Gleaner_19801111

              ett Named
of Students
Eastman
By Sam Benlck
and Laura MOlgan
w.. excited that the
School was af/ering
new opportunity.
is consistent with my
objectives:' said Dr.
after being nam·
of students at the
School of Music.
who is current·
ofmmic
will be leaving a
of duties here. In ad·
to the usual course
Dr. Burgett teaches
conducts the wind
and teac.hes Music
Americans. a course
developed himself.
decision to leave
is made with mixed
he said. "While I'm
this new apportuni·
miss many of the
have become
and I shall miss
work ""hieh
the
last five: years:"
Before coming to Ne,areth
in 1976, Dr. Burgett taught
both high school and junior
high in the Greece School
District for four years. He was
also executive director at the
Hochstein Music School.
Burgett showed a special af·
finlty fo r the wind ensemble
and Its mUSlC edu<:ation stu­dent
teachers. 'The wind
ensemble which I started in
1976 is a personal tr iumph,
and working with student
teachers has been a terrific
highlight."
Dr. Burgcll received hi.
bachelor., masters. and
Ph.D. from the Eastman
School. He attributes much of
the experience necessary to
becoming a dean of students
to his years at Nazareth. "Na,
has given me the opportunity
to expand and grow profes.
sionally in a variety of ways. I
appreclat~.havlng had that op·
AN
Nazareth College of Rochester, New York N6vember II , 1980
1980 Election
Was Ronald Reapan
Nazareth's, ChoIce
by Deirdre LeFevre
Reagan's landslide victory
in the 1980 presidential elec·
tion was a surprise to many.
The distribu.lIon of voters bet·
"'een Reagan and Carter ",as
expected to be much closer.
according to prediction. of
the preSident and pollsters.
With 81% 01 the vote.
tallied, Reagan had won or
was leading in 42 states,
Carter In only 8, ,md Ander·
son in none, and most voters
deemed the election over,
when Carter issued a conces­sion
speech before all the
returns were In.
Follow Up:
Reagan's Victory over
Caner "'as due in part to the
(dct that many traditional
Democrats voted his way.
Carter lost $Ome vote. to In·
dependent. John Anderson,
but in the large industrial and
southern states, where the
election was decided. that
dldn't make the difference.
The results of the Nazareth
mock election. held on Oc·
tober 30. were s.urprising to
many .. too. a lthough they
were very different from the
nalional results. If Nazareth
voters had chosen ' the new
preSident. he certainly would
not be Reagan. Carter was the
first choice. with Anderson
next in line. Reagan received
le.ss than half the number of
votes on campus.
On a percentage basis.
Caner received 40% of the
total votes, Reagan 17%.
Anderoon 29%. 10% were
undecided, and 4% wanted
none of the above elected.
According to the Nazareth
Siudents 'who voted. the three
mest important issues fecing
the next president are in·
fla tlon: national defense ; and
the hostage crisis.
Can Students Fight City Hall?
By Margaret Schenkel
WIll the new visHa tion
hours be changed. Or was the
Residenti,,1 Life Forum held
October 22 a wasle o f
time? MIlrY Anderson, a
freshman from Lourdes. Is in·
itiallng a lollo\\!upcommiltee
to see if somelhing can be
done.
According to Anderson.
there is no assurance that there
can be a complete change with·
in Iheyear. "1 think weean get it
sta<ted to being well on its
wey to 24·hour visita tion
right s. It does lake time. and
the Boord of Tru'tees, we
were told, is in charge '01
changing this rule. This is
what the Residential Life com·
mittee told us, So what we
really have to do is indireclly
apply pressure to the new
Re~ide"lial Ufe commillee
which is being established.
which In turn will hopefully
put pressure on the president
who will bring it to the allen·
tion of the Board of Trustees."
Anderson said there has
been a favorable reaction
from the students. She h".
gOUen a lot of response just
from the October 28 Gleaner
article on the Open Forum,
and many people a're wi lling
to pan lei pate on a committee
she "'ants 10 form. She's not
quite sure what type of com·
mlttee it will be or how it will
be governed. She wants to
talk to others, such ,,. Paul
Morris to getlhe facts stra ight
before proceeding. The most
important step Is to gel a poll
started. "I'd like to poll the
student body of Nazareth to
see exactly what the majority
vote is. I wanl to get a majority
opinion,"
The ide. is to set up two
polls outside the dining
r ooms of Kearnev Elnd
Lo urd es where oi I the
studeIlts have to come to eat.
HopefuJl1. ReSide ntial Lile
will cont ri bute a list of the
students n~mes, and tlley can
be c rossed off as they vote.
This way she can be sure she
is speaking for the majority.
There will be three
categories to choose Itom:
24·hoUf open vis itation. ex·
tended visitation . Or
visllation hours e.actly "s
theyare.
Before Anderson goes to
the administrat ion. she will
wait far student response, tpk·
ing names and numbers and
try to get her own lacts
straight so she understands
the whole situation. She wants
lO have answerS to questions
students and the administra·
tion will ask. She wants to get
Ihe polls in and the majority
vote before she makes "
present.tion.
Anderson feels that most
students are going to make a
s incere effort to change the
rules, but some. especially up­per
classmen ere apatbetic
Mary Anderson .
toward the situation. Th ~y say
'we've tried this before." It's
never goln9to chonge. What's
the usc? They think the ad·
minlstration is letting their
concerns go in one ear and
out the other."
Alan Fischler has been her
chief counselor. " He's a great
guy and we get a lot of s upport
froOl hhn. He's very concern.
ed (or the students and Iheir
needs. He rea lly relates to us."
She also said that if Residen.
tial Life will not support her
cammillee, Fischler and the
Faculty Advisors will.
When asked if she lelt
changes ""auld really be
mode, Anderson said. "I re~lIy
honestly don't know. but I'm
gOing 10 give it a damn good
try. If the majority doesn't
wanl to go along with the
24·hour visitation then the
majority will rule. I'm not go·
ing to say I'm representing the
majority when I'm not. That is
something to be found out:'
If anyone is interested in
helping Mary Anderson and
her commiUee, please cil ll
' 586·1938 or Lourdes 235.
photo by Sam 8eUcIc
2 GLEANER November II, 1980
EDITORIAL
Don't Read This:
You'v,e Got Work to Do!
Since I .m editor of the col·
lege's student newspaper I [
receive a variety or obscure
questions concerning Ihe
school. day to day. The most
common question, il l mBy for
j} moment just touch on !he
age-old subject of "apathy" is
"How come nooody seems to
care a.boul anything around
here?:'
J'-\~( answer, if there ls-one. is
.s usual. One of disagree·
men I . I th ink the students
around he re core plenty. What
the\' care for is. above .11.
themselves - their grades,
their work. Most of them feel
that, ~fter all, Ihat is whal they
came here for, the books, isn't
it? Why do others insist col­lege
should be anything
more?
The trouble seems to be
that the question is being
primarily asked by the slu·
dent leaders themselves, and
even by Greg Evans, Director
Shults Center Activities, who
" said to me, "Why do you think
1 ~ lot of students don't care 10
, . . get involved?
I told him I thought they
were "fro id to, even though I
couldn't expillin exactly wh1ltl
. thought they were afraid of.
I now knOll! thaI what I
me.nt was that they have too
much work to do and they're
just afraid they won' t get it
done. Few students can say it
isn't so. n l lS is cerl3inlv a
place whfrre one H,,'es ,
b reathes arid sleeps
academics, We always h(lve a
paper, or a project, or ( 1.110
hanging over our heads;
chapters l,O read, and a test
the next day. The worl, ·load is
no secret wh8lsoever. I can
sympalhile ,,'Hh many . poor,
caffeined , bug·eyed zombie
on his or her 3rd al l-nlghter in
a week - who couldn't? But.
lor the students who . re bogg·
ed down with work other than
academics, I find a pattern. I
(ound it when speaking \0
Shelly Hammond the other
day. Shelly is a sophomore
RA, President of Re~idents'
Council, and Undergr ~d Stall
Secretary. "'My grades ~re
dropping so bad,"' she said to
mys"U and to Renee DiPas­quale,
CAB Vice-President,
Gleaner Photo Editor, 8nd
Public Relations worker, "~nd
I know why they're so low, , . I
spend so much time on
Residents' Council that it feels
like that's all' we do . ..• nd I
have one or two hard·working
crusaders, but I still leellike I
do all the work."
One of the hard·working
crusaders she-named was Lori
Marra, GleaJlet" Layout,Editor ,
Letter to the Editor
To the Editor:
I Is lhere life beyond
Nazareth Campus?
In order to answer this que<­tion
I think II trip through the
life 01 " typical "'Naz Girl"' is
necessary. Walt a second. In
order to take this trip you
must 01 course buy a ticket.
Now I suppose being so in·
tellectually stimulated these
days you're going 10 ask ,
·'Wh.t is my tlcket and where
do I purch.se it?"
Well, the most obvious
place of purchase would be
the inlormation desk. Having
such ease of ay,ilabllity I may
• s ,well let you know what the
actual ticket is, right? Well.
you're right of course; irs an:
"AIIi~ator Appliqce,"
Since ifs early morn let's
go to Kearney for breaklast. I
olways look forward to this
meal. I really like the pan where
we wait in line for 20 minutes
to get Into the cafeteria
because it gives me time to
w~ke up in the morning.
Another benefit is that this
usually results In my being
late (or class. That's the best
parI. Do all these people really
think I'm here to go to school?
Give me 8 break! Why would a
girl majoring in matrimony
end waddling to class in 3 114
inch spikes need an educa·
tlon?
Anyway, lets get on with the
meal. Eggs and hash browns
again. good! This mus t be my
lucky day. The Saga Oil Co.
must heve gone on strike: the
food actually didn't slide off
my plate. I really don't eat as
much as I should when I"m
here -It's just that I can't eat
and look at the "MEN" on
campus atthe same time. Isn 't
that a lot 10 ask of a
matrimony major?
Classes "re next on my
agenda. This is quite an im·
portant aspect of my day.
Checking out those other
deSigner jeans, and ~piked
shoes that pinch your toesa.nd
cut off your circulation Is
educational. (My blue toes
match my blue kalvin clein's)
And to think that I actually
have the ch.nce to do this for
50 minutes on Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday. This
Lourdes floor representa tive,
Clnd Library media worker. As
I thoug ht ~bout lori's job in
lhc l ibr~ ry, 1 remembered a
note I'd lound in my VerilJJ
rolder in Ihe lib rary tilat mom·
lng. Tho nole rcad, "How do I
stay on Ihe Dean' lis t and be
a student at the ""me time?"
There waS no sign ~ wre, but
the note said it all. And, I
should e.xpiain th", I pj~ ked
up the nole because I am al so
Verity editor. besides many
additional position s, anI> of
them a ve ry time-consuming
jo b, Do you see Ihe pattern?
The pall ern is that while
everyone is bogged down with
Ihe basic, immense "work·
load", it is also that those
students who do care, end up
caring about everything.
Therefore, your same group
01 >tudents who are RA '5, are
also class officers, athletes,
Social Boald members, Saga
worke"" and members of the
Student Senate, to top it olf!
Not to mention the student·
leechers and students doing
internships that still attempt
to keep involved. Nazareth is
a small college, but it really
has a lot of orgallizations that
the same group of people
seem to revolve to and from. I
don't mean lo :say thai the
leaders do~' t enjoy their posi·
is what learning is really all
about. This kind of learning i.
practical. I've learned that if I
can get my jeans tighter than
the rest of them, I'll make It to '
the alter before they will.
Now that class is over I've
got to get to the m.il room to
see if I got my weekly
allowance. Mom usually
sends my s50 every week, I'm
just so broke! Don't parenls
realize all the necessities 01 0
"Naz Gir!" '? A g irl .Iways
needs a lot of hair spray, red
toenail pol ish, and of course
mucho dollars to buy our
luture PROSPECTS drinks in
Checho·s .
Well, I really hope you've
enjoyed this trip. I have to sign
off now (LOTS to do) I h~ve to
reburn my hair with my curl·
ing Iron for dinner tonight in
Lourdes.
All this goes to show you
that you just Clln't be surpris,
ed with what you see, and with
the molivation behind what
you see. Reelism Is really reol
at Nazareth.
Judy Jetson
Go Solar or Go Polarl
Who"s Who
at
Nazareth
College?
Twenty· two Naza reth Col·
lege senior a nd 6 Nazareth
juniors will be included In the
publicat ion uf Who's Who il\
Ame rican Co ll e ges and
Unive rsi ties lor the 1980·81
schola tic yeo ... Election 01
these seniors al1d juniors will
ta ke place on November 12
and 13 and I.>allots will be
3\'iSilable for senior s: ~nd
junio rs at the Informa tion
Desk 01 the Ollo A. Shults
Center on those two days.
Full time juniors and
seniors, who have completed
at lea'll one semester at
Nazareth and who have a
cumulative GPA of 3.5 are
lions, or being involved, but it,
seems they reel it would be a
' Iot easier ir more people
helped oul. And, "It sure
would be nice if somebody
g raded us on something out­side
of our courses. No, all we
hear, .... id one class presi·
dent. " Is 'there's never
anything good to do,' and it's
somehow our fault - If we
don't get shot down in our
classes, we get shot down by .
our class-mates,"
"Yeah," said a senate
member next to her, "I can
think of plenty of good
Editor.in-Ch,ief ........ .. ... ...... . . .... Anne
Associate Edltor ... ... . ...... . ..... ...... , Elissa
Feature Editor .... . .. . ... .... . .. . , ... . ... Leda H
Feature Staff: Judy Ahlfeld, Shana Badders, Kathy
Amy Bown, Lori Clark, Barb Hellenschmidt.
Jones. Maria Koelbel, Eileen Seaman, Susan
Chris Buchiere. Rosemary TMavella~
NellIS Editor. ... . .... ...... , , . ........ Deirdre
News Staff: Floyd Austin, Pam F.rmer, Kim Humt,hr!.
Laur" Morgan, Margaret Schenkle. J"ne
Sports Editor . ..... , , .... .. . .. , ......... • , Sam
Sports Staff: Kathleen Bay, Skeeter
Kendla Young, Chris WI
Photo Editor. , , . . ... .. . . ... ... . .... . Renee DiPasqua'
Photo Staff: Sam Bellinger, Lori Billings, Kathy Brie
Greg Johnson, Vicki Menna, Linda Pettin~
Joice Rink
Performing Arts Editor .... .. .. .... . _ Andrea
Layout Editor ... . . . , , .. . ' ..... ...... .. , . .. .
CalendariEvents . . . .. . .. .. ..... . . .... . '~onnie
Graphics .. , , .... . .. , . , .... Michele Reid, Kathy Ca
Ad Manager . .. ...... , , ... . .. . . , . . ...... Skeeter Ham
Business Manager ... . ... . . .. .. . . , . . . .. Susan Rubrig
Secretaryrrreasurer ... .. . ... . .. . , , . ...... Jane Wehl!
Typists . . . ... Kathleen Bay, Kathy Welsh, Kendra You
/ Distribution . .. , ., . . ' ... . , , . Slim Bellinger, Chris Wilid
Advisor ... . ..... , . , .. . .. ... .. . . ... , . . . .. Alan Fischl!
Nazareth College 01 Rochester
4245 East Avenue, Rochester, NY 145\0
7 16-585·252.5, Ext. 420, or 381·9914.
~--------------------
Re·Joyce:
The First In A Literary Awakening
By Ellen Wilkin
On Wednesday, October
29, 1980, in Kearney Lounge,
members 0(' the English
DepaTlment and some
studems held a reading of
some of James Jovce's works.
Thore who participated were
Dr. Sutherland of the English
Department and four students
- Jean Pop, Rose Taravella.
Marc Lavecchia, and Sam
Benick.
James Joyce was an Irish
'I'liler who died in 1941. leav·
1"9 " collection of prose and
some poetry which were laler·
10 become popular in literary
drcles. Most of his life, Jovce
struggled with eye disease
""ich made it mOre than just
Ichallenge for him 10 become
a good writer,
The first selection was a me poem called " I Hear an .
A!lT1Y Charging Upon the
Land."
n1e next three selections,
from A POltrait 0/ the Artisl as
,1 Young Mall, introduced •
character named Stephen,
who is said to be Joyce
himself. The first presented
Stephen as an infant. the se·
cond as an adolescent. and
the th ird as a young man.
n,e following three se lec­tions
were Irom Ulysses and
continued Stephen's life as a
man: an intellectual. These
seledion$ illustrate 8 variety
01 style which proves the
genius of Joyce's work.
The last selection, froin Fin·
n/?gallS Wake was, in essence,
a dream scene. The piece was
lrom the end of the book
where the dream culminates.
It described a river flowing
back to its beginnings - her
lather, the sea.
This re·awakening of
James Joyce's works does not
end here. On November 14.
1980. staning at 8:00 p.m ..
there will be ~ non·slop
marathon reading of Joyce's
Ulysses. This is a bienniel
event (since 1~72) sponsored
by 'The Nazareth Society lor
James Joyce and Other Ir·
regUlarities." It will iake place
in the house of S. Cahill.
Nazareth College Class of
1977 and President of the
Society, 55 Lambeth Loop
(Whitney County). Fairport,
N. V. The phone number is
223 ·6446. Evervone is
welcome to join In the reading
at any time and may come
and go as they wish. It pro·
mises to be an interesting ex·
perience. If you have ~ny fur·
ther questions, you may con·
tact Alec Sutherland. Depart·
ment of English. NlI7.areth
College. or call 586·2525.
Ext. 301 on weekdays and
271·3089 at night or On
weekends. Students Recite At Re·Joyce ph% by &1m Beilillgef
Joyce Carol Oates: "'Re.spect for Writing"
<!S-a
By Amy Bown
lUI Those of us at Nalareth who
eir $11lfer from literary' pretension
to might do well to consider
we Joyce Carol Oates. Ai 42. Miss
let o"tes is the author of 12
;he oovels, various collections of
poetry and short stories,
dotens of book reviews and
tei stYeral plays.
Nominated twice for the
Nobel Prize in Literalure. she
Isa National Book.Awald reei·
pient, and her most recent
l'Ork. "Bellfleur" is./l..qiticaJly
Kdaimed best seiler.
Miss Oates seemed slightly
embarrassed as her ac·
complishments were
"Iumerated before a small au·
dlena at the Xerox
auditorium Thursday night.
She began ihe lecture dif·
fident ly. but warrne9 up as she
Oreal Culs
Begin Wilh
US.!
the hair barn
7 schoen pI.
piHsford
586-7870
mon·sal.
wed, lhurs, {ri eve.
recited some unpublished
poems. interspersing them
with delightful anecdotes
about writers and writing.
to everyone's taste. yet her
words reverberate long after
the book is closed. She mines
the dross of human perversity
",nd obsession as if il were
Miss Oates has not become uranium ore, ;Her characters
so celebrated that she has lost overstep the bound~ries of
sight of the craft. This is evi· human endurance into
dent in the almost humble psychical naoJSea. They en·
surrender she gives to her dure violence, obsession.
work. Her respect lor writing madness· a,\d the transeen·
was revealed in the poem d~nce into rev '!alion.
: H,omage to Virginia Wolff." The style is strictly Oaies.
whom Miss Oates described Although she has been coon·
as a "woman of real genius: ' pared to Faulkner. iHs largely
Other . p~"'s were entitled: - a matter of content nol style.'
"Mourning." "Buried Alive." Both authors write about peo·
and the satirical "In· pie caught up in the in·
dependence Day," which cestuous intimaCies of
depicts the rag ing con· violence. In an Oates novel,
sumerism of Americans on violence plagues and in·
vacation. trigues. It compels us to read
The work of Joyce Carol
Oates. particularly her novels.
is lengthy and heavy·handed.
She writes in a style that is
very like an interior
monologue. While her novels
afe not necessarily difficult.
her style is urgent and
breathy. There is a broodiness
about Oates that might not be
Tobacco &
on. Oates woos brutality
sweetly. though it is not
gratuitous becallse ii has 0
purpose. Vi o lence i a
measure with which to gauge
human emotion.
In redting, Miss Oates has a
fiat. reedv voice which breaks
the illsul~r monotone of her
style and weakens il. It is the
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hollow, inner ' monotone
which chills the reader and
makes him feel he is an ac·
complice to Oates' brilliant
manipulations. It is her
matter·of·factness which
haunts us. Though her style in
ils urgency comes close to
melodrama. It also creales a
sense of Iragil ity, of
vulnerable fore-bodi.,,!'!.
"Anything might happen."
it says to us, because we lel it
happen. One of Oates'
favorite themes is that of
psychological enl rapment :
the characters' dependency
on what is evil and Inevitable.
After catching a glimpse of
the author-whose sense of
humor and shy demeanor ap·
pear to be "normal" ill all
respects -one can only marvel
at the perpleXing contradic·
lion between the woman ~nd
the heady violence of her
writing. Perhaps this is the
greatest advantage a writer
h&s; she can P4t all devils
safely away on paper. That
way they do not interfere with
her personal li fe, nor do they
obstruct reality.
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4 GLEANER November 11. 1980
Halloween Activity
Upper Right Clockwise:
Decoraling pumpkins, a
cowboy and his dale,
crowds al the door, al
alien visitor. judging the
jack-a-lanterns. pumpkin
carving contest winners.
Eue.n nuns and ca15 can dance! tv/asqueraders celebrate at Frid~'y night's mixer.
Family Farce' spoofed Naz well·knou.ms al Saturday nlghl's {e.sliuities.
BV Eileen Seamiln
Nazareth students w(; r<;:
abl e lO show lhi!: ir crea,l ive and
artlstic: t;:,lents this past week
th rough the many. H.a lloween
fcst 'vi ti" .. thot took pla<.-;,.
Initiating Ule fun was ! he
hall decorating conte't span·
sored by Residen~ Council.
Six floors vied for the first and
second prizes in "most scary':
and ··most creat1ve"
categories. The First Prize of
S35 in the scariest category
went to Medaille fourth floor
and Second Prize of S25 went
to Medaille third floor. Fi rst
Prize '0'( most creaUve was
captured by Kearney third
West and Ke"rney third
Center won second,
\~'h en asked ho\\! shll2
thought tl1 contest went .
SMlly Hammond. presi dent
of Residence Counci l said , "I
wish more Iloors would h~ ve
pMtldpaled b"t the noars
who di(i parti c ipJte had "
good time."
Next on the agenda was tht},
Fir st Annual P urr~ p ki n Carv­ing
Contest sponsored by the
Circle K Club. Eleven pum·
pkins lAIere entered and the
judges, Brian Budey and
Father Tanck, base.d their
decision on creattvity. First
place was taken by the Ad·
,
,
VMCe{] Clav Cl ass and the.v
re<'eived S 15 . Bi II Cooper IV O~
'second place, wtth a prize oi
S 10, La5t but not lea, ... Carl
received ,$5 for his th ird place
fi nish.
The. fun continued inlo Fri­day
evening. A mixer featur ­ing
the band "I\>\ e \l r,'
high I ighted Halloween
weekend. The Pub was filled
to caDadtv and students wert
waiting outside the door to
gel in, Some of the cel ebrities
present were: Mickey and
Mlnnie. Mouse. assorted
nurses with hairy legs and
suspicious looking chests. M
fj M's, crayola crayons, and a
pina that comrnande.d on
looke. rs to "eat me_"
To tal' off the week, each
class pUI on a shon skit Salu r
day Night with the :heme of
punk or new wave. Th€'
rreshman came out 0 11 ~ Or
with their rendillon of "Fan'ily
Feud ," where N~ta r "th well
k l10wns 7l1l1tched ·wit~ WIth the
Punk ia nlily . They were
awarded $35,
The we e k's act iviti es
defirlitely proved lhal Halla
ween isn't just for witches,
gobl ins and ghosts. but lor
those enthusiastic 5tudents
who want to get irwolve{],
Even celebrities couldn't stay away-her ·! Miss Piggy
pOS!!.5 for il Gleaner pholOgrapi1er,
Photos by Sam Bellinger and Jolee
Renick; Layout by Lori Marra
The Nazarelh Mens' Soccer Team has {inished what cOilch Rob Searl deems "a sue·
cessful seasol'!." Sedri said Ihe leam improved 100 percent lhi.$ season, an.d al·
lr/bUled /lJe improvemenlloJ.he leam's ability lo work welliogelher and with him.
Here. Chris Charlier battles for possession of Ihe ball in a recenl game. "
photo b.1J Renee Pasquale
,Ii
Toilet Bowl Relays:
Too Early To Tet
By K.athleen Bay
"It is so early in the season.
We never know what to
expect," stated Coach Debbie
Lawrence of the Women's
Swim team. The first unof·
ficial swim meet of the year
was November I. The ToUet
Bowl Relays, Ihe only co·ed
swim meet of the y"ar. was
part fun. and part serious
swimming.
The team swam aga inst
R.I.T., Geneseo and Ihe U of R.
When Coach Lawrence was
asked if this could be an in·
dlcalion of how the team will
do she replies, "as the Season
progresses we will know
where our strenglhs and
weaknesses will be. Hopefully
none of the lalter."
Although the swim team
lost Ann Parks from last year's
team because she graduated.
they should be 51 ranger in
both relays (medley end 200
meter Iree style) wilh the addi·
lion of freshmen Bridgette
Hobart, Sheila O·Hara. Linda
VanAuken, Lynn Tomblay
and a transfer student c<
Gibson. Kim Gentner, Ire
returns 10 the team this Ye.ljiv'
the state champion in Ih~ a
meter dive. p n
This season will be 10u9':/1
than Ihe I"sltwo. Nalareth •
Division II slVim team ~
they will be swimming ag Ie
Cornell and Colgate 5 w
leams. who are Division I 'tie
leges. c
The next meet Ihat Fro
women's leam will ha\~lIti
Decmber 4 at Ithaca. Sh"'ilTlJ
arter thaI comes Ie
P.C.A.C.C. (Private Col~me
Athleles College Com~C1!
Hon) II is not too late 10 ~ o,
the swim team . and no tryCltle
are necessary. 'er(
Coach Lawrence said. "'!he
is a learning experience ilil
the le~m members. Som.'s
very young as competilOb.
olhers have been compe'!o.
for years. Every meet is ~
lerent and is always a lear ' ~
experience. They should I~i
~ lot about themselves, ITt
tally and physically."
Dancing Shoes On The Football Field
By Chris Wilkin
Doe;" dancing relate to
sporls? Members of Ihe
Modern Dance and Ballet
classes feel thaI it does. "The
exercises thai sports teams
use are very similiar 10 Ihe
ones we use in class, and arc
probably more beneficial
since you use every part of
your body," said one member
of a baliel cia •• here.
slructor. "Anyone Can
dance: iI's especially good
athlele •. The purpose of
class is to gel the body
ment slraight. so thaI
muscles do Iheir job.
helps you become more n
ble and stronger; a must
anvathlete,"
rS--P-E-C-I-A-L- C--O-L-L-E-G-E- -R-A-T-E-S- ~ ,;;
"Whal we're trying to do is
find a balance belween Oex·
ibility and slrenglh. Men Me
less Oexible ihan women, so
that's what we work on," ,said
Lois Fulton. Modern Dance in·
Many athletes take de
classes rig~1 now. Lynn S
of Ihe Pittsburg Steelers
fine example, claims
Fulton, who offers t
challenge> l dare any alh
to lake either of the da
, Iasse$. I iwow they'll
1
$10. OFF.! 3mos. for $35.
WITH THIS COUPON UNLIMITED VISITS
S limnastrc ( r [1 5Sa ~ 10 I'I1U$IC E)'J ilry h OO(
Fre9 Af!rObu;: D .a n c~
It'd l~'I~ IJ .Jl AllenUOn
Cel1.1led lns1JuCtOi.),
3 Olel PrOQJ'ams
• progl ;)m may br "Frozen- o ~'er V"IiI"Ht : Roc f: S.5
I No t"'lIgrl P',1ced MembersJ' IP
No Long 7c rrT'l C OO1r acH~ I No High Press.ure .s 3r~S MOlhO(!.£
I
I
I
I
1
Pn V;l11!' S hO'NtH So • P" v a!e l..ocl<.el'"S
FIl'Hllgl", Rock Sa L.'nil • Tanning 8 o !)li1 ,~ &.
Hydro SWi rl Mineral Pool .. re
/ w Slliib lQ -fit M,fumDiI Cos!
Carol
Manager at
Brockporl
I .
...., . . "" ,
I
il." .
Earn $351)Cr ho.u·
based 011 your good 1001iS:
~lale/l~elUale Stndentlfi Na::eded
to 'lode' SI)OI-tswc.uo
•
No l~~])el-icllc.c N'eccs,<iary.
FREE APPLICATIONS AND TEST PHOTOS
Thursday. November 13. 1980
8 A..M. to 5 P,M .
Otto A. Shults Community Center at Nazareth College
Mannal'il Enterprises. a local advertising agency. in cooperation with a
Ilational sportswear manufacturer. requires dozen .. of fresh new faces
annually to fulfill their numerous pholographic requirements lor catalogs
and promotionalliteralt/re. .
If you're tall (guys 5'10" to 6'2", girts 5'6" to 5'10"), good looking, age
17·22, and would enjoy occasional assignments bringing national e><-po­sure
and payof$35 per hour. then come see usllt only takes 5 minutes to
sign·up and be photogr.lphed. And, of course. i.here's no cost or oblig.~on.
Bring your channing bul bashfullriends. tool No one .. hould miss out on
this fun. fashionable. and financially rewarding opportunity!
Remember. , .one day only ... Thursday. November 13. 1980,
Fennel and Columbine~ Food for Thought
centert?'d around spices
I was " litlle appre·
about going to S<:<! tne
Club's production of
and Columbine."
plays the Arts Center.
l. and Nov. I and 2.
I soon (orgol about
and jlls! sal back
his portrayal of Hamlet's count·
erpart. Fennel. The
music and dancing were-also
well done, esoecially the
songs that w re sung by Debria
Bell, ,,·ho played the role of
Columbine, Stephen Duprey
played a character known as
Stephen Duprey. portrayed
Tecchit isi (pronounced take·
it·easy), sl ick, crass lel ev~·
ion produce" I" his songs
"Picture of ~\ur der , a hem
~n d Dope" and " Disaste rs Are
Real Entertainment ," he
satirised the commerciality,
n18t.er ialism and C:'(j.:1v~ ng for
violence that is found so often
on television and in our socie­ty
today.
Tecchitisi's commentary on
te.levision and its accompany·
ing moral standards. for ex·
ampte, and one character'~
statement that "The ctrcus is
like the real world-you have
to expect the worst" definitely
give the viewer something to
contemplate.
Overall, the performance
was enjoyable, and whether.
A Chorus Scene From 'Fennel and Columbine'
you were a would-be drama
critic. or a would-be Shake­spearean
buff. "Fennel and
Columbine" provided its au·
dience with worthwhile enter·
talnmenl.
The audience definitely en·
joyed the production, though
at time. may they have been
confused by Ihe somewhat
piJ010 by Vicki Menna
choppy trensition from scene
to s.:ene and idea 10 idea.
Although the play was a
cO.medy. the viewer was left
wIth much food for thought.
Campus Characters: Only Mahoney Knows For Sure
Tim Mahoney: He'll Get In Your Hair
By Chris Buch~re
When my roommate said,
come on we're going
to get out nails done
I thought she W8.
But there I WllS getting
nO/"rC"o(lU' purple polish
10 my nails, by the
on campus most
for creating new
Mahoney.
at Nazareth, Tim's
I hair and make-up
exceeds thllt of doing
nails. In 1979, he
doing make-up and
for the various
at Nazareth.
piJoto by /(alhy Briel.
such _ as "The Fan,"
"The Apple Tree." "Stage
Door," an" "The Maids." Dur­.
ing "Apple Tree," "Salon de
Tim" a small studio in Tim's
room! was created.
In 1979, Tim began work on
pl'()fessional actors and ac·
tresses. When "Dear Liar"
starring Michael Learned and
Anthony Zerbe played at
NlUllreth. Tim styled their
hair and mak<>-up. Michael
Learned WIIS so impressed by
Tim's work that she asked him
to design her hair (or her wed·
ding.
Prior to this, Tim was
granted an Inter.hip at S"lon
De L in t'ong Island. He also
had an opponunity to work
with the New York City Opera
In "F"usL',' From this
" Faust" can be found in the
opera's library. From this
opera, Ttm r~.elved offers to
travel as 1\ personal designer
to many of the actors lind ac·
tresses there.
After this, Tim was put
under contract III the Opera
Theatre of Rochester for
which he did sucb plays os:
'-The Masked Ball." "Elixer of
Love" and "Lucia di Lam·
meroor:'
By this time, Tim had
established himself In the
world of hair and make·up
design. He continued design'
ing (or shows 6t Nazareth such
as "Just An Evening With Eli
Wallach and Anne Jackson."
Then one of the high points at
Nazareth occurred. "Sophisti·
cated Ladies" starring Cyd
Charlsse, rcrny Martin. Jean
Kean, Mimi Hines and Roberta
Sherwood. Tim redesigned
look. for Ms. Hines and Ms.
Sherwood which they con­tinue
to adhere to, and Ms.
Sherwood wanted Tim to go
with her to California. but he
declined the offer_
Gleaner Personals
Anne
walt u.ntJl numbe, H
.sec:ret admirer
ahc.ed--ernbaITass me one.
time In front of the An.s Center!
take It, JOm .trO'Ag. But" wl'lat
urenu" do when lhey heat
unok. like a n..,d these
Debt
Wa ••• alLa: • • •
Kathy·
Hey B" did ya think thai I hO<!
rorgotten .bout ya.
Annie: who ~s- lo\le 011 .... lth lysel
around M.ellon
Hey Sultemales~
Squlrt guos ont)i work In Lhe
$hower.
MeJlon
De.
11(Wt: ya!
FIdO
Cher Etienne,
Je t'alme. Je t'adOtf:,
Sleptumle
Judy. Anne:, Peg
No lJme e~ seurw righl~ . , It'l
~Igh time to d,.w the line. Put an ~d
Lo this game berore It'. too lallt. You
know !MMl we're: sayan'. sUliwe k~p
on playing- Headg_mea.I That! •• U we
gel (rom you H~rnesl
DlJdl'Tlen:
UAR!l
M.ellon and AUl'1tJe Em
Ann~
Anne and Bufty·super s.alisracilon
and II danc'es,.
Mellon and AunUe Em
Harrcuts·, Perms, elc., Call Debl 31
586-96a6
lourdes 308
Ucenced In ~alne and f"ty
EllHa,
Between )Iou, 8.1rb H" Roe.
Se<urity, Ruld<.nUol Ufe and u,.,
Ubr~r:y. I'm going to lNto,k~ [you ~n
very happy and leave bf='Ot~ you·re
tudyl And. no, I won't _rise from the
de.ad to belp, either-not afler YOll
abdicate lhe throne and my lover!
Gue~'5
God of 'he Edi!.
Ilo\uff., "on: we low: :you - whal
.... ould we do withoUI you') And :your
(Jlct:rstand )lOUt gallslone_s?.and you,
IOIJer) oops - little. slip lt1e,e
.. , R~lIl1)'
The Au.
This past summer. Tim
shied away (rom designing in
order to fulfill his dream of
directing ' children's theatre.
He signed a contract for the
play "Free To Be You And
Me" which was performed at
Camp Eagle Cove in the
Adirondacks.
Tim also .ofound time to
work for two soap operas; "All
My Chlldten" and ,cRyan's
Hope." He mainly designed
for the women who played
such characters as Erica, Ruth
Martin and Brooke_
Although Tim has slowed
down II little on his designs
and is concentrating more on
academic., he recently work­ed
on d.,,,igns fN, Leon"rd
Nimoy and his wife in "Vin·
cent."
Tim attributes his love for
hair lind make-up design to
Sally "Sam" Oliver. costume
and set designer, and SylVia
She ret-Newman, costumer
here .. t NlI1arcth. They have
and continue to be his "in·
spiration and gUidance." He
beJieves that they are the ",wo
most professional people at
Nazareth and he sllys he has
"learned more (rom them
than anyone else."
You Con Still Make
A Difference
While careers in public service may not be as fashionable
as they were a decade ago. such careers can be very
rewarding and personally satisfying.
After just three months of intensive training at The tnstitute
forParalegaITraining.youwillbepreparedtowork ingovem­ment
agencies I public service organizations and law firms as
a Legal Assistant in the fields of Administrative and Public
Law or Criminal Law. Vouwill dowor!< traditionallyperlormed
by attorneys" You will wor~ in the dynamic field of govem'
ment legislation and regulation and be involved in such areas
as; Environmental Law. Food Drug and Health Law. Criminal
Justice. Equal Opportunity. Welfare. Energy. and Product
Safely L.'lW.
Furthermore_ you will earn graduate credit towards a
Master of Arts in Legal Studies through AnUoch School of
Law for' all course work completed a.t The Inslitute. '
We are the nation's Hrst and most respected school for
paralegal training. and since 1970, have trained more than
4_000coll"lle graduates fronl across the country.
If you are a senior of high academic standing and fooking
for a meaningful cweer. coniact your Placement Officeforan
interview with ou'r representative.
We wlll.lsit your c·ampus on: Thurtdev. November 20
Instit'!:: ~'\ 235Sou,h ","SIIee' for ~ !'hitodclpnia. PenMl'iVafH' 19tOO
Paralegal I~ ~ (2 t5) 732-6000
Training ~~..!.~l
IQoeor .. tedt¥ p»,,~, hO.l
Approved by The American Bat Association
Programs Earn Full Credit Toward M.A. In Legal Sfudies
through Antioch School of Law.
8 GLEANER November 11 , 1980
or
Iring it to THE PUBI
for a Ouart
of LABATI'S for $2001
Offer Expires NOV. 30, 1980
ATTENTION:
All Full·O"", 8f1d Part·tlme MalnCulaled Students
TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 11·12:
Dance Fever Hits Naz!
By Rosemary Taravella
"Dim all the lights. _ _"
boomed in the Union .s
Nazare th college enjoyed the
fi rst B.A_CA_ disco of the year
on Saturday. October 24. The
dance wes co-sponsored by
B.A.CA. and Soci al Board.
and was one of the most suc­cessful
B.A.C.A. events.
The Dee·Jay company. Im­age
Sound. played a variety of
popular disco tune.s. The floor
was covered with dancers all
evening.
pleased with the large number
01 people who came to the
dance Saturday night. Their
aim was to get the students
" into dancing and havi ng
fun," President Robin Fraser
NIOH
said. '" hope that
joyed the disco-il
wil l encourage the
to par tic ipate in
B.A.CA. functions."
Pick up malerial5 at tOe Regts lnl'~S OffJoo (5-1 ) in preparation fa' It's lime for a Patriotic Party in Cele
Academic Advisement ancl Pre·Rogistration Sam to 4ptn.
lliURSOAY, FRIDAY. NOV. 13-1.:
Consultarlon with Academic A.dvisors in preparation Ipr Pre­Aegist",
l""'. Make 1""" appaIntments eer1y.
The Black Awareness
Cultural Association is a
g roup o f 25 Nazareth
Students interested in pro­viding
our community with
memorable social gatherings.
The club's officers are Robin
Fraser. President: Paula
Jackson. Vice President:
of the probable release of the hnc::t<>n" ~
After One Year of Bondage!
MONDAY. TUESDAY. WEDIiIESOAY. NOV. 17 - 18 - 19:
Pre-Registretlon fOf Soring Semester. Smyth Hall. Room ,
Seniors: Mcrd:r,I. NOV t 7. 9 am to noon
Juni0t'9~ MOnday, NOtJ 17. 1 pm 10 4 pm
Sop/1aoonIs: Tuesday. NCN t8, 9 am 10 noon
F""omen; Tuesday. NOV ~ 8 . t pm 104 pm
All Pan-time ""tricuialed Students: Wednesday. NOV 19.
9&m104 pm
3nI AllIum
8REAI!. TRIP
limit 14-211
Remember:
1979 Bermuda
'980 Bahamas
Well if you enjoy traveling
the 1981 Trip 10:
SANTO DOIiINGOI
Inviles YOU Abroadl
For rT10Ce InfljTnahO:' conlact
Kalhy Geisler. Intonnallon Oltr,
385-4692 or E." 397 or . ' a
Leave ),OU( name and nUrTlOOrl
If You LJlI.tI the SUfll
Come Join the Funll
Nazareth Drama Club
presents
Tennessee Williams'
·'nIT ...
~"., ..
Thurs-Fri. NOV 13·14 8pm
Sal. NOV 15 7pm
in Ihe Arts Center.
RoomA-14
Direcled by
STephen M. Duprey
FREE ADMISSION
FRIDAY, NOV. 14, 9pm to 1am
Record Night in the Union! Admission
Gamr:nage Carter, Secretary
and Carol Thompson.
Treasurer. They are in the pro­cess
01 planning their annual
Valentine's Day dance. along
with many other dances and
soci al functions for the com­ing
year.
or If in Red, White & Blue or Io'Innr1,,,n<. 'U"
Jewelry. Only $.50!!
The club members
FREE DINNER
9 Good for one FREE DINNER ENTREE or PIZZA S
~ with the purchase of another Dinner Entree or Pizza Ii
• of equal or greater value. This coupon good at the ~
I Vineyard Restaurant Monday thru Thursday only. ;
• Must present coupon. Good thru Jan. 31. 1981. J '-a ______________________ ~ __ _
The-3-Day-AII-Yoll-Cau-Eat
ITALIAN FEAST
3.99
EVERY $UIiDAY.JOo\ONDAY·TUESOAY
i)tktyard PITISFORD
GREECE
d
c
..;•