Gleaner_19800423

              TilE A .55 /0
Vol. ~No.,;V' April J3, J 980 Nazareth College of Rochester, New York
Carey Named Athletic Director
By Sam Benlck
and Anne Taravella
"I've not met anyone who
doesn't like it here lit
NazlIrelh." said William
Carey, who will take the office
01 Nazareth's Athleti<: Direc·
lor, effective July 1st. "It
seems like a nice place to be."
Bill Cart'Y is presently
Athletic Director lind Varsity
Baskelball coach at Rochester
Institute of Technology. He
will replace Elaine Brigman.
NaUlreth's /l'rSt Athletic Direc·
tor, who submitted her resig·
notion in February. She will
complete her fouf·year term
on June 30th.
Pre.ident Kidera intro·
duced Mr. Carey at II recep·
tion In the Alumni Lounge on
Friday. April 11th. "We will
look to Mr. Carey to develop
the type of program and steff
worlhy of Nazarelh College
(or the decade of the
eightie.s." said Kidera.
The President explained
that this development is pari
of a lenglhy plan 10 improve
the college in three specific
areM. The first area Is
academics. for which a (acuity
development program was
Who's To Blame?
estAblished. The second is the
qualily of 5tudenl lile. lor
which a commillee to develop
a new studenl living style on
campus was appoinled.
"We have now reached the
third area ... Ihe ar ... for the
physical education and
athletic lire 01 our students.
We seek excellence and
distinctiveness in all three
area •... to make the total
Nazareth Collegiate ex·
perience the best of its kind
for our student.
·Tha!". why - when Elaine
Brigman resigned as Athletic
Director, we welcomed the
New AthleUc Director WlUlam <;lIrey
opportunity to focus on the want to have to do any on the
phYSical education and job tr8ining:'
athletiC program. We decided President Kidera had ap'
we would look for a successor poinled a joint faculty -
to Elaine who W8S a proven, admlnistration.student.com.
successful director - a leader mill .. headed by Ms. Judy
who would understand our Emmanuel. Vice President for
sport. needs and who would Students affairs to screen the
bring the posilion stature and applicants. The rest 01 the
a repuu>Uon for integrity and committee was made up of
quality:' Steven LaSalle. Suaan
In a Olellner interview Rowley. Sandy Schenecke.
befo.,,,! the selection of Mr. Paul Buntich, Richard DelVe<:'
Carey. Kidera said. "We are dllo. James Graham. David
frankly looking for an ex· Hicks, and Sr. Mary CI~re
perienced and established Topey.
Athle'rc Dlreclora nd don t-
The committee received
more than thirty appllcatlons
and submitted four names to
the President. The President
felt Ihal Ihe best among those
was Carey. who has been RITs
Director for three years, and
head basketball COIIch since
1968. His record includes four
Lincoln lst baskelball
championships, IwO post·
season tournaments. and one
Binghamton championship.
Before going to RIT. he servcd
as head basketball coach al
Walerloo Sr. High School.
where his teams won Ihree
consecutive class A Seclion V
basketball championships
and. in 1965 was voted Sec·
tion V c~h of the year.
One question raised i. if
a woman was con­sidered
for the posiilon.
Kidera said, "There IIIere IWO
women applicants 01 the 30.
but neither was the most
qualified or experienced of
the group, which is whet we
were looking for."
The President was asked if
plans to "develop" the pro·
gram' meant moving the
Men's bask",tball team up to
Division I. Kidera said he does
not see the Men's basketball
team going Division I because
"We don'l have a big enough
student body. or facilily. We
are Division III. If we were 10
chang", that it would be entire·
Iy up to Ihe AthletiC Director
to recommend It and show me
that It would be to the be.1
lIdvantage of the college ... if
we went from Division III to
Division II. the college would
have to do it in concert with
olher colleges. You can't do il
(Cont. on page 8)
Evans, Scott Clash Over Contract
By Linda Hresent
The contract to have Julian
Bond. Senator from Georgia,
speak at Nazareth, is broken.
The $2.000 contract requires
a penalty fee of $600 to be
paid. The name on the con·
trftct is Cheryl Scali, head of
B.A.C.A. She blames Greg
Evans and Sister Theresa
Daniels. the two advisors for
Shultz Cenler and Undergrad
Association activitiB. and
they in turn put the responsi.
billty on her shoulders. What
is the ruson for Ihe mlx·up?
Lack of communication.?
Poor planning? Or discrimina·
tlon?
Cheryl Scott signed the
contrad for the lecture losl
Seplember. Stster Theresa
claims it was actually Signed
In November. A dlspule arose
over the question of who will
pay the $2,000. Cheryl says,
"Greg Evans had told us that
fund. were set aside for
mlnorily groups in Social
Board and Cultural Affairs."
Evans and Sister Theresa
know of no such funds. They
say that they stressed
jolnl efforts among organiza·
tions when sponsoring activi·
ties. SiSler Theresa said. "Had
she, back last fall. had olher
groups sponsoring the pro·
gram. there probably would
not have been a problem -
had there been a joint effort."
What led Cheryl to believe
that Undergrad would pay the
fee WliS a previous situation
similar to this. Lasl semester
Dick Gregory .poke at Noz In
commemoration of Martin
Luther King Jr.'s death.
Stanley Slade. then the head
of B.A.C.A.. ftrranged wilh
President Kidera 10 pay part of
the $1.500 lee OUI 01 the
overall Lecture Committee.
Admission was charged. and
what was left of the fee was
charged to B.A.CA. Cheryl's
commenl: "I thought we were
going through the same chan.
nels."
B.A.C.A.'s budgel this
semesler was cut to almosl
$250 - half ohllhat ii was. last
semester. The reason for this
is an overall lack of funds and
lack of participation in the
black organization. Cheryl ex·
pressed feel1ngs that this Is
discrimination against black
students on campus. 'There i.
an aspect of real black culture
being brought on campus and
being shunned." she said.
Who actually cancelled Ihe
lecture? Cheryl says' that
Si.ler Theresa did. Sister
Theresa replied, "Bob D8Vi •.
Jullian Bond's manager Irom
Boston. c811ed 9:30 Tuesday
morning - one day before
the said lecture. to say Cheryl
Scou called him. cancelling
the lecture, and she had told
him that I would not allocate
money lor the leclure. at
which point I lold him that I
had not even laid eyes on
Cheryl Scott." She proceeded
to call Kathy Geisler and
President Kidera to lind oul
(Cont. on page 6)
New Ondergrad Olneer.: EnthuslasUc about next year.
{Jndergrad Results Announced
New President Enthusiastic
By Kathy Bauer
Next year's Und.ergrad of·
ficers have recently been
elected. The results of the
election are a. follows:
President - Amy Davis
Vice·President - Jim
Stefaniak
Secrelary - Jill Clement
Treasurer - Judy Ahlfeld
Campus Activities Board
Chairperson - Jennifer
Mailey
Social Board Chairpersons
- Margaret Danaher' and
laurie Sullivan
Cultural Affairs - Tarma
Sandway
Commuter Board - Jen·
nifer Burr
Residence Council -
Shelley Hammond
Amy Davis. the new presi·
dent 01 Undergrall. expressed
her enthusiasm about next
year's activities. "I'd like to
achieve real cooperalion on
the part of everybody. end I'd
like to see everybody working
together as one. We need a
tight gtOup that can work
together to meet the needs of
the achool."
Amy is hoping to bring
about a wider vllriety of actlvi·
ties next year. such .... work·
shops for people with special
interests and more per·
formances featuring Nazareth
students with "lusical talenl.
"The mixers are grellt." she
said. "but It', important to
have a wide variety of activl·
ties. There should be en1'
phnsi. on getting into more
diversified or.... a5 well as
haVing a good time. There isa
tremendous 8mount of lalent
on Ihis campus and it would
be terrific to use this talent"
"I'd also like to get speakers
On campus to help people in
Iheirawarene33 of Ihe upcom·
ing Presidential election," she
continued. "It's not eMY in our
little microcosm to keep up
wllh the news of the world. bUI
it's important to keep Inform·
ed:'
Being . the PreSident 01
Undergrad- will be a vllluable
personal experience for Amy.
"Now I have the chance to
carry out one of my goals and
prove to myself th8t I can do
It. Nazareth to me is for us and
with us. lind I'd like to con·
linue that feeling. Nazareth i.
a personal part of me and I'm
looking forward to a terrific
year:'
2 Tbe Gleaner 1.980
EDITORIALS
Medialle Center: Too Many Flaws
For the past year The Gleaner has
covered a rather controversial issue.
dealing with a group. of people known as
the Meqialle Community Center. For
obvious journalistic reasons. we have
reported objectively about the Center.
Since we are a medium for student
communication, we feel the students of
Nazareth have a 'ight to know exactly
whom they arc dealing with when they
refer to the Medialle Community Center;
these people are not the academically
oriented do·gooders they profess to be -
they are nothing more than a campus
group which many have referred to as the
"book heeds .. · .. a reactionary community
whose means to ends center around
hypocrisy and elitism.
Originally. Medialle peoples' argument
was probably a very sound one: there is a
great deal of noise, and a great deal of
immature behavior which takes place in
the dorms. Those students who need quiet
to 'tudy are indeed bothered by needless
dorm shenanigans. It is not fair to spir it
Ihe,se scholarly types off to the library, for
they have the right to study in the ir dorm
rooms if they wish. But that I ~itial
argument has since been seasoned with
prejudices against certain aspects of dorm
life (i.e. loud stereos), and has been
transformed inlo a judgement of the
students who reside In the dorms.
Question anyone of the people in the
Medialle Community on th is point, and he
will probably respond Ihat not all stude'nts
who live in the dorms act like children. but
thai some do exhibit immature behavior
once In a while. But altend, if you are
InVited. one of the' meetings of the Me-diatle
Community and you may hear ~ barrage of
insulls and incriminations. directed at
those very people whom the Medialle
people pass off as "once In a while
children." Do the Medialle people have II
right to distinguish between maturity lind
immaturity? How do they know thllt they.
with their disdainful attitudes and eVident
desire to separate themselves from their
peers. that they ere not as much of a
frustration to those they catl " immature" as
the " Immature students" are to Ihem?
Perhaps the question has never been raised
Dave Caizza's
before, or more probably. these questions
have been put to the Medialle Communi,ty,
and received the about same non­committal
response as the one response
described above.
Perhaps the major problem we h~e
discovered regarding the Medialle
Community was the elitist overtones taken
on by the proposal lind attitudes of the
Medialle people. It seemed strange thai Ihe
standards set for admission to the
community were so vague. It also seems
not only st range, but unfair. that only the
students who are now part of the Medialle
group, would screen applicants to the
Center. should it come about. The Medialle
people have given themselves the power to
admit students to their group. It seems just
for the Medialle people to rese"'e the right
10 expel someone from the community.
should helshe not live according to Ihe
rul es which would be set forth if the
Community should come into existence.
But at least, an objective party should be
brought in to screen applicants for
admission. What If the proposal were
accepted, but there was a shortage of
rooms? Certainly we are not led to believe
that one of the Community organizers
would relinquish-hislher already secure
place in Ihe Community because he/she
felt that an applicant from the outside was
more qualified? The Medialle People know
already, not only what they want, but who
th'ey want, and if a student is not on their
"lives up to our standards list," helshe may
as well abandon any hope of every
becoming a part of the Community.
We do not mean to destroy the Medialle
Community's efforts - indeed, we. as
students. see the need for change on this
campus. Perhaps the Medialle Community
has not yet looked beyond their goals, at
the problems· which may arise be'ceuse of
their very existence. If they have seen the
problems, however. and chosen to ignore
them. we sland then, in defense of those
students who. although they blast their
stereos, although they participate in dorm
shenanigans, still maintain quality grades.
and leadership abilities, and feel, as we ell
should, that Ihey are adult .• .
Re.pectfully,
The Gleaner Editor.
What I Think
is a stlnkin' mess. And it's up
10 us to make sure Ihat It don't
silnk any more after we
graduate Ihan it already doe.s.
- The Editors
the Gleaner
4245 East Avenue, Rochester. New York 14610
Editor . . . . ' ... . ... _ .. .... .... .. .. ... . .. . . Anne Tara"ell.
Associate Editor ...... . . . ... .. ... , . .. ..... . .
News Editor. ........ .. _. , ... ..• •• •....
Sporls Editor. ' ...... .. .. ..•. _ .... .•. ..... . ..
Layout Editor ...... . . ... . , . . . . •.... .... ... Anne Co.eh,rarl.
Photography Ediior . .. ... _ . _ .. . . .... . . ..... Mary Danalletl.
Ad Manager . . •.... _ ...... ....... . .. Bernadette Bergo"oll.
Business Man~ger .. ..• . . . .. .... •....... . . Susan I<UPfI9nt ••
Staff .. . . . ...•..... ...... : ...... . ....... .. . Judy "n"""'Q.'.
Kathy Bauer. Linda Hresent, Kim Humphrey.
Carol Skowronek, Jane Wehner. Nancy
Nancy Coonan, Julee
Men At Nazareth:
Was It A Joke?
" Let's see ... Honey. here',
an April 1st· Gleaner, where
the lead slory says that
Na28relh will become a men's
college, Oh, it's II fake - I
guess they will keep the
women . .. But look. here's an
April '11th Democrat and
Chronicle story that says the
college', sports program may
be ready to go big time ...
You know what? I think this
one's for real."
Is Nazareth ready to go big
time~ Although this is ap·
parently a mere assumption
made by Bruno Sniders of the
Democrat a.nd Chronicle, and
Sniders states that "Just how
big time is u.ncertain," why
does the Democral and
Chronicle seem to know more
about Nazarelh than
Nazareth'?
The IIppolntment of the
new Athletic Dlre<:t.or (see
page one) raises many ques·
tions thaI we students should
be aware of. For example in a
recent Gleaner Interview,
Kidere says that he does not
see the Men's basketball team
going DMslon I be<:ause of
Nllzarelh's lack of facilities.
Yet, in - the April 11th
Democrat and ChronJcle. Bill
Carey states thllt Kldera
"Wants a feasibility study in
the arell of athletics on going
Division I or II." Why check
out the feasibility if we don'l
see a .... ay possible? In the
March 31st Democrat [j
Chronicle, Kidera says
Nazareth could come up
the money needed to field
Division I team and that
necessary. the games
be switched to the
Memorial.
Was Mr. Carey. then,
specifically to move the
up a ··notch"·or two?
Mr. Carey, a
Athletic Director and
ball Coach-, is
come to A sma
dominately female
(You know. the
those i
are expected to run
bloomers swatting at the
with hockey sticks?)
Why would Mr. Carey '
Iy" to come here'?
Carey " happen" to
along with 30 other
cants? The March 31 sl
quoles him as
"Nazareth has asked
would be Interested."
Carey, then, sought
build Nazareth inlo a
I or II power, as
Kidera built Sa.cred Hean
Connecticut into?
And. why did Kider.
Carey say they will look
the interest in Women's
cer as well as Men's
before evaluating
billty? MaS! of us are
aware of the women's
J wanted this to be my best
column seeing as how It's go·
Ing to be my last ever. But to
be honest, I don't think it's
gonna be. So Ir you want. you
can skip this and go right to
the personals. Go ahead, real·
Iy, I don't mind.
It'd be nice If Vietnam end·
ed all w~rs.It'd be nice if King.
Anthony, and Chllvez ended
all discrimination. It'd be nIce
of W/ltergate ended all corrup­tion.
But Wllr, discrimination,
dishonesty, and all kinds of
crap lire out there - and we
gotta change them.
Wake Up Nazareth!
- a group of over 30
residents alone have
petition for such"
aglne If Keamey
ner had signed? Oul
female students, a
musl be interested.
lion was reporledly
when Brigman's
was made public.
Lourdes women had
Now, for those or you that
stayed around; here we go . ..
They got this Ihing here
that they call greduation. It's
where all us lucky seniors get
to dress up like Supreme
Court Justices and parade our
fortitude around the Art.
Center Stage. It's" real big
show and everybody shows
up. The real fun part is when
they give you your degree. It's
printed on pigskin (or
something like that) and when
they hand it over the Presi·
dent shakes your hand and
you kiss his r ing (I think) and
BANG! You're an official
alumsofT1ething, Then off you
go into the world. skipping
meN'ily along. forlilude in
hand, ready to take your place
In this life: a full· fledged
member of humanity. Con.
grats!
Noble, ain't iO (Lookoutl
Here comes the serious part.)
Well. good luck, pal, 'cause
It aln'l that easy. The world
we're all sklpl,>ing merrily into
It don't matter what your
major is 'cause it don't take
any degree at 811 to be a good,
peace· loving, honest person.
But as long 85 you paid an arm
and a leg for that pigskin (or
wh8tever it's called) why not
use the darned thing and let
the world know you're out
there. O.K.?
\:.ook_ I know it's corny.
but why not take this advice
from some dead poet: He said
to be, "Strong In will_ to strive.
to seek. to find. and not 10
yield."
And now. for those of you
who're sorry you stuck around
to read this and are saying to
yourselves, "Who asked thai
I dl ot,~", I have two final things
losay: 1) Remember,lwllmed
you that Ihis wasn't gonna be
my greatest Ilterary effort,
and 2) I'm finished, so you can
go on to the personals now.
I've been on this campus
two years. Both of these years
I have participated in many
campus activities. I have
listened to many siudents
criticizing the goings on here
at Na z.. Well just saying you
are unhappy about Inings is
not going to change them. It
will take action on the part of
the student body. If we want
different events taking pillce
on this campus we are going
to say so. Jean Bogdonawiicz
has Hied to bring innovative
acts to this institution but has
been unsuc<:essful In her at­tempts.
Why? We were polled
and ~sked if we wanted a
comedian to perform here.
Most of us were in favor of
this. What happened? I am in
no way pUlling Jean down.
She has bent over backwards
to motivate thi, cllmpus.
Whllt I lim saying is there ap­pears
to be an obst.acle in our
way. Once we identify this
stumbling block, we must
begin to deal wilh II, reBlizing
to what degree lIIe are being
manlDulele<l.
Another issue I would like
, to address is how someone
other th~n a member or 8n
orglJMlzatlon Can touch that
clubs funds. I was informed
that Greg Evans took $30.00
out of Commuter Board's
budget to pay for a cake for
the celebratlon of the fourth
anniversary of the Shults
Center. How was he able to get
these funds Without the ap­proval
of Commuter Board?
Whelher or not t.he funds were
replaced is not the issue. The
issue is that somehow he has
the power to go into our ac­counis.
Wake Up Nazareth!1 If we
want change we are going to
have. to make' it occur. You'lI
spend four years here saying
nothing is ~ere. It is if we
stand up for our right to have
any entertainment we want
here. We. pay student activi.
t ies fees. We Iherefore. have
the fin~l say_ Take this power
and use it. Try and make next
year belter th~n this onel
CM.rv1 A. ~nft
her about soccer.
Kidera or Bill Carey
Brlgman'or Lourdes
lately? Our guess
already too late to
for this fall, let alone
10 inter~t about il:'
Nazareth women being
off?
It looks as though the
small,
college will be
"image" a great
leas! people
Nazareth seem
the feasibility stuClvov,,,"
Nazareth know
sion is before
sportswriter? It's a
Ihal will change the'
Nazareth and that we
should note and
·'Honey. look .
April 1st. 1961
lead story says
Becomes Men's
lege" ... but I'm
a jOke." -The
LETTERS
(Jndergrad in Retrospect
'To the Nazareth Community: mature ·adults. Most of all,
I wquld first like to acknow- Nazareth i. home, and you
ledge ancr commend the can't find that qua.lity in every
UndNgrad leaders of the other college.
1979-80 llcadem1c year. Their Much progress has been
continuous determination made s.ince I began in office
proved a very suc~essful year. and I would like to highlight
I would personally like to our successes. The mailroom
thank the Executive B<>ard; has proved to be in a much
and Ann Parkes. secretary. lor beller location and com-giving
me 1heir time and sup· muters have been assigned
port. boxes: more boxes wiil hope-
Nazareth College-is merely fully be ordered for the fall.
a constmction ·of bUildings. The renovations in the
We the students, administra· Undergrad Office have served
tion. facu.lty and staff const i· multi·purpo5es. providing a
tue it's beauty and at mos· meeting place for -all clubs
phere. This past year as and organizations to use. The
Undergraduate president I pUJchase and rental of the wet
have been given the oppor- ba ... portable tap system. pop-tunity
to work closely with 1111 corn' machine. safe. and
of these sectors in our com- sound system in the cafeteria
munity. have benefited the total stu-
I feel very lortunate and dent body_
proud to say that through all Community events indud­of
my struggles I was never ed p3rt iclpatlon in the wei­abandoned.
Often people coming of Bishop Mallhew
speak of apathy on campus. I Clark. blood drives. voter
have to say thaI In general registration. hosting of ex·
students are very busy with change students, leukemiD
ideas and ambitions of their and cancer society drives.
own. however. they are still food donations for the nee<;l.y
very c:ol"lcerned with the,r and concern for nuclear
campus Ufe. was tes. Also. Nazareth is a
Through my Interaction member of the Area
with the U 01R. R.l.l .. St. John < Rochester College Students
Fisher. Roberts We.leyan. (ARCS). Every Sunday the
MCC. and Brockport. I have president of each ilndergred
discovered the significance of Association and their repre·
Nazareth. Nazareth is a place sentative. meet to discuss
where suggestions and crili· problems lind attempt to
cism are taken well and im· cooperatively organize pro­mediately
acted upon, It has a grams to benefit all of the col-very
happy and enriched leges, Th!.s year the annual
environment with a gro,wing leadership workshop was
Mmmunlty of educated and held. along with participat<on
Hartnett Speaks Out on Medaille Situation
To the Editor:
If you wonder what has hap­pened
to the idea of the
MedaUle community, I write
this leIter to let you know that
it wHi not exist. I am writing
this letter to clarify" few last
things.
A< of this point. I am not
leaving Nazareth. Nor am I
leaving campus; I have jLlst aC'
cepted my reappointment as
an RA this week.
Thirdly. I disaSSOCiate, ~y
name from any type of living
situation that may be calle.a
Medame b ut falls short of our
original idea. I do this because
I fear that earnest requests we
once made may be com pro·
mi:ied loomuch for anyone to
even rec:·ognize the'm, let
alone get out of the living
situation what was originally
intended.
As (or students who found
Medaille·like suggestions
ins ulting. we never meant t'O
sav we were better or had
more needs than anyone else.
We ju.st had different needs
than a large part o( the cam·
pus, and we were jl,lst looking
fOf alternatives.
And lastly. a great m~hy
thanks end a great deal of
warmth must be extended to
the faculty and ,tudeMs who.
in any way. suppo rted
Medaille, Especially, of
course. those who were part of
the "1,15," We may not ~Iways
have been as politically wise
or "restra ined"' as we should
have been . . . but on a campus
where only a very few took .­stand,
we were some of the.
few,
Teresa Har tnett
On Commuter Board
To the Editor:
This past year has been an
exciting and productive learn·
ing experience for me. As Co·
chairperson of Commuter
Board I have had the oppor­tunily
to work closely with
other students. faculty. and
the college's administration
(or a one year period. I've had
the chance to find out how
Nazareth functions as a col·
lege, llnd to discover how well
the college serves its
students,
I have enjoyed working in
the company of those who
have helped Commuter Board
to become once again one of
Nazareth's most active and
important student organiza-
. lions. I <1m grateful for the
help and dedication of Com-muter
Board's members.
elected officers. a.nd those
people (Kalhy Prevost. Diana
Sa"Fillipo. Kathy Geisler. and
others) who have helped in
Commuter Board's rebiith.
I am especially grateful to
my {ellow co· chairperson Lin­da
HresenL Without linda's
dedication and persistence.
events might not have been as
good as they were this year.
To linda I give special thanks.
I wish great success for Jen­nifer
Burr. Commuter Board'.
chairperson for next year. I
hope that Jenny will have the
chance to work with as
talented and dedicate9, people
as I have.
Este lla l ewis
Co-dlalrperson
Commuter Board
been passed in committee
and more eha nges wi II be
instrumented for the fall. To
mention a few: a suggestlon
to soundproof the media
center. lengthening the <witch
board hour's. seniors voting in
Undergrad EIN:lions, student
payroll check, czshed on
campus. parkir,g r.>gulations.
commuter resUng areas. the
quality of residential life. non·
smok.ing areas in the Cabaret
Room availabiJiW of vending
and change machines, and the
DasS/filll option. I commend
all of the Senators continuous
efforts and strategies in striy·
ing to ach ieve their student
needs and desires.
Undergrad President Kathy Geisler: A successful year.
I feel our '"team's" success
in Undergrad is due to the
very few who have both sat the
bench and played in the
game. It's e lot of hard work
but personally griltlfying to
all.
in the "'I Love Downtown"
campaign on Feb. 14th. by
sponsoring Ihe '"First Annual
ARCS Art Exhibit."
Nazareth is verv active in
the Independent S tudent
Coalition where we are
presently working on a letter
campaign for the NYS tuition
a9sistan~e program. We have
also attended varioUs con·
ferences in MontreDI and
Albany in regards to program·
ming academic and social
events on campus. We are
represented in the Parents
Association. Alumni. Plan·
ning and Development. Food
in Review. Student Life.
Public Relations. Library.
Faculty. and Student Health
Board. I am very happy with
prog.,ams which the social
llnd commuter boards and all
Campus' Security
Defended
Dear Editor,
We think you made a
mistake. Your editorial On
Nazareth's Security should
have gone in your April Fool's
iss(je. We. as sophomore. do
not agree with the editorial in
the, April 2nd issue of the
"Gleaner"' _ We wou ld like to
,g ive ano ther view of
Nazareth's Protective
Service's Officers. Through
our work and positions on
campus We have come to rely
on these men.
These OHicers put up with 8
lot of abuse and accusations.
yet, after all this. they do their
job and do it well. They con­stantly
patrol the campus and
enforce the rules. Many times
their work goes unnoticed.
It is e asy to complain. but
next time make your com­plaint
a' legitimate one_ Thank
you for your time. And
Nazareth Community. SUP·
PORT YOUR LOCAL PRO·
TECTIVE SERVICES OF·
FKER!! We do appreciate
you.
Thanks again,
Concerned Studenl$
P.S_ Afld Yes. they handle
themselves weill
Readers: It should be noted
that the opinions expressed in
the Gleaner letters are NOT
necessarily the opinions of
the editors. but of the in·
dividual writers.
Thank you,
The Editor
of the various clubs and
org~ni zations have planned. I
believe the events were well­rounded.
involving both
academic lectures and $ocial
events, and demonstrated a
variety to each weeks calen·
dar. For Instance. this was the
n rsl year than an a II cam pus
book SIll" wa. instrumented
by the Academic Forum.
along with a Dean', List recep­lion.
The First Annual Stag
Valentine's dance proved to be
a great success. John Val by
was fun and ciassday the best.
as usual.
The Student Senate has
been in session (every Mon·
day evening at 6:00 p.m: in
the Undergrad Office) and
diligently working on bills
which have been submitted by
fellow students. ~any heve
In closing. I would like to
express my sincerest thanks
to President Kidera and all of
the administration. faculty.
s.taff. and espeCially Sr.
Theresa Daniels. Greg Evans.
Steve Tarbe and most impor­tantly
you. the student body. I
congratulate Amy Davis. Jim
Stefaniak. Judy Alhfeld and
their s taff and wish them luck
in the new calendar year_ This
newly elected exe<:'utive board
is very qualified. however. it is
now up to them to t.ake over
where a dedicated group lelt
off and continue striving to
improve and work for the
Nazareth Community. Th6nk
you all and have a pleasant
and safe summer.
Most Sincerely,
Katherine M. Geisler
Onder,Q'Caduate PresIdent
1979·80
New Wave Stars: The Flamln' Groovles
Wipe-Out in Sun -City
The Surfs Up a( tieie by an
unknown author in the March
)8 Gleaner obviously
covered all the basics in
presenting an overview of the
"'new wave'" scene locally.
Without being pretentious. I
reel a lillie more under·
standing is needed to compre·
hend wha, is actually occur­ring.
TIle "New Wave"' actually
occurred in England. around
I 976, when leading record
companies which had
_preViously ignored the sudden
growth of bands that played
crude. sometimes barbaric
music. real ized that New
Wave was a marketable pro­duct.
To begin with. if all the
commotion is Just starting
here in Rochester. where was
everyone in 1 976? Most
definitely Rochester is behind
the times, The Impact of the
"new wave"' movement had
sub.ided by the time it reach·
ed Rochester. and wals almost
all but gone In other parts of
the country. But 10 Rochester
rock and rollers, the "'new
wave" is almost as big as the
Beatles. If all these '"new
wavers"' are so hip to being
'·cool"'. what happened to the
large turnout of fans when the
Real Kids and Willie Alex­ander
played the Rochester
area in 1978? Tne same goes
for when Pere Ubu and the
Suki<!e Commandos played
at the Ele~trJ~ Circus in March
of 1 978. There were no large
crowds or any authentic "new
wavers"' to be seen. No one
knew about ill Butwhy.all ofa
sudden. Is everyone pledging
their allegiance to the "'new
wave"? .
The problem is thai the
New Wave one hears today
bears no resemblance to
~u!hentl c New Wave rock and
roll. The record companies
won't allow the crudeness of
the simplistic rock lind roll.
- but they use blinds like The
(Cont._ on page 7)
• ,...m-r brUU. UNI ..
Patience Doesn't Pay
MediaUe Community Still Unsure
By elissa Marra
Since November, II group of
Nazareth students has been
diligentlY',working to plI$S a
proposal for a communal liv·
ing situation known as the
Medlalle Community Center.
The Community Center would
allow students the option to
mOlle out of the dorms (which
the Community feels does not
losler an academic atmo·
sphere), and onto a specilied
noor in Medialle. Men and
women would live on the
same wing, in what Medialle
Center leader Tere.a
Ringwood deems. "an adult
atmosphere."
The proposal for the Center
was handed to President
Kidero and the Board 01
Trustees last December, in
hopes that the Board ~ould
\lote on it before Christmas,
That vote never came about,
and as a result, the question
still remains as to whelher or
not Ihe Community will exi sl.
The time lapse between the
proposal and the Board's deci·
sion, seems to have a grellt ef·
fect on the attltudes and ac·
tions of the people of the
Medialle Community.
"We were patient - very
patient," sa id Teresa
Ringwood , one of the
organizers of the 'Community.
"About all the proposal hilS
done is to allow us to take a
stand, and t.O set ourselves as
an example,"
The Medialle people
seem to be'discouraged about
getting the proposal through,
and if the Board ..,fuses the
proposal. they have no idea
what action will be taken.
Freshman Chris Gelinas of the
Community steted, "I think
they know right now that we
aren't going to get it, so why
are they treating us like
children if we're supposed to
be acting like aduits?"
Since the proposal went In.
the President h!l$ formed a
committee to look into the
• tudent IIle situation. and to
see if there are changes that
could be made, either in the
dorms. or in the Gcadem ic or
social policy that could pro·
mote the academic at ·
mosphere the Medialle Com·
munlty people feel is missing.
The Commillee on the Quali.
ty of Residential Lile, has thus
fer made .. serie$ 01 reports to
the President and the student
Senate regarding changes
that cou Id be made on C1I m·
pus. These changes involved
architectural chenges in the
dorms. preparation 01 the in·
coming R.A: s and other
academic Bnd cultural
improvement •. However. the
Commit lee's work does not
seem satisfactory In the eyes
01 the Medlalle people ,
Gelinas stated. "Their job was
to raise t.he quality of the
school. In their eye •. I think
they've done that. It will lake
more than painting walls and
liKing lights to improve the
quality 01 academic life. lnten·
lioMlly or nOl, I think they've
worked around our gOllls."
On April 9 Dr. Sutherland.
who helld. the Committee on
Ihe QualilY of Residential Life.
met with the Medialle people
and a number 01 other In·
terested parties to report on
the Commlttee's progress,
SIIid Gelinas 01 that meeting.
"We were looking for
response as to what had been
done In our behalf. Nothing
had been done, Md I felt
overlooked."
Teresa Ringwood stated .
"They didn't leel it was their
job to work lor us. Although
the committee was not form·
ed by us. we should have been
given some consideration.
The Medialle people were the
spark that lit the lire."
What is the future 01 the
Medialle Community Center?
Though discouraged. the
Medialle people are not totally
pessimistic about their goals.
Ms. Ringwood stated, "I know
what we did was positive. I'm
not disillus iOned. because Just
the idee of us being an exam·
pie should sho\ll students
what It should be IIk.e to live in
e dorm, and the Med.ialle
Center wou ld allow the
students to live like adults if
they wanted to,"
Geli nas, who will be one 01
those left next year. said there
were no concrete plans for the
future. Said Gelinas. "I still
feel It's us against the power·
makers. but as long as the
students ere stili receptive
and optimistic, I think we have
e chance,"
Students Unhappy With Tuition Hike
By Nancy Lee Park
With the cost of living go·
Ing up every doy, It is no
wonder that IIrea colleges
must reise tuition costs.
Nezareth tuition alone for the
1979·80 yeer was $3100.
room and board at'18oo. and
both iotaliing $4900, The pro·
poSlll. for the 1980·81 school
year would increase tu ition
10.3% ($320). room and
board 10 11.7% ($210), and
both at an Inc reese of 10.8'7• .
A proposal lor Nazereth
College part·tlme rates has
aiso been issued. This year's
undergraduate fees were $64
hourly. for the 1979·80 school
year. An estimated 14,3%
($12) increase would bring the
1980·81 year up to $96 hour·
Iy. Graduate students who are
presently paying the $96
hourly. would leel a 125%
($12. also) increase. costing
$108 hourly.
Vice·presidenl 01 student
finance. Steven LaSlllle states
that "the increases were not
brought about because of Ihe
patterns of other a rea
schools." Total tuition and
room and board costs are
i ncrea~ing at 51. John Fisher
9.9%. R.I ,T. 9,8%. Hobart
14.7%. Roberts Wesleyan
10.6% . and the U. of R.
12.1 %. Mr. LaSalle said. "the
increase was due to the cost of
living increllse which was up
125% for the 1979,80 year.
There is a need for an increas­ed
energy budget. especially
for natural gas. Students will
benefit from new added ser·
vices such as the new com·
puter,"
On Ihe other hand. students
who we re interviewed a.bout
the proposed fee increases
were not happy. $everal did
not know about the addition
01 the computer or that their
tuition covered eny of these
special additions, A lew SIlid.
"With everything else going
up, I'm not surprised."
Howeller. none of these pro·
posed increases will prevent
any 01 them Irom returning
next fall. Any more '!'leslions
or suggestions should be dis·
cussed with Steven laSalle.
Smyth lst floor.
Resldent!al Committee works to Improve Living co",
New Developmer,
For Residential L.
By Nancy Lee Park
Since the lasl Issue 01 The
Gleaner. the Committee on
the Quality of Residenllallife
has devised a working draft of
recommendations lor improv·
ing residenilal condition • .
The committee received input
Irom hundreds 01 students
and from " recognizable
percentage of stafl members.
administrators. laculty, and
parents. These responses
were requisite in the develop­ment
01 the proposals which
were submitted to President
K.ldera on March 18.
1'\1e recommendations in·
clude the advocation 01 a
standing jolnl committee to
advise the Vice· President for
Student Allairs assistance in
lhe formu lation of student life
policY. end continued inllolve­ment
of the faculty. This em·
phasls on faculty involvement
will formalize into e Faculty
Associates Committee to
85sist both resident and com·
muter students. This would
help to stabilize resident hall
populations and enhance the
diversity of lIfe·style options
lor residence. The faculty will
be instrumental in reminding
students 01 Ihe school's mis·
sion In help ing. with
academic. cultural, and com·
munity involvement pro·
grems.
Dr. Alexander Sutherland.
chairman of the committee.
would like to see the resi·
dentiel halls on an equal
scole, "We are involved in
promoting a neighborhood
level:' says Dr. SUI
"Right now there is a
between being In the
versus living bene
suburbs. This will
architectural modif
especially to upgrade
Hall so it will be equal
olher hells to p
productive and altra.
ing conditions,"
There is also a r
upgrading the n"I,
Resident Assistants, ~
will be made more ,
how they stand wit}
poliCies and procedl
Sutherland also
"Changes will be ma(
orientation program
sent. a higher view of II
and .academlc life
Nazarelh. Again. stud
be immediately in tOl
faculty and be fully,
this involvement."
From this point
committee will be wO'
revising the workln,
Other recommen.
which are at present b
cussed include the
Center. auxiliary servi
community as res
leel as much a part
as residential ~tude
students and benet
faculty Involvement,
The Committee
Quality 01 Re$ident
seems to be well·r.
and the Nazareth Con
looks lorward to hell
nn,,1 repon for the (
tees proposals.
C.A.B. - Bogdanowicz Cites Successes And Failure
By Lori Marra
What is C.A.B.] That seem·
ed to be a popular question
among students this month
when numerous posters hit
the cafeteria with slogans for
the organization. It was also of
great concern to Jean
Bogdanowicz. presently chair·
man of Ihe organi zation, that
virtually no one except Ihose
involved in C.A.B. could
answer that question.
C.A.B. (Campus Activities
Board) is the coordinating
body for all activities on cam·
pus. The organization, found·
ed two years ago, takes pm·
mpt care 01 planning cultural
and social Ufe by acting as a
sounding board for new and
diverse activities. as well as
establishing a weekly caien·
da r of events.
Presently affiliated with
undergrad, C.A.B. is a
counseling body that brings
all the social clubs together at
one meeting in an attempt to
brainstorm ideas and to solve
existing problems. One of the
results of these breinstorming
sessions was when C.A.B.
brought residents and com·
muters together In the first
Winter Olympics. Coffee
houses. as Jean commented,
were not working smoothiy
under C.A.B, They were given
to Campus MInistry and now
ere not only more frequent,
but better attended. Through
the work 01 C.A.B .. movies
can be seen every Thursday
(sponsored by Commuter
Board and Cultural Affairs).
the cabaret room was
measured for fire hazards. a.nd
there Is a minimum overlap·
ping of activities. But. as Jean
explained. such e new
organization la lls short in
many areas. She leels that the
purpose behind C.A,B. Is
good. but since it is new, ils­potential
has not been reach·
ed. C.A.B, should reach
beyond mere calendar e.vents.
Diversity Is the key element;
with diversity, comes expan·
. sion. and with expansion.
comes better service to
students.
Jean aiso cited many other
prOblems facing <: .A.B.
Among them I. participation.
or the lack of it. More people
need to be invoilled to make
the organization a success.
but many don't seem willing
to gerinvolved, "The majority
won't get Involved because
they can Just come to events
without having to plan them.
and some students won't even
come but usually end up com·
plainlng. Jean feels that If
there had been more involve·
mentthis year. students could
have reaped Ihe benefits 01
more and beUer activities.
Bul the lack of interest is
not !l$ disheartening to those
Involved In C.A,B. at those
ideas Ihat seemed
caught in a web of red
"road block of politI<
prevented new ideas f~
ting 011 the ground. Ir
cases, the real inte1l
energy that is gener,
lost in what ,Jean call
overabundance of red
the administration."
experience with C.A,B.
administration has Ie
and other C.A.B. meml
to th~ road blocks
tually every contra"ers
idea or activity p~
"Everyone has to put I
cents in and they all dfI
activities nev~get (
(Cent. on page 5
Senate B'ills Combat
Tuition Hike
change would cost an
estimated $16.3 million
dollars. And the proj~ed im·
pa~ ' up the Income scale
would be Ilbout $135 for
students. Because of thi~ in·
crease. the amount of
student's eligibility is Ilctulllly
declining. Many students are
dropping out or going into
debt. The Regents lind the
three sectors of higher educa·
tion lire a.king that Ihe mini·
mum award level be raised
from the present $20,000 to
$30.000 net taxable Income.
The cost of 1111. program will
be $7.5 million. Assembly·
man Nagles also supports
Degree Indexing of the T.A.P.
awards.
BACA's Black Week
A Success
By Unda Hresent
There are many students at
Nllzareth,..Gollege, who would
not be here if It were not for
New York State's Tuition Pro­gram
(T.A.P.). An.;! if you are
one of these students, take
heed! Two very important and
similar bills will soon be
brought before the New York
State Legislature . Their
names are the Seigal·Stanford
Bills (Assembly No. 5674.
Senate No. 5194), They are
sponsored by Assemblyman
Mark Seigal and Senator .
Ronald Staford. Student sup·
port of these bills is needed
to relieve the burden of inna·
tion on the Tuition ASSistance
Program.
The 53rd district. which
Nazaret.h i. in. has two repre·
sentatives. They are Senator
John Perry and Assemblymon
James Nagle.
The first point in the bills is
the elimination of what is call·
ed the "uppercu\." It is a $200
reduction In the T.A.P.
awards. that the law presently
imposes upon those entering
their fifth seme·ster, or Junior
year. When Interviewing
Assemblyman Nagle on h.is
position. he said. "Yes. very
strongly:' to putting an end to
the "uppe[cut" program.
When asked if he was aware
that the rate of debt for upper
division students has been in·
creasing almost propor·
tionately to the reduction in
T.A.P. awa(d.~ because of the
uppercut. he stated, "No, I
wasn't particularly aware of
this, but I wouldn't be surpris·
ed," In fact. financial aid ad·
visors from ihe I.S.C. (Inde­pendent
Student CoeUtion)
C.A.B.
Cont'd from page 4
ground." There seems to be,
not only a passing of the buck,
but II dividing of it, to obtain
permission. Sometimes it'.
worse than innlltion. She sug·
gests that, to get activities
done and done well. either
someone not associated with
this school but in tune with
students activities be hired as
II student activities coor·
dinator. and ta.ke over the
reshapin~ and planning of .tu­dent
activities. The students in
governing positions should be
trusted to use their own judge­ment
in order to make parti·
cipation in such organizations
a learning experience.
Next year. Jennifer Malley
will be chairperson of' C.A.B.
with Renee DiPasquale as
vice·chairperson. Jean 's
outlook for the coming year is
optimistic. She says that
C.A.B. will be beller and
perhaps eyen obtain credi·
bil ity. However. breaking new
ground in any area i. difficult.
C.A.B. is not II closed
organization and Jean urges
anyone tO ,look into it Or at
lellst bring new idea. or
thoughts to meetings. "We're
not mind readers" she empha,
Slled. lidding. "this school is
moving in a forward direction
end (.A,B. must move with
It." .
provide solid data that the
costs of attending college ri.e
as students move into their
junior year. .. Educat ion.
especially very high educa·
tlon has a very high rating,"
Nagle believes. Siudenis have
a right to complete their
education, II. do their more
affluent peers. without being
saddled with a burden of
debts,
The second point of the
Seigal·Stanford bills is con'
cerned with the deficiency at
which Incomes are "pegged."
The maximum award eligibili·
ty level is now $2.750. Federal
and stat.e govern merIts identify
the poverty level in New York
State a. II family annual in·
come of between $7.000 and
s8.000, The three sectors of
higher education are asking
that the maximum award eli·
glbllity level be set ai $5,000.
Nagle's response to this is; "I
would support a change that
would be more realistic, and
this one ~ms SUitable." This
The students have a right to
their education. even in infie·
tionary times. Many colleges
would lose much of their
enrollment if it weren't for
T.A.P. It is Il relief to know
Ihal through the Independent
Student Coal ition and
Assemblyman Nagles, the in·
lerests of the learning citizens
will be fulfilled.
Unfortunately. Senator
Perry was not able to be inter·
viewed. Nazareth students
hope that he will also support
the citizens in learning institu·.
lions.
By Cheryl A. Scott
The Black Awereness and
Cultural Association here at
Nazareth College celebrated
its third year of existence last
week.
Black Week officially began
Thursday. April 10 with an
unique and historically pro·
found pre.entation. Such
Significant Black historical
figures as Marcus Garvey.
W.E. Dubois, Sojourner
Truth. and Malcolm X were
portrayed. Mr. Amelfika
Geuka.the Executive Director
of the Marcus Garvey Mem·
orial Black Solidarity Com·
mittee was the moderator for
Ihe evening. For those who. at­tended
the Living History
Present"tion. alot was learned
from our guests. Carll Powell
directed the group end elso
directs the only Black acting
group In Rochester.
Friday. BACA sponsored a
Happy Hour. Everyone seem·
ed to have a good time there!
Saturday. BACA held its
first Bla.ck anq White Semi ..
Formal. The theme of the
evening We' fer those ellen·
ding to wear either black or
white altire or both. A special
thanks to all those who clime.
Congratulatlons to Gamage
Carter and Cheryl Van Dyke,
King and Queen for the nightl
On Sunday. we ended Black
Week as always, with a Gospel
Sunday. I feel ...,fe in saying
lhat each and every person
present was touched by the
voices and praises of our
Lord.
In clOSing, I wish to thank
all those who came out and
supported one or all of the
events. To the members, I
love you lind thank you for
believing in me. Special
thanks to Fr. Tanck, Gloria
Morgan. Gamage Carter, Dee
Dee Dexter. Teresa Howllrd,
Joy DeWindt. Deidre Marie'
Reed. Commuter Board. Cam·
pus Ministry. and Undergrad
for all their support and help
in making Black Week II huge
successl
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Facing the
Real World
By Judy AhJfeld
Reality time has struckl
Tho." four comforiable years
at Nazareth Me gone for grad·
uating seniors and it is time to
find a job. Gredll8tion D~y i.
May 11 Md for many seniors
it means going out into the
cold. c ruel WG,ld.
The Nazareth Placement
Office under Ihe direction of
Larry Peeler, has offered
seniors Ihe opportunity of
many on·campus intelViews.
Over 40 buslne.sses and
organizations have been Inter­viewing
on campus since
February. Big name.s such as
Kodak and Mobil have been at
Nazareth, and agencies such
85 Monroe County of Social
Services and Monroe Com·
munity Hospital have inter·
viewed al so.
Larry Peeler, Director of
Placement, was quite pleased
with the amount of recruiters
on camplJS this year. "This
year, we had the m= amount
of recruiters on campus."
Peeler feels that this Is a val·
uable service. "I honestly
don't think as many students
take advantage 01 the Place­ment
Office seMces as they
could. This service is a great
opportunity, and sometimes
the tumout'of studenls isn't as
large as I would expect." said
Peeler.
The scheduJe of recruiters
is readily available lor all
students. It is posted by the
Inlormation desk; and In·
cludes recruiter, job. avail·
able, time on campus, and
major. they are interested in.
"Most 01 the recruilers allow
any mftjor to partake in the
inteNiew."
Peeler emphasized Ihe im·
portance of pre.-interview
preparaiion. "Research the
recruiter prior to the inter·
view. it never hurts to Jet on
that you know the functions of
the organization."
Some seniors that have
received results from the
Placement Office have
nOlhing but praise (or their
services. Siobhan Schieven,
Management Science major:
has landed a job with Lincoln
First Bank. "I took "dvanlage
of Larry and the service. of­fered.
I went 10 Larry for ad­vIce
on interviews. resume
and Cover letter writing and it
paid off." said Siobhan. She
will be starting June 2 in the
Corporate Banking Division
It'8 the cold cru~1 world for the Class of '80.
Tony Prezioso, Business
major, also received aid from
the Placement Office. "Larry
helped me Immensely In set·
t lng up my re.ume, tips on
cover letters and counseling
for interviews." Tony will be
starting June 2 ftt Mobil as II
Credit Manager in the Pla.tics
Divi5ion.
Mary Danaher, Studio Art
major, took advantage of the
on·campus interview also.
She will be worklns al the
Genesee Country Museum 'IS
an art interpreter. "It is only a
seasonel job, but the exper·
ience will be good lor me,
Larry was very helpful In guid·
ing me I>S to whether I should
take the job," said Mary.
Nancy O'Rourke. Speech
Pathology major, will start a
teeching job in the lall of
Wellsville. "I happened to be
in Ihe rig hI place lit the right
time. There was an opening
when I was home over spring
break, SO I jumped at the
chance to take it: ' said Nancy.
She also revealed, "It takes a
lot of pressure off your mind. I
don't f .. llike opening a book,
now."
Janet Hodes, English rna·
jor. will' be slarting as lI.n
Edllorial Assis~nl al the
University 01 Rochester. She
got her lead on the job
through a fllCulty member.
"It's such a relief to have a job,
I am just going to relax and
enjoy the rest of the
semesler ," said Janet.
The pressure Is off t.hese
selected lew, but many still
face the inevitable reality of
... what job? Good Luck,
Cia .. of '80.
Contract Clash (cont'd. from page :)
whether to continue with the
program or concur with the
cancellation. "Kathy Geisler
made the dedsion to concur
with the cancellation of the
lecture and then President
Kidera agreed and I agreed:'
Cheryl had made attempts
to co>sponsor the program.
She approached Greg Evans
for a co·spongor signature on
Ihe contract. "He d idn 'l sign
the contract because B.A.C.A.
was .ponsoring it," said
Cheryl.
It all bolis down to tension
on the campus belween
B.A.C.A. and the Undergrad
Association heads, Greg
Evans, after pointing out Ihat
Ihere was no publicity to
introduce the well known
speaker, slated, "Cheryl ScOIl
was aware of the polic ies and
procedures of the Under grad
Association nnd completely
ignored them." Sister Theresa
D"nieI9. refuting the ide. of
discrimination. said . . " have
never had any problems with
Chery) ScOIl or any black
students."
Cheryl was trying to Incor·
porate blacks and whltes on
.campus, but not any mOle,
she says, "The philosophy for
next year is we're going to do
things for us. We can't leI this
die. I realize this is the end of
the year, but· B.A.C.A. can't let
this die."
Get in the Season with
A New BasebaU Shirt!
NOW! $1 OFF!
Nazareth Campus Store
Coupon valid thru Apr. 30t 1980
Faculty to Publish Poet's Work
By Kathy Bauer
Two members of the
Nazareth facully, Mr. John
Ches!re of the Social Science
department and Mr. Marion
Folsom of the the English
Department, hope to publish
the works of a weli-known
local poet, Nancy Dupree, Her
works will be prlnled In book
lorm.
Who i. Nancy Dupree? Her
own words best describe who
.he is:
"She is II honey colored
sister
She is a down home
southcrnN
She is a warm, and loving
Mama
She is a poetess
And 01'1 by God, whal a
poetessll"
Ms. Dupree is well· known in
the Rochester area lor her
poetry about the pains and
joys of being black. She writes
frankly about the rp.lation­ships
between black men end
black ""'men, about the pro·
blems 01 blacks and whiles,
about God and prayer - In
short, about life.
Ms. Dupree "keep. on
keepin' on" in spite of the fact
that she is terminally ill. She
has requested that the nature
of her illness remain private.
Mr. Chesire describes Nan·
cy Dupree as"a poet who real·
Iy probes the black psyche,
especially the relationships
between black men and black
women. She is engrossed in
her life a.s a black woman, yet
she can step back and write
about it. Nancy Is very honest
and frank - bUI not bilter -
. about the relationships bet·
ween blacks and whites."
Mr, Cheoire first came into
conlact with M!. Dupree and
her poetry through his com­munity
act ivity in the
Rochester erell. Both he end
Mr. Folsom have been i,wolv·
ed "'lIh Action for a Better
Community (ABC), an
organization that is Concern·
ed with helping Ihe poor.
"Marlom Folsom has been ac·
tive in the community (or a
long time," commenled Mr.
Chesife. "His father was one of
the original board members
of ABC." Mr. Folsom is going
to edit the book of Ms.
Dupree's poetry.
"The fin ished product will
be I> book of Nancy Dupree'.
poetry and will be about 100
pages long. It will a lso include
a few prose pieces about. her
background, personality. and
United Way
GIVE US A HANOI
'lhc- Unatd ComMunll'y ~ ) UWOrts
... 11.:.1 ~nd~ in our community deal­Ing
-. Ith h' um~ n problt:ms-',am
dlM'StC:J Fe ild' I() r.1m rJy c:oun:\o("llng.
from ~th prohlt;lY\S to ~bo!tjt~liQI'
of h.lIndiellPPtd, 'n-~ ~M~5 CM ~
~ pos.~b!c only lhru ,/001 (WItrfbu·
,Ion. The Cornrn UfLl ryCildt i1 an ir"l'llnl'
ment {at .It of lH. Help rNk.e il .I \l,ooQ t ·
UVwhill:! ~.
how poetry fils into her lif
said Mr. Chesire, "We WOt
like to print 1.000 copies
school., to be read and und
stood by children: '
"A grant will be needed
publish the book," he "
tinued. "We need betw.
'5,000 and $6,000. We
talked to Kodak, Xerox, ,
the Gannett Foundation
far. 'There have been b<
pos itive and negative re
tions to Ihe idea. Nothing I
been finalized yet, but WE
hoping it will be nnali,
soon." The proceeds are '
peCled to go to Ms. Dupre
15·year·old daughter, Tla.
"Nazareth has been v'
supportive so far," said I
Chesire of the colleg
invo Ivemen!. .. Pre.id.
Kidefa gllve his approval.
is handllng.contracts with I
college lawyer. So far we
made a lot of progress. T
final approval Is yet to con
but no big problems I
anticipated,"
Nazareth students can h<
with the Cause. "We can I
he.lp in all aspects:' I
Chesire said. "Students <
rai.., funds for printing a
publishing, help edit and I
the book together, '
research for the prose pie(
about Nancy, and write sor
of the prose pieces." A
students who are interest
.hould contact Mr. Chesi
He can be reached in his,
fice, Carroll 130 (e)(\. 316),
at his home (473·7358).
Iv!, for Ms. Dupree's rei
tion, Mr. Chesire said, "Wh
Nancy found out abo
Nazareth's Involvementl s
began to feel better. It rna
her happy, and her lawyer Sl
that it 'gave her II new lease,
life ... · .
F~a HAIRCUTS
~ey 's Gltmby Inler-r.
iJ lfan.l1 Nair Salon,. DolLlfll.own
needs h.lin:ul modru lor ,In old­Lt.
t:lncOO .~ c.m !1l..'lT. We mLl.S-' $(Ii~
your !1airlx[ore booking Y'O(J {fl(o
Illi$ sr(mlnw. Nl U.lt! require i$
!}0itJ' Orne.! You l1'lusl wnllr ., f C'41
halrrul - OTll! ilnd lJ h.l l/ [nc/1.eJ or
mQl'i!'- r~ qu~llfy, Also IIl. ...j Jllblc
u..'i!I be Son'.'i! ~pt/:da/ clfeas in
~'gh~~~~;~ :;~a=i,'!
Pl .... CaU423-2581
Senior Activitiesl
ThurJd.ay. May 8, t 9-80
Presld-t nt's $tnlc r &nquet 7prn,
Shulu Gym
f 'rld.i)', May 9. 1~80
1pm, Com~nttrnc'" RcI""Nl'1oo,1
• fhe I,, ~ ' W,, ~c d D.ly.Wcs.\«I
I"iigh.\' * F'J1Jl \C' folIc-ovtnQ'"t':he.,rt-:!),
O"CMnOf -CCI".Jrty.ud. Ekef. Food. Fun
5.ltwdly. /ll\ay 10, 1930
B.xoC"lbU{ota l ~..,1 B'.1ho9 H.urhon,
~Opm Catholic 1~M4.
Fo rufnlCh.apeol, $,hullS ~w
9 -1<l.m ,'-'! I,xe-t (CJt 'g,~u.t~' and lheil
lsm iH~.le.JII,)'irl!l 'S~S:lt'"
~ t •. 5() admis.sion.~
Sund.a:y. ifW.)' ", ,g80
12 I'100I1. Commen«rTKI'II, 'fl«ptlon
following by P~ten(s CoundJ.
Campus Characters:
It Takes One to Know One
By Cheryl A. Dean
Nancy Park IS our locel
reporter who-covers "Campus
Characters." She proves that
it takes a ch .. ",cter to know a
character. because she is a
celebrity herself. .
Nancy is a junior "t
Nazareth. She is majoring in
English. minoring in Secon·
dary Education. and she is ac·
tive in other school activities.
The schedule is rough. but
NllnCY still flnds time to pur·
$ue her career as one or
Rochester's leading folk
singers.
Nancy's career staned
because of her parents devo·
tlon to the Arts. "lowe It all to
my parents. They feel that art
is important. so I took dance
lessons for eight years and I
had a French tutor through
my years of grammar school."
Nancy's musical train ing
began in high school. She
took piano. guitar. clarinet.
violin . drums. and banjo
lessons. At the age of fourteen
Nancy joined the Golden link
Folksinging Society and the
Park Avenue Project here in
Rochester. Her musical career
was born.
In her Junior year in high
school. Nancy formed her flrst
band. "Collenholio"''' and
decided to enter" ta lent con·
testthat was being sponsored
by the Red Creek Inn. Ne.ncy
and her band won lirst prize.
First prize was II chance to
conduct her own radio show
for station WOMC In Greece.
New York. The local station
was so pleased with Nancy',
performance that they gave.
her her own radio .how. Her
show can presently be heard
every Saturday afternoon
from 4 p.m.·5 p.m. The title of
the show is "The Nancy Park
Pick in' Party:'
During her Senior year In
high school. Nancy was "
member 01 the Perk and Barry
Duo. "I played for Ihree mono
ths. three nights a week at a
bar with the late Kevin Berry.
On school nights my parents
would come with me. Due to
the child labor laws. I was not
supposed to play aller mid·
night but I did Ilnywey. I would
get home at 3;00 a.m. and
catch Ihe bus to school at 6,30
a,m. One morning in typing
class I fell asleep. My face hit
the keyboard 01 my typewriter
and broke It." Noncy quit
playing oUII.te ofter thai. She
decided that she would take
up something that would be a
little easier on her fa"e. In·
stead. she wrote for her school
newspape r. edited the arl and
literary magazines. and sang
in madrigals and three school
choirs.
Since her high school days.
Nancy has formed a new
musical partne rship with two
men. Allen Hopkins is a
fo rmer Harvard graduale ond
is presenlly employed as a
budget .ssistenl for the City
of Rochester. Alten sings end
plays mandolin, guiter. dobro
and blues h.rp for the group.
Bob Miller is formerly tne T.V.
director for station WXXI. He
Gleaner Personals
To: Judy. Red ,lind Poop (j lgl (W.W.):
Thanks for it "'ond~rful yt:arf I'm HeArd from mYSlerlouJ Don?
so glad we decided to "SqlltJI togerher &,kie
- you',e tops!
Much love. JC:
Anne Good luckf
To: Lynch. Sheila , Ariane. Annit=.
84rnty, K.ay~. McMahon and YOUI
tons of cohorts:
Thllnk5 fo r 1111m ling my wl1de3t
bond~9t: flmli!!lsles - 1'1) nevel (orgt:t
the evening. HowevN, I will hopt-tul -
1)' forgel knowIng eve,y Ilist On~ 01
your Oood-bYii:: and Good Luck.!
Thl! Ed. '81!
To: Clu s o( '81 :
Thanks (or your volrj:! ut's look
(ot'Wl3 rd to a damned good ~nlO1
~'ea rl
Your gl"t ~ (u l Pf~' '8 \
To S.m and " nllie:
Congre.rulaUons on yo u, cngBge·
ment, We're really h3PPY for you.
both!
Lo ve from lht' J~· 80 b , Joe-Vance·
suitt', " nd t h ~ J ot' , An n~ , Judy. Beth
and Peg suite.
To KlIll'ly Prevost
Thtlnk you (01 6 good Job on Phil ·
I)" We appreciate- It!
" 'me. Be th, Judy. J a net.
Chri!o ';nd I~a((la re t
To lhe ~:5t Dlllnned Floo t on Ciim·
p us , Lo urdes II!
Thilnlu fOl making my sel, iol ye!:!r
.'!o YCIlr (or lond memories and iJ new
e-xPI!'rience! I' ll miss you!
LOlo'e, l'\omm.'!o 8~ 5
To O·Connor II )rd noor:
Thanks (or .!III of the good I l n\~ 5
and great me mories. you've ~en
oreat.
Much lo ve,
YOIJ! R.A.
To: Ihe enlire Gleaner itaff. Public
Re-Jilt io ns. ~ nd e specially Alan
F1.sd1ler:
Tl'lank God fOl yo u! We'r~ m!:!king
111
Ann<
To Vance. Sam. Bob, and Joe;
Glo ria uys. ''I'm "ltd "'c" e
" lends!"
JM.. AD. s:. BH:
JA
D~rf'fed :
What are we going to bleak in
ne x l ~
Lowe you.
I""bella
To our Gang:
Plnglll
Datl3
Dear God:
And no ... ,. ,lor '''e'enUre summer
, . . end part of next ye,ar . .. It's "As
the Presses Roll , . ," Thanks to you
and 611 the staff: .... lthout you we
wouldn't be ... h,at we ere tod.,y!
Profuse love Dnd kls.ses.
Th~ V ( r g l n
To RF:
AT. Monilor every morse l!
To Mll rg&ret. Chtls, J anet. Beth.
Anne:
Book b inder' al)d bUill TlIJtkab.
plc,ase.
JA
Eileen:
Ho..... Zl b o u t " rOJ)d Hip to
Cobies klll ;>
JG
ARD:
Meet me so l'n e w h~ r e be-tv.'ccn
B l n gh ~mton and Be3wer D2Ilt'\-S len
yell I!!. from now.
JM
To A f :
Waited ror you Tll ufsdll-Y: sony
you \I.'ere Iltd up,
Red;
St",U member,
LEDA H.
Let's plan ahead; C'omp, ... 111 be on
Clau Day nut year!
JA
To Estt llD:
, You're the BEST co·chl3ir I've ever
known. Thankl 'or the 9reat year!
Co-Chairperson
Llnd.o (l<d.)
Welerto-wn's the plaC'e in May;
hope we don't free.z.e!
/OIS
April 23,1980 TIle GJeeaer 7
plays the cello and electri"
bass. Nancy plays the gultl!r.
banjo. slide gultl!r. mandolin.
autoharp. hammered and
mountl!in dulcimers and the
fiddle when performing with
her group.
The group plays in several
of Rochester's night spots.
The more popular pl"ces Ihat
Ihey h"ve performed in ere:
the Red , Creek Inn.
McGinnity's, Paupers Den. the
Cottage Hotel and the Crazy
Horse. The group is presently
booked at the Irish Inn and
Muldoon·s.
Nancy has had many .. ·
citing experiences as " musi·
dan. She has met Bonnie
Raitt. played the werm up act
for John Hammond and
ployed .",ith him at the Glass
Onion. She also played
the warm up act for Henny
Youngmen at a private party.
"Later in the evening he kept
in.isting that he had taught
me ho", to play the violin."
Nan"y has even managed to
get herself on localtelevl.lon.
Last Thanksgiving she and
her group did an hour 01 Nine·
teenth Century folk music
for Matt Rinaldi on A.M.
Rochester.
Last year NBncy came In se­cond
in the WBBFTalent Con·
test. Winning a tel em contest
.ponsored by the biggest AM
station In the city should be
quit" an honor. but Nancy on·
Iy emered it 8. a joke because
she does not play commerciel .
music. She did not take her
winning the contest too
seriously after she found out
wh"t second prize w"" 10
disco records, "I hate disco
music! I didn't even bother to
go and collect my winnings."
Nancy has achieved much
success locally. She has confi·
dence in herself and her
telents. but her partner has a
way of keeping her ego from
getting too inflated. Allen
states. "Nancy Park is the se·
cond Bonnie Raitt. but for
short we call her second ra te ."
l'I.ancy Perk: Student Performer Writer.
New Wave Reaction:
Knack. Joe Jackson. and The
Reds to record saleable
material. The' result i. that the
current New Wave is merely
rehashed sounds of the . ix·
ties. played without the vitali·
ty or spirit of the orgln,,1
recording art ists. But the
general public is led to believe
that what they are hearing is
"cool" and therefore. must be
New Wave.
The bands here in
Rochester are of questionable
stature. A few years ago. most
of the players in todaY' "new
wtNe" b.nds were thrashing It
out in heavy metal b"r b"nds.
Strangely enough. " fair
amount of these fellows are
now in Rochester's "new
wave" groups. Sorry. but il
seems to me thet in order to
play authentic rock and roll.
you have to maintain I.he
urgency and livelln •. ss of the
originals. These bends (al) to
do this, Of course. there e'e
except ions. New Math is O.K ..
but how about supporting
other local telent such as the
Times. Chesterfield Kings.
Zenith II. and even the
Mickies?
In "II honesty. there are not
many good places for rock
"nd roll in Rochester. As men·
tioned before in the "Surfs
Up" article. the Penny Arcade
is probably the only new waVe
club in the Rochester area.
(Hardly though do the bizarre
people outnumber the normal
.treet dres.sed 10 to 1. It'.
more like one "new waver" to
about 10 regulars). But
because the scene is just pick­ing
up here. It Can h"rdly be
called aUlhentic.
literary accomplishments
for rock and roll Me In abun·­dance.
If one is looking for a
deteiled account of rock and
roll. past " nd present. the
mllgalines to check "re
Bomp. Trouser Pre... end
Kicks; all available at the
House of Guitars. Your best
bet is to read "Future"
magazine. Melody Maker is
too slanted and conservative
for IIny serious re"der. Try the
"New York Rocker" for up·
dated views 01 the current
scene.
For a general rock and roll
audience. bands to listen 10
and support are groups like,
The Count Bishops. Lyres.
Scruffs and The Flamln'
Groovies. Their records can
usually be found in tl)e local
record shops. For some great
blosts from the past sounds
check out the Standells. Paul
Revere and the Raiders. eariy
Siones and Kinks. and thous·
ands of olher. too numerous
Good Bye &
Good Luckll
CLASS OF
198011
Best Wishes tor a
Wonderful Summer
tor AlII
- Thti! Gleaner SWT
Orientation News
By M"ry o..nl!her
Th" 1980 Orientation Com·
mittee has been selected after­completing
interviews with
the Executive Soard. During
the interviews 'he candidate.
were asked to do things like
I."d a cheer. disco d~nce. and
even tap dance' on tables!
Th~ Orientation Committee
is a reiaxed and fun group. bul
they are .Iso very serious
about what they are doing. Be·
ing a committee member i.
no laughing maUer. As a
mem~r eBch person is re­Quired
to attend all scheduled
Orientalion meetings and one
summer Orientation session.
They must volunteer for at
least one speciaJ committee.
maintain 8 GPA of 2.5. and
are required to return to
school early in the foil.
The members of this year's
Oricntetion Committee are:
Judy AhlfeJd. Shana Badders.
Paui Badoe. Marie Balbi. Lori
Billinngs. Kathy Briefs, Brian
Burley. Mary Carlin. Rebecca
Colvin, Maureen Daly. Amy
Davis. Barb Dick. Renee
DiPasquale. Gina DiPrima.
Carolyn Doyle. Pat Durante.
Mary Pat (Pip) Ellison. Chris
Gelinas. Ann Hamlin. Gail
Hawley. Barb Hellenschmidt.
David Hicks. Kathy Hodges,
Kim Hooey. Teresa Howard.
Kathy Kelleher . Maria
Koelbel., M. Chrisline Mahan·
na. Jennifer Mailey. Annette
Marano. Elissa Me"a. Lori
Marra , Margy M"Grath.
Mauree n McVay. Nancy
Mortensen. Molly NeVille. Jim
OCkenden. Gen. Pascucci.
(ConI. on page 8)
(Cont. from page 3)
to mention. These bands
play"d with the power vitality
thai still sounds fresh tod"yl
I suppose It is nice to see
that people are getting into
rock and roll again. What is
needed.. however. 1$ a true
InsplratlonBl resurgence of
the real rock and roll of the
50s and 60s. But that Is
another story in itself.
"The Pistol. are profes·
sional muskian,. not dole
queue kids. and they lost
authenticity when they signed
contract, to make music for a
mass aUdience." Ever since
the so·called "new wave" cli·
que ab ruptly begen in
England in late 1975 and ear·
Iy 1976. the plight of the New
Wave movement has been
one of gross misrepresenta'
tion and awkward se nsational·
ism. Secause of this. I relt the
necessity to clarify certain
points made in Surf's Up . . . in
Rochester!
Respectfully submitted.
Bob Kidd
CongratulatiOns
and Best Wishes La
8eriradette, Annie,
Daue, Mary and
Janet//
We'll Miss YouJl
-The Gleaner Staff
• 23,1'"
Carey, New Athletic DIrector
alone ... I want to play St.
-John Fisher, U of R, and RCT
and develop strong rivalries."
How feasible would such a
move be for Nazareth? 'In the
March 3 I st Democrat and
Chronic/e. Rudy Marzke wrote.
"President KfClera .seid the col·
lege could come up to the
estimated $ 100.000
neeess,,, j to field a Division I
team." HOlliever, IIIhen asked
.bout Ihis figure in the
Gleaner interview President
Kidera said "I don't know
where he gets Ihat ... I don'l
know what thai figure
means." Rudy Marzke was con·
lacted and slands by his story.
The same anicle says Ihal
Kidera could move some of
Ihe games 10 the War
Memorial if necessary for
Division I. too.
With the development of
the new Soccer team. the
President was asked If other
adv~rncements for Men's
sports would involve advance·
ment in Women's sports as
lIIeli.
"Sure. In fact, the men are
just catching up with them,"
said Kldera. The men current·
Iy have four Inlercolleglate
sport., and the women have
six. The men lIIill have soccer
and cross·country. so that in
the fall the program will in·
c1ude six sports for men.
(basketball, SWimming. soc·
cer. lennis. golf, and crass·
country) and six for women
(basketball . swimming.
volleyball. lennls. golf, and
cros.·counlry.) The President
also stated that money given
to men's and women's .ports
Is divided down the middle.
When asked if II would be
possible to have a women',
soccer team this fall, Kldera.
replied, "Sure, if they wanted
to. that is what I told the soc·
cer coach. Robert Searl. If the
women want to play it. very
good. "'aybe they want to play
field hockey . . . I raise that
issue on whether they want to
take hockey sticks and run
around in their bloomers and
swat the ban .. , whatever they
like to do. I have no objection
to thlli. The collches will work
it out. I'm sure Ihe new Direc·
tor will be receptive to such
ideas.
On Friday, April 11th,
Clltey said, "If there Is interest
in a women',5 .soccer tt!am this
fall , I ",ill take it into
consideralion . . . I have a lot
of things to find out yet lind I
am going to need help from
Elaine Brigman and others. I
",ant to IIIlk to key people and
get their feelings:'
Carey was also asked if he
plaM on moving up to Divl·
sion II or I in b'asketball. He
replied. "I don't have any
plans for that yel," I need 10
talk to others and geot their
feelings on that:'
Why would Mr. Carey want
to leave II well·establlshed
Institution like RCT to come to
a small college like Nazan,lh,
with less sports. and less
prestige? "It is a lotally dlf·
ferent IItmosphere for me. RIT
Is II big commuter school;
here I'll be working at getting
more of the student body in·
valved. making the school
more athletically sound. The
life·style here is different ...
it's small and pleasant. ) know
former high school _students
who came here and related
that they were very happy
here .. . There's nobody that
doe,n'! like it here," he said.
"Hiring the new Athletic
Director is a rather big step il1
our progress here because
that person has 10 immediate·
Iy hire a new coach for the
women's basketball, and
volleyball team and get us set·
tied for next year's soccer pro·
gram." said Kidera.
Although Mr, Carey is a
basketball coach, Joe Gigliot·
ti has been re-hired as men's
basketball coach for next
year.
Orientation
(Cont. from page 7)
Rick PeelS, Kathy Prevost,
Beth Rey. Karen Rice, Kerri
Rockwood, Martin Sante men·
no. Teresa Snell, Jim
Sta)anlak, Vince Subik,
Laurie Sullivan. Sue Toner
and Maribelh Winderi.
In the paS! the Oriental ion
schedule has been one of fun
and frolicking. getting to
know other people and lots of
drinking. But. according to
Anne Howley. Orientation
General Committee Chair·
person. this year's Orientation
program is going to be dif·
ferent from Ihe past.
The major change for the
coming fall will be seen in the
Academic Orientation for new
studenls. Greg Evans, Paul
Morris and Fr. Norm Tanck
will . be advisors to the
Academic Committee.
The big hope for Ihe
academic change is to involve
the faculty in most of the pro·
grams. The Committee would
like faculty members to help
move the new students Inlo
dorlTl5, attend academic func·
tions and at least one ,ocial
function.
The Orientation newsletter,
The Orlenl.a.Uon Express, will
also be concerned with
academics. It will be issued
o~y ItO
8~tI~
Not Redeemable \:•. Ph one: 596-;3321' .
for Cash I
. liait
31 North l'laIn $1
Plttsrord. NY. 145).4
Yacht
Whether you're
getting ready
to tackle the
world or just
planning to enjoy the summer
let Pappgallo help outfit you!!
Shop for ~o.~O'e
25 State Street
Pittsford, N.V. 58&-8982
four times during the summer
with a special Issue geared
towards academics as lIIell as
one issue 10 welcome the new
students when they arrive on
campus.
Anolher change that has
taken place is a new commil·
tee that has been added to the
Executive Board to help aile·
viete pressures on the remain·
The Nazareth College Alumni Assoclalfon
cord/ally invites
THE CLASS OF 1980
to a COCldili/ recrt.pUon In honor of the sen/on;
Thwsd .. y. May 8, 1980 '
from 6 10 7 pm ;n Ille Fonun!
ing commi.iiees. Jim ~ ____________________ ..
ockenden i, the Chairperson
for the Special Programs and
Activities Commillee. His
main function is to co-ordin·
ate the summer sessions and
to be available to lie up any
loose ends for the other com·
mittees.
This year the Orientation
Committee is aJso planning to
continue their work in the Spr.
Ing semester. The Commuter·
FIRST ANNUAL
SENIOR· ALUMNI SOCIAL
I
Friday. April 25. 8·12 pm
Caboret
Welcome bock the classes '
o( '75. '76. '77. 78. '79
Music. Munchies. Memories
COsh Bar
Transfer Committee has been ~~~'!!"!!'!~~~'!!"!!'!~~~~!!'!!!""!'!"!!~!"!!'!!!!!'!!!!"!!'
working on not only Fall -------- ___ _
Orientation programs. lor ~Pizza Good lor:
both Commuters and 2 Cans of Canada Dr
Transfers. but also a Spring ' :t:t- soft drink with order
Orientation for incoming Subs of LARGE pJ·zza.
Transfer Students.
The 1980 Orientation Com·
mittee has II lot o( work to do
and a long summer ahead, but
according to Anne they are an
energetic: group. "We've got
some great Ideas. It should be
a good Orientation!"
Certln<:<lte valid
untU 5·31-80
Certlncatemaybe
used for services
onlyl
Norr~ Ark 381·8079
----Cle-oe4_So1 1.1.d "_31 --
AND THE WINNERS ARE: Class eJections were he I.
Nazareth College on April 15·16. The winners: Class 0;
1981, Anne Taravella, presldenl:Karen Rice, vice­president:
Peggy Frank. secretary-tteasurer; Mark Lee,
Paula Pilato and Jo Anne Zawacki. senators. Class of
1982. Kim Hooey, president: Sue Holbrook, vice·
president; Mary SuUlvan, secretary·treasurer: Bany
Mclain. Paul Mltlak and Roger Tremblay, senators.
Class of 1983, Bart> Hellen.chmidt. president; Sue
Toner. vlee president, Jeanne Robusto, secretary·
tteasurer: Sheny Coker, Mary EJlen HIckey. and Caroly
Roslea, senators. Also elected, Jill Clemont. secretary •
unllergrad; Angela Grugnale, academic forum
cl'lairPerson; Sh~ny Hammond and Stefanle Poulson,
residents council co.chalrpersons. Wendy McChesney,
Class of 1980 alumni representative. Congratulations t
~1.