Gleaner_19801104

              EANER
Volume Nazareth College of Rochester, New York November 4, 1980
Presidential Speakers Battle Over' Issues
By Pam Farmer
Today voters go to the polls
decide the political fates of
Carter . Ronald
. John Anderson. and
other candidates
for ofJice on the local.
and lederallevel s.
Thursday. October 23.
AC8demic Forum
a th ree· hour forum
students present. He sa id
those present were very dif·
lerent from the majority of
their peers. "Stude nts are very
impotent politically. You
don't count because you don't
\lote." he continued. "While
only 5 perce nt of college
studenls nationwide vote. 95
percent or the senior citizen
complex does vote."So who
do you think politicians are
more likely to listen to?"
In the next 45 mlnules Mr.
Murray attacked the Reagan
and Anderson candidacies.
pointed out the ac·
complishments of the Carter
Administration over the past
3';' years. and reviewed the
policies and promises of the
Democratic platform.
"Jimmy Carter may nol be
our m~t successful ~ presi.
dent. but Mr. Carter has a
steady hand at the helm of the
ship 01 state. and this. I feel. is
one of his most imporiant
characteristics."
FollOWing his lecture. Mr.
Murray answered questions
from students. The program
was then tutn;,d over to Mr.
Brand for the next hour.
According to Bill Brand.
Mr. Murray had charged
earlier that John Anderson
was really a ··non·candidate"
and that this election was real·
Iy only a two !><irson race as
dictated by the two party
")Istem. In commenting on
Mr. Murray's remarks. Mr.
Brand 8dmilled that ··Mr.
Anderson doesn't have a
snowbalfs chance in a hot
place of winn ing thi s
presidential e lect ion. but
John Anderson does have the
chance to influence the views
of the ne~t administrat ion."
Questions concerned chief­ly
with Anderson's 50·50
9a.oline tax plan and his ERA
and abortion stands follOwed
Mr. Brand's lecture.
The forum ...... s then ad­journed
for approximately 30
m inute. becau se the
Republican representative
had not yet arrived. Alter
several telephone calls to
Republican headquarters
downtown. It ....... determined
that the speaker had been
given the wrong time. but that
he was on his ...... y. At 2:35
p.m" Mr. Starkweather arriv·
e'd and began his portion of
the program.
He began by first reviewing
the policies of the Ca,rter ad·
ministration. and tnen he
pointed out Republican policy
differences . "G ove rnor
Reagan. while in my judge·
ment has made a couple of
boo boos. by and large. is far
the most competent and
qualified candidate. When
you compare the governing 01
Georgia with that of Califor·
ni~. there is no compariso n,"
Mr. Starkweather said.
A informal debate belween
the three speakers concluded
the Program.
Angela Grugn.le.
Academic Forum chalrper·
son. said she was pleased with
the program overall ... It went
very well and I'm very pleased.
I Just wish more people had
come." Miss Grugnale said.
J ohn Anderson is 0 "man wili·
il\g to grow" and a candidate
nOled for his "common sense
talk:' Mr. Brand went on to ex·
plain that he considers John
Ande rson 's "realistic
po lici ~s" in such areas as tAx
reform. national defense.
e nergy. and equal rights.
Student~ converse with speakers at Academic Forum Progrem.
Will Medaille Fourth
Weather the Winter?
By Barb Hellenschmidt
Well. two months of the
year have gone by.
HOI\! have the girls who call
themselves "The Attie Girls '
to life on Medaille
biggest problem has
stigma attached to
a 41h floor Medaille girl.
is a constant flow of
who either want to .ee
nun hung herself."
heard stories and are
cur ious to see the
have asked 10 see
rooms, and comments
ranged from "Oh my
live in here?" to "Isn't
. to "II's neat - it:$
And obviously there
ems with the number
rs. and the fact that the
r ooms have inte rest ing
'"nooks and c rllnnies" -
many of the rooms can't be re­ar
ranged.
Most common
complaint:
"1t·S so cold!"
By far the most prevalent
complai nt vo iced by the girls
is the lack of heat and hot
water. As Terry Lindsley says.
"We get heat once a day. In
the morning." The building
has been part icularly cold and
damp due to the recent
weather-"it". so cold" is a
commonly 'heard complaint.
And only one of the Ihree
showers has sufficient hot
waler-one is unusable only
when absolutely necessary
and the other only produces a
laint mist. According to Paul
Morr i •. Co· Dir e ctor of
'Re.idential Life. "Hot water
has been a problem. We've
reported it to maintenance,"
Morris fe lt that the DrC)OlerrlS.
are mostly due to :struc­ture
of the build ing. but
maintenance is attempting
solve them.
Aside from the
disadvantages. living 0
Medaille 4th floor is not all
bad. Almost all of the "girls in·
ierviewed said living
wasn't as bad as people believ·
ed. OOlt's not institutionalized
up here." ''I'm getting used
it - 1 kind of like it." and "It's
quiet and very private" were
comments heard. When ask·
ed if they would move if they
had the opportunity. most
said only if they could remain
with their roommates. On the
policy of relocating 4th 1100r
Medaille residents. Morris
said. "Priority has been given
to people in triples. This is the
commitment we sent in the
letter$ over the summer:'
Overall. it seems thaI the
residents of Medaille are ad·
ju.lisng quite well to being
"The Allic Girl . ... despite the
obvious d isadvantages. As
Patricia Wilson says. "We sort
of stick together: '
Experience Overseas:
Sister SpeakS On Cambodia
By Laura Morgan
Sister Nancy Vandur~. a
certified nurse who worked
for Ihree months helping out
a t a Cambod ian Refugee
Camp. shared some of her ex·
periences through a lecture
and a showing of s lides. Tues·
day. October 21. in the forum.
This event was sponsored by
O'Connor II 4th floor. SiSler
Nancy was born in t he Bronx
and is a graduate of 51.
Joseph's College.
At Thanksgiving time la sl
year. she was asked by her
community if she was in good
phyS ical health and if she
would go over 10 Camobdia to
work at " refugee camp. So In
early March of this year. Sister
Nancy left on her way to Cam·
bodia with loul other sisters.
Before they landed in Cam·
bodia. Sist,,-r Nancy and t.he
lour other Sisters .topped off
at Bangkok. Thailand. Here
lhey spent" week trying to
learn the language 01 Cam·
bodla. All that lhey managed
to learn, however was some
numbers and some basic
sentences. The language Is
very difficult to learn. It Is a
very .ing·song language.
They place " g'''''t emphasis
on syllables.
There is an over "bundanc~
of refugees in Cambodia. In
Camp Khaoidnag. whe re
Sister Nancy worked. the
populat ion is 189.000 which
is appro~imat e l y half the s ize
of Wyoming. The area of
Camp Khaoidnag is no larger
(most li kely even smaller)
than that of Naza reih.
These refugees have many
,alent s. Besides their own
language. they speak French
,)nd English. They make very
heautiful cralts out of what lit·
.Ie mate rial they can get a
hold of. Sister Nancy brought
back some baskets and
handerchiefs that they had
made for her.
At times the weather in
Cambodia reaches 130
degrees. The mes and mos·
quitoes are abunda'ot and (he
heal Ci'uses much sickness.
The water is so dirty that it
looks like mud and the people
have to drinlUt bacause thaI is
,II Ihey have claims Sister
Oiancy.
The f1ie. are equal to the
s ize of 15 horse fl ies here:'
,ays Sister N~ncy. 'The fiies
would complelely cover the
intervenese. for the babies so
thaI they looked almost like 8
cal's tail."
(continued on page 3)
2 November 4, 1980 The Oleaner
EDITORIAL
About the Gleaner
Dea r Reade rs:
As you may have noticed of
late, the Gleaner is nOlll being
published r~gularly, and fre­quently
as well. If you haven't
exactly been watching the
publication dates, the fact is
that the Gleaner Is now a
""ee~ly publication, distrib·
uled every Tuesday after·
noon.
Becoming a weekly publi,
c~tion has been an involved
process and an immense task
for our staff, but our aim I.s to
provide a more accurat'e and
effective commuhlty service
for all of Nazareth.
We are therefore In the pro·
cess of much change: such
changes being so far very sue·
cessful. The major reason for
this recent growth is a new
and very dedicated stAfl. con,
slstlng of over 40 members,
including many talented
writers, photographers and ar·
tists, as well 8. the help of a
very active advisor, Alan
Fischler of the English depart·
ment. At this time, the
Associate Editor and myself,
express our thanks to these
people for their outstanding
and consistent support.
Bec&use we are presently in
the midst of such growth,.we
would like to inform readers
of a few f8cls. One is that let·
ters, person&ls. events, ads
and olher information is
welcome at all times and can
be submitted to the Oleaner
office, located across from the
Student AHalrs Office in the
Otto A. Shults Center.
However, since space is n,ot
exactly vast and available
most of lhe time, not all sub·
missions can be included,
Which submissions have
priority, is the decision of the
editors alone. Priority Is
decided by timing, purpose,
and importance of each sub­mission.
It should also be
noted that our copy Is subiect
to no one's approval or dlsap'
proval before handing in; -
no one's approval, but the
edltors' thaI is.
Another fact Is thai one of
the changes we are working
on- Is broadening our focus to.
include national and world af·
fairs, a5 well a.s Nazareth
news. However, anyone
knows how easy it is to get
caught up in Nazareth only for
entire semesters at a time. We
feel Ihat changes and events
concerning Nazareth that af·
leet us direclly are those
issues lhal tend to h"ve
precedence concerning our
coverage.
Lastly, I would like to make
it clear that we are the student
newspaper. Although we are a
public service and we realize
we are subject to constant
critici.m, it should be known
that our job is to represent the
students and expose fects and
opinions pertinent to their in·
terests. And as long as we are
within the truth and our jour,
nalistic rights, we will can·
tinue to renect student opi·
nion, no matter how upsetting
Of controversi"llhe issue. We
have th81 right.
Again, we are attemtpting
to provide a better and more
frequent community service
for all. If you have sugges·
tions, ideas. or an interest in
joining the staff to improve
this community service, here
is a reminder that meetings
are held every Monday at 4;30
p.m .. in the Undergrad Office.
New faces are alwllYs
welcome. Dead·lines are
every Mondey morning.
Such greeter interest in be·
ing a p!lrt of the student
newspeper Is an indication of
more p!lrticipation in and can·
cern for our community. And
yes, you know what thaI
means-less apathyl My
hopes are that you enjoy the
new frequency of your student
newspaper, the Gleaner.
Sincerely,
Anne Taravella
Editor
the Gleaner
Editor·in·Chief. , ... . . ...... .... ........ Anne Taravella
Associate Editor ... . ... .... ............... Elissa Marra
Feature Editor ......... . , . , ......... ..... Leda Hresent
Feature Staff: Judy Ahlleld, Shllna Badders, Kathy Bauer,
Amy Bown, Lori Clark, Batb Hellenschmidt, Sidney
Jones, M.aria Koelbel, Eileen Seam"n, Susan Rubright,
ChFis Buehlere. Rosemary Taravella, Ellen Wilkin
News Editor' . .... ........ .. , .. ..... ... Dei rdre Le Fevre
News Slafl: Floyd Austin, P"m Farmer, Kim Humphrey,
Laura Morgan, Margaret Schenkle, Jane Wehner
Sports Editor _ ....... , .. . ....... , . , ....... Sam Benick
SPOrlS Staff: Kathleen Bay, Skeeter Harris
Kendra Young, Chris Wilkin
Photo Editor . . , . ....... . .. .. , ....... Renee DiPasquale
Photo Stafl: Sam Bellinger, Lori Billings, Kathy Briefs,
Oreg Johnson. Vicki Menna, linda Pettinelli
Jolee Rinick
Performing Arts Editor .......... . .. . Andrea Whitcomb
'Layout Editor. , .. , .. ... ..... , ...... . ... . . , . Lori Marra
Calendar/Events .... .... . . .• , ... ...... Bonnie Windsor
Graphics .. . . ..... ... : . . , . , Michele Reid, Kathy Carruba
Ad ~'ilnager , ..................... . . , ... Skeeter Harris
Business Manager .. . . . , . , .... " ....... SuSan Rubright
SecretarylTreasurer , ... ... ............... Jane Wehner
Typists . ... .. Kathleen Bay. Kllthy Welsh, Kendra Young
Distribution .. .. , . . ....... .. Sam Bellinger, Chris Wilkin
Advisor ...... . ...................... , , , . Alan Fischle'r
Nazarelh College of Rochester
4245 East Avenue, Rochester, NY 14610
716-58&2525, Ext. 4;10, or 38\·9914.
Humor .J
Swampwear Heads Fashion Scene
By Maria Koelbel
Ladies and gentlemen; Ihis
afternoon we bring to you,
direct from downtown Fair,
port, the Gleaner's own
fashion consullant, Vital Blls,
soon, with his own contem·
porary designs that could put
Cosmopolitan to shame;
"The latest in fall Bomb
Scare apparel fe"tures an ar·
ray of silkies, woolies and fuz·
zies, combined to creale that
explosive look that will send
pulses racing. They're special·
Iy made to bind IIround scury·
ing legs lind yield maximum
ventilation in blizzards. Also,
if-your're dressing in a hurry,
whether it's on your wily down
the sl"irs or in the Arts Center
parking lot. this ensemble
featUIes " summer terry·
clolhe robe (for Ihose nights
under the st8rs), with no lie
belt 10 fumble With, and our
own exclusive line of 'Nude
Slippers'. Perfect for lounging
around the gym, dozing near
the commuter lockers, or just
pl8,n running; you'll love our
latest, 'Three A.M. on the
Sidewalk',
"For you sporty types, the '
newest look lie. in the
swamps. The alligator is in
this year, hand·in·hand with
Olorla Vanderbilt. Our 'Ten
Collars And Tweed' will take
the Pub's breath away. We've
combined a series of our most
popular button·down collars ..
rugby shirts and cotton
turtlenecks, all in one outfit,
in keeping up·to·date with the
latest College Preparatory
School trends. We didn't
forget the immortal dock,
siders and crew necks. We've
taken the ridged sales 01
those see·worthy treeds and
incorporaled them as a no-sag
collar on our newest 'Preppie'
",
If,
~g
hn
rd
,y
:n
ell
1. 1
sf'
ot
Ig·
blazer, to complemerll./
crew neck socks. 1e
"And if you're 'stayin' ~-:
this fall on strobe ~
we've got the ultimate in''''
In our 'Turn Heads, '1\
Stomachs'. We've take~e
tried and true formula olr
on decals and incorporat I
here as ~ pair of de$f>l.
jeans. They're no· wrinkl~
wash, to allow you to lOS]
slyle for the rest of yourll~
and what could provic I)
more snug fit than this? 'Pn
combined with our batci'
operated, h igh heeilll
aluminum sneakers, you~
the star of the scene."
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR :1
Years From Now
i a the Editor:
On October !1~, 1980, a
hostage bill wes ·signed into
law by the president of this
country in order to reduce re­entt):
problems in he"lth and
education for American has·
lages being held in Iran and
elsewhere overseas.
This reader would like to
speculate a few years hen'ce,
after people retum lind utilize
the medical ponion for psy.
chiatric care and counseling,
to a point where new educa·
tion is sought in order to re­prep!
lre for active-duty in
AmerIcan society.
The scene is the sludent
union, an open meeting
ground for students and staff
of a small but growing,
upstate New York, busine ..
college. Two former hostages,
one originally from the Buf·
falo area, the other from The
Big Apple, have chosen this
semi-surburban school liS a
retreat, more or less, bec~use
of it. size, location, and
cultural reorientation paten·
tial.
Prior to Iheir appearance on
campus, they have not seen
an issue of the college p!lper.
It is the fourth week of the lall
semester, and the second
issue finds its way inlo their
eager hands. The dialogue
goes like thi~:
Bob: Hey, look at thi,', Joe. I
knew they had a parking pro·
blem, but j didn't think il Was
this bad, Says here they're go­ing
to start construction in the
Spring for" ramp garage and
a helioport.
Joe: Hell, man. We should've
stayed in Iran.
BOb: Hey, c·mon. Just keep
thinking of the degree. This'll
be over belore we know it, and
then we can get a job just like
anybody else, Hey! Look at
this, Joe. Somebody ripped·
off the security system in the
libraryl
Joe: Hell, man. We should've
stayed in Iran.
Bob: Aw, c'mon, Joe. This
isn't so bad. Here'$. an artide
on the election. Who're you
going to vote lor, Anderson or
Kennedy?
Joe: Hell. man. We should've
stayed in Iran.
Bob: Jeez, Joe, You've got 10
do something about your et·
titude. (meanlnglul peuse)
Hey! Look at this, Joe. Here's
II want ad. You want to be a
travel agent? (laughs)
Joe: Hell, man. Don't make
me laugh.
Bob: Omigod, Joe. Loqk at
this. We've definitely been out
of It a long time. They h8ve
personals here that read like
an underground paper. Or
else there are people here
named Poop, Shifts, The First
Pillnet, and P·He"d! Gee, Joe.
Sounds like code, doesn't it;>
Do you suppose it'. code,
Joe?
Joe: Hell, man. We should've
stayed In Iran,
Bob: Nah,l got it, Joe. It's sup·
posed to boost morale.
Remember . . . like we did
over Ihere? II's supposed to
make you fO'(get wh"t's going
on, to help you keep pe(Spec·
tlve SO you don't take what's
happening \00 seriously.
Don't you think that's it, Joe?
Joe: Hell, man. We should've
stayed in Iran.
Bob: Omigod, Joe! All of a
sudden I have an awlul pain in
my gut. (in a whisper) What if
it's supposed to be funny?
Joe: Hell. man, Ain't nOlhin'
funny.
Bob: No, Listen, Joe. I mean
It. If it's supposed to be funny,
well then. I'm scared. You
know what this means, Joe? It
means I have to go back for In·
tensive therapy. If this is
humor. Joe, I can't take it. I'll
break. Even they never did
nothing like this to us, Joe.
Lookl I'm st"rting to swea\.
This .IS supposed \0 be fl,"ny!
ARRGHH! (runs screeming
from student union).
It
e
Joe; Hel', man. We shouW1
stayed in Iran, !f4
By Elizabeth Beh. I ..
I
Library Hours Re5~~
R.
Dear Editor; III
Your editorial in
tober 21st issue of Ie
Gleaner concerning Ii~
hours reflecls the inere)
student use of the Lo~'S
Wilmot Library in the paS! ,
yea rs, The 92 hours per ~l
the library is open duringO
regular terms is typical 01/'
lege libraries in this area 9
elsewhere. Additionally, "
the resl of the library Is ~
ed, the Late Night Stud)~(
open until 2 ".m. for the~1
venience of those needi
quiet place 10 study.
also note thaI Protective!
vices have been asked
secure Ihe library no eall'1
than the posted closing h<>IJ
The Library Commili'!
reviews library hours as ~
01 its regular agenda; I pla~e
ask the Committee to tak"
close look at our pre./e
schedule at the next meelft.!
of the Commiltee to Jo'
some adjustment should If
made at this time. In Ihe 1\ II
when we tried Saturday ~
ing and Sunday mornl E
hours at exam times, e
response was mihimal, iIo\
the library Commillrl
members and the stafl are a ,
tainly willing 10 reconsider ~
current schedule of lib
hours.
Student members of
library Committee this y\
are Ms. Jennifer Burr and M
Eleanor Wilbur. Any qu
tion. con~rning library St
vices may be direcled to the
as well as to me or 7!
member of the library slalf
Again, thank you for Y"o
concern and interest.
Sincere(
Dick /\laW
Direr.!
Letting Children Go:
Mom And Dad Reflect On Parents Weekend
By Ellen WUkln
Mr, and Mrs. Salvatore
naeno. parents of
man R05e Mangano of
rdes Hall. were two of the
'1. parents that enjoyed
tnt's Weekend 1980. They
tiled 70 miles from Liver­I.
New York, and arrived in
lSfordat noon on Saturday,
r 18. Mr. and Mrs,
no attended the stu·
·Iaculty·parent luncheon
lhe Cabaret Room and after
pleasant meal, attended II
Ing game of soccer,
by the Nazareth soccer
_ From there. they went
their hotel to rest up for the
lng when they wined. din·
and danced at the
edale Party House. The
nos were up again early
Sunday morning to meet
elr daughter and go
brunch at the Caharet
. Afterwards, they at·
Folk Mass at the
lu Center.
When asked how they liked
weekend. Mr. and Mrs.
gllno replied that it was
enjoyable ilnd they feli
Parents Weekend was a
idea. It was II way to get
er to their daughter now
t she is away from home,
y'also feel that Nazareth is
good experience beclluse
Ie is such a friendly almo·
e'e here. " Nazareth," Mrs.
gooo adds. "has lived up
our expectlat ions and
re."
Rose is the Mangano's third
lid to leave home. but she is
eir first daughter to do so.
ir two 'sons had prepared
so jt /lasn'! been a hard
Justment for them. Mr. a,nd
, Mangano feels a mixture
sadness and happiness at
i, daughter's leaving home.
ou hate to see them grow
, but you know they've got
go."
To the question: "How has
r role as parents changed
lng this rar aWIlY from their
daughter. they aren't as on lOp
of things .as before.
As a final word to parents
who have kids in college orwill
have In the luture, Mrs.
Mangano says the imporlant
thing is 10 prepare yourself for
lettlng your child go. Also im·
portant is ca refully choo.ing
the right college so ... to avoid
many unnecessary problems.
All in all, the Manganos feel
that it is a bittersweet experi·
ence (or anyone. bul it is a
nece5Sary step in grOWing, Mr,
and Mrs. l"Iangano are happy
with Nazareth and Parents
Weekend was a pleasant pan
of getting to know what
Nazareth is 1111 about.
Above: Students and parent~ attend brunch In 'the Schults Cenler.
your daughter entered
liege?" they replied that is
n't changed much at all.
only d.ifference i.that. be· Above: The Manganos parUclpate In various evenLs scheduled for parents weekend, P~Dt(}:s by Slm Beillnger
Sister In Cambodia (cont'd from page 1)
llancy soid that it was no use
~ use lIy pllper because by
n to Ihe time you unrolled the
ce paper there were flies cover·
,ent Ing it. She said that the mes
ling stuck to people so bad Ihllt
e I )'Ou had to physically pull
be them off.
'ast Everyday great numbers o(
'en' ies are lost. Moot ~hildren
ing ore bam with vitamin deli­the
tiencies and anemia and
but many are bom with telnas and
tee brain damage,
:er· Sister Nancy said that tllere
lhe was never any tIme to pray.
ary There wasn't any logical place
10 have a mass. She said that
she had hope b~ause she
knew th~t for her the slay
would be only temporary and
th~t made things much easier.
Although they endure
many hllrdships, Sister Nancy
said that she saw within each
person, "a message of love."
They reminded her of "sheep
without a sheperd." One
re fugee said to her once when
she had asked how they could
possibly seem so happy all of
the time, "I am happy during
the day because I am very
busy and I do not h~ve time to
think but at night I think ilnd
then I cry and cry and cry." the ... _________________ .... .,
ear
"\s,
0$­..
r·
.",
Iny
)U(
Iy.
de
:or
Junior Class "Reunion Party"
Friday evening, Nov. 7
In the Union
CLASS OF '82 CELEBRATES!
Students Survey:
What Are Naz Students Doing With Their Money~
the dilference between a good
education and a mediocre
one, a highly·skilled. highly·
paid job and a non-skilled,
low· paying job. These
. answers were taken flom the L results or a random survey of
I , . 50 Nazareth students - 30
- ~" I ~ • residents and 20 commuters.
(,,-:, ,'~/ '/-1 . -- Each grc>up was divided up ac· -l ' . cording to the ralio of male to ;:-~. - female at Nazarelh - 1 to 4.
~' , . ~ Overall, students feel the
_> ' pinch of inflation while trying
i to pay their way through col·
I' " lege. Some students.
however, feel that they should
. enjoy their money while they
have it and not worry a,bout It.
By Ellen WilkIn
To most Nazareth students.
money is a tight subject and a
big part of their lives at col·
lege. To them, money means
Most o( the money spent by
students is a part of what they
cllm from jobs both on and ofr
campus. According to the
survey, they, earn (rom jobs
both c>n lind off campus. Ac­cording
to the survey, the
most popular item that
students spend their money
on is personal needs. Second
on the lisl is transportal ion
and third Is school supplies.
When asked if they sPent
their money Wisely, the ma­jority
o( the students said
"yes." One person (ell that
because of the responsibility
of putting himself through
college, he was rorced' to
budget his money. Of the
.tudents who said "no" to this
question, one relt that she
really didn't place any value
on money except when enjoy­ing
herself with others.
"Otherwise money is irrele·
vant to me. I never know how
much I have when I have it."
Though some students are
not conscious of how they
spend their money. most have
learned to be prudent and
responsible for their own ex­penditures.
These students
are well equipped to be on
their own and making decl·
sions about their own futures.
4 November 4. 1980 The Gleaner
Field Work Fosters New Perspectives
By EDeen Seaman Teresa Snell Is helping out
at the Genesee Settlement
House. She tutors remedial
rellding on a one to one bosis.
She feels that one of the ways
in which the program has
helped her is that It has "given
me an understanding about
some of the problems the kids
have to deal with."
Not "II of the students are
working with children
however. Beth McCarran
visits at Rochester Friendly
Home. a health fllCility for the
elderly. She vi.its two older
ladies. one of whom is 96
years old. "They don't ask for
much. They just want sc­meone
to talk to or just listen
to them."
Being able to gain pr. ��
experience by working ~
people. and visiting (adliD
which are geared to help
pie with their
helped the
perspective on their
social workers.
Have you ever fell like you
wanted to help someone but
didn't know how? And. if
you thought you knew
which area you would like to
work in. you weren't sure if
you would succeed? These are
some of the questions and
problems confronting the
students interested in Social
work as a major.
To acquaint students with
the field of Social Work.
Nazareth offers lin introduc·
tory courSe. Introducion to
Social Work (:222) enables the
Required of Social Work
majors. is two hours of field
work a week for ten weeks.
The students are able to state
a preference as to where they
would like to work. The fac·
tors which determine whether
they can work there or not are
the availability of transporta·
tion and the needs for
volunteers 8t the preferred
facility,
Donna Halter and Mary
Lima are doing their field
work at Hillside Children's
Center. Mary is working with
emotionally disturbed boys
ages \3·16. She is just getting
to know them. "Right now."
she stated. "they want to im·
press me. and they want me to
like them." She feels thllt she
will have to get to know them
better and let them become
more comfortable with her
before they can open up and
discuss Iheir problems.
Students Bogged Down
students to better understand'
what social work really entails
and what area. are involved.
The students have a session on
Tuesday morning from 6:30 .
12:00 in which they visit dif·
ferent facilities In the
Rochester area In order to get
a better idea as to the situa·
tions that a social worker en·
counters. As Socilll Work stu·
dent Donne Halter said. "It
gives you a feeling of almost
every aspect of social work."
Some of the places they have
visited so far this semesier
are: Rochester School for the
Deaf. SI. Ann's Home. AI Sigl
Center and Charles Settle·
ment House.
Donna is working with boys
that either have family pro·
blems or parents. When asked
how she tries to help them.
Donna replied. "You try to fill
their time with whatever you
know best. Basically. you try
to be a friend. beCiluse they
don't have anyone else."
By Kathy Bauer
A trip to the Adirondacks
highlighted this year's Colum·
bus Day weekend for four
Nazareth students "nd two
(acuity members. Ellen
Freeland. Judy Reid. Karen
Clark. ,md Robin Romano
spent Octobe riO. 1 I. and 12
hiking in the wilderness near
Raquette Lake. They were ac·
companied by Dr. Linda Pin­.
ckney 'and Dr. William
Hallahan.
The purpose of the trip. ac·
cording to Dr. Hallahan. was
"to lake ecology students to a
unique habitat: the bogs of
the Adirondacks. The bogs
are floating mats of peat and
trees: mostly large trees and
carnivorous planls grow
there."
Love Among the Classifieds
po
'(00 Get
The (oLD
Shoulder?
From Miss Gull's Creative
Writing clllsses: Assignment ·
Want Ad - "Advertise for the
Ideal man or woman." Here
are some of the more
"creative" results. Anyone
wishing to reply may deposit
response in Gleaner office.
Address Want Ad (quote pertl··
nen! phrase) c/o The Editor.
The Gleaner.
WANTED: Male. between
19 and 23 who's into cham·
pagne lind beer. ballet and the
Beatles, deep conversations
and long walks. A flannel
shirt·type guy who doesn't
mind donning a tux now and
then, but most of all. has
strength to hold me up and
devotion to stabilile my life.
Write Heavy. c/o The Gleaner
WANTED: Woman daring
yet subtle. Strong yet sen·
sitive. Free yet responsible.
Witty yet simple with theabili·
ty to be a friend as well as a
"late. To form a cohesive rela·
tionohip. Write Bandaid. The
Gleaner.
WANTED: A rna" who is
half boy/not embarrassed by
extremeslnot by anguish not
by Joy/Both wiser and less
wise then he seemsiA man in
love with mountalnsiA boy in
love with dreams. Write
Dreamer. The Gfellller.
ATTENTION MEN: Are
you sick of sticky cliches? I
am looking for 11 man who
doesn't think of girls as
"dames," who has matured
beyond the empty and ac·
cepted mating games. But
you can be childlike too and
display your new ,,((eciion.
Just be genuine and true. Am
I looking for perfe<:tion? Tell
me I'm not by writing: Perfect,
c/o The Gleaner.
MANDATE: Are you loving
and kind. Honest and !Jue?
Cute and sensitive through
and through? Logical. smart.
and very healthy - (It
wouldn't hurt if you were
wealthy). I'm looking. hoping
and praying for the above, So
write me soon. We could fali
in love. c/o TIle Gleaner Wrile:
Looking
DESI RED: Lover of
Quiche. Cape Coq Clambakes
and a Liltle River Band·
together to be friends with 21
year old male who enjoys Key
West Sunshine. Mellow
moonlights touched by ocean
breezes. and an occasional
fantasy. Write and request:
Lover. The Gleaner Office.
WANTED: Female to shave
the arcnes of life's brickwork
with male for 8 two· pan
balance which turns together
never outweighing Ihe other
for a perfecl relationship.
Must have a keystone ,truc·
ture and II natural parabolic
curve on the philosophy of
life. Must be ultimately ready
for an experience in life too
deep for ordinary words.
Write: "Supernova" ... in Ihe
Gleaner office.
VERY PERSONAL: Do
blue eyes perceive more
goodness? Are green eyes
more apt to dance with
laughter? Do only grey eyes
see the world with calmness
and stability? Write: Twenty
questidns. TIle Gleaner.
WANTED: A woman who
knows what she wants. Who is
looking for more. Who is in·
leiligent and sensitive. Who
better not snore. Who is witty.
not wasteful of my time or
hers. And when I lake her to
dinner she must not wear
spurs. We'lI have days full of
laughter and many good
times. if she can put up with
these mi.erable rhymes.
Write: Miserable. The Gleaner.
A TTRACTlVE, bright.
young woman would like to
meet attractive. bright. young
man. Actually I'll settle for a
homely. stupid. old one.
Write: Attractive. bright, etc.
The Glellller.
John Murphy. who i. a
Nazareth student teacher and
a resident of the Adirond.acks.
gave the group a tour of the
bogs. Mr. Murphy's cabin is
six and a half miles from
Eagle B"y. There is no elec·
tricity or plumbing. "He loves
it," said Dr. Hllilahan. "He
always likes to hllve visitors
and people to write to."
The group camped in tents
near Raquette Lake. "The
trees were al the height of
their . majesty and the views
were exhilerating," said Karen
Clark. one of the students who
wenl on the trip. The group
climbed Baid Mountain. hiked
through the bogs. saw slides
of planl life. and vislled the
Adirondack Museum near
Blue Mountair\.
"The students had a
lime. but they really
something new." said
Hallahan. "They saw an
vironment that they
seen before. It gave
chance to witness
read aboul Tn their
There are pictures
plants. but to see
ing under your feet is
thing. Hiking out in the
and seeing what you
have to contend
definitely part of the
experience."
The students exam
plant species and
samples back with t
Karen Clark described
returning group as "tired
dirty. but enriched by the
perience."
Scholarships Available
from Tobe-Cobum
Each year up to eight
$3000 full ·tuit lon fashion
fellowships are awarded by
the Toba·Coburn School lor
Fashion Careers in New York
City to senior men and women
graduating from four·year col·
leges before August 31 and
December 31 . Now in Its
forty·third year, this widely·
known school of fashion
retailing and promotion will
make its annual awards this
winter. Each Fellowship
covers the full tuition for the
One Year Course and results
In an Associate Degree in
Occupational studies (A.O.S.)
aUlhoriled by the New York
Stale Education Department
Board of Regents. The School
is an accredited member. Na·
tional ASSociation of Trade
and Technical School~
(NATTS).
Fashion Fellowships are
granted to encourage promis·
ing college graduates to enter
a profession which offers
unusual opportunities for ad·
vancement to well·trained
people. Graduates hold a wide
variety of executive positions
in merchandising. advertis·
ing. fashion coordination. on
magazines or newspapers and
as owners of their own shops.
The School maintains an
tive lifetime placement
vice for its graduate.s. (
Ten full weeks of work~
top department Or
stores and other
related organizations
on· the-job experience,
citing supplement to
room training.
New York City. Ihe
fashion. provides
background for
organized One
planned to equip its lm,du, .. 411~
for executive positions in
fashion field. Close cont ..
with the fashion indusa
comes through frequent
lUres by well·known
personolities plus visits
manufacturers. buying
fices. publishers. fa
shows. museums and th
sOdal events.
Seniors may
Fashion Fellowship
tion Blanks (rom
ment Office. or
Director of AdmiSSions.
Coburn School for
Careers. Ltd.. 65!
Avenue. New York. New
}0021 (212) 679·4644
Registrat ion cl
November 15, 1980.
Last-minute
VERITY Submissions
are due this week for Fall Issue.
Staff Meeting: Wed. Nov. 5
at 4:00 p.m.
in Undergrad office
OVlES IN REVIEW: "Tin Drum" a' Success;
Film Frights, Cheap Thrills
By Amy Bown
Ii is impo5Si6le for me to do
tice 10 Inis film alter only
e viewing. Based upon the
unther Grass novel. "The Tin
rum" is an allegory of Nazi
Germany seen through the
e)'es of Oskar. a cynical three
r old who stages a (all
down the cellar stairs in order
to stun! his growth because he
never wanl s to be a n adult.
o.kar. however is nol Peter
Pan. Even in the womb he is as
fully developed asa three year
~ , his eyes wide open in
) 1. ptrt eption way be (ore they
~ rtach the light of the world.
As owitness to tragedy. Oskar
I I renetts the passivity o( those
ey .ro stood by and WInched
'hI<. during the Nllzi Regime. Yet
e Osiulr is not indifferent 10
Wo Nouism. as as witness. he feels
lei directly responsible (or those
ds Sllffering around him. His only
111 Ixir is a tin drum which he
II btats incessantly to voice dis-
19 !tilt. or ' anger. Of when he
tants the world to cease its
~d ibsIJ rdities. He discovers that
hI be can shatter glass with a
n, peculiarly shrill scream. lind
) e thts is an effective weapon
ld againlt adults who try to take
x, ,..ay his drum. The shrill
pitch and the lin drum are his
'only defenses against a world
which Is shattering before hi.
eyes.
Oskar views the events
. around him: Ihe Jewish
shopkeeper who poisons
himself to escape persecu·
tion; the man on the beach
who catches a dead horse­head
writhing with eels;
Oskar's beautiful but
adulterous mother who gob­bles
up raw fish in compulsive
desperation beClIuse she is
guilty of loving two men, then
committs suicide shortly
thereafter: the death o( his
lover· an Italian circus dwarf -
in an air raid; the countless
upheavings and violations of
war. and the Joss of innocence
for a country thaI, like Oskllr.
was never truly innocent. be·
ing witness to horror and thus.
an accomplice to it.
Osc.ar is not ravaged by all
he sees. He endures because
of his detachment.
Throughout the war Oskar
stays small and the drum re­mains
intllct. He is not entirely
without emotion. nor is he a ,
sweet little kid , His percep­tions
are (ar too old fo r sen·
timentality .. He has seen the
Reception Honors
Academic Achievers
By Margaret Schenkel
A reception honoring
, z8reth students who made
r· the Dean's List in the Spring
Ii 1980 was held October 29
Medaille Formal Lounge.
One hundred sixty-six
students had 1\ 3.5. or better
qual il)' point index to qualify
forthe Dean's List.
President and Mrs. Kide,,,
•• '" present to congratulate
more than fifty students who
were able to attend. Also at
I the loception were Sr. Marion
Hoctor. Dean of Academic Af·
fallS; Sr. Stella, Sr. Jeanne
Troy, Sr. Dorothea and Alex
Sutherland.
Sr. Marion Hocto r thanked
the Academic Forum (or
sponsoring the reception,
especially Angela Grug nale,
who served as chairperson.
Sister "thought it was lovely.
It is an event that really
recognizes academic achieve·
ment of students llnd it Is an
important thing for us to do."
Each student rece ived a
cert ificate of commendation
for high academiC a~chie\le·
men!. The fund ing (or the cer·
tincates was made pos.ible by
the Parents Association.
Quality
ConlemRor ar y. Silver Jewelry
'reparr & oesign· \
Monroe. County's Best Correction
of Onyx smoking accessories
HerbS-lor Health,Cooking and Smoking
Our Newly Enlerged Poster Gallery #
offers the best 01 p081er-.rt In the entire area! r'
FrazeUa • Dean· M.C. Escher. Mathews
HOURS: m, t, w - 11-6, tho 1 - 11-8. s - 10-6
Merchandise Club - Sign U Now
adull world ~nd wants no part
o( il. /iis intolenmce is a reac­tion
to the perversities llround
him.
When he screams in so­meone's
face or beats his
drum in the mid st of a
classroom. he is a reminder. It
is as if he is s<lying. "The world
is being violated, and I am but
a reflection of that violation."
Oskar disconcerts us. He is
not a comfortllble chara<;ter.
nor is he likable, but we are
impelled to watch him all the
same. Towards the end. when
he decides he might iike to
grow up after 1111. his brother
throws a stone at him and he
falls into a grave. Someone
says "First he falls down the
stllirs and he stops growing.
Then he falls into a grave and
he wanls to grow again." This
is a statement for all of Ger­m~
ny . the rise. the (all. and
the post war reconstruction.
While Oskar himself is "
r,,"eetion o( the mute per·
ciever condealed within.
"The Tin Drum" directed by
Volker Schlondorff is playing
at the lillie Theatre on Ea.S!
Avenue. Downtown Roches·
ter.
Halloween
Weekend
Highlighted
At right .. creative
"Cousin It" hides his
true identity as did a
very large crowd at Frf­day's
costume party in
the Union, Below sopho­more
Eileen Hoyt puts
finishing touches on her
entry In Cfrcle K's
pumpkin carving con­lesl_
Terror Train;
Rocky Horror Show
By Amy Bown
Terror Train is a dumb
movie, allhough I am st ill
picking sweater lint o ut 01 my
fingernails from clutc hing at
the sleeve of the person s it­ting
next to me. end I must ad·
mit it's not wholly obje ctive to
review a movie with your
hands chIpped over your eyes.
I can say, without too much
quibbling. that this film has
virtually no political. social.
intellectual or symbolic value,
and Ihere are no goOd sex
scenes. So why go see it(
Some people go in for cheap
thrills. lind cheap thrills at the
movies these days ain't so
cheap. However. i( you like to
be shocked. without risking"
good nights sleep, this film
will serve nicely.
Movies like these have a
singleminded purpose. and
that is to pro\llde the audience
with the little bi t of
psychopathic brutality they
may not get at home. Oh. I
could say some nice things
aboul Terror Trailt. like that
the lighting was swell, but why
waste the time? If you wanl 10
pay four dollars to get a nic" ,
safe. little rise (Of Halloween,
that's all right by me. Alter all,
I'm "reviewer I get dis·
counts. This film is like eaiing
popcorn 0' strl ngy chow
mein; it's fun (or the moment
but it sure doesn't stick.
"The Rocky Horror Picture
Show," is a great little movie
about "lransexxuals in Tran·
sylvania," complete with
musical numbers and more
importantly. audience par·
tlcipation. When it r"ins in the
film, the cultists drape
newspapers over themselves.
and when rice i $ t hr,own over
Brad and Janet in a Tran·
sylvania wedding, the au·
dience pelts Uncle Ben's at
the screen. The audience \Ifill
say the lines long before tl\e
actors do. and participation is
'not only invited, II's almost
mandatory. The film ,haws on
Fridays and Saturdays - at
midnight. It would be "d·
visable to bring a newspaper
along, lest you be accused of
"Rocky HOHor Virginity."
The Halloween spirit
was certainly alive al
Nazareth as the holiday
brought several com­petitt\
le activities. To
find out exactly who
won e xactly which con­tests,
see slory and
photo-spread in next
week's is,sue.
photos by Sam Bellinger
6 November 4, 1980 The Gleaner
Team In Depth: -
Volleyball Team Boasts "Valuable Qualities'
8y Kendra Young
Nea( ng the end of their
season, the women ' ,
\'olley~n ll tea rn !las a current
record of 20·4. Coach Ter ie
Ve lardi is ve'y pl eased wiln
the effor t and enthusiasm of
the team, "They're a dynamile
group of girls, from the star,
ting six to the bench si x,
Ihey're all s uper to wor~ with,"
fense." says Velardi.
The three learn capta ins,
senio.,.s Unda VerSchneider,
Tammy Henshaw and Sandy
Schencke have been on the
team each of Iheir fOUl years
al Naza reth. Juniors Patti
Quigley and liz Alhart.
sophomores Sue Sharpe.
Aleta Gerber and Theresa
Brechue, and freshme n
Margaret Kennedy. Donna
Smith. JoInine Mazurows ki
and Andrea Capanl complete
the team. Roxanne Laduca is
the team manager and Lor·
raine Hems is the
scorekeeper.
"All of the team members
have their own val u"ble
qualities." Velardi says. "Un·
da is a definite asset to the
team. She works well with
everyone. she controls our
defense with blocking. and
always comes through in a
clinch. Sandy is a strong
leader and has been' an asset
to the team for the four years
she's been with us. Uz. a
former basketball player, is a
super athlete who'. lots of fun
and has the motivation that'.
needed to be a good player.
Patty balances oul our offense
by hitting offhand and she is a
strong reliable secoodary ..,t·
ter. Aleta and Sue llre both
young players with a lot of
pOlent ial. they do a nice job
for us, The resa is the
devastating server on lhe
team .• he has \I very powerful
floater serve. Margaret. Don·
na. Janine and Andreo (all
freshmen) have super at·
titudes. they are a breath of
fresh air for the team. Janine
is quick in thc floor, A.ndrea is
strong on defense. Margaret
(who has neVer played
VOlleyball before) a nd Donna
(a soccer player) are bothing
learning and improvifl.9 more
everyday. they will see a lot of
action next year."
Nazareth hosts a recent game against a tough fisher squad.
p/lOiO by R(!l'Ie~ Dd'~ (hi
ships. Most of their S"le m'
this season has been fro/ hy
men's soccer team. Th .. e
grateful to these thaI ~Ient
showed up for their ma n t
and hope the support will· t'
tlnue In their last few m./9 e
Coach Velard i credits
most of the learns success to
lhelr good ptayer communica,
tion on the court. saying "Ihe
girl. all \IIo rk well together.
they are very consistent." The
leam plays a five hitter setter
offense . Tammy Henshaw is
Ihe s tarting setter and
VerSchnei der . Schenke.
Alhart. Quigley and Gerber
are the five starli ng hitters.
"Tammy's consistency in set,
ling the ball allows uS,to play ~
faster. more controlled of·
Coach Velardi feels that
their are no key players, they
are all equally important to
the succes of the teom. She
notes. "If one player has pro­blems
we have another 10 rely
on. this is the most probable
reason for our success this
season." .
The team is presently play·
ing Division II volleyball.
although their coach feels
they are good enough to be
playing in Division III. She
comments "I've bee') around
in volleybal l. I know we're
good and iI's frustraling not to
be able 10 develop the team to
their potentiaL"
Two of the team. four
losses have been to SI. J ohn
fisher, however; Veiardi feels
"we are much stronger player
The Results Are In:
Aboue. Senior Karen Rice makes an energetic return lhill
con(ribuled /0 lJle performance in the only winning match
againsl R.I. T. p!'OIoby&m&niclt
By Chris Wnkln
This week the Women's
Tennis team s uffered two big
losses.
The first scheduled metch
against Niagara last Monday.
was cancelled,
On T llesday(l4)they loslto
Wells College. 3·2. Winning
for lhe team were Eileen
Hughes. 6-3. 6-0; and Anne
Malone. 7·(,. 6·3.
Thursday (16) they lost to
R.I.T .. 4· 1. The only winning
ieam was In doubles, Karen
Rice and Sue laSalle won 7·5.
(,·3 .
Men's Soccer
The soccer team lost to a
rough Elmira team 6,2. I&st
Wednesday, The lirst half was
\IIell fou.ght by both learns and
ended with a 2·2 lie, In the se­cond
hall. the Elmira team
reverted to a very rough,
physical game and finally won
6-2. Scoring for Nazareth
were Dan Brone and Marty
Roberts,
Last Saturday the leam PUt
on an impressive show for the
home crowd when Ihey
defeated Ihe Hamilton (J V).
Even though conditions were
very windy. they slill
dominated the game. winni ng
6·1. Scoring was s callered
throughout. with the
Hamilton team scoring in the
last lew minutes. Scoring for
Nazareth were Marty Roberts
(2 goal.). John Kane. John
Zatyko. Don Price. Tony
D'Avito,
to player than fisher. we just
haven't played good matches
against them," The Nazareth
team has beaten a Siring of
New York colleges including:
LeMoyne, SI. Bonaventure.
Ei.enhower, MCC, Buffalo
State. !,!.niversity of Buffalo.
Niagara. Brockport. Albany,
Alfred , Canisiu.. Kauka.
Haughton . Elmira and
Geneseo.
On November 5th they will
meet the Un iversity of
Rochester with Ithaca in an
away game. and their las t
games \ll il l be played
November 14· 15 at the New
York State AIAW champion·
T erie Velardi feels th"toY ~'
dete rmines a top level ~n t
is consistancy in sellingl,en
tlng and team playing, U '~
lib Ie to go all the way,' W
stopping unt il the las t ~ c<
m3de. "We have a te.am Ist r
e xcell e nt attitudes 'ers
hungriness (o r winning.:kgrl
will only make It to the ~er:
thai hungriness prevails. it's coming!" iS a
It's Not Going To Be Easy
Soccer Team Hostsrol•
Buffalo State :a~
By Kendra Young
On Wednesday, November
5, the men's soccer team will
host Buflelo State here at
Nazareth for the ir last game of
the seoson. Coach Rob Searl
is hopeful about the game
although he feels. "Buffalo is
e good team; it's not going to
be one of our easiest games,"
Nalareth will be minus one
01 their sta rting players. Jeff
Steff ler. who injured
ligaments midway in the
season during the. Cornell
game. Searl says Steffier was
" 0 key to our defense . he was
one of the most improved
players on the team and we're
really missing him."
The game against Buffalo
will wrap up what has been
Ski Club Meeting
Thurs. Nov, 6
12:45 p.m.
Clndergrad Office
Ski 'Club
Bake Sale
Nov.S
11:30-2:30
,"an extremely 5uccc$
season" according to ~lIb'
Coach Sc~r1 believes thats It
success of this first year te~
is due. in part to the su
from both the student'
faculty members along
many dedicated player. In'"
"great team spirit:' Wh
Many feel the .occer lten
has filled a void in the
sporls program and ha. ad
enthus iasm and team ~.
from the students. SlAT<
presses his gratitude
stat es. "these kids \
started to play good. solideori
lege soccer and they've r Is
gotten wise 10 the wa)1aen
playing this level soccer,
really pleased with the ,
cess and improvement ollm.
rirst year team'" All
Dnr
SKI CLUB Cl
presents UtI>;
" Information Night'
Wed. Nov. 56:00 Pllaro
Undergrad office H(
Representatives (ron
Bristol and Ski Valle
will be there to answ~ I
your questions abot! U
weekly programs. me
• Wine arld cheese le~
will be served an'
Campus Character:
Meet Sister Marion: The Person Behind. The Title
By Judy Ahlfeld
EIO«uent, f~le ndly, outgo·
ing. and worldly are just a few
oIthe words to desc ribe Sister
/'Iarlon Hoclor. The Academic
Dean and Vice President of
Iiworeth College would like
10 be known as a friend tv the
lIudenlS and nol the awesome
figure associated with her Ii·
lit.
It is good for myself and the
College." She has travelled to
various parts or Europe, in·
eluding Czechoslovakia in the
Eastern Block. She has also
ventured to Haiti in Ihc Carib·
bean.
Her outside interests in·
elude swimming, reading Cas
all English majors do"), the
Thealre. cross·country skiing,
and baby·sitting her nieces
and nephews ... , just star~ed
skiing last winter and' enjoy it
thoroughly. Nazareth Campus
is ideal for my beginning
style. until I am adept enough
to venture to the trails of Mcn·
don:' (known (or its beautiful
CroSS country pat.hs in the
area)
Sisler Marion, a natille of
Rochester, and graduate of
Huareth wIth a Bachelor of
Arts in English, took over as
Academic Dea.n and Vice
President in 1972. Before
1M,. she was Profes.or and
C~ll rman of the English
Department. When asked if
she missed teaching, she
~ied , "I miss the contact
oith the student body, I tend
lObe more associated with the
Ioculty members. I think my
Iltle intimidates the
lIodents: ' She added that Jiv·
klg in the faculty house does
gM= her the opportunity to
mingle with the students. "It Is
<wy amusing th"t II student
doesn't realize t am the
Acodemic Dean when he or
sbe first meets me. The reac·
tion when they find out is
quite comical."
SIster Marlon: Friend to the students,
Sister Marion feels the
students of Nazareth are a
" motlvated and enthusiastic
group 01 people: ' Shc is the
basis for the high motivation
of the Nazareth community.
Her diligent work in the field
of academic standards has
kept Nazareth a very presti·
gious school in that respect.
Sj ster Marion has a
diverse educallonal
background. She received her
/'lasters and Ph.D. in English
from Comell University in
1955 and 1958 respectively.
She continued to add to her
already impressive list of
degrees by attending Oxford
University in England lind
receiving a M. Lltt. in English
durinll 1965.
When asked, what being
th~ Academic Delln entails,
Sister Marion laughed and
said, " for sure, the job is
NEVER BORING." She is
responsible for the develop­ment
of academic programs
and policies in conjunction
with the Academic Depart·
ment Chairmen and ap­propriate
faculty committees
and for co·ordinating the pro­gram
of academic advisement
to the students. "Nazareth has
always maintained high stan·
dards and that is part of my
job to follow up on student
academic ach ievements,"
said Sister' ",arion. Another
big responsibility of the
Gleaner Personals
Corol.
So, you really liked the
cowboy in the magazine. huh?
J.c.
/'Ialibu:
E.D ..
Will you swim for me?
·In love for three yea.,s
Is it true that builder~ bang Roger,
belter~ I can't explain, I think irs
KIOS 'Iove
Aimee,
What's the difference bet·
' 'Oen grapes and oJlves~
C.C., J.C.
Sue,
Are they ripe yet?
Grape
Oeorge,
15 it true you turn green
when your face turns Red?
Friends of yours
Aimee,
Are you as big as Wendy?
. signed. concemed'
Bonnie.
Can we
teabag?
borrow your
do you read me?
Scooter:
My toenails are red. When
are you coming by?
KI05
Sue,
Does Jim need tot",,?
CC,JC
L.P .. Good luck in your new
venture. We'lI miss you. K.H.
J.C .. Oh, no, not another one.
You haven't even broken up
with the other one yet.
Jim,
What a big mamalia
BM
. San and Chris JZ, TH, EG, JW,
Buddy up!
urol, JZ. TH. EG, JW
How are the not rods?
J.e. MACH, Good Luck in the play
S.H.
JR, the Rock Lobster and T J
IheJap:
Love ya both! Let the good
times rolll
Space Invader
Hey Losers Club,
You guys are no. I. but,
can't I be president?
Love,Mom
To Lock Robsterand Space In·
vader:
'52 was a very good year
" down. down, down"
TheJap
Jap and Space Invader.
Have you written Hiro late­ly?
I hear the surfs up!!
Rock Lobster
"Goldie"
You are the best.! What
would I have done without
you? Even though D. is a 1001 ·
maybe some day . . .
Love Always
" Ner'
P.S. D.P.JR. got himself a
dolll
M.N., K.J ..
I said "OOOH. OOOH,
AAAH: '
·R
J.T.,
I Love Youl
S.H.
Prez:
Are we allowed to abdicate
the throne?
The next A.T. (???)
Hickabee:
Do you really think the Bat­man
thing will stop the Lead
Slippers Irom Roaming?
Barbie·rll
Has Nal chicks wi.h Don a
Happy 21 st Birthday! We may
even R.A.F.
T. V . . all those new suits • ..
and just to fix your car?
Spider woman str i kes
Lou.rdes Hall - call Security.
M.M .. Go to the store· for old
times sake.
A.D.· What. another beach
party? Do you think Ole
Nazareth can take it? By the
way, keep those eyes open in
class, other eyes are wat·
ching_ ..
photo b!J 5.>m &lIlnger
Academic Dean is to repre·
sent the College at meeting of
educational associations,
interpreting major trends and
slgntncant development in
higher education.
When Sister Marlon needs a
respite from her demanding
and time consuming job, she
likes to travel. "Sometimes, I
need to get away Irom it all, it
proves J am not indispensable_
Elder Learning Center:
Remember though . she
does possess the likeable
characteristics people
sometimes tend to forget
becllUse of her job. So if you
see this friendly figure gliding
around the Arts Center on
cross-country skiis, stop and
talk to her, you'll nnd yourself
enlightened.
Learning Without Stress
By Margaret Schenkel
The conference for the
Center lor Elder Learning was
held Wednesday, October 15
and according to director
Kathanne Mitchell, it was very
successful.
More than 150 people at·
tended. some well Into their
eighties. They came 10llded
with idells about what they
thought would interest people
who were retired but stili
wanted to keep their minds
active.
Howard V. McClusky, one
of the speakers for the event,
disputed many of the myths
that because a person is get·
ting older he of she can't learn
anymore. McClusky, who is
81, said, "Coming back to
school will make their minds
grow even though their bodies
are aging:'
Interests in courses were
very Widespread. Humanities
and converSlltionallanguages
were the most popular, but
JUNIOR, SENIOR
some W8nted money manage­ment,
income taxes, theatre
and opera courses. Some peo­ple
were even interested in
teaching a course, or knew 01
someone who could.
Mitchell said that the object
of the program is for enjoy·
ment rather than credit. " It
gives older people the opper­stress
of term papers and ex·
ams."
The Center of Elder Learn·
ing is a first for the Rochester
area. Most of the colleges of·
fer d iscounts to senior
citizens, but none offer non·
credit courses strictly for the
retirement age citizen.
Courses are expected to
start In April, and Mttchell
hopes thai five to eight
courses will be offered. She
said, 'The interest is there. I
think were 11IIing the gap
that's there between Bingo
and boredom."
.',
ANNO(JNCEMENTI
Pick up a prom ballot this
week and return by Friday,
Nov. 7. Your votes are
needed concerning a com·
bined prom.
Residents Pick up 2! ballot at dinner Wed. or
Thurs. return.at dinner or Info Desk.
Commuters Pick up ballot at Info Desk and
return there by Friday, Nov. 7.
8 November 1980 The Gleaner
NOVEMBER 1980
NAZARETH COLLEGE CALENDAR OF E·VENTS
Nov. 4 TUES
Nov. 5 WED
Nov. 6 THURS
Nov. 7 FRI
Nov. 8 SAT
Nov. 9 SUN
Nov. 10 MON
Nov. 11 TUES
Nov. 12 WED
Election Day!
Film Series; Bedazzled (7 pm)
Eucner Tournament (R.C.)
Film Series
Mo Hartigan Ugly Contest &
Mixer (S8)
Jr. Class "Reunion Party"
French Trip to Naples Wineries
Sunday Night Movie
Flowers For a Friend
Flowers for a Friend
French Club Dinner
Flowers for a Friend
Womens Group Sp~aker
(3 :30-5)
Addressers Wanted Immediatelyl
Work at home - no experience necessary -
excellent pay.
Wfite: National Seroice
9041 Mansfield
Suite 2004
Shreveport, Louisiana 7.1118
Today is
November 4,
ELECTION DAY
Please Exercise
your right to vote!
SEE Y A THEREI
Nov. 13 THURS
Nov. 14 FRI
Nov. 15 SAT
Nov. 16 SUN
Nov. 18 TUES
Nov. 19 WED
Nov. 20 FRI
Nov . 30 SUN
FUm Series: China ",lI'nrl",rn'"
"Happy" by Social WorK
Senior Class Party
Las Vegas Night (RC & S8)
Coffee House
Film Series; The Lavender
Mob
Flowers For a Friend
Turkey Day Party
Thanksgiving Vacation!
Coffee House (RC)
p---------------- SPECIAL COLLEGE
$10. OFF! 3mos. for $35.
WITH THIS COUPON UNLIMITED-VISITS
s nmnU11C classes 10 music every hoor
Ffee Aerobic 03n c~
.. Uldl\l lduill Anentlcn
I CerHfiea InstruC10rs
3 Oiet Programs.
• Program may De "r:fozen" oyer Wlf)!EH Recess
NO High Priced MembC(!.tllp
No Long T orm COntracls
No High Preuure. Sales Mettlo<,s
Priv3:le- Showers . Prlvale Locketa
Finni!h Rock Sauna. Tagning 800tM &
Hydro SWIrl Mineral POOl are
A ... ailable 81 ~ ini0\81 Cost