Gleaner_19801202

              ~6 EANER
Volume #' Number 8 Nazareth College of Rochester, New York December 2, 1980
Faculty Art Show: A Combination Of Experience
By Marla K~lbel
"Looking at art is like falling
In love. There's an infatuation
at first, before you know the
fullness of the relationship.
VClive got to practice looking
at It: you've got to bring your
experiences Into it."
This analogy was made by
III artist when commenting on
!he different ways thllt dif·
Itrenl people view and react to
a~ .
It seems that those who con·
tributed to the F ac.u Ity Arts
Show this year. have had many
interesting experiences with
Itt. in interviews with
illary· Jane Edwards (Ceram·
ics), Samuel Hudson (Sculp·
ture) and Ronald Netsky
(Drawing). I discoveted sever·
Ii filcts about the ideas, costs
and aCIUIII processes behind
lOme individual works. (Be·
cause of lack of sufflcient
~e, only three exhibitors
Itfe interviewed.)
I asked Mary Jane Edwards
(co-director oC planning the
sbow) to tell me some specif·
Ics about preparation of the
allow. Planning the wall and
floor Spilces to be designated
for each individual artist lind
lighting were major consider·
ations. She quoted an axiom
that says, "It takes as many
days to hang a show as are
available." She required six
hours to set up Ihe display
cubes for her work alone, and
she said thaI others in the
show had required even more
time.
On the subject of individual
works and ideas,,, Edwards
said that her "stlc~" sculp­tures
"related to primitive
African art. and deal with the
relationship between objects,
Ihe study of line, shadow and
illusion" and if you look more
closely at the sculptures.
you'll see thllt some of the
" sticks' are actually ceramic.
Her Raku pottery is a study of
"functional form. while relat·
ing unlike materials in a Ilke
WilY:' She accomplishes this
. by combining the pottery
(which is made and fired In
such a way that the clay takes
on a metallic appearance)
with actual pieces of metal
and shiny silk cord.
I also asked her how long It
took her to produce the
pieces: "five thousand nours
(or 14 years) to learn to 'throw'
(make pottery) and 15 hours a
day, four days a week for 14
weeks (for the.se particular
pieces), So altogether. Mary
Jane has spent about 5840
hour. for this show. •
Nazareth Hosts Merton Society
By Barb Hellenschmldt
"Women - Human end
Iy ...... as the topic of discus­held
in the Forum on
ednes<:lay, Nov, 12. Dr.
Imers MacCormlck, Pro·
Itssor of Philosophy at Wells
liege, diSC\l55ed Thomas
)\erton's views on the subject
It the fall meeting of the
Thomas Merton Society of
ochester.
Merton, a 20th Century SQ.
, I critic, has lin interesting
~kground . At various times
m his life . he was a typical wild
college student at Cambridge.
A Communist who be<:ame
disillusioned, and .. teacher at
St. Bonaventure.
He later be<:ame interested
In, and was accepted into the
Catholk Church. Then, in
December of 1941, he be·
came a Trappist Monk at the
Abby of Gethsemane in Ken·
tucky,and committed himself
to a life of solitude and prayer.
He had the urge to write, and
embllrked on a writing career
thllt eventually produced over
50 books.
Mlgr. Wllllam Shannon: Author of Merlon's Dark Palh.
pIIoto by /(alIlU Brlc(,
Although he was not In di·
rect contact with socIety. Mer·
ton had an intuition about the
real problems 01 Ilfe. He be­came
well known as II social
critic - he protested against
rllcial discrimination and the
Vietnam War. Merton was also
interested In bridging the gap
between Eastem and Western
religion., and particularly the
mystical aspect of the Eastern
religions, "He was a contem·
porary man who wes aware of
Important political and social
issues as well as .... her'" God Is
and how we can find God in
our lives," said Sister Sheila
Briody, a member of the
society.
The Thomas Merton Socle·
ty of Rochester was formed at
Nazareth in 1976 by M.gr.
William Shannon. The loosely
structured group of 125· 150
. member. holds meetings and
sponsors .Iectures and
speakers.
Msgr. Shannon, a chairman
of Nazareth's religiOUS studies
department, has written II
book, Thomas Merton's Dark
Path, which i. due for publica·
tion in January, Msgr. Shan·
non Was granted a sabbal'ical
by t he college fqr the Spring
semester 10 work on another
book on Merton. However, he
has been contemplal ing teach,
Ing a seminar course on the
life and writings of Thomas
Merton in the spring or fall of
next year. So that he can
gauge student interest, Msgr.
asks that anyone interested in
.the course please contact him.
Mr. Samuel Hudson's por·
trait head in wax was signifi.
cant because it "was extreme·
Iy hard to work that larae in
wax," but that form, as diffi·
cult as Ii was to make, Is stili
only a preliminary piece, to be
poured in bronfe through the
"Iost·wax" method. Other
pieces were important be·
Rape In Rochester
CIlUse his seated figure is the
fir.t full figure he hes done in
17 years,
Mr. Ronald Netsky describ·
ed his work as II "perception
of how things (Iorms) relate to
other t.hings" and "they com·
municate in evocative rather
than representational terms,"
(conUnued on pg. 5)
Student Victim Urges Awareness
By Cecilia Uzama
Rape in Rochester has gone
up 20 percent this year. That
report came from Rochester
Police, And while rape has
gone up. the fete of crime in
general hu declined,
This news frightens a stu·
dent here at Nazareth, /I
.tormer victim of rape, "I've
been through it, but I cannot
say that Iknowenough now to
never go through it again,"
said Louise (an "ssumed
name). " It, CIIn happen again:.
it can happen to anyone, at
any place and anytime. I
believe that it can also happen
on a college com pus as small
as Nazareth:'
Protective Services here at
Nazareth insists that thete has
not been any reported cases
of rape on the campus, at least
in the pilst two or three years.
Becky Marks, Coordim,tor of
Rape Crisis Service of Plan·
ned Parenthood might agree.
"We don't have much report
Irom the campuses in the
Rochester area," she said. She
believes, however, that
students are more concerned
about the confidentiality of
their reports than are other
victims, and may not alway.
report the crimes.
According to Marks, there
are three points that must be
emphasized and remembered
by all potential victims. first,
everyone should be aware of
raPe and should think about
it. Second, repe happens not
just Ilt night, but In daylight
too, Third, evel)'One should
serio~ly think now that If
rape should happen to her (or
him). would shelhe let It hap­pen,
or would he/she fight
back, and risk even more
phy.ical herm?
louise was aware of these
three points before she
be<:ame a victim of rape: one
of her close friends had been D
victim before she W8S. Louise
believes that If she had not
been awore of the possibility
of a rape the impact of her eX'
perience would heve been
more tremendous and shock·
ing. "/ feel funny saying tni.,
but I was somewhat prepared
for the experience," she SIlid,
"If I wasn'\. I don't think I
would be talking about il
now,"
RHpe Crisis Service urges
anyone having questions or
problems regarding rape to
caillhem at their hotline num·
ber, 546·2595. Rape Crisis
Service operat"" 24 hours II
day and is housed on 24 Wind·
sor Street in the city.
INSIDE • .•
Club News
The Woman's Group
.... .. ...... .. ...... 4
FaCUlty
Art \l{orks .. . . . . . . 5
Final
Exam Schedule ... 6
2 December 2, 1980 The Gleaner
EDITORIAL
The Real "Naz Women"
1\ couple of Glell11er.5 ago,
we ran a letter that referred
to the commQ[l "alligator ap­plique."
or "Nancy Naz" label
that is falsely tllcked to too
meny Nazareth College .tu·
dents. Where. oh where. do
our own sistp.IS frequently get
th" idea that we only came
here (of all places) to catch a
husband?
Any college has its share of
rich girls - here they dress in
~hetlands, Calvin Kleins. and
Illyers. and they are called
"Preps" or "Nancy·s." At
larger shoo Is they dress the
SlIme and they're "JAP·s." In
either case, rich people are in·
evitable. But let's not judge
our own fellow bool<s by their
covers. Since when do our
clothes reflect our outlook on
life, instead of merely our
money and our tastes?
Many of those well·dressed
women are. like the rest of us,
here because they do care
al:>out reality; about their
careers. about a future that
may mean independence
rather than marriage.' If we
had come to college to get
married. would we not have
picked" Home· Economics or
Beauty School rather than a
tough. Iiberalllrts one? Would
we then, be breaking our
necks (and our brains) in the
studios. in the library, at
placement, or doing intern·
ships if our main concern WaS
cooking dinner seven nights a
week?
Speaking of "Nazareth
girls" why do we call ourselves
such, instead of "Nazareth
women." just as we refer to
"Na2areth men"? I\nd, does
anyone ever stereotype t.hose
Nazareth men? I couldn't be­gin
to think of a specified type
for our male students - just
as weshouldn't think of one
for ourselves. Let:s hear it
for the many Nazareth
women with the gusto that
drives them ahead - those
who are here because they do
cale about their lives in the
future; lives that consist of
much more of a future than a
husband!
The Editor
Scientifically Speaking.
Animal Magnetism
Not Just For
••
The Birds
By Ellen Freeland
The next time you're lost In
the woods. you may not need
a compass, Suppose you had
magnets in your brain that
constantly pointed' north?
For many years homing pi·
geons have confounded scien·
tists with their uncanny ability
to find their way home when
released in an unfamiliar loca·
tlon. Years of research
pointed out the only reseason·
able conclusion; pigeons have
a compass in their brain.
Last yf!ar a team of reo
seBrchers "tPrinceton Bnd
Stony ·Brook found naturally
occuring magnetic tissue in
the brains of pigeons. These
findings suggest that birds
have the capacity to use this
tissue as a compass for naviga
tion.
Speculation On the regard·
ing the exlstance of similar
tissue In humans may not be
that outrageous, Mr. Robin
Baker. zoologist at the Uni·
versity of Manchester stated
In ,a recent report. "Confirma·
tion of the eHistence of a mag·
netic sense in humans is only
the beQinr1inQ. Ahead of uS
now Is the exciting and
fascinating prospect of
discovering the location and
nature of the $Cnse organ
which the sense Is based and
of unraveling the role of the
magnetic sense in oue every­day
lives."
To test this hypothesis. Mr.
Baker adorned his students
helmets
" blindfold·
woods. An·
group wear·
elmets were
able to find their way J the SIarting point leavinJ;~
friends wa.ndering aid'
In the woods. This s~
confirm that humans
this magnetic/compass
with birds.
Further examinatl
Baker's experime~t r
that females' possess
acute magnetic sense
males. This lends su
the common notion of f
superior environmental
sitivlty, Perhaps the exi
of "woJ'nens intuition" a
questlon of a "sixth
may therefore have "
tilic base.
In light of this info
perhaps it would be s
your next camping
follow the example of
and Clark and take alo
male companion inSl
cold com pas.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Left-Handed People
Right-Ha~ded Desks
Of Human Bondage
To the Editor:
The following advertise·
ment appeared in the Novem·
ber 11th issue of your paper.
SENIOR CLASS
BONDAGE BASH
It's time for a Patriotic Party
in Celebration of the PIO'
bable release of Ihe
hostages! After one Year of
Bondage! Friday, Nov. 14,
9 pm to 1 am Record Night
in the Unionll\dmisslon $1
or if in Red, White & Blue or
Bondage Jewelry, Only $,50!
To make trivial an issue of
the violation of International
Law, the reoderings of the
World Court at the Hague. the
Intercession of ambassador.
of several nations. the collec·
tive conscience of this nation.
the agony of hostages'
families and the burying of
those who died on the abort·
Ive rescue mission renders
neither respect nor sensitivity
to the Senior Class and the
Gleaner.
Please enjoy your "Bon·
dage Bash."
Sincerely.
Paul F. Moms
Asst. Prof .. Dept. of History
the Gleaner
Editor·in·Chief .... , , ...... , •.. .... • . •.. Anne Taravella
Associate Editor ..... . , ...... . , . . .. .. . . . . . Elissa Marra
Feature Editor ..... , . ..... .. . , ...... , . , .. Leda Hresent
Feature Staff: Judy Ahlfeld. Shana Badders, Kathy Bauer.
Amy Bown. Lori Clark. Barb Hellenschmidt, Sidney
Jones, Maria Koelbel. Eileen Seaman, Susan Rubriqht,
Ellen Freel8ld. Rosemary Taravella, Ellen Wilkin
News Editor . .. .. . . ... ... .. ..... , ..... Deirdre Le Fewe
News Staff: Cecilia Lizama. Pam Farmer, Kim Humphrey
Laura Morgan. Margaret Schenkel. Jane Wehner
Sporls Editor .... . ...... , .... , , , ...... , , .. Sam Benick
Sports Staff: Kathleen Bay, Skeeter Harris
. Kendra Young. Chris Wilkin
Photo Editor, . , ..... , . .... ... , ...... Renee DiPasquale
Photo Staff: Sam Bellinger. Lori Billings, Kathy Briefs.
Greg Johnson. Vicki Menna, Linda Pettinelli
Jolee Rinick
Performing Arts Editor ... , . , • ...... , Andrea Whitcomb
'u,yout Editor, , .... , . , ....... , ...... , . , ...• Lori Marra
Calendar/Events .. ..... . , , ...... , , .. . . Bonnie Windsor
Graphics, , , .. .... , . , ...... Michele Reid. Kathy Carruba
Ad Manager , , , , ... , , , , ............ . . , .. Skeeter Harris
Business Mal1ilger . , , , , , ...... ,.",.. . Klm Humphrey
Secretary!Treasurer . , , , , .... , , , , .... , . , ,. Jane Wehner
Typists ..... • Kathleen Bay. Kathy Welsh. Kendra Young
Distribution . , , , , ..... , , , .. . Sam Bellinger. Chris Wilkin
Advisor, , , .. . . . . , , ....... ... .... , . , .. , .. Alan Fischler
Naz~relh College of Rochester
4245 East Avenue. Rochester. NY 14610
716·586·2525, Ext. 420. or 381·9914,
To the Editor:
In response to the nack the
Gleaner has golten on our ac·
count, we Senior Class of·
ficers would like to comment.
Our record night wa. not an
attempl in cruel mockery. but
an Idea conceived when we
expected Ihat the hostages
would be released by this
time, which would have been
reason to celebrate. Because
proceeds from the record
night were stili In great need
we went ahead with the
event and made it into
a patriotic celebration
only. Those who at·
tended saw that the theme
was red. while, and blue only;
the term "bondage" used only
in advertising to draw atten­tion.
(For example, John
Valby does not perform in the
. best or tastes. but he sure nil­ed
op the Union.)
Attention was obviously
drawn; the record night WIIS
one of the best attended and
most successful ones yet. and
we do not regret hosting it at
all. Please excuse any disre·
spect your stall has suffered:
but we. too, are disappoinled
that people actually felt we
were celebrating the sufferinQ
of our own brothers and
sisters. Such was not the case.
Our Stncerest apologies,
1981 Class Ofncers
Send Your Leller
To;
The Gleaner
c/o Undergrad
Office!
-
lbel and
.aravella
-" registered left·
handea voters. we'd like some
things done a little differently
around here.
You don't know what it's
like to never be able to write
with a founlain pen. You can't
imagine the dread ",e feel
before classes. just because
every desk is built to accom·
modate right·handers, For
Heaven's sake, we get ex·
hausted just taking notes be·
cause we have to write with
o'ur arms suspended In mid·
air.
Every candy machine. ev·
ery slot machine, every car in
the world is designed for
right·hand operation. with the
buttons. coin returns, and
radios all on the rlghl side.
We lOve going to banks.
What a challenge we exper·
ience every time we try to sign
checks with their pens -
Ihey're all attached witH
to the right side of the
Do you have any idea
it'slike to work In a su
ket as a cashier? Every
ter is designed for
handed people. The liltl
tons can only be operat
recOy with a steady, p,
hMd. Our left hllnds
easy job of lifting items(If
the cart and throwing
down the conveyor belt.
So let's be fair apout Icr
We'II go half and half.
rebuild the desks for ~
handed people and ftiC
forget .. bout the right·"
keyholes. Please, somell
invent fountain pens with""
no smear ink and we' ''~
them to write nice tit1I'l
about you. y
. W'
One last t.hing - who~
up the words "right"
"wrong·'? Is that some ki\t1
a hint? el
Gleaner Personals
Teddy Bear:
I LOVE YO(J!
Thunder
ToFL:
Are your lemons as: yellow as
mine?
S.M,
To Tree:
Thanks for the show.
Lourdes Jed
Moe:
Clarence who) Milk .:Jny cows
lately,
Friends
TaA,&M,
"We can't dear' because
everyone' around here is SO "Into
ill"
tOE
Nun, Barb & Chrissy.
We had better start planning
aur 2nd Annual F the F party if
the twit in the anny coat doesn"t
ask one of us scon.
Wante.d
Do you have a lonely s'
you missed your chance.
D',vlto "'as available 2 days
Marty,
t like your new Biology
nero
Signed. Your Biologlc., F,
P,S. Watc~ those Chemi<;.1
tions
CR
Make any fish Slicks lalel)'
the W3Y, do yau deliver??
B,O.M,;
He, He, Ho, Mccry Chri
J
P~squaJe~
Peanutbulter foyers vnitci
Pcanu:
Burpo Taravella:
[don't smoke like a fiend
don't burp like a fiend, .. 1
ru.h to the hospital like • fi
I don't go to Checko', like a
. .. I only CARE about you,
Biology Classes Squeak and Squawk
By Chris Wilkin
A variety of animals are us­ed
in conjunction with the bi·
ology c1a= on cam pus.
Most of the animals used are
dead and are u<ed (or dissec·
tion. Among these are cat<.
to sharks. salamanders and even
,elr four monkeys. All are obtain·
sly ed (rom a biological supply
to house. and are delivered each
~re semester. but the more ex·
1st peMive animals. such as the
monkeys. have been around
01 for a few ,years. •
a!. Dr. William Hallahan. assls-
'ilI1
to
les
en-lant
professor of biology. br·
lngs In .. variety of living
animal s to the classes, such
IS: ducks. fish and wild jungle
Iowl. which represent the liv·
Ing ancesters of all domestic
chickens. "with these animals
Alumni Phonathon
we demenstrate courtship be·
haviors. aggressive and ma­ternal
behavior. We also hatch
chicks and watch their behav·
ior." he said.
Students also get Involved
with enlmal behavior. They
experiment with animals out
of class for lab. says Hallahan.
"Students use any "nimal
they can sneek into their
rooms. They use wild animals
they observe outside.
domestic "nimals. and even
animals found at the zoo."
Among the animels students
have used are: gerbJls.
hamsters. fish. dogs, cats.
hennit crabs. wolves. squir·
rels. wild firds and even peo·
pie.
Last summer Hallahan
worked two months on a
biology experiment with the
Cumming Nature Center.
which is associated with the
sRochester Science Center.
ans is funded by the museum
and the school. "The e.yneri­ment
dealt With the results of
tree harvestlng on land.
plants. and ... nimals." explains
Hallah"n. "I worked on the ef·
fects on enlmels and tropped
and tagged rodent<:' he said.
The experiment divided into
three different tree siands:
white pine. mixed end spruce
trees.
The experiment Is hoped to
be a pilot project to continue
the study of populetion
dynamics. I.e. the observalio~
of the effects of envlronmen·
-tal disturba'nce." on the small
animals.
ut·
or·
ise
,he
01 Students Add New Dimensions
'm
Is.
ou
oft·
:'11
ell
IY' se
95
,,?
ny
10.
n·
d.
IC'
By
lip
."s .
id
. ,1
~'I
1...
'nd
~oe
By Margaret Schenkel
RInging telephones meant
lots of money for Nazareth. es
the annual Alumni Phonathon
was held during the lasl two
weeks of November.
The phonalhon. in which
st udents and faculty call
IIlumni to donate funds to the
school. was an even greater
success this year than last
year. A total of $19.047.50
'NIlS pledged. surpassing last
year's tote I by over $3000.
Twelve students helped In
Ihe campaign. which ran for
eight days. This is the largest
Audio-Visual
Workshop
December 4,
1980 in the
library.
Dr. Paul Burgett
and Janet Carr will
be putting on a
workshop which
will Include learn-ing
how to use
video machines,
micro-film viewers
and many other.
Everyone is
welcome.
student partiCipation SJnce
the phonathon started.
According to Mary
Elizabeth Weidenbcmer. Dir­ector
of Development. the stu·
dents. ranging from freshmen
to graduate students. "did
very well establishing an im­mediate
rapport with the
alumni they contacted. We
had a marvelous group this
year. We ~rpassed our phon·
athon of last year both in
dollar goal and new donor
pledges."
Weidenborner wanted to
particularly thenk the stu-dents
who helped with the
phonathon, and she looks for­ward
to them doing it again.
"They add quile a different
dimension. It gives the alumni
a chance to ask the students
what Nazareth is like today."
The participating students
were : Mary Geirln. David
Hoffman. June Skimmer.
Eleanor Wilbur. Paula Pilato.
'Kathy Geisler. Judy Ahlfeld.
Peggy Frank. Peggy Grizman.
DIane P.almie.ro. Caroline
Maw. Katherine Kells.
Expanded Week-end Ubrary
Hours For Examination Period
In addition to regular week-day hours .
Saturday, !December 6, 1980
9:00 a.m .. 10:00 p.m.
Sunday, December 7" 1980
10:00 a.m .. 11:00 p.m.
Saturday, December 13, 1980
9:00 a.m. - 10:00 p.m.
Sunday. December 14, 1980
10:00 a.m .. 11 :00 p.m.
The Lale /'light Study is open dally until 2am
(Above) No. these aren't donn roomsl Each rat lives In
his own cage 'and gets hIs own water bottle. Left. a
psych rat performs in a learning experiment.
photos by Sam lJdJingtf
Career Programs
Decemt>er 4. 1980. 6:00 P.M. All Related C • ...,,.. with M .. Mary
Co),. Graphic Artist. HulchlralVoung and Rublcam: ,nd Ms.. Vle,orl8
HlUtlng5. Curato/, O.Uery or Sporting Art. GenMt:e CourHry
Museum.
December 1 \, 1980.4;30 P.M.. Computer S<:lenct: c..reus. wirh Mr.
Tony D~St?UIII'. ProgrAmmer/Systems Analyst, Eastman Kodak
Co.: and 1I Systema EngIneer ,eplr~nlal.ive from IBM.
January 29, 1981. 4:30 P.M. Helping &entices Clrutl. with MI.
Marsha Pappt:rt·LentJ" Coun.selor. Th~ Cenle-f for Youth Servlcf'$:
and Mr. Ted EIl~ttom: Admlnist,-ator of Employu Service"'­Coumetor.
Rexhesler Tel~phone Corp.
Fe:bruory 5. 1981. 4:30 P.M. Forelg" Langua:ge ~"fl!.efl, with MI.
Catherine Bo~ylnk· . Research Analyst, Inten'latloo:tl Depo"menl.
Roche.1!er In5lrut'n~nt Systems: ./and Dr. Pelricio Dumont;" Coor­dinotor
of ForeIgn u.nguiliga, Ru!h·Henrle.UlI C~ntral Sc-hooll.
F~brullry 12, 1981.6:00 P.M. Non~TradH.lonal Career. 101 Women,
/tI\$.. $uSlii'\ Peeler; TKhnical Repf'ut:ntIlUIo'e. X~rox Corp.; and Ms.
Je~sica Levy. Chllirpot:r.!<)n. I\utomative T~ch<nol09Y . M.on fo~ Com­munity
CoU~e. (Note: men life wtk.ome- to tl\i.s sr~slon, also)_
February 19, 1981 . 4:30 P,M. CommunlcotJon.il>ubtle R~I.Uo""
Careers, with Mr. Do5Ivid R~.ad. Employee Communlt-4t1ons
S~claillt , uwyers Cooperative Publishing Co.; and M.5. M ·lI/) Jo
BenfaTIte. Account EXe('uUve. Hutchlns/Young and Rublcam.
M.rcll5. 1981. 4,,)0 P.M. ReJlglou. Studl .. ·Relaled Care .... wllh
M.I. Leno·te ~nnlnger·. 0 1rectol of Religious EduC:illtion. St.John of
Rochester: and "'f. Fr6nk 018051"0. Youth and Family /ll\jnj!ll~r. St
M~rg~ret Mary Chulch.
Ma.rch 12, 1981 , 4:30 P.M. lo:suranc:e and FlNlnd.1 PlannIng
Cereus. wilh Mr. Ted Tal:".kaberry, Trbitling M.enaQ~f. Aetna Life
Olvltlon: and -""!i... ,Io\lctlele Burgwin·. Flno!!lncial Planner. In\les\ori
Di\lef!iiried ~rvlces. (IDS). (. 'N~Ulrl!lh College- Gradu~te)
GOOD LOOKS ••• By Lana
HAIR DESIGN STUDIO
Shampoo and HaJrcut
$S.OO wUh this ad
Good through- 12/12/80 _.
EAST ROCHESTER 586-6285
JAMES SPJECHER, D.D.S.
ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF
HIS PRACTICE OF FAMILY DENTISTRY
AT
1624 MONROE AVENUE
ROCHESTER, N.Y.
HOURS BY APPOINTMENT 244-4914
Evenings and Saturdays
Women's Group Centers On Contemporary Needs
By Margaret Schenkel
Many women student. are
unawa,e that there is an
or.ganiZ3tlOn on campus call·
ed the Women's Group.
Women's Group tries to help
wlt.h problems that women
may not want to discuss with
R,A:s or roommate •.
The Women's Group. pri.
marily a discussion group that
dea ls with problems partie'
ular to WOnlan 01 all ages.
started In the spring 01 1979.
Denise Hudson, president
01 the Women's Group. says
that discussions moy center
on any subjects., The group
has discussed topics such as
love end what it involves. the
traume of st~ning college •
and birth control. The discus·
sions are all spontaneous, 00
notes are i~ken and generally
everyone goes by first names.
There is confidentiality within
the group. "It's like a meeting
of common spirits without
telling the whole world about
It."
organization such as Planned
Parenthood. speaks on topics
that are Important to women.
Some concernS that have
been discussed by the group
are the lack of lighting on
campus at night and the need
for woman's health services.
According to Hudson,
Nazareth offers nothing in th!,
lorm of gynecology services,
Students either have to go to"
private doctor. which can be
very expensive. or to a clinic.
The people in Women'.
Group would like to see more
women attend the m~tings.
The problems they talk about
and the Ideas discuss campus­wide
8nd the only enllance
. qualification Is being a
woman.
Hudson said. "the Women's
Group Is here to help any
womlln on campus. No matter
how serious the problem is.
anyone is welcome to come
and talk abou.! it."
There are no scheduled
speekers at the meetings. but
sometimes a facuily member
or someone from an outside
Right now there are 15to 18
members. between the ages
of 17 and 50 plus. The meet·
ings. which are held on Tue!'
days at 12:45 p.m .• are open
to
"A meeting of common spirits •.. " The Women's Group discusses problems particular
to women of all ages. Meetings are held eve~ Tuesday at 12:45 p.m.
phOl.O by R~n« DiPlUquAk
Do You Have The Will Power? Balcom And Morrls~
American Smokers Kick The Habit "Digging Up The Old Greats H
. By Eileen Seaman
Old you notice anything dlf·
aboui the Thursday
vacation? Old the air
you smell cleaner and
hllzy? Were more
their fingernails
ng cigarettes, The
thi. change in
lA'tm,MI'.r.@re was probably the
, Smokeout.
Amerle&n Cancer Socl­sponsored
its fourth
al Great American
• "mn,k@"uron November 20_ It
n educational campaign to
smokers to give up the
t for just one day. in the
that they will continue
healthy lIpproach for the
of their flves.
By Rosemary Taravella
Many tips were given to the smokers wI\() rnllde it through They appeaJ to audiences of
smokers who found It difficult the Great American Smoke- young and old. ThelI names
to give up smoking lor the out. You made the air II little are William Bolcom and JOlIn
day. The ACS suggested that easier to brl!!ath for yourself as Morris. and they entertain by
the partlclpan~ ask a friend to well a. all the non·smokers performing music by well
join them. In this Wily If their out there. If anyone needs any known and IIttle·known com·
wlll·power didn't hold out. the addlUoNlI help in quitting posers,
friend could provide mutual smoking. call the Monroe Bolcom and Morris ap'
support. It WI>S also lelt that It County Unit of the American pea red at Nazareth Arts
was 8 good idea to get rid 01 Cancer Society al 286·1950. Center on November 15.
all the cigarettes in the Bolcom accompanied Morris'
,moker's room. car or work mezzo·soprano with piano lor
place so that there wouldn't a standing room only crowd.
be .my temptation. for the They began their perform·
smokers to fall Into. Also if ance with a song called Ida.
they did feel the urge to wrillen by Eddie leonard in
smoke. celery. carrot sticks 1902. Their reperliore con-and
other "munchies" were tlnued in this style - musical
cited as substitutes to chew comedy they "dug up" -
instead 01 smoke. most 01 it Was seldom heard
Congratulations to ali those before. unless there were
.. ---------------------------------.... those i'n the audience who had
collected rare albums of mu·
The Nazareth
"Sunday Afternoon Series"
presents
The Nazareth CoUege Orchestra
In Concert
sical comedy.
Balcom played a Ragtime
set which opened with Scott
Joplin. of course, but then
continued with music by
Eddie Matthews and James P.
Johnson, two composers
who. I conless. I wasn't aware
of. Joan Morri.. with her
bright eyes and unbeleivable
energy. sang songs made pop.
ular by LIllian Russell and
Janet Allen: two more per·
formers I had never heard of.
possess .
Bolcom and Morris
toured the United States
Europe in re<:ital and
~Ioists with
orchestras, and
live albums. The
titled After the Ball: A
of Tum of the Cenlwy
Songs. was recor ded
and won for Miss
Grammy nOtmillatiion
best vocal soloist
ance on a classical
Bolcom has also
solo album. entitled
Music of
Gershwin. The
formIng team has
concerts since 1972.
to catch
On December 7, at 3:00 p.m.
In The Arts Center Auditorium ~ ~~ CARNIATION SALft
Featuring Music from the Baroque
Classical and Romantic Periods
Highlights lnclUde:
"Orchestral Suite No.2" by J. S. Bach, with Glennda DoVe, Faculty
Flutist. as soloist. Also included will be Schubert's delightful "Overture In
The lta"an Style", the "Prague Symphony" of Mozart, the ballet suite
from "Le Roi S'Amuse" by Leo Delibes, and Rossini's Humorous sinfonia
"" Signor Bruschlno". The Orchestra is under the direction of Dr. Albion
Gruber. The program is free and open to the public.
'\ '\ /I
December 6, 1980
(Day of the Christmas Formal)
10:30 . 12:00 (During Brunch)
in Kearney Cafeteria
12:00·5:00 in front of Forum
sponsored. by the Class o{ '84
Featured above are Samuel Hudson'. portrall head In wax
and full seated n~: III r:IgJlt Is Susan Rowley'. textural
waD design - .1gnI1kan1 pieces In thI. year', show.
p/'xlICJS I>u Jo/et_
In Review:
From Horowitz To Liberace:
The Decline of Quality
By Amy Bown
Although I usually review
currenl box·office attractions.
I was unable to go to the
movies th is week. Instead. J
had an opportunity to see
Valadamir Horowitz in a live
performance at the Eastman
Theater. I have no technical
knowledge of music. SO this is
not really meant to be are·
view. . J
auld like to talk about what I
as the decline of qU81ily in
his Ifttter part of the century.
Often I flnd myself saying
bout Talking Heads. or the
tones - "Geez. these guys
re geniuses: ' Then I go see
meone like HoroWitz and I
IIze just how recklessly I
ve used the term. Though
e~i us concerns crel>tlng
mething that has never
orne to us before. genius also
eans unflagging devot.ion to
gift. We are all students of
beral Arts. Some of us have
osen our professions. others
ave not. How many of us will
vote ourselves to an art or
rolession unceaSingly.
thout question? And how
many will get bogged down in
the day to day hl>bit of earning
living? Most people are not
gen iuses like Vladamlr
HorOWitz. yet all of us have
potential. to Fulfill.
When I see en artist who has
layed an instrument for so
long he no longer re<juires
sheet music for the most In·
tricate piece; who has devoted
himself to his art for 70 odd
ears and who continues to
do so despite his age; who eftn
draw a sell·out crowd 81 $25.
and who. in my mind. is well
worth the price - Ihen Ilhink
there may be hope for quali ty
after all.
Barbara Tuchman recently
wrote an article for Ihe New
York Times which defined the
decline of quality. My idea of
quallty can only be defined by
contrast. Quality is the dlf·
ference between Pa ul
Gauguin and Ramon San·
tlago: belween real silk and
rayon: between Thomas Mann
and Kurt VonneQut: between
Susan B. Anthony and Anita
Bryant; between Franklin D.'
Roosevelt and Richard Nixon;
between wedgewood and Cor·
rell ware; between the English
language and contemporary
slang; between Pablo Neruda
and Rod McKuen; between the
Immortal and the extempor·
aneous; between the short
story and tile televi.ion pilol;
belw.,.,n uurence Olivier and
John Travoltll; between Hein·
nekens and Jenny cream; bet·
ween the waltz and Ihe huslle;
between Raleigh and
Schwinn; between sirloin
steak and the Big Mac; be·
tween greek drllma and the
soap opera; and between
Vladimir HorowlU and
Liberace. Quality endures.
The sudden fad appeals to OUJ
flckleness: we do not have to
com mitt ourselves to it. for
soon it will fade oul of the pic,
lure. But the things in life that
can be understood readily.
conllnued on • 8
Faculty Art Experience (cont'd from pg. I)
He said that his wo'rk over the
past few years has been
"building on that same con·
cepl. but each work is another
statement of it." His aims
were to use transitions; abrupt
and smooth. with conlrasts
and gradlations to capture the
abstract sense of the subcon·
scious. He also said that he
has a dedication to this form
of art and .to drftwing; he has
"one theme and variations on
it to study and explore."
So if in looking over the
Faculty Exhibition. you have
comments. questions. criti·
cisms or praise. go to the
oource; their offices are only
fifty Yllrds down the hall. Talk
to them about falling in
love ... with art.
StudentPeifonnanc~
Two Character Play
By Andrea Whitcomb
Theatre is alive and well and
living at Nazareth. Steven
Duprey proved this with hi.
production of The Two Char.
acter Play by Tennessee
Williams on November 13.
14.15.
The cast of Andrew Eichner
and Michelle Grygiel was a
harmonious blend of talent.
They worked with each other.
help ing the audience along in
the bluar plot.
The T we Chilf'ilcler Play is
basically about two characters
trapped portraying two char·
acters who are Imprisoned
within a play called The Two
ChMacler Play.
"They put out quite a bit for
me." Duprey said about his
actors. This was obvious. The
stage WIlS (ull of life which
kept the audience interested
and following the story.
The play was p,,,l of
Duprey's independent stUdy
program. The theatre depart·
ment funded the show which
was on an extremely minimal
budget. Most of the sel was
pulled from storage.
After that, Duprey was left
on his own. Many sludents
were supportive. He Sftid pee.'
pie always asked how rehears·
al~ were going. (Rehearsals
began in September and were
schedualed every night.)
"I wanted to do experiment·
al thealre." Duprey sald. After
The T we Characler Play lI.nd
h is production of Sean
O'Casey's The Maids lut year.
many will agree that Duprey
has a taste for the bizzar. More
Importantly. he know. how 10
present it.
Rochestr is not the home of
"mature high school or com·
munity theatre. It is a stage for
fresh and exciting talent.
Senior Steve Duprey: Studenl-dlreclor proved that
" theatre Is alive a.nd well and living at Nazan!lh
College." p/l%by $am B<Ulng<r
6 December 2. 1980 The Gleaner
Sports Profile: B
Sandy Schencke .. SJports/Studies Balance CoUege U
By Ellen Wilkin
Who has been on the
Nazareth swim team for Ihree
years. the volleyball team for
two years . ...and was state
champion il) three swimming
events last yellr? Give up?
Why. Sandy Schencke of
coursel
Sandy is a senior and a re.i·
dent .t Nazareth who has en·
Joyed her years here to the
fullest. She Is very aclive in
sports and has been since she
w~s small .. 'We had 8 family of
five and they were all pretty
active." she says. Sandy has
been swimming .since eighth
grade: now .he i. one of the
top swimmers on the Naz·
areth team. Sandy concentr·
ales on the breaststroke. but
she also does a lot offreestyle.
For the past two year., she has
gone to Nationals highly seed· ,
ed, but not placing as highly
in actual competition. In her
first year at Nazareth. Sandy
was the only tellm member to
qUlllify for state competition.
u.st year. she wa. undefeated
in all her events. Sandy has
olso played on the volleyball
team for it! last two winning
season. and went with It to
win the state championship
this year. Last sea.on she wa.
one of two women chosen as
P.C.A.C. AII ·stars.
Sandy s~ms to have bal·
anced her college life well be·
tween classes and study time
8nd her sports program.
When asked If sports interfere
with the rest of her college
schedule. Sandy IInswered. "It
fits In great. The only problem
is when I have night classes. I
have two night classes this
semester. one on Wednesd8y
nights. and when we're (play·
Ing) away. I miss the elIISS."
She adds that she doesn't
miss class very often lind If
she does, the teachers are
very understanding'. Sandy
feels that there is only one
way to get along with both
sports and academics. "You
bud.get your lime." she says.
Sandy admits thllt the fresh·
men yeor is always hard, but
you learn from experien!'e
how to use your time wisely.
She learned to set aside two to
three hours a day for practice
and schedule the rest of her
activities around that. Sandy
confides that she gets so Use
to this schedule that even
when the season is over. she
tends to lounge around, "tak·
ing adv8ntage" of her spare
time between the time she
gets out of her Illst class until
supper.
Sandy is majoring in Social
Work. She made her decision
in her sophomore year after
looking over the other pro·
grams Nazareth had to offer.
She decided that she could
relate to It best. "I like work·
ing with people," she says.
Next semester her job
ment will be wilh the
Sandy doe.n't plan
tinuing to swim in
tion after she gradual
would rather carry
volleyball . ..
u.S.V.P.A. around
couple of girls on our
play that year·round:
says that if you stay in
there is Illways the
of entering in the
State Games. But
swimming._ she esuli
c·ause "new swimme
always coming in better
younger the better, I 9
Sandy was thrilled
sophomore year when
(cont'd on page 8)
Nazareth College of Rochester Final Examination Schedule FaD Semester· 1
Monday.~e~r15. 1980 ENG3301 Sutherland AI86 OOS309 1,2 Nothnagle
HIS421 I Gwinn AI85 EC0319 1 Nothnagle
9 A.M. ITLI03 I Franzone CSA ENGIO! 1,14 Cox
BUS401 I Wegmlln S228 1TL201 I Marrone A20 ENGI012 Scheidt
BUS4091 Bloom S226 MTHIOO 1 Rose 5323 ENGIOl3 Dooley
EDU3012 Zepecki AI86 MTHIOO 2 C. Hllmllton SI30 ENOIOl 4,5 Folsom
ENGIOO I Cox CI17 MTH105 I Sr. Dorothea S218 ENGIOl8,9 Lo.omi.
ENG 1002 Scheidt S220 MTHI52 I Bradley SI24 ENG221 1 Gull
ENG322 I Rubin S235 MUSIII I Sr. Josepha AI83 ENG32 I I Gull
ITL205 I Mllrrone CSA PHL209 I Decker S221 MTHI522 Horwitz
MTH415 I Gunderson 532) THAI051.2 Olivier AI37 PSY406 I Page
MQS2013 Sullivan A72 THA317 I Baranowski A 14 SA.406 I Page
NSG410 1 Rennllis S2)4 SPC2) I 1 T.D. Milier
PHL201 1.2 R.J.Miller 234 Wednesday. December 17, 1980 THA)13 I Kolb
PHL2013 Decker S325 9A.M. I P.M.
PHL2014.5 Koenen SI29 ART271 1 Sr. M~gdalen A 14 BI0330 I Hallllhlln
PHL207 I Decker S329 ENG4061 Joyce S234 ECOJI61.2 Siegel
PH1.340 1 R.J.Mllier S21 HIS401 I Gwinn SI30 ENGlOI 12.13 Sutherland
RES301 I Bochen S130 MGT3231 Dllv;s AI85 ENG200 1,2 Joyce
SA.322 I Valentine C217 MGT408 I Fake S220 ENG40'I 1 Loomis
SWKJ04 I Cheshire A59 MTH4)O I Elliott S323 PSV305 I Pinckney
THA311 I Kolb A20 MTR401 ·1 McGuire A59 RES22 I I Sr. Joan Margaret
I P.M. PSC401 I Gwinn SI30 SPCIO) l.2 Lane
ART375 I Sr. Magdalen A59 PSY201) Andrews SI25 SWK383 1.2.3 Sharp/David
BI0201 I Sr. Grace S206 PSV310 I Pinckney S218
BI0253 I Zallen S)25 RESI03 1.2 Sr. Joan Margaret S219 Saturday, December 20, 1980
BJ0403 I Sr. Therese Lang S201 RES223 I Sr. Mary Lourdes S221 9 A.M.
BI0410 1 Zalle.n S325 RES3341 Msgr. Shannon S329 BOS30) I Sr. Teresa
BUS447 I Bloom S226 SA.2042 Coffaro S219 BUS310 I Bloom
CHM)Ol I Benson S306 SPCI04 I Lane AI37 EDU201 I Sr. Madeline Therese
CHM403 I Sr. Therese Lang S201 SWK2042 Coffaro SI29 EN0201 1 Loomis
EC0308 I Murray S235 THA 101 1 Kolb A59 HIS305 I Bush
EC03082 Milley S228 I P.M. ITLlOII Franzone
EDU407 I Pivnick A71 CHM201 I Gannaway S306 MTH113 I Sr .1Oorothea
ENG212 I Rubin S220 EC04051 Miles S218 MTHI141 Sr. Dorothea
HIS203 I Bush 5329 ENG)03 I Pollard S220 PH1.3181 Koenen
HS2051 ,2 DelVecchio AI83 LIT303 I POllard S220 PSC30S I Bush
HIS21 1 2 Morris SI25 MTH1081 Rose S130 PSV201 I Sengbusch
HIS3171 DelVecchio $221 MUS415 I Gruber AI87 SA.314 1.2 Valentine
ITLlOl 2 Marrone CSA PH1.351 I Miller S226 I P,.M.
IT1.303 I Marrone CSA PSV201 I Pinckney S329 BI0225 I Sorensen
MTH2351 Elliott S323 PSY)01 · 1.2 Page 5219 BU5350 I Wegman
MTR301 I McGuire/Gerol"mi * A20 PSV410 1.2 LadrigM AI37 CHM225 I Sorensen
MUS24 I I Morrice A72 RESIOI I Msgr. Shannon SI29 ENG2012 Dooley
NSG312 I VandeZande/Kenyon S324 SPCI32 I Sr. Mary Clare AI85 UT231 I Sr. Joan Margaret
NSG411 I Hadfield S234 THA201 I Baranowski A 14 MTHIOI 1.2 Elliott
PSV4081 Page SI28 MTHI II 1.2 Rose
SA.317 I DelVecchio S221 Thursday. December 18, 1980 MTH2072.3 Maley
SPC334 I Rosedale A 14 ' 9 A.M. RES23 I I Sr. Joan Margaret
THA)OI I Oliver AI86 BUS201 I Wegman S227 SA.352 1,2 . Slowik
BUS2041 Nothnagle 5226
Tuesday, December 6, 1980 CHMllI I Gannaway 5306 9A.M. EDIDOI I Cope MUSIC J<JRIES AI8S Sign·up sheets for juries are available ART3S3 I Edwards A59 MTH207 I Abowitz S219 in the Mllsic Department BIOIO) I Hallahan S325 MUS201 1.2 Gruber A72 Plano Cia,» Juries, Mon. Dec. 15 810109 I Sr. Grace S206 PHV201 I Benson S206 9· 12. 1·4, A·I) ElUS314 I Davis S226 PSC201 I Fink S329 Voice Class Juries, Fr;' Dec. 19 CtIMIOI I Sr. Therese Lang S306 PSV403 I Ladrigan S235 1-4. A·13 EC021 \ 1.2 Murray S329 RESIOl2 Sr. Mary Lourdes S221 Applied Music Juries 1;:C0211 ) .4.5 Conway AI83 RESI51 I Bochen S129 Voice· Wed .. Dec. 15,9· 12 A· 14 EN0244 I Fischler S220 SWK222 I Guthrie S220 1·4 A· 14. Sr. Josepha Kennedy. Coordinator HIS)22 I Gwinn SI30 I P.M.
Piano· Tues., Dec. 16 1·4A·\3
M~SIOI 1 Sullivan A 137 EC0212 I Murray S235 Wed .. Dec. 17 9·12 A· \3 MUS 012.3 Sr . Jeanne A71 ENOIOI6.7 Rubin , S)25 Thurs .. Dec. 18 1·4 A· 13 MUS327 1.2 Sullivan AI37 ENGIOI 10.11 Pollard AI83 Robert Hobsteller, Coordinator
~'I.JS345 I Morrice AI88 ENG)05 I Pollard AI83 Strings (inc. Guitar)
RES3491 Bochen SI25 PSY4082 Amstey S221 Thurs .. Dec. 18, 1-4 A·n.
SA.3491 Bochen SI25 SA.201 I Schroedel S329 Woodwinds THA318 I Olivier A20 SA.2012 Valentine AI37 Thurs., Dec. 18.9·12 A·72
I P.M. SA.2013 Coffaro SI29 Bra>$
ART2731 Adams A 14 SA.409 1.2 Slowik S219 Mon .. Dec. 15. 1·4 A·48 BI01111 Hallahan S206 Percu5sion
CHMI03 I Gannaway S306 FrIday, December 19, 1980 Tues .. Dec. 16, 1·4A·7\
ENG328 I Folsom S220 9 A.M.
Campus Characters:
Getting To Know "The Prez"
By le4i1 Hresenl
What was President
s nickname in his col­-'
1 was 'Curly' at
You won't believe it.
head of hair." he said.
President of .. college
be v iewed as a
to be avoided; one who
is 10 be viewed at a di.lance
with reverence and respecl.
But, in an informal office
interview, President Kidera
showed that there reallv Is a
person behind the name.
Few questions needed to be
asked of Pre.sident Kidera liS
he reminisced about his col·
lege days. "Things were cer­tainly
different in Ihose days.
There was no drinking under
twenty-one. so you didn't have
liquor at college parties.
There was a feeling on I.he part
of the college - they really
thought of themselves as
subsUtute parents. In fact, we
President Robert Kjdera •• • " I get Into the central structure of a college; how to clarify
Its identity and how to promote it,"
December Calendar Of Events
Date Day Event
2 Tues. AIm Series/Zabrfskle Point 7 p.m.
5 Fri. O'Connor 1 -1st floor "party"
Sr. Class Happy Hour
6 Sat. Eastview Shopping Trip
Christmas Forma)
7 Sun. Christmas Tree Lighting & 'DInner
9 Tues. Film SeriesN ellow Submarine
10 Wed. Christmas Party/Social Board
11 Thms. Film Serfes/OlJver
13 Sat. Study day
14 Sun. Coffee House
15 Mon. Exams Begin
20 Sat. Exams end at 4 p.m. End of semester
MERRY CHRISTMAS
and
HAPPY NEW YEAR
didn't have dormatorles. I had
io go out and find a room. Nor
did we hllve the social life thaI
you have now. It was more
regulated and formal. I still
wouldn't want to see It come
back."
He feels that stud,enls today
lake many th ings for granted
be<:ause they have more
money than they used to. " I
tell th.is to my own kids today
and they can't appreciate that
al) apple or a candy bar was a
very deSirable thing and you
worked hard for it."
"I can't be president of a
single· sex institution. I don't
believe in it," said Kldera of
,his position at Nazareth. And
if the college had not already
decided to become a co·
educational facility, Kidera
would not be here today.
Kidera was asked to come
to Nazareth. His background
and experience with colleges
provided him with ample
qualifications for the job. He
began as a Marquelte Univer'
sity graduate in 1935·1939
and later went back th.ere to
receive h is Masters in
Journalism. He was also in the
air (orce for four years. and
edited and published a small
town newspaper in Wisconsin.
He taughl at Marquette
University for 15 years. and
was Vice President in a
consulting business called
Tamblan and Brown (whose
offke was in the Empire State
Building). His prior posilions
indude acting as the first
Director of Univeroity Rela­tions
lor Cornell, and being
Vice President of University
Relations and Development at
Fordham University In New
York City. Kidera was also
president of Sacred Hearl Unl·
versity in Fairfi eld, and ~as
advised twenty other colleges
and universities such as the
CatholiC Universities of
America, and Adem Univer­sity
in Detroit. ''I've worked
with an all black school - 51.
Agust8us, Raleigh, North
Carolina for ,1nslance and a
presbyterian school. I get into
the central structure of a col·
lege; how to clarify its identity
and how 10 promote it," With
ail his experience with young
people. it is no surprise that
Kidera has a iarge family.
"I have six children. My wife
and I got married at what we
call " later in life" - twenty­nine.
We had si. children in
seven years. I have three
daughters and three sons.
l'hey're all married and all
went to college, My wife had
111.10 other pregnancies, but
she lost them through miscar.
riages. We went th rough a
tough period. We still talk in
our family about Edward and
Mary, as I gave names to those
,two, We always kid about our
six children . . . and then
there's Edward lind Mary." He
laughed and then paused.
On the topiC of Nazareth
College and its widely
discussed issue of campus
regulations and vis itation
right.s, Kidera said, "I don't
mind visitation; as long as ilS
done properly. The thing I'm
opposed to is cohllbitatlon. 1
will nol have men and women
slee.ping together overnight
on this campus. Period. And
It's not just me, It's the Board
of Trustees and it's half the
students."
Kidera discussed his feel ­ings
about the students,_
especially In regard to the re­cent
fire 0 1\ campus. "I have a
hell of a responsibility lor the
welfa re of the students here. I
almost have nightmares when
I hear the fire whistle blowing.
My Ood, are they heading for
the campus?"
Af'ler viewing the President
as a " real" person going into
his fifth year as president
here, having held many
similar positions and being In­volved
wilh nearly every
aspect of college life, one
must ask what KIdera feels is
his greatest accompli.hment.
"I'd like to feel that I made
some contribution to the
changing nature of higher
education in this country -
going from a small elitist col·
iege to a college where you
succeed on ~ meritocracy."
pen lldaYt?!!
l--::::~ % with I£>. card(Sunaay)
1- ;,pm
Contem~()rar y. ~ilver Jewefry
,r!pa" & desigf\'
Herbs Tobacco & Cigarettes
Monroe County's Best Collection
of Onyx smoking accessories
Our Newly Enlarged Po&l8r Gallery
oilers Ihe besl of pos-Ier-art In the entire areal r Frazella • De8n • M,e. Esche, • Mathews
HOUFI$: m, I, W - f1~, Ih. f - 11~, s - 1H
8 Oe<:ember 2, 1980 The Gleaner
. rom pg.
two other women from the scholarsnlp came through,
swim team went to Reno, .he followed it up Immediate·
Nevada to Nationals. They Iy.
had been the first Nazareth Sandy has some advice for
swimmers to do 50. As Sandy kids who lllant to participate
says, "We may hllve fiown be· in college .ports. "1 don't
fore, but not all the way out think thlll kids should focus
we51. And then to go to Reno, on .ports and leave every.
Nevada and just see Nevada!" thing else out. Some people
Another thing that excites go to college jusl to play the
Sandy is the support that the .ports end don't take "ny re61
teems get Irom the Nazareth academics. If you rel!lIy want
student body. "It'. great!" she to pursue sports; lake both."
seys, "Plus being II winning She adds that guys can play
team helps." basketball and become stars
Sandv came to Nazareth on in the NBA and retire at an
a swimming scholarship. It early age, bUI you must be
helped a lot in her decision-to realistic. "It's great just 10 live
·come here, She knew thai she on your sport. in high school
wanted more of an education but you can't once you're in
and she wished 10 carry on college." She laughs. "It's 100
with sports, so when Ihe expensive'"
Horowitz (cont'd from pg. 5)
that are accessible and which
lemporarily fulfill our needs
- are not the things that we
really want. How do , know
this? I don't know it for Cer·
tain. But it seems to me that
we need to strive, and that
which comes cheap and easy
only enhances our craving for
quality. What come.! easily
can never satisfy us complete­ly.
Beethoven composed his
greate.t work after he became
AMAZING
NEW
CUCER
OPERATION
UNVEILED.
The doctor
doesn't cut out
anything. You
cut out cigarettes.
deaf, lor it WilS born out of
struggle and nol complacen·
<:yo All of us, particularly at
college level. will one day
have to make a - chOice con·
cernlng the quality of our
lives. and I hope, we are each
strong enough to understand
the true meaning of the word.
Until then, there is always
Vladmir Horowitz to remind
us of the real thing.
Eqjoy the:
HOLIDAY HAPPY HOaR
on Frida,y, December 5, 2:30 - 5:00 p.m.
Sponsored by the Senior Class
Raffling:
1 st Prize - The KIng Leisure Suite at the Holiday Inn (Dec.
2nd Prize - Dinner for two at -STEAK ~J..e.
~.
Tickets on sale now thru Friday, 2 for $1.00
AHend the:
NAZARETH COLLEGE
CHRISTMAS FORMAL
Saturday, December 6, 1980
Hoi iday Inn - Genesee Plaza
Featuring: "Cock Robin"
9:00 p,m, - 1 :00 a.m.
S 20 per couple· Tickets at Info 0
This.simple
surgery is the
surest way to save
you from lung
ennea . And the
A merican Cancer
Society will help
you perform it.
FREE DINNER I
I
z Good for one FREE DINNER ENTREE or PIZZA g
~ with the purchase of another Dinner Entree or Pizza ~
We have free
elinic.s to help you
quit smoking. So.
before you smoke
another cigarette.
call the A.C.S.
oftice nearest you.
And dOll 't put it
off. The longer
YOll keep smoking,
the sooner it can
kill you.
AMERICAN i
Cli '
IETY
u of equal or greater value. This coupon good at the - z
• Vineyard Restaurant Monday thru Thursday only. I,
I Must present coupon. Good thru Jan. 31, 1981. J '-------------------------
The-3--0ay-AlI-You-Can-Eat
ITALIAN FEAST
3.99
EVERY SUNDAY.MONDAY-TUESDAY
PITTSFORl>
GREECE