Gleaner_19801209

              ·EANER Off
Volume)i;f Number 9 ,Nazareth College of Rochester, New York Dec~9.1~80
Burning Candle Starts Dorm Fire
By Elissa Marra and
Kathy Saur
Often students are awaken­~
by the sound of a fire
alarm. usually signaling a flre
drill. But on the morning of
Sunday, I'fovember 16. resi·
clents of O'Connor and I were
awakened by a fire alarm
:hich sigMled a very real and
.. hat turned out to be. a very
confusing fire.
The fire. which started
.. hen a burning ca ndle ignited
a wicker linen cabinet. oc·
cured at approximately 6:40
a.m. in room 328. which wes
occupied by Hope Longeret!a.
longerelta and her boyfriend
were aW6.kened by the ,moke
detector in the room.
"Another minUle and those
kids would have been in
serious trouble:' said Rocco
Maddal ina. Director of Seeuri·
1)'.
Upon awakening. lhe young
man grabbed the bedspread.
. , ""mr>pti il around Ihe burning
. ·ca"me •. and placed it out in
the hall. The bedspread then
ignited. as well as the rug in
!he hall.
"When lhe alarm went off.
the guy I WaS with woke me
up." explained Longeretti>.
"He tried to put most of the
Sre out by smothering it with
a blanket. When that didn't
work. he Mn 10 gel the fire ex·
Unguisher in the hall, bUI it
was missing. He then ran to the second noor to get the fire
extinguisher there. but it was
.Iso mi .. ing. We couldn't get
the fire under control. so he
dragged lhe cabinet out to the
hall where there were no
rooms. and we started beng.
i ng on doors."
"Officer John Reimann.
who was the fi rst to respond.
used a fire extinguisher to put
out the fire prior to the arrival
of the fire department: ' said
Meddalina. The officer suf·
fered from smoke inhalation .
but declined treatment. The
young man who carried the
wicker cabinet inlo the hall
sustained second degree
burns on the Ongers of one
hand.
Although Security is sure
that the fire was started by the
candle in t.he room. the im·
mediate cause of the fire is
not known. "The arson invest·
igator for the county feels that
a kitten which was in the room
at the time of the fire may
have bumped the cabinet and
the candle fell." Maddalina
said. "Or the candle could
have burned through the cloth
it was on. and ignited the
cabinet:'
Longereita claims that the
kitten did not knock the-can­die
over. "It was a candle I had
lit every night for my grand·
mother who was III ," she said.
"It just burned through the
cloth it was standing on:'
There were no major injuries
in the fire.
A few ,jays al\er the fire oc­cured.
disciplinary action was
taken against Longeretta tlnd
Ihe young man that was in her
room the morning of the fire.
The man will be brought to
The Woman's VOlleyball Teem won Ihe Division III New
YOlk State Championship 011 November 14 and 15. See
page 6 tor story.
student court sometime be·
fore Chrlsfmas. Longeretia
will not be taken to court. but
was asked to terminate her
re,idency on campus.
According to Father Paul
Nochelskl, Co·Director of
ReSidential Life. Longerell~
was asked to leave campus for
violating visit.!>t ion hours. for
having a pet in the room, and
for having a candle burning in
the dorm. Section I of the
Residential Life Handbook
slates that. "At the close of
visitation. anyone not yet
signed out will be reported to
Security, who will clear the
building of vi.ito rs and file a
report on 8.ny offenders:'
Regarding pets in the dorm.
Section VI of the Residential
Ufe Handbook state.. "There
are no pets allowed in any
residence hall. Appropriate
disciplinary action will be
taken with students who
violate this policy." Al so
stated in Section X of the
Handbook: "Burnino of
candles and incense is- pro·
hlbited."
Longerelta feels that she
was asked to lerminate her
campus residence because of
an article about the fire that
appeared in the Democrat and
Chronicle the day after the
fire.
"Father Paul said that they
wouldn't have kicked me off
campus if the fire hadn't been'
made public," said Longeret.
la. "He said If I had broken
those three rules and. no one
had found out about the fire.
(conl'd on page 3)
O'Connor I, 3rd noor, ouulde the scene of the fire.
photo t>y Rilnc~ D/Pasqw.le
Drama Club's Search For Funds
By Lori Marra
'The Dram.!> Club has been
performing 6 tragedy this
semester only it was not per­fo
rmed on stage." They use a
budget proposal for their
script and for the last three
months they have rehearsed
and read to the Senate in at·
tempts to allocate funds for
their club. In September of
this year. when the budget lor
1980· 1981 was presented to
the various clubs of the
(Jndergrad ASSOCiation. the
Allocation for the Drama Club
had been cut by 50 percent.
Kit Behling. president of the
Drama Club explained why
such a cuI in the budget posed
problems for the club, "We
cannot have the second
semegter of the Drama Club
bec~use $1500 are not suffi·
cient funds for us to put on a
second semesler production."
Kit seemed to feel thllt the cut
is the resuit of'an audit of the
Drama Club's books last year.
Judy Ahlfeld. treasurer of
lhe Senate lind head of the
Senate Finance Committee.
expillined that in the
1979·1980 budget. the Drllma
Club WII5 IIl10cated
$3000·$1 500 per semester for
each production. Problems
began second semester last
year when the club did not
receive its second allocation
from me Undergrad Associa·
tion. Without this funding. the
Drama Club had to use what
Kit described as 6 carryover
. fund. This is a separate' ac·
count in the Drama Club's
name used for quick ap·
propriation of fu nds (for
make.up props. etc.) which
would ot herwise be prolonged
through the check requesls
required by Undergrad. When
the Drama Club was audited
in February last year. their
book •• till showed 51500 in
this account. As Kit pointed
oui, "We still had bills coming
in from May and June .. . we
had to spend all our extra
funds last year- bec.!>use We
never received our second
semester funds last yellr:' Kit
feels that because the audit
showed $1500 in the car·
ryover fund, Undergrad felt
lh.y could afford to cut their
budget in half. As Kit em·
phasised. "Because we don't
have any cI ear answers liS to
why the budget was cut, we
don't even know how to pro·
ceed to fight it. We aren·t sure
jf it was intentional Of
unintentional ."
NOI only hilve the Drama
Club members been trying to
find out why their budget was
cut. they have been try ing to
establish who cJetelrn ir1ed last
yea,9 budget allocations and
cuts as well a.s attempt ing to
get funds from other org.!>ni za·
tions affil ia ted with
UncJergrad. SillC" the beginn.
ing of Septembe r. the club
has made va rious proposals to
the Senate. Sr. Teresa
Daniels. and Greg Evans to
find this information. The first
formal attempt was made on
October 16 of this year when
Kit Behling submitted a paper
to Sr. Teresa Daniels. Greg
Evans and Amy Davis formal­ly
stating the purpose and fun·
ding of the Drama Cl ub. The
paper sighted various func·
tions of the dub such 8S, "to
promote the eJ(tra'curricular
involvement 01 Nazareth
students in every capacity of
theatrical productions. thus
promoling Nazareth's name
(cont'd on page 4)
2
,
December 9, 1980 The Gleaner
Editorials:
Money, Money, Who's Got The Money?
Nazareth's Stud"nt Senate was initiated by fonner UndergTad President Denice
Dilorio (Class of 1979) in the Fall of 1978. Having a student Senate with the power to drew
up, pass, and veto bills. as well as revi"w and allocate funds is" necessary and integral
part of any college with any kind of undergraduate power at all. However, when that
student legislative board shows Itsellto have' a policy that is not followed, es es a result,
someone Is hurt. and after extens ive search. the reason for not following that policy is not
found, a question is .aised. Is that legislative board anything more than a group of
figureheads?
If the budget policy states that (see "The Drama Club's Search 16r Funds. page one)
Part II. section 2, part VI. "The total UA budget must be flnaliled and prese'nted to the
SLB before May 1st each year," and, Part 2, section I states thai "One of the primary
duties of the Finance Committee is preparation of the annual budget." then what
happened to the Drama Club, as well as the other clubs, is unfair.
The bigge.t naw in this situation is lhat the budgets were not allocated by the Finance
Committee by May I.t of last year, but by "somebody" over the Summer, and merely
handed to club leaders In September, with the result that no student treasurer or club
leaders had a say in what any budget was. The most curious question raised i., why is the
senate yet unable to identify exactly who that "somebody" was?
Somehow, the Drama Club. obviously hindered by this mysterious a/locator. has
been raising logical questions and numerous proposals since Septembe'r, and has not yet
received logical answers. Why is it taking so lr;>ng? We too, reise several questions
concerning thi. issue. First, why was the Drama Club audited back in February. when It
still had three month. to use up their budget In the lirst place?
Second, why weren't all club leaders, ofter beinlllliven their budget"- given a chance
to inquire, or request change In that budget?
Third, was the manner in which the budgets were allocated fa ir to leaders who could
have made plans over the Summer and Were wailing for the a/loc2ltion in May? Is such
aclion fair to every student who pays a $25 association fee to be left in the dark when it
comes to knowing exactly where that money goes?
What if Cultural Arrairs had been unable to donate the $1500 ror the various clubs?
Would Drama Club continue appealing to the Senate? Would Drama Club continue to
seek answers to the ir que,stlons and never receive answers to them? And, will they ever
receive their second allocation from last year?
The Student Senate i., again, an integral part of the college. And we are .ure it is
made up of student. who do care what is going on around them_ But as long as there is a
policy giving the studenl board power 10 allocate budgets, this policy should have been
followed. and fal/ing to do so should nol be overlooked. And until they can .u~e their
power to answer the questions above, not only to the Drama Club, but to the re't of the
community, and keep this kind of myslerious delegation from happening aQain. we feel
that Ihe Student Legislative Board Is either I) deliberately or apathetically letting their
own rights be denied , or 2) a group of powerless ngureheads who ,ue wasting their time.
Respectfully.
The Editors
Fire Discipline Creates Smoke Screen
Well. that terrible fire hazard Hope Longeretta is gone - whisked away before:
another fire could start. But the rumors which arose conceming her punishment lead
students to question, not only .the fairness of school policy, but whether school policy
even exists.
It seems rather rid iculous of students to worry (they're threatened with a fire, should
they violate a rule and not have the ir Residential Life Handbook) about knOWing the pro·
cedures outl ined in Ihe ir Res idential Life Handbooks. when those procedures are as am­biguous
as "proper disciplinary action will be taken_" Where do we find out what "proper
disciplinary act ion is?" It seems "proper disdplinary aclion" is found i.n Ihe heads or the
ad ministration. or perhaps it is written in a book of rules that is not as widely circulated Or
read.
It seems odd that in this case atleasl. the punishment was determined according to
the number of people who found out about the crime. Does this mean that if Father Paul
had been the first one to find a burning candle and a killen In the dorm. that we would
have patted the of lender on the head, delivered a fine and send the offender on his/her
way? And would sleeping together be punished in a different way if ten people found oUI
"bout It instead of IOO? _ . ,
We don't mean to say that Hope was not In the wrong - we realize that lives were en·
dangere'd because of the fire, and we realize that discipline as harsh as terminating cam·
pus residoocy should be taken.
Of course we recognize the administration's right to arrive al our punishments the
way Ihey see fit. But why don't they make the punishments us apparent to us as they do
the Climes? And can'l individualization turn to bias, when the administration bases It.
punishments on the circumstances rather than lhe crime?
Anotner maUer which .eemed to slip by. was that. unlike the man who wa. caughl in
the dorm room, Hope wa$ nOI brought to student court. Perhaps if she had been put on
trial by her peers, more students would have found out the real story much sooner.
Perhaps students would not have made such harsh judgements. nor would they have
started such fierce rumors about either Hope or the administration.
Whlle we spew Our criticisms. We must not lose sight 01 the fact that no one was in·
Jured in the nre, and we should be thanklul for that. However. when we as sludents feel
the confusion involved in such an incident, and when we as joumalists are faced with the
ambiguity of such. policy. we feel rhe need for some son of clarification.
EDITOR'S 'NOTES
Respectfully
The Edllols
-The December 2nd issue
stated that Sean O'Casey
.wrote TIle Maids. Actually,
Jean Genet penned the. play.
- The following information
should have been included
with the career seminar's
schedule in the Dec. 2nd
laculty, and staN are invited to
at tent the programs, schedul­ed
for Thursdays, in Con·
ference Room A of the Otto
Shults Community Center.
-The last Gleane, issue 01 the
semester will be distributed
on December 16th. Any an·
nouncements musl be .ub·
mltted to the Gleaner office by
Wednesday, December 10 at
the very latest.
- The 1980 Christmas Wish
Book was cancelled when
Public Relations received ab­solutely
no wish e.. The
Nazareth Community al>­parent.
ly"'as everything it ever
lssue: wanted.
All Interested students,
Humor:
Ubrary Laughs
By Ma.rla Koe1bel
Let's talk about laughing. We all do it. There's neil! PSl
distasteful about laughing . . . except under cenain Iyt~
cumstances. Consider the library. ~~
I know all 01 us alone time or another have laughedinPl!
library. We've all felt that height 01 frustration. whenfeyel
ey.,. go red. the lips clamp. the lungs swell. and the lie
becomes a veritable inferno a. the cngry onlookers C3Ie\Ir.
profuse blushing and embarrassment. Chr
It is Ihen that you' lI do anything to keep the Que«ton
Dewey Decimals. Sister "X" from asking )'OU to leepss
You'lI try in vain to look reproachfully at your par~lrll
hysteria and to direct lhe blame away from yourself_
you'lI still. be the one who'lIlook like you've just swall " \
a gas canister. 10
Still, Ihe temptation to make you",,11 l augh~
unavoidable. Like when you sneak a magnetic strip-.ro·
some one's purse, and you hear the beeper (rom Ihe~.
desk ac ross the r<;>ws of bowed heads. Or when you
note that says. "Please Kick Me," on someone's back
watch them walk away.
Even lunnier is the library clulz. He walk. by, he t . I
and immediately begin. whistling and skipping in ord"
make onlookers think he's ju.t a jolly old soul.
Maybe it's just because you're supposed to be 80
that the library seems like the perfect pla"e for g-iggle!o
any rote, if you're in the library. even a term paper con
funny - even if it never gets flnished.
tel .
.. - ", j ~Ie ., -.- '. .,~
l ' ~ .01.": ' If~ thei /, ;....~l~ ~'. <~lt r - ......... rr~
,"< ~-2~- nu
: ,{ L /L T['l~~ -- j,
~'\~ t2 , - ::; '¥xJ 5
----------------------~
Letters To The Editor ~
Dear Editor, ~~
On Tuesday. November 18, close to 200 Nazareth
lege. stlldenls and staff volunteered to fast 50 that I
hungry might eat. Through their concern and with
cooperation of SAGA, 5300 was raised.
Campus Mini.try will send a check for $300 to ~y
Joseph's House of Hospilality in Rochester. The House I
Iy feeds about 150 people who would otherwise h
nothing to eat.
Campus ,"Iini.try is most grateful to SAGA for t
cooperation and generosity and to Tammy Partridge
organized the Day of Fast. We are also especially grat
to the .tudents and staff who gave-up their meals in a spl.
ollovinQ concern lor their hungry brothers and sisters.
them and all who helped on the day of (a.t )lie .ay THA
YOU and have a peace-filled holiday.
the Gleaner
Edlto r·ln.(hir( _ . _. ___ . . Anne laravel la
Associ;:,ic Edilor . . . ' . • • El iss03 MllHa
FCiJturcEdit()( . • . . . . . ... . . _ , ._ . led~ H I·c s.e!it
Fealu r~ Staff: Judv Ahlfeld, Sh&na 6adde.rs. KBthv s,.,vt!.
Amy Sown, "Lori ClarK. &cb tie llenschmidi. Sidney
Jon~',,'~~'~~~~~:~r:'R;~':~n~;:T~~:~e,f~E;"c~utJm~~~'
Ncw.:tEdi tor .. ... , . • ,' '" . _ ,, _,~ _'. _ . . Ot itdfe Le Ftw-e­Ne-,,-,
s St ~ (f: Ct'<ilill LiZ1!o fTl~ , P~rn F"rme r. Kim Hvmphrey
L-a Llr.a Mor'glln. MfI 'g :ll f ~ t S<hen\tel , JIlne We kn~r
S!X)JU Editor _. . . _ . • , . • . • , •• , .. , •• , . £.)m Btnlck
Sporl:!. StolfI: K., \hleen Bay, SkC~(~' H. .u Ci:S
Kend(a Yaung, Chris WlIkln
Photo Editor . . .. _ . ~ . R~n~ DIPasqu03 le
Photo SI,lIH; Sam Bell (nger, LOll Billin!Js. Kathy B"i e f~ ,
Gr<-g Johnwn, Vicki Menn ~ . Ll /loiSi) PeWllelll
Jolee Rink k
Per form ln.o Acts Editor . . . Andre.!! ,-.,1hltcomb
Lavout Ed itor . . l oti Mfl rrl!l
Cal(!nd"rlEllcnI5 _ • .. ••• , BoJ\nle Windsor
Grllph lcs . _. . .. , .. , . Mtchcle ReiCi. Ka thy Ce rruM
Ad Mzm~ger • . ,. "', ••••..• , .. .. . . . , . _ . , S k ee t~ r 1i~ t,.i s
Buslfit-.s.s ,'"\aMge r _ . . , . . Kim Humphrey
$ccre(l)rvITreas.UIt!r , _ . . .. . ...• . . . • , . J ~ ne Wehner
T),pislS . . • . .. K~tlllC'cn. Ba~ . KlIt"y W~ I~h, K ~n d n, Younc
Di~rr i buuon . . • . .. . , .••• 83m ~ lringe1, Chrh Wilkin
Advisor . ~ _ , . . . . .. . ... • _ . . Alltrt FTs(nlcf
Nll.ur~h CoUt:;QI!!" of Roc:tl~ter
4245 u.!st Avenue, Roch~le:" NY 14610
1t6-586.2525, Exl. 420. or 381 -9914_
Psycologists have been stu·
ing the effects of long tenn
cohol consumption 0[\. the
mpairment of learning lor
eral years. In a recent arti,
Ie in Science, 8 team 01
urosclenUsts reported lhat
chronic alcohol consump­'
on results in a significant
of hippocampus .. . cells."
rl Sag,;n in The Dragon5 of
en points out that "Our
ility to remember and recall
localized in the hippocam­$."
The subjects, male lal>-
olory rats, were fed a diet of
9% ethonol for five months.
authors point out that
e cond.ltions may simu-
Scientifically
Speaking •••
Memory and
Alcohol Don't. Mix
late the effects of alcoholism
in humans. This experiment
and others provides tangible
evidence thai alcohol abuse
may ac tl.lally destroy brein
cells in mice , rats and
humans. Sint e agi ng is also
accompanied by a similar 10""
of bre ln cells. it 1$
hypOthetical that chronic al·
coholism may accelerate the
aging process o( the central
nervous system.
So, If your drinking mOIe
and enjoying it-more, perhaps
the brain cells in which you
stored memories of last
week's hangover and chapter
- five in your text book are now
dead.
Kearney Lounge Opens
By s",rb HelleMchmldt
After several delays the
Ktarney Game Room and
wunge h8s finally been open·
t<i What ;s student reliction
liter the first initial severel .
" ~ks( Comments ranged
from '')"ve· never even bee-n in
~re"to "Wh~n 1s It open?" to
'1 use It. a lot."
According to Father Paul,
!he Game Room is "meant 10
be . lounge where people can
;>ertlcipate In activities in·
~eM of just talking or ,study·
~ - a place whe re they can
Tully recreate." In essence,
~ intention of the Game
Room is to be a replacement
lor the· Iloor lounges In
Ktamey. Father Paul says
that "nobody in the Adminis·
tration Is kidding themselves
that Ooor lounges served a
.aluable purpose. But too
many people were disturbed
b)' !lOise. etc. This is an ~Iter­nbtive
way ·\0 allow people to
lOCi8Iize."
At first, students were hired
~ g lve change Bnd make sure
no damage was done to the·
machines. (This practice has
been dlscont.inued becau5e
this se!Vice was not really
neceSSllry.) But Sam !'!ell·
inger, who was one of the
workers, observed that a lot of
people use it to st:udy or talk,
and a lot of the m8chlnes ore'
out of order. He also said that
the ' lounge "Isn't being utll­Ited
by the ' whole dorm -
people aren', taking advan­tage
of It."
Another problem is that
most residents "ren'taware of
the hours. The Game Room is
open Sunday through Thurs­day
from 4:00 to t2:oo and
Frlday_ and Saturday (rom
4:00 \0 1 :00.
Obviously, the lounge can't
take the place of floor
lounges. But it's there, and the
people in Residential Life lee)
that when Ihe hours become
known, students will take 8d­vantage
of it. Afler all, as Fr.
Paul said, it is meant to be
"helpful for you, not just "
showple(e for us: '
Community Partners Matches Younger With Older
By Rosemary Taravella
If you've noticed some hap­pier
faces in Rochester,
changes are you've run into
some Community Partners.
Community Pa rtners is a
Big Brother·Sister organiza'
tion whose main office is
located in the Powers Build·
ing on Main Street. Kids be·
'tween the ages 01 seVen and
16 are "matched" with a
"senior partner," usually of
the same sex. The senior
partners are people who are
willing to spend at least three
hours a week wilh a child wh.o
needs some company. Some
of the Big Sisters are also stu·
dents at Nazareth College.
They are: Laur .. Morgan, Jill
Clement, Sue Toner and
Dlerdre Reed,
The Senior Partners began
their program by attending a
workshop which taught them
how to counsel people with
problems. They were each
paired off with a child or teen·
ager who seemed to s ~ are the
same interests.
The two find various thingS
to do together each week,
Sometimes they go to . a
movie, or shopping, and de·
pending .on how willing the
child is to communicate,
they' ll end up discussing per-
5Onol problems anil ways to
e1el1r them up. The Senior
Partner Is required to· fill out II
monthly report, telling how
much time he spent with his
Junior Partner, as well as the
kind of things they did. The
report gets sent. in to the main
office, so the heads of the
organization can be sure that
they've got good volunteers
on their staff.
The "little brothers and
sisters" are kids who are Ion,,'
Iy and feel the need for a [\
older companion. Most of
them come from broken
homes and want to find >ome '
one to conf;de in. They seem
to be pleased with the pro­gram,
and many of them hale
to leave their Big Brother or
Sister when it's time for them
to go home.
What's in it for the Senior
Partners? Most of them are
lonely for companions also.
Many 01 them never had a real
brother or sister, and 'so find
the time spent with their
Junlo', Partners to be as reo
warding lor themselves as it is
for the kids.
O'Connor Fire (conttd from page 1)
hey wouldn't have asked me
o leave. They said they
ouldn't have kicked me off if
it hadn't been for that a.rtlele
nd the public awareness it
aused."
"I don't think it was express­ed
that wny," said Father Paul
of the action laken against
Longeretla. "She Was not ask.
to leave campus because of
he article in the paper. The
very nature of the fire made
this a campus,public event
and we had to take public ac·
tion. We may have disciplined
differently if the offense haa
been known only to the
dminislraloi s. We cannol
eny the fact that the incident
endangered many ilves."
Longeretta al~o said that D
Eo C reporter Michael Winter
had contacted her about the
article, which contained
rnisinfonnation. Winter said
that he had indeed talked with
both Longeretta and Father
Paul. regarding the misinfor­mation,
and a bout the
possiblitjt of running another
story for clarification the next
day. "Ms. Longeretla was
upset about the dea.th of her
grandmother, 8nd was un~ble
to do much mote than clarity
the (acts," sa,id Winter.
"F8ther Paul told me lhat he
had no comment at that time,
and thal we could print
anything we wanted to."
Father Paul said lhat he
never saw another arlicle
about the fire, and accordi ng
to Winter, there was no artide
printed. The D [, C was not
available at the info rmation
desk the ne.l(t day.
Some students questioned
whether or no! Longeretla
could be asked to leave after
violating the rules only once
this semester. Father Paul ex·
plained, "We have no policy
regarding first or second of·
fen .. es. Some malleos are left
up to the discretion of the ad­ministrators,
and they vary
with the circumstances.
Ac<:ording to Mr. Mad·
dolin8, 5<>curlty's response tq
the fire Was slowed because of
a series 01 false fire alarms
that occured ove r t lte
weekend. "From Friday night
until the fire, we had si~ false
fire "Ianms in the' dorms," said
Maddallno. "Fire alarms not
only endanger the whole stu­dent
population and in­conveiences
the students in
the area, but if could cause
serious injury to a student
who is trampled or to a han·
dlcapped person."
Maddalina hopes that lires
-such as this one can be
prevented in the future. Since
I've been here," he said, "all
the fire extingu ishers that
were missing hove been
replaced, and Ihose which
were discharged have been
recharged. and by the time I'm
through, I want people in all
areas of the campus to know
how to use them, and how to
prevent and deal with fires of
this nature:'
CAm FOR
YOIJRBOOK~
Whether used on
this campus or not.
Barnes & Noble
Bookstore
Nazareth College
424~ EAST AVE.
ROCH ESTER. N_\'. 14tdO
TEL: (716) 586-2690
December 9. 1980 The Oleener
Firemen Review Fire Procedure
Pittsford fireman demonstrate the use of a fire ex·
tlngulsher at Wednesday's program on nre prevention.
photo by s"m 8<10119<1
Drama Club Search (cont'd from page I)
and reputation in the com·
munlty at large: ' The paper
concluded by requesting. "a
more realistic: amount 01 bet·
w~n $4000 and $4600 for the
1980·1981 school year."
The next step came at the
. October 20 Senate meeting
when Kit Behling and Jeff
Ebstlen submitted a form.1
proposal stating what the
Drama Club felt was a
"mistake" In the Senate's
bugetary process which cost
them their loss, Their pro·
posal included the fect the
Drams Club felt thaI the revis·
ededition(February 14. 1980)
of the Nozareth Rules and
Regulations mannual which
outlines the proper budgetary
process for the Undergrad
Association had not been pro·
perly lollowed, Part II. section
2. part VI dealing with the an·
nual budget stales. "The total
UA budget must be finali zed
"nd presented to SLfl before
May fits! each year. UA must
amend any pan of the budget
only by two·thirds vote. UA
may not postpone acceptance
01 the budget beyond one
meeliilg from the meeting at
which is was firsl presented."
Part 2. section I also
outlines the purpose of the
financial committee of the
Senate. This states that one 01
the primary duties of fin.ncial
committee is. " preparation of
(the) annual budget:' At the
October 20 presentation to
the Senate. the Drama Club
representatives pointed out
t)lat the budget lor 1980-1981
was never brought before the
Senate unt il September of
this year and that last year's
Iina.nci1!l1 committee never
prepared budget allocat ions.
The budget was In la c t
~Jte pared o'Vei the sutn r'ner
~ the Senate waS not clear
on who e"actly allocated the
funds.
Oreg Evans as well as other
Senate members advised the
Drama Club to appeal to other
clubs for funds. Attempts
were made to the other club • .
especially Cultural Affaits
(which has one of the bigger
budgets) but club leaders had
III ready allocated "II their
lunds for activities. Kit Behl·
ing al .o met with the Fina.nce
Committee whiSh, until the
Drema Club's problems. had
absolved itself in the beglnn·
ing of the semester. As a
result. Ahfeld explained of the
fact that "we had nothing to
do."
"The Drama Club wa. told
that fund. might be ap·
propriated from a banquet
and leedershlp workshop din·
ners fund which had $2500.
However. et a later Senate
meeting they were informed
that this W8. not possible and
at that time there were no
lunds avenable, Judy Ahfeld
also pointed out the contigen·
cy fund . onen used for such
cases WII$ not ava liable
because Its budget of approx·
imately $2100 "'as used to
pay for the yearbook's ex'
penses,
On November 7 of this year.
Kit again submitted a state·
ment to the Senate. This pro­posal
stated lhal. "In view of
the fact that explanations
have nol been forthcoming in
regard to the fact lh.t the
Drama Club budget has been
cut in half. .. we are compell·
ed to ask the follow ing serious
questions: .
I , We request a wfltten ex·
pla n ~t l an of the reasons (or
the dra stic cuI in the Dr-a'ma
Club', udget.
2. 'J,'e request wri tten ex­pl"
na: ions of when budget
A meeting to discuss
fire In O'Connor I. room
on Sunday
ber 16 \11& held In O 'I'M,nn,r.
lounge on Wed
Novembe-r 19 at 7 pm.
safety and prevention
also discussed.
''I'm a litlle upset about
fire." said security
Rocco Maddallne. " It
never have happened. The In·
cident placed many in ex·
treme danger."
''I'm safety conscious
I'm going to try to
everyone here at Nazareth
safety concsloos." said Mad·
dalina. He plans to
residents in fire
cedures before
cation, An outdoor
strallon 01 how to use a
tlngulsher is planned.
Six Pittsford Fire Depart·
ment member5 spoke for a
short time at the meeting,
They emphasized that res l·
dents should take all dril
seriously. .
If the fire i. real. they said.
keep low. and head for the
nearest exit. Make noise and
bang on doors to
others. but remember.
security's job to get
other's out.
To prevent fifes. do
empty ashtrays until the
morning and ",nplug
IInce. such as curling
and hotpots after using.
determinations were made
and the process Involved.
3. We respectfully request
that this information be
delivered to us in writing by
Monday. December I.
On November 12 the
Drama Club held a meeting to
inform club members of the
club', present standing.
Members were Inlormed that
there were no funds available
and were asked to help in
what was now seen as a "fight"
for increased lunds as well as
-answers. As one d iscouraged
member who had attended a
current Senate meeting In·
volving the Drama Club
stated. "They all sound like
they're reading from a Walt
Disney script."
On November 17 positive
action towards Drama Club's
fund ing was taken , Judy
Ahfeld explained that there
were four clubs that had peti·
tioned through the Senate for
extra funds; Campus Ministry
(requesting $250). Woman's
Group ($50). Ski Club ($100).
"nd Drama Club($lloo). The
money wu allocated by
Cultural Affairs which decid·
ed to donate the money when
the club suddenly had (0-
cancell its Spring trip to
Toronto. Judy explained that
Sr. Teresa Daniels and the
Senate were hesitant to give
the money only to the Drama
Club Judy Ahleld pointed out
in sight of the fact lhat all the
other budgets were increased
and Drama Club was cut in
half. Drama Club received
$1100 and the rcst W5S divid·
ed among the oiher clubs.
Whether the Drama Club
will cont inue their search ior
anS\!Jers on the reDSons far the
cut end the budget process r. ·
mains to be seen.
By Anne Taravella
Elizabeth Behr. a student of
English lit Nalareth "'ill be
published in the Peoples'
Almanac No.3 in the Fall of
1981. The Almanac "'ill in·
clude her non·fictional prose
entitled "My Dream: '
'''My Dream' is about a per·
sonal E.S,P, experience I had
ten years ago." sa id Behr. "I
had a recurring dream du ring
.. two year period that caused
be to wake up screaming
because I feld I ",as in danger,
I took a trip out to the Calilor'
nia Coast and there, the exact
situation in the,dream unfold·
ed completely. and I ",as able
to take certain steps that sav·
ed my Ilfe ,"
Behr explained that she
wrote the piece ten years ago
when the experience happen·
ed, primarily for a Psychology
course. In 1979, she read a
notice in the Peop/"s'
Alm .. nac that asked for in·
te resting experiences to be
sent in. Elizabeth Ihen sent In
"My Dream."
'I'd forgotten all about it
Publication D~te
By Margaret Schenkd
Anne Taravella. editor of
the Verily. has announced that
the magazine will not come
out in December as was prevl.
ously stated in the October 14 •
Gleaner.
Taravella. who "'as 1II for
over three weeks. said that
"There Isn't enough time now
to Judge anything or really put
one together thet wou Id do
justice to the contributions,"
Therefore. one large annual
volume will be publi.hed in
the Spring. as were the 1979
end 1980 volumes.
The new deadline for this
pen day~!!
% with 1.0. card(Sunday)
~~S 1-5pm
ConlemQor ar y. Silver Jewelry
• repal( & o"slgn'
ty
Herbs Tobacco & Ciga rettes
Monroe County's Best Collection
of Onyx smoking accessories
Our Newly Enlarged Poster Gallery -'
olfenlhe bNt of poateMIrt In Ihe entlr. ar .. lr -
F,aulU • Deen • M.e. Escher· Mathews
HOURS: m,l, W -INI. th, I - 11-8, $ - 1()-8
JAMES SPIECHER. 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
The Gleaner December 9. \~O
Who Is That? Students Named to Who's Who
The Ladies With The Golden Voices By EIIeen,Seaman
Twenty·one seniors and six
juniors have been elected by
their cill""mates and the facul·
ty. to the 1980-8\ publication
of Who's Who in American
Col/eges and UnluerslUes. Th is
,distinction is based on the
students' outstanding aca·
demic record (minimum of a
3.5 cum is needed) and their
«::\<tracurricular activities.
Jeanotte. PatriclllKllhl.
Daniel McMahon. Mercedes
Morlln. Geraldine Nllsh. Joan
Plukas. Karen Rice. John
Schading. Maureen Shannon.
Ann Stllrkey lind Sister
Dorothy Wilson.
By Barb Hellenschmldt
You are jolted out of 1\ nice
!lIP as you sIt In class when
hear your nllme called -
lIlIance. but twice - over the
PA ~em . Undoubtedly. you
NY wonder. "who is the
\WIll!r of that lovely voice?"
Actually Its not owner, but
ar.-ners. Chris Briody, II vocal·
ill. is the one with the sing.
t;ngy voice. The other slight.
deeper voice belongs to
lose Ferguson. Both are
Imploye<i a. part·tlme switch·
!o;ord operlltors in the Meln
OOke. and IIlternate days and
Ills. Stili another voice
btIongs to Barb McGee. who
ks full time in the Office
I'd takes over the switch·
board on bret>ks and lunch
IIoors.
According to Ms. McGee.
UIe Job Is quite interesting.
1'eople IIsk all kinds of weird
~tions. lind a lot of people
don't know where the voice is
(l)ming from. They come run·
nIng in here - 'Oh no I've
betn paged: People also call
Is
there
life
after
cancer?
Some peopre
think. that even
when a cancer is
cured, the patient
will n~r live a
normal life again.
The American I I
Cancer SOCiety
knows better.
The SOciety
offers canoer
patients and their
families extensive
service and rehabil·
i~tion programs
with practical help
and emotional
support It helps
people return to
their homes and
their jobs.
There is life after
canoer. 'TWo million
people are living
proof, If you or
anyone dose to
you needs help.
call us.
American
Cancer
Society
i n.) S~ contt!DYt.td ~.)
""bloc •
In and don't know who they've
celled."
"Many people don't know
what to do If they've been pag·
ed.:' Mrs. Mc<Jee sa id. "All you
have io do is pick up an inter·
dorm phone, dilll O. and you
will receive your message or
whatever. Recently a girl who
had been paged went to the
Main Office to find a box of
flowers waiting."
So If you think you hear
voices calling your name. you
can probably sofely assume
that It's Chris. Rose or Barb
calling. Head for the nearest
inter·dorm - il could be in·
terestlngl
, The seniors who have been
selected lire: Christine
Acque.ta. Judith Ahlfeld.
Mary Carlin. Sandra Cataldo.
Tammy Ciardi. Leone Cole'.
Lorraine Contreras. Kelly
Griffiths. Kimberly Ouenlner.
Kristen Guy. Juliette
The juniors include: Eliz ... ·
beth Alhart. Margaret
Danllher. Jen"iler Jensen.
Teresa Stolo. ROnllid Wllter·
bury. end Kalherine Welch.
There lire also five seniors
who Were elected to Who:S
Who during their junior year.
They are: Calherine
Conheady. Ellen Green. David
Kro li kowski, Margaret
McGrath , and Kathleen
Prevost.
AdmiSSions Needs You
Remember when you were deciding where to go to college
and graduales If your hlgb ~ool came back to tell you how
greal their colleges were? Old you believe what they said -
above parents. admissions counoelo... and guidance
coun..,lors - because they knew whall! was fully like? The
admlsslons ,l.IIlI realizes this and we need your help. Why nol
visit your b.lgh ..,hool during the Christmas break to tell
.tudents. counselors. and teachers abo.ut Naureth?
If you would like to be a Nazareth "Sludent Admission.
Represenl.llUve •• lop by the Admb.lons OlOce (Smyth 118)
before you leave for vacation and we will have a packet of
malerials for you.
Help uS spread the good word a.bout Nazarethl
---~ FREE DINNER I
I
II: Good for one FREE DINNER ENT'REE or PIZZA S
~ with the purchase of another Dinner Entree or Pizza ~
(,/ of equal' or greater value. This coupon good at the ~
; Vineyard Restaurant Monday thru Thursday only. ;
I Must present coupon. Good thru Jan. 31, 1981. I
~------------------------~
The-3-Day-A1I-You~an-Eat
ITALIAN FEAST
3.99
EVERY SUNDAY.MONDAY.TU,ESDAY itriYarcl PITTSFORD
GREECE
December 9. 1980 The Gleaner ]
Women's Volleyball Wins Division III Championshir!
By Kendra Young
The Nazareth women's vol·
leyba l! team added to Its most
successful season ever. by
winning the New York State
Divis ion III chllmpionshlp and
finishing fourth out of 16
leams in regional competl.
tion.
The volleyball champion·
ship Nazareth captured at
Stony Brook Long Island on
November 14·15 was Ihe first
state team litle won by
Nazareth. Athletic Director
William Carey spoke on the
t,,"m's performance saying,
"they are the best Division III
team in New York State and
they didn't have any trouble
proving that:'
Nazareth defeated all six of
their opponents in " best out
of three competition. They
defeated,
blem with them after ~Il
In the semi·finals. N
played Man.field State
later became the toum
Nazareth lost. the
scores of 15· 11. 10·15, I
1.5·4. and 18·16 prove
how dose the match
was.
At one point Na211re
actually won the sem
but the point was called
on a center line violation.
really couldn't dispute
call, it was one of the
where we'll never know
was true or not but we
accept it and cantin
play," comments Velard
Queens. 15·12. 17·5, Pots­dam,
15·4. 15·13, St. Law·
renee, 15·2, 15·1. Siena.
15-10, 15-3, Brooklyn, 15-12,
1-15 15-2 and (lniverslly of
Buffllio. 12·15, 15-4. 15·6.
Nazareth competitors vie for the volleyball In II tough battie durIng the Dlvl!lon 11\
Championship. photo by R._ DlPO-"luaJ.
After that kind 0'1 set
knee inj!1ry to sta~ing
Sandy Schencke two
later, proved to be II crill
down. "With the match
backanda key player inj
expected the girls to get
pointed. but they're fi
and they never let up
minute. They really de
to win and I would've Ilk
we had pulled It off,"
Two of the tum' cllplalns,
Tllmmy Hen.h"w and Linda
VerSchnelder were named to
the AII·Stllte Tournament
Team. They lire both seniors
and have been on the volley·
ball team each of their four
year. at Nazareth. Henshaw
Women's Basketball:
won the AII·State honors for
the second consecutive year
and Coach Terie Velardi says
that the awards were "well de·
served" by both teammates.
On November 2()'22 the
team travelled to Dickinson
College, Carlisle. Pennsylvania
for their fi rst regIonal tourna·
Naz Wins Opener
Against Buffalo
by Chrl. Wilkin Gomez of the victory.
The Women's Basketball
team opened its season with a
comandjng win over Buffalo
State. 66·44. "We're young
but will..., a complete team
with a little more time. we
have a lot of good ball players
on the tellm," ...,id Coach
Scoring for Nazareth were:
Tracy Vanderwall with 28
points, Maureen Haley . 12.
Lorraine Mull . 6. Adrian
Dalton· 6. Nancy Drum · 4,
Patty Walsh . 4 and Karen
Grimmer · 2.
THEAliRE EVENTS
Tuesday 9 A·13 7:30 Chamber SIngers
Wednesday 10 A·ll 7:30 11m Schmidt·
Studio Redial
Thursday II A·13 7,30 CIIrlJ Wondol"""skl
StudIo Redial
FrldllY 12 Aud 8:00 Wind Ensemble
Concert
Saturday 13 For 2:00 Berbar. Halbach
Organ Studio
Redial
Saturday 13 A·IJ 4:00 Berba,a Harbach
Plano Studio
Recllal
$300 Offer
Cold Study Volunteers Needed
Isolation Jan 4-12
Male and Female
18-35 years
For More Information
Call 275-5873
ment appearance, in' which
they were seeded 9th. They
Clime in fourth out of the 16
tums with a 3·3 regional
record, Just missing a try at
the finals of the regional com·
petition.
Nazareth won against
Fredonia, Dickinson /IOd
Brooklyn, 15·7, 15-9. Velardi
commented on the Brooklyn
match. "I was very .urprised
that we beat Brooklyn; we had
beaten them at the States in "
very close match; I really
thought they'd be out to get
us, but we took control right
from the start and had no pro-
Coach Velard I.
With a season recor
29·4 and an overall r
34-10-2!t's not hard to
Coach Terie Velardi when
says, "this region now
without a doubt who Na
College is; competitornU
wayl"
Ski ClUb Agenda Highlights Vermont T '
By Ellen Wilkin
With December come.
.now; with snow comes .ki
season, and with .ki .eason
comes the Ski Club. This year
the Nazareth Ski Club plans a
variety of IIctlvitle.. high·
lighted by a trip to Vermont.
The Ski Club is sponsoring
a Record Night in the Pub to
raise funds for Ihelr activities.
They will be raWing off free
passes to Bristol Mountain
and Ski Valley. After Christ·
mas, the Ski Club will be host·
ing weekly ski ventures to Ski
Valley. These excursions will
run from 5,00 PM to. 10:00
PM, Lessons will be available
along with regular skiing.
The last- activity planned is
a ski party at Ski Valley on
February 20. The food will be
provided by SAGA and there
will be .everal kegs of beer to
keep the party·goers warm.
On December 27th, the Ski
Club Is planning a long week·
end at Greek Peak. More de·
tails about this Hlp will be an·
nounced soon.
The biggest event for the
Ski Club is lin annual trip to
Vermont on February 6, 7 and
6. The package price for this
trip is $66. including a
ticket plu. a $10 Iran
tion fee. They will be $to)
at Smuggler's Notch in
ern Vermont in three c
miniurm. There will be pi
of other entertainment in
ing a pool and saunas.
there will be II shuttle bus
transportation to ente
ment spots at night. In or
to reserve a space for
IVermont trip, II $25
refundable deposit ts n
by Decembe r I 1. As of
vember 20, there were
spaces sllllilvallable,-but
were filling f851.
UPCOMING PERFORMANCE DATES AT NAZARETH ARTS CENTER
CHILDREN'S THEATRE
December "THE ADVENTURES OF PADDINQTON BEAR"
presented by lliE TlcrrOC PLAYERS
Fri. Dec. 19 10 am and 7,30 pm
Sat. (, Sun., Dec. 20 (, 21 2 pm
Mon. Dec 22 10 am
Tues. Dec. 23 2 pm
Fri. Dec. 26 2 pm (, 7:30 pm
Sat. Dec. 27 thru Tues. Dec. 302 pm
Thurs. Jan. I thru Sat. Jan. 3 2 pm
S(JNDAV AfTERNOON AT NAZARETH SERIES
December NAZARETH COLLEGE ORCHESTRA
Sunday. December 7 3 pm FREE
RUTH FLEISCHMANN and ADELE KENT. "SONGS OF
S(JQA.RPL(JMS AND MISTLETOE"
Sunday, December 14, 1980 3 pm FREE
l (;Amp'us Characters:
Sue Rowley Makes Tracks Dr. Otto Receives Academic Award
By Lori M.arTa
On November 18, Dr.
Virginia Otto was names an
officer In the L'ordredes
Palmes Aeedemiques, This is
one of the highest academic
awards of achievement. given
by the French Government.
Gerard Roubichou. the
cultural representative of the
French Embassy. was present
at the ceremony at which Dr.
Otto was honored and
presented a medalllnd ribbon
in commerailon of her work.
Dr. Otto now joins a host of
world renouned academic Dr. OUo receive.!! Lordredes Palmes Acedemiques,
photo by Renee DV>dsqua/e
Gleaner Personals
received he r
ma,PrnrM'UHt. degree in Art
Buffalo State,
on to obtain her
degree in Weaving
from RJT,
Susan got out of col.
became interested In
She said. '"I wanted
program that 1
have to pay for:'
t immediately she
that running was not
form of exercise for her.
sport too. She began to
and found that '"I did
I right away. I placed in my
competition:'
is a bit surprising can·
that Susan received
training, During the
she was in high
" girls weren't even
on the track, and that
1968. Woman have
alcing way athletically
that lime.'" She was
a gymnast and
in good shape.
photo by JoIet: Rl!nlck
Susan has refined her runn·
ing skills to the point where
today she is one of the top per·
formers locally and she is in
the top 99 percentile national·
Iy. (top 1 percent) Her races
range from 10 kilometers to
26 miles.
Her long distance has been
cramped recently because of
an injury. But. she is working
back up to her peak perfor.
mance style. She said that
many of her times in races
have been so fast that she ha.s
even amazed herself. Since
her injury she has not been
able to achieve these limes
recently. But she plans to get
her speed back up to that
caliber again. As she says.
"You're always proving it
(your talent) to yourself.
You're only as good as your
last race."
Susan has a certain
philosophy of running. '"It's an
individual thing. You don't
run to win. You run to do the
best that you can. You run for
times and if you do 10 sec·
onds better thnn your last
race, that's great''"
So Susan Rowley is a
woman of many talents. This
reporter certainly enjoyed
talking to her and thinks If you
.get the chance, you should
too.
To all my friends:
I went to wish you a very
merry Christmas, you're all
the best!
ChrisW.
J.S.
Why so blue? Porpass's
don't bum OUI . only tuna's do.
Cheerupl
Peg and Beth
Love you.
L.K.W.
K2C·
What's happening? There
hasn't been " tourist party
since we got back from
Thanksgiving Vacation? I'm
becoming nne. I say . lets's
party! Security is bored.
or· K· 233
FREE
New Years Eve
Partycnd
Variety Show
Usher at Arts
Center
Call Box OffIce
(Ex 277) for
details
GOOD LOOKS .•• By Lana.
HAIR DI;SIGN STUDIO
Shampoo and Haircut
$5.00 with tJrls ad.
Good through 12/12/80
EAST ROCHESTI:R 586-6285
Greta,
You won't be alone forever.
Spiz
To the Tara·marra·s and the
Marra·vella· s:
Nice nose!
One of Which?
To Setch.
Don't dispair! Your time will
come.
Elastic
Hey Adaptable
Watch it! You've got
competition.
Le Miserable
Korisa,
Happy 8th Anniversary! I
love you.
Me
Paula, Usten to WVOR for
Chicke.1l Manl
Guess Who
Sr.M.M.
Don't get too aggravated..
Spiz
Sr. M,M ..
I'm sorryl Really.
Spiz
Security,
If you ·come to another
Redneck Party uninvited. we
will be forced 10 let the air out
of your security mabile's tires.
A I least come dressed in pro­per
nll ire - Blue is tacky.
The Tree-Nappers
Tim Keon
What the hell is really going
on in History?
Right·Hand·Man
T. L.
How's liff off eompus?
Responses to the Love-Lorn
Remember the Want ads
that appe8red in the
November 4th issue of The
Gleaner? Read on for some
. equally clever responses:
Dear Miserable:
I know what I want.
I'm looking for more
I'm intelligent. sensitive.
and never snore u.z.z
I'm witty. not wnsteful of
lime
. (Mine. or yours)
And when out to dinner.
I'll never wear spurs.
With good limes and
laughter.
and terrible· rhymes.
I'll never put up With
yours,
If you'lI put up with mine!
Adaptable
Dear Lover.
Let" s share some sunshine:
let'. touch the stars. I'd like to
be your friend and share your
ocean breeze. I tove Little
River Band. Quiche is fan·
tastic. and Cape Cod, Clam·
bakes. are the ultimatel (But
better when shared with a
friend,) A moonbeam and"
fantasy or two. together with
you be the nicest! Lets share
sometime nnd time will be
naught with the glowing
embers of the pink dusk.
Your Romantic Counterpart
Dear Bandaid.
I'm responding to your want
ad of the ideal woman - I
couldn't resist. I believe I have
the qualities you desire. Ask
me nny dnre. I'll do il. I'm free
as n bird, yet very responsible.
especially im nand atways
good for a joke. yet 8S subtle
as the next wom" n. And I
must Sl!y. I am a woman! I
definitely have the ability to
make it an unforgetable rela·
tlonship.
Write back.
I'll be waiting desperntely.
Your ideal woman,
Dear Bandaid.
I look the dare. and wrote
you,
I'm soft and subtle too:
A cohesive relationship
is what you're looking for?
I'm : A long lasting
adhesive
Dear Bandaid.
I am stuck on you. I can
meet your demands and go
further. I am great nt making
people feel good. We could be
bound together in eternal hap·
piness. lovers and friends
forever in a cohesive suspen·
sion.
RSVP
Tender Loving Care
Dear Lover (of Quiche. etc,)
WE have much in common.
When I read your ad. I fell a
shiver near my heart. I'm sure
that you also enjoy sunselS
and fireplaces. We are two
halves of n whole which are
yet to be enjoyed. Where
would you like to meet?
R.vp
Romantic Counterpllrt
6 December 9, 1960 The Gleaner
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