#6
VOlume;rf Number 7 Nazareth College of Rochester, New York November 18, 1980
EANER
Maddalina Named Director of Security
By Kathy Bauer
On November lSI, Mr. Roc(\)
Joseph Madda ll na repl"ced
Mr. William He llenschmidt
os Nazareth 's Director of
Security.
"It's a big change," Maddalina
commenled. " It·s II
whole new world." The len
and a holf years he spent in
the Security Department at
the University of Roches ter
were quite different. "It's a lot
nicer here: ' he said, "and the
atmosphere is a lot warmer. I
find the students & lot different.
They're more open and
friendly than I experienced at
U_ of R."
Maddalina cites a few differences
in the crime rates of
riaz&relh end the U. of Roo but
said they wi II not effect hi s
!eCurity system.
"The crime r"te here i.
much lower," he said. "Bul at
lhe same level, I want to keep
crime pre ... ention and safety
... the number one priorities.
JU!t because something
doesn't happen, It doesn't
mean It can't h~ppen . "
When asked whal kind of
ehanges will take plaGe In the
Security Department, Mad.
dalina replied. "It's really too
early to say what changes
there will be."
Maddalina would like to
upgrade Ihe security image at
Nazareth. "First of all," he
said. "I'd like to educate ofOcers
and set guidelines. I've
noticed the concern Ihe stu·
New Se~urlty Director Rocco Maddallna: " Crime prevent.lon and safety number one
priorlUes, .. p/loloby Undll P<IIIn.Ui
dents have. I've seen ~ome
derogatory remarks in the
Gleaner, but they show that the
students are concerned "bout
safety and the residence halls.
That's why I want to upgrade
our department - so there
are no. derogalory remarks."
Ma ddalina hopes 10
work closely with Residential
Ufe in order to deal with dif.
ferent problems that sludents
face.
One problem i5 the poss ib·
illty of fires in the dorms. 'Tve
been through dorm fires before,"
he commented. "and If
there's any way we can protect
students from them, it will
save them from serious
injury." He said that most
campus nres are caused by
negligence, carelessnes s, and
lack of common se nse. He
pl"ns to tncrease security
me85ures taken belween the
hours of 12 a.m. and 8 a.m. in
Area Colleges Attend
Papers Conference
By Pam Farmer
Approximately 70 persons
attended Ihe Rochester Academy
of Science's Seventh
Annual Fall Session for Scientific
Papers held Saturday,
November 8: al the Shults
Cenler.
The Rochester Academy of
Science sponsors these sessions
annually to allow .cien·
tiM' and professors Ihe oppor·
tunity to assemble and report
on individual reseatch. Forty·
seven researchers presented
IS-minute lectures on research
10pics ranging from
acid ra in to the use of minia·
ture swine in dental research.
The day· long program
opened at 8:30 a .m. with
registration and coffee and
doughnuts . Dr. William
Hallahan. Nazareth professor
of biology, officially opened
Ihe program at 9:30 with a few
announcements. President
Robert Kldera Ihen welcomed
the Academy and guesls to
the college. Bill Coons, president
of t~J: Academy, _ then
welcomed' the Iludicnce In the
Shults Center (arum.
followed the welcome. from
I 0 a .m. to noon. The sessions
were held in the Forum, Con·
ference Room B, and in the
Porthole Room.
Following lunch, tne alternoon
program resumed al
1:30 p.m. with a special lecture
on "environmental consi·
deration. in tlie management
of the Adirondack h igh
peaks."
From 2:30 to 4:30 p.m ..
another peper session was
held. A social hour with cash
bar followed from 4:30 to
5:30.
Professors of biology from
the University of Rochester,
Rochester Institute of
Technology. Monroe Com·
munity Call ese, Syracuse
University, Community College
of the Finger Lakes, SI.
Bonaventure University,
Alfred UniVHslty, SUNY
Oswego, SUNY Brockport,
SUNY Geneseo, Niagara University,
S{JNY New Paltz,
SUNY Buffalo, and Nazareth,
parlicipated in the paper
presentations_
Ne~t yell's program will be
order to make sure that no fire
goes undetecte d wh ile
studenls are a$leep.
Rape awareness is another
problem that Maddal ina
hopes to deal with. ''I've lec·
tured before on rape awareness,
and I hope to get into
this once I'm setlled in," he
said. "At U. of R" I conducted
several rape awareness lec·
tures because it was a serious
problem. On all of our cam·
puses it is. After the rape
awaren""s lectures at U. of R.,
people thought the crime rate
went up. It really didn't - it
Il0l85 just that more women
wenl to report II. There afe
many agencies that Clln help
t~ victims, and I want 10 see
our officers trained in the
same areas. But we can't do
anything unless it's reported."
Maddallna is willing to
discuss any problem that he
may be able tei help students
with. "What I aim to dO:' he
said, "is to m~1 frequently
wilh people In the residential
halls. We can have meetings
to sit down and discuss any
problems they might have_ If
we heve any needs for special
programs, I'll institute them."
Students can always tCllk
freely about problems with
Mr. Maddalina, "If students
want. 10 come in here and
Cll,scuss," he said , "I've always
maintained an open door
policy."
Who Is That
Raving Beauty'?
Mary Parker, of Kearney
'3rd noor, was one of the
recipients of the "MIss
Ugly" award In the Mo
Hantigan Scholarship fund
ugly cont~t, held
November 8, Contestants
were judged on looks,
talent, and tlte amount of
money deposited In
cannlsters at the
information desk, where
photos of the contestants
lIIere displayed during the
week prior to the contest.
For her ialent, Ms, Parke r
performed a dramatic
reading of "The Owl and
the Pu .. yc~:' and other
talents ranged from singing
to II dramatic portrayal of
scenes from the motion
picture, "Rocky,"
phOlQ by KiJlhy Briefs
Concurrent paper sessions
helt at RIT. ... ______________ .:.... _____________ ..
2 November 18, 1980 The Gleener
Editorial
IScience Column Introduced
The edito!'5 of The Gieilller
have received_ much po.itive
feedback on w.eekly features
th.t appear In the newspaper.
Regular features · such as
"Campus Characters" serve to
acquaint students with ce nain
aspects of college life. and
they help students to know
where to Jook for information.
opinions . or light reading.
This week. The Gleaner in·
augurates a new column into
its pages. "Scientifically
Speaking:' is a column which
will expJore new develop.
ments in the scientific world.
and will show how science Ilts
into our everyday lives. The
column will be written by
Gleaner staff member Ellen
Freeland. a student In the
Biology department. She will
be assisted by Dr. WilliJI.ITI
Hallahan. also of the Biology
department.
The Gleaner hopes to
develop this column even fur·
ther: eventually we may be
able to show how many
. diSCiplines which correspond
to the various courses of study
at Nazareth. are part of our
college and campus lives. We
invite ~nyone interested in
.haring local angles of their
departmental interests, to join
the Gleaner 51alf. and. as Ellen
Freeland does. to wrile about
hisiher field of study in re la·
tion to the Nazareth community.
A "disciplines page" of this
sort. should it come about,
can serve to enhance each .tu'
dent's owareness o( the col·
lege's fields o( study, and of
the world around him/her.
Student writers howe.ver.
will mllke this poge possible.
We hope then, to reGei ve the
same favorable response to
th is idea. as we have wi th the
other weekly featuJes. both in
readership and Involvement.
ellsu M."a
Asooc:I<It. Edit'"
Letters To The Editor
Bondage Bash Criticized
To the Editor:
Last year's campaign to
send the hostages in Iran
Chrislmas cards has been topped.
This year we honored
them with a "Bondage Bash;"
A clever name. but it's in in·
credibly poor taste. Even with
the current wave of sadomasochism.
whips end choins
,md even bondage - there is
no excuse (or playing on the
torment o( the (emilies o(
those hostages or the men
and women themselves. The
adolescent need fo 'r
sensationalism has overcome
basic human compassion.
This bash reveals political
ignornnce and insensitivity.
No reporlS state that the
American. are in bondage and
very little indicates that they
will soon be released. Nothlng
gives us the right to laugh at
them or drink to their health as
we sit smugly in the Nazareth
Cabaret Room.
This party is rar from
patriotic. rather celebrates the
impotence -of our nat ion. We
are all suffering (rom the
hostage crisis. It is an ls!ue
too close to home to be
toasted or taken as lightly as
the virtue o( discretion seems
to have been taken.
How can we Jus tify a happy
hour when seven marine.s
were killed in 'a rescue attempt
and over 50 hostages
remain "in bondage"? Go
ahead seniors. have one for
each of them and gc~ crocked
ofT your IISS.
Signed.
Julia G. Roberts. '8\
Kit Behling, '82
the Gleaner
Editor·in·Chief _ . . .... .. .... . .. . .. . ... .. Anne Taravella
As sociate Editor.. . . . . . . ... . .. . Eli.sa Marra
Feature Editor. , .. . .. . .. . . .... .. . . . .. . , . . Leda Hresent
Feature Staff: Judy Ahlfeld. Shana Badders. Kathy Bauer.
Amy Bown. Lori Clark. "Barb Henenschmidt. Sidney
Jone .•. Moria Koelbel. Eileen Seaman, Susan Rubriqht.
Ellen Free land. Rosemarv Toravella. Ellen Wilkin
News Editor ....... . . , ......... ', .. , ... Deirdre Le Fevre
News Staff: Pam Former. Kim Humphrey'
Laura Morgan. Margaret Schenkel. Jane Wehner
Sports Editor. . . .. . .. . ..... . Sam Benick
Sports Staff: Kathleen Bay. Skeeter Harris
Kend ra Young. Chris Wilkin
Photo Editor . . . .......... . ... . .. . .. , Renee DiPasquale
Photo Staff: Sam Bellinger. Lori Billings. Kathy Briefs.
Greg Johnson. Vicki Menna. Linda Pettinelli
Jolee Rinick
Performing Ans Editor ..... .. ..... . . Andrea Whitcomb
Layout Editor ..... . .. . .... . . . .. .. . . ...... . . Lori MiI'IIa
Calendar/Events . . _ . . ...... .. . .. . .. . .. Bonnie Windsor
Graphics _ . . _ ... . . . _ .. . _ .. _ Michele Reid. Kathy Carruba
Ad Manager .. . . . _ . . _ . _ Skeeter Harris
Business Manager . ....... . . .. . .. . ..... Susan Rubright
Se<:retaryfTrea.surer .. . ..... . ..... . ..... . . Jane Wehner
Typists .... .. Kathleen Bay. Kathy Welsh. Kendra Young
Di51ribution ...... . ......... Sam Bellinger. Chris Wilkin
Advisor . ...... , ................... ' ..... Alan Fischler
Nazareth College of Rochester
4245 East Avenue, Rochester. NY 14610
716-586-2525, Ext. 420. or,381·9914.
-..
f
Open Letter
Gleaner Advisor Speaks 'Out
Two weeks ago. Anne
Taravella wrole an'editorlal to
thank those student staff
members whose efforts have
contributed to this year's reno
a issance of the Gleaner. Today.
I would like also to thank
those o( my colleagues
among the (acuity and starr
whose co-operation and moral
support have helped us
through this diHicult transi·
tional period.
Internal changes on the
paper have been numerous;
their scope may only be fully
known to those of us who h"ve
spent many hours in planning
and implementing them. The
size of the staff has more than
tripled. Our writers have been
completely ",,·organized into
news. (eature. and spons depanments.
and Ihe depart·
ment editors have taken on
significantly increased reo
sponsibilities. And, in order to
get the paper out more fre·
quently. we have all had to ad·
just to a highly accelerated
schedule. -
. But the resultant external
changes in the Gleaner should
be "pparent to aiL The range
of news coverage has been ~x·
ponded to include not only
those matters which directly
affeci the lives of Nazareth
students (e.g. residenti,,1 life.
staff and faculty changes) but
also some issueoifrom beyond
the boundaries of East Ave·
nue and French Road. And
these expande.d ,~ditions are
entirely' written by our own
staff membe!'5 - marly people
may not remembe'r that.
before the present editors
took control. more than half
the acticles In certain issues
were canned copy bought
from a national student news
service. For the first time in a
long time. we have a paper
produced by and (or Nazareth.
And it is nOW a weekly.
paper. The significance of this
change can best be appreciat·
ed if lhis fall's Gleaner is com·
pared to last faWs (which ap·
peared a total o( four times) or
to the weekly Pioneer of SI.
John Fisher (a school with a
well -respected. (ull·scale
Journalism major) which we
ate now on a par with. Thls
new frequency has added to
the new. value of the GIMner.
enabling us to provide fresh
reports on campus happen·
ings - full coverage of the
Forum on Residenti.1 Life. (or
example. appeared in the paper
less than a week alter the
event itse lf. In all. there is
much to be proud of in this
year's changes.
Still. I must confess tha t. as
a teacher o( writ ing and
journalism . I have more than
once had cause to cringe at
what h.s been printed in the
Glealler - my recoil is panic·
ularly animated when I can
trace some embarrassing
lapse back to by own faulty
advising. But. once we get
past the self·flagellation
stage. we try to learn from our'
mistakes and to make them
the basis for (urther improvement:
II's become apparent to me.
though. that some of my col·
leagues may not be treating
our error" quite 50 constructively.
But since I'm sure that
almost everyone among the
(acuity and staff would actual·
Iy like to aid our eHons, I'd
like to offer the following sug·
gestions about how best to do
so:
I) If you notice a (actual er·
ror in the paper. please write a
letter to the editor about it. A
passing comment made to
Anne or me or a starr member
doesn 't get heard by Our
whole readership; only a letter
(rom you will enable us to set
the record straight in print.
2)lf you're involved in a
campus eYer'll, pJease send a
news release about it to the
editor. wilh information about
whom to contact for more
details. These take time to
wri te. but they're the best way
to ensure that the information
which you consider important
gelS accurately transmitted
and allended to.
3) l( you refuse to talk to a
reporler who's contacted you
about a story. please be aware
that he will probably just get
the (acts from someone else.
It's his job to keep digging.
Take odvanlage. then. of an
opportunity to get your ver·
sion of the story on record .
4) If you want to make sure
that a reporter is going to
quole you accurately. it's
good idea to ask him to ra
back to you any quotalk
thot he may just have cOplt
down. But NO working jOl
Mlist should ever beasked
show his notes or ~ompl~
story to ."yone other than ~
editor; if csked. the repM
can and should refuse. n
press can hardly remain d
jective if its stories are subj~
to prior approval or review
the people whom they r~~
on. And unless we accord 0;
students the same rights .
counesies that other journ
isls receive. the ir work on t~
Gleaner c"n't be a particularl
valid leaming experience, t
5) If you disagree with III
opinions expressed in tn
paper's edilorials. please "
so in a letter to the editor
indeed. I'd like to thank Di,
Matzek (or selling an e~am~
for the entire community wi
his intelligent and articuli
dissent from the Glean
editorial on the library. I don
mysel( agree with all the cor
troversial statements lh
have been made on Page
but I'm pleased that they see!
to have caused dialogue an
d iscussion of importa~
Issues. And I respect th
Gleaner editors lor having ~
cosurege to state their convl
tions publicly; I wish that
their critics would show In,
they merit the same res peel
6) Finally. before rushing t:
judgment on the Inadequade
of the Gleaner. consider thl
the errors you see here ore nc
errors of malice. Ra~her,
might be remembered th
the people who put out th
newspaper add many 10/1
hours each week to the'
already demanding schedule
in order to provide Naza(e~
with a community service lh
we've not "ad before -
regular and frequenl organ .
communication_ If the
receive liUly glory or thonkii
for doing so. they ce rtain~
deserve no scorn. For my 0""1
pan. I am much prouder to bt!
associated with the m'jorit)
of the community who aret'Y,
ing to build up the Oledn~
tnan with the minority wt.l
Me trying to run it down.
Alan Fischler
Gleaner Personals
Wick.
J Love You!
Frick
M~fk .
Ki llve for it Bab)'!
SUI!'
JS. l\K. NW. GD,
H~ng In lh N~! Only 6 mort! we('ks
until ESCAPE!
6 !ello'W ST
S.A.M.
Ale you watcMng oul fot cals?
C-Jaw
To the Cad lind the Wo lr ""ith the Red
Roses.
I solemnly 3 SSui'r yau thal your "cltons
wm be remembered and ..,111 be
deutt with accordingly,
The little Pot Wbsher
Eli",,:
" Dr2lQQn.s live iore\'erl"
~ lh~ (Jnirorn
ClonC)',
Is )lour ni&me Renee'?
Signed, Conn Uct:nse Plate
VIoc.ki:
Please nnd another \IIay 01 e.xprus.
ing yours-elF.
Signed. Bt:th
Rm 325,
When are v,,'e going to hav-e.
l':;nolh~ r ItlCI'!': 10 We-gtrran's?
Rm 324
Chtislina.
I love your batch b ~ your holf!.
P.R. MnMgt'r
PC!els.
Squeele those che'tb !
C~ce .
Thump. f hump. Thun)p!
Marg
q.,,,,,
I swe~)r -; and 7's "",HI be the dUI.h
of us , , , Wh3r lime tonight)
Mellon
Whee WhNtt'f5,
tiow aoout Qoing 10 F'lor idb in tI
"'/o.CAW?
C~n't wall
Sduelds:
You'fe." Colorful Chic.
Rudey
Gt'lIoop.!l Perry:
When you get TUrr, c6mt visit
your gr",nddllughle ti in the attic,
Jlm·bo:
Call me. when ~'OUt co lkc(iOn
begins to d·.. ..' i i'\:dle~ Yo',) know m~
r]ame.
P. C, hlll:
1I'!i t me fot tI downshlh . You' \ie
been in oYf!,drivc fot too long.
ju.s-'m~
Erk:;
Let's: get loned out tog elhc~
somcHme _
O'CII 3 11
Pammy ,
Trojan:s 8 f t No. I .
ROOnlit
To ihe rh l) le nu rs.es:
8euc: ,w.u ch oul - you kl''\O'wwho!lL I
(he), i.ay "bou! tho~ nurse$~!
P,S. ls lllfuel!
To TlntJ TU"i!I ~
Two real nUf!.e!
Hlld any good pe<::3r\ S"ndi ~5 1.11.!f!Iy~
Da ... e:
An '·old" Ilia), Hkr me- n~ds mort
Lh.,n one blanket on "" ~d .
Grandtnll Walton
lenUfically Speaking • ••
The Nos.e Knows
By Ellen Freeland
Why do you wear perfume?
it's to make yourself more
Iractive the results o( are·
nt study among college
udents 81 Purdue University
may surprise you. Robert A.
Baron, a p.vcholoaist at Pur·
.drewa direct and unugual
elation between female
me and attire and their
.. ctiveness to males.
L, the study. males and feleswere
sectioned o(f, then
males were asked to rate
women according to their
iveness. The women
placed in \.¥'o groups,
I were wearing a perfume
led Jungle Gardenia and
f were not. Each of these
boo groups of women were
er divided. half wearing
and casual tops and half
ring skirts and blouses.
The casually dressed woo
lIIearing perfume were
ed more attractive. "sexier
. wanner" than those not
!feed A Ride?
wearing perfume. The dressed
up women wearing perfume
received an opposite rating.
These women were called
"colder and less romantic"
thon the women dressed that
way without perfume.
So it would seem perfume
is only an attractant i( worn
with casual attire, where as if
you're dressing up. perfume
acts as a deterrent to your
looks.
Mr. Baron's conclusion was
that dressing up and perfume
may be "too much of a good
thing." However, wilhot.ll the
specifics on the experiment:
such as the environment in
which it was conducted, the
behllvior of the women and
the attitude o( the men, it's
hard to come to any real corio
clusions. So. maybe what
needs to be done to come up
with a solid conclusion Is to
have this experiement repli·
cated here on the Nazareth
campus. Any takers?
Commuters Pool
Their Resources
By Margaret Schenkel
"Carpooling for Com·
ers" is a new program that
started by Gommuter
rd in September.
leesa Phill ips and Jennifer
, co-chairmen of this
rls board. discussed the
• during the summer.
.r seeing signs posted
nd campus by people
needed rides. they (elt
re was a general need and
ere.t In an organized pro·
1 for carpooling. so they
'tuted the idea this year.
does Ihe carpooling
rk? A map, localed in the
croom in the boltom
r o( the Shults Center, is
divided into sections bv num·
bers Studenis fi ll out a 3x5
card with information such as
what section of the map he or
she lives in. how to contact
the student. days and hours of
classes, if a ride is needed or If
he or she has a car. The stu '
dents contact each other and
hopefully a carpool can be
formed.
Commuter Board only set
up the program. Whether or
not It is a success is up to the
commuters themselves. Ac·
cording to Phillips. many stu·
dents have already signed up
(or It. She said, "I think it is a
good idea. I just hope people
will use it."
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Campus Characters
Tim Sullivan: Says It With Music
By Andru Whitcomb
"1 decided that I had to be a
musician of some type when I
was listening to some jazz. It
was a powerful experience. I
felt kind 01 foolish: I
remember giggling and ~tar·
ing at the floor." That is how
Dr. Timothy Sullivan describ·
ed his experience with music
at age 16. Now he teaches
Music at Nazareth.
He wasn't planning even to
go to college. In high school
he won a scholarship to col·
lege. and. deciding to a take
advantage of It. enrolled at the
University of Buffalo. Two
years after greduating from
Buffalo. he attended Ville. and
completed his doctor<lte and
masters degrees In composi·
tion. "I beaan to take on "
realistic focus that music was
going to be possible as a
career" he said.
When Nazareth opened the
Arts Center. Dr. Sullivan applied
for a teaching position
and got It. He enjoys teaching
very much. "I like the
discoveries that students
make," he el(pillined. "I like
having cause to investigate
the material myseif.
Sometimes I wouldn't be
stimulated to do that if
somebody h8dn't asked me
about somethi()g,':
His favorite instrument is
the string bass. which he plays
in the Jazz Sept<!t. a group
started by Music students
Duke Loverde and Vincent Er·
cola menta. "The group (onn·
ed around them," Dr. Sullivan
explained. "It WllS student In·
stituted and student directed,
The mu.ical decisions came
(rom the students. This year it
is an official Nazareth
output."
Some of Dr. Sullivlln'swork
outside of teaching deals wilh
electronic music. He per·
forms. teaches and compose ..
it.
"Electronic music is a
blanket term," he said. "Most
ea.ily explained. it is music
which uses electronic in·
On The Job:
,
Dr. Tim Sullivan: From the "Jazz experlerice" t.o
Nazaretli College, Teaching, jazz, and electronic music
are Jus! a few of his IntereslS.
struments:' Dr. Sull ivan
discussed his interest in the
field. "For a long time I kept
hearing something which
didn't seem procurable byex·
istlng instruments. I knew
there were ways o( getting at
the experience more fully. It
seemed like electronics were
II way." Dr. Sullivan currently
has two electronic music
albums on the market, and
performed II recital
demonstrating electronic
music last year.
"It'. very easy to complain
about not having enough
time." said Dr. Sulllvlln about
phOiO by &m &nfc:J;
his busy schedule, "But I need
a balance of work with
students and work on its
own.
Aside from his work, Dr.
Sullivan has a (amily of
teachers and musicians. His
wife is a teacher in the city
school district, and works
with the mentally retarded. He
I has two girls, ages 12 lind 7.
and he hopes thet they too will
enjoy and appreciate music.
His youngest has already
studied piano for two yellrs.
Parent and musician, Dr.
Sullivan comments. "That's
wonderful."
Internships Offer Experience
By Rosemary Ta.ravella
Internship opportunities
are available at Nazereth for
students who are majoring in
Management Science. Art,
Political Science, or taking
the Writing Concentration.
An internship provides a
student with the opportunity
to observe the principles or a
career and to gain actual work
experience in the area of his
major. A student's qualifica·
tions vary (or each o( the (our
lIreas, but usually the student
is of junior or senior stand·
ing. He must also have the
permi~sion o( the internship
coordinator (or his particular
area of interest. The coor·
dinators are: Mr. Dllvi. for
Management Science: Sister
Magdalene (or Art; Dr. Bush
for Politlcll! Science and Dr.
Sutherland for the Writing
Concentration.
Each department listed has
different kinds of work opportunities
available for the
students. In the Management
Science Internship. (or exam·
pie. the student works at an
entry level position with a
local business or service or·
ganization. A work schedule
of atleastJ 2 hours per week is
developed by the employer
and student. The student per·
forms the duties assigned to
him by the employcr, and also
gets a chance to watch the
mllnagement process in ac·
tion. A ""ritten intern.hip proposal.
" daily log of ex·
periences. a written final sum·
mary. and an oral evaluation
o( the Internship are required
from the student for three
credits. In the Writing Con·
centration InternShip, the stu·
dent works at an entry level or
as an apprentice with a locZlI
publication, firm. or organization.
He. like the management
science worker, works 12
hours " week, performing
specific duties (or the
employer while observing
communication skills in
writing take place. He is elso
required to keep a daily log of
experiences, to write a final
summary repon and to orally
evaluate the program.
Students involved in any of
the Internships are evaluated
by their internship coordin·
ator according.to the content
and quality of their reports
and the evaluation given to
them by their employer.
For more information on
the Internship program, see
Me. Davis in Smith 307. Sr.
Magdalene in Arts Center
162, Dr. Bush in Smith)33. or
Dr. Sutherland in Cllrroll 228.
4 November 18. 1980 The Gleaner
Sports Profile:
Bergeman Takes Plunge
3y Ellen Wilkin
Who is that good·looking
guy res;in!l...on the bike and
t~ lking to" pretly girl on the
cover of the lalest brochure
from Na·z.areth? It's David
Bergeman. a sophomore and
r"sidem at Nazareth. What's
so special about David? Well.
for slarlers. he is one of the
top tnree scorers in competi·
tion for the Nazareth diving
tea'm.
David began diving at age
14 when his older brother en·
couraged him to join the high
school team. Initially. David
was a swimmer. but he had
done some diving on the side
and the coach recognized his
talent. From the nrst. David
loved it and has stuck with
diving ever since.
Diving in competition has
had its exciting moments for
DaVid. He remembers com·
peting for the city record in
lhe lasl meet ofhis senior year
In high school. He needed a
point lotal of 228 for six dives.
What still amezes him to this
Poetry Awards
Offered
By Laura Morga.n
The Charles Streel Press.
which is partially supported
by Loyola College of Balti·
more. i. holding an annual
competition for the publica·
tion of original poetry manu·
script. by college and univer·
sity students. The judges will
select II winning manuscript
of epproKimlltely 20 pages
(rom those submitted. The
prizes for this competition
are: a publication of 500
copies of the winning
manuscript. which will be
distributed nationally to
poets. editors. reviewers. and
colleges and universities. and
a cash prize of $100.00. In' ad·
dltion. the winner will also
receive 100 copies of his or
her book.
The deadline for the com·
pet\tlon is February 1. and en·
try rules for the competition
are as follows:
1. Any college or university
student may submit one man·
uscrlpt of approximately 20
pages of original poetry.
2. Each manuscript must
be typed and accompanied by
a large. stamped. self·
addressed return envelope.
3. Each entry must be ac·
companied by a reading fee 01
$1.00. (Please make checks
payable to "Phillip MeCaffrey.
Director")
4. Announcement of the
winner will be mllde by July
1st.
5. Mail submissions to:
Phillip Mc Caffrey. Direclol
Creative Writing Worksho"
Loyola College
450 I N. Charles Street
Baltimore. Maryland 21210
day Is that he won. "I couldn't
believe that I pulled it ofr. It
was the greatest feelingl" he
re/lects.
H.e was offered a diving sch·
olarship from Nali'lrelh, but
now he's glad he came for
other reasons. "Its small and
there is personal contact with
the teachers."
Last year. as a freshman
and a commuter. David found
it hard balancing his time be·
tween.dlving practice and the
rest of his college activities.
But now that he Is a sopho·
more and lives on campus.
says it is much easier for him.
Dav id says he has no spec·
ially dive. only a good overall
performance. Thi. shows in
his record from last yellr. In
February. he scored second
overaJJ in the Upper New York
Stllte finals and also went to
Nationals.
Diving isn't David's only
past·time. He also enjoys
listening 10 music. reading.
watching television and play·
ing ""II sports."
- Diver Oa.vld BervJeman: "Loved diving from the first - stuck with It ever since.
He is majorin~ in Manage·
ment Science and someday
he hopes to get a high paying
job in a big corporation. When
asked if he planned 10 contino
ue to dive competitively after
college. he replied. "Well.
maybe A.A.U" but I'm not
sure."
David feels he has worked
hard to achieve his academic
and diving goals. So If you
phOIO by Jo/c<
happen to run across
whom you've seen
cover of the
brochure. stop
you know he's
another pretty {ace.
,--
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~ with the purchase of another Dinner Entree or Pizza ~
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; Vineyard Restaurant Monday thru Thursday only. ;
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The-3-Day-AlI-You-Can-Eat
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