,
Professor John Chuhl,e:
"appropriate" In his work.
N"tlonal focus Is
phoWbJ/L_~'lMm
Leaving
Ceclll" Uzarna
Intended to tuch
I~~~~i" """~; nmowe . tIhtest onmlyy
n,a tlona!:' So
",:,,"; =':.-' ."
"
e!\llbles young people from
&ges 16· 2J to monitor federal
programs and I~bletions
th.t f"O.uln to Y""ns P'('ople
like them. The Youth Policy
Instltute Is the majo' program
of lhi! memorial. ML Chesi,e
wlU ~ traveling aroulld u..,
country ~ing fullds imd
suppon for the program. and
he will b<: working dlr~ly
with the young people that a'e
involved.
Mr. Chul.e has been
teaching at NlIUIreth for four
years. On leaving thecampu •.
he comments "I've meta 1010f
good people on this campus."
he said. ''I've enjoyed working
with 1M m.dents:·
ANER
Palokoff Named Publications Director
8y Margaret Schenkel
Kathy Palokoff. editor of
the ""wsletter "Nauue th:'
which recently WOO two m"jor
award. In " nationwide com.
petition conducted by lhe
Council for the Advancement
and Suppon 01 EdUClltlon.
hes ~n ""me<! Ol'o:<:\or of
Publication. at Na~a'eth Col.
lege. She hn ~n Assi",ant
Dlr~or for the past three
years.
Palokofr. new .upon·
slbilities will be to wpeJ'o'lse
all publications .uch as
recruitment. special events,
fund'raising and alumni,
EssentlaJly $he will be assl"
\.lint 10 James Grahem wOO II
dlrKtor of PubliC Relations
end Publications.
Pan of her job II to pull
\ogoMher In Im.ge or picture
of Nazareth. Whet she tfies to
do II tr"",late the special
apeci of Nuareth Inlo
publlcaUons In pictures,
wor<:b and design. Pilokoff
M)'S. "My job I. reeUy only as
good as the Input of
the students. My source of Information
I. the sludenls
lhemselves."
Palokoff I. a grad ... te of
West Virginia Unlwnlly and
rec:eivm her masters In Public
Admlnlstratlon from the State
University at Brockport. She
has been wriling since she was
12 and was editor of her high
Ichool and college
""w'paper, Palokoff II a
former acting edilor 01 the
"Preston Counly'Jour",,!" In
Kingwood. West Virginia. She
H)'S thel "~eryone wOO does
New Publication. Director, Kathy P"lokofl
some kind of writing should
work on a newtpOpe. at some
polnl. 11'. a good training ex·
perlence."
Besides newspaper work.
Palokoff has been a freelance
wrlle., .esearch asslslanl.
ghostwrite •. She also hlId 4:1
anlcle published In "Upsl8te."
a supplement of Ihe Sunday
o..mc::o;raland Chronicle. She
~Iy enjoys Mr job, but
her reel love II writing and
someday she WOI.Ild like to
teach aboul writIng,
Palokoff really Likes
t'laUireth. She thinks ~It's "
growing pLact., and It's e..
cillng 10 ~ In on a lot of projecta:'
Palokoff Is II resident of
Rochester. She Is married and
has two children,
Campus Ufe Committee Provides "Forum For Discussion"
""
. Those on
also saw 1M
committee of
E~~;;'ii~;;"~~: Thus. the
committee was
diffe.ent components of st",
dent life can come togelher
and discuss:' According to
Father Tanck. the thr.,., ba.sic
components of the commltt.,.,
are "theadmlnistrllUon. faadIy
members. and SIOOWI representetlves."
The committee consists of
rep.esentatlves f.om these
thr.,., basic gfOlJps. The facul·
tymem~flon thecommltt.,.,
are primarily the senior facul·
ty associates In tll<;h dor·
mltory. The administrators indude
Judy Emmanuel. VicePresident
of Studenl Affairs;
Greg Ev ..... DlrKtor of the
Shults CWler; Paul Morrll
lind Father Paul Noche l, ki.
co-dlrKlOfi of ReSidential
lJfe; William Carey. Dlreetor
01 Physical Ed""allon; Father
Norm Tan<;k, Director of
c"mPllS Mlnlsuy: lind Rocco
MlIddallna, Director of Securl·
Iy and Safety, The studenll In
u.., group Include Amy Clavi.,
President of UncLergrad; Jim ereas of responsibility. 10 proSttphenlak.
Undergrad vldechen""l,for'eportlngh
representative; Shelly Ham· fol1Tl8t1on that goes out and
mood, Resldenl Council co- comes In. and to determine
dlalrperson. and represeno d]ro:<:\ioN we want 10 set lIS an
ItIllves from the Residential edvl~ QfOIJp:
AuIS\.llnll and the Commuter One 100000·term goal of the
Board, OfQllnllllllon II to establ ish
It I. not clear yel exactly cooperatIon and ~rdJ""tlon
how 1M commillee will fune;. between groups on campus.
lion. ~ Rlght now. we're In lhe "It'l not unusual for the Arts
pro<:ess of defining the Center and the Shults Cente<
g.oup."FatherTancke.plaln- to have conflicting events,"
ed. In the first meetings, the Hid Father Tanck. "Even If e
members dlscuued and decision I. made In one sec·
clerilled u.., functions 01 the tor. II might kave repercusgroups
that eoch of them IJons somewhere else:
.epresented. "Once we see Alan Fischler. one of the
who We represent." Father faculty assoclal'" who I. a
Tand SIIld. "then we can member. uld. "Hopefully.
discover how we will ~ func· this group will prO'o'lde II
Ilonlng." mea", for u. all to C'OI'n-
According 10 FalherTanck. municate with one another.~
lour goals thel the commltt.,., 1 Such communlcll\ion wm
hopes 10 achieve ~Iore, help to ellml""tt conlilcu
lUlythlng else can be 11<;. betWftfl groups.
c;ompllshed are, "to defl"" Commuter studenl. ere
who we are, to defl"" our among those whom the earn.
pus Ufe CommIttee would
like 10 communicate wllh e f·
fKllvely. "We haven't paid
too much attention to lhem In
the pest," M •. Fischler said.
"N.a .. reth Is not eKcluslvely a
residential college. and non·
residential studen" should
benefit just as m""h."
Not only will a varlely of
people ~ Included In the
commIttee. but a number of
current· Issues and problems
on camp'" wll! be d .... lt with.
"One Issue lhel I hope will
come ~fore this committee
I. vl.ltallon hours. The.e
seemed 10 ~ a lair amount 01
sentiment al the Forum about
vl.ltatlon hou~," commented
Mr. Flochler. He said of ....... ry
Andenon and u.., group 01
$tudenll who wanl to see
changes In vlsi\.lltlon policies.
"1 WOI.Ild coosider II wholly approprl"
te thet thl. group add
...... Itself 10 u.., commltt.,.,,"
(cool'd on ~ge 8)
Springsteen In Review:
Th",t Time of Year escape, for oth .. rs It can only "The Boss" Deserves Title
II's II d!lrk morning lind
you're Immersed in two term
p.1p"rs and worrying about
four I1nals ... John Lennon."
ma.o g,ven '" peach Il.es been
munSered. the hostages are
s\illin Irao. and tension is lit II
height over Ihe hunger·strike
in Ireland.
Christmas shopping and
you have no money, you , .... 1·
Iy don', have Ihe lime anywllY.
"Yesterday" woo"\ leDve your
he"" lind you wish that you
were miles away from It all,
and " II that's left to do is cry!
And then we wonder why the
suicide ",te g~s up during
the holidays!
make things worse. Having By e.rb Hdlenschmldt
thiS Christmas filled with bIId Bruce Springsteen, Nolled
news. wesl>o\lld COflsiderthls: by critics and lans allk .. II.
that II ...,., moum Lennoo's "Th .. Bo •• ," proved h ..
death, It is becllUR we are de ... rv ... thls titl .. ata concert
cel .. bratlng his lile; and as...,., appearance In Roch .. st .. r on
lire celebrating the beginning Tuesday, December 2, It WaS
oIChrlst'. IIf .. , It IsbecllUR he th .. lastest conc .. rt sellout in
w"" bom to die, It Is Christ's Rochester music history _
birth ~ lire cel .. bratlng, and th .. phenomenally long lines
this Christ milS should be of people brought the 9,200
nothing more If II's not tlck .. t. In on .. hour 45
som .. thlng you beli .. ve In, mlnut .. s.
And If,asyou're wlllkingplaUl Critics Iuove SOlid the to
sidewalks humming' "Now J success of .~'~;.~~~"C.~·:
n~ a place to hide away. " the
aonr dcr yiwngo nodv .e. rri nygo ur htyowpe wGritoedr II ;~~~:~~~~';~;,;:
IIlIows such terror in a human
being, and wondering "Why,
Why?" it mlly help to know According to Junior Chn.
that evil Is never understood. Mclntyr .. , "youcan't sit stlll-he
put ..... erythlng Into It."
Another explanation of his
popularlty is the fact tluot his
lyrics appellito everyo"" on II
personal level _ everyo""
Can relate his songstothelrin'
dividual experiences.
Audience participation WII'
a major key to the Sl/CO!SS of
the concert. At certain parts
of ~II known songs such liS
"Hungry Hurt," Springsteen
stopped and let t~ lIudl .. nce
sing major phrases. And he
definitely appellied to tIM: IIUdience.
A_Junior Ll ... Ventura
... Id, "1lH! wily hewas dressed
and the WilY he Came aCI'O$$
let the lIudience know tluot he
WIIS one 01 them." He began
th .. concert wearing II J""ket,
tIM: ,E n,d, 01 the .. ,
greatest I've
~nto."
II's .. funny thing about
Christmas these dllYs ~ it's
really bo!come .. big bolM:' for
most of uS and though for
""""" It may be II big, plea ... n!
Best Wishes lor a happier
Chri stmas some oth .. r year.
The Editor Letters To The Editor:
" ,,~
January basis i
Upon osccepling the
lal position last January. the
Gleaner was being publlsiled
on an erratic, monthly basis.
I'd hoped to begin publishing
II 4.page Issu .... very two
weeks. Not once did I elCpect
that within the year, th ..
Glean/!/' would becom.. a
..... ekly publiclltion. But
because I have found II good
portion of th .. community to
be conslSlenlly support Iv .. ,
Nllzllreth Can exp .. ct lin
I '>!~:~_"~:'~o::~ week Irom
My gratitUde &gllin
out to those people who
malntalr.ed support duro
Fir:st lind fore- Holiday season
the Gleaner
'ow>
EdilDr·ln-Chi .. f. "'" An"" Tllravella
Associat .. Editor. .., .. ,', ....... " ..... Eli .... MIIrra
F .... ture Editor. " ................. ... ... Le<ia Hre ... nt
Feature Staff: Judy Ahlfeld. Shana Badde,s, Kathy Baue.,
Amy Bown. Lori Cla.k, Barb H .. II .. nschmldt, Sidney
Jones MIIrin Koelbel, Eileen Sellman, Si,ISIIn Rubriqht.
E·llen Freeland, Rosemary Tar"" .. lIa, EII .. n Wilkin
News Editor .......... " ", •.. , ...... Oeitdre Le Fev, ..
N .. ws Staff: Cecilia Lizama. Pam Farm .. r. Kim Humphrey
lIIura Morgan, MII.garet Schenkel. Jane Wehner
Sports Editor .... _ ........................ Sam Senick
Sports Stalf: Klllhleen Bay, Skeeter Hllrrls
Kendra Young. Chris Wilkin
Photo EditOI." ....... , ............. R .. nee DiPasqual ..
Photo Staff: Sam Bellinger, Lori Billings, Kathy Briefs.
Greg John5On, Vicki Menna, Linda Pettinelli
Jolee Rinkk
Performing Arts Edito.. Andr,," Whitcomb
lIIyout Editor........... Lori Marra
Calendar/Events ....•. Bonnie Windsor
Grllphics .. " ....... Michel .. Reid. KathyCarruba
Ad MlInagel, Skeet .. r Harris
Busine .. Manoger. Kim Humphrey
SecretllryrTreasur .. r. Jane Wehner
Typists. Kathleen Bay. Kathy W .. lsh, K .. ndrll Young
Distribution. . .......... Sam Sellinger, Chris Wilkin
Advisor ........ Alan Fischl .. ,
NaUlreth Colleg .. of Rochester
4245 East Avenue, Rocheste" NY 14610
716-58&2525. Ext, 420. Or 381·991 4.
LongereUa Speaks Out
To the Editor.
First, I would like to thank
the Gleaner stall lor attempting
to clarify the 1",,1$ llbout
the fire. II waS a life threaten·
Ing experience and if It hadn't
~n for my fri .. nd being In
the room wIth me I would not
be able to write this leIter. I
reall ~e my oflenRS may have
been equitable to my punishment.
but In my parents'~.
and In my own the major
priority Is Ihatl'llnd the oth .. rs
are stili allv ... I Ihank my
friend for SOlving my life.
I doo't feel that the school
has considered the emotiooal
strain .hl . ... 1\01 .. Indiden' hu
Iuod on me. I realize I was In
the wrong by b'eaklng the
rules, but a more humane
decision could hllve been
reached, It Is very dlfflcuh to
find ,esldence within five days
since I am not II nativ .. of
Rochester: .. v .. n eviction
CIIRS have II 30 day nollce. It
has been an extremely trying
experience for me to lldapl to
commuter life after beir>g a
cllmpus resld .. nt for two and a
half year:s, but under the clr.
cumstanc .. I hav .. had no
choice.
The school has become a
big part ofm .. and I wllllll ... IlY.
consider Nazer .. th my home. I
would IIk .. toextend an Invlta·
tlon for the grand openIng of
my new apartment to my
friends lind aqualntllnc ....
Merry Christmas. I'll be look·
Ing forward to ..... ing you 1111
n .. xt yea •.
Sincerely your:s,
Hope L, Longeretta
Voice From The Kitchen
To U>e Editor:
On behalf of num .. rOUS
other ~ Worker:s, I would
Ilk .. to ""'p ..... my disgust
with those peopl .. who think
nothing of leaving their trays
lind other trash on the tab I ....
As long lIS Sagll Workers are
IIround, they can take Care of
It, nght? Wrongl We're humal'\
beings too, aswell nsstudents
who have homework to do,
beU .. ve It Or notl It's about
tim .. "v"rybody r .... l\~es this
probl .. m. W .. ', .. getting paid
to serv .. you, the stud .. nts.llnd
o>Ot to be t<>kcn ndv~n.oge of.
How much does It take to
"'lIlk a few extra steps, which
I'm Sure you'd exert to go and
... y "hi" to n f,l .. nd, and simply
put you. lilly on the
How Could Anyone Do It? EDITOR'S
To the Editor:
I awoke this morning to the
news that John Lennon Iuod
been murdered, As I SOIt In the
darkness of my room, they
told m .. thatth .. man ... ho Iuod
touched th .. lives and hellrts
of so many had ceased to ex·
ist. In IInswer the the question.
"how could some<>"" do such
II thing?" ther.. is no
IInswer.
The relICtion 10 hIs passing
Is as vllried liS the peopl ..
whose lives he touched with
his mu.ic. Radio stations play·
Ing non·stop Seatles music,
television slalions brolld·
casting quic kly prepared
blogrllphles, and tri but .. s,
people standing In the cold
snow comlorted only by th ..
warmth of their cllOdles,
friends qui .. tly sharing thel.
disbelief.
My personal reaction to the
untimely passing 01 the man
who hlld such an Impact on
the course 01 my art WIIS al50
one of disbelief. It took most
of the dllY for th .. ,,,"Iization 01
his death to sink in. Now I
simply feel very quite.
John Lennon's musk was so
popular because it dealt with
the realities which ~ all must
f""e. politics. Wllr, th .. work·
Ing class. and especllllly love,
John Lennon touched our
.li,v.es , and in us, he shall live
~D'Amlco
Scientifically Speaking • ••
Fun With Christmas Myths
by EIlM Freeland
Every Clulstmas children
.ro, told countless myths
about the holiday se"50n lind
1\5 events. ,.,lthough child..,,,
accept the.., myths unquestiornlbly.
aduhs ,ne uSUZllly
more skeptka l. It was this
skepticism that insolred this
weeks column. Since thl$ is.
selene.. column . ..., will slftle
the myths. then answer them
sdentificllily. Relld 0":
CO" reindee r fly? "01
course they could," d 8lm.
Jelln LIIwarck, Profe..,.,. of
Ungulate F1igh,1 81 the Univer·
• Ity of Ihe Clouds. "1f Reindeer
, .. ItCh for the stars. Ihelr
""scendanl' would .u..,ly In~
Irll this cap""ity."
Who 15&onla Claus? R~m
c"rbon 25 IInlllysis on Ihe
sool 01 1260 chimr>eys ha,
<:<:>nfirmed .""Iie, . uspidoos
Ikt &Ont .. Is II done. AI·
though • team 01 chimney
""forticha e~ perts rn.ve "provtel
beyond reasoNlble disbelief'
that So,"lo', suit "'.,
pur<:1l4sed at K-Man. his ideI'·
tlty r .. malns a chall .. nging
myst .. ry.
Does SenUl re~lly know
wh .. n you·re naughty and
nke? ··We ll ifs certainly
posIIlbl .. :· dalms Dr. Mel N.
Rhine ~t the P~llI psychology
Institute. ··Mr. Clau. could
easily eavesdrop 00 all the lit·
tie ~ and girl • . And. u.lng
modem technology. store all
of their behavior profiles In a
computer bank at the CIA
headquarter.:·
Why does Senla live at the
North Pole? Obviously 111.1. Is
at the 'equ""t 01 Mrs. Claus
whose geo·magnetlc mind
compass has foreed her to
seek a home dose to the
SOure<! of the magnetic field
and far away from homing
pigeon • .
Why doesn·t SentD use buf·
falo Instead of r .. ind .... r? The
anSWer to this Is almost 100
simple, buffalo can·1 ny.
Why does Senta put cOlli In
slockings? After e~tensive
research It was dlscov .. red
thaI III'S. Clau. WIIS on the
Department of Energy payroll
for two years. It clln therefore
be postuloted that this Is his
way of expsndlng th .. Mlions
.. nergy ptoglllm.
Why Is It tradltiOMI to kiss
under mistletoe? ""As every·
one Itnows mistletoe I. a para·
slle. so:· e~plalns Dr. Rose N.
Bloom. ""it would seem valid
seeing the plant lIigge rs the
parasitic response of clinging
In people: ·
Why do people hav ..
Christmas trees? Psycholog.
Ical Sludies IuIv .. concluded
lhat the cutting down of
Christmas trees Is an outward
display of manS desire to con·
trol and e xplolt for his 0Wrt
personal sall.foetlon.
Why does Senla use elves?
Never leI it be said thaI Sentfl
Claus runs a dosed shop. His
willingness to use short peopi
.. makes It obvious that he I.
III' equal opportunity
employer.
In an educationally based
society it would seem that
every parent would want lI",jr
children to be correctly In·
formed In the phenomenon of
their world. On Christmas
eves to Come remember
these.
Government Makes Financial Aid Changes
By C .. cllIa Uzama
··Every five y .. ars Congress
~s to reaU1hori~ .. th .. Na·
1I0noi Direct Student l.o31>,
the College Work·Study Program.
the a...ic EducatioMI
Opportunity Grant. the Supplerm:
ntal EducatlOOllI 0pportunity
Grant. and the
Cu .. ronteed lnoured Student
Loan;· said Bruce Woolley.
Director of FInancial Ald. AM
this year. Congress luis tTIIIde
the following specific changes
in Ihese aid programs.
i. The int .. resl rate for Ih ..
NatioMI Direct Siudent Lnan
(NDSL) has been increased.
from three percent to four per·
cent. This takes effect 1m·
mediately. so lhal it applies to
students who hav .. been lIi,""n
thiS type of loan this fall
serm:ster. The groee period.
that Is the time given 10 a stu·
dent will work with the Fa<:ut·
psym .. nt on the loan. has
been shortened 10 s i~ months
afler graduation. This Is ..
clulnge from .. grace period of
ni"" months a fter graduation.
2. The intere.t rate on and
the groee period for payment
of lhe Guar .. nt .... d Insured
Student Loan (GISL)haveatso
been a ltered. The Interest rate
Is now nine percent aM the
gra<:e period Is six months
after graduation. However.
Ihese clulnge. will not a ffect
JUSI My student. If a student
registered lit Nazareth and applied
for this loan this fall
serm:st .. r. the former inlerest
rille of seven percent lind the
former grace period of nlm!
months .... 111 hold until the eM
Qlthe ...,,1019 ,..,"""'(~(. aut G
Sludent who has neVer bor·
rowed before and ent .. rs
Nazar .. lh In lhe spring will be
affectM by these changu. A
further change In the GISL Is
thai a dependenl student
could borro .... up 10 s2500 per
year now. and an iodependent
student without guardian aM
on her own. up 10 $3000 per
year. This type of 1000n is
avallablefor upto five years In
u"""rgraduate study.
3. The changes in the Basic
Educational Opportunity
Grant (BEOG) could be con·
sldered ··favorable:· The
BEOG which will SOOn be
referrM to as the Pell Grant.
In honor of a long tirm: ad·
vocate of th .. aid. SeMtor
Glayborne P .. lI of Rhode
Island. will now beavailable 10
sludents lor an unlimited
period of time. Of course,
there ar .. """'" e ligibillty reo
quirerm:nls. Flrsl. one must
show economic elig ibility.
Looking On The Bright Side
and the amou.nl to be given 10
Ihe individual "tudent will be
determined by her IndiVidual
eligibility. Second. one must
be matrl<:ulaled at Nazareth at
leasl half time. And third, one
may not have gotten a
Bachelor·. degr"". This year a
sludent could only receive a
"",,~tmum 9«.nt of $I 750.
Ne~t year. though, the ma~·
imum grant could go up to
$1800.
4. There Is still more
favorllble new. - In Ihe Supplemental
Educational 0pportunity
Grant (SEOG).
Years ago, a student had 10
show almosl a maximum
nee<! to receive Ihls type of
granl. Now, oowe.,er. a stu·
dent needs to show only a
demonstr .. ted """d. But lhe
grant must at leasl match
oth .. r aid. combined.
5. The changes In the Col·
lege Work·Study Program
(CWSPJ has to do with the
w .. ges for the students on the
program. In Ihe past, CWSP
students were being paid less
thM Ihe federal minimum
.... age. Now. students are to be
paid this minimum w~ ... and
On January lSI. this will go up
from $3.10 an hour to $3.35
an hour.
The Good Parts Of Exam Week
By Eileen SUman
Everyone knows thal IIMls
Ole .. Imost upon us. This Is
ovlde-nt by just lislenlng to
people around us moaning
and grOllning about having
thr"" e~ams in one dey or nOI
h ... ing enough time to study.
You ITIIIY even IuIve seen in
your classes that teach .... are
st.rting to give ten pages of
notes in one d .... because
Ihf:y haven·t been abl .. to
co ver all til. .. material
througoout th .. yur.
Wh .. n i1 se .. "" , Ij~
everything Is piling up :myc
Just remember thai there area
few GOOD things about ex·
.. ms. First olall. Sega pulsoU1
cooki es. hoi chocolate. tea.
aM coff"" every night during
finals week. Usually lhe food
Is put out in theC .. bar", room
alouM 10:00 p.m. So. if you
.. ,e f .... llng keyed upand nee<!
to unwind after a loog dey of
studying. head on ov .. r to the
Schult. Center. But. make
sure you get lhere ""rly
because thecookl .. s don·tlast
too long.
Secondly. most fin~'s ~re
not <:ummul"'ive. SO don·t get
over anxious aboul th~m.
They should produ« no more
fur than an .. M of a unll test.
Finally. the end of ""ams
rm:ans a monlh off fOf youA
month off to celebrate lhe
holidays wilh fa mily and
ftleMs. Fln"l. also mean Ihat
nrsl ~mest~r classe. are over
and ther~fore there!s ,e lallve·
Iy littl .. or no work to do Over
va~aHon. This leavestirm: for
skiing. skating or even II trip
to SOme b,lghl. sunny f .. r
...... ayplace.
Sister Marion Named Provost
By Delrdre leFevre
The ao..rd of Trust"".
unanimously elected Slst .. r
Marlon Hoctor to the position
of Provosl on Tuesday.
December 2. SISler MIIrlon·s
new title. Vice PreSident fOf
Academic Aff .. irs and Provost
is effective immediately.
President Kidi .. ra decided
to propose the creal ion of th~
n ...... p"-'Itlon of Provost for
Sister Marlon because of her
generelly Increased work 1000d
and hi. request that sh .. be In
charge of a major review of all
acad .. mlc progrllms and
facilities over the next
decade.
Sister MIIrlon's n ...... posl·
tion requirc. her to be the
ch .. if academic IIssl.l"nt to
the presideI'I end 10 be
responsible for Ihe ch"roel .. r
and quality of the entire
oeademic program of the col·
leges. The pr .. sldent will rely
on her Judgment 10 help him
mak .. deciSions concerning
programs . facilities. and
faculty members.
The pr .. sident Is making
other changes In the organlw
tion of his IlCfldemlc ad·
minlsirlltion st"ff. Sister
Marlon has dropped h .. r
former responsibility for the
recrultm .. nt, non·
reappointment. or tenur ..
recommendations of the
fDCulty tlult went with her
former title of deeI'.
A 1'...... part·tlme office.
DeeI' of Faculty. will ..... ume
Sisler Marlon·s form .. r
respon.ibilities of dean and
the responsiblllUe. of the <:Ur·
rent director of F .. culty
Development and these two
positions .... ill be elimiOllted.
The president has plans for
a scr .... ning commlt\"" which
will recommend .. t least thr ....
candidates for the po.ltion of
Deen of Faculty. Preferably
the candidates will be
teDChing fa<:ulty membelS .
but If no sullable candidetes
are avail"ble. the commln ....
will look for candldales OUI·
side the college. The presl.
dent will then lnl"rv ie .... the
candid"tesllM make the flMI
selection.
Then the new deanofFa<:uI.
Iy. Ih .. ProvMt. and Ihe pr .. sl.
dent will work with the Foeusl.
ty Council to updote the
Faculty MIInualto define the
functions of th .. two n ...... of·
ficers and their r .. latlonshlps
to th .. academic departments
and .. stablished loeully com·
mitt ..... .
Nazareth Adopts Mascot
By Chrls Wilkin
Dudley Downdraft. ,,2·· out·
CllSt w .... ble has been Inducted
IlS lhe tn115COt for N ... "reth
College.
Downdra ft was Induct .. d
nec .. mber 10. ot 4 .... .,.. in ..
small ceremony In the Forum.
President Kldera welcomed
him with open arsm.
Downdraft says of his new
position. ··1 accept It wllh
honor aM will try to uphold
my p"-'Itlon to the besl of my
abilities:· He will be seen al
varlou.s times In Dudley's
Diary, a cartoon strip which
will appear In the Gleaner: he
wlll also be milking appearence.
on cempus.
Downdraft was born Into a
familyofw .... bles. th .. popular
chlldren·s 10Ys. Unfortunately
he did not wobble lik .. most
weebles; he fell down lind was
kicked out of the W.W.A.
(World Weeble Alliance).
luckly he fouod Nazarelh.
becam.. "I\"ched to til. ..
school and flOlllly receIved a
p"-'Itlon a. tnIIscot.
Arts Cent~r Expansion Considered
Bv Leura Morgan
The Arts Cenler I, under an
inlernal sludy 10 e~amine its
capability of a<:commodating
81' Increasing number of pe0-
ple.
When the Arts Center was
designed in 1964. theater wlls
not a~ maJor aM the art and
musk d"partments were
smal1~r then they are today.
Now We hav.. a growing
number 01 theater majors and
thr .... times as many .. rt and
music tnIIjors. However. 11
seems there is I\Ot enough of
room to meet the nee<!s of
everyone. Severlll of the
music practice rooms are be·
Ing used by f .. cultyofficesllnd
ther .. is very little sj»Ce for
rehe.sals .. M recita ls ..... 48.
A·]2. aM A·13 a re all doing
triple duty. There are no weav·
ing or textile studios in the
Arts Cent .. r. and the studIos
used for lhese dasses In
Smyth Hall are nearly crowd· "'.
Sister Magdalen, said that
the Arts Ce nter would first
have to be eumined to see
whal cen be done with what
lhere Is. If I\Othlng comes out
of this . .. presentation .... II!
have to be made 10 the boa rd
of directors 10 get an ok to ex·
pend. This presentation will
consist of · ·th.. mo.1
economical w .. y of proving
that some necessary facilil ies
are In the category of Slight
expansio<l.
4 December 16. 1980 The Gleaner
Christmas At College:
photo by Sam lk/llnger
Deck the halls with boughs of holly
Fa la la la la la la la lao ..
pholo by Jolee Rlnlck
pholo by Sam lk/llnger pholo by Sam lk/llnger
Tis this season to be jolly
Fa la la la la la la la la •• •
The Nazareth Noel
pOOlo by Sam Benlde
Don we now our gay apparel
Falalalalalalalala
pIIOlo bJi JoIN Rlnlc/c
photo by Jot_ Rlnlck
While the Ancient Yuletide Carol
Fala la lala
La la la la!
. ...., ~ ....
Season's ... 'JII'
Greetings
-
from
The Gleaner
Sports:
Ayers Place Second in Lincoln First
VERMONT TRIP
Deposit date extended
Dec. 17, 1980:
This is your last chance
to deposit $25 (non·
refundable) for the Naz
Ski Trip to Smuggler's
Notch, Vermont.
Feb. 5, 7, 8
DON'T MISS
THE FUN .. .
Bring a friend
if you want!
,
Na:zareth's Men's Basketball team placed second in this year's Uncoln
first Basketball Toumament, in which nine teams participated. Thf'
Flyers won their first round against Alfred 71-70 on December 3rd, an:..
overcame RIT 73-69 In the second round on December 5th. They were
defeated in the championship round against (J of R, 53-Sian Saturday,
December 6th. In addition to receiving the 2nd place trophy, the Golden
Flyers were awarded the Bill Stiles Sportsmanship"rrophy, honoring the
late William Stiles, former Athletic Director at Hobart. The two trophies
are now In Athletic Director William Carey's office in the Shults Center.
photo by HeMe D!PJUq""'"
SENIORS
Those who didn't have their portrait
taken by Varden Studios and who
wish to have a senior picture in the
year book need to turn in their picture
at the yearbook office by
January 26,1981 .
Thanks,
Yearbook Staff
Campus Characters:
Tina Pereda: Lady Of Two Cultures
By Ellen Wilkin
80m In "'-drld, Spain, and
Ing to lhe Unlled Sial"",
an excn.nge program, Dr.
PerlMia of the Spanl,n
rtment I. known to some
tiou,W1 61 "the lady with
Spanish accent.M
Dr. Pereda has taught p'1ICIy
all her HIe and has had
opportunity to leach
I eYe<)" subJe<:t In Spain.
first dIa~ she had 10
"",,,r~ ca~ when
uoughl at lhe .... meriean "Ir
In Spain. There. .he
I high ""hool kid. and
the only JIIIIIY<! In lhe Ian.
deporlmenl.
Dr. Pe,eda Ii'sl began 10gfl\
us about Ihe United
es aller working with her
gue!! al the alr!nlse. She
•
Thet would be fabuIOlJs!~ She lJ adds that It is only .. drum.
but she still believn thai OM
day she might be ab~ \0 do II.
-n-. I would have ell the rest
01 the things willi me - the
dlrrnole. eU the historical
buildings. "n th.. hi story
IMre, lind still I would have
my Amerlaln students In
front of melM
When asked if she had any
hobbles Of ~ .. I Inle<eslt.
0.. P"rede replied, ''lhlIt Is ..
good quesllon. One of the
thIngs I found OIJI in """", I,,.
I, that you have 10 have .. h0bby.
If you don' t, you don't fit:
nted to see "how
'acy w'"' working." .... t
time. Sp..ln was under the
Dr. Tin. Pereda enjoys the challenge of leac hing In .... ~rlc".
She e><plalns thaI there Is no
word lor hobby In Sp.1Inlsh. At
fi rst :she wIOS fit a loss for this
thing called a "hobby," but
she soon figured that she mod
bette, find a nice one. She
began asking her frl~s what
their hobbl ....... e~ and decld·
ed Ihat . Iamp collecting
SOl,lnded good. Besides stamp
collecting, she loves to """,I
people and Iravel. '" two" ..
practically travelled ell ~r
Europoi' and In the (Jnlted
SUItes, 100,"
regl~.
Anally,ln 1964, she a"ang'
to leave Spain and headed
Denver. Colo,ado acting
III I!JCdlange teacher fo,
year. It was lhe first lime
so,w. an .... ~riean public
From that lime on, Dr.
a tlad " va,lely 01
Ing I!JCperlfln<:el. She
""II time 61 an a ulsprofessor
for three yea ...
loretto Heights College, a
.Ie school for women In
. Then ..... spenl two
leaching porl' llme al
UnlY<!fSlty of Denver while
worked on her Ph.D .• 1
Unlvualty of Colorodo.
.Iso spenl some lime as.
hlng assl.lanl .1 Ihe
rslly of COlorado. whel'<!
re are approKlmately
000 students.
'When lhey flJllllly offered
• Job here In Rochester al
~ureth, I tlaY<! 10 be h<>rIeSl,
I never ~rd 01 Roche5ler. I
had to look at the map:' When
.... looked al the m.p. she
figured thaI Rochester was
doser 10 Madrid than Denver
was. Mlf things dldn'l work OUI
after. year, I could .Iways
pack .nd go.M Well, thlr>gS
seemed to have worked out.
Dr. Pereda has now t>een lit
Nazal'fllh for nlM yea ....
Dr. Pereda feels thai ....
has alw.ys had • good I'<!I •.
tlon$hlp with her students.
Even though they mIIy have
t>een "WI'flhenslve al first.
they soon found lhat .... Is
_ .... and und4tBt.nding. She
I'<!membeNl I .... mlng II lot for
the 71h graders lhal she
llIughl In Denver. Shoe began
to realize how different her
cuhure w.s from lhelrs lind
how dlffer<:'nt their points of
vlew_I'<!.ltw",thefirsttime
Christmas For A Freshman
By Rose .... ry T" ... velle
"Gee. the O'Connor Comns
Ch.lstmas tree Is
.ull full Everybody Is
cor.tlng everything I
'\It: 1111 got the Chrl.1mII5
. Whv l.lt that I don't leel
merryT
/I. lot of Freshmen living on
Sftftl to flJ<perlence
of tMir homesk:kness
ng ChrlslmllS lime. Even
ones who Iuo"" been 91ggl·
1111 )'ea', whom you'd
ever cry lor their Mom-seem
a IIttlfl despon.
Even though Chrllrlmll5
the merrlesl II~ of )'ellr.
shmen lire depressed.
folks ere rookie. at
lng the holiday ..... 1IOrl
Y from home. How e"n
be "merry" withoUI lhe
I tredlUons? De<:oratlng
house with Mom. eetlng
ndlTUl'S Frultellke, throw·
Ihow!nllls III Doddy.
thot'. wluol Chrl,t""" I. -" The upperdossmen Kem
11m! more of" hold on th is
emotion. They're the oMs you
can find decoraUng their own
rooms ..... lIng their Own lrull·
aoke .nd throwing s.now!nlils
"' eech other. How earl Fresh·
men leam to "sIlIIke the
blUH" and hove a. much lun
61 everyone else? nme Isen Importllntlactor.
As mol'<! end more hol idays
are spent "wey from home.
less and less SlidMSS Is
apporenl.
The ruJlUllon thai others
lire In the SlIme bolIt seems to
mIIke the IIOIl"OW diminish
also. (No one else In the dorm
Is shovelling eOllls In 0
Ilrep1ace, eltherl)
Finally. no one ..... lIzH thIIt
the people lhey'"" 90Uen to
know In the$e post lour rnon.
It.. .re very 5Pfld.1 people.
The opporlunlty 10 celebrate
with your new "family con be
lIS r_.,dlng and as precious
61 your Irodhlonal Ilimlly
c:elebrlltlons. We've rully got
the best of both worlds. Even
though most of December ;5
spent at school. """ sti li gel to
spend lhe actUliI December
2!1 with our folks. Kind 01 like
having two Christmases. huh?
.... Jlllie homesickness will
olwa)ll be lell during a holiday
_1IOrl. BUI when you' r<:' with
" lends, there', enother kind
of feellng •.• II Wllrm lind
happy celebrlltlon.
thel e student hed COme up 10
her and told her th.t a grade
wos unfal . . uTo aduelly
wonder (whethe,) whot you
(Ihe leecher) ere doing ;s fair
or unfaIr Is som<elhlng I was
never exposed 10.M But, she
liked the dlallenge and sow It
as port of the democ:rKy ....
hod been wonderlng about.
Mer spending a year her<:'.
.... found thIIt .... liked the
place. "$or.-hel'<! along the
11M I lell In Iove.M SuI, ....
adds. "nat with the w""ther."
II was more of an Interest In
the i\merk1lJl culture. '" think
thaI's wIuot really pus.hes me
_ \0 leOCh Arne.ka .... M
She feels that leaching lIr
rnc:>re than Just a VOCIItlon.
"You feellhat you Iuove. mission
beyond the teodllng lind
I feel I elln do thet much better
with .... mericans."
Students returning from
p/>olo I>iI R_ DIP .. " .....
their semnter In Sp..ln ask
her why , he Is leeching In the
<.J. S. when Spoln Is so
beautiful and fr,endly. She
begins to 'oVOf'Ider thll herself.
She leel. the answer Is simply
that .... r<:'aUy enjoys teaching
people her<:'. Ihey heve been
good to me .•• 1 think of them
OS I pori of my family - my
lIudenu.. H She SIIYS thIIt she
could Just os _II be teoettlng
In Spain right now. "but I'd
mueh r"ther be ~nlng
horizons _ I think \hef. what
rm doing."
When asked If .... plllnned
tosillyll Noutl'fllh. Dr. Pereda
replied thot Ihe II and
Noul'flIh II whIIt'1 keeping
her In .... meriea. "I g",", lhe
Ideal sllUIIl lon would be to
t'"R$pOII. Nazareth to the
COSIll del Sol. willett II In the
beautiful South of Spain. ond
Just have my clllssel thel'<!.
All of Dr. Pereda', family
live In Madrid. She visits tt-n
frequently. Her 12 year old
daughter. u.rmen also lives
there. "She I, bllinguol IlI1<I
she I, able to percelY<!. at this
point. two cultur"",... ....
wants to be her<:' and ....
wants to be tMre. She wantt
to cI'>oose which Is the best of
the two worlds:' Car~n
visits her mother often at "' ....... Does thl ... "Ide define Dr.
Pereda asa person? What ever
~ soy to describe her. it """",(
teli the eomplHe SIOf)'. Uke
Dr. PerlMia $IIYS al the end of
the InleNlew _ MI hope you
~re able to a td! some 01 my
spirit:'
Gleaner Personals
T" .... __. . _ •
_ l_Thoy1r",,~ .......
O.M _":--,..-----=.
_ft~ -~.
T.uY"_""e!.~...:1~ ....
~.s._'-__ ""'''''''''
-~
TT~ho__...."..",,..,_" ,V,_ "-""_ > tL
c. _..... _- ~l ____ _ ............ ·r_
T"' ...... P..,. ..... - T-.EIIoft.Jo_
~1_- ........... .". '"" ""'-,
~
'Av. ....... _ ... .....,._ ...... -.. - .... ~ -_ ... __ 0._ ... _-.--
,-- -~.---~':
S.....
~--....,....,
~ ........... ~ """""0!1
..................
CJ<. ... , .....
~
"""_ ......... r ...... _
T. ......... _ ~--'-"''''-:::..
zr.~ ... = ",CD.\.. -....... -_ .... -- _-
-..-... _..... .... -,.-. ........ _-_.-- yA ....
-"~~-
V._
""""._ ........" '.1
~,.-.. .. _ ..... 000<1....,..
T . .................. .
1o=~~~ . uoIs..,...
,-~
Tho
Humor
STOOV At life. UNI~
coHE:E SHCf' _ ".." -',1"*C:.o1o5 II_fo!
The Incredible Sh'DPP~
~ .. ",--.g
...,.,..;: .....-. cao~~«Iup UO· HIO <un. and
_111M:" ·e ot oUlIICe oG .,m... _
~A- ...I" ""~"'o ......- _'_
......... '__·aan_d --"""'-
By Monll Koeibel l~"::di~~;~:~~i~~;~ Ch,lstmu hllS IIh"8yS "
amazed me; the wily i\ tum.
good ... ;U toward men InlO " II.
competition of commerdal •.
$Illes lind bUy<!ls.
of her way.
At Ihe SIIle table.
customers cowered
pour.ced on the table
"""Ie" .Ign e~ploded
nurry of paper bits.
Minutes lale.r.. ,a
Shults Center will be open until
3 a.m. during exam week.
Committee
(cont'd from pg. 1)
The cDmmlu~ welcomes
1111 kinds of Ideos from
st~nlS and faculty. "If lin
luue comes up. we're
!lVlllleble to talk "bout It. '· ... id
Fothoer Tanck. "This commit·
t .... i. lin auempt to .. nhence
life on campus end get II.
mlXh II. possible out of whllt
Is IIvaliable On campu.:"
The other day. I "'1\$ shopp-
1119111 Mldlo",", lind ",Itneued
" scientific phenomenon. An
elderly woman _"ring "
nowered house dress. support
ho"", and o.:xter. WIIS talking
quietly to a ""Ie. clerk at the
perfume counter, when she
. polled enother employee
senlng up a SIIle di.play. That
docile little creature was sud·
denly transformed Into (scary
organ mu.k here) 'The In·
credible Buyer!"' Her blood·
shot eye. darted around the
rOOm a. hair began 10 sprout
from her forearm •. Her
breathing started 10 deepen
and be<:ome raspy as the
shoulder se"ms of her petile
dress spilt. rev .... llng her bulg·
ing biceps. A. other .hoppers
noticed the newly siocked
display. she became frentlc
"
,"
FREE coffee available. . a boy SCOUI
her aCross the slreet
policeman. a SIIlvation
worker. a mailman and
driver helped wilh
packages.
MJ _ dldnl undo.
--..nd IIW I _1\eolIbJ So 1_101 ",.
AkI; ",~_1[U
1111_ "Itio:J Lh!nt \hal
... ..,....<Il00 ... ...-.1
1bouC\II ... 1OO. tIllII\ Ibo
......-. C-. SocIOI1.
1wI lml/:II_"Ia"be\
poIi OM '""'"' ...
-T~bola aloollulo»ol
IlOUllllltlo\p~
,"",". .-....,..._ IIod ..... ....
~ ..... --. """"'. 10 • ...-_.
1amIH"""' ........ 101
-.~
----.--
FREE DINNER
Good for one FREE DINNER ENTREE or PIZZA n
with the purchase of another Dinne r Entree or Pizza z~
of equal or greater value . This coupon good at the
I Vineyard Restaurant Monday thru Thursday only. ;
• Must present coupon. Good thru Jan. 31, 1981. J
~------------------------
The-3-Day-AlI-You-tCan-Eat
ITALIAN FEAST
3.99
EVERY SUNDAY-MONDAy-rOESDAY itriYard PITTSFORD
GREECE
