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Vol.?6"'No .... G" February 26, 1980
By MARY DANAfiER
The "1 Love Dowlown'"
celebration I. an event thaI Is
sponsored annullily by the
Dowlown Promotion Council
of Ihe Rochester Area
Chamber of Commerce In~.
and Ihe City of Rochester.
This year the celebration took
pillce on Thursday. Februal)'
1.4. 1980 and the program of
events ranged from musiclli
entertajnment. art exhibits.
Ihellter periormances. and a
winter carnival in Manhattan
Square to free mini·bus lOurs
of the city.
The Association of
Rochester College Students
(A.R.eS.) sponsored the Flrsl
Annual A.R.C.S. Art Exhibit
In which Nazereth college was
well represented.
A.R.eS. was llpprollched In
early November by Mr. Ed
Veskne.ki of Monroe Com.
munlty CoJlege with the idea
10 gel Involved-in Ihe "I Love
Downtown"' campaign. Afler
much thoughl and many
ideas. they decided theten art
exhibit would best represent
all of Ihe Rochesler Area Col·
leges.
Kathy Geisler. President of
Ihe Nazareth College
Undergraduate Association
and Secretary of A.R.C.S ..
found the exhibit to be very
eXciling, ''It was the first time
anything like this has ever
been approached and 1 think it
was very successful because
all of the schools contributed
such good work;' she said,
Kathy explained her hopes for
future shows. "Next year we're
hoping for an even larger ex­hibit
with much more work
from all oflhe Rochester Area
Colleges, " Those colleges
that participllted in this yea'-'
arl show were: Nazareth Col·
lege, Brockport, Roberts
Wesleyan College. SI. John
Fisher and the Universit.y of
Rochester.
Three awards were given on
Thursday night al a wine and
cheese receplion sponsored
by The Changing Scenes
Reslaurant. First place went
10 Marsha Williams of Roberts
Wesleyan College and third
place was given to Pllula
Redino form the University of
Rochester. Nalllreth College's
Carol Fugman was "warded
second place for II drawl-ng
that had lasl year been re:
jected for display in the col·
lege's Art Department Stu·
dent Show.
Miss Geisler noted special
thanks to Sf. Magdalen
laRow, Ron Netsky and, of
course, the Nazareth artists:
William Cheyne, Nancy
Fisher. Carol Fugman. Tony
Pagano. Gail Seymour. Peter
Schulz, Pam Cahill. Joanne
Zawacki, Mark Goddard and
Greg lipphard, for Ihelr help
in mllking the Rochesler com·
munity take notice of
Nazareth College.
Blame the Computer?
- Not Anymore!
By SaSAN RUBRIGHT
Why is Nazareth notorious
for its 'computer
breakdowns? Everylime
class schedules are mixed up.
every time lin error appears on
a bill. everytime grades are
sent lale and every time a final
exam schedule is announced
the dllY before exams begin,
the computer is blamed. Why
doesn't Nazareth jusl fix it?
The solution isn't Ihat
simple- Nazareth doesn't
heve a compuler-yet.
Unlil fall "78, Nazareth hlld
done her computing ·al SI.
John Fisher, where a Sigma
53() computer WIIS used. Com·
pUling III Fisher was relatively
orgllnized "no inexpensive
untU Fisher bought II new
digital compuler; Nazareth
would be required to Invest "a
substanllal amounl of
money" to continue com·
puting lit Fisher, After con·
sldering the COSIS. Nazllfeth
decided to compule alll com·
mercial company. Inlormlilion
Associates. Inc.
Studenl Record Informe·
tion (i.e. gr..,des and credits) i.
keypunched at NlIlllreth, sent
to IAI for processing and
retumed to Nazareth a week
laler. However, If there is even
a small mistake made by
Nazareth or IAI. the program
musl be reprocessed,
Reprocessing also lakes II
week. "IAI has an excellenl
reputation. bul they had had
Hille experience In this area,
Both Nazareth and IAI
underestimated the dif·
ficult ies with the programs
and the hardware," .aid John
MacMahon. Nazarelh's Comp­troller.
What were the difficulties?
Nazareth's computing pro·
grams are divided into four
syslems: Admissions. Billings
and Receivable. Sludent
Records, and Alumni and
Development. Th" Student
Records program that IAI uses
was designed for a .large
school. McMahon explains.
'"This program i. incredibly
complex and involves many
sequential steps, each step
dependent upon Ihe last. The
program must be put in, run.
edited and checked. It is "
giant, complex. Inflexible pro­gram.
Bolh Nazareth llnd IAI are
responsible for pasl foul·ups
because "both Nazareth lind
IAI had greal difficulty adap­ling
Iheir operation •. The Ser.
vice Bureau arrangement was
EANER Nazareth College of Rochester, New York
'Love's Holiday' a Success
'k '}
~ _ ~4
Mike Breese, Bob Newton IJItd Kim O'Connell delight in tile fIrSt &>.mi·Formal. Kim is Co­Chairpersofl
of Soda/Board, one of the six Ondf:rgradUiJte organlzalions ihat sponsored and
arrangeL1 the holiday euenL Nw: Cochrant*toJo
By ANNE TARAVELLA
"Everybody looks .0 for·
ward to Ihe Christmas For­mal,
planning what you'll
wear. who you'll ask, getting
nowers. e~, ... il'. " longed·for
event and always great in lit­lendence,"
Said Kathy
Geisler, Presidenl of
Undergrad. "Bul there's still a
lot of students who are left
out. 1·lhought. 'How could we
gel more people involved in a
more comfortable. bul.imilar
situalion?' .,
Ms. Geisler's innovalion
was a Valenline's SlIJg Semi·
Formal. And thus was "Love's
Holiday" born. II was held on
Friday. February 8th in the
Schults Cenler, and was quite
a success. "Backstreets"
played in the union, and
"Vi nee and Book" were
fell lured in the forum. A cash
bar was centered near the in·
formation desk. and the, pub
WIIS open in the union.
Flowers, champagne and
door pri,es were given upon
each I'luest's enlrance.
The feet that it was a stag event
seemed 10 aUr",1 everybody.
"We didn'l even consider a
couples price. We charged
$3.00 per person. We wanted
to gel eve ryone in I he mood
for Ihe hOlidaywithoul the
pressure of having 10 ask so·
meone, Everyone was for It,
100 percent:' Kalhy called a
meeting of the four cla""
presidents. and the hellds of
Social Board and Cultural Af·
fairs, Each group contributed
and was designaled a specific
duty so thaI it was no big task
for any one person or group.
"We utilized our own
resources and s.wed a lot of
money. too, We owe thanks to
Mrs. Mary Cochran and
to Mary Danaher who took
Kathy Geisler. Onder Gra.d PIes/dent
not IIble to function smoothly.
It became obvious thai the
benefits were not being
balanced by the costs lind the
college was forced to look for
a beller .olution to its com·
puting needs '" sa id
McM,,~on, In other word •.
Nalareth waS losing money liS
well as time.
What is Ihe "better
solution" to our compute-r
problems? Ric.nard Peg Is, a
compuler speCialist who has
taught at BrOCkport, SI. John
"Fisher and the U of R was
hired as a consultant. After II
four month study, he advised
Nazareth to buy a compuler or
ils own, Nexl monlh, the
Dlgitlll Equipment Corpora·
tion (D.E.C) P.D.P. 1134
computer will arrive lit
Nalareth. Prepallltions for in·
stallation are being made In
room 12 of Smyth Hall. Mr.
McMahon estimales the total
cost of the computer, insllJlla·
tion and room modlfic"tion to
be $ 1 \() .000.
cont"d. on page B
care of publicily. and 10 Margy
McGrath, who did a beautiful
job with decoralions. People
volunteered to canvas other
campuses ... by Friday after.
noon. I knew It would go over.
Th., pre-sale ticket number
was up to 325. By that evening
we had close to 600 people:'
"It wenl so well that there
will be one every year. There
waS not one problem In the
~venl. I called Security in the
morning to check for
'damages ... nolone. rve never
been so congratulated on an
evenl. I feel ifs one of the big·
gest functions lIIe've schedul.
ed for this year. besides Class
,Day. and everyone would like
to see more even Is J ike that on
campuS",a mood lOla. set. a
mature almosphere crealed.
everybody could relax and
,have a good time with their
friends as well as meel new
'people:'
Kathy fell thllt making use
of the enlire Shults Center
was an added plus, People
were free 10 stroll around
rather Ihan having" limited
number cramped in Ihe
Cabaret room. '"It was also
nice Ihat the administration
joined us in the celebration:'
she said. 'Sister Theresa
Daniel. Falher Tanck. Greg
Evans, Steve lasalle. and
their wives. were some who en·
Joyed the evening with us.
"It will defin1tely become an
annual even!.., SI. John
Fisher's Social Board Chair·
man was ~ere and laid me he
wished they'd thought of a
stag nrsl:'
Inside:
Letters. . . . . . . p. 2
Features ... p. 3·5
Coming: Cross·
Country and Soc·
cer ... p. 6
Events . . .. .. . p.7
2 The Gleaner Feb. 26. 1980
Your Senate
in Session
By JOANNE ZAWACKI
That meeting you see going
on in the Schults Center Mon·
day nights is no underg round
planning session of !lOme
secret organi,alion. It'. the
Senate in se5sfon.
The responsibility of the
Senate is to identify ~nd meet
student needs. In the pream·
ble of the Undergrad Constitu·
lion it states. that " the
Unde rgrad Association is a
vehide in which students can
express Ihe basis for and in·
itiate ch~nge within the col·
lege community." It i. for this
purpose that we. the senate
exist. It is for you. the student
at Nazareth.
Senate receive. 'bills" which
are submitted by students
exemplifying various issues
and concerns. When Ihe bill is
received. It is then distributed
to one of five subcommittees
for review. The committee is
direc t ly respons ible for
researching the bill and
reporting 1Is find ings to the
whole senate for a proposal to
vote on the bill or to "kill it:'
(Just like a real senatel!) It is a
serious procedure and the
concer"" and issues are dealt
with objectively.
The Senate cons ists of eigh.
teen members; president.
vice·president. sec retary.
lreluurer, three senAtors
representing each dass and
two commuter representa­tives.
Each senatQr is required
to sit on a subcommittee. The
five committees are .
FINANCE; dealing with finan·
cial concerns of Ihe
Undergrad associalion. sn.l.
DENT LIFE; dealing with
issues concerning the resi·
dent and commuter
ACADEMIC AFFAIRS;
academics. curriculum and
faculty. COLLEGE RELA·
TIONS; Security. Learning
Resource Cenler and adminis·
trative issues. and EXTRA·
CURRICULAR COMMITTEE:
dealing with undergrad elec·
tions and the Schults Center
operations. Each one of Ihese
committees deal ""ith In·
dividual concerns as they
arise.
Th.fs whe re you come In.
The senate exisls to deal with
your concerns and try 10 meel
your needs and solve Y9ur
problems. We encourage you
to submit bills. Changes can
be made and things have been
accomplished. One example
is the sound system installed
in the dining halls as a result
of senate action.
If there is anything you feel
.hould be changed. added.
eliminated. or improved. we
urge you to use the Senate as
a vehicle to express your con·
cerns. We can't stress the fact
enough. that the Senate exists
foryou. it I. your government!
We. a. members of the Senate
are interested. dedicated and
willing to 'represent you and
meet your needs. The Senate
is serious and cannot e>ci sr
unless we have response from
the student body.
We Invite you to use the
Senate to make the student
life at Nazareth College the
very best It can be. All Senate
meeting. are open to all
students. both res.idents and
commuters and we encourage
you to attend and check it out!
The meetings are Monday
evening. at 6:00 p.m. in the
undergrad office. Please join
us and voice your opinions.
We are ready and willing!!
LETTERS
To the Editor:
As a Fr~nch major who has
lived in the French House for
3 years. I wish to respond to
Michael Garret!"s letter.
printed in the February 12
issue of the Glean.er. concern·
Ing his quest to be permitted
residence in the French
House.
Much publiclty has been
devoted 10 the uniqueness of
the French House. TlUs i.
somelhing I have experienced
and in which I sincerely
believe. However. in other
respects the French House
cannot be referred to as a
"'non·dormitory facility". It Is
counted among the residence
halls on campus: Its student.
are liable for Ihe same room
and board charges as any
Kearney. Lourdes. or O·Con·
nor resident. As a student
residence it is subject to the
SlIme housing policies gover·
ning the other dorms -
which. to my knowledge. stllie
that men and women shall be
poused separately. This
regulat ion (common to most
colleges. I believe) is not "
case of ""xual discrimination.
nor is It intended to hinder the
development of malure
Send Your Letter
To:
The Gleaner
c/o {Jndergrad
Office!
adults. the goal of any col·
lege. Rather, this policy
ultimately has its roots in a
code of ethics ",hlch. in spite
of trends toward a "'new
morality" in recenl years. re·
maIns the some in its general
principles. With this stat.,.
ment I do not seek to question
the character of any In·
dividual. but merely to poinl
out that there do exist univer·
sal truths that ~pply to all per·
sons.
It should perhaps be noled
here that a proposal Involving
COoed dorm /lvlng. detailed In
the Gleaner of December 5th.
1979 (""Community May
Emerge". pages 1 and 7).
received the support of Presi·
dent Kider. "on the condi·
tions that there be some
physical barrier between men
!lnd women ... and that men
ond women have separate
bathroom facilities". (1215/79
Gleaner. p. 7). Michael Garrett
raised the issue of lavatories
in hi. letter. With regard to the
French House situation. I feel
this aspect is conceptually
altllinable separate
facilitie. could probably be ar·
ranged. However. the layout
of the French House makes
the required physical separ~ ·
tion impossible. The French
House. unlike Kearney or
O'Connor where men are cur·
rently housed. does not have"
separate wing that would be
suitable for this purpose. Both
01 the.e are requirements 01
our value system. more than
of any colle~ adm l ni~!'!'tton.
Role-Reversal at Twenty
By SUSAN RUBRIOKT
Once a teenager reaches
the magic age of twenty. there
is II reversal in parent ~child
relationships. No longer does
the parent worry and over·
protect; the twenty year old
does.
Just last week mom and
dad wanted to borTow my car.
"OK mom. but be careful.
Make sure dad doesn't go over
55 mph. Pul some gas ill and I
want you home no later than
l20'clock:'
'"But Sue. that's when the
party just begins to.. swing!" '
whined mom.
"Sorry mom. I"m doing this
for your own good - you'II
thank me in years to come."
"You bet I will ." she mut·
tered under her breath.
As she stomped out of the
house I yelled. "You keep that
up ~nd you' Ii see how often
you get to use the car. And
don't lorget the gas or rll
forget your aliowance th is
week - [hat goes for both of
you."
The phone rang - it was
Dad fe/urns the nex[ morning
afler a 'night oui. .
and lJ.ence cannot be ignored.
Although the issues of
administrative "runaround"
and overemphasis on sport.
that Michael raised are indeed
important. I maintain th.tthe
heart of this particular matter
is not the legal issue of sex
discrimination. nor is II the
academic issue of providing a
wel/·rounded education in a
fore ign language. with which I
sympathize. Perhaps some
day there will be ~ floor or a
corridor for language majors
in one of the men's dorms.
The fundamental question at
siake here Is of volues - the
Christian values t/'illt
Nazareth. "'though now of·
fic ially nonsecterian. still
seek. to repre""nt (f hope).
. Thank you.
Anne Wolff
P.S. Contrary 10 the statement
in Mtc:haer. letter, there are
and have been r .. idents of the
French House who are not
French majors.
To The Editor:
This letter is in response to
Michael Garrett's leller to the
editor concerning the French
House. I want to comment on
Michael's problem because I
understand very well his wish
to live In the French House.
My main reason for coming
to Nazareth was it.- French
House-Year Abroad program.
I wa5 able to r~ise my level of
comp,ehension before going
to France my sophomore
year. and then to reta in and
even imprOlie my level of
spoken French since my
retum. because I ",as able to
live in the French House.
Margaret.
"You know Marg. I really
worry about them. They're too
old to handle mOre than a few
drinks. I don't think they know
their limit ."
"1 know. my parents too.
There should be a age· limit
drinking law - ~y fo rty·five
Or so. After forty· five. they
just can't handle liquor:'
"Say Marg"
" Ves~"
"Vou know my mom just
started working last month.
Well . .. ifs her firsl job and
frankly. rm worried. Vou
know what office life is like.
My poor innocent mother is
going to be exposed to inter·
ofnce affairs. back.stabbing
gossip and swear word •.
Believe me. twenty,two years
of censored soap operas did
not prepare her for the real
world - I don't know if she.
c~n handle this job. At the
same time. I know I can't hold
her hand for the rest of her
life."
"1 know how you feel. Sue. I
went to see Ihe neW James
Bond movie las I Saturday
night and my dad wa nted to
know how I liked it. I told him
it was lousy. but Sue. it wa!
greetl I Just couldn'l let him
know I liked it - lie might
want to see it too. Ifs 100
violent and sex·lllied for him.
He's Just too old for that kind
of exposure. Maybe I"m being
overprotective. but if I don't
shield him from the"" ,things.
who will?"
'That's the same way I feel.
I know I"m an overprote<:tive
daughter. But Marg. when
~hey' re on the ir own. they' II
I want to point out that the
French House and Renne.
Program are not limited to
French majors. As a History
major. I regard my opportuni·
ty to study in Europe and to
acquire another longuage.
and thereby another culture
and new perspective~ as an in·
valuable benefit to my com·
prehension of his tory and of
all the li beral arts. Living In
the French House has enhanc·
ed this experience.
I agree with ' Mic:hael tMt
thi. opportunity should be
available 10 both men and
women students at NiUareth.
Unfortunately. due to the
policy of the college. Michael
was deprived of this oppor·
tunity.
It is understandable that
due to the relatively recent
change of the college to a co·
ed inst itution. the question of
men In the French House took
awhile to be ra ised. It is also
have to face harsh r
without my guidance. So
really trying to let go. l·m tI
lelling myparenls slay out
tli 12 o'cI~k tonig,ht."·
"Good Sue. give tH
responsibility a spoonful j
Lime. Next week lei them s
oLJt until 12: 15. then "the n
week till 12:30. Try doing I
until they reach 2:30 Ihe~
to leI them set their c
curfew:'
"1 don't know about t
Marg. I"m already a little I
vous about tonight."
"So what a re you do
tonight Sue?"
··Wel l. I'm baking an a,
pie for dad - ifs his favor il
And rm going to slad rn'
ing some of mom's cloth
she's let them pile
Hopefully. that should (
me until midnight. If I
maybe 1"11 start clean ing ti
room . . . but then again. th
an all·day job. WMlever I
up doing. 1'1/ be up until I
come home. I can't sleep L
I know that they',e sofe
sound In bed."'
"Sue?"
"What Marg?""
"1 found a grey hoir
morning."
"Really Marg? - 0
worry honey. I've got 50
far."'
"You know what Sue?"
"What?"
"1 liked it better when I
we'!' telling us what to' do
"1 know Marge. but 11"'
part of our middle age resr
. ibilitles. Look at the b
side: In a few years, they
on the ir own and· well !
back at these days andsm
highly possible tha t Mij
was subj e c ted
"bureaucratic run ·arou
because the school chos
avoid this sticky probl
living accomodaUons as
~s possible. or until it Waf
to them point blank
menacingly. as It now is.
I disagree. however.
the wily In which Mienae
chosen to deal with w
sees as a question of PI
pie. I don'[think it would I
the interest of justice
fairness to ask Ihe .ch"l
eject someone from \,heir I
in the French House i
middle of a semester. ~
the school chooses to chi
Its policy now. It Is not
fault of the students pr.J
living in the French Hi
Ihat iheschool mode II
.ion which excluded
from the opportunity of
in a house which. (in.
corti "d. on page J
the Gleaner
4245 East Avenue. Rochester. New York 14610
Editor . ....... . ... .. . . .. . . .. . . ...... . .... Anne T.
Associate Editor . . . . . . . . . . . • .. . .. . .. . . ... .. . Elis ..
New. Editor. . . ....... ... .. .... . . . ..... Andrea Whit
Feeture Editor . .. . .. ... . . . . ..... . . . .. ' . . . .. . Janet
Sports Editor ..... ... . . .. .. . . . .... . . .. . .. . . . Sam
Layout Editor . ..... .. . . . .. ..... .. ... . . . ... Anne C
Photography Editor .. . . . . .... . .. . .. ... . . . . . Mary
Ad Manager ... . . . .. .... ..... . . .. . .. Bernadette Bel
Business "'ianager ... .. . . .. . . . .... ........ Sus.n R
Secretary ..... .... . . .... . .... .. ... . . .. . .. Colleen
Staff . ....... .... ... . .. ..... , .. . .. . .. . . . .. . Judy
Kathy Bauer. Jamie Cunningham. Macreena
Linda Hresent. Kim Humphrey. Loria Marr ••
Skowronek, Jane
Campus Characters:
Caiazza TeUs All
By !'IANCY LEE PARK
Dave CaiazUI is symbolic of
everything his favorite color
red represents. He is am·
bitious. enthusiastic, and
bold. but not brassy. How
does this Nazareth Gleaner
writer and Rochester disc
jockey maintain such levels of
energy? He gave me a per·
sonal demonstraljon over
bubbly conversation lind
Saga.
"1 live four lives:' says
Caiazza. These stages consist
of marriage. broadcasting.
college and teaching. He firm·
ly confesses that married life
backs up the other three. "My
wife is the most important
part of my life:' he stat."..
"She is the pivot."
College with a major in com·
municalions. After college
he landed a position at a
Geneva slatlon. WGVA, play·
Ing religiouS music on Sun·
days. In a two and a half year
period, he moyed up to being
a full·time announcer and pro·
gram director. In 1977 Ihe se·
cond besl thing in his life next
to meeting Kathy happened;
he returned to school and
chose N~zarelh 10 complete"
degree program in English
and Secondary Education.
On-Campus
Recruitment
Schedule
Tues. Feb. 26
Xerox Corp: Sales
All candidates welcome
Mon. M.r. 3
Genesee Country Museum
Costumed Guides or Craft
Demonstrato'(s
Various Art and H15to1Y
and Other ~\6j o r$
Tues, I'\ar. 4
St. Ann •• Home
Reg i,tered Nurses
Nursing m3jors
Wed. Mar. 5
Mobil Oil Corp.
Computer PtogtaOlers
Acen!. Math. Comptr. Sci.
other majors if exp,in
programming
Thurs, Mar. 5
McCurdy & Co.
Exec. Training Prog.
All majors Inte",sted In
Retailing
Caiazza met his bride in a
job interview in the summer of
1978. She was hired to
replace Dave as an announcer
for station WHFM. He married
the iady he interv iewed. Kathy
Goetzman, one year laler. To·
day you can hear Caiazza's
golden radio voice on WVOR
FM and his wife Kalhy's,
WCMF. "She is at least the
best female announcer In Ine
city and the Rochester com·
munity will hear more of her
In the future ." ne adds, "and
I'm nol JUSI saying that
because she is my wife."
"I like this school because I
feel righl at home and can
become in~olved in "ctivil ies
in my own personal way:'
notes Caialza. He had fun stu·
dent IC8ching Ihis past
semester al his aJma mater.
Gates Chili High School work·
Ing witn eleventh and twelfth
graders In composition.
literature , grammar and
mythology. He credits classes
taken in acting and oral inter·
pretatlon as reinforcement in
radio. and radio as a reinforce·
ment in college. After gradua·
tion this May he hopes to
teach English because he
feels "radio has become more
a science than a' t."
Dave Caiazza - four dillenllives KfJ ~n McMiJhon photo
Wed. Mar. 19
Dicese of Rochester
Div. Ceneral Ed.
Dave Caiazza made his first
contact with broadcasting in
1975 after attending one year
of college M SUNY Brockporl
taking liberal arts and another
year at Monroe Community
Dave and Kathy Caiuza
have an unusual pet stuffed
seal named "Flip:' They call it
each others alter·ego. For ex·
ample when Kathy uks Dave
if he hilS completed all his
studies, Flip acts as
spoke.<man for what Dave is
thinking but what he wouldn't
say himself. Flip answers with
II simple, "get off my back."
Flip also loves music and his
favorile group! lire "Seals and
Crofts," and "Sealy Dan." He
has a girlfriend named
"Sealia," and another one on
the side named "LuSea!."
Caialza's hidden fantasies
include becoming " close
frIend of Paul McCartney's
and conducting a .symphony
orchestra. His real ambition is
to become as aggreosive and
interesting a teacher as
Alexander Sutherland. He en·
Letters, continued ...
to its purpose as an academic
advantage, has been can·
sidered a womens" dorm.)
I sympalhize with Michael's
complaint, which I think is
valid, but I don't think thai it
would be fair to anyone to
force them to change in the
policy of the school. If il is "
question of principle, I Ihink
that justlce would be more
adequately served if the
school were to reconsider ils
policy regafding living ac·
comedations generally.
Usa Reagan
Dear Michael Garrett,
Some of us would like to
congtlltulate Michael Garrett
(or pointing out good observa·
tions aboul housing dif·
fic ullies. We totally sym·
pathize with your desire for
ch-ange and wilh your (rustra·
tians.
We would like to tell vou,
Michael, that you arc ' nol
alone. Others of us have tried
to voice similar concerns and
have been will in9 to work at
making things better for as
many students as possible.
Also. for all that adminls·
trating "run· around" . we have
noticed Ihal the adminis·
tration and faculty are work
ing together to consider what
concerns we have voiced in
the past. A committee was
formed in December of 1979
to do just that, and to listen to
and consider whalever other
concerns other interested
students wanl to Voice. That
includes you. Michael!
However, please consider
Housing's dilemma. As much
as many people may have
wan led to give our group a
chance to work together,
there just were no free floors
we could move onto. Should
Housing. could Housing.
would Housing fajl to respect
Ihe contracts that are signed
with the students in iJ> Maison
Frencaise? Housing couldn't
do so to open up a floor for us;
we musl realize that, legally.
their hands must be lied.
Yes. maybe you could
"make a bundle of money by
suing the college on charges
of outright sexual discrlmina'
tion ." or for "fraucf'. or (alse
advertisement. Such an open
threat poses a real threat for
hou.ing and the adminis:
tralion. Please don't forget
anolher side that these deci·
sian makers must conSider.
Since Ihose studenls in the
French House never signed
contracts specifically defining
what Ihe French House living
accomodatlons would be, the
students have to judge by
precedent wnat they are get·
ting Ihemsel~es into by living
in the house. Precedent has it
that iJ> Maison Francaise is
not a co·educational dorm
like Kearney. I won' I pretend
to know a great deal of lallol,
but I do feel sorry for Ihe
administration because I sup­pose
nine IInhappy ex·
roommates of whoever would
be forced to leave could make
a legal case on lhe grounds of
breach of contract.
We learned se~eral things
"bout voicing our opinion lInd
taking a stand - a major
le .. on being that of Ihe
necessity of waiting for things
to get beUer. We were and you
probably should be forced to
wait. We know waiting can be
a difficult and disillusioning
experience. Sometimes,
however, wailing is as poten·
tially as frUitful as it is
necessary and difficult. En·
ding on this note, we voice our
SUppOr1 of the committee and
encourage students to sup·
port Ihe committee members
simply by voicing their opi·
nions.
Signed,
Teresa HaItnelt
Teresa Ringwood
To the Editor:
The Media are plastered
with account's of how
"patriotic" college students
are in the ·SOs. I'm sure It
warms the collective heart of
the U.S. Congre.ss. But are we
really Ihinking about what
this all means?
President Carter wants all
the I g·and 20-year,0lds to
register for the draft. That
means if we are drafted. we
will be taught. in a very
clinical way, of course, how 10
shoot and kill fellow human
beings. Ooesn't that scere
anyone?
Do you really Ihink you
co~ld kill someone? Do you
w8nl to know that your fr iends
are dead because someone
from another country was
taught the same lessons? I
hope not.
People say th is is different
from Vietnam. This is a jusl
war. But what makes a war
just? Is ilthat oor interests are
joys marriage, cleaning house
and cooking. He mllkes II
special dish called "Chicken
Caiazza." He won't give the
Nazareth community the
secret recipe but he said he
wouldn't mind making some
for them. The thing he hates
most in the world is an idiot. I
am sure this writer will feel
like one when the next issue of
.Ihe Gleaner comes out with a
Caiazza editorial special on an
interview with Dave Caiazza.
more closely connected with
the outcome of the struggle?
Or are we being told- by a
president who wants to .how
his muscle or oil companies
that would lose their In·
comes-that this war would
be just?
The Student Coalition
Against the Orart is just what
its name says. We /Ire a coali·
tion of people united against
something we th ink i. wrong.
Some 8 f e pacifists-they
believe the government can·
not leU us to join the armed
services. And others are
againslthe draft because they
believe. in this in.stance, that a
war will not solve our pro·
blems. For whatever reason
you think the draft Is wrong.
our group needs you. We need
your support.
Teaching po.sltions
All candidates who a re
qualified
Thu,... M:lr. 19
Hillside Child. Center
Groups at to and 1 1 am
Chitd Care Worker"
S.W .. Psych .. Socio .. P.S.
others if interested
Fri. Mar. 21
State Mutual of Am.
Sale~ (in.uranceJ
Business/ Man .• Sci.. majors
others who are interesfed
f am asking every person on
this campus- indeed in the
world-to think about war
and its consequences. And
think about the consequences
of not fighting.
What is more important to
you? Your standard of living
or human lives? Because if
there is a war, and considering
the national mood, that is
quite possible, you won't be
serving your country. You'U
be serving a political ·
economic inlerest group that
thinks power and weal\h are
mote importllnt than human
lives. whether those lives be
American. Soviet, Iranilln or
anything else.
Think. Don', just act.
Mark Obble
Student CoallUon Against
the Draft
MARCH 19, 1980
lOAM to 2 PM
Na.zareth Campus Store
1980
Why Did We Choose Nazareth?
By')MET HODES'
Ask • random sample 01
Nazareth undergraduates.why
they came 10 Nazareth and
they're most likely to tell you
Ihal Ihey've been asking
themselves that question a lot
lately, or that they came lor
the guys (one .ophomore said
he "came lor the chicks'), or
that they really don't know,
But give those sludenls a mo·
ment to think aboul the ques·
tion and Iheir answer. will
rev.eal thai mosl ' 01 them
chose Nazareth lor very
~imiliar reasons.
One or those reasons is the
amount 01 financial aid
Nazarelh oflered them .
"Nazareth wasn't my first
choice," said a Junior English
major. "but they of Ie red me
more schOlarship money than
any where el..,. I couldn't al·
(ord to reluse."
Bolh the admissions office
and the financial aid office
agree that financial '!lSistance
can be used to aUracl
student. with special merit.
"By far the large51 proportion
01 financial aid i.
need ·bued," Dr. Bruce
Wooley, director of financial
aids, said. "Bul financial aid
can be used to altract
.tudents 01 the best possible
caliber."
Each ~ar the college.'s
treBsurer and the Board of
Trustees determine the
amount 01 scholarship aid
available from Nazareth. This
sum is divided among deserv·
ing recipients on Ihe bosis of
need, merit, or a combination
of both. AI! hough he accepts
the recommendations of Ihe
Ildmissions oHice and
receives input Irom other
sources, the size of the award
is determined soley by Dr.
Wooley. 75 percent·of the stu·
denl body recieve. aid from
Nazareth.
"I was really Impressed by
Nazareth on my first visit
here," said senior Rosemary
Burke. " I hod narrowed it
down tolwo college. and alter
my visit I decided on
Nazareth." The campus sells
Itself once the student gelS
here," Paul Bunlkh, direclor
of . admissions, said.
"Everyone was very (rlendly
and seemed to know what
they were doing." affirmed
another senior who chose
Nazareth because of It', size
and atmosphere.
"Because I got In" was the
reason given by one student
for her selection o( Nazareth.
Nazareth accepts approx,
imately 80 percent of It's ap·
plicanls each year, Currently
the Ilverage high school grade
of those accepted is in the low
80's. Another influence In
students' decision to attend
Nazareth was the (oct that
members of their lamily had
graduated from Nazareth.
"One of the reasons I chose
NaUlreth was becau$e my
brother went here ,"
sophomore Gary Aldridge said.
"I didn't come to Nazareth
because my molher did: ' said
another student . .. but I knew
about the school because of
her . "
Predictably, the reason
cited moSl often and the
slrongesl inOuence in the stu·
dent's, choice o( Nazarelh was
the programs of study offered
by the college. "It was the only
school where I could combine
a Ihellter and English major."
senior Dionne Liberty said.
Junior Sam Benick came to
Nazareth because of the
Writing concentration.
One thing that Buntkh,
who c"me to N"z.ereth from
R/T last May, has noticed
lIbout the people who choose
to come to Nazareth is that
they are more SOCially aware,
"The Nazareth student is a
people·oriented person," he
said. "They have good in'
terpersonal communication
skills: ' So m"ybe the fact thai
you chose Nazareth College
means that you are socially
aware person with good com·
munication skills. Or maybe it
means you chose ZI college
with your program. a friendly
atmosphere and a price you
could afford. Or maybe It just
means that you clime for the
guy. (or the "chicks:')
All Work, No Play
By ANDREA WHITCOMB
Most students at Nazareth
carry a 15 credit course load­equivalent
01 a lull time job.
There are many residents and
commuters who add 10 this
load by working off campus.
Work study supplies
employment on campus if
certain requiremen.ts ate met.
For those who don't qua lify,
the answer lies ouiside of
Nal areth, Commuter Tony
Vecchioti says he works 10·15
hours a week "so I can aflord
to be a student:' Resident AI
Philiponr works 35 hours, He
said he works mainly (or the
exper ience.
Why do these students
choose to overload
themselves? Money Is the
main reason .
Where does the extra
money from these off campus
jobs go? Most oUhe income Is
used up by tuition, gas. and
dorm necessities. Bocks and
olher class needs drain the
pay check also. Art Major
Margaret Svirchev works 10
hours but explains:' I don't
even make enough money for
arl supplies."
When available, the extra
coned, on page 8
Because EVERYONE'S a UtUe Irish
on St. Patrick's Dayl
50% OFF
ALL GREEN
MERCHANDISE
on March 17, 1980!
Nazareth Campus Store!
SALE
DOES
NOT
INCWDE
TEXliBOOKS
OR
CIGARETTES
.•. And
Where Do We Go From Helre·.
A plBcement survey of the
1978 graduating class reveals
that Nazareth graduates are
employed in positions rang·
ing (rom cashier/clerks to
Employee Counselors in cor·
porate industrial relations. Of
a dass o( 256, 178 people
returned the survey, 01 Ihis
178 persons, 30.9 percent had
ae<:epted teaching posilions,
while 6.7 percent were slill
looking. A total of 56 percent
of the respondants were
employed, with 14.8 percent
unemployed. Five percent
o( the class had enrolled in
full·time graduate study.
Of those sludents who
lound employment the largest
source o( job leads came from
friends, family members,
'acuity members or acqu.in·
tanc~. Other majol sourc~
of employment leads includ·
ed the personal applications,
previous employment and
volunteering. and newspaper
"dverllsing. Fifty·one
st udents were employed by
privale businesses, and in,
dustrles, 41 were In public
By JANE WEHNER
Perhaps you have wandered
In Smyth Hall on the third
floor and wondered what on
office labelled "Teacher
Corps" was doing there.
Could it possibly be related to
the Draft? Teacher Corps has
been here for three years and
it isn't until recently thai it
began to get recognition. (II
has nothing to do with the
Draft at all.)
Dianne Burns and HBrriet
Friedman help run the pro·
gram here at Nazareth. Homer
Nahabetian is the director 01
the entire operation in
Rochester. n~zareth has been
involved with a five· year pro·
gram in conjunction wilh
Teacher Corps which seems
to be working well. The pro·
gram basically consists of ~nd
institution of higher learning
(Nazareth), Rochester School
Districls and the community.
Together these three areas
provide a preservice and In·
~ervice program for student
teachers, teachers and pro·
fessors to Iry to strengthen
the urban school system,
Teocher Corps are given
federa lly funded programs
that enable teachers to
discuss and find Solutions to
problems which occur in the
cia!lSroom such as discipline.
teecher burn ·outs and
multicullurol education,
The n~ fOI this type of
educ.lion, 21 In private
parochial education. and
private human service
des. Three studenls were
employed,
7,2 percent
graduates were
hl9her than $ \3,000, a
while 4),3 percent
receiving between $10
SII thousand and 56.7
somewhere.
Overall, l'eacher
vides an open s:o,ml'nunlel.
line wilh which
Urban School
the community
. their 'concern (or the
their children. In Ilol,clnll tli41
needs, they
projects which
their future a. well
you are interested
Corp. or have any
you may contact
Dianne Burns
Friedstein at
ext.280.
Professor in Print
By KAlHYlWER
Thomas Merton's Dark Path:
The Inner Experience of a Con.
templalive. a book w rln~n by
Msgr. Williall'! Shannon, has
recently been accepted for
publication by Farrar, Straus,
and Girou~ .
"The book deals with
Thomas Me rton a nd
contemplation," said Msgr.
Shannon, "It summarizes
almost everything that Mer·
ton has wrilten on this sub­ject.
The chief emphasis and
most important theme of Mer·
to~'s writings is upon the 1m·
portance 01 arriving at a
knowledge of one's true self
through contemplation. A
contemplative should be con·
cerned with what is going on
in the wodd, and the fruils of
contemplation should pertain
10 world Issues."
"Merton is probably one of
the greatesl spiritual writers
onhe twentieth century," con·
tinued Msgr. Shannon, "I have
been interested in his work for
many yeaIs."
Thomas Merton was born in
France in 1915. As a young
man. he drifted. and 'at one
point in his youth he was II
Public Service
AnnouncemenU
Lewis Street Center is
looking {or voIunleers
lUIors /or its Reading
Ti dO,;;'1 program. For Info
contact Cynthia A. BUoll
at 546·3230, ExL 20
Communist. later, he began
to stuay .the Catholic faith,
and in 1938 he became a
Catholic. On December 10.
1941. he entered the Trappist
Monastery in Gethsemane,
Kentucky. He spent the rest of
his life as " monk.
Merton was a gifted writer,
and he wrote extensively
while in the monastery. TIle
Seven SI"'Y Moun/ain, an
autobiography that Merion
published in 1948, became a
best·seller and helped to
establish his reputation as a
w-riter. Merton's enti re works
Include over fifty books and
hundreds of articles. One of
his most popular books was
Seeds of Contemplation,
which was written in 1949 and
was revised to New Seeds of
ConlemplaUon in 1962.
In the 60's, Merton was a
social critic, and e~pressed
his views on Vietnam lind civil
rights. He was also very in·
teresled in ElIslern religion.,
especially Zen Buddhism. In
1958, he was given -pemnis'
sion by his abbot to make a
trip to Ihe East, where he
visited Buddhist monasteries.
While he was there, he gllve an
important IIddress lit a
meeling of monks who <:ame
from all parts 01 Asia. Thai
seme afternoon, December
10. 1968, MerIon was elect-ro·
culed by a fau llY . elec·
Iric fan - exactly twenty·
seven years after he had
entered the monastery.
1)1oug" he is dead, his
works lives on. In the pesl few
years. there has been a revival
O'CoIlllOf II Makes /I Splash al the Touet Bowl Races
MI1JIJ D>ru!ho- pilOID
Students Take Plunge
By LORRJ MARRA
Snow, or rather the lack 01
il may have given our U.S.
Olympic Commitlee a sca re,
but it didn't slop a fair number
of lively Nazarelh students
fTOm participating in whal
may be Nazarelh' s fi rsl Sue·
cessful Winter Olympics.
The events were held Salor·
day: Feb. 19, Winler
Weekend. They commenced
early Ihat morning with swim
competition consisting of
,
toilet bowl events such as
klckboard relays, Innertube
relays, doggpaddle relay.,
tandem relays, and diving for
beer caps. Winners of these
events was the learn represen·
ting O'Connor iI·3rd floo r.
That afternoon, the gym
became an assemblege of
competilion complete with
plaques and prizes. The gym
events were headed by Jean
Bogdanowicz. Cathy Young,
cODt'cI OD page 8
M~: MAfi:CH 17TH
, 1<380
8:'00 - 11 :00 _....... .
f'E'ATUR/N& 56"tjsm1t..~ (re.'H .... "'''oViQ
GR€.€fV ~~ SYU'''LS
. R.!13 S ... "''SoIZLl> Bv : NA2,Ae.ETH _ S6N'OIZ. CLASS
of interest in Merton's works.
Many of his books have been
(eprlnted. Hi. popularity Is
nOI restricted to the United
Stales or the English ·
speaking world; many of his
works have been translated in·
to fo reign languages.
Nazareth's inlerest in Mer·
ton has been reflected In the
addition of the Thomas Mer·
ton Collection to Ihe Lorette
Wilmol Ubrary, liS well as in
personal interest on the part
of the sludents,
"Five or six years ago.
Nazareth students who were
interested in Merton reo
quested a course that dealt
with his works," Msgr. Shan·
non commented, "Since Ihen,
I have given the Merton
seminer many times .
Students have left with a great
deal of interest In Merton and
continue to read his works,"
"Through these seminars, I
became more interested in
Merton and did more reseatch
on fiim . he continued. "I
visited lhe Merton Studies
Center in Louisville, Ken·
tucky. where most of his
manuscripts are kepi for
scholars to use. While I was
there, I became intrigued by
an unpublished book by Met·
ton called The Innler Ex·
perience . It is about
contemplat ion. and was
originally titled. The Dark
Path. It is about 150 pages
long, lind Merton never com·
pleted it to his satisfHelion. He
left word when he went to the
East that it was never 10 be
published as a book."
"I got the ide., of making
some of the ideas in this book
available in print. lind in the
"enter of my book I have in·
cluded a delalled summary of
The Inner Experience. In addi·
tion, aboul Iwenty.flve pages
from The Inner Experience will
be printed. My book, as. II
whole, summarizes aU of Mer·
ton's work on contempla·
tion.
The book is expecled 10 be
published next fall, and will be
in the Lorette Wilmot Ubrary
for Ihose who wish 10 con·
template its meaning .
Mailroom
Blues
By JANE WEHNER
J·2. W·3. Click. "No mail
again-I think so,:"eone' ~
holding it from me . . SLAM!
Sound familiar? If so, you've
got those mailroom blues.
Your first Ihoughl is thai
your family deserled you and
moved oul of town without
leavin9 a forwarding address.
Your next thought is Ihal all of
your so-called friends have
dec ided that you are having
too much fun at Nazareth to
bOlher with them and their let·
ters.
Then you slart gelling irra·
lional and think maybe they
have all lost your "ddre.s. You
become shaky and write fifo
teen leUers in one night to Iry
to get some sort of reply.
You anxiously visit the
mailroom three times a day.
You notice that Ihe box next to
you is always chuck full of let·
ters and you get the feeling
thai tomorrow will be your
lucky day.
You prepare yourself for"
good day by .. voiding the
mailroom until III.ter on in the
day. Your hands feel sweaty as
you approach the gllmeroom.
From the pool table, you think
you think you see somelhing
and your heart dances. you
pick up your pace and face
your box. There Is something
there! For II second you
become deliriOUS and almost
faint. So your leiter writing
did pay om You dial your
memorized combination 8n~
greedily grab your "Ieller".
No-It can't bel I can'l
believe itl JUNK MAIL!
Naz
News
March 2, Film Series-ltal·
Ion Social Films of Ihe 70's
with English sublilles. A·14.
Natllreth Arts Cente r. 3 p.rn.
Donation: S 1.00
Mar('h 7: Dance - Toronto
Dance Theatre. One of
Canada's finest modem
dance comp;an res. Moif'l
Auditorium. Nazareth Ans
Center, 8:30 p.m. Adults:
$8.00, students: S6.00
March 7: Dinner -- Annual
Banquet of St. David's
Society with entertainment
by David and Gaynor Lowe.
MedaiUe Lounge and Dining
Room, 6 to 9 p.m. Those
altending are asked to bring
a dish to pASS.
M.,ch 22: Lecture - Sym··
posium on ·'-h. Teaching of
• Foreign u.nguoge Tod.y"
... Ith special emphasis on
halian. Guest speakers will
be Dr. Robert DIPietro.
University of DelelNore. Dr.
Marcel Den.,.i, University of
Toronto. end Dr. Joseph
Wiech •• Stote University of
New York .at O .... ego. Ouo
A. Shults Communiiy
Center, 9:30 •. m. to 5:30
p.m. F..,.,.
March 25: Lecture -
"Sculpture in the Seventies",
• sUde lecture. will be
pre5ented by Fred Shroyer.
• local artist. A·14, Nazareth
Arts Center, 8 p.m. Recep·
tion immediately following.
Free.
All Work (cont'd, from page 4)
When they have to work in the
moming the only breakfast
available is soda and a
packaged junk food.
Despite Ihe.e drawback~
most of the students inter·
viewed enjoy their jobs and
the people Ihey meet . They
are proud thallhey can handle
the work load and pressures.
c~sh is nice to have. However,
between classes and work
there isn't much lime lefl 10
spend it. "If you don't leave
parties early," says Jo~nne
Zawacki," There is no time 10
sleep."
Many residents miss meals
because of their jobs. Most
studenlS work on weekends. .... __ ._-- ---
I O· O""c'1'o ~
I ~O"1>.1\ fI.to, I
~e ~e". 1
I From the Snack Bar !
; Staff! Nazareth Col. ~
~ Otto Shults Center ~ u
-- _. CLIP HERE I 1980 ---- ...
6 The Gleaner Feb. 26, 1980
.Soccer Coach Hopes to Score
By JUDY AHLFELD
Nazareth will be expanding
it. intercollegiate sports pro­.
gram to include men's soccer
this fall. Rob Se"rI of Pittsford
will coach the new team.
Elaine .Brigmlln, director 01
athletics. 'said, "In an effort to
appeal to men at Nal.ilreth we
will "Start Intercollegiate SOC·
cer. Soccer will provide the
pooprtunity for II men's fall
sport. The wOmen already
have volleyball. Soccer is a
very exciting sport and very
pop~!ar in the Rochester
area.
Searl, in addition to his soc·
cer cO<\ching, will be head of
the colleges prog'am of in·
tramural sports lor both men
and women. He will also
coach the men's tennis le8m.
Searl. is nO rookie to the
coaching scene. He is cert ified
by the United States Soccer
Federation.
Searl said, "I feel very hap·
py about the Nazareth Soccer
team. I W/IS looking for the op­portunity
to cO<\ch at a small
college without a
cer program. Na.zareth lits
both desires," Searl feels that
Nazareth can be'come one of
the top college soccer powers
Searl feels lhal Nazareth can
become one of lhe iop college
soccer powers.
Pubttc R4!lltliolt! pIIoto
in the Rochester area, "Soccer
is the sport of the 1980'5 and
with all the potential in the
Rochester area alone, I feel we
Clln do some fine recruiting,"
said Searl.
In Its first season the team
will playa mixed $Chedule of
varsity, junior varsity and
community colleges teams.
similar to the first year of
Men's basketball in 1977·78,
Seall feels, "we will use the
fi rst year to develop the pro·
gram, but I have no qualms (
"bout playjng competitive
t~m3. "
Searl graduated with e B.S.
from Ohio Wesleyan Unlversi·
ty. He played soccer there and
earned four v ... ity letters.
Searls (elated that soccer was
a big draw at Wesleyen and at·
tracted big ran support. He
hopes the same trend will
follow at Nazareth. "We;re go'
ing to need the support of the
college. and once we have
that, the game will become
much easier. I hope to see a lot
01 fan. at our games: '
The team will play its nome
games on a new campus soc·
cer field expected to be finish·
ed thi. spring. The field is
located behind the Na.zareth
tennis courts.
Searl's enthusiasm is evi·
dent. Let's hope the college
meets his expectations and
shows its support. Good luck
Rob and welcome to
Nazareth.
Gigliotti Low Key on Cross-Country
By SAM BENICK
"The pre.sident is the driv·
ing force behind the athletic
program, It is his spark, his
creative idea, his enthusiasm,
and his 10 II ow up almost dally,
that I think keeps the sports
program going." said Joe
Gigliotti in response to the
question 01 who the mejor
thrust was behind the fi rst
cross-country team 8t
NaUlreth.
The outspoken Gigliotti
who took the blame for his
poor basketball season and
who can't be accused of false
praise, fu rther credited Pres]·
dent Kide'ra, "He s ees
athletic. as rounding out the
college as one part of the total
programming that Is
necessary In having a good
educational environment.
He's just 8S supportive of the
education tradition. I've given
the President a big plug. He's
got it coming!"
Gigliolti, who will coach
the new croSs-country team,
has his own viewpoint 01 a total
spoltS prog ram,
"Sports are contingent
upon one another. II the one
sport does well, oihers do well.
If the women's swim team does
well, it's an added boost for
us. It makes the athletic pro·
gram much more attractive
when you recruit. plus it
Not Redeemable
for Cashl
builds spirit within the school
when other people a re doing
well, You can't be successful
when only one team i. 'lIUC'
cessfol."
The new cross-country team
will not be a high pressure
.ituation as i. his basketball
team. "The lirst year I'm not
going to put any pressure on
anyone. But as the program
develops, I think you'll lind
the more dedicated people,
the people that are really
$erlous about runn ing. are the
ones who will stay in it,
because you're talking about
runni ng 5·8 miles n night:'
Since the cross coUnl'1l
team will be in the building
stages and since there won't
be a track for a rew years, the
coiKh feel, that he will have to
be flexible.
"Cross·Country is an in·
dividual sport, but a team
total. I'm going to adjust more
than they're going to adjust.
Initially. I'm going to tty to ad·
Just to fit their needs."
Giglioiti lurther state. hi.
main goals for the "loneliest
sport" are on" personal level.
"The main thing that I want
are people to participate and
have a sense 01 belonging and
feel that they are contributing
something to the college. I'm
not looking to build a national
power house In the nrst cou·
pie of years." The coach also
doesn't want to give the idea
that a track team is around the
comer. "I wouldn't want
anybody to get excited about
it for tne next couple of
years."
Coach Gigliotti has ex·
pressed concern in rec ruiting
because women ore just
becoming interested in
sports.
"Women are becoming in·
terested jn IIthletics, but it's
still a very new thing for
\\Iomen. sO your chances of
picking up an athlete in an all·
male school, I think a re a lot
better. The women hllve an in­terest.
but whether or not they
want to convert that into
athletic interest is a question.
Perhaps Gigliolll's altitude
of there always being room for
a ·walk·on' symbolizes the
philosophy 01 the program
and the reaSon for the pro­gram's
success. But accor·
ding to Coach Gigliotti. it is II
lot mOre,
"It's a credit to the students
that participate and back the
program, We get a lot belter
support here than most 01 the
bigger colleges that we par·
ticipate 8gain":'
Certificate valid
untll 5·) 1·80
Certilicate may be
used for selVice.5
only!
I
Karcanes ends coaching career with ] J. ] 2 season. V.
wall and AIhMI look on al al1 earlier season ,
Cross Counlry leam will not be a high pressw"e s/Jua li,
&mBmk
Awards
Banquet
Announced
By JUDY AHLFELD
Elaine Brigman, director 01
athletics, announced lhat the
Annual Sport. Banquet will be
held Wednesday, March 26.
The awards dinner gives the
teams an opportunity to come
together and be recognized
lor the hard work put in
throughout the year.
Nazareth has a full o,,,lot 01
sports teams, both for men
and women, The men have
fou r team9: Tennis, volleybali,
baSketball, swimming, and
golf, The women SpoN' five:
tennis. volie,vball, basketball.
swimming and golf,
The banquet is tentatively
s cheduled to be held In
Medaille fo rmal din ing room.
Each team member will be
recognized and various
awards will be presented,
ladies Ni(
in the Pti
T(JESDA~
For Ladie
Miller We.4(,
Mlchelob LIght .
Attention
MogUl Smasl
The Ski Cll
Party is to ,
held Fri. Feb
5 to 10 pn
Ope/l 10 People o u~
NlUI1Telh also, See ,
Frank or Larry Dug;,
details!
Announcing:
j \;;oU. "-V, ,~vv
Coming Euents
Feb. 29·lIlar. 11
Watch the 3rd Annual
Donce Marathon for
Leukemia, beginning Friday
evening in the Cabaret Room.
MOil. IIlar. 17 - Social
Board and the Senior Class in·
vite you to a wearing of th~
green party. Green beer, Irish
music and a few 0 our own
Shenanigansl
Fri. Mar. 21 - HIgb
Tre •• on will start the
weekend off with a great
blend of rock·n·roll and top
40. A band not to miss! 9·1
a.m.
Wed. AprO :it - Hop over to
'the union for the bater
Party. Find the golden egg
in the egg hunt. and your
Easter Basket will be Oiled
with cheer and chocolate! The
musk will be provided by
The Stranger. 9-1 a.m.
S.t,' April 19 - CLASS
DAY - the most anticipated
day of the yearl Follow the
noon parade 01 car fioals
through Fisher to the
Nazareth campus and an
afternoon of relaxation and
great music. The festivities
will continue al Fisher later
on. Details o( the' whole day
will be out later in the
semester.
Presldentts Photography Contest
By ANNE TARAVELLA
Are you a photographer?
And are you a photographer
interested in earning cash,
fame and glory? If so. con·
sider entering the Presiden"s
Photography Awards
Competition.
The competition is an an·
nual contest open to all
Naz,areth Undergraduates.
The best portfolios which por·
tray life as a Nazareth student
are awarded cash prize ... The
entries should depict the·
theme of .tudent academic or
social life, lind may indude
landscapes andlor archi·
tecture of the campus. pon·
folios will be judged lor their
artistic excellence and tech·
nical quality, and will be judg·
ed by " professional photog.
rapher not directly associated
with the college.
In addition to the
Presiden"s awards, the Public­Relations
Ollice will review ali
entries and present purchase
awards for individuIII photo·
graphs wanted for future
publications or promotion,s.
Ponfolios should be sub­mitted
to the Art Department
Office, No. 161. Arts Center.
by 4:30 p.m. on March 21st.
Requirements Include:
I. Must be black and white
prints only.
2. Minimum number o(
eight prints.
3. Size must be minimum
of 5 x 7 to maximum of 11 x
14.
4. Prints must be mounted
for exhibition.
5. The back of each
mounted print must be label.
ed with the photographer's
name. address, and phone
Gleaner Personals
MIG,
Thanks /0, ~ing my best
friend
Love K th" C
alias
. Wilhelmina
To Lourdes Angels.
Thanks for making my 21st a
me:mor~bl~ one.
Love, Me
To the Bahama Babies.
Think thinl Soon we'lI ~ at the
Beach!
Aloha,
Goose
To JA, BR, and Big P.
Oh, what l6ng)ed IJves we've
led ...
Love Uttle·P.
R.F ..
Did you h""e a nice guiily
weekend? I hope that girl at
our table didn't spoil It!
A.T.
P.F ..
Nice nowers! I hope you h..,r
Irom ERIC again soon.
Love.
The girl with the NICE siner
J.H ..
And how Is Mr. McCJ
~,Je.zil
To: Annie C, Janet. Elessa.
Lori /-II, Sam, Mary. and
Judy-
Thanks for the late nights, and
for coming through SO fer.
We're a hiL and I owe it all 10
youl
'The Miracle"
To: J.H. GOOVENEUR or
BUST !!!II J.A.
J .z. and A.T ..
Watch those hOI pots. They
",ally do burn.
Signed,
SMOKEY the Bear
Sally,
Congratulotlon. 10 you and
Deve on your e:ngageme.nt ..
, Kim
S.H,
Leove those eanmouth guys
alone especially those ~rlng
lNeird names.
K.H. .... -
M.M. A.T., JL. S.H ..
GIVE UP lliE PREP FOR
LENT
Kim
T.B. and M.G.
Thanks (or all the popcorn this
year.
314
M.M.
Wish It was 1TljI blnhday ail
year long at the Griil. Wanna
play racqetball?
·Somebody·. Mom"
Aimee
Watch out lor those R.I.T.
bo~1
Jackie
To: R.F.-A.T. How qualntl
The crash at the Vineyard.J .A.
To: An"" Happy Binhday.
Love. Judy
To: CB. Hope the MOYO
comes soon. J ,A,
To: Big Poop
TEDDV!lIII!! J .A.
wont
number.
6. Photographs must have
been taken during the
1979·aq academic year.
7. Photographs must per·
lain to the above,stated
theme.
Prizes Include:
1. First·place port/olio:
$100
2. Second·place portfolio:
$50 -
3. Five awards of $10 lor
outstanding individual photo·
grap,hs
IndiVidual photographs
which are suitab le for use in
Nazareth publications or pro·
motions will receive an addi·
tional $10 purchase award.
The Public Relations Office
reviews print9 (or purchase
independently of the contest·
Judging, All prints submlUed to
lhe competition afe subject. to
This photograph and the pholograph in lhe upper fefl corner
are the work ,oU1lchaei Riley, who received $ 1 DO In /he 1979
compel/tlon.
purchase and publication,
Entries will be on display
the week of March 24th In the
corridors of the Arts Center,
Awards announcement and
prize presentations will be
m"de at the opening of the an·
nual Student Art Exhlblti~n.
For further information,
contact Will Hubbell. graphic
artist·photographer in the
Public Relations Office, cxt.
299, or Richard Margolis, in·
structor of photography, exl.
347.
What Happened to the
Extended Pub?
By LORRI MARRA
Since drinking is the most
definite of student activities,
the Nazareth Pub, located in
the Schultz center is also a
gllthering place for a majority
of Naz students. Recently,
there have been some
changes in the Nazskeller (as
it has been recently
re-named). How"ver,pJans (or
a new extended bar that were
initiated lasl semester by a
small group o( students have
been discontinued.
New pub director, Larry
Duggan, explained a little
aboutle.t semester's plan and
about new plans that have
been completed and that are
hopeful for the pub. He ex·
plained that the original plans
were to expand the pub across
the back wall of the present
pub and add more taps to
alieviate cro"!ding at the door,
Attention!
Seniors, FacuUy,
Masters Candidates
Cap & Gown
Measurements
Nazareth Campu.s
Store
March 3·7
March 17·21
It was hoped to have a full
bar. Plans (or this are stili be·
ing explored.
Also . new brands of
beer are now available, There
have also been other less
noticable changes, such as
mounted speakers and added
storage behind the bllr. Larry
along with Greg Evans. direc.
tor of the Schults Center, were
able to get 2 small pinb./lll
machines inside the pub. As
Greg Evans explained, the
machines give students
something to do in the pub
during the middle of the week.
Mr. Evens went on 10 explain
last semester's plans for the
pub:
Vinny Costello, fonner pub
director, Jean Bogdanowicz,
and various other bartenders
asked to meet with Greg
Evans. and Mr. laSalle to
diocuss the plan •. The direc·
tors wanted imformation (rom
these student. regarding Ihe
need for such an expansion.
He explained that the basic
reason would be to help stop
the overcrowding atlhe bar by
serving beer more quickly.
Mr. Evans fell that the com·
mittee was very unprepared.
He felt there were many other
questions to be answered.
He el<pl"ined that only a
small percentage of Na1l1reth
students attend lhe various
mixers held in the pub, and
thDt the same students usually
attend. He said we must
reevaluate the objectives of
ihe pub. The community
center serves the whole col·
lege community and such a
change may not be justified
for such II .mall percentage.
The need did not seem to be
great enough to warrllnt such
a proje<:t. '
!r- E--a--t- T--h--i-s~- C--o--u--p--o--n-- ,
: Or Bring it To
The Pub '
for a pitcher of
MAtT'S
For $1.50
L Not Valid Fridays or After 3·31·1980
-------------------------~
.
6 The Gleaner Feb. 26. 1980:
Night Moves
By JULIE M.EOEMA
Got the mid·winter. mid·
semester blues? A lot of ex·
citing things are happening
around Rochester; now's the
lime to check them out.
The newest addit.ion to
Rochester nightlife is the
PLAYPEN NORTH, 1509
Sconsville Rd .. site of the old
Varsity Inn. The northern
answer to Ft. Lauderdale's
Playpen South. It has two
bars. live entertainment night­ly.
rock and disco rooms and
to everyone's delight, ex·
perienced DJs. The manage·
ment is especially excited
about the strictly out·of-town
bands they have lined up for
March. Also. a happy hour
from 8·10 pm nightly is
among the special events In
store for the month. It sounds
like the beginning of a greal
nightclub.
Their coming attraction is lhe
MonlY Alexander Trio on
March 8·10. There will be two
shows nightly at 10 and mid­night.
Word has it that lhe
Trio Is an exceptional jall
band; well worth the $6 ticket
price.
Check out lliE YELLOW
TIGER on E. -River Rd. of( Jef·
ferson Rd. If you're looking for
something todoona Wednes­day
night. Uve entertainmenl.
mostly country rock, and 2 for
I drinks make it a 'great place
to get rowdy and show those
people from RJT that Naz can
party with the best of them.
Nazareth students make arrangements for their uacaUon in FJoridai
ALEXANDER PLACE, 2n
Alexander St.. got off to a
slow st.rt when it opened last
August; but with the new
manllgement and decor
Ihings are starting to pick up.
Speaking of Wednesdays
don't forget Ladies nile and 50
cent Schnapps at the
WAREHOUSE on N. Water SI.
Every time I go to RED
CREEK I have a good lime. It
must be because of the New
Orleans decor, the fun loving
people and the sounds of
super great bands. Either thai
or someone. been spiking
my kamikazes.
Gleaner Meetings are held Every
MONDAY at 4:30 pm!
In the Gleaner Office!
8Drbllltime
OnCIDnpWl
Are you gelling ready for spr·
ingtime on campus? The
IMiness} the dazinessJ !he SWl
. . . you'/I be rellJXing like the
student iTt the center of this
photo. Can YOIl name the
srudent? If so, sefid your
guess to the Gleaner o{(jce by
March 7. A prize of money
will be yours!
New Members are Welcome!
If you have a letter, an idea, news, or a photograph,
place it on the desk in the officel Thanks!
Have a Good Vacation!
- The Gleaner Stam
From page 5
Students Take the Plunge
Jan Bentley. Sue Goetz. Shel·
Iy Hammond, and Nancy
Woodward. Their intent was
to liold various events that
would bring the floors
together as teams as well as
interested commuters and
residents at Nazareth.
Gym events began with a
volleyball game that had
residents and <:ommuters
pillying literally hand in hand.
Each team had
pairs-onecommuter. one
resident·tied together at the
wrists. Thi. was followed by a
flour blowing contest in which
students stood, hands behind
their backs, and tried (some in
vain) to blow flour out of a
bowl. Represenlit ive from
Kearnev I West, Robert Cam·
ponero: was the proud winner
of that event.
Next came the banana and
NOTICE:
We will commence
relluning spring
semesler lext books
to publishers on
Monday, Mar. 3
Please Purchase ",II
texis before /hal dale!
Thank You!
Nazareth Campus
Store
blindfold contest. The win­ners
of this event. which In·
volved a blindfoled person
stumbling over others to find
and reed his blindfolded pan·
ner a banana. were Karen
McMahon. and Sheila Antll.
Margaret Danaher and Gary
Aldrich. Their prizes - green
bananas.
Next was a fast· paced Pepsi
and cracker race. After chug·
ing 16 onces of warm Pepsi,
each contestent had to eat a
pile of crackers and then at·
tempt to whistle. The results
of Ihis competition are; 1 sl
place, representing Kearney
I-West. Robert Campanero:
2nd place. representing
Lourdes II·West. Monica
Nailos; 3rd place representing
Medaille. Joanne Giambrone.
Next Came and obstacle
course complete with mats to
roll over, bars to crawl under,
ropes to jump, bags to hop In.
and spoons to thread through
shirts. The only' catch to this
event was Ihat the th·ree man
leams were tied together at
the ankles. In the top three
pillces were; lsl. with a winn·
ing time of 2:59, Medaille
:2nd. with a time of 3:00,
Kearney I-West; 3rd. with a
time of 3:08, Kearney III·
Center.
This event was followed by
6 giant Twisler game open to '
eve.ryone. Besides winners in
each event. winners were
named for the best overall
score. Winner in (irst place.
receiving 255. was Rpbert
Campanero. Second. winning
15$, was Medaille 111 and
overall booby prize went to
Kearney 111· East.
PUB EVENTS
Wed, Feb. 27: Miller Mug Nightl
Fri, Feb. 29: Dance Marathon
Sat, Mar. I: Dance Marathon
Tues, Mar. 4: Miller Glass Night
Fri, Mar. 7; Closed Until3JI6
Sun, Mar. 16; Pub Open
Mon, Mar. 17: SI. Patrick's Day Party
Wed. Mar. 19: St. Patrick's Day Party
Senior News
By8USANLYNCH
March 7-the last day 10 file
for Commencement,in the
Registrar's Office.
March j ·7-MeMlirement for·
Cap and Gown in lhe Cam·
pus Bookstore (hours will be
mailed to you).
March 17-SI. Palrlck'
Celebration In the Puli
April 11-SEI'OOR B
II will be held at the HI
Inn on the Campus (Rf
More info. will follow.
date approaches! J
Hot DrbJkslor Cold Niglt
By BERNADETTE BERGERON
Hot Buttered Comfort
(Skie,s ~hoke at the Red Lion Vail. Colorado)
I jigger of Southern Camfart
1 small slick of cinnllmon
1 sll"" of lemon peet
Put these ingredients In a mug 21nd follow with boHing Wi
Float I pat of buller on top. SUr.
Hot Royale
Ta I cup of bl.c~ coif..,
Add I jigger af dark rum.
Stir "",11. Tap with heaping spoon/ul af softened loe er ..
Dust \With nutmeg .
Hot Tea
To I cup af t ••
Add I jigger of light rum.
Sweeten to taste.
lemon optlonat.
Naz Computer
from page I
This is 8 large investment,
but, it meens a sailings of
money and time in the future,
Five tenninels will be for ad·
ministrlltive use. As an added
benefit. and an equally impor'
tan! reason for the purchase.
five terminals wil l be for stu­dent
use. Computer science
students have been using ter·
mlnals connected to the U of R
computer. After Nazareth's
computer is installed, both
sets of term inals will be
available for academic use.
This will be a sav ing of time
for computer science students
who have hlld to wait for an
available terminal. " It all boils
down to appro.imately the
same cost of owning a com·
puter as renling one," says
McMahon.
Pam Buckholtz. a graduate
of R.I.T. who had worked wilh
a similar computer when she
was employed at the Monroe
County Water Authority. has
been hired as the director or
Data Processing. She begins
the full ·time job Febuary 18.
1980. Assisting her will be
Sandy Flanagan. "Both Pam
and Sandy will work toge-ther
and the prOjected plan is to
get going and gelling grades
and bill. processed by fall,
1980." McMahon said. Ii ap·
pears as 1/ Nazarelh's 'com·
puter breakdowns' will
become obsolete.
So Nazareth begins the new
decade with technological ad­vancement
... a new computer
for both administrative and
academic use. Perhaps ne.t
fall, semester grades will be
received before spring
semester begins.
Nazareth Colle
Dept. of Forei!
Languages
Compo 810m. Inl,
for all >enio,"" graduJ
May 1960 wi foreign I
mliJor: Info mef!ting
camps. Mon, Feb.:4
MLA Proficiency EJc:"m
Spanish: Fri. Mar. 28
I :30 p.m. 58 Lang.
French. German. ltaliali
Thurs. Mor. 27. sal
Lob.
Written Camp. Exams.
Apr. 14.9 am in ~
Lang. Lab
When It's ONI
With the {irst ray of cial
YOll hurried a/U!I sha
they
labored
puffing ilnd panting
over mound~ of
pounds;
I s/ilyed and 5~
dnlgoons
of dirty dishes ilrtd
Ilordes
of dust balls under
Very well.
I could telt you neoer
{lrst
thing about Spring a~
That broodillg bladai
your eyes
was no disguise {Of'
S/1eams
{lowing
soundless "nd slow
in suble" anean die
But what I'll alu.'.ys
know
is this:
when It's over.
when Il's cold and
dried and dead
and gone.
whenlt'.s done
have we the right to
goodnight?
ELIZA