Gleaner_19801014

              ThE EANER $"~
Volume"r Number 2
Recent Gripe:
By Je.ne Wehner
Among the many things
students are grumbling about
on campus Is the parking
situation. It seems It gets
tougher and tougher each
year to find <I parking space
that Isn·t occupied near the
buildings. Why Is this?
The first obvious answ", i.
tIuIt the number of students
Ittendl ng Naza.reth has in·
creased greatly. The limited
parking spaCe! makes it dU·
Rcult for everyone to get one.
Security, however. Is very
much aware of this situation.
They have tried to lessen this
problem by coming up with a
new system.
Two mejor changes which
make up the r(ew system have
incorporated into the old
system. From 8:00 . 10:00
a.m. the North Entra.nce to
the college is blocked off to
Improve the traffic flow and to
fill up all of the available park·
ing spaces In the Arts Center
parking lot. A student
h I red by secu flty
the traffic at this time.
According to Officer Quenell.
Nazareth College of Rochester, New York
The Parking Puzzle
In the past .. People were not
using the Arts Center lot -
they just Oiled the other lots
or parked on the grass:·
Security is hoping that this
procedure will cut down on 11·
legat" parking.
Security will be eval uati ng
this system throughout the
year because right now ··thls Is
just an experimental thing"". II
It works out it will become II
permllnent policy of the eel·
lege.
Another change which has
taken place In the Security Of·
flce is the park.ing sticker pro·
cedure. ln the past the stickers
cost ten dollers for residents
and were colored differently
depending on whether the
user was-a student or a part of
the staff. Presently stickers
are free and uniform In color.
Security hopes that,
students will take advantage
of these parking sUckers and
fltl out the shOM form a. soon
as pos51ble in Smyth Hall rm.
25. Students are reminded
that Without a sticker they are
In violation and may receive a
ticket for not having one.
Kearney Parking: Filled to capacity photo t>y Kathy BrIel.
Since parking is tight, securi· i( their vehicle is being towed
ty must know how many or if somtbing happens to It.
students have cars on campus Tow "way signs are pro·
end this can only be done by minently displayed on cam-
,counting the parking sticker pus to discourage people
forms. from parki'1g in these areas.
The parking sticker offers Such zones or nre la.nes are
protection for the students in located near the Kearney tral·
that security can notify them fic circle and the driveway
October 14, 1980
behind Lourdes. Those who
park in these places are con­sidered
gf0S5 violators end
will receive a wriUen ..... arning
flrst, ttw,n a fine If the vehicle
remains there overnight.
Violators who consistently
park near these zones will be
towed at their own expeMe.
Bryce £, Oon·5 Towing ServIce
performs the tow away job for
Nazareth. When this happens,
"the business of the towing is
strictly between the violator
and Bryce & Oon·s. Security is
not involved with the tumsac·
tlon In any way:·
Parking lot users must take
some responsibility too. At
times the parking·.ituatIOn Is
unpleasant and people may
have to walk a little larther to
get to their destination. This
cannot be avoided here or
anyplace else. However, all
parking users at Nazareth do
receive fringe 'benents that
they may have· forgotten
about. In addition to some
protection of their vehicles,
they have access to a wel~
lighted and plowed lot
throughout the entire year.
Is Nazareth Still A Liberal Arts College?
By Sue Rubright
Rumor has It that Business
Computer Science rna·
are taking over the school
that men will soon be out
bering women at
ilH5U1rethl
. the rumors are
AnM.,np",h,n has taken
around the Shults
the latter rumor
lse: females still out­males
five to one.
Mrs. Munch of the Admls-
5ions Office has carefully
been keeping track of the
number of students registered
under each major. Her fin­ding.
reveal that NaUireth is
still II liberal aMs college, but
Business, Social Work and
Psychology -have Joined (and
in some years even surpessed)
the " traditional'· majors In
popularity.
For the past four years. the
mos! popular majors have
been: Liberal Arts. BUsIness.
Art, MUsiC. Psychology.
~ial Work, and Speech
Pathology. These have been
fairly constant. but the
number of men attending
Nazareth has gone down. In
1977. the ratio was fout
females to one mille. The fall
of 1980 ratio is five to one.
Who know.. maybe those
rumors will be true in a few
years!
The majors for the past four
years listed in order of
popularity:
Fall 1980
L Ube rei Arts
2. Business
3. Music
4. Art
5. Social Work
6. Psychology
7. Speech Pathology
8. English
9. Foreign Language
10. Theatre
11. Biology
12. Nursing
13. Political Science
Fall 1979
I. Liberal Arts
2. Business
3. Arts
4. Music
5. Social Work
6. Psychology
7. Speech Pathology
8. Biology
9. English
10. Theatre
I L Sociology
12. Languages· Foreign
13. History/Political Science
Fall 1978
I . Business
2. Uberal Arts
3. Art
4. Music
5. Psychology
6. Social Work
7. English
8. Speech Pathology
9. Biology
10. Language· Foreign
II. Theatre
12. Mathematics
Fall 1977
\. Uberal Arts
2. Art
3. Business
4. Psychology
5. Music
6. Speech Pathology
7. Sodal Work
8. Modern [, Foreign
Languages
9. Biology
10. English
11. Theatre
12. Mathematics
Bookstore
C.hanges Hands
By KIm Humphrey
The Nazareth College
aookstore is now being
operated by Barnes £, Noble
BookstorO!! Inc. of Mew York
City. On June I. 101 •. Gloria
Rosenstein took over 1\'
manager and Jim Kwiatowski
bealme assistant manager of
the new bookstore.
Ms. Rosenstein previously
worked at the University of
Rochester River Campus store
for five years. She is very
pleased with the Nazllreth
campus and is open to any
suggestions from the facully.
students. and administration.
Ms. Rosenstein claims the
success of the new store is due
to the Increase in the amount
of used It!xtbooks, art sup­plies,
and teaching aids. A
new Item she Is lliso excited
abo,ut is the "on·going sale
table:· which features art
prints. paperback books, and
albums. Another advantage
to thO!! new bookstore Is the
daily buying back 01 used
book. and the special order·
ing of books not in stock.
Barnes [, t:ioble operates 25
other college stores; one of
which is the University of
Rochester 8Qokstore. One of
the areas that the Nazareth
Bookstore is trying to build up
i5 the amount of non·
textbooks_ Ms. Rosenstein is
working on supplying current
best sellers at a discount
price. Says Ms. Rosenstein.
·"We are trying to make the
bookstore a fun place to come
and browse: not just a place
the student has to ("OAle:·
2 Oetober 14, 1980 The Olea'ner
Editorial: The Gle.aner of Yesteryear~
, Gracious And Sincere:
That's Our President!
Admidst consiantly
:lash1ng wit.h "the system" in
which "the .ystem" seems to
lunction systematically
wrong, it can be a pleasant
surprise when a part within
lhat system functions extraor·
dinarily well. ,So pleasantly
surprised was I while atten·
ding the public reading of the
bequest given by thc l
late James P. Wilmot. (I
repeat. that"s James p,
WILMOT.) I found myself pro­foundly
impressed by Presi· !
dent Robert Kider,,'s speaking
ability with which he accepted
that bequest.
President Kidero's position
includes representing all of
Nozareth College to the out·
side. I was quite proud of the
manner In which he did so '
during this particular con·
ference. Beyond a well·
prepared formal speech, what
impressed me was hi. on-the­.
po~ wit. as well as
graciousness and sincerity.
An aid in bringing this out was
Kidera's manner compared to
that of Robert Sproull. Presl·
dent . of lhe University of
Rochester. Although the U of
R received approximately
eight limes the amounl of
money the Lorelle B. WIL·
MOT Library did, it was
Kidera who genuinely ap'
peared the more grateful and
appreciative. Fronkly, Kidera
charmingly and intelligently
informed his audience that
this is the greatest thing to af·
feet Nazareth for a long time,
whereas Sproull surprisingly
spoke as though the U of R
receives this kind of gift
everydoy, and that the school
really could have done
without it.
President Kidera's perfor·
mance in representing our
college to the media is clearly
something to be proud of.
The Editor
By Ellen Wilkin
According to the Editors of
the Gleaner on its malden
voyage onto the Nazareth
scene, their purpose wu to
reap the harvest of :'the
golden grain of literature, of
selence, and of classic lore."
It was interesting to find out
how the founders of
Nazareth's only new.paper
felt about their creation. The
staff's altitude was very
poitive. They felt that the
paper would light·heartedly
relate whimsical stories or
thoughtfully tell of- clever
observation •. They wanted it
to contain II well·balanced
mixture of both wit lind
wisdom. Reading through tlle
old Gleaners, one may see
that the staff had realized their
dream.
Although they refered to
the paper IlS ·'our modest Hule
Gleaner" the staf{ of
yesteryear was very proud of
its work. The editors wanted
to .tand for the spirit of the
school·wlth earnest and deep
loyalty to the "Oold and White
and love for our Alma Mater:·
Residential Life, SucceSsful Blood Drive:
Sister Theresa Daniel ex·
plalned about the meaning of
the name "Oleaner". She said
that the name came from the
Biblical character Ruth. After
the ha IVest she and the ot her
"gleaners" were permitted en·
Hance to the field to pick up
the crops that the men had
dropped. Th i·s was the
gleaner's livelihood - the
good crops that were left
behind in the fields.
In a similar fa"shion, the
G/eM1er was sent out into the
college community to pick up
the nuggets of truth or of in·
terest that they could find.
According to Sister
Theresa, the probable reason
for the founding of the
newspaper was because of the
highly featured English
department In the sehool. The
Gleaner wa. an outgrowth of
the department and a vehicle
for potential writers. The
Nazareth Community in those
days was very small. The
paper WMn·t needed as a new
mode of communication. It
was used more as II learning
tool.
Sinee lhen, the college has
reeeived so many mo
st udents that the Gle81leF ~
expanded In Its purpol
Communieatlon is nO\ll
basi c nee<! of the campus,
The Gleaner. has grown
contain school news, fea
stories, and any com'l'u~
lion necessa ry to a modlj/
college studenl. From t
and wisdom, to eollege .
nalism the Gleaner ha., ':Ii
conlinues to be the mo~
piece of the people
Natareth.
The Origin81 "Gleane","
January 1926
Editor.in.chie~elen Coyne J
Literary Editors
Edna Bauman 1
Frances Mcloughlin 1
Bu.iness Managers
Evelyn Pritchard j
Betty Pritchard I
Sports Editor
Rosetta Meise!U<lhl i
Social Editor _
Helen Collins ~
Humor Editor
Cyrilla Stobel ~
Letters to the Editor:
To the Editor:
We are writing to tell you
that we are in complete agree·
ment with your editorial. "The
Nazareth I Knew" . \t expresses
the feeling in the NaUlreth
community. Seniors and
underdassmen alike feel that
we are being subjected to a
great injustice by these new
rules and regulations started
by Re.idcntlal Ufe.
Think about it, ··Residential
Life". You have h(ndered ,our
lile on campus and we have to
go elsewhere to develop our
"maturity".
Here's a .ampling of our
Dgreement:
Signed: Pam Cahill, Judy
Ahlfeld, Peggy Frank, Vinnie
Sublk, Frank McHugh, Susan
A, Dean. Christine Hot·
chklss, Andrell Whitcomb,
Qary Aldridge, Margaret
Svlrchev, Beth Rey. Jane L.
Wehner, James Cheney,
Julia -Wright, ·Rosemary
Taravella, Katherine Tokav,
Almle L. H01'TU)\edleu, Rebec·
ca A, Hicks. Julianne Whit·
temore, Kim Humphrey.
Almle Denue. Beth Moulton.
(lerl Kirchner, Mary Beth
Sauelbler. Elizabeth Salvato.
ClaIre Torpey, Shelly Thomp,
Ion. Donna Halter. Geraldine
A. Nash. Mary Van Keuren,
Heidi M. Parker. Kathy
O'Reilly, Vicki Weiland,
Sherry Coker, Kelly
Rowland, Janet AUltin.
Carolyn Doyle, Laurie Knab,
Beth Grassi. Margaret
Hamblin, Mark Lee, Renee
Simone. Betsy Cllhlll, Marie
ManocM~ , Tony Hicks.
Laurie Fregkholm, Rosetta
Spataro. Marlt"a. Davit. Marc
V, LaVecchia, Mary Meler,
Jeanne O'Connell, Lynn
Trembley, Lori Salttlsiak,
Robert Olover, Oail
Seymour, Curt Segal. Matt
Graham, Tim Kom, Mike
Breese, Bobby Newton,
Tracie Dudman. Donald
The Lighter Side Of Theft
By Marla Koelbel
I've hod it with theft on cam·
pus. Remember last year
when someone stole the
Oriental rug from Medaille?
Sure you remember. But Ifs
gone too far now. This year,
those thieve~ are ··going for
broke", as it were. Did anyone
ever notice th8i someone also
stole' the mail room from
lourdes nnd left it in the game
room? Or did you see that so·
meone peeled the poster paint
and magic marker right off
the tunnel wall.? It's down
right confUSing. Now how am I
supposed 10 find the Shults
Center, without Mickey and
Minnie, the illustrious Naz.
tour.guides, who had been sta·
tioned in the tunnels for
YMrs? Rumor has it that they
wer" going to be deported
from the wall for making ·
various obscene gesture., but
" / someone took them.
/ Years ago, people used to
lift a salt shaker from the
Union. or an occasion,,1 Bic
Banana from Dr, Sutherland's
desk, and nobody rellily mind·
ed. But now, it's ridiCUlous.
Kids these days have no
respect for other people·.
posession •. Don't try to tell
me thet KeMney fourth floor
just gOt up and welked away.
A.nd Just because the Casa
'Uganda wasn't bolted down, it
Wlls olso stolen.
There is, however, one
glimmer of hope'left: and t.hat
glimmer is Seeurlty. Thi.
summer, they apprehended
the person who allegedly took
Medaille fourth floor, and
heroically returned it to iu
rightful owner: II bartender at
Thirsty·s. And ",hen Sr. An·
nunciata was reported miss·
ing after Class Day la$(year, it
woo our own Security lorce
who retrIeved her from Carroll
Hall parking 101.
But they're having a rough
year. So If anyone sees a fleet
of white Ford Fiestas whipp­ing
around looking lost, give
them II hand, give them a
campus map, give them
this . ..
Here's to you, men in blue,
You keep us safe from
harm.
V OU love us, we love you,
Now find out who ripped
off my memo board pen.
Marx. Steve Elerey, Alex
Phlllipore, Mary E. Fischer,
KrIstine A. Heptig. Stephen
laSalle, Carol Thompson,
Robert Campanaro, John
Scandlng, Anne Starkey,
Dan McMahon, Kim Cooney,
.Red·Cross
Blood Drive
To the Editor:
I would like to say thanks to
all who gave blood, trie'd to
give, andlor helped out at-the
Red Cross Blood Drive
Wednesday, October I. From
119 donors, we collected 103
pints! We will be having t
more blood drives during t
school year (in January l
April), and we would
preciate your support at tn,
times also. Keep up the g<
workl
Kathy Pre"
Chairman of Blood Dr
• Commit
Send letters to:
The Gleaner
c/o The Undergral
Office
the Gleaner
Edltor.in·Chief ....... .. .. .. .. _ ... ...... Anne Taravellt
Associate Editor . ... ... . ...... . . , , ........ Elissa Mam
FelIlure Editor .. ....... .... .... . ... . ..... Led. Hresenl
Feature Stafl: Judy Ahlfeld, Shana Badders, Kathy Bauer
Amy Bown, Lori Clark, Barb Hellenschmidl. Sidne\
Jones, Maria Koelbel, Eileen Seaman, Susan Rubright
Rosemary Taravella, Ellen Wllkir
News Editor . .. ...... ........ . ...... .. Dei rdre Le Fevr<
News Staff: Floyd Auslin. Pam Farmer, Kim Humphrey
Laura Morgan, Margaret Schenkle. Jane Wehnel
Sports Editor . .. . . . .. ... ........ .. ..... . . . Sam Benid
Sports Staff: Kathleen Bay, Skeeter Harri,
Kendra Young, Chris Wilklr
Photo Editor ........... . .. .. ....... , Renee DiPa.quall
Photo Staff: Sam Bellinger, Lori Billings. Kathy Briefs
Oreg Johnson, ViCki Menna, Linda Petlinell
Joice Rinnid
Performing Art~ Editor .... . . .. ...... Andrea Whitcoml
Loyout Editor .. . . , .. ........ . ... , .... ..•. .. Lori Mam
Calendar/Events ... .. .. . ... , .......... Bonnie Wlndsol
Graphics . . . , .. ..... .. ..... Michele Reid, K~thy Carrul>;
Ad Manager .......... , .. ............... Skeeter Harri:
Business MMager .... .. ............. ,. Susan Rubrigh·
.SecretaryfTreasurer. .. ' . . .. ... . .. , ....... Jane Wehnel
Typist •.... .. Kathleen Bay. Kathy Welsh, Kendra Younf
Advisor ....... ................ .. ... .. ... Ala'n Fischle,
Nazareth College of Rochester
4245 East Avenue, Rochester, NY 14610
716-586-2525, Ext. 420, or 38\·9914.
ho Are All These People?
e
'S New Faces At Nazareth
by SId.Jones
5 full· lime and 7 part·time
o faculty members have been
-e hired al Nazareth for the
,. 198().81 schodl year. The new
n faculty t~h a number of dif·
h ferent courses and have a
r· Wide variety of talents and In·
(j terests. The new members are
, as follows:
,t
Phyllis Bloom. Instructor in
Accounting (was Adjunct In·
structor in 1979·80).
graduated with an M.B.A.
from Rochester Institute of
Technology and is a Certified
PublicAccountllnt. One olher
hopes is that a major in ac·
8 counting Is established al
Nazareth . She thinks
8 "Nazareth is a wonderful
9 school. I love the people, the
8 campus and the actlvities."
This semester she is teaching
!l Cosl Accounting,- Auditing
!I and Intermediate Accou.nting.
Nancy Barnett. Assistant
~ Professor of Spanish.
gTllduated from the University
of New York at Stony Brook
with 8 B.A. in Spanish and
received her Ph.D. in
Ungulstlcs from the <Jniversi·
ty of Rochester in 1979. Whlle
\/o'Orking for her doctorate; she
taught part·time al the Univer'
sity of Rochester and was the
Language Development
Specialist for the Bi.Lingual
Program in the Rochester City
School District. Barnell is
teaching Spanish 101 and 103
Presldentia.1 Poli; , -
Carter Trails
Reagan
By Barb HellenscJunldt
The Presidential Campaign
of 1980 seems to be
characterized more by voter
confusion and indecision than
strong support for one can·
dldale and his stand on the
Issues. This attitude is also
very previllent on the
Nazareth cempus this fall -
IS one student put Ii. "Voting
lsa necessary process. But. It
seems that there is no one
available with the Intelligence
or quallflcetlons to run our
country."
Very few people surveyed
expressed strong support for a
particular candidate: many
bilsed their voting preference
on what they consider "the
lesser of three evils·. Most
also. dldn't feel that they were
YtIy informed on the can·
dldates or the issues..
A "'ndom survey was taken
of 50 Nazareth students - 15
commuters and 35 reSidents.
The results dlHer quite a bit
Irom the nationwide figures.
liational polls show Re6gan
leading Carter by a very small
percentage. with Anderson
trailing. However, Anderson.
with 19 votes. Is the
preference at Nazareth. as he
Is on many college campuses
across the country. Ca rter was
second with 14 votes. and
Reegan was third with six
votes. Tlllo people were
undecided between Anderson
this semester. but she is '·in·
terested In offering courses in
the area of educational lin·
guistics. bilingualism and
leaming styles of limited
English·speaklng children."
She's "very positively im·
pressed with Nazareth and
with the enthusiasm of the
students."
James T. Decker, Instructor
in Philosophy. graduated
from the University of Santa
Clara with a B.A. in Religion
and Is a candidate for a Ph.D.
in the area of Phenomenology
from Boston College. Decker
taught Philosophy at Boston
College lor two years and SI.
Anselm's for one year. He also
spent a year doing research at
the University of Louvllin ill
Belgium and in France. One
of his goals at Natareth is to
"develop the' area in ethics
and social philosophy:'
Decker's impression of
Nazareth is that he is "used to
schools that are highly
vocational·orlented but at
Nazareth I find II more
humane approach to the
humanities." This semester
he is teaching Human Rights
and Social Justice. Way of
Philosophy and Business
Monagementand Ethics.
Naney Ba melt. Assl slant
Professor of Spanish.
gr.duated from the University
of New York at Stoneybrook
with II B.A. In Spanish and
r'!ceived her Ph.D. in
Linguistics from the Universi'
ty of Rochester in 1979. While
working for her doctorate. she
taught part·time"t the Unlver·
sity of Rochester and was the
Language Development
Specialist for the Bi·Lingual
Prog",m in the Rochester City
School District. Barnett Is
teaching Spanish 101 and \03
this semester, but she Is " in·
terested in offering courses in
the area of educational lin·
guistics. bilingualism and
learning styles of limited
Engllsh'speaking children."
She's "very positively im·
pressed with Nazareth and
. with the enthusiasm of the
students."
Paul Rowe, Instructor in
Music (Voice). received his
B.A. from Stetson Universlly
and his M.M. from the
Eastman School of Music.
Rowe: a baritone. has perform·
ed an opera workshop on
campus. "It could function as
II non·credit activity or a
credit course depending on
how much interest we get"
Rowe said. "and the students
could put on a production at
the end of the year." At this
point it is just an idea. but
Rowe believes an operll
workshop would add a useful
dimension to both the theatre
and music departments. Rowe
sllys he enJoys teaching voice
but sees a slight problem in
assigning grades. "A voice
"'E.tIl~ . .. 1I1.~l(l~ ... ... ~-
and Reagan. lind six people
checked "other" as their
preference. When asked who
they were least likely to vote
for. 32 said Reagan. with 15
expressing a dislike for Carter
and three for Anderson.
Anderson's candidacy -
which is now regarded as a
viable one - is an oddity. lind
there is much speculation on
the result it will have on the
election. Therefore, Anderson
voters were asked who they '
would vote for if Anderson
was not running. This ques·
tion showed the dissatisfac·
t ion with the rna/or party can·
didates - nine checked
"other" as their preference.
Seven students voted for
Carter. and three voted for
Reagan.
The voter apathy that is
plaguing the country is not as
evident at Nazareth. Thirty·slx
students intend to vote, seven
are not sure, and !!even will
not be voting. Students are
concerned with the future of
the country. and the effect
thllt the various candidates
will have on the course of na·
tlonal history. As one student
stated, "With Carter. there isa
fear of the known but with
Reagan it is a fear of the
unknown." Another said. "1
feel totally helpless. because
the future i. so very delicete
and there is nothing we can do
to stop time." Some feel that
changes are necessary: a. one
studenl stated. "I believe we
need a two· term president so
that the programs that have
been started under the ... Ad·
ministration cen be carried
through." However. optimism
seems to be the prevailing at·
tltude - as one student put it.
"I really thInk more people
should stand by our President
and be II United Statesl"
teache'i can't just grade a test
and be done with it. You have
to evaluate subjectively and
that means really committing
yourself to a decision." As for
his method. Rowe said. "I
don't see myself as a profes.
sor so to speak. It's more like
being a coach."
Rowe will perform with the
Rochester Oratorical Society
on November 9 and
November 16 he will give a
recital on the NaZl!reth Arts
Center Stage. Pieces for his
recital include "Four Serious
Songs" by Brahms and "War
Pieces". which i. II serie~ of
Walt Whitman poems put to
music by Americlln Com·
poser, Ned Rorems.
Dr. Roberta Lubinsky. Pro·
fessor of Education (Learning
Disabilities), graduated with a
B.S. in Education Irom Ohio
Stllte University and a M.Ed.
with Ph.D. from Bowling
Green State UniverSity. Lubin·
sky formerly was Assistilnt
Professor In Educiltion at
Geneseo. served as a Behavior
Disabilities Diagnostician in
Milwaukee. Wi scan, in and
taught at the University of
WisconSin. She also taught
special classes of the mentally
retarded and blind. worked in
research and program
development and was a
School district Administrator
in Toledo. At Nllzereth she I.
teaching in the Learning
Disabilities program at both
the graduate and under·
graduate levels. She also
gives frequent presentations
to school and parent groups
on educetion of the handi·
capped and impaired stu·
dents. In regard to Nazareth
and her goals for this year she
says. "Nazareth is a vet¥
pleaSCInl college with a lovely
campus. I hope to contribute
to my student's professional
growlh as special edudUon
teachers."
New Part· time Faculty
Members (Fall. 1980
semester):
English Dept.: Donne Cox.
M.A. (Freshman English)
EducatJon Dept.: Mary Kesel.
B.A. (Supervision of Siudent
Teachers only)
Foreign Languages Dept.:
Umberto Franzoni. M.A.
(Ph.D. cand; Italian).
Catherine Risset. B.A. (Beg.
French; also "animairice" for
Maison Francaise)
History/Poi. Sci. Dept.:
Evelyn Fink. M.A. (candidate)
- Inlro to Pol. Sci.
Mathematics Dept.: Dr.
James Bradley (Inlro to Com·
puters); Mr. James Horwitz
and Dr. John Hamilton (both
also Inlro to Computers);
Cassie Hamillon (Fre5hman
Math); Dr. Norman Gunder·
son
Music Department: Marianne
Bry,m. M. Mus. (Piano); James
Hynes. B.M. (Brass); Edward
Schell. M. Ch. Mus.
What's The Story?
By Kathy Bauer
Have you ever had ques·
lions about writing research
papers. taking notes In class,
or studying for exams? If so,
the Writing L!lb in Carroll Hall
Can help you to answer these
questions. No millie, what
your major Is or what kind of a
student you are. your writing
skills can always be Improved.
"TQe Writing L!lb is here to
serve every type of student'­said
Ms. Deborah Dooley, IIIho
stan. the lab along with Ms.
Marjory Scheidt. "We
recognize the wide mixture of
students who milke up the stu·
dent body." she continued.
"Continuing Education
students who lire returning to
$Choal after a lengthy period
of time away perhaps lIIiIl feel
the need to brush up their
writing skIlls. Transler
students perhaps might feel
that their background is not
as strong as they would like it
to be. and they might be Just
looking for general reinforce·
ment of rellding. writing. and
studying skills. The incoming
• fresh~ are confronted with
\he demand of college level
work. The upperclassmen are
facing writing resumes and
'cover leiters. and will be fill·
Ing out Job applications In a
very tight job market where
the ability to read critically
- and write effectively is criticel
to success." All of these types
of students are welcome in the
Writing Lab. as well as any
other students who would like
to benefit from the services of·
fered.
Tentative workshops in the
lab will cover areas such as
study skills. taking notes.
writing research papers. and
organizing notes for exams.
Students are lIIelcome to
willk into the lab without ap­pointments.
The hours are as
follows: Monday. Wednes·
Continued on page 8
The Harley Sale
Oct. 2A 9-9
Oct. 25 10·3
Oct. 26 10-3 (Super Sale)
Fall S Wfnler Clothing for All,
Furniture. Hou5ehold Goods. Book &
Boullque Shops, Antlque5, Sportlllg
equipment, Auction of '73 Jeep
Wagoneer S '74 Olds DelLa 88 Royale
. - auel/on of cars closes on Sat., Oct.
2S with l/oe bidding beginning at 2
p.rn.
THE HARLEY SCHOOL
198 J Clover Street / Brighton
4 October 14. 1980 The Gle,mer
Graduate Admissi.on Test Offered Fun For A Month
The Graduate />\4nagement
Admission Test (OMAn will
be offered on Oclober 25.
1980. and on Janu8ry '24.
March 2t, and-Wednesday
evening. July 15. 1981. The
Wednesday evening lest in
July is " change Irom the
Iradilional Saturday morning
lesl6nd replaces Ihe Salurday
lest.
Scores on Ihe GMAT, a lest
of academic aptilude desi,gn·
ed to estimate an applicanfs
promise for success., in a pro·
gram' of graduate study lead·
ing 10 an MBA or simi/ar
degree. are used by about 675
graduate 5<:hool5 of manage·
men! in admission 10' MBA
programs.
GMA T registration maIer·
lals are available locally from
Ihe Naz,areth College Place·
ment Office. or by writing to
GMAT, Educational Testing
Service, Box 966. Princelon.
NJ 08541.
The GMA T fee lor candi·
dales tesled al published test
cenlers in the U.S .. Guam,
Puerto Rico, U.S. Virgin
Islands, and U.S. terrilorie. is
$23.50. The fee for candidales
les!ed in other coun!rles is
$28.50.
GMA T registration forms
and lest (ees must be post·
marked on or belore the regls­tnltion
de .. dlines announced
in the Bulleiln. A $41al<> fee is
charged for registrations
(domestic centers only) posl·
m .. rked during the late regis·
t ration period. Procedures
end (t!e$ for testing at supple·
mentary centers not listed In
the Bulletin are described In
the Bulletin.
In cases of emergency can·
"Dented:"
dldate. may register at the
lest centers on a day·of.lest
stand by b •• i. il sufficient
space and test materials are
available after all preregis·
tered candidates hove been
admitted. To be admitted on
this basis a candidate must
present a completed regi.tra·
tion form <lnd a check or
money order (or the regular
test fee pillS an additional $10
service fee. The late registra'
tion fee does not apply here_
There is no guarantee that
space for day·o/·tesl standby
registrants 111111 be available.
MBA Forums are being of·
(ered in six cities during the
(all and winter of 1980-81
under Ihe .ponsorship of the
Graduale Management
Admission Council to help
students and working people
to learn more about graduate
'- management education. Pro­spective
applicants will be
able to talk with admissions
representatives fro'm MBA
program$ about admission
procedures. curriculum offer·
ings. (inancial aid and place·
ment and career opportuni·
lies in management. -In addi ­tion,
representaillrcs of
admissions offices, corporate
recrultmenl, recent MBA
graduates, public adminlstra·
tlon programs. and various
corporate career paths will of·
fer wori<shops at tegularly
scheduled hours during the
Forums.
The 1980-61 Forums "nd
workshops will be held on the
dates and at the locations
IiSled below:
New York CIty - Roosevelt
Hotel. 45th Street and
MadJl<I!' A ,!,en~e ,
Forum
Thursday, Oct. 16l-8 p.m.
Friday. Oct. 17 noon 10 7 p.m_
Saturday, Ocl. 18 10·4 p.m.
Work5hops
Thursday. Oct. 165:30·7 p.m.
Friday. Oct. 17 2. 4:30 Of, 6
p.m.
Saturday. Oct. 1810:30 a.m.,
noon, f, 1 p.m.
Washington. D.C. - George
Washington University. Mar·
vln Hall
Forum
Friday, Oct. 24 3·8 p.m.
Saturday. Oc1. 25 10·4 p.m.
Workshops
Friday, OCI. 24 5:30·7 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 25 10:30 lI.m ..
noon, f, I p.m_
Boston - Northeastern
University. Ell Center
forum
Friday. Oct. 313·8 p.m.
.Saturday. Nov_ I 10-4 p.m.
Workshops
Friday, Oct. 315:30·7 p:m.
Saturday, Nov. 1 10:30 a.m ..
noon. f, I p.m.
ChIcago - Northwestern
University. Lake Shore
Center
Forum
Friday. Nov. 7 J ·8 p.m.
Saturday. Nov. 8 10-4 p.m.
Workshops
Friday. Nov. 7 5:3Q. 7 p.m.
Saturday, NOli. 8 10:30 8.m"
noon, I p.m.
DallaalFort Worth - South·
em Methodisl University.
Umphrey Lee Student Center
Fonun
Friday. NO\!. 143·8 p.m.
Saturday. Nov. 15 10·4 p.m.
Workshops '
Friday. Nov. 145·7 p .m.
Saturday, Nov. t5 10:30 a.m"
noo'!. ~ ,1 p.rt':
Every Sunday at 3 p. m.
different progfllm of musk 1
song, d"n<:e. or reading I
featured on the ArtS Cenler~
main stage with free admlfl
-sion to patrons. 11
If you are st.uck feM
something ·to do with M~
and Dad thai Sunday after
By Pam Farmer noon of Parent's Weekend
Are you bored with Sunday how about sampling sorr!'
afternoons bul II little short on lri.h spirit? A .alute to thO
cash? Why not take advan- British Isles complete whn
lage o( Na2arelh'. All Free Scottish and Irish dancers ~ri
Sunday Afternoon Series of bagpipe music will be the <1'-'
Entertainments? tober 19 fealure al 3 p.m. U
~------------------------------------~ Kearney 2nd: o
h Real-Life Animal House
'il
Munk - only "little bl8<\f
dots'" in the bottom 01 the bcI-.,
tle. 0
By Barb Hellenschmldt
If anyone ever called
Kearney 2nd Eilst a zoo. Ihey
weren't far off.
A few weeks ago the wing
lOla. blessed with " new
member. A refugee from the
great outdoors - a chipmunk
- decided to give dorm life"
shot.
It all began on Saturday.
September 20. After playing
In the Softbell Marathon that
morning. the girls were in
various rooms dying. This
reporter was sitting on a bed
when a small brown furry
thing ran across her fool. (1m·
agine the screams and,
hysteria. She thaught It was a
rat.) After being pursued by
IIbout 27 shrlek.lng girls, the
creature took refuge in the
radlalOr. The chipmunk',
whereabouts were unknown
for II while until Kothy Brl"fs
was fo14nd standing on het
towel rack holding onto the
., C'elling'sCreamrng lit the top of
her lungs.
However. on Mond.1II
September 29, Kalhy walktbJ
in the room to find Mo·MUIr(
In the bottle munching out OIl
seeds. She "In out of the 00t<
- nOI screaming this time· I
and got Joel Odell frOb<
Center. He needed somethloe
to cover Ihe jar with. so '(
grabbed the first thing e
sight, which happened to Ilc
an iron. Joel and Kathy wt,(
jar and iron ran outside aclXll<
the road 10 the trees rl6l1
Kearney and waved bye·bye~.
Mo-Munk. 0
Bul the story does havex
happy ending. Another K2P,
resident. Amy Olso'
reported seeing Mo·Mu:
running In the woods near ~
french House - with a I ..
friend!
No Limits On Laughs Lucky for Kathy and
her roommate Sue
Segzill. "Mo-Munk", as he was
affectionately called. liked the
view and decided lD make 217
hi. vacation re.ort. HIs
.1) irlt~ ",: .;
Changes
by Roaemary Tllravella Schedule
"As an ImprovlsatlOMI
company. the Chicago City
Umits' goal is to achieve the
necessary objectivity in order
to honesUy see ourselves and
others In a\l our Incredible
and vulnerable day to day
situations . . .' So said the
group's artistic director,
George Todisco, of the vlbfllnt
performing group that enter·
tained over 600 people in the
Nazarl!lh Arts Center auditor.
lum on September 27.
The show. entilled
"Dented". beglln with impr ....
slons lind guitar solos by Rick
Crom. the group's musical
director. He Imitated such
performers as John Denver.
Johnny Cllsh and Richllrd Nix·
on. The cast soon joined him
in some rehearsed skits.
The two women in the
group. Linda Gelman and
Carol Schindler. performed
two very funny skil!. Two
women in Central P IIrk
discussing their fantasies and
two women it) a restaurant
arguing labout what they like
In men while Ihe wailer
(George Todisco) att,,",pted
to-show them that he hod all
of these characteristics. The
girls were also in skits with
three of the other Olen - Bill
/\\cLaughlin, Christopher
Oyen and Paul Zuckerman.
C ne scene had three
mischievous boys praying in a
p<\ rochial school while a strict
nun supervised their prayers.
The ~ne end,ed with an
angry act of God, killing the
three boys for their "dellvlsh"
beh8vior.
The most unique and enter·
tainlng pe.rformances of the
group stemmed from their un·
canny knack for Improvisa·
tlon. The six comedians stood
in a line and ... ked for sugges­tions
from the audience for a
story. They were to take these
topics and recite a story about
them. each actor hllvlng to
prOject a different style of in·
terpretation. These styles
were tyl'C$ of movies, which
were also suggested by the au·
dlence. The s\yl~ that were
cnosen were western. car.
toons. beach movies, porno
flicks and Hum phrey Boga rt.
When someone In the au­dience
shouted "Winnie the
Pooh" and "a door knob'" I wa • .
certain that the comedians
could never come up with a
<lory with those topics. Well,
the cast came up wilh ... tory
that made perfect sense. even
though it did involve II horse
on a surfboard. The audience
\1(11. rolling in the aisles.
"Human beings are very
funnv __ . so. i\ follows that il
~ne CoUld put these innately
comic people into their daily
life situations they would pro·
vide a virtual carnival of
bi'23rre interaction," sti)tes
Todisco.
The gToup certainly provid­ed
the audience with unique
enlerl~inment . Let's hope
these fine comedi8n. will
return to Nazareth soon.
quarters were the radiator. Anne Taravelta
CI·r eI e K wSuiteh' so gcoclafs bioanga. lT shiedier wtriipnsd otwo liteVrealr}ily' ,m aNgaazzairneet.h w's hiacrht IIvi
Hik SI d am was the sce-nlc overlook, In the past two yea", bf e ate When asked how she liked pubJJshed annually. i. eh
By ..... , d having II third roommate, Ing Its schedule. 1iI.1 uco' Fe leFevre Kathy said, "We didn't mInd mag ... ine will again"
Colorful .igns. advertising having him running around b d f
II bike hike to be held on Oc· unlil we started seeing little pu lishe twice Or the )'I
tober 19 lire decoraling the blackdo .... lloverthewlndow once in December. and 01'
Na2areth campus. The·hlke is sill. At least he', house. in />\4y.
sponsored bv the Circle K W Since the first public.1i
C
I b be Ii' I h troined. e only found them date Is now moved up /I go
u to ne It peep e wIt IIr- on the windolll sill." five months, the first ~-
thrills. The bike hike .tarts at Sever,;1 attempts were
101l.m. in Perinton Park and line dale is therefore. mO'!
I h
... - made to evlc1 Mo-Munk as he way up to November 3rd.
will fo low t e '-<Inol Trail. WIIS overstaying his welcome. creative spirits In the co~1
The hike is a state-Wide A box trllp was tried - It fall· h
event. Each of the nine dlvi. munity S ould submit tit,
slon. of C'r~le K In N ..... York ed. Next. they tried putting an work Into one of the ~
• ~ ~- orange Jul~ bqtt.le on the win· Venl f Id I d .
State are holding a separate dow with .unflower seeds on Y 0 eU ocate In
bike hik". the bottom. Kathy and Sue library and ndergr4d
The Circle K Club, lin inter. as soon as possible. The S..;j
national service club (or col. ~o~~dg~ ~s ~~dmn<;)rr~nO~ considers all poetry. p~
lege students. Is 8 new essays. and vari'lus artwo1'j
organization at Nazareth. ..--------------------.0.;/ Nancy Mortensen. presl· r I
dent of the Circle K Club at '\I
Nazareth, is very enthusiastic til
..-about it. She says they have Addressers Wanted Immediately/ ICI
40 members so far. '"I think Work at home - no experience necessary
there Is /I high potential for a excellent pay.
good club at Nazllrelh. But
lhere is not enough involv&
ment considering we have so
many service-oriented majors
at Natareth ·· . .. ys Nancy.
In addiiion to planning the
bike hike. the Circle K
members are seen peddling
munchies, M Hnd M·, and
peanut buuer cups, \0 raise
money.
Write: National Service
9041 Mansfield
Suite 2004
Shreveport, Louisiana 7/118
V!
)f
0'
~
01
II
Oriental Pageantry Highlights October
By Pam Fanner ~
The 65 member National
IlleS<! Opera Theatre Com·
ny will bring the color.
ntry. and traditions or
lent China to the Nazareth
Center stage on Friday.
ober 17. at 8:30 p.m.
Billed as the "foremost
lnese Opera Theatre In the
rid" the t'roupe combines
·ngln9. dancing. drama. pan·
lne. acrobatics. clowning.
lind the ancient martial art or
\(ung·Fu to produce a total
~tre experience.
The company, originating
flOm Taipei in the Republic of
China, presented lIs first
North American Tour in 1973.
Differing from Western opera •
• ck the Chinese use simple sets
o t· nd the acting is mostly sym·
boHc. On a virtually bare
'y, Slage. II nug, a table, and two
:ed clw!lrs are usually the only
.nk WOP" In different positions,
on lliey represent a variety of ob·
)Or je<!ts.
Dressed in ornate silk
)m costumes, the actors and ac·
Ing tresses paint their faces with
he rich. exot ic colors to
In demonstrate one of th""tre's
be oldest arts. the more than
'ith 2.000 year old traditional
>ss bce-palnling of the Chinese
ear tre. The actors pride
,to themselves on this skill and
deviate from tradit'ion in any
manner. The choice of color.
each dot. every line. has 8
specific meaning and any per·
former who strays from this
tradition is frowned upon by
his colleagues.
Face painting rang"s from a
daub of white over the nose of
a clown. to the multicolored
face of ;, villian. The painted
masks of the perfonners are
designed to represent the en·
tire range of hum~n emotions.
The hand gestures and
movements of the plaY"rs
help the audi"nce understand
the plot. aait and gesture may
be combined to in riding a
horse, climbing a mountain.
or sailing a boat. Swords and
18nce~. which hardly touch
each other, are used in
fighting scenes.
All actors and actresses
sing to the accompaniment of
a small orchestra. Female
voices are usually in the col·
uratura range; th" male
register is also falsetto and
throaIY.
Western oper~ is that the
former is seldom presented as
a whole slory; the latter usual·
Iy is. Chinese opera perfor·
mances are in excerpts only.
The company will present t.wo
programs of six excerpts each
and there will b" two intermi.s·
sions.
The artists of the N~tlonal
Chines<! Oper~ Theatre Com·
pany have spent years master·
ing the skUls required for this
art form including face pain·
ting, acrobalics. singing. dan·
cing. and sword play. Their
tour this fali will take them to
25 American cities.
Tickets for the Naza.reth
Arts Center perfonnance ."e
available at the Arts Center
box office located in the lob­by.
Tickets are $12 for adulls.
$10 for students. $5 lor
Nazareth students. Tickets
may be reservee! by phone at
586-2420.
imes take as long as
, a four hours to do their make·
2 lip. In doing so. they must not
An integral part of the
opera are exciting acrobatics.
Sometimes ten or more
acrobats tumble and somer·
sault toghether simuitaneolJSo
Iy so that the slase i. filled
with figures darting and roll·
ing toward. across. under ~nd
above one another.
One great difference bet·
ween the Chinese and
~tlon.1 Chinese Opere Theal,.: Foremoet In the World
H~LP WANTED:
PART· TIME position available for college student
to represent travel company on campus. Earn
commission, free travel and work experience.
Cont~ct: Beachcomber Tours, Inc., 1325
Millersport Hgwy., Williamsville, N. Y. 14221.
716-632-3723.
ovie In Review:
~ "My Brilliant Career"
~11 By Amy Bown
plays vulgar ditties on the
piano. and in the end. chooses
Commuters.:
Jealousy Or Indifference?
By LedlI Hreaent
Are the commuters Jealous
of the attention given 10 the
residents because 01 the
Residential Life Center recent·
Iy established In Kear~y?
How many commuters f~1
that the Center will help
bridge the distance between
commuters and residents?
How many foresee the chasm
enlarging? And could the in·
lIolvement of th".faculty make
the cempus more cohesiVe?
These lI.re semples of the
questions which informed
·students and faculty are
discU9Slng. The new Residen·
tial Ufe Cenler Is .... orking at
planning goals and setting
standards 10 enhance cempus
life. One of the new Innoya·
tlons of Ihe center is the
Faculty Associate Program.
What the Resident Faculty
Associates are attempting to
do is dlscourege anti.
Intellectual peer pressure on
those students who came to
. college to leam. So It is not
surprising thet Commuter
Boerd Co-Chal rperson Lessa
Phillips and J"nnller Burr. are
not jealous of residential life.
, Referring to the present
dorm atmosphere In contrast
to a study atmosphere. Jen.
nlfer Burr said. 'That's one
reason I don't live here." She,
like many commuters. feel.
Ihat disciplining their studies
would be harder If they lived
on campus. Le5511 Phillips
said. "I don't think we've been
.hortchanged. ...
1m- Sybylla does not a~pire to
lei the conventions of her day:
her no longer. Her mother
complelns that she is
"useless, plain. and godless".
and has fe .... hope. for marry·
Ing her off. So Sybylla Is sent.
to her grandmother's gentry
home. to be "polished". There
her wild Pippi Longstocklng
hllir i~ brushed down. she is
given facials and pretty
dresses. But Sybylla cannot
abide with such rigid affecta·
tion. and her rebelliousness is
,only enhan~d, no! softened.
by starchy Edwa'rdian pro·
tocol. She gives way to her'
natural impluses in pictures·
que scenes thal are reminis­cent
or impressionistic art:
revelling in a 'ra instorm.
knocking her lover ove r' board
". they canoe gently
downstream; rejecting a fop·
pish suitor by Ihrowing his
bouquet into the pond. and
then. alter he has ma.de ad·
vances to her. by pushing him
into a pigsty. She sings bawdy
songs in s tuffy s it ling rooms.
her love for .... rlUng over her 1-----------------------'1 10lle of a man. with the slate-aile
W1lnts to become a writer.
Lacking the fragility expected
oI lIIOmen in 1897. she is a
free spirit "nslaved in a time
thet cannot handle her. Set in
Australia, the scenes of the
Outback are strikingly
urallstk'·wide·angle shots
austere bnushland and rllm·
$hackle fanmhouses . while
other s""nes (of her Grand·
ther's parlor for instance)
ere little jewels in themselves.
Everything. from the paisly
fas to the lace on the win·
dows and the calico wallpaper
• aepicts • time lo,~. We are
t bombarded with action,
but we are led gently into a
world .hat delicately unfolds
for us. This film is like un·
rapping. prese nt.
ment. "Why does It always
come down to marriage?",
which is what many women
with aspirations for a career
ere asking today. Of course. In
her day. Sybylla was con·
sidered mad. a vulgarian. a
girl who "must be taught how
to behave". But for us she is a
delightful character. played
with subtle artfulness by Judy
Davis. Because this film is
Australian. we are not
manipulated by Hollywood
"slickness". nor are we born·
barded with feminist
moralism. This film suc~ed s
because it does not try to pro­ve
anything to us. as films like
"Unmarried Woman" (though
an achievement in its own
right) do with their neurotic
"searching" f'!ma le pro ·
tagon ists. This film is of and
AIRLINES
Majot .lrUne. are now hlrfng fOf the. following opportuhlUu:
F1.IOHT AnENDANTS. TICKET AGE.NTS
RAMP £, \iAQOAGE PERSONNEL. CUSTOMER SE;RVICE
RESERVATIONS ADENTS. CLERICAL POSITIONS
Indlvlduliis Inlere.led In a.pplylng with lhue alrUnu companiu must
be ClIre.er oriented . have. D public relations personality, be willing to
trayelll required. and t)e In good health. For furthe.r Infornlatlon on
how \0 immedlal~ty apply cHrecUy with these major airlines cqm·
panle.s. write \0:
Travtlt.;c:. lnt;,
ATTN: A(rlines Application Information
3865 South Wa.sa'ch Blvd .. SuI" 101
Sail uke City. Utah 84109
Pleue rndlcate bfieny YOUI background, wtl<Jl airline,s posltlon(i} you
are interested in applying for lind e:nclosc il slamped . s dr ·~d d rts5ed
envelope ;:o lhat you may receive: lu rOlu informalion as t.o what !lte.ps
to lilke so thai po~u:ibl e intuviewJ mfght be ~ rr a nge.d by lhcst airlines.
All miPJJof aitHne! companies O1re EQUAL OPPORTUNITY
EMPLOYERS.
by itself. a real jewel. ... ______________________ ...
6 October 14, 1980 The Gle~ner
-S-o-c-c-e-r- -T-e-a-m-- -~4 1
Breaks Even
By Kendra Young
The firs! Nazareth Men's
Soccer Team started their
season of! wllh two losses ~nd
two wins. The team began
practice on August 26 and
they practiced double ses·
sions for the fi rst week (four
hours a day, two hour ses·
sions). Coach Rob Se~rl was
discouraged at first but said
that "since that time, in my
estimation they have improv·
ed 100 percent". There are 21
players in all, six of which
make up the nucleus of the
learn. They ar" Jon Zatyko,
Paul Champaigne, John
Kane, Don 'Price. Marty
Roberts and Dan Brone.
On September 6 the tellm
took on MCC (one of the top
Junia.. college tellms in the
stale for the last 10·12 years)
lind were bellten 2·0. They did
however, hold MCC until the
75th minute before MCC
scored, MCC scored again in '
the 78th minute of Ihe game
on what was II much disputed
play. A Iter thllt game.
Nazarelh lost to IIhac8 !>-2.
IthaCb player Jim McKinley
.cored four out of
the five goals and assisted
on the Ofth, John Kane scored
Ihe firsl goal for Nala",th and
Marty Roberts scored the se·
condo Nazareth oulshot Ithllca
25 shots to 10. Searl said, "we
lo.t because we let down. we
didn't go to the ball, we played
half of the game and then wal·
ched them ploy the rest. The
Ithaca goalie made'some spec·
tacular saves though: you
really have to give him .. lot of
credit".
Nazareth's first win came
against Houghlon, whom they
defeated 2·0. Marty Roberts
scored the first goal at Ihe
10th mlnule of the game. and
Dan Brane at Ihe 12th. Coach
Searl felt there were three
outslending players In that
game: Don Price lit midfield.
Soccer hots hoI John Kane vi .. lor Ihe ball In Ihe October
geme agaInst Deeman. ohOlObyAeneeo;P"-oIe
John Kane,the le.a;" "hotshot"
at sweeper and Marty Roberts.
The second victory, a rather
.. asy one according to many
of the pl"yers. Was against
Deemen. The final score wa.
9·1. and four of the players
scored two goals each. John
Zatyko. Marty Roberts, Tony
D'Alulo lind Don Price sco",d
twice each and Dave Snyder
finiShed up Ihe scoring.
Nala reth had 46 shot. on goal
and Daemen only 10. Our
goalie Chris Gagnier made
four saves, their$ only two.
Everybody on the leam got II
chance to play because of Ihe
big lead Nazareth took from
the start of the game.
John Kane, is "a greal force
on Ihe team, he', big, rough,
and can handle Oil! ball well,"
says Searl. He Illso noted thai
John i. "so ver~lIle we've
played him at sweeper (Ia.t
man on the defense, plays
righ.t in front of the goalie) and
at midfield lind atlack - he
plays all po.ition. well which
I. his' greatest asset." "Don
Price Is also very val",able 10
the learn because of his great
skill. and good hustle" com·
ments Searl. "The whole le.am
is looking really good, they all
have their very own spe!:ialty
are.as" says Bob Searl.
Men's Tennis Off To Slow Start
By Kendra Young
Although it hasn't exactly
been II wi n n ing season, the
men's tennis team nas im·
proved steadily from the
beginning of the year.
The men'. lennis leam
started their f.1I season with
matches agalnsl LeMoyne.
Buffalo Stllte lind Canisius.
Although they lost those three
mlltches (their record is ()'3)
Coach William, Cllrey said
that, "when we played our
third match against Canls lus.l
The Results Are In:
By Kathleen Bay
,Men's and Women's meet
with Eisenhower Sat. Oct. 4.
Dista'nce 5.1 miles
Winnin~ time: 30:27 by
DeSarden from Eisenhower
30:29 by Joe Thompson from
Nazareth
30:50 by O'Dell from
Eisenhower
31 : 17 by McMullen from
Eisenhower
31:47 by Llayde Bach from
Nazareth
The next meet is at SI. John
Fisher on October 15, PCAC
Chllmpionship.
noticed some r~al improve,
me'lt in the players." Steve
laSalie won his malch 7·5.
7·5. Mike Orose held on for
three sets before he lost and
Bob Glover losl in a lie·
breaker.
Senior Ed Darling plays the
teams first singles position.
Mike Orose Is in the second
.ingles spot, third singles is
Steve laSalle. fourth. Ken
Lewis. fifth Ray Garzla or Tom
Money, and the sixth singles
spot is played by Bob Glover.
The first double. team is Ed
Darling and Steve laSalle, se· ,
cond doubles, Mike Grose and
Ken lewis and third doubles is
usually Bob Glover and Greg
Vick.
COIICh Carey think. "the
program has been a success
because It has prepared the
players for the 'pring se.ason.
The learns they've played so
far have all been very tough:
the spring competitors should
be a little easier, r m sure the
players will do really well."
Home Tennis, Match:
Naz Defeats Oswego 4-1
By Chris Wilkin
On Wednesday, Oclober 1.
the Women's Tenni. team
defeated Oswego State 4·1 in...
a home match. Winning for
the team were Eileen Hughes,
(first singles). 0.1 , 6-0: Anne
Melone, (second singles), 6-2.
6·2: Peggy Schuester. (third
singles).' 6·3, 0. I. The first
doubles team of Karen Rice
and Sue laSalle, also won 7·6.
6·4. The only losing team of
the day was the second
doubles team of Nancy
Nealon and Maureen Haley,
who lost 3·6, 4·6.
Both fourth and lilth singles
played exibition. Maggie
Turner (fourth), split sets !>-7,
6-4: Cllrole Anne Schmidt,
(fifth), lliso split sets 6·2, 2·6.
Watch the World SerIes In the Nazareth Pub
week of October 19
Lawrenc@ Swings With The Pro~,
By Sam Benick
Patty Burg and Marlene
Hagge, the women
equivalents of Amold P~me.r
and Jack Nichlaus. stirred the
heart of a college freshman,
Debbie lawrence, in the 1968
Black Label LPGA (ladies
ProressloOllI Golf Associa·
tlon) event.
Lawrence, who Is the
Nllz""th men's and women's
golf coach and women'.
swimming coach, went on to
describe her pairing by the
lUck of Ihe drew with golfing'.
elile.
"You've got to be kidding. I
hlld a background In the coun·
ty, state, local and national
collegianle champion.hips,
but never played wllh that
caliber of golfer," slated
lawrc~nce.
Even Hagge. the other
member of the trio addressed
the re.al go lfi ng legend as Miss
Burg.
"She is'probably'the grand
milt ron of golf. She i. the one
afler the Babe (Margr~
Delrickson ZaharillS) who won
everytlng in sight. She actual· ,
Iy got the women's lour whe",
it is today." said Coach
Lawrence.
Debbie Lawrence. who
played her lirsl competlve
round of golf at age 14, also
credits Ihe arowth of women's
golf to Nancy l.A>pel. "1'he_
LPGA has come a long way in
the I/lst four yellrs ' lhank you
to Nancy Lopez."
However Lawrence sees the
women', golf tOur as
something more than a
glamour show that hinges on
a Lopez swing.
"People see Ihe caliber of
'golf -is very high and these
people are personalities In
their own right."
Even though the LPGA
does not have II Nicklaus who
can drive " ball 300 years.
Lawrence sees the. women as
having en advantage over the
men's tour.
"Men lind women can relate
more to the women liS far as
the callber 'of golf. They hit a
long way, but 0 good man will
hit it "" far a. 8 woman on Ihe
LPGA, where as a good IT
golfer comes no where c
to 8 professional male gol&
When asked if men ,,\II
better golfers because theIr H
the ball farther, lawr~c
replied, "There i$ a basic)llz
ference between the mtO<>
and women's geme lind t~lIe<
strength. He. can hit the tor
farther but that's 811 it rnaJO
of him, It doesn't ma.ke hijf'l9
better scorer or player." Dil
Debbie Lawrence, who ~i
taught at M.CC .. collched "
St. John Fisher, and nowlY'
Nlllllreth, has proved that sll'
and slrenglh does not mtisl
evel)'thing. Standing Btnj.
touch over five feel .ee
weighing in at 100 po~l!
she has finished as runneJ~
in the women's districl, a s<fO
finalist in Ihe womete
district, fourth in the WeSl~
New York championship ~n!
Ontario Golf champion for~
last four years. er
This year. Kitty Colllllo\l(O'
a Nazareth gradullte teaJl'j
up with Lawrence to win ~
Weslern New York Beslb.n
Penfield Country Clu
Doreen LaDonna. a Iii'
graduale of Nazareth, t<\
the runner' up .pot with t
coach in the Rochest
District Besthal!.
When IIsked if .he had
regrets about not being II
golfer. Lawrence
think about it every time
LP<lA comes 10 town.
weekend I think,
wonder what I would
done knowing thaI I play
to their level." She goes
say, '" wanted to be a
first of all and a
Debbie lawrence
command the galleries
Nancy LOpel, but she
have at least one loyal
porter.
"My husband is my best
He is very supportive. He
golf and wants me to PI
Liclpate In everything. f
wants me to participa.le \lot
He's also very supportive
Ihe women's swimming t
Every golf match or 3
meet that he can IIttend, I
certainly does."
Women's Tennis Team
Takes Five Matches
By Kendra Young
The women's tennis teom
has had an "incredible winn·
Ing streek" notes Athletic
Director, William Carey. The
team started with an 0·3
record but is presently 5·3
after winning their last five
matches consecutively, Ihe
last four of which were
slraight shut outs . Sue
laSalle. a sophomore on the
team says "we got off to II .Iow
slart bul worked really hard
with a lot of determiIJation to
pull ourselves back to a 5·3
record." The team 1051 to,
William Smith, LeMoyne and
the UniverSity of Buffalo but
defeated Oswego 4-1. and St.
John Fisher, Eisenhower,
Elmira and Keuka Colleges all
5·0.
The team is practically all
new players with the e,,~p'
tion of two returning veterans.
The team will attend the con·
ference championships on
October 11 and "they have a
very good chance of winning"
says C"rey. After that Ihey wi II
pl/ly in N. Y. Stale AIAW
championship' lit
Tennis Club, the
tober. Carey "Iso
"the future of this
is inevitable, Ihey
be even tougher in
to come!"
Campus Characters:
"Hello Angel . • • "
8y Shana Badders
Whether It is the purchase
of How to Stu4!.t In College or a
p~c k of lifesavers, few
Nazareth students depart the
bookstore without ~ hearty
greeting and a welcome smile
from Mrs. Gladys O·Day.
From the famiJillr 'Thanks,
angel" to "How are you,
doll?", she often brightens our
otherwise harried days.
Mrs. O'Day admits "My first
\oo{e is my work," and-indeed
this is _obvious in her cheery
disposition, She says that she
enjoys the opportunity to
n keep busy and the feeling of
being needed tha t she has
u found at Nazareth. Originelly
from Manhattan and a gradu­ateol
Gibbs BUSiness College, sne has been at Nazareth
since· 1962, when she ac·
cepted the position 8S resi­dent
advisor of the senior
dorm. Then In 1970, she was
lilfered fulltime employment
In the boohtore, and she has
been "at home" with us since.
Foremost to Mrs. O'Day is
her family, as one can see
from the myrilld of
photographs and collages of
her ten grandchildren Cover·
ing the walls of her room in
Medaille. All three of her
daughters graduated from
NaUlreth and Katy worked
with her in the bookstore until
this year. Although two of her
daughters live in Washington,
she sees them often and they
are very much a part of her
life.
Besides her family, Mrs.
O'Day is interested and in­volved
·/{jth reading. bridge
clubs and the Y M,C.A. aux·
iliary. Still, Ihe bookstore is
where she spends the majority
of her time and besides being
"" good way to be close to the
students," she is satisfied with
Ihework itself. She comments
that she likes the new ,mange·
menl with Barnes and Noble
because she feels it has pro·
Mrs, Gladys O'Day
photo by Som &fling<>!
vided for more efficiency,
especially in the area of tel('
tbook availability.
As for Nazllreth itself, Mrs.
O'Day describes it as a
"homey, warm place with ~
campus like a flliry ta le." If.we.
·100. consider it llS ouch, Mrs.
Gladys O'Day is one of the en·
chanted cheracters we would
most like to relain.
Campus
Activities
Calendar
OCTOBER
14 . George Latshaw Puppets.
3:00, Arts Center.
· "Don Quixole" film. 7:00.
Arts Center.
15 · Nazareths Founders Day!
16 - "The Bicycle Their', 7:00.
Arls Center.
17 . Parents Weekend
· National Chinese Opera
Theatre Company, 8:30, Arls
Center.
18 . Coffee House, 8:00,
Shults Center.
19 . Scottish and Irish Danc·
ing wilh Bagpipes, 3:00. Arts
Center
21 . laurel _lind Hardy, " Put·
ting Pants on Philip", 12:45.
Shults Center.
· Double Bill, "Phantom of the
Opera" lind "Phantom of the
Paradise" , 7:00, Shults
Cenler.
24 . Aim Series
Commuters, Have You Heard • •••
24 . United Nations Day!
2-5· Disco, sponsered by the
Social Board and B.A.C.A.
Seton Sale.
Jennifer Burr
Commuters hllve you
heard ...
Parking stickers are now
" M llable in the Protective
he Strvice. Office located in
,al Smylh 25. THEY ARE FREEIII
I For your own peace of mind,
~e pjck up a sticker, before Pro·
st tectlve Services tows y<?ur car
to 8way! While you're there, ask
er for a copy of their parking
rules and regulations. pam·
'" ph let.
Con)I·»'!teJ's .b.a ~~:_ I"(l a.i h
bo.es! Those cubbyholes
p- against the wall opposile the
Information Desk in the
Shults Center are for you to
receive messages from fllcul·
ty and friends. and informa'
tion about programs and com·
ing events. To find out which
one is yours, IIsk at Ihe infor­mation
desk.
If you want a locker, ask at
the information desk. Most of
them have already been given
out. but some are still avail·
able upstairs a.cross from Ihe
Forum in the Shults Center. A
deposit of three doliars is re­quired.
two doliars of which is
.r;,ef.'-!nd.M Je. Y<lu must .supRly
your own lock.
The Shults Center is the
commuters' home away from
home. The,9ym, the pool, the
sauna, the lV lounge, the pub
and the chapel are all open to
you. Hours are subject to
change, so contact the Infor­mation
Desk.
The Information desk, as
you may have guessed, is the
nerve cenler of Ihe campus.
There is more then informa"
lion aval/able here; you Can
also get .ehllnge, stamps,
tickets lind room reservations
here. as well as mail a JeUer or
cash a small check. The
phone number·is,,385-4692, or
if you are on campus, exten·
sion 410.
All campus events are open
to commuters! Check the
Campus Activities CaleQdar
in this p~per to find out what's
going on.
Commuter Board is the
name of your organization.
Commuter Board is both a '
service and a social organiza·
tion. All commuting studenl.s,
whether they are full·tlme or
Con tinuing EducIIUon
students are welcome to par·
ticipate. Meetings are on
Thursday at 12:45 in the
Undergrad Office.
26 . Francesco Guli, poetess.
3:00, Arts Cenler.
28 - W. C. Fields, "The Fatal
Glass of Beer", 12.:45, Shults
Cenler.
·"Lollt,,", 7:00, Arts Center,
30 - "Dracula", _ 7:00 • .Main
"uditorlum, ~ 1 with '-D.
31 . Halloweenl
Costume Party, sponsered by
the SOCial Board and Drama
Club.
. Musical, "Fennel and Colum·
bine". 8:00, Arts Cenler.
Lunchtime Entertainment
By 'Margaret Schenkel _ Campus. To achieve this pur-
Gleaner Personals Tuesdays 8t 12:45 p.m. the pose, the Board is inviting all
Commuter Board i. offering the commuters to bring their
silent movies in conference lunch and get together on
room B In the. Otto A. Shults Thursday, October 23 at
Community Center. "The 12:45 p,m. Acx:ordlng to
Brownbag Cinema" -is free, Leesa Phill ip •. ca.-chairman of
and e~eryone is welcome. the Commuter Board along
CECE,
You have no FRIENDS!
Chris,
Loue,
Your Cousin
I can 'I stand sleeping
without you - why dldn'l
fIOU rome 10 our p;yama par.
ty?
DAMMJT
Jz,
I miss you too on the
lDeekendsJ
P.O.
JoJo, Tam and EI
Thank·you. for the "llUk
card". II made my dayl
Your~uLUe
Caroline,
We hope we don 't find you
eJCploded al/ ooer the room.
What a sad letter to your
parents . . , '
Loue,
Renee ('Pam
10 THE FRANK CHECHO:
What are yB. drlnkln '?
Here's to one heliuDa year.
Have one on usl Know that
you wfll rema1n in our hearts
and stomachs foreverll
TheNaz'
C/as$ of '8i
A. T. and Poop: Duck, Duck
GOO$l! JA
PERKlNS,
CLAM
DOWNI
THAT' THING AT· NIce Quartol RF
SHIFTS,
LODe,
The First Planet DaJ>e and Jim - We had fun
Frldayll Let's toll around
HOlD about ,ome after·
noon del/ght?
agalnll JA, PF, AT
Aone, /Jook at da
Loue, feeUl Rom/J
Second Shllt
P·Head, where dld you get
DAMMIT, JANET (; CHRIS Ihat yeilow dress? I think 1'/1
Watch that room SENIOR buy oneJust like lUI Roe
PRAl'fK NIGHT,
Looe, Poop,
The Seniors llh, she's at break{a.sti
UttleP,
Jules, Thanks for doing my
laundrll, • , Your NEAT
roomlL
Publ/c figure -
Let's mall AE In the
HHI BIGFoot
POOP, A T: Friday was the
best, Soccer with a
rocJcJl JA
Dr. Sutherland NlclI
answering serolcell Ro..
andAllne
The movies for Ihe next two with Jennifer Surr, "There are
weeks are: October 14 _ lot·s of commuters who would
Buster Keaton in "The Bl ack- like to meet other sl udents.
smith", October 21 _ Leurel and the purpose of the lunch
f, Hardy in "Putting Pants on is 10 prov ide that
Philip", OctOber 28 _ W.C. opportunity." To find out the
FIelds in "The Fatal Glass of meeting place, look for signs
Beer." around campus.
Also on Thursdays, the
MeeUngs for Ihe Commuter Commuter Board In coopera·
Board are every other Thurs· tion with Cultural Affairs is
dllY in the Undergraduate Of· offering free feature movies in
fice at 12:45 p.m. The next room AI4 in the Arts Center,
meeting will be Oc:tober 23. Movies for the next two
This year the Commuter weeks are: October 16 -
Board is trying to give the " West Side Story" at 3 p.m.
Juder, commulersmoreolasenseof and 7 p.m .. Oc:tober 23 - "A
"A big gray what. a big gray " • .;be;,;lo;n;;:9;ln;;:g:...;t,;;0..;;th~~;..,;N.;a;;;ZII~re;;;t;.;h_G,;,;;;la;,;;ss;.;,;H;;;0,;u;;;se;.".;a;,;t.;3~p;,;.,;,;m,;,.; __. ,
what?" 1'1
The Accomplice
Red, and Peets, I
Catch a falllng'bar and put It
in your mouth,_ put It in your
mouth ...
TM Ubrary's Golden arm
A,E.
"Grumble". , . He always
smacks like that}
Friday night's (anlJJ!J/J
Lourdes 2nd East.
, , • RliU needed 10 Miami
Bach Fia - Ha Hal
207
Baden Street Settlement
NEEDS VOLUNTEERS
Two times a week, one-to-one
basis to tutor
3:00 p.rn. ·5:00 p.rn. (or) once
a week, one·ta·one basis as
Big Brother/Sister. Call today
- a 6-12 year old child is
waiting 325-49 JO, exL 32 ask
for Jeanine Parker.
8 October 14. 1980 The Cileaner
Studying Abroad:
SENIOR
NEWS:
Learning Adventures Overseas
By Eileen Seaman
For the most people. going
away to college. leaving their
family and frloods mlleuway.
is one of the most traumatic
experiences they will have to
encounter during their
lifetime. But same adllt!n'
turous college students take
an even bigger step· they go
abroad for a full school year.
Nazareth makes this year
abroad possible . The
language department has a
program set up for those In·
'ere$ted in studying in France
for one year. All ar·
rangements are made
through the school. The tul·
tion is the SlIme as it would be
for a regular school yeBr. and
financial aid and loans are
transferrable to the foreign
country.
For those students partial
to Spain or Itilly. the pro·
ceedlngs are somewhllt dif·
ferent. The department d~
not have established pre>­grllm5
in these countries.
They do. however. direct the
students to the progrllms thllt
ere "vallable to them and
recommend the program that
they feel will be most
beneficial for each student.
The academic part of the
France .. gendll is centered in
Rennes. lind the Spanish pro·
gram is focused In Valencia.
All the time is not spent stu·
dying however. As one stu·
dent said. "The best pllrt is the
travelling. The Europellns just
It's Never
Too Late
To Learn
By Margaret Schenkel
The people In the office of
Continuing Education believe
that you're never to old to
learn.
The office Is In the process
of devel.oping a program call·
ed the "Center for Elder Lear.
ning." It will be introduced at
an all dllY conference for
retirement·aged citizens and
other inlerested members of
the community on October 15
al 9:30 a.m. in the Otto A.
Shults Community Center.
The program. under the
direction of Kathanne Mit·
chell. will offer non·credlt. in·
expensive courses to Ihe
over-50 population who want
to.keep their minds ecUve. Its
philosophy i. that the retire­ment
years are healthier and
happier for people who hllve
inlellectual stimulation.
Classes are scheduled to
begin In March.
'Many students on campu.
art not aware. of the non·
credit cqurses offered by Con:
tlnuing . Education. These
course5. ranging (rom current
topics. languages. social
Issues and self-Improvement.
are open 10 everyone (or a
nominal fee. Most of the
courses (or this semester have
already started. .but they
change every s·emester.
Brochures and In(ormlltion
for tllese courses are IIvallable
don't realize how big the d. S.
is. They just hop on a train end
they are In a dIfferent country.
It's so ellSY to get IlroUnd
there."
travel arrangements:' Colleen
Rossi. a Spa!llsh student. felt
that she developed a greater
tolerance for . the wey people
lillt! beceuse "Their customs
are different and you hllve to
adjust."
The Spanish program in·
cluded Nanette Chichester.
Denise Ducd. Rene Lanni.
Colleen Rossi. Sue Schultz
Senior Yearbook Porbiaits -
Will be taken Oct 27·31.
Sign times to be announced. Ilul
Next Meeting: Wed.. Oct.
16. 6:30 p.m. O'Connor ~nE
Commons.
Many Indfvlduals feel that
their language background lit
Nazareth sufficiently
prepared them to com·
municate In this new environ·
ment. At Nazareth. the
foreign language c1esses ere
taught by nllilve professors
who uSe the majority o( the
class period speaking the
foreign Illnguage. In this way.
the students are exposed to
the language and have some
idea lIS to the dialects lind pro­nunciations
that they will be
hearing. But. as Nanette
Chichester. who studied in
Spain SIIid. "The only way to
leam the Illnguage is to
become ebsorbed In the
culture."
end Joan Shurburger. .. ___________________ _
On a personal level. t.he
student. felt that they grew
and matured very much over
this period. Kelly Griffith.
stated. "You have to depend
upon yourself. Your parents
aren't there 10 set up your
Among those partlclpaUng
in the French program were:
Kethy Annis. c..thy Ceder.
M,ny Ellen Christo. Robin
Cummings. Merk Cunn·
Ingham, Colette Oagnier. Kel·
Iy Ciriffiths. Peggy Guzman.
Sheila O'Connor Haddlld. Pat·
ty Kahl. Ann Lacanlna. Mary
Mitchell. Frank Pipes, Chris
Ruckman. Evelyn Sheldon.
Mary Ellen Shumway. Gina
Sioll. lind Linda Thompson.
The studen.ts ave very en·
thuslastlc llbout the program
and feel t.hat it would benefit
anyone, not just language mao
jors. It is an educational.
cultural. social program and
"You also have one hell of II
good time."
$264
EFFECTIVE NOV. 1
More Snow ...
BriJtoll1 expansive snow'making Iystem :Aerves
17 slopes and trails. In spite of the Nonheast'.
limited natural snowfall I ... , year. Bristol
was noted for its outttinding Inow QO¥ef
and cond it ions.
90 SKIING DAYS GUAA.AN1EED
What's The Story7rs~
of
(Continued from page 3)
dey, end Frldey-I:OO p.m.
·.4:30 p.m.; Tuesday-9:30
a.m .. 11:30 B.m .. 1:00 p.m.
·4:30 p.rn .. 7:00 p.m .. 9:00
p.m.; and Thursdlly-9:30
a.m .. 11:30 8.m .. 3:00 p.m.
·5:00 p.m. During those
times. studenu wi" be
assisted by Ms. Dooley. Ms.
Scheidt. or one of the interns
who work in the lab as tutors.
The Writing Lab Is located
in Cerroll I 17. the Charles'
Mill. WrIting Center. "The
location of the Writing Lab in
SIX LIFTS SERVE
18 SLOPES & TRAILS.
the Mills Center is a slllt~.tr i t'
of our commitment toens<
writing at Nezarelh ColI~ret
Ms. Dooley stated. "Wh~ dE
primary (unction Is oil remuss
one. the lab is evallable _ties
good writer liS well, 8. a' S(
to go to read. to thin\'1dS.
write. and 10 talk ,elle
writing. All students ure
faculty member. are iD'ket
to use the resource
in the lab. and ils
not merely directed
who IIppear 'beyond
of man or God:"
ene
spc
IfJ1\
!Ide
17 LIGHTED for NIGHT SKIING.
_3000·11. Triple o..lirlift
• J Oou~e Ch"Jlitu
.2 SUlfac.. Uft.
.PSIA.M.mtMJ Ski S~ool
• 100 StaU I r.struetOrl
• Comple'tlt Skier s.e.,..,ic,..
Complu
• eQu~ prnel1t RMlI.t.& Ftlll!~ir
.Oualitv Soe:~iOl Cat.t.,!a;
Ft~"dly ,nd Fan
eNune'ry
_Sat,Uit. Lou,..
.Sundcclu. Loungt1.
Ptcttic A,..,
eSpec,al Group ProgralN
for stciing and Soci.ln;n~
.Whi.tle Stop Sk i Sl'MJp
HOO' - the highest vertical rise between the Adil'()l')($acklCaiskillS and the Colorado Rockies
Bristol
Mountain Only 35 minutes from Nazareth
Rt. 64. Canandaigua, N.Y. 14424
n613746331
Snow Phones: from Rochester · 271 5000
from C.nandaigua· 374 6421
BRISTOL. THE NEARBY HAPPENING. .