f k' any less effort. time lind devo·
you know i you can rna e It tlon In Iheir fielcls of extra.
on your own, If nobody lets
you do anything on your own~ curricular activity thlln on
And, what about our eduCII' athlete does? Athletics, then,
tion?Thecoliegeseemsre8l1y would definitely seem to be
interested in Men's sports. It taking on mer .. importance
has built the Shults Center here Ihan quality in educe·
which .has greatly improved tion.
dent participation on an I don't mean to sound pessi­athletic
level. I feel that sports mlstlc in any way. In fact. I'm
are· lin important fun , lIof'\ in a quite optimistic thllt. with the
student's overall college ex· edded .upport of Ihe studenl
perience. However. at this body, somelhing can be done
~~e : c?~I~~ '. ?~~, .~~ : .a~. , _:~ ~-'!~~ .t~~. ~~P?r:~~~~ ~~~. J
level of academics up on an
equal level ... ith that of
at.hletics. We need a healthy
balance to sustain a pl,,","n!
and necessal)' student/admin·
istration relationship. This is
what r hope to achieve by get·
ling Into the French Housel
With your Interest lind sup·
port .... e can help to calm the
wl)'ly waters of dissention and
re.tore a smoothness to the
surface of our everyday
occupation of being qualified
and respons ible adult
students.
Please send your Ideas and
leiters of support to Box 197!
Mlch.el G ..... ett
To 'lb. Edltor-:
Hi. Remember me? I was
supposed to gel the "scoop"
on Bishop Mathew C Ie rk' •
visit. Sorry Anne, bul
sometimes Ihe best laid_plans
of mice and Gleaner reporters
go astray.
On Jenual)' 23. 1980, the
Nazareth College Community
was honored to have the
Bishop as a guest for the day.
Somehow, his tight schedule
got even tighter and there ... as
no lime to adequately speak
with him to do an interview
justly.
Although an Interview was
nOI possible, I was one of the
many lucky students that did
meel him. We were impressed
by his good-natured. relaxed
style. He ... 11. Immediately lik·
ed'by evel)'one. It could have
been his "polltician's smile: :
but hi. genulfle concern and
interest I_n ' ur s (a s' )s tudents ... as -llT, -)-
Your KllemiaS .~j'.',
.leaD BOgdaDowlc:a
To tile Editor,
The financial aid office reo
quests. and rightly sP. that
those receiving aid try 10 work.
to help pay their ,qwn ex·
penses. But now it a·ppe"r.
that by helping ourselves, .... e
are being pen~lized 19,·o iher
areas.
'People who work off·
campus. "voluntarily," and
who ~appen to miss a meal,
miss II meal. It is not given to
. you at the Shults Cente r,
late'r as ... as previously
done. No money from your
board bill Is refunded. This is
not only unfair. it is
uneconomical , discrimina·
tOI)' and also unhealthy.
With the cost of an educa·
tion continually rising. it i. an
abhorrent sin to be forced to
pIIy for something we are not
getting. As fa'r as "volunlal)'
working" goes, that's an out·
right lie in my case. I would
nol work If I did nol hllve to,
though I do .. njoy my job. I
purpose I)' chose to work off·
campus so that my job would
continue when classes were
not In session. If I did not have
InN j09'( ~ ,!\,Ol-'ld r~! ~ }b)F ty,
Science Club
By LAURA HANSEN
On Tuesday, Janual)' 22,
the ACS·student Ilffiliate
(ACS stands for American
Chemical Society) held its
first meeting of the semester.
The film "Young Chemists: In
Transition" was shown. The
film explored several facets of
industrial IlrellS of employ·
ment.
Since election of officers
will take place on Tuesday.
Februal)' 19, a nominating
committee was appointed.
Positions of PreSident ,
Secretary. Treasurer. and
Senate Representative ... m be
elected. The term of office
runs for one year, from
February to Februal)'. Those
interested in runnihg may
contact one of the members
of the nominating commit·
tee-Debbie Palm. Ed Darl·
ing. Michelle Filion. or
Stephanie Masal)'k-or just
come to the meeting at 12:35
p.m. in S315.
On FebruHI)' I. Dr. Lolitll
Zamir of SUNY at Bingham·
ton gave a -lecture on
"Nature' s Synthesis of
Aromatic Compounds." A
coffee hour was 81so held so
that Dr. Zamlr could discuss
graduate programs at
Binghamton with interested
students.
A tour of EIlstman Kodak is
planned for Februal)' 27.
Anyone interested in going
can contact Mrs. Ganna ... ay In
S314. Also in the works are a
get-together with Biology and
Chemistry alumni during
homecoming weekend. and a
plant sale.
attend college anywhere.
Missing meals on a regular
basis, is vel)' unhealthy. C:ven
for those on diets, skipping
me"ls is not recommended. If
you clln'l give us dinner ( ... ith
a monet"l)' limit. perhaps?) at
the Shults Center. then
please refund some of our
bills so we Clln afford to buy
our food. We should net be
penalized for tl)'ing to help
ourselves.
M.rg.ret Ru.h
To TIle Ultorl
We want you to kno ... that
the Nazareth community has
once agllin shown its
generosiiy through the Red
Cros, Blood Drive. The last
one ... as held Wednesday,
Janual)' 23rd: 106 people
sho ... ed up \0 give blood and
96 pint5 were collected! That's
pretty goodl
Last filII, we made a record
in collecting 128 pints of
blood. The neKt Blood Drive
here lit Naz will be held on
Wednesday. April 2nd, We'd
like to see this past record
broken, so keep the dale in
mind and let's wish good
health to everyone this
seme.ted
Katlly Prevo.t
....rth.Mc:Coy
P.S. Thanks again to all those
... ho gave and those ... ho tried
to give at-the last drive!
Send Your Leller
To:
The Gleaner
c/o (Jndergrad
Office!
\ ,
4 February t 2. t 980 THE GlEANER
Nazareth M.D.
B, "ANI! ftIINEIl
We've got you
covered-healthwlse that lsi
In the Fall.of '79. Nazar~h
started a new '24 hour health
care system that seems to be
making everyone happy.
Students are never chlnged
for -any medication or tests
su<:h as the cultures. The
nutse3 add thaI they use all
brand name medication
which Includes prescription
medication. Over·the-counter
drugs such as aspirin and an·
tacids are also available.
W.e have acquired two new
Registered Nurses on campus
who take over (or Mrs. Marie
McMahan. the nlghl nurse. at
11:15 p.m. their names are
Sue SenlOnl and Sue Hill.
They are located at the end of
the hall from the Health Office
in Room 190 In Keamey.
Other staff members Include
Mrs. Virginia van de Weterlng
(day nurse) and Dr. Gloria
Bundrock who Is available
Mon.·Fri. between the hours
of 10 a .m.·Noon.
When asked what problems
were occuring at the Health
Office. both nurses generally
agreed that there weren't any
except that sometimes
students do not keep appoint·
ments with the Dr. and that
they expect quick remedies.
Students should also unders·
land t.hat room visits are
limited to extreme eme.rgen·
cle., Frederick O'Brody of the Theat re Department
The nurses stated that they
have notIced an Increase In
upper respiratory Infe<:tions
(colds). This. t.hey say. is not
considered an epidemic but it
sometimes requires the use of
throat cultures . Throal
cultures ale paid for out of
their budget like the drugs
which a re administered.
Overall. the nur5eS enjoy
working here and feel the
students get "a pretty good
·deal". The extension to the
Health Office is -231 and can
be reached through the swlt·
chboard Mon.·Fr!. between
8:30 and 4:30. They are there
to help you so take advantagel
You have nothing 10 lose ex·
cept that coldl
The Incredible Frederic
Death Penalty Attacked
B, UNDA HRE8mrr
A wide range of par·
tic ipants from students to pro·
fessors gathered I n the port·
hole lounge on Wednesday.
Jan. 29 for a Death Penatty
Workshop sponsored by the
Social Science department.
The object of the workshop
was to make people .. ware of
the Issues involved In Capital
Punishment. The speaker.
Claire Reagan. from the
Judicial Process Commls·
slon, was very Informative in
the area of statistics. actual
cases. and religion. However.
her presentation seemed very
biased against capital punish·
ment.
Her a!locks on the Death
Penalty were directed at the
prejudice and racial inequali.
ty .... oven lnto the Judlclat
litigation process. Other
argument. Involved religious
ideologies and quotes taken
from the Bible. No prO'capltal
punishment statements were
exchange openly.
One member of the
workshop stated his opinion
as. "Ms. !(eagan wa. very bias·
ed. She asked us to l<.Ive those
people (the ones on death
row). Charles Manson needs
love. but he wouldn't accept
It."
Due to the b las I n the
presentation of the workshop.
this reporter feel. the Death
Penalty workshop was not as
productive a program as it
could ha;ve, been,
By ANDREA WHlTCOIIIB
If every student could spend
an hour with Frederic-the
short man wtlh the expressive
eyes-our college careers
would be greatly enhanced.
At 77, Frederic O'Brady Is the
moS! recent asset to the
Nazareth Theatre Dept.
Frederic, a. he is known to
all those on campus {"the rela·
tionship of the first name is a
beautiful thing." he .ays). was
born In Hungary "very very
long ago," Hi. mother was
French and Russian and his
f8therwa. Irish. ''There was no
country that would recognize
me because of my mixed
origins," Frederic explains.
"even the Hungarl.ns didn't
want me." "My mother Used to
say. 'you are such a good
child. but God aren't you
ugly!' She wasn't so far
wrong."
Frederic was on the stage
by the IIge of 16. travelling to
Germany. Switzerland and
England. Then. after studying
classical theology at the
Univeulty of Munich, he
studied with the Russian
Ballet in Paris. Frederic's
~~:%OFF
All RED
Merchandise
on
St. Valentine's Day!
Nazareth Campus
Store!
Sale does not Include TextbOoks or Cigarette
charm. ease and grace don't
come just. from his ballet
training; he has had extensive
training in mime.
"Mime is .. very very hard
school," he explains. I .hared
the same dressing room with
Ellenne De crow< who was our
master. "Decroux revived the
old tradition of mime." One
day in 1946 Decroux asked
Frederic to come to the studio
because "he had a student
who seemed to be very pro·
mlsing." Frederic smiles liS he
recalls. "He showed me
Marcel MII~eau ," The two
became great friends. and
M.r·" .... u still visits Frederic
when he come. to America.
After fin ishing school at the
Russlen Ballet. freder ick
e!lte red World War II and
foughl in the French Foreign
Legion, He was arrested with
the people of the Resistl!nce
and spent a year in prison.
When he was released. the
war was over. "I was called to
one of the 20 town halls In
Paris. They said. 'Show us
your papers: I said. 'You know
very well I don't have any
papers!' They said. 'Well. you
see how negligent you are?
You are a French citizenI' ''
frederic remains a French
cliizen to this day, He feels
that America wouldn't really
gain anything from his
cttlzenshlp. "I have never had
a political opinion in my life."
he claims.
F rederic's acting ex·
perience Is exciting and
varied. He has appeared In
ntms. and has performed on
the stage In six languages, He
came to the Q.S . 20 years ago
t.o act In a show on Broadway.
The show went on toudor two
years, and Frederic decided to
make his home in the U.S. He
wrote his flrst book. and was
then appointed to the faculty
of Princeton University. At the
age of 50, Frede ric began
teaching. "Then I had to retire
beocause of my age." he says.
''That was the rule:'
After performing In II play
in Paris, Frederic was asked to
replace a FreJK:h teacher at
the Eastman School of Music
(or one seme9ter. When the
ae.mes~r "'as over. he and his
wife moved to Rochester.
"When that year was over." he
remembers, '" was called to
Nazareth to teach drama. and
here I ami"
When people ask him why
he lives here after living In
Paris, Frederic answers, "Ex·
cuse me;. Roc:fRGeI" III' lhe"
place that I happen to I
The people are just wond.
There is such a crowd c
te resting lovely people ... l
the bus driver onward. :
exceptional people!"
frederiC found his Vi
experi ence wllh for ,
school. 10 be very use!
teaching, When asked fo
vice in dealing with stud
Fredertc replies. "You
talk down to a student. Ii
don't treat them as eq
anything you say will
lost:'
Frederic Is such ar
(eresting, charming and
of all, unique man, It is hl
"lose" anything he
Nazoreth Is Indeed fort,
to have acquired sur
distinguished talent.
Commuters Rece
New MaUbOllte8
B, UftDA HRESEl
Every commuting stu
full or part time. he. now
given the beneflt of reet
notices and mail throu
semi·priv.te.on-ampus
Ing address. The comr
mailboxes are loc1lted I
Game Room In the base
of the Shults Center, (
are posted). along wltl
resident mailboxes. To
out your number. conta<
Security Office as soc
possible, because ma
already starting to 'bull,
They'll Inform you of
mailbox number and
bination. There are c
who share your mailbo.
you, so you may inquire I
who they are. This will
great way to meet mort
pie!! Start using your ne
dre!S right away.
Many students a.k
every commuter ha.
assigned a mailbcix?
year. Commuler Board
organization concerned
the "off·campus" st,
body. almost beceme e.
Besides the Ia<;k of Int
there was an immense
municallon problem.
year the organization
many active members.
will not allow this apel.
occur again. This Is a ch
of Information from us tf
Please take advanlagt!
opportunity to commw
wim your Communla
Board, aIW all, the enroll
of c:ornmuter5 constltutl
majority. hOC the minol!
the ...... 'baoiy.,· J"
Sh.espeare Comes
loNazaretb
B, KIM HO .... HREY
This spring. Nazareth Col·
'Iege Is sponsoring a lecture
series on Shokespeare lind his
plays In conjunction with the
Rochesler area colleges.
Coordinaled by Andrea
Waller of R.I.T .. Ihe lectures
will be given by professors
from surrounding area col·
leges.
According 10 Or. David
Pollard of Nazarelh. "This
series is opening 10 make
Nazareth the cenler of
cuhural events. It's purpose is
to give Ihe Shakespearean
scholar a forum in which 10
taik aboullhe mosl popular of
English writers to a varied
group of students and the
local popuiation." Dr. Pollard
feeis that Ihe tim ing Is righl
for Shakespeare in Ihe maS!
media. "People can reallyap·
p/eciate him as a human
writer rather th .. n as a hero.
The three classes in
Shakespeare aiready offered
on campus will Incorporate the
Shakespeare lectures inlo
their syllabi. The newest
Shakespeare course is an ex·
perimental class which uses
public te levision. classes. and
Ihe lecture series. to enable
Ihe students 10 read. see. and
hear Shakespearean works.
The first lecture will be on
Feb. 20. Professor Carlo Closs
of M.C.C. will discus.
"Shakespeare and lhe Media ".
On Feb. 27 and Mllrch 5.
Professor t;ark Anderson of
Broc kpo rl will d iscuss
-r weJ{Ih Night ".
RIchard /I will be discussed
by Nicholas Pennell on March
19 and 23. Pennell is a
member of Ihe Company.
Stralford Shakespea re
Festival in Canada. Pennell
has pillyed Richllrd II and i ..
well noled for his acting.
"Henry IV .1" will be discuss·
ed by Of. pollard on March 26
and April 2. Dr. Pollard is ex·
tremefy excited about Ihis, 8S
it Is one of his favorlle plays.
Profe$SOr Stanley McKen·
zle of RfT will discuss "Henry
IV, II" on April 9 and 16.
On April 23 and 30. Pro­fessor
Ken Mason of St. John
Fisher will present "Henry V".
"The Tempest" will be
d iscussed by Professor Dovid
Richman of Ihe University of
Rochesler on May 7 !Snd 14.
GREDales
Announced
PRINCETON, N.J.-The
Greduale Record Examina·
tions (GRE) Aptitude Test wHl
be offered in Ihe Stat@ of New
York on only Ihree dates bet·
ween January I and Septem.
ber 30. 1980. insteed orthe 14
dates previously announced
In the 1979·80 "ORE Informa·
tion Bullelin." The new dates
are Saturday. Jan. 12. Salur·
dey. April 26. and Monday,
April 28. 1980. The April 28
date is only for examinees who
for religious 'reasOns cannol
take tesls on Salurdays.
The Graduate Re co rd
Examinations Board. which
sponsors the ORE testing pro·
gram. is reducing Ihe avail·
. ~bllily of the Aptilude Teslln
New York State in order 10
comply wilh New York State
law, enacled last July. that reo
quires I@SI o rganizalions to
make public the questions
and enswers of admissions
tests Ihal lire edminislered in
the stale after Dec. 31 , 1979.
The GRE Advanced Tesls are
exempted from Ihe disclosl,!re
requirements.
The ORE Aptilude Te..t is
adminislered on epprox·
imately 200 dale. each yellr at
differenllesl cenlers through·
oUI Ihe world.
STAGE
D*CO l
Stage Door To Open
By JllACREENA DOYlZ
For years. Ihe siage and liIe
in the Iheatre have been the
palhways 10 a' dream for
women from all walks of life.
For some. II promises in·
troductlons to wealthy. in­fluential
men. For others, it is
a refuge from the "relll" world
it is a chance 10 achieve ·
glamour." romance. and
adoration. For a select few. It
is a piace 10 display lalent and
a desire to perform.
The lives of women like
this. and the environmenl in
which they live and work. is
>Ortrayed in the pl"y Slage
Cloor by Edna Ferber and
George S. Kaufman, to be
presented by l'he Drama Club
on February 29. and March I
and 2 in Ihe Arts Cenler main
auditorium.
The story takes place in the
mid·1930·s in New York. The
scene is the Footlights Club. a
boarding house for actresses.
Although Ihere are many girls
In Ihe house. some working.
some no\, Ihe play cenlers
around Terry Randall. played
by Maureen Hanely. who
wanls mosl of all 10 act, and
act on Ihe siage. not in motion
pictures. as some of the girls
do.
The play is produced by the
Nazareth·St. John Fisher
Drame Club In cooperation
wilh the Nazarelh Thealre
Arts Department. Overcom·
ing Ihe traditionai rivalries
betwe-en Fisher and Naz.
students from bolh schools
work together on this. lIS well
as other Drama Club proJecls.
Siage Door will be
presenled on Februa1)' 29 and
March 1 81 8:00 p.m, and on
March 2 al 3:00 p.m. Admls·
corn·d. ort'PlJge /8 :1 "I'
Career
Awareness
SerleBto
Continue
The Placemenl and Career
Planning Office will continue
wilh Ihe C.reer
A __ ... Serl .. during
the Spring 1980 semester.
according to the following
schedule. Remember. all in·
leresled students, faculty, and
staff are invited 10 aliena any
of Ihe following programs.
They are scheduled for Thurs·
days. in Conference Room A
of the Ouo A. Shuits Com·
munityCenter. al the limes in ..
dlcated.
Peb. 21. 1980. 7:00
p.ID.1 Porelp LeD ..... e
C_ .... fealuring Ms. Don·
na Drake, Bilingual Patienl
Representative . Sirong
Memorial Hospital: and Ms.
Deborah Land. Linguistic Pro·
grammer, Xero)( Corp.
Feb. 28. 1980. 4100
p.ID.1 IJ),ruy C_ ....
fellturlng Mr. - Dick Matzek,
Direct.or. Lorette Wilmot
library, Nllzareth College;
and a representative from Ihe
Rochester Public Library.
.... reb 6. 1980. 4:00
p .... : RetalUag C .........
featuring Mr. Robert Albright.
Personnel Manager. J.C. Pen·
ney Co.: and a representative
from McCurdy·s.
Jllueb 20, 1980. 4100
p.ID.1 WdUDg C.--....
featuring Mr. Cliff Smith.
Reporter. Rocbe.ter
TIm.. ODIo./Demoent
&CbI"ODlele; and Mr. Bruce
Ferguson, Technical Edlior,
Professional and Finishing
Markets. Eastman Kodak Co.
Jllueb :17. le80. 4100
p.m.: Awt-Related
C ......... fealuring II grllphic
artist from HUlchlnsIVoung
and Rubicam; and a repre·
sent.atlve from the Shoe Sir·
f~g a .. I1~'!'.:. ~t_d .
Ondergrad On The Outside
B, ANNE TARAVELlA
Whel has the Nazareth Col·
lege Undergrad ASSOCiation
been doing outside of
Nazareth College this year?
We've been working with
ARCS, Ihe ""ssociatlon of
Area Rochesler College
stude nts.
downtown Rochester. The art
exhibit will be held on Ihe
opening dey of the festive l
and wJII show ten pieces from
each area school.
"The exhibit will be held at
Ihe First Federal Bank al Ihe
four·corners downtown." said
Ms. Geisler. "The bank is
IIwarding savings bonds and
accounts for prizes. Following
the exhibit will be a wine and ' C')
cheese reception sponsored !:
by the Riverview Market "17
Re..laurant." It will include CI· ;;
Iy Hall represe'Olatives. lIJ
members of the wornen's co- '"
alillon. and representatives
from area high schools. as
well as colleges. There will be
. --.-g;~.-____I__ -~~ ..
50% OFF ... 04!.
ARCS presently consists 01
representatives from
Nazareth, St. John Fisher.
Un iversity of Rochester.
Monroe Community ColI@ge,
Roberts· Wesleyan. and
Brockport. This yellr's annual
ARCS con~rence WIIS held al
SI. John Fisher On February
2nd. This is a day of leader·
ship, communlly, end social
activity rap and exchange ses·
sions which involves all club
repreSentlltivel (rom all
schools. Coming right up is
ARCS' next even I, involve­ment
In the "I Love
Downlown" festival which will
be held February 14-22nd.
Nazllreth's own Kethy
Geisler is co-chairman of
ARCS, and the Chelrman of
the First AnnUIII Arcs Art Ex·
hlblt, which is ARCS.' pIIrt of
the festival. The Festival will
highlight 8J!d"I1f,QIOQt"jl
a elty council question and
answer event. and tours of city I
hall will be given. Students
from each school will provide musical entertainment that
evening.
Other events of Ihe week in·
clude a anow carnival. broom­hockey
games, craft sholl/s: a
mock trial, and a costume­skate
party. Thus, Nazareth
college students are welcome I
to the week'. events outside
ofJ.fFII~,~.Ym- :J
Any Purchase
Over $1!
With This COUPON!
On St. Valentine's Day!
Nazareth College
Snack Bar
Otto Schults
Center
Go
::::i o I I
6 February 12, 1980 THE GLEANER
KllI'CaDes Resigns
Coach Explains Why
8y 8AJ1l 8muCK
"In order 10 run II decent
program you heve to spend II
lot of time recruiting athleles,
The melhods by which you go
about doing that som~imes
are not alway, whal you lip­prove
of as far as your own
philo,ophy in sports should
be ," said wom"n', basketball
roach Debbie K!lrcane. in
response to rumors thai .he
quit due 10 cut throat tactics
in recruiti ng,
Karcanes, who will re.ign II.S
women' 9 basketball coach lit
the end of the season, wen I on
10 say Ihal a cOllch has to use
vluipus meens or pressure 10
recruil .In alhlele, She no
longer wishes 10 do thi.,
"You hllVe to .ell yoursel(
and your school. It'. II Iwelve
hour dllY Job, seven days II
week and I clln no longer do
thaI. I Just don't hllve thaI
drive any longer, I've enjoyed
whDI I've done, I've had a
chance to do something thai
olher people don'l gel OUI of
life,"
Th" coach now fee ls Ihill
the level of competition is so
fierce that she no longer
want. to devote thai much
lime to basketball.
Over the pe$t four years
Kllrcanes has seen many
chang<!$ in women's spons
but she acknowledges thllt
women .. thletes are stili short
changed when compared t.o
men.
"I don't feel that some of the
referees are keeping up with
the women's games, D. they
think it should be called dif·
ferently thDn the men's game.
I'm opposed to thaI strong·
Iy because I will teach a cer­tain
techn ique and that
technique will cause contacl.
Now when you blow me off Ihe
court because of somelhlng
I've laught. you dOn'l under·
stand my leaching lechniques
and you're not ' keeping up
wilh the game."
Karcanes insisted Ihal con­lact
was just as much a pan of
the women's gDme as Ihe
mens.
"You have to have contacl
to box oul for II rebound, Now
you're going to cell a (oul on a
woman. Wouid you celli! for a
mon? NO!"
The coach also said the
lanauaae aet.! in Ihe way
somelimes, when technlcai
fouls are called on women for
swearing, bUI nOI (or men.
"I appreciale that call. II
should be called." But at Ihe
same time Karcanes has never
seen It called on Ihe men.
One of the rea.sons for thill,
Ihe roach admits, is due to Ihe
(act thai men aUraCI larger
crowds end a iOI o( il goes
uriheiud.
Asked whal il will take fo r
women to be iaken seriously
in .pons COIIch Karcanes
replied, "A knowledgeable
press. If you write girls baskel­ball
Ihe feeling is girls basket­ball."
Although Coach Ka,canes
tees thaI Inequalili", do exist
In wom",n's sport, she does
no! a(lvocete coed basketball.
"There should nev",r be
men and women competing
laegelher_ Ii's entirely dif·
ferent. They should keep II
separale, I wouldn', wanl
somebody here al Nezereth
Women9s Team Swims
To Best Season
8y KATHY CaRTIS
The Nazarelh Women-s
Swimming leom, posting a
~2 record season, is well on
lIS way to finishing Iheir most
successful season. '
The team's two l05ses wer~
to th"'ir loughest compelitors:
Oeneseo and Ithaca, However,
Ihe learn chalked up a double
win al Ihe PCAC Champlpn.
ship at Ihe beginning 01 lhe
season. ,.
qualified in diving, said, ''I'm
really exciled about qualify­ing.
I f",,1 I will make a belter
showing (or Nazarelh in Ihis
year's P,OSI-season competi·
lion. i can·1. wa.11 to gel 10
Clarion: '
Coach Debbie Lawrence is
very happy with Ihis year's
season. She said, "The leam is
very supportive of each olher.
We h'ave a good nucleus
among the leam members."
She viewed thi, as Ihe best
season Nelareih has ever had
in women's swimming.
The team has five meet.! left
and they are prediCted to
finish off Ihe season. .a 1"11)­ning
nole_
thai could compele with
them. I look (or more Ihan a
physical speeiman thaI can go
oul Ihere and bump people
Dround. They have olher
Ihings in life 10 look at, like be·
lng a lady, being respected,
When you're on Ihe court -it's
one thing, When you'reofflhe
coun it's another. I( you have
to go and compete agalnsl
men on the court thai carries
over_ I don'l Ihink Ihal
kind of thing will ever occur
and it shouldn'l:'
The coach does nol con·
cede that this implie. Ihal
men's basketball is more in·
teresling because of the
physical differences.
"I've seen womens' games
Ihat were far more exciling
because of the shot clock. The
men can stand OUllhere (or 3
minutes passing Ihe ball
around and Ihal Is boring."
Due 10 the increased In­lereSI
jn spons (or women
from grade school up, Ms. Kar­canes
sees bigger crowds at
their games.
"Once the level of play in·
creaseS you'll see more peo·
pie walchlng. I've seen a big
increase In Ihe last four
years."
Coach Karcanes hilS per­licipated
in the growth o( a
bigger sports program al
Nazarelh.
Women" &1SIretball coach, Debbie Karcanes·
"When we firsl slarled the
program nobody wanted il. II
was like bashing your head
again.'1 Ihe wall. We don't
wanl scholarsh ips. We don't
want dumb athletes here. BUI
we have very high slandards
for Ihese athletes. I( they don't
keep II 2.0 Ihal', - II. I've had
one of my beSI piayers who
couldn'lpiay la'tyear, I(il was
anyone eise bUI an alhiete it
would be pushed under Ihe
rug."
Even though there is a drive
al Nazareth 10 altracl more
mille siudents by \
means, Including a soli'
sport.! program, Ka
does nOI feel Ihat Ihe Vi
programs are being
changed now or will bt
future.
Karcane., who has w
ed many changes at
lime-women's schools,
change for hersel( al tl
of the semester, She is
to pursue a bu~ iness
while trying out the ski
in Colorado_
ExperlenC<! rhe Na:=-erh splrit. .. Wherher the reilm:' wwllng Of 10sirt9, enlhusiasm for Nozdferh spans
high. The """" 5 baskctb.!iU loom lias (rue home games leIl: Feb. 14 us. Elsen!>o",,,,, Feb. )6 us.
FV.b. 2 ) us. Roberts Wdyan. Fd>_ 23 us. Wk • • Feb. 26 us. D.Jemen. 1111 game., "'~ ar 8 p.rn The
bask'IN/( lcam n... one ren .... lnIng home game agdlnsr Genes«> Sull< Feb_ 20 ~ ( 7 p.m. TIl<
wlm l~,"1In hosts E1serthOwer and Keuka, Feb. J2 at 7 p.m. The mens leam swlnu agilittsl
FL-b. 13 . , 7 p.m. Shorr! in lhe spili).
Variou. members o( Ihe'
team have qualified (or POSI­season
meets. The state
championship will be held at
Colgale University, and the
following have qualified: San,
dy Scheneeke, Vicki Weiland,
Jenni(er Jenson, Stephanie
Masauryk, Aileen Daley, Peg
SuJlivlln, Usa ROlhnell, Kim
Guentner, and Diane Oassner.
Nazareth will be
rep"'5ented in the Eastern
compel ilion as well. The:
following have qualified for
Ihls al Penn Stale: Sandy
SCheneeke, Vicki Weiland,
Jenni(er Jenson, StephDnie
Masaryk, Aileen Daley, Peg
Sullivan, and Kim Guentner,
Vanderwall Shines in Losing Eff
Other outstanding
members have quallned for
Nalional., which will be held
In Cillrion, Penn.yIVllnill_ San­dy
Schenecke, who qualified
in the 5O-Breasl said, "II was
greal to qualify this year. The
pressure WIIS grealer because
I qualified last year. lind I
wanled 10 qualify IIgain."
Kim Guentner, who
8y ANIlE TARAVEllA
Is Ihe women's basketball
team holding up the slrength
that brought a 13-6 record lasl
year? Unforlunately, Ihe
answer is no. The leam has a
record o( six wins and seven
losses for Ihe 1979·80 season.
"If we'd keep from gelling
any mo'" injuries we jusl
mighl have a whole leam for
Ihe resl o( ihe season," said
Coach Deborah Karcanes,
ciling Ihe injuries as the big·
ge.t hindrence to Ihe leam's
performance. "We'r" down 10
e[ghl members on the
leam _"sophomore lit
Alhart's been oul with an
ankle injury, Karen Grimmer's
Injured her knee for the
season, (reshman Chris
Calaldo jusl relurned from be­ing
out wilh II broken nose,
and Patty Walsh has missed
four games because of her
ankie injury.
"We're also playing a dif­ficull
schedule Ihis year. par·
ticularly because we h8ve so
many (reshmen," conlinued
Karcanes. "II's difficult for
Ihem to gel adjusled 10 the
schedule. firsl year and all."
The tellm's most recenl
bouu _re II 59·43 ioss 10
.... .. . - • • • -_ ... __ _ ... . . _ •• • _ -'0 • ..-- ....
Niagara, on January 2&h, and
a 7~50 loss 10 St. John Fisher
on February 2nd. On Ihe
Jighter side, Na.arelh be.t
Col gale 65-49 on January
30th . K,erc:anes ciled
Student to Work
at '80 Olympics
., ANNE TARAYEIJA
Among the sialoms, snow,
and spectalors Ihal will be
presenl at the 1980 Winter
Olymples in Lake Placid,
there will be II fellow Nazareth
student. Glsele Clark Is taking
a couple o( week. oil
at Ihe greal evenl
"I've lived in
of my IIle, and I
lhis," said Gisele.
who h8Ye already
{conlinued on
Is Kearney
Carcinogenic?
8y RICHARD J.EWCZ\'K
& ED DAllUftG
Lasl summer Na.zarelh Col·
lege spent 'thousands of
dollars 10 cover Ihe ceilings of
'Kearney, the faculty house,
its lounges. and the
cafeteria. The original ceil·
ings were put in two decades
earlier and consisted of a
white assemblage of fibrous
material that reportedly con·
tains a good percentage of
asbestos.
Father Paul. Assistant
Housing Director, explained
that. 'The ceilings were
(overed as a precauUonary
measure." He went on to slate
that two independant firms
tested the ceiling composj·
Ilan and air samples of the
buildings involved. One local
firm found what Father Paul
said was a "posit ive presence
of as~tos". The other firm.
located In New Jersey. found
the air samples "within accep·
table ranges," While we ap·
plaud the actions of this in·
stitution 10 prevent any health
hazard. to go unchecked. it
must be recognized that
students have previously been
exposed to this potentially
fatal mineraI. The problem Is
magnified by current data and
research release • .
For example, curr·ent stan·
dards (or measuring airborne
asbestos particles are based
on old British studies which
have since proven Incorrect.
The Occupation Safety and
Health Adminisiration has
recommended, as of 1980,
Ihal acceptable standards be
lowered twenty fold .
(J.A.M.A .. 1980.)
What is now clear. is that no
one is certtlin as to w,hal the
acceptable. level should be.
Reports concerning accep·
t6ble levels vary, depending
on different studies. Naturally
Iy, increased amounts 6nd
duration of exposure will in·
crease tne risk of developing
tin asbestos related disease.
However, even limited e~·
posure can prove hannful to
longrun longevily. Correspon·
dlngly, a group of Tox·
icologists in 1975 said this:
.. . even the Incidental e)(·
posure . for example, of a day
or so . to levels less than oc·
cupational exposures have
been shown to produce fatal
lumors. (Science New.,
1975.)
Then. there are some
specialists that reporl:
.. . Ihllt even a s ingle
microscopic a"bestos fiber
can be deadly. (Gannet News.
1979.)
A recently released state·
m~nt by Dr. David P. Rail.
director of the National In·
stitute of Environmental
Health SCiences said. "While
it seems that the less ex·
posure, the more slowly
asbestos disease will develop.
it remains clear that there is
no dose threshold which
asbeSIOS exposure is safe:'
The tragedy of asbestos
disease Is Its delayed reaction.
It often takes 30 years or more
for the effects of II.bestos ex·
posure to surface.
Asbestos is one of Ihe best·
known cancer producing
agents. Made of fine fibers,
they f10al as dust in air "nd are
inhaled, Once asbestos is
drawn inlo the lung, the part·
icles. as sharp as microscopic
needles. can penetrate cells
and damage interior lung
tissue. This condition results
in the two most common as·
bestos related diseases: as·
bestosis. end mesotheliomllY.
Now that Nazareth has act·
ed swiftly to 'seal' ·the Kearney
facili ty. this years' fre.hmen
and futtJre students of
- Kearney wm be insignificantly
exposed. The fact remains.
however. that hundreds of
Nazareth 's alumni and many
currently enrolled under:
graduates have been ex·
posed to unknown quantities
of asbestos, Is it possible that
these people are in danger of
cancer? Is it Nazareth's
responsibility to notify those
who have bee" exposed'? The
ceilings may be covered. bUI
.everal Quest ions are yet
unanswered.
Gleaner Personals
Want to send a private nole to a public ptace?
Contribute to The Gleaner personals! Localed in the
Undergrad Office!
• Hey, J.A.,
Wanl 10 B.L al C. C.?, Loue from your R.F., A. T.
• To Kar·Kar and Suey,
Happy Valenline:s Day from your Gleaner pals,
Annie and Rary J.
• Happy Birthday, Goose!
• Hey K M., Is that painted on???
• To all the girls on OU/, 3rd -
Happy Valenline's Day - I wuv all of you! Kar
• ToND
Haue you found anything inl.eresting in the garbage
lately????
• To Annie C.
Hope you have a wonderful Valen.tine 's Day! I also
hope I gel my flowers FIRST!!! Love, KA.M.
• Thanks To KA THY PALOKOFF and ALAf'{
F7SCHLER, {rom the Gleaner Staf{/!
OlIve Bergman Ed Darling
Men Swimmers Qualify
for Nationals
8y GREG V1CK.
During the past week. the
Nazareth Men's Swim Tetlm'
has Qualified two of ils
members for Naiionals, and
virtually rewritten the record
board.
On Jan. 26, the Golden
Flyers met a strong U of R
team and finished the day
with some ple8sant surprises.
Sophomore Greg Vick swam
: to an easy victory in , the
freestyle, then came back
only two events later to set a
new school and pool record in
the 200 m, I.S. Junior Ed Darl·
Ing lowered his own 206 m.
freestyle mark and won the
200 m. butterfly and the 400
m. freestyle. Perhap$ the
most outstand ing perfor.
mance was given by
Freshman Dave Bergemlln,
who Qualified lar the N,A.I.A . .
national Championships in
White Water. Wi.comlin on
the I m. diving board.
One Naz competitor trav·
elled 10 Buffalo Stale
10 compete in a tri·meet
against Buffalo and Fredonia.
Ed Darling lowered his 200 m.
butterfly record enough to
Qualify (or the NaUonal Cham·
piOn5hip • . Both Darling and
Vick were triple winners.
Sophomore Peter SaKe and
Seniors l.IInce Speer and Mike
Riley swam excellently, ad·
ding to the score board in the
'200 m. brellst stroke. and clin.
ching the meel,
Student To Work (coDUnued from page 6)
the arena In l.IIke Placid were
grven priority 10 work the
evenl because of their seniori·
ty. loyalty and experience. I've
worked there for five sum·
mers and over Chri.lmas. SO
getting in was no problem."
Opening cer~monies are
February 12th. and the event
will close on the 24th. "Oigi'5'
responsibilities are not
declared as yet. 'Til probably
be doing miscellaneous work
- switch·board, office. or
base station. Over Christmas I
worked fourteen·hour·long
days for the Intemalional
Hockey Tournamenl. which
were Olympic pre·games. The
hours will be long again, and
the pay hopefully high."
l.IIke Placid btls the largest
i~ suriace aretl in the world.
All of the Ice events will be
there, all of the skiing, on
Whileface Mountain in WUm·
Ingtan , Ne\ll York .. and
everything else in the area of
the North Elba Park district in
the village of Lake Placid.
Because of the present
state of world affairs. Gigi
says there have already been
inquiries about Russia. "I tin·
tieipale some hassles. and
we've increased security, but
we're not In the position 10
return tickets or anything 'like
thaI. There's retlily very little
politics In the OlympiC's.
though. The athletes are real.
Iy only concerned with ' the
sport and competition of the
moment."
Gigi is II junior·Music·
EducIIUon major and a Fall,
1979 transfer from Hartwick
College In 'Oneonta. "I guess
it's not going to be euy. but I
owe II to myself to be there,
and I really want to do it," she
said.
Announcements
Seniors: The lost day to file fa
cornmencernent is Friday, March 7.1980
(Inlhe Registrar's Office)
Attention: Myone interested in teing on
the O ientotion Commitlee fa Fall 19801
Please fill oul on applications and retun rt
to the Shults Center Info Cesk by T L.esdoy.
Feb. 26, 1980. (Old committee memb2l's
need rot reapplv)
Senior
News
By 8Q8Aft JIll. LYftCH
Seniors!! From now unlil
May 11th - that fattll day
when we'lIleave the Nalarelh
Camelot and join the "Real
World" - Ihe Gleaner will
carry this "Senior Section."
All dates. fads, and general
informalion thllt we feel you
may be interested in will be in·
cluded in this column. If you
have any Questions regarding
Commencement. Senior ac·
tivities, or anything else you
can think of. please feel free
ta send them to the Gleaner.
We will try to keep you posted
on all informalion Ihat may be
necessary in order for.you to
escape from these hallowed
halls.
The following is a lisl of
some upcoming dates you
should remember:
February l8-all senior por·
'traits should be submitted to
the yearbook by this week.
March 7-the last day 10 fJle
for Commencement in Ihe
Registrars Office.
March 3·7-Measurement for
Cap and Gown in the Cam'·
pus Bookstore (hours will be
mailed to you).
March 17-Si. Patrick's Day
Celebration In the Pub.
April 11-8ENIOR BALL,
It will be held al the Hilton
Inn on the Campus (RIT).
More info. will follow as the
date approaches!
May 8·11-Various activities
(banQuests. picnic. etc.) are
being planned lor our Senior
weekend. Details will be
posted.
May II-Commencement
wili be held at 12,00 noon.
Rooms will be available on
campus for those parents
who wish 10 stay for the
weekend, And. NO, the
Presidenland the Board of
Trustees have not made a
final decision as 10 whom
our Commencement-Speaker
will be.
February
Events
·P."rIIUJ 14 . Ic. Caatlea
Culturel Affairs. Shown at 3
p.m. in A14·Arts Center, 6
p.m. in Main Auditorium
P."nauy 21 . Hamlet
Commuter Board, Shown at 3
p.m. lind 6 p.m. in A14·Arts
Center
P"'naaIl' aa . 1'11. GI_
Ho... Commuter Board .
Shown at 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. in
A14·Arts Center
• ... P .... 10 - Get ready
for the long weekend, come
over to the union, enjoy the
tunes of .0 .• 110_ 9·1
/!II.m.
Frl.P .... 29 ... t.Nar.l
- The 3rd Annual Dance
Martlthon for Leukemia, get II
partner and get your fee! in
motionl! Delails 18ter,
WANTED
1980081
Yearbook Editors
and Staff!
fa the Nazareth
Slgrlliurn
Contact: J(allly GeIIIer
~0IIIce
~SurM*
b:CUfIIon~
8 February 12, 1980 THE GLEANER
Get Ready
B, Bema4ette BerSeroD
Re-sumt! and cover letter
seminars are offered each
semester. These two items are
very Important when seeking
a job Interview. They are the
organizatiOn's first Impres­sion
of you and should be your
best impression. Check tht!
bulletin board behind the In·
formlltion desk for s<:heduled
dates.
, Larry offers personal
mock intervi"",s to help you
get relldy for the actual Job in·
terviews. See his secretary to
sign up.
Set up a personal file in the
Placement Office, which will
hold your resume, recom·
mendations and any other in·
formlltion you think Is perti·
nent. This i. 8 convenlt!nt and
professional wily 10 handle
your references and to be
relldy for those on��cempus·
interviews.
On·campus-Intervlews start
February I and will go
through April. These are
limited to seniors Bnd art! on a
fir,t come basis. Sign up lit
the Pillcemenl Office. A
schedule of organi18tions,
who will be here,~ the dates,
and whllt they 8re looking for
Is posted on the bulletin bolIrd
behind the Information desk
in the 0110 Shults Center.
Master Plan
(continued (rom fJd!}e 1)
seats that would be lett emp·
ty," McCambridge said, He
links some of the <:urrlculum
additions proposed for ttle
80's to thb desire for Increase
male enrollment~.
By late 1980 NaIllreth will
have added a complete ac·
counting major to Its cur­riculum;
by 1984 II computer
science major is expect.ed to
be offered. During 1982'"
biochemistry major for those
preparing for medical school
will be added. Programs in
geron t ology, bll·
ingullllblculturl>1 teacher
education, and bloethics are
being considered, along with
the expansion of the current
nursing degree program. The
Intent of the College. accor·
ding to the Master Plan is to
"maintain present program
strengths and build n .. w pro·
grllms upon these strengths."
Despite a hoped·for In­crease
In tbe number of
students and additional cur·
riculum offerings, the Master
PJan reveals II projected
decline in the number of
hlcu Ity members. By 1988 the
faculty ",III have decreased by
27 (15 full·tlme, 12 pert·tlme)
attordlng to the report, suI>,
mitted by Sister Marlon Hec­lOr,
Academic vice-president.
I'n hi. finanCial report,
Stephen LaSalle, vice·
president offlnence allows for
the hiring of four ne'" faculty
members in the coming
decade but make. no mention
of faculty reductions. This is
an inconsistency within the
Master Plan which McCam·
bridge is currently reviewing.
"What in reality will most like.
Iy occur is that the f!lculty slle
will rema In the same," he
said.
Remember Ihese days? .. They'll be back again! In Ihe mean·
lime. check /he Gle<1I1er for coming eoert/s, We'll keep you
posted on the cold monlh.$ ~1clivilies! (Public Relation!li f11alo)
tlon have been proposed. No
n"", dormitories will be buUt.
The largest rennovetlon
scheduled is a two level addi·
tion to the Arts Center pro­Viding'
the art and musk
departments with addltij:lnal
studios, practice rooms, and
olnce spece. The proJect Is ex­pected
to cost $400.000.
Studies on this project will be
completed this summer. Long
range plans include the
possibility of the installation
01 a I/4-mile track and regula·
tion soccer field to the west of
the campus, Additional park­Ing
lind one or two soft·ball
fields may accompany these
addition •.
The 1980 Master Plan por·
trays a Nazareth Colle{le
determined not merely to sur·
vlve the 80's but to survive
them well. Part of this stability
will be contributed by
Nuareth students
themselves-in the form or
tuition increllses. By 1988 It
may cost almost $10,000 a
year to be II full-time
undergraduate resident of
NaIllrelh College. If enroll·
ment falls to rellch desired
levels the cost mllY be even
greater. Tuition rlltes were ar·
rived at by applying 8n 8-9% In·
nation rate to current costs,
These inflation rates were
derived from expe·rlences of
the last ten yea .. lind some
bllslc assumptions about the
U.S. economy In the decade
Il~head. One major revision of
'tuition policy Is the predicted
Increase in part·tlme tuition
charges. Currently pert·tlme
students pay less per credit
hour than full-time enrollees.
By 1988·89 tuition payment
will be equal at $190 per
credit hour.
assess the needs of higher
education. "Another value of
preparing a master Plan," Me·
Cambridge said. "is that it br·
ing. faculty, administrators,
students and alumni together
to decide where we are, where
we'd like to go and where we
can go In the years to come."
Stage Door
(conllnue.d (rom p.oge 5)
sion is free for Nazareth and
Fisher students.
Included in the cast lire:
Debria Bell, Cathy Russett.
Macreena Doyle, Mary
Cultrar... Kit Behling, Sue
Elliott, Lisa Clark. Marsha
Jennings, Michelle Grygiel,
Tracie Dudman, SU1Y Nealon,
Dawn ireland, Karen Kulpa,
Andrea Whitcomb, Deirdre
Reed, Cathy Thiell, Nancy
Mortenson. J8n Bentley, Kelly
Rowllln~. Marty Santomenno,
Sidney Jones, Chris Gelin8s,
Larry Dugan. ChrIs Bradt, Her·
bie Pilato, Nancy Wise, Rick
Jarvie, Andy Eichner, Ted
Maler, and Steve Duprey.
The production is directed
by James K61b, ch81rman of
the Theatre Art. Dept., with
sets and costumes designed
by Sally Olivier. instructor In
Theatre Arts.
Happy
V"enUne'.
Day
to all from
The Gleaner
Stafnt
Review
TIm. SuUlvan In Concert
B, KIJII BWIIPIIREY
"Is it live or ls It Memorex?"
It WaS hurd to tell at Nazareth's
presentation of Music for Per·
cusslon, Winds, and Com·
puter.
The show took place on
Jan. 23 in the Arts Center und
combined the talents of
NaIllreth's own Tim Sullivan
and John Bagale, along with
Dexter Morrill of COlgate
University,
Performing to a lull
auditorium. live musicians In
conjunction With computer·
generated topes, aroused the
audience to their feet several
times during the evening.
Timothy Sullivan opened
the show with an Introduction
to this modem ized type of
music and provided some
background Information to
the songs.
The muslcctl numbers in·
cluded "Luckystone," a
piece inspired by Irish folk
music. "One," a drum piece
dedicated to Tim Sullivan by
John Bogale, "G-Song." a three
pa.rt instrumental; and my
f~vorite, "Little Song," D
Brazilian piece.
The style of music was dif·
ferent In each sOng, but the
appelll to the audience wM
unanimously
Ing computers
aesthetic sense in
start of II trend
become Increuingly
In the coming year.
I totally enjoyed
trlguing incredible
mance, as did all
We'll be looking
more concerts like
future.
Want a great idea
weekend away from
and strllin of
Then come to
.. weekend. The
Nazareth Friday,
and won't return
March 30. And
the low price
son (that includes
hotel costs). Be sure
lor signs to sign up
because we have a
people who can
high price of
buses). For more
on the trip, come to a
Alfairs meeting, held
Wednesday at 6 p.m.
Undergrad Office).
ing your $$ nowl
Is There Ufe After ,",U'UCI'IICI
By Kathy ..... vo.t
Well, a. there life after col·
lege? BILL ALEXANDER, a
well known comedian (rom
Boston, believes there Is. In
fact, there has to be "fter four
year. of hard work in
undergraduate studyl His Own
personal experience proves
lhat college 11(.. eIln be a
grueling experienc ... During
his college years, Alexander
was torn betw~n hi. Pre.Law
studies and his yearning to
become .. stand·up comedian.
Then, in his spare time. he
had to deal with characters
such liS a guy named AI who
had a pet Ilmoeba IhllL ille
Purina Amoeba Chow (the 25
lb. bllg la5ts forever), and all
the other campus "types": the
"Jock" who wears II ieller on
his swellter to remind him
One IIrea of Naureth that
promises to remain basically
the same during the next ten
years Is the college's campus.
No plllns for major construe-
Lessening the Impact of
these tuition predictions, is
Na1areth's recommendation
to the Bootd of Regents that
students aids such as Bundy,
TAP and HEOP funds be in·
crellsed. The recommendll­tions
are then submitted to
the governor to help him '-________ --' what team he plays for; the