Gleaner_19800318

              d
5"~ 7
Vol$ No.~ M.arch 18, 1980
EANER Nazareth College of Rochester, New York
And the Band Played On
By Judy Ahlfeld
Twenty·slx hours and 248
50ngs later. the dancers
joyfully forme<l a human
chain around the Cabaret
Room of the Shults Center.
This was the scene Ihal ended
the Fourth Annual Dllnce
Marathon for the Leukemia
Society. The Marathon was
held February 29 from 8:00
p.m. until March I al 10:00
p.m. Nineteen couples under·
look the task of dancing for
24 hours. The dancers rllised
close to $2000 this year. a
record high.
The Marathon, was headed
this yeer by Sheila Antil and
Nancy Coonan. The disc
jockeys for the event were
Tony Hicks and Joe Griffee.
They attempted to keep Ihe
dencers motivated through·
out the entire 24 hours by
playing an array. of old and
new hits. The co·cheirmen
wished 10 express their thllnk.
to Saga Food Service.
Carmella Minacapelli. the
Marathon workers. and the in·
vincible dancers, all of whom
luted the entire length of the
Marathon. Those par ·
tkipatlng this year were: Joe
Benjamin and Marcia
Weinller, Willis O'Reilly Zlnd
Hope Longeretta, Shanll Bad·
der. an'd Ria Koelbel, Julie
Rerrick end Rosemary Burke,
Kal.hy Briefs and Cathy
Bowers, Becky Hicks and
BrigmAn Re.ltpU:
Gary Aldridge, Jennifer
Mailey and Elizabeth Mailey,
Judy Ahlfeld and Anne
Taravella, Diana Sanfilippo
and Kathy Spring, Beth
Winderl and Merie Barbi,
Monice Nailos and Karen
Hllrpp, Beth Grassl and Pam
Cahill, Cathy Hayes and Mary
Anne Price, Beth Rey and
Janet Hodes, Jeanne Van
Hoover and M<lry Jo Poi nan,
Paul Haust and Rita Callens,
Joan BUller and Carolyn
Rosic~, Ka·ren Rockwood and
JoAnn Murphy, Mergaret
Danaher and Laurie Sullivan.
These 38 people lilerally
"danced the nighl away". ·'1
feel great" said one dancer at
11:50 p,m. Friday. By 3:30
a.m. the mood had chllnged a
little as the dancers lazily
moved their aching feel. "This
is torture," said another
dancer at 4:00 a.m,
The dancers receilled len
minute breaks ellery hour.
They filed into Conference
room B, their refuge (or the
len minutes and eleveted Iheir
feel. As Ihey filed back onto
the floor lifter the brellk, the
arom.. of Ben·Gay whirled
throughout the dence floor.
They received II refreshing
90 minute break at 6:30, At
this time they were served
breakfast, cooked by those
master chefs, Nancy Coonen
and Sheila Antil. Once again
at 8 8.m. they were beckoned
Marathoners sUII rowdy af1er 22 hours
back on the floor. ·'1 feel
dumb. why am I here, It's 8:00
in the morning and I'm dane·
ing," !eid Mar8lhoner Anne
Tllrallella, Anolher piped up,
"wake me when ifs over."
The dancers were reminded
photo by M-lry D3nah~f
periodically throughoul the'
Marathon by Joe Griffee "only
two minutes of brellk left peo·
pie". His word3 were met with
grumbling throughout the
contesl.
The afternoon hours were
"Need For A Change"
Elaine Brigman: Four Year Athletic Director
By Kathy ~uel
Elaine Brigman has resign '
ed after four years as the
director of athletics lind
physica l education at
Nazareth. Her resignation will
be effective on June 30. 1980,
"This lellel of development
in Ihe athletics depat1ment is
coming to an end, and this Is a
good point for the school to
make a change, and for me to
m·ake a change," Mrs.
Brigman explained.
·'Four years ago, the spot1s
program was slarted prac·
tically from scratch," con·
tinued Mrs. Brigman, ""nd II
new, well · rounded, all·
inclusive program for men
and women was sel into mo·
tlon. Emphasis waS placed on
men's and women's basket­ball.
and men's and women's
swimming. Other spons were
developed for intercollegiate
competition at a less visible
level."
Be(ore the Shults Center
was built, there were some
physical education classes, a
women's basketball team, and
a women's Ie.nni. leam, but
liltle else until the four·year.
old program was started.
Since then, the instructional
progr8ms, the Intramurals,
and the staff heve been ex·
panded, as well as the inter·
collegiale sports.
"It's been exciting 10 see
something dellelop nearly
from scratch and to see it so
Widely accepted in the com·
munity," commented Mrs.
Brigman, ''The swim teams
h8ve been in Mlional com·
petition, end the basketball
teams have been in regional
competition. Their success
has been phenomenal for
teams Ihat have been com·
peting for such 8 short time. It
puts us right up there with the
olher collegiate teams."
The past four years have
been enjoYllble 8nd produc·
tive for bOlh Ihe teams and
Mrs. Brigman. 'There are few
women that have had the 01"
portunity to start a progrem
. from the beginning lind be the
director of il:' she said, "1 cer·
tainly appreciate Ihe oppor­tunity
10 have had these four
years 01 experience,"
'Thi. .ummer I will play
tennis:' Mrs. Brigman said of
her future plans, ''I'd like to
pillY Just 10 play. I've really lik·
ed it ~ Nalareth, but I
welcome the opponunily to
do 50melhing on my own bas·
ed on this experience:"
.. greed upon by all the
dancers as Ihe worsl. They
knew they had five hours until
dinner and with no crowd wat·
ching them, it got very
monQlinous. To pass the time
away, some played cards,
backgammon or scrabble,
while moving their teet to the
music. Others aimlessly shuf·
ned their feel and stared at the
clock hoping time would pas.
more quickly. "I feel dead, I
thInk I expended too much
energy getting rowdy last
night," S<lid one dancer "t 4
p.m.
When 5:30 p.m. rolled
around, the dancers knew
they could do it. It was dinner
time and after Ihal - the
home stretch, only four hours
to gol!
"My muscles ache and I feel
like J should be In bed, but my
feet jusl keep danCing," S<lld
one dancer at 9 p,m, This was
the d8ncers big moment,
when they got to show their
stuff for the crowds that came
10 watch the iast hour. Their
favorlle songs of the past 24
hours we're played and Ihey
put on a show for the au·
dience. "There were tears in
my eyes 8S I watched those
d8ncers 8t the end. I couldn't
believe it was ending. All the
problems encountered
throughout seemed trillia 8S
the h .. ppiness at the end came
through," S<lid Co·chairper·
son Sheil" Anti!_ "It was sort
of like watching the end of the
Olympics, I wllS gl8d all the
work was Oller, but sad to see
it end:' said Co·chairperson
Nancy Coonan,
com'd on page 10
Bookstore
Bid
Revealed
By Lori Marra
If you're a Nazareth student,
you've probably had to run to
the bookstore on various oc·
casions for scores of books,
art supplies, or T·shins for
friends. Well. if you're Slill
here next year. you'll probably
still be runn ing 10 the
bookstore but you might
notice some d istinct changes.
Effective sometime near
June I, Nazarelh's bookstore
will have a new supplier. The
bookstore, presently run by
Saga will be taken over by
Barns and Noble, " large firm
that presently serves about 19
other colleges along the
Eastcoast including Eastman,
Medical Center. and RIT.
Steve LaSalle explained
that 3 nrms, Saga, Serlle·rite,
and Barns and Noble submil·
ted proposals in the fall to
supply Ihe bookstore and, for
various reasons. Barns and
Noble was accepted. One
conl'd on page 12
:2 Mllreh 18. 1980 TIlE Ca..EANER
Jogging:
How to Look Uke
You're on the RIght Track
By ElIsse Marra
The increased awareness of
,physical and menUlI fitnellS
has opened~a new door lor
health·concious people: the
art of jogging. Besides the
physical benefits jogging pro·
duces. joggers are supposed
to have that lust for life, that
healthy glow thet is achieved
only after .. "good run."
I too, have tllken up this vir·
tuous pastime. I jog sheerly
for the physical benefit.;
.tronger muscles and
(hopefully), weight loss, and,
unllk,e mo.t people. I abhor it.
Since I hate jogging (the
reasons why I hete it are, os
yet, unclear to me), I will never
be exceptlon"lIy good at It.
Yet I am able to convince '
most of my peers that, not on·
Iy am I lin avid supporter of
jogging, I am actually quite
competent.
This is for those of you who,
for physical or social reasons
want to jog, yet hate the
thought, of it.
The flr.t thing you must
know is whllt to wear while
Jogging. Buy an Inexpensive
pair 01 trock sneakers - the
ones that look like Nikes or
Adidas, but actually "ren't.
When you run, no one can tell
the diHerence. Also, be sure
and wear II sweat suit, All jog·
gers know that II sweat suit,
even in 90 degree weathe r, is
a musl for jogging fashion.
Now that you lire properly oul·
fitted, let's get inlO the
mechanics of Ihe thln~.
JUSI before you go out jogg·
ing. sland in the hall of your
dormitory or home and yell,
"Anyone wenl to go run·
ning~" Always use the term
"running," It sounds more pro·
fessional. This Invitation will
proclaim to all the world lhat
youare,ln fact: an avid runner.
Alier yelling, sit on the floor
and do some i mp~ovi$ '
ed stretching exerci~.1t is im·
portant to contort your body.
Hope lhat no one answers
your call. but let us say tnat
some interested party does
take you up on the offer. Mat·
ler of faclness is important
now. You merely stop stret·
ching, smile, and say. "I'm on·
Iy going a few miles - you'd
bener stretch up if you want to
go with me." MoSi likely. your
part will scare off at the si,ght
of this lerribly professional·
looking runner, contorting
himself into all kinds of posi·
tlons, and politely refuse.
Should some experienced run·
ner offer to come along, mere·
Iy reply, "Allr.gh!. bull have a
dass in ten minute~:' They
will refuse on Ihe grounds that
Lhey would like to go for a
slighlly longer run,
Who Asked That IcIlot?
By Dave Calzu
Lad ies of Naz. close not
your ears. I'm here to tell you
about a plot so insidious in its
evil that even the most
sophis ticaled omong you
have been suckered in to it
like cattle to the slaughter. So
horrible is this conspiracy that
I can hardly bring myself to
say the words to describe it.
But I feel it i. may duty to all
humankind 10 speak out loud·
·Iy and clearly on an issue that
will indeed leSI the very moral
fiber, nay. the very foundation
upon which life and llbertyas
we know them in this great
land of ours is buiit.
Ladies of Naz. I'm talking
about - dare I say it -
"American Foot Binding."
(There, I've said il!)
No doubt you 'lie seen the
posters plaslered all around
campus propagating the end
of thai scurge, "American
Foot Binding:' And surely
you agree with whal the
posterjays to you. Stop the
"force ·Iady·like' behavior,"
the "helpless viclim syn·
drome," the "mincing galt,"
the "need to lean on
someone's arm when
walking." Prevent the "leg
ache," the "burning sensa·
tion." Ihe "pinChed and
misshapen toes." and the
dredded "malformed toe
nallsl" Foil the would·be
rapist who preys like II .pan· _
ther on your forced inability to
run from him in h lgh·heeled
shoes. Ladies of Nal: STAMP
OUT HIGH HEELS!
"Bul how?" you ask. "it's
not. an easy thing 10 do!" you
may say. And you're not
.. lone. Congression .. 1 commit·
tees have combatted the can·
Stamp Oul High Heels!
fusion. Experts heve examin·
ed the enigll)a. Professors
heve pondered the problem.
and what Solulion have they·
' reached? Belie~e il or not. as
ellusive as il has been, Ihe
solution is this: (maybe you'd
better sit dOWn) Don'/ We",
The Darned Things!
How brave? How unselfish?
How self· .... criflcing will the
ladies of Naz fiave 10 be to
fight that terror; "American
Foot Binding;>"
I say to you, To .,0 Nllt
students from thl'! Mother
House to the Frl'!nch Howe
Now you are on the road. I
specify on Ihe road here,
because all adept runners shy
away (rom the sidewalk and
run on the side of the road for
all the world to see and hail.
When you start. start slowly,
All runners, novice or profes·
sional, start slowly, The key is
to keep going slowly. Anyone
who sees you start knows you
must begin carefully. Ten
minutes later. when you
haven't picked up anY,speed,
those who sew you stan are
undoubtedly in another loca·
tion, and Ihose you encounter
now willlhink to themselves.
"He's going siowly; he must
just be starting out," Running
slowly will not tire you very
much, and it has yel another
advantage: your jogging time
will be longer. You can go
home and Say. "I ran for an
hour tOday." There is no need
to ment.ion that in an hour you
only covered naif a mile,
Should you lire or lose your
breath while running, don't
despair. There are ways 10
save face, One Wily i. to be~in
walking at II fai rly regular
pace, Those who see you will
think you have jogged your
distance and are now on your
way home. Try to look as non·
chalant ss possible, as if you
really had finished your run
ilnd had mor~ pressing
business to a\lend 10. Should
some merciless passerby ridi·
cule you for walking, merely
contort your face wUh pain
ar.d say. "It's these shin splinls
I got from the Rochester
M .. rathon last yellr:' Anyone
who has shin splints must be,
in the eyes of the public. a
devoled runner. Remember.
don't smile all while you are
jogging. An experienced run·
ner never enjoys himself; he is
having a profound ex·
perlence.
One la,sttrick should insure
your place as e good runner.
Even if you have walked the
entire distance. f11n the last
few steps to the dorm/house
so that you are sufficienlly out
of breath when you greet your
peers. When you ente], smile
and say. "Boy. what a great
runl" This last line is
guoranteed to make everyone
Ihink you h8ve achieved run·
ner's ecstasy. and you will be
placed on a pedestal by your
contemporaries .
If you have qualms about
running this method may
work for you in several ways.
You will probably begin to feel,
more physically fit than you
did before you began the Jog.
ging program. You may make
many new friends , now that
you nave joined the ranks of
America"s runners. You may
actualiy feci that fus ing of
mind and body that seems so
important to a good run , Or.
you may be hit by a car your
first time running and be rid of
the quandry forever.
(men, of course. excluded),
'rom the Arts center 10 the
tennis courts, heed t.he warn·
Ing of the experts, Go out on a
limb. Step ahead of Ihe crowd.
Give of yourself. Do teh brave
t.hing. Ladies oi Naz ..... Weer
Ked5 IMteods!" (our battle·
cry)
I say, Don't draft women.
We need them on the home·
front fighting a different kind
of battle. Duking it out with a
different kind of foe. Battling
with Ihe evil of "American'
Foot Bindingl"
'LETrERS
To the EdItor:
This i. on behalf of the
O'Connor Resldenl Assistant.
(R.A.). We are led to believe
that the R.A. position is an im·
portant part of this campus.
However, nol until about three
weeks ago did any faculty
member or administrator pay
any attention to us. In fact. the
only backing we received
from any part of tpe college
was through Ihe housing of·
flee. However, now th"t the
President, who does not even
know who the R.A.s are. has
formed a faculty ' and staff
committee to Investigate the
coliege dorm life, there is a
discussion 10 re-evalute the
R.A, position, Before there is 0
re·evalull{ion of the position,
we would like 10 express in
this letter Ihe responsibilities
and problems 'that go along
with tne R.A. position.
Our main goal Is to help
and be available 10 students.
Resident Assistanls are about
the only service on c .. mpus
that help studnt. 8t all hours
of the day; when Ihey are
depressed. sick or Just need to
lalk about their problen1s.
We are not policemen.
However, many limes after we
have enforced the rules. the
students may turn against us
for awhile. There are ill feel­ings.
Usually the hostility
passes but .we must sltlilearn
10 adjust to the students' reac·
tions and feelings towards us
a5 an authority figure.
Another responsibility of
the R.A. is 10 build floor unity.
However, there have been
complaints by certain people
that t.oo many floor panies are
held and too many events that
we plan include the consump·
tlon of alcohol.
The main reason for the
floor parties is that the
students enjoy them. Most
students enjoy only one floor
party per year. When a R.A.
agreeS to a fioor party. they
willingly accepl the required
responsibllily and the extra
time required to plan a suc·
cessful and smooth running
party. Concerning the use of
too much alcohol In fioor
events, many eve.nts are plan­ned
through the year that do
not include alcohol. Dinners,
Ice· skating parties, Kris Kr·
ingle week, floor competl·
tion. and floor get together.,
are example of many en·
joyable "non-alcoholic" ac·
tivit ies. .
It is also har,d 10 do things
with your floor when the
students do not participate.
No matter how hard some
R.A.s try to unify their floor.
they slill have students
will not participate in f100
tlvities. We are nol super
pie. We are humans
.tuCients who have 0
responsibililies besides
R,A. Job. We would like
those studenls would
ticipale, but it is not our je
force them.
It is expecled of us It
counselor, mother, m
policeman, bomb sear·
and activity plan,
However, il is then stated
we ere not doing enOl
When we accepted this jol
were fully aware of the reS)
.ibilities involved. While
have carried out to the be
our ability all the resl
sibililies expected of us,
is our pos ition and pe,
mance being evaluat
Maybe if this college
stricter admission. Ihe R
would not halle 10 assume
role of babysitter in certai,
stances. It seem. to us th
there W6S II more selecti~
mission process vandal
would decrease and a IT
ecdemic IIlmosphere we
surround this college. J
when it is appropriate. t~
student. who conlinu,
dlsrupl Ihe functioning of
college through vandali
nOises, fire alDMTls. L
should be removed.
This letter wos not wri'
to attack anyone or anylhl
It wDs,written 10 tell eve'Y.
what the R.A, job is all ahi
Mainly it was wrilten so ~
R.A.s will be aware of I/o .
Ihey stand in this col
structure and what rcsp,
sibillties they are expect
fulfill.
Thank you for listening,
Cheryl Barnard
Theresa M, Bo",~
Rosemary A: BwlI
Ann Renee Cleznej
MaJY Danaher
Elaine DeSilva
Jerry Plumley
JulIanne Re{l'lck
Diana Sanfilippo
Eileen Stanton
Dear Editor
As the energy crisi,
America becomes 9ra~
nudear energy is being fo~
down our throats as an .I~
help consumers cut ene!)
costs. Who are Ihese ~
that are pushing for 6 nu
future? Who are they
trying to help? If we
about the answers to
questions we may just r
that nuclear power will hi
the Gleaner
4245 East Avenue, Rochester , New York 14610
Editor . . . . .. . .. ... . . . ..... ... . . , .... . . . .. Anne Tar.
Associate Editor . .. . . . ..... .. ....... . , . . . ... Elissa
New. Editor. ... ..... ................ .. Andrea Whil
Feature Editor . . .... .. . .. . . . ....... . ...... .. Janet H
Sports Editor .. ....... .... .. .... .... .. ...... Sam Ben
Layoul Editor ... .... ..... . .... .. .... ...... Anne Cod!
Photography Editor. .. .. . ..... ... ... . ...... Mary Da
Ad Manager .... ...... .. .. .. , , .... . . Bernadette Berge
Business Manager ..... ... ....... . .. . .... . Susan Rubri
Staff ..... .. ... . ...... , . ... .... . .. . ...... .. Judy AIlI!
Kathy Bauer, Jamie Cunningham, M~reena
Linda Hre.enl, Kim Humphrey, lolli Marra,
Skowronek, Jane Wehner. Nancy Park, Dledre l.eF
T1'iE GLEANER Mltrch 18. 1980 3
Letters, continued ... to IIccomplish something
good. with respect. We are all
too old to be treated liS
children.
10 think and to come to terms
with themselves and God and
most of the seniors needed to
lind out where they were in
their lives "t the present time
and where their lives were
leading them. This is not a
time 10 escape from your
problems - It Is a time to sort
them OUI and to better unders·
IIlnd them. For the most part,
this WIIS a very gratifying ex·
perience for everyone who
went.
instead of help our future.
Nuclear power begins with
uranium. Most of the world's
uranium deposits are locH ted
in the U.S" Canada. AustraliH.
South Africa. and f'jamibia.
The uranium mines "nd
reserves are dominated by the
world's biggest oil companies,
including Exxon, Atlantic
Richfield. Gulf. Getty. Con·
tinental, Standard Oil of Ohio,
and Sun Oil. Could it be that
these corporations are using
the oil crunch as an excuse to
build more nuke plants and
thereby increasing their pro,
fits and supposedly cutting
costs to the consumer? The
major question to a.k
ourselves is the type of costs
we must look Ill. the
'economic cost or the cost to
the future of the human race.
. First let's look lit the
economic cosU, and the
amount of energy supplied by
nuclear reactors.
Right now in America there
ere approximately seventy
commercial nuciellr reactor.
in opeflltion providing a mere
7 percent of the total U.S,
energy needs instead of the
projected I S percent. A rough
cost of $2 billion is needed t
build a plant. Every reactor .
employs several thous8nd
construction workers for the
several years it takes to build
the plant. But, the mllin input
is not wages, it's expensive
equipment. hard to get
materials. and complex
technology. After tne con·
s truction, employment Is
limited to a small number of
hlgh ly.paid' traveling
specialists who have little
connection with the com·
munltles in which the plants
are built. A $2 billion plant
can permanently employ as
few as 100 workers.
Another good example of
the inefficiency of the nuclear
power plants i. the closing of
the Sterling plant and how
Rochester Gas and Electric
plan to handle their loss.
RGf,E spent an estimated $25
million on Ihis plant and we
find out that because of their
negligent fore.lght the con·
sumers will have to pay for
RGf,E's mistake.
Aside from the economics
of the nukes. let's now turn 01
the potenlial harm to future
generations. As Dr. George
Wald. Nobel Prize·winning
biologist said, "Any dose of
radiation is an overdose," The
radiation given off from the
mining of urani um. the opera·
tion of the plant, a possible ac­cident.
and even the tanspor·
talion an!'! disposal of nuclear
wastes is enough 10 cause
genelic mutations. cancer,
and birth defects.
The public may recognize
the corporat ions' ability to
control the economy of
energy, but do they have the
right to contol the biological
luture of human beings?
There are several forms ·of
safer and more economical
forms of alternate energy.
Take solar energy for In·
slance. Economically, the
materials' needed are telalive·
Iy cheap and abundant. Peo·
pie Ilre the input unlike
nuclear, where machinery is.
The jobs ate safe and long
lasting. They're easy to train
for and accessible to the
avefllge workng person. In
San Bernardino, A CETA pro·
gram employs inner'city
youths to install solllr heaters
on old homes. at $400 each.
Conservative government
figureS' now estimate thllt the '
sun could supply 20·25 per·
cent of our energy needs by
the year 2000· more thlln five
times what's now produced by
nukes.
Windmill. lire another
alternative. A U.S. govern·
ment report concluded that by
the year 2000, lIIind power
alone could meet 24 percent
of overall U.S. energy n~ds.
And yet another alter·
native, hydroelectriC po~er
could provide us with the
power equivalent of 26 IHrge
nukes. That would be ac·
complished by installing
generlltors in small dams
already In existence.
Wood lind methane (pro·
duced by crop lIIaste, 'sewage,
and manure) are also alter·
nat ives to th ink about,
The government had taken
action in trying to regulate
nuke plants for public safety
by setting up the Nuclear
Regulatory Commission. An
article included in this report
states the following about the
NRC:
"We have found in the NRC
and organization that isn't so
much badly managed as it
Isn't managed al all ......... How
can we place our trust and
fut'ure In this type of commit·
tee~
Are lIIe going to lay down
and let these corporations roll
over us~ With Ihe continued
use of nuclear energy more
public money will go pouring
into Ihe nuclea r tiil,
gua rantee ing continued
domination of our energy by a
handful of multi-national
energy corporations.
The statlstics and facts
presented in this art icle came
from Muscians United For
Safe Energy Record Book.
For furthr information con·
tact:
The Muse Foundation
72 Fifth Avenue
New York City, N.Y. 10011
Judy Campany
To lbe Editorl
For those inhabitants of this
fair college Ihat are able to
comprehend more than two
sentences at one time, I ask
your indulgence. For the
others, ask your roomies or
better yet someone compe·
tent to translate it. This. my
Iriends. is tne official, once·a·
semester. tactless, ent l·
apathy letter. If the opening
sentences sound abrasive,
rude, and offer a promise of
obnoxiousness. you have
guessed the words and it's my
turn to.nlp you the bird.
My elected office for the
79·80 school year is Campus
Activities Board Chairman.
78.3% of Ihose IIIho are
reading Inis leIter right now
jusl asked IIIhat the hell that
wes. Well my friends, you got
trOuble because I refuse to
"explain" what it is and what I
have be<!n knocking myself
out all year for . Since
September the majority of the
students and staff have refus-­ed
to acknowledge. C.A.B: s
existance and its underlying
effect tOlllards motivation and
communication, What does
someone have to do to initi"te
some change regarding both
the substance and procedure
of student activities? I and II
few diligent, hardworking
dub members heve tried to
put forth a variety of different
activilies to our fellow
students, but the main com·
ment stili heard is "There is
never anything to do lit Nez." I
have stored up some of my
own comments and observa­tions.
\) Students do not care.
2) Students do nol pa'rt lclpate.
3) Students do not wish to be
informed. I have come 10 the
conclUSion that the m'ajority
of my fellow students are
basically lazy. selfish, clique
individuals that refuse to
share their talents and exper·
tise with others. I don't know
IIIhllt you have to hide, maybe
you are not as good 8S you
think. Why do you Insist on
being spoon· fed when you can
have an active role In the way
things are done. If you are go·
ing to complein, complain to
someone that can do
something about it. We all
need constructive criticism,
but why haven't I gotten any?
To make this short letter
complete. I have a few words
10 offer In defense of students.
Why should 8 typical over·
worked college student try to
get involved in school ac·
tivi ties when the word is
already out that "THEY" keep
a tight harness on everything
and "THEY" will come up'with
almost any feeble excuse to
try and deler a new event that
may not be in keeping lIIith
the Nez image. Look cla.er,
Nazareth's image is being
formed now. Tradition is
good, but it has a place and il
should not stIfle current learn·
ing experiences. "THEY"
should Iry 10 understand our
positions and reali,ze that we
are not vindictive by nature. It
just seems as though the
administratIon likes the role
of surrogate molher too
much. Loosen the lies, but do
not cut them. Treat us. that Iry
So, while I have your atten·
tion. take my criticism "nd do
something with it. zmything
wIth it. Don'l let rigor m9rtus
set in. because once the car·
ing end involvement is gone
it's so hard to get it back. On
behalf of myselJ and Bill Alex·
ander (WHO?) (He was
Nazllreth's lirst student spon·
sored comedian whose au·
dience 8Itendance was next to
nil because moSI people never
read past the first Iwo
'sentences of the handbills.
Tough luck, he was good!),
welcome back to our final
stretch. Hope we finish lucky.
.r .... A. 809daaowlcz
C.A,B.Cbakper.oD
To the EdItor:
Besides the Dahce
Marathon lind the stage door
. showing last weekend .
another happening going on
outside the Nazareth c.!>mpus
was the Nazareth/Fisher
Relreat Seminar Weekend.
This is organized three times
a year by the Nazareth/Fisher
Campus Ministry. The people
in charge of the campus
mi nistry are: Sister
MlIgdalene. Norm Tank and
Gloria FIsher. of Nazareth.
and from Fisher - Joe
Travota and John McCarthy.
It's very difficult to explaIn
to people exactly what a
retreat is. There is no exact
definition because ret reels
VHry from one another and
one is never the same 8S
another. But beclluse we feel
that everyone should be
familiar with the experience of
a retreal, we will Iry to give .!>
brief description of some of
the reasons that people lIIent,
some of the topics that Iller\!
discussed. and some 01 the
results we fee l thllt have come
about because of this
weekend.
Some of the reasons that
people went were: to get away
from the dorms and campus
life. many people needed time
Cometilan Bill Alexander - if you missed his performance
0/1 Feb. 23 - tOllgh luck!
pho,,, by Mary Don.t><r
There were several topics
dls>cussed in large and small
group discussions. Some of
these topics were: some of the
values that society plllces on
us and how we feel about this,
what i. a Christian and how
lire we to be Chrisilims in this
non·Christian society? sex·
UBlily, What is a Friend, and Bi·
ble passages. BeSides these
dls<;usslons there were elso
several Intervals of individual.
quiet lime in which you were
allowed to renect upon the
things that had been discuss·
ed or to pray or prllctically
whatever you wanled. There
was a morning lind night mass
and also a great deal of prlly'
ing throughout the day and
nighl.
Several things that resulted
from this weekend were: 'a
sense of renewal. brother·
hood. and fellowsh ip. Many
people came "In louch with
themselves." There were such
strong spiritual feelings and
feelings of friendship and love
that are practically "In­describable."
There waS a
communily feeling aside from
the actual society. a place
IIIhere one could be them·
selves and didn't hllve to put
on an act or be phony. Mike
Breese summed it up. "The
sense of unity and lack of bar·
riers gave a spiritual strength
which I would call love In the
. purest sense of the word."
We would recommend a
retreat 10 all of you. whatever
your reasons. To actually
know and experience the feel·
ing. that were shared this
weekend one would have hlld
to be Ihere, so nexl year think
about it and get yourself sign·
ed up and you will totally
understllnd when we say that
it was "indescribable."
[.a.ra MorllaD
KIm Rouettl
In Apology:
O'Connor II.
1st a Winner
The Gleaner wishes to
apologize to O"C II first floor
for overlooking them in Ihe
results in the to ilet bowl
relays.
Fir"t place was laken by the
combined efforls of O'CII first
lind third floor.
The strengths were in
Elaine DeSilva. Carol Hut·
chinson, Mary Fallon.
Margaret Svilchev and An·
drell Whitcomb of firsl floor.
Shelia Antil. Nancy O·Rourke.
Ailleen da ily. Karen Rice. Ann
Parks and Barbra Wallhers of
third noor made the combin·
ed effort a rewarding one.
Congratulations girls.
Send Your Let/er
To:
, The Gleaner
c/o Under grad
Office!
4 Ma..:h 18. 1980
Dr. SutherlMld: Trying /0 Improl>e lhe 'blg piclure. .
Medii"'" Didn"' Dt.:
C'ommunlty Center
StnI In the Works
By Nancy Lee Part< administrators. couldn't start
Nazareth resident ial soon enough for some
students will b.. pleased to some Nazareth reSidents. One
hear that the Committee on student said. "many of t.he ·
the Quality of Residential Life ' students in Keamey East are
is hard at work and 'willing and theee to play and not study.
enthusiastic about hearing On school nights. radios.
suggest.ions from residents as stereos Dnd screaming
to how living condition. can slUdents make noise until I
b.. improved. The committee A.M. and make it virtually 1m·
was appointed by President possible for students to study
Kldela In December '79, after in their rooms:'
a formal petition by students Senior. Theresa Ringwood
rekindled his ideas for a states, '"the building is not
cultural community. Dr. AI",,· conduslve lor our g08ls for D
andel Sutherland, assistant new liv ing community."
prolessor of English, Is chair· The resa and fellow R.A..
man of the committee and has Therese Hartnell have set
already devoted most of his goals lor a student life center
energy loward bringing forth devoted to academic in·
ideas and Insights from terests. Although they won't
students, odministralors and b.. here next year to see the
staff members. changes. they have been the
By April. the commillee initial spark which kindled the
will present a 1i9t of proposals idea inlo a glow of working
on improving residential life. energy. Their contributions to
Dr. Sutherland says, "the residential study.
committee Is trying to look at One mojor step toward im·
the residential areas as a proving residential conditions
whole, and improve the big was an overnight visit by Ms.
picture all together." Some of judith Rose. Instructor of
the major concerns include Mathematics and Ms. Dori.
whether cenain archetectural Zallen. ilssistont Professor 01
revisions need to be made. Biology, in Kearny Center I
plus an extend"d move and II. In an interview with Ms.
toward evading vandalism. Rose she noted .. "the rooms
Dr. Sutherland adds, "we were well equipped and we
begin our task with no speciOc were pleasantly surprised.
design in mind. but will move Male and female resident.
toward one which we assure assembled in .mall groups to
will be contributory to the di,.;uss campus life in general
mission of the college:' and then we had a midnight
The commillee. composed tour of the entire surroun·
of eight faculty members and dings:' Although the majority
WlU.i(O ....... AIiAHLA • aa:zoo ••• TP .. lfOtclin'.waf.lJc .... ftLe~ ! Cafe Primo espresso and ... 1
~ noon to four a.m. j
· ; I i
!· I Sunday B,unch !5
o 12-4 Cuisine ~
~ i '" 8 Schoen Place,on the Canal,Pittsford i
~ · .. WIJ,KOMIIDI • IIIJ(WINJTO .~ • vaaaIIInM.&D.- WIUCOM __
of students seemed at ease
with their personel surroun·
dings. Ms. Rose agreed that
poor physicill structure is •
downfall. especially the floor
lounges.
However, not all of the pre­sent
NOlareth residential
community hIlS been heard
from. It will be appreciated
and also to your benefit if you
present your problem and
suggestions for im ·
provements to any of the
following faculty or ad­ministration:
Judith A. Emmanuel
Vice President for Student
Affairs
ShullS Center I (Ext. 416)
Sister Marion Hoctor
Vice President for Academic
Affairs
Smyth 109 (Ext. 205)
Sister Josepha Kennedy
Professor of Music
Arts center 73 (Ext. 386)
Paul Morris
Assistant Professor of
History
Carroll 226 (Ext. 386)
Judith Rose
Instructor in Mathematics
Carroll 213 (Exl. 252)
Aiec Sutherland
Assistant Professor of
English
Carroll 288 (Ext.301)
Father Norman Tanck
Chaplain of the College
Shults Center 21 (Ext. 409)
Doris T. Zallen
Assiatant Professor of
Biology
Smyth 204 (Ext. 473)
This writer would like to
support her Nazareth friends
who live on C'Ompu. and
repon on continual progre ....
made by the Committee On
the Quality of Residential Life
and student response. A. a
commuter who has never
spent one night in " donm, I
need to be objective and In·
lormed by you on campus.
With an impossible work and
school schedule, It is dirricult
for me to reach all of the com·
mittee members. I need help!
Is there anyone out there who
would work a. a researcher or
co·author with me in order to
produce an accurate. indepth
and up to the minute report on
re.idential change. being ex·
plored lind made? Please can·
tact me with a note in the
Gleaner Office or a call after 6
P.M. at 225-1476
'Change Gea ... •
With New Course
"Changing O""rs," a COUJSe
designed lor women seeking
new ways to utilize their time.
skill and energy. will be 01·
fered at Nazareth College
from Februery 26·April 22.
The CaUl$<! will be held on
Tuesdays from 12:30·2:00
p.m.
Nazareth instructors and
guest speakers will examine
the SOCial. poUtleal and
technological changes that
are making wider choices of
activity available to the
mature woman and explore
methods of taking advantage
of these opponunitie •.
Further information Is
available from the Nazareth
College Continuing Educa·
lion Offi~ . .
Draft Workshop a Succesl
By Oledre LeFe.rre
"There should be no student attitudes about
deferments from the draft. draft situation. She faun
The only people who should major categories from
be deferred are those with students she talked wilh.
mental problem.:' This is the first were people who 19\
opinion of history teacher the siiuo!ion. They sa . Y I
Paul Mortls, as expressed at don't worry because the a
the Draft Workshop held on will never go through an
Feb. 18 in Kearney LOUllge. The second group Is com
Other speakers were our two ed of those who are willi
clergy memb..rs, Glo ria Fish go to war, and the third 9
and Nonm Tanck, and student consists of those who wll
Denise Hudson . The go to war under any
workshop allowed students to cumst.ances.
express their views and ask
questions about the draft in an
informal atmosphere.
Father Tanck first brought
everyone up to date on the
situation. He expleined that
President Carte( had sug·
gested draft registration of
males and females between
the ages of 18 and 20. but it
must go through Congress
before going Into ef(eel.
Father Tanck then touched on
the question of' morels. Each
person must decide if he feels
the draft is morally right. One
may not use the church
as an excuse to evade the draft.
because the Church defends
an individuol'. right to make a
moral decision.
Gloria Fi.h stated that she;
felt the possibilty of drafting
women was a good thing
because it would encourage
women to be<:ome aware of
and to use their poilticai
power.
Paul Morris was the first to
state that he felt the draft
registration was totally un·
necessary at this time. Some
of his reasons were: the
possibility of internal
disorder, jeopardization of the
SALT talks. and the dangers
of war because of the Cold
War shuation with Russia. He
also 9aid he thought we
should have Univrsal Draft
because our presentsy.tem of
dralt Is balanced in favor of
the middle class.
Denise Hudson then
d iscussed her impressions of
One ~udent requested
planation of the term ..
cientious objector." Th
people who cannot serve
combat situation becaWf
moral objections. To ~
tne label. a person must ij
letlers of recommendll
from his clergyman or fr114
then he must be review~~
commitlee of citizens
his community who wJi del
if he is eligible for the lit
he is, he will be required t
alternate service. such
working in a hospilal or
t~ 1 ward. if he refuses t
alte-rnare service., he wi!
sent to jail.
Oloria Fish didn't see
think thot student. were
concerned about the
One student's response to
was that the situation wI!S1
personal enough yet. ttJ
had,,'t struck home. The
dent didn't feel the need t
concemed until she per~
Iy wa$ called to war. A ~
tion to this statement wasd
we are all involved w
comes to war. because
know someone who will
drafted , even f we per
are not. Another stud!
responded by recalling KI
nedy"s speech on apat
youth.
The workshop brought
some intere5ling points I
gave all who attended
chance to learn som
and to express theirviews
the draft.
Stude"t Art Exhibit
By Anne Cochran
If you're a budding Rem·
brant or PicaS$O, then get
those brushes going - you'll
have " chance to show off
your talents at the Student Art
Exhibit. to b.. held the week of
March 24.
Coordinators of the show
are faculty members Sue
Rowley lind Lynn Dugon. Stu·
dent coordinators are junior
Pam Cahill and senior Greg'
Upphard, who also coor·
dlhated last year's show.
This year, to pre
breakage of
2·dimensional work, a
protect ive system will be
in the frllming and han
displays.
Both faculty and 51
are hoping ,that the ju~
be selective In their
from the many entries to
submitted. Work is due
week 01 March 16. and
-b.. brought to room ,..
St:ageDoor
A Refreshing Change
By Jane Wehner
I[ you did,,:t get" chance to
see Stage Door February
29-March 2 -8t the Naza reth
Arts Center - you mis,ed
something and you missed
something good.
The Nazareth-FIsher Dr~ ma
Club in the past has presented
shows which seemed limited
in ch~ f"('1ct eI present()tion,
'Va riety and structure. SLa9t!
Door ,tarring Maureer Hanley
we, a refreshing change.
Basically the play involved
the reality of theater and its af·
fects on various st"gegi.ls of
the 30·s. These girls share a
rented home which they call
'The Footlights Club" in New
York. We are taken through
segments of some of the girl's
lives in theater and how it
eventually makes them or
break. them.
Faculty Art RerJle&D
We see true emotion and
hard times as well as good.
The characters displayed im·
peccable sarcasm. laughter
and tears throughout the pro·
duction. The actors never
seemed to tire though the
show lasted three hours. The
audience was prOVIded with
two intermisslons.
"!lIch time and effort was
obviously spent on the set.
The elaborate set was further
complimented by elegant
hairstyles and costumes.
The "udience was treated to
a true rendition of New
York theatre in the 30's right
down to the music played duro
ing the intermissions. Those
who never took th~ time to
view Stage Door missed an ex­cellent
production. Hal:.! off to
all of those responsible for it'.
makings!
Creativity Questionable
By Unda Hre.ent
"Oppression and control:'
are rather militant terms.
However, they are the words
that seem to best desCribe the
feeling one recieved from the
art work on display at the
Faculty Art exhibit.
The di'play was not lacking
artistically, but there seemed
to be a lack of a finished pro­le.
sional product. Many
seemed to be fragments or
small scaie models of in·
complete thoughts.
A lack of color in vlrtuallv
all of the pieces, blended with
an emphasis on form , line.
and splice surrOonded the
works, A feeling of motion.
movemet'\t. and change was:
communicated in the en·
eounters with the more PJ(.
pressive art works. The in·
spirational motifs, trained
talent , and spontaneous
creativity was questionable in
the people and their ac·
complishments.
The Faculty Art Exhibition
Is an annual show of the pro­ductive
work. ofthe members
of Ihe Nazareth FlICulty Art
Staff, This year eight
members of the Nazareth
Faculty Art Staff. This year
elghi members represented
their qualifications and
techniques as profe,ssors of
art. They "'ere Margaret
Crawford (pri.nts lind
e~ intl~g) ':.. Lynn ._?ugg_lI!,
(jewelry and matalsmithing),
Samuel Hudson (sculpture
and drawing) , Richard
Margolis (photography),
Ronald Netsky (prints and
drawing.), Susan Rowley
(weav ing and textile) .
Frederick Shroyer (sculpture
and drawings) and Mary Jane
Edwards (ceramics and pot-tery).
.
The mind and the motive
behind each painting, drawing
and sculpture are as crucial as
the talent ",hlch discovered
each unique imaginative oct.
The simple word "craft" had
much to do with incentive. Mar·
garet Crawford took an almoo;t
forgotten craft making useful
objects wilh cattails and
elevated it to a form of art.
Mary Jane Edwards was
angered by the descision of
the Rochester Art Gallery and
R.t. T. in the classification of
clay as a craft rather than an
art form. Her "Oranny's Bud
Vases" were a justification of
the true art qualities of clay,
Many of the professors were
working on a plane (or
di scovery beh ind the scene.
With her "Wave Movemenl:.!: '
SUllafl Rowley transformed
fllbric into a "form" oriented
work rather than just texture.
In her "Green Panels." she ex,
perimented with the different
r""clions of fllbric. to color.
There was a touch olJe<lrning
experience in Margllret
Crawford's "Trapezoids: ', ~he
Maureen Hanley and cllSl In scenes from "&age Door. " /he 'Drama Qub's lat~l success.
"The audience was
treated to a true
rendltlon of
Ih£ 1930's. .. "
was quoted. "I don't like to
limit things_ I like to try. nelll
and dlfferen! things. These
Me ideas and ac­complishments."
A language of movement
and an underlying gesture of
life was protrayed in Scmuel
Hudson's paintings.
In .. collection of photos
by Richard Margoli. there i.
an intelligent and
knowledgable control. And
the lack of color is an asset in
this case~ because thece is no
bad work to be hidden.
The display wes not lacking
artistically. but there seemed
to be a lack of a ' finished pro·
fessional produci. Many
seemed to be fragments or
small scale models of in·
complete thoughts.
, A lack. of color In virtually
all of the pledes blended with
an emphasis on form, li ne,
and space surrounded the
works. A-feeling of motion,
movement. and change was
communicated in the en·
eounte'rs of the more ex­pressive
art works. The in­spirational
motives. Irained
talent, and spontaneous
creativity was questionable in
the people and their ac­complishments.
The Facult~ Art Exhibition
is an annual show of the pro·
ductive works of the members
of the Nazareth Faculty Art
Staff. This yea , eight
members of the Nazareth
Faculty Art Staff. This year
eight members represented
their qualifications and
techniques as professors of
conl'd 011 page 11
Students Take Director's Chair
By Andrea Whlt.comb
"But what do they do in
those theatre classes? Just
learn how to lIcti" That may
be the question asked by
many student' on campus.
Besides learning productive,
makeup, technical aspeclS
and, yes, acting. theatre ma­jors
in Joe BaranowskI's
directing class 'are gelling a
chance to find out what It's
like to d,lrect their own shows.
The three young directors,
Marsha Jennings. Steve
Duprey. and Larry Dugan,
have been working on the
plAYS sinc~ early February.
They are no'" in production and
will be presented In MId-April,
Jennings play A Marriage
Proposal by Anton Chekhov is
cast with Chris Gelinas, Jeff
Epstein, and Andre. Whit·
comb. The actors in Duprey'.
Tile Maids by Jean Genet, are
Geyle Lehman Hudak.
Claudia Holt, and Pharra Joy
DeWindt. The cast In Bedlime
Slory, directed by Larry
Dugan and wrilten by Sean
O'casey, is Rick Jarvie. Ron '
Woterbury, Peggy Turner and
Macreena Doyle.
Larry Dugan sa_id, "A direc­tor
works with his own peer
groups here which Is a
challenge in.;tself." He chose
a light comedy becllUse he felt
it challenging. He feel. it is
more dimcult than a serious
drama because of the liming
involved,
Duprey's play was origifl8l·
ly written in three acts. It deals
with some delicate subJects.
His challenge is to crefully
direct the play so the lIudience
will not be offended by the
connotations.
Steve Duprey expresses
everyone's feelings. "I love to
direct," he sald_ He feels it is
something theatre majors
need to learn.
The directing course is fe·
qui red for Theatre majors. but
there seems to be no com­plaint
from the directing
class, a. they further prepare
for their careers as actors. and
perhaps. famous directors.
"This is my first chance to
direct." Jennings excla ined. "I
will really benefit from it. I'll
be able to face objective
critIcism rrom mv peers:'
S.pring Fling
ot
Ski Valley Club
Friday, March 21 : 5 to Wpm
Open to all Naz and Fisher Srudents!
Other Guests Welcome!
Sign up at the Info Deskl
Rentals and Lessons Availablel
$13.00 package
$11 .00 Itft and rentals
$5,00 11ft only
Details: Peggy Frank 586-9118
Great 'Cutsl Gr8<lt Price!
$5 OFF II
Shampoo, Cut, Blowdryl
THE HAIR BARN
Naturally •••
7 Schoen Place, Pittsford 586-7870
Offer good til March 29, 1980
6 March 18. 1980 TIlE GLEANER
My heM Is thirsty for that noble pledge.
Ay fwther off my Lord, fly fwther ofr.
It is a damned ghost that we have seen!
Et lu Brule? Theil (all, VandeIW8lL
Throw your weapons to the groUlld and hear the sentence of yoU{ referee.
Oh shame! Where Is thy blush?
Tear him to pieces, he's a conspiralor.
Octavious, lead your battle softly on.
Look. the uUllans fly. Cry haooc and let flip the dogs of
war.
TIiE GLEANER March 18. 1980 7 ~.~
Long live hail Caesar.
Photographs by
sam 8enic·k
Layout at Design by
Mary Danaher
Special thanks to
Bill Shakespe.are
,.' .... .. "-'" I -
-- - :.:. " ,,' . '- .. --
'f--_ _ __
I
The {fOSture of !lour blows are yet unknown.
, H1t:tJ . -
Alice Foley - 1980 Commencement Speaker
Speaker Named
By 8UUD JIll. Lyacb
Exactly SO years ago. in
1930. a young woman was
graduated Magna Cum Laude
from NaIarelh Colleg~. To.
help celeb rete this special
50th Anniversary. the College
Board of Trustee. has asked
this woman to return to her
college campus. However.
this lime she will not retum as
a .tudent. She will return as
an honored guest - the Com·
mencement Speaker for the
graduating CIa.55 of 1980.
Who i. this woman you
ask? Her name Is well known
10 the Nazareth Communily.
As a matter of fact. she served
;,S Ihe Presidenl of leh College
from 1972:76 and Is al.o a
former trustee. Her name is
Dr. Alice L. Foley - and her
accomplishments are mony.
Since her days a. a
N8~arelh student. Dr. Alice
Foley has been.a leader In the
field of education in the
Rochesler orea. In addllion 10
being a classroom English
teacher. bOlh ele.memary and
high school levels. Dr. Foley
is a former i"'tructor of Educa·
tl.m And Psychology at Ihe
University of Rochester and
the State Universlt y College al
Brockport. She also served ...
Ihe assistant superintendent
for ins.truction ~nd pupil ser­vices.
Brighton Central
Schools. She is a pasl presi·
dent of the New York Stale
Teachers Associallon.
The first woman ever nam­ed
to a bank board in
Roch~ler. Dr. foley is still a
member of Ihe board of
trustee. of Rochester Savings
Bank. Other memberships in·
clude the board> of truslees of
both McQuiad J,uit High
School and SI. Bern"rd's
Seminary.
Included among the many
honors she has received are
1,/1" 1975 Dell" Kappa Gomma
"'reacher of lhe Vear" award; a
Hfe·time membership in Ihe
National Parent ·Teacher
A~soci8tion. the organiza·
tions highe,t award: the
Brighlon Rotary Club Civic
Award; and the Brockport
College of Education Award
for Elementary Education.
Knowing of her total
dedical ion to the field of
education Md her special
devotion 10 her Alma Mater.
Nazareth College. this year's
graduating class is honored
and proud to have Dr. Alice
Foley named as ilS' Com·
mencement Speaker. We are
cerlain Ihal her words will be
an inspiration to "II of uS as we
enler the world of the
"unknown graduates' - a
world where Dr. Foley ha. left
many a mark.
Senior New.
By 8_ JIll. Lyac:.b
Whel do those Senior Closs
Officers do anyways? Write
elaborale resumes? Go to
bars to listen 10 bands for the
Senior Ball? Sit around at
Happy Hour and wear stupid
hals? Well... .. only some·
limes. The rest of their lives.
they spend slaving over
minute details of upcoming
events. running all over the d ·
• Iy to find SI. Patrlck's Day
Hats "nd "Kiss me I'm a
Senior" button •. and la'l of all
Ihey sit. in many, many,
many. many. meetings; nlghl.
after night. after night. Not all
IMt stimulating, huh?
Actually, some of Ihose
meetings aren't ell thaI bad.
Asa mlliter of fact, weve even
accomplished a Ihlng or two
In some of them. Just to keep
you up to dale. here are a few
things we thought you should
kllow about that· "'" found out
(or even Instigated) at lOme of
those meetings:
- Dr. !tIk% L FoJey has
been ehosen as this years
Commencement speaker by
the Board of Trustees of
Nazareth College (see feature
article).
- Bishop Harrison of the
DI~e of Syracuse has been
asked to be lhe guesl spea ker
al our BecclllaUTeate Service.
- The Sen ior closs has
been working with the college
Alumni Association to plan
Ihe following activities:
"Alumnl·Senior Social" to
be held during Alumni
Homecoming weekend (Fri·
day . April 25. 1980.
Gradu"te.. of t.he last five
ye"rs of Ihe college will be In·
vited to come to this event
and "fralemiz,," with the
SOON TO BE (ug!) Alumni -
our class. So far, it has been
decided that a sound system
will be used and a cash bar will
be available. It should be an
exciting evening!!!
- A dinnerlluncheon pro·
gram called "Conversations
wllh Alumni" will be held
toward Ihe end of March. The
purpose Is a chance to meet
with post graduales of Ihe
school and perhaps find out a
lillIe bit more aboul whlll it
will be like when we're no
longer college studenl5. I'm
sure some interesting .stories
will also be .hared. Keep your
eyes open for more Info.1I
- A committee has been
formed to select the Iheme
and arrangements for our
Baccaluarete Service and
Calholic Ma.ss to be held on
Sal.. May 10th. Fr. Norm Tan·
ck. the c.ampus chaplain, has
been chosen 10 be Ihe mein
celebrant of Ihe Calholic Mass
held following the Bac·
calaureate Service.
And last. but not least..:
here is !lnolher CLASS
DATEUNE:
- Exactly 54 (counl 'em)
days from today we will be
college gradsl
- This is Ihe lasl week 10
be fitted for your cap and
gown In the College
Bookstore.
- March 261h - Senior
Class SO's nile. sponsored In
conjunction wilh the Miller
Brewing Compony.
- April 11th - Senior
Ball. Hilton Inn.
- April 25th - Alumni·
Senior Social. Shult. Center
pub.
- May 8th - Alumni Re·
ception followed by the Presi·
dent's Dinner. Shults Center.
- May 9th - Gradu"tlon
Rehearsal (1 :00 p.m.) - OUI'
door picnic.
- May 10th - eac<:a·
luereate Service. followed by
a Calhollc Mass.
- Informal mixer for
students and Ihelr families
will be held In Ihe pub in the
evening.
- May 11th - GRAD(]·
A TlONIIII (if you pass your
comps. thai is!)
nmes. cosl. bands etc. will
be publicized liS these events
approach. In Ihe meantime, if
you have "ny questions.
please send them to the
gleanetll Happy Comp Tak·
Inglll! !!11
RECORD
ARCHIVE
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_~"""'~'M n.~QoIIojI •• •. • lUI
lht K"'" LJIIIe ~ UndIf.
... nd . . . . . ... . . . . . .. .... ...
'WI! ItAV'( LO,. OF ..... y .IOn
. DMf'CIOIR*tl .... 0..1 .....
......., aIId MOM. at &Utlln I
We have the diy's best
selectJon 0/ * Rock * new wave * reggae * Imports * bluegross * jarz * blues * folk * ir1sh * .nostalgla
W._c..yIllo~1o
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lINd, Ctit-O~ Out 01
PnntLP' ..
Walluy"-'dlll
1394 Mt Hope (At 15)
1 BIocI< 80IJtII or aI)WOOd
I.DOk for IIIe ~ VeItNt
and Red Bsmlll
.~ -'-'-''''''
Undergrad Bedjom:
March 25 and 261
OU 0<.fT £, VOTE!
You can make a differena
Welcome
backfolksl
Old you know AMY
DAVIS Is running
for Undergrad
President?
Yot.) Betl
She is ready to put
forth 100% for youl
VoteAMV
for Pres!l
March 25·26 r---'---CUT HERE - - ---.. Overdrawn Agatn?
I I By linda Hresent
NAZARETH COLLEGE SNACK BAR The Check Cashing .ervice
I PIZZA SPECIAL! I ~~V~dhe:S :~~~I:~~o;;~:~o~
total of $244.50 in bad
I I check.. Vance Howe.
treasurer of the Sludent Body
Government has placed the
I I endorsers on a Black List.
Those who have taken advan·
I tage of this privilege . Zf ) I creecrnieevde at rneoatsicuere frr'os md tehsek cworniell·: qUe5ling them to acl im·
w ~ • medialley to corredt the situa·
a: _ O~ c:0 lion. Until Ihat lime. those
~ students cannol cash eddi·
-I tiona I checks. 50 ~ Undergrad acts like "n "on
:10 campus bank" in business
• m with Security Trust. When a
• check marked Insuffldent I I funds relurn •. (lndergrad PIlYs
the 55.00 fee. This charge
I I they bene.olently pass on 10
the endorser. Those students.
who will soon know just who
I I they are. will recieve notlflca·
lion thaI will be a "fiDe" more
I I than the origlnlll amount.
9,e9 Evans. Director of the
Shults Center. was quoted 115
I Hurryl Expires March 31, 1980 I :!.ii~~~::~~:"~n~~~rt~e~~
slate. "Hat! of( to Nez
.. ..
Siudentsl" Because $244.SO _____ ~UTHERE_____ is II relatively small "mount
within a seme.s'ler, consi
ing the $20,000.00 which
passed through.
The qu~tlon has ag
risen. is there a need fOi
banking facility located til
on campus"? At the last '~
denl life Committee Meed
(January 23) such topics
discussed. When partl
working on the comml
contacted local branches
their offer. Ihey were r<f~
Nazareth, cannot give a ~
the volume necessary for ~
establish lin office on camPI
like perh~ps R.I.T.
Anolher Idea. considered
Greg Evans. in relation to
remodeling of Ihe lnfonna
Desk, is the Installation
Money Malic Machine.
Money Malic. are stili In
experirne.ntal slage
Iherefore have nol ,been
stalled anywhere other
bank buildings. Ev
belieVe! Ihllt these are.
possibililydownthelineln ,
next decade." Until t
stude��nis can cash checlcl
$10" $15 .. and $20. Sl~
will eonlinue loestabll5hCl!
amounls at the Book StOft
purchases and deposit
savings at· off eampus
Opnpus Cha.ract£rs:
Meet Carmella • • •
By Anne Taravella
Sure, it's 1979 and all that.
But have women reached the
right spot. yet? Many women
stili find a career lind a family
too difficult things 10 manage
at once. Imagine one who
likes working nightsl
also receive self·""tisfaction.
Even from volunteer work,
you get outside."
Get Pysched
for Luncbl
By Sue Rubright
Carmella Minicapelll is Ihe­evening
supervisor of the
snack bar in the 51 udent.
Union. ''I'm a firm I1eliever in
women's education," she
says. "You never know when
you're going to have 'to sup­plement
the incpme."
Cermella was born in
Rochester and has lived here
since. She IIttended RBI. II two
year business college. and
now lives with her husband
and off·and·on with her three
college-age children. No mat·
ter What the schedule, she
finds work very important for
Carmella's Job In the soa<:k
bar is her first full time job,
and first night job as well.
She's been the .u~rvi50r at
night sinlce th.., new Shults
Center ~ned thrl!e years /lgo
Her Job Involves pr lm/lrlly
supervising the sludenl
wor kers, cooking and
customer service, end manag'
ing Ihe ""Ies. She starts "I
5:00 p.m. Bnd often works un·
til 1:00 Or 2:00 a.m. bul
doesn't mind Ihe schedule al
all. "Working at night is ron·
venient for my home life," she
said. "I do what I want during
the day, Ilke cook the main
mellis, visit the nursing home,
and my volunteer work. We're
all on different schedules at
home, anyway, with the kids
at schoal. We have weekends
10 be together:' She nnds
many advantages to her work
schedule. "Besides, with this
job I'm off for the summer and
the holiday vacations; not go·
ing twelve monlhs a yeer."
Eoeryone knows Cannella: 'The Snack Bar Lac/y. "
You may have noticed
posters throughout the Shults
Center and Smyth Hall an·
nounclng Psychology lun·
cheons which feature
speakers on topics such as
Hypnosis. Altered States of
Consciousness and Master's
end Johnson's Sex Therapy,
"Sounds intriguing." you
think as you whiz by on the
way 10 ciass,"bul a luncheon?
I'm not dressed (or the cecas'
sion. I know the sign says 'All
Welcome: but I haven't even
had P.yc, 201 : the' lI be talk·
ing about Freud's Libido
Theory and I'll be confused
lind bored."
. women.
"I've always worked."
Carmella said. "Pert·time jobs
and volunteer work, besides,"
She's had Jobs in offices,
schools and Institutions. ''I've
worked in sales. cashiering.
lunchrooms. and wllh handi·
capped children. I like
volunleer work because it's
flex ible hours and you do get
II wholesome feeling." She',
. worked liS a Girl Scout leader.
lind for church dinners. and
senior cilizens. " It's importanl
for women to work in today's
society:' she explained. "It·,
good for them to learn, and we
all have to be prepared for any ·
nnancial emergencies. You
It is plain thet Carmella en·
joys her work and is aWllre of
what's going on around her
because of her job. She's
every bit in touch with the
students at Nllzarelh,
Everyone knows who
"Carmella" is. " I like the kids
- it's easy 10 talk to most, of
them. We're honest with eoch
other, that's all. And some·
times I think they like an older
perron to relate to once in
awhile. I hllve three kids In
college. and I know what they
go through. These kids are no
different than my own."
Busy as she is. Carmella
Ii nds lime for extensive
'volunteer work, Carmella was
t.he rounder and co·ordinator
of " project called "We Care",
which was developed through
the Triangle Community
Center. This community pro·
jecl inl/olved raising
thousands of dollars 10 serve
over 400 free Thanksgiving
dinners to Ihe needy on
Thanksgiving dilY. \979, al
the Cenler. downtown. The
dinner was featured on Chlln,
nel 10 and was II project which
gllthered more of the com·
munity Ihan was expected. "I
never met such a dldic:ated
communily. although Ihe
committee was made up of
Gleaner Personals
To A.T.
\4o'11.t(.art: Wt ~ 11~.a: 8 am] 11ow4bout 2 jdy bC'~.
. k.tm~ .md ~ - plfUJIt kl mil! tJ'dfif
'ro RED
/1 LJ: nk::f: to knoW Utm" . Ni« CJ..£AN room!!!!
To BJG Poop:
Hc:Jow sends" hcr ~.J1'd.6.I1f)JW) U1£ dNp.!!!J
10 v,H.
Joe rOl5l: [DIU gift IW n=u.wd ~!,r,r
105.'1,
\ItIh.J( do you lhir\k 4boullhf ccmd.Vy .sUwlbi~
To Strt/i4 and. NMlcy~
NJ..".'f! job (Itt.he M~lJlhOn.
10 all tTlU girl.< i1 O'C 13n1:
JI.
JI.
J/O.
O(J£;Sj!IJ
IIIJN. I.JIt1Y ~ li:l ·b~1JdIcy.l y(al~ IN gN.tJeI!"
TQ IN or .. IMLI~,
l.hitJr tj '.J.w:samr 6CbbJ
Go<>o<,
\M'wt did you gft rJu: gorgroc.a .sJ.UII4n)
0Wv.
Lcv<M"",
Th.Jn.I: JIOU {O/' Ulo! UK 0( IJIX.U'" (ilot. J'WI., ..nd m49'.s.tirIt: pk.
'''"''',
/(AM.
7>w ", ... """ on:!lfW - /Iop< rh< ..... __ o(TI
1h.afab!
111m >,.., 'he r<rl 0/ "" ..... bt """ Ii<" ,,,,,,,,'Iop< .... p4.U...'. .
~.
You p&JMd uou gld to O'Corvaor U-3tt1
Suo.
~ bcuQhl !JOU 6+1b ., tJv. lIaIumI&s>
SHf:.-
1,(<<p yo<41 f1~ I" youruII-
8dJ:R
WO"r you C'L'C1' ~ N't'S JilnIOr,o.{!s!J.J
Pta. 0( '8{).
W'h,,1 b.td:."P band u.'OUId you ~t! /DI &cc.W~.t!tJ
VPa{'BO
LD.
Uv\grarwliolu ort • gretJJ rrol aJ!
H O'R.
How nwl:1I men HI\ VC rulnf'dl/O'v Jile')
MJ/C.
YoW ~~JI ~ WC'aporI wrt knoc*l:d out oor ~
~
~T.
Hurd you.·T~ uMa/c;mng kJ Nl.ttr;M., 'cw U::' 110 ~ luN
TuntSlJ,
tk-Nd you MI....e '" I1Vng fa danciI'IQ ui1h old mo't" CJw:co.
?II
MR.
t.I/hcJlc.v\'UIt~,~~.tndHt.ld1~
SML
MN)JJu.Ju.,
50tTy 10 hHr you 1'1tVf:/' got 1,0 &JL on tIw 29th. &1t.t:T l.Jrl
/'lIUIJJC4f"
8/gP
Dulol'o.d.'
J H. JA. .nd BR,
Oe< "" w 9<' ,,,. -aw yound/I
Ptg,
V.r,.aI", uw LO/raN-giIt a fUJ -lJGl.YJ
SIIono B,
So ~ lIked -Exuemes, All men an! "~jI'~
SML
,loT
UlIJefJ.
AT
Tho PO<'!
photo by Mary Donohe,
people who were busy with
JOM of Iheir own. So many
businesses donated
hundreds .. . we prayed (or
direction, Ilnd prayer can
move mountains," Carmella
. plans to eslablish such a din·
ner as l!ln annual event,
possibly for alilhe holidays in
IIddition to Thanksgiving.
This i. just one example of
Carmella', extensive Involve·
ment In volunleer work. How
she cen work such work into a
lull schedule Is a good ques·
lion for that little lady you see
behind Ihe counler. late night
after late night, taking pride In
her life and her work. She's
more Ihan a working womon
with a fal'{lily. but a woman
whose gil/ing nature teaches
farther than many of us find
possible,
.PubUc Serv(ce
A1I/lOuncemenU
Lewis Street Center is
looking {or ooiUllleers
llilors (or lIS Re.a.dirl9
TuloriaJ program. For Info
ron/act CynlNa A. EIIiOl/
al546·3230, &to 20
NO • •
Don't shy away because the
signs say "luncheon:' It's
B.Y.O.B.B. (Bring Your Own
Brown Bag) and jeans III
these lectures, Free coffee.
tea. or hot chQ;Colate is provld·
ed by the Psychology Club. As
for being bored. how cen you
be bored when Dr. Linda Pin·
ckney is speaking about sex
therapy? Do you now see how
these Psychology lectures can
be interesting and benefiCial
10 the Psychology layman as
well II.S the Psychology major?
Past leclures this semester
have included: Child Care
'Methods, by Bernie Houlihlln
of 51. Joseph's Villa: The Rat
of the Year Award Presenta·
tion. which went 10 Jim
Clausen; Hypnosis. by Thalla
Hambas; Allered SIllIes of
Conscious. by Dr. Joan Br·
rmaghim former prores.ror III
Whichita Slate University;
and Master's and Johnson's
Sex Therapy. by Dr. linda Pin·
ckney. Calhy Hackett, a
senior Psychology major, and
President of the Psychology,
Club, said thaI possible topics
for the resl of the semester
are: Psychology in Business, a
Report of the Aging Con·
ference. Psychology in the
Courtroom, and Humanistic
Psychology.
•
We do not deliver
BUT ... we will pay
you 1122111
To pick up your own
Pizzar!
Norr's Ark Pizzo
10 State Street
PiHsford 381 ~2079
Lessthan 1 mile from Nazareth
Just Show Nazareth or Fisher
ID and receive a $1 off EACH
LARGE or $.50 OFF EACH
MEDIUM PIZZAI!!
Offer gOOd til May 5, 19801
LOREnE WIL \OT UBIlA~'{
,i iT_CI..llG£
Student 'Connectst with
President at t80 Olympics
By Anne Taravella
"1 had II lot of thi ngs to
figure out on that trip, but il
all click~d when I land~ ot
home in Lake Placid: ' $/lid
Junior Gisele Clark, cited In
the February 12th Gleanet for
working in the U.S. Olympics .
From the minute Oigl headed
for home. she unexpectedly
dealt with important people.
Her job. in fzoct, conn~ed her
with the President.
The trip refe((ed to is her
commUler flight home from
Syracuse on February 8th. "It
was my (jrst night and full of
foreigners. I mean. you could
tell they were royalty. piuS! So·
meone said, ·Whaf. the met·
ter? Don't the Americans
make"pl.nesany bigger?' And
someone else said. ·Yeah.
they juS! don't have the luelto
fill them!' I wonder~ what ell
the kidding WI\. IObout and
where these people were com·
ing from . . . then. when we
IBnded. ell I saw was flashing
lights. police and emergency
vehicles, etc ... . I thought
something WIOS wrong wlt.h Ire
planel It turned out thai the
Olympic official. from
Pekistan. Oreat Britain, Oer·
many. and China were ali on
my plane! And it finally come
together."
Gigi, II resident of Lake
Placid. worked February 9th·
24th in Ihe mein office of the
Field House. In addition to
working SWitchboard. she
worked of len with the State
Troopers. who were not from
the area and dldn't know their
way around. "Any problems
came to our office IIrst ... it
was a matter of find ing the
right person to fix any prob·
lems. Some of I.hem were in
the scheduling ... for exam·
pie, bt one point . Ihe
Japanese team w<os practicing
on the ice and a band (includ·
ing Chuck Mangione) was
supposed to practice for the
ci05ing ceremonies . . . I had
to kick J.pan' off the ice .. .
Another time I WM working
the night shift and all of the
. machine •• witched off,
somehow. I had to flnd so­meone
to fix thai:'
In ·addition to stlOnding by
for such emergencies or prob­lem.,
Gigl's work involved
answering three phone calls
from President Carter. 'The
lirst time the Presiden!"s Per·
son81 secretary call~ the
Fle!d House from Camp David
regarding Tai Babilonia and
Rondi Gardners skatlng. I
Ihoughl It wa. a Joke and
made the secretary repeal
himself) Anyway, RlIndl had
been injur~, and the Pre.i·
den!"s question was 'Would
they be allow~ 10 skate 181er,
oul of order?' I answered that
it depended upon consul",·
tion with their own doctor,
and the doctor's consultation
with a referee.
The second call came aher
the U.S. won the Hockey
game againsl Russia. A
secretary called, wanting to
reach Herb Brooks. the coad\
of Ihe Hockey Team. So, I sent
word by walky·lalky. and
Brooks picked up an exten·
sion ond talked to the Presi·
dent.
The third time. the Presi·
dent called to talk to Eric
Heiden alter he won his 5th
gold medal In Ihe 10.000
meter speedskaling event. "I
put the President on hold and
call~ the Olympic Village to
see if Heiden had gouen there
yet. He hadn't. SO I told the
secretary we'd give the
message to him. I stili don't
FIrst.place Marathoners Mtug Danachen and Laurie SWliullI1 ce/ebrille wilh a friend
know if Heiden returned the
call or not. That was hi.
prerogative."
Gigi said thallhe Presidenl
called two other times for the
scores of games in progress.
On the l"st day, Vice·
President Monda!e, and Amy
Carter showed up. "Securily
was excessive that day." said
Gig/. "We called extra secrel
service men, FBI, SWAT
team., and undercover police.
It took me awhile 10 figure
Ihem out . .. the undercover
men Just. kind of, hung
around."
That type of thing apparent·
Iy added too much excitement
to the two weeks for Gigi.
More exciting must have been
I.he day ' of the Opening
Ceremonies. "You see. I have
two sisters, Cora and Abby,
who are Registered NUJ~s
and worked at various sites.
And our house is right next to
Ihe Opening Ceremonies
grounds. We have this huge
piclure window. and the Na­tional
Fine Arts Commlltee
came to our house with their
cameras, I.lghls end
microphones to film our
perspectives out our window.
They Interviewed us while we .
watched the TV and outside.
"We had people coming to
our house a lot . '. people lost.
needing directions. A few
guys from Finl2nd were lost
and visited us for a while.
although we could hardly talk
to Ihem .. . it was pretty fun·
ny. We had ticket. handed to
us all over the place. It was, all
in all. very exciting, and I en­joyed
the experience· very
much. I met a lot or Euro­peans
and found them very
receptive Now that ifs over
it's herd 10 gel back Inlo
school and (orgel about it:'
pt'loto by Joleoe Rinlck
Marathon
Winners
(rom page }
At 10:06 p.m. the Merathi
ended as t.he last verse or I
Will Survive", the theme ~
of the Marathon. slowly dil
out. At this time the lIIII.n
for the top three mont
raisers were presented.
winners were: I st PI.
Margarel Danaher and u.
Sullivan; 2nd Place, O.
Aldridge and Becky Hicli
and 3rd Place, Beth Gres
and Pam Cahill.
The dancers then weo
picked up their aching bodd
and headed back to
dorm •. One dancer remarke
"alii wanl is my bed." Junl
Beth Rey commented '1.
looking forward to next y~
as .he gingerly wrapped
ace bandage around her kni
Students Entranced at Hypnosis Seminar Gleaner Info:
By Sue Rubright
I have always wanted 10 be
hypnotised - to find out what
deep, dark secrets and desires
I have harbored in my un·
conscious mind. I had heard
so many stories about hyp­notic
trances that 1 was cur·
ious and excited, I found out
thai the Psychology Club was
hosting a hypnotist as a gue.st
spe~ker lit one of their
psychology luncheons. Thurs·
day. February 21, Thalia Ham·
bus spoke on hypnotism and
then hypnol ised her audience.
Thal ia is a part· lime
psychology major at
Nazarelh. She was born in
Greece llInd when she was
twenly·six years old. she mov·
ed to the U.S. In 1967, she
moved from Indiana to Pitt ..
ford with her two teenage
daughlel"S. For three yea'"
Tf1alia worked with Iwo hypo
notislS to study Ihe art of hyp­notism
and to experiment
with states of hypnosis. Last
year, Thalia received her cer·
tificate from The Ethical Hyp­nosis
Training Center in New
Jersey.
In a relaxed, informal man­ner,
Thalia explained some
myths and Iheories about hypo
nosis. When hypnolised. a
subject will never fo rget his
name. never do or say
anything that he considers
unelhical . and neve'r
remember anYlhing Ih.t he
cannot psy'hologically cope
wilh. ' '/"m hOI sure how Irue It
is, but. the theory goes - if
your mind has given you
somelhing, like cancer, Ihen
it can stop il," said Thalia in
respon.e 10 a question about
Ihe power o( hypnosis over
terminal illnesses.
'"Hypnosis. biofeedback.
alpha waves. daydreaming,
and meditation are all basical·
Iy Ihe same Ihing," explained
Thalia. They are all deep
relaxations Ihat release the
unconscious mind. To be hypo
noti~. you must close your
eyes. get rid of interruptions.
lu,n out the lights. get in a
comfortable position. and
relox:' TIlalia say. thai "music
is a tremendous w~y of relax­ing:
'
Once the .ubject(s) is com·
fortable. Thalia begins to
speak inlO a portable
microphone - 'Tighten all
the muscles in feeL .hold
it. .. now relax your feet.. . n"w
lighlen the mUs<:les of your
legs ... hold it .. ... The subjecl
tightens and rela~es all parts
• of the body Irom the feel up.
and then Thalia begins to
count down. 'Tm going to
count to ten. with each
number. you will slip into a
deeper and deeper un·
conscious state,"
This i5 when the power of
suggestion is efleGlive. Thalia
IiSled the silt hypnotic states
from the lirst state. which is a
deeply relaxed state, to the
sixth Slate. in which surgery Is
possible. "Some people go
directly 10 the fifth or sixth
state. but others who go to Ihe
IIrst through the fourth state
are nOI brought down so easi·
Iy,"
The power of the hypnotic
suggestion depends on which
state 'you Can go into and how
many times you have been
hypnoti sed. Smokers and
compulsive eaters have been
'cured' of their havits by being
told thot their desires for
cigarettes and food will be
decreased after they come out
01 ihe hypnotic state. The
symptoms of overeating and
excessive smoking are chang­ed
by reinforcing a person's
positive self·image under hYI>"
not Ie suggestion. "There are
three ways of developing and
Sol\llng a problem: By 8
traumatic experience. repetl.
tion. or observation," Thalia
said. She continued by staling
that, "Daydreaming is Ihe best
tool to h'lVe, because you see
yourself as you wanl .. "
Thalia charges fifteen
dollars for one hour hypnosis
sessions wilh overeaters and
chain smokers.
So next time you're caught
dayareami~g in. class. d9n't
i"sull ihe professor by saying.
"Wetl leach. I'm sorry. but you
would be sleeping 100 if you
had 10 listen 10 your
monotone voice droning for
seventy·fIVe minutesslroighl;"
Explain Ihai you're "experien·
cing a hypnotic stale 01 deep
relaxation and this' is a healthy
response to a me.mirizing
voice,"
-slott meetings are
Mondays at 4:30 pm . .
Undergrad Office.
-Letters. photos and pel
sonals should be leflln the
Gleaner sec~on of the
Undergrad Office.
Copy Is Due MARCH 2.1
Congratulations to:
Michelle Lawlor: Top winner of the
Philadelphia Raffle!
Karen Fyles: 1 st Alternate
Karen Lyons: 2nd Alternate
ThIS raffle has been sponSored
by Commuter Bqard and
Cultural Affalrsl
Surf's Up ...
in Rochester!
Spiu slar Joe Jackson
Do you have blue hair? Do
you often fin<l yourself wear·
ing a safety pin in your nose?
And do you like the raw,
redundant beat of the music
from Blondle, Devo and the
Tubes? If so. you're prol?ably a
genuine "New Waver" and
Rochester is definitely being
swept away by the .uri.
The Penny Arcade is the
place to be on Mondey nights.
Greg Sullivan. the man In
charge. says that although the
Arcade hilS lost almost
$10,000 on new wave acts,
there's no way he' II get rid of
It. He feels that they Jumped
the gun on the wave scene In
Rochester. but now that
everyone is getting into it,
they're on top in the area.
The Arcade has lIlrelldy
hosted big name acts like the
Romantics and Sinceros and
many up and coming local
acts like the Newmath (lin
elburn out s'l.on), Cappy and
the Frenchmen, Klik lind the
Tllrgets. Another new act. Hit
and Run, has a lot of potential.
Last Monday they performed
excellently with a play list of
Blondle. Kinks. and Elvis
(Costello). What the lead
singer IlIcks in singing voice.
she mllkes up in rllw stage
power and a Debera
Harry/Marillnne Falthfull sex·
uallty. The mille members of
the band play tight. fast. and
hard,
Sullivan hopes to get other
New WlIve nllme acts like the
Toys, the Flashcubes and the
Plasmatics. Jonny Lydon
(Jonny Rotten of the Sex
Pistols) and his new band,
Public Image. mlly even per·
form there.
When you go to the Arcade,
you'd swear It Was plckeq up
out of New York qty and
dropped on Lake Avenue. The
crowds are dedIcated new
wavers. the bar dance is the
Ska lind the Pogo, and narrow
ties and bIzarre outfits oul·
number normal street dress
10 to I. It's loud and unusual,
but It's everything that new
wave is aU llbout.
On the radio check out
either WRtiR, 88.8 F.M., from
the University of Rochester, or
WRIT, 89.7 F.M .. from the
Rochester Institute of
Technology. Both play lila! of
new and different music that
doesn't seem to get the
airplay on commercial sta·
tions. WRUR has its "new
waves" program with Joe
Rosenthal on Sundays from 7
to 10 p.m. BeSides music, he
has live interviews and a lot of
trivia contests (I.e. who's the
new drummer for the
Ramones lind who did he
replace?) WCMF, 96.5, F. RM,
hilS its "home grown" pro-
Faculty Art
from page 5 reactions of fabrics to color.
art. They were Margaret There was a touch of learning
Crawford (p r ints and ex perience In Margaret
painting). Lynn Duggan Crawford's "Trapezoids." She
(jewwlry and matalsmithing). was quoted, " I don't like to
Samuel Hudson (sculpture limit th ings. I like to try new
and draw ing), RichMd lind different things. These
Margolis (photography). are ideas and ac·-
Ronald Netsky (prints and complishments."
drawings). Susan Rowley A language of movement
(weaving lind textil e). and an underlying gesture of
Frederick Shroyer (sculpture life was protrayed In Samuel
and drawings) and Mary Jane Hudson's paintings. His sex·
Edwards (ceramics and pot. .ual conotations are definitely
tery). life·like. In the photographs
The mind and the motive by Richard Margolis there is
behind each painting. drawing an intelligent lind
and sculpture as crucialils the knowledgable control. And
talent which discovered each the lack of color is lin IIsset in
unique imaginative acl. The this case, because there is no
simple word "Craft .. had much bad work to be hidden.
to do with incentive. Margaret Technically, the lighting
Crawford took an almost Bnd arrangement were poor.
forgotten craft making useful Association of the title. piece
objects with callails lind and artIst were difficult to
elevated it to a form of art. compose because many of the
Mary Jane Edwards wu displays were scattered about.
angered by the descislon of The IIghting,was insufficent in
the Rochester Art Gallery !Snd the dividers, and in many
R.! .T. in the claSSification of cases. the renections on the·
day as a craft rather than an glass endosures of the frames
art form, Her "Granny's Bud made viewing the work a
Vases" were a justification of strain on the eyes. In order to
the true art _qualities of day. see the overwhilming results
Many of teh professors were of the talent materialized.
working on a plane fa many trips around the foyer
discovery behind the scene. were necessary.
With her "Wave Movements," The Art Show had its weak
Susan Rowley transformed poInts. but the famllierlty of
fabric Into a "form" oriented t.he professors who displayed
work nnher then just texture. their work made It an intri·
In her "Green Panels." she ex. qulging and. well attended
~rimented with the dIfferent display . . "·"~"-' '';a'''i'.·'~.·.·.~."<.''''''''.",,,.~, .,~, ''¥J''I.''''''''''~' ~.";o.'\o'n'''''L'A.," '\. ... '
A punk rocker does the pogo
gram, Sunday nIghts Ill. mid·
night. Although it's open to all
styles of music, home grown
spotlights local bands, and a
couple of new wave/power
poppers have appeared.
For magazines. I.orget Roll·
Ing Stone and Circul. They're
stuck on Fleetwood Mllc. The
Roll ingstones (nosin).
Foreignor. and Styx. Cream is
good for New Wrrve and
they're not afraid 10 say if a
group sucks. Melody Maker,
the British Answer to Rolling
Stone. is one of your best
bets. The best of the best is
the hard to find. and cheaply
produced " Punk". I can', even
say for sure lilt's still publish·
ed.
For concerts, look at the Tri.
Angle Community Cent~r In
the city. So far they have
hosted Joe Jackson. Devo,
The Records. the Jam and.
Newmath. You have to walch
this place closely. they don't
advertize much.
For new wave at Na •. ,
check the Gleaner. Joe in the
Nazskeller has a few albums
(the B·525, the Tubes), and a
" surfs up" happy hour is in the
works.
BUI above all remember:
"They say it kool for katz. it
kool for klltz,"
Do You Know What
You're MIssing?
By Estella lewis
Picture If you wi ll , the
following scene occurring a
year from now. Two students
are sitting, relaxing in one of
the lounges of their college.
They are talking about what
college students usually talk
abo u t:
Student 1: It's so dull around
her e I
Student 2: Gawd! Where's the
life. the splritlhat this place is
supposed to have?
Student I : Things were II lot
different la51 year. Man, we
had bands, dances, movies ...
Student 2: Well. where are all
those luuun actIvities now?
Student 1: I dunno. I worrder
who used to arrange those
things!
' Student 2: I don't know, but
this Nazareth Colleg -
That's right... this scene
could take place between you
and II friend. f ighl here at
Nazareth. sometime next
year. And who would be to
blame for th i~ expectant state
01 inactivity? You would.
The point thai I want to
make form all of this Is that
the $50 activity fee that you
will PllY next year to sponsor
events (Ike the ones occurring
01) campus this year) might
not be used to your full Ildvan·
tage next year because there
might not be enough students
who ere willing to take the
responsibility of arranging
these events and get ling in·
valved in student sponsored
events.
How are these activities ar·
ranged? By students through
the various student organiza'
tion (for example. Commuter
Board, Cultural affairs. Social
Board) on campus. The
students who head and are In·'
valved In these groups are
responsible for the movies,
guest comedians (for ""am·
pie. Bill Alexander) and trips
that occur at Nazareth.
"Why pick on me, you
ask? -I'm not Interested in
such mailers. I'm too busy to
get involved in any of these
organizations.
~ying that you are not in·
trested In any of these
organizations is not an accep·
table excuse. Many of you
work and have other com·
mltments that demand a lot of
your t ime. but there are many
of you whose time is occupied
only with studying and atten·
ding classes. By having these
alt itudes you are denying
yourself the opportunity of
obtaining more than
academic gains at Nazareth.
You cannot graduate from
Na28reth belieVing that you
have received all that you
could from the college
without active participation in
the student groups.
If you want to make
changes in the NaUlreth com·
munity, then you must
become involved in Its stu·
dent groups now. If you .... ant
to ensure that life at Nazareth
next year will be as good. even
bette~ thlln it is this year then
you must show your Interest
and concern about what hap­pens
at Nazareth now. How ~
By coming to the meetings
thai these student orgllni211'
tion. Hnd groups hold every
week.
No one can force you to do
anything. but it is to your ad·
vantage to ensure that next
year will be a good Yellr for
you. Involvement in the non·
academic side of Nazareth is
to your advantage. Active par·
ticipation In theSJe student
groups provides a good op·
portunity to find out how
Nazareth as " community
operates. It also looks good
on your resume. but most im·
portantly it can be it good per·
sonal learning experience for
you.
YOu will halle the opponunity to OrdEII flom your
Joslen's CoI I~ Rlng Specia list:
March 19, 1980 100m to 2pm
Nazareth Campu:s Store
DelUxe fealures on all JOSlen', ,ingllt noeldra chaloe.
Ski Club at Bristol
By Peggy Frank
Ski Club's "N~z Night" 111
Ski Volley Club. located 3
miles south of Brislol Mt.'.
turned out to be a sUCCeSs.
The party wi's o~n to Noz
students as well as Fisher and
any other guests th~t enjoy
the sport. It was cold (wind
chill. ·10). but the conditions
were the best they had-been
all year.
We skied. ~nd came into a
warm·friendly fire. injoying a
hot Irish·collee. Saga provid·
ed the club with sandwiches
-Bookstore
from page J
,ea""n for the cilOnge is that
prices will be lower with the
new firm. Another advantage
is Barns and Noble's policy
with books. If a student buys a
book for a course and decides
031 re:w weeks into the cours.e
that he must drop it, they will
give him a full refund ,on the
book.
Though Sago has extended
book .ervics. Barns and Noble
has extended buying power
on many items al'd they also
guarantee the lowest price.s
on the items they sell. 'Mr.
l<oSalie explained that it
wasn"t " matter of getting
more rent for the sto re space,
in fact, the college will be get·
ting less rent. It was felt that
with Barns and Noble',
resources, they can bring in
many materials other than
textbooks.
Another proposal from
Barns and Noble is a c~ndv
and tabacco shop designed
around the Information desk
in the Shults Center. This
would provide varlou~ ile"n'ls
when the store is closed. Pia""
for such a shop are .till being
investigated by the college.
and other munchies. After
vacation/ we anticipate warm
weather which will provide us
with excellent spring skiing
conditions, This will enable us
to plan another party at Ski
Valley Club. It will be open to
all Naza reth and Ftsher
students and any other
guests.
Enjoy a night of skiing in a
relaxed atmosphere. Come
ski with us. Friday . March
21st. from 5,00·10:00 pm.
Sign·up at the information
desk. Rentals and lessons are
available. Package includes,
lifts, lesson, and rentals
S 13.00 . lift and ,entals -
$ I 1,00 and lilt only · $5.00.
Thank you, to all of you that
made our first party a
successl!
Sclen.ce
Club News
By Theresa Comeau
February 19 marked the
beginning of a new year for
Nllzareth's ACS Student Af·
filate Association. The fir$!
item on the agenda was the
election of new officers.
Michelie Filion, 1979·80 pres;·
dent, served as chairperson
for the event. The newly
elected officers are Mary
Schlitzer, Presiden\, Program
Chairperson' Paul MiHak, Vice
President/Senate Represen·
tatlve, Maria Foglio, Tre/l,·
urer/Social Chairman, and
Thresa Comeau, Secre·
tary/Publlcity Chairman.
Several events are being plan·
ned (or the coming year. All
Biology and Chemistry mao
jors are urged to watch for fur­ther
information.
UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER
CONCERT COf.iMITIEE PRESENTS
Spy
AND SPECIAL GUEST
HEADCHEEZ
FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1980 8:00
UNIVERSllY OF ROCHESTER
ALEXANDER PALESTRA
Tickets: $6.50 Public 55.50 U of R Undergraduates
TlO::fTS AVA/:.. AEIL£ AT-WtLSON C()fr.IMONS. E.A~TNAN $( H()()l OIMJSI(.
t:CXH£S1U iNSJrlUlE eft l(""NOlOOV. ST. )()I'iN rtSkLlt e;OC~T,
N'AZARE. TH, Met MC..C
Copy Due
March 211
III case the neXl bomb threat's {or real. I'm going ro
prepafl!d!
SeniOfs: Gone but not {orgolle" - only comps sland in yOlll' way!
Not Redeemable
rorCashl
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