Gleaner_19810203

              EANER
Nazareth College of Rochester, New York February 3. 1981
Moves Career Toward Personal Interests
Steve Tame: leaving college life for the golf course.
Hostages Released.-
Naz~reth Studen~ React
By Elissa Marra and
De.Jdre LeFevre
On the fifth day of what
President Ronald Reagan
terms "an era of notional
renewal ," the 52 former
American hostages arrived
home Irom Iran on Sunday,
Januery 25. -
The release of the hostages
marked the end of over 14
months of captivity which be·
gan on November 14, 1979.
when a group of Iranian mili·
tants took over the U.S. Em­bassy
in Iran.
The immediate cause of the
hostages' relea.e WBS an
onnounce",ent from Iran
accept ing an eleven·hour
draft that had been comprised
by the outgoing Carter admin­istration.
Although the Iranian
government held off on
accepting the draft by contin·
ually reque.ting clarllkation
01 the U.S. terms, the Carter
INSIDE:
Faculty Associates_
.. . page 3
Naz-Fisher on the
Court
.. . page6
Local Resident at
Inauguration
_ .. page 3
administration remained pa ­tient
and optimistic. On Tues­-
day, January 20, just minutes
after President Carter's term
"I just sat down
and cried
when I heard
the news • •. "
in office ended, the hostages
were nown to U.S. Air Force
base in Wic.baden, Germany.
on the first leg of their return
home.
The tension of the hostage
s ituation was widespread,
reaching even further than the
family and friends of the hos­u'ge5.
College campuses
"cross the nation held vigils
and prayer groups for the hos­tages.
At Natareth, students
sent giant Christmas cards
and cassette tapes to Iran, in
hopes that the tokens would
illustrate to the hostages the
support 01 the Nall>reth com·
munity.
Student reaction to the
news of the hostages rel~ase
ranged from ''I'll have a great
day now" to "It·s about time."
to "1 just sat down lind cried
when I heard the news:'
"As a community, - we're
thllnkful and glad they're
safe," said Father Norm Tan·
ck. "But as a nation, we must
eX4mine the cause. that move
people to tak.e an action such
as this, and we must now do
all we can to promote peace
p/lOtoby Liflda Pettlnelli
By Ruth Conlber
Finding a career that
relates to pe(son~1 interests is
a common goal for ~nyone on
a college campus. This is just
whllt Steve Tarbe, director of
Nazareth 's SAGA food ser­vice,
is doing. Effective
February 10. Tarbe will be
leaving Nazareth to become
the general manager of the
nearby Irondequoit Country
Club. In his new job. Tarbe will
be combinil\g his business
with pleasure. As he s~ys.
"Golf is my one passion in life
and mllnago;ment is a good
match."
As director of food services.
Tarbe is the liason between
the-college and the operations
of SAGA. lie takes a personal
interest in his job and keeps in
close contact with the
students, making frequent
visits to the dining rooms. He
i. partially responsible for the
recent improvements in the
Kearnev cafeteria and is very
much -in favor of s imilar
improvements in the Lourdes
dining room.
Tarbe has mixed feelings
about leaving the Nazareth
community. He has been II
part of it for over ten years,
both as II student and as an
employee of the SAGA Cor­poration.
He likes the friendli­ness
of the college and leels
that this atmosphere has re­mained
constant even after
-ten years_
Marianne Ferrarone. who is
presently the manager of the
Snack Bar and Pub, will take
over the duties of director of
food services afte.- February
10.
Public Relations' New Man:
Smith Named Photographer, Designer
By Jane Wehner
Have you ever wondered
who is re.ponslble for getting
the public interested in going
to Nazareth College and otller
events happening on cam·
pus? In most cases, the Public
Relations Otnce handles the.e
never . ending - tasks. One
member of the office is Roger
Smith - the new photo­grapher
and gr.,phic designer.
Smith look this posi­tion
a month ago after work·
ing at the State University Col­lege
of Arts and Science ~t
Geneseo. He decided to come
here for I> change of pace. He
has been a photographer for
eighteen years and says. "it is
both my hobby and vocation."
He also free lances and has his
own IIgent in New York. _
He explains thllt his job at
Nazareth "is not the usual
8:30·4:30" shift. At tim~ he
must attend activities on cllm­pus
at night to get photos lor
news releases to send to area
newspapers and television
stations.
Overall , -Smith has
lound the students coopera­tive
and enthusiestic, though
he hasn't met many of them .
Most 01 his contact with
students hilS been through the
Work Study Program. Stu­dents
help him take pictures
for ads. posters and brochures
01 the college. In turn they ge'
paid for their efforts lind g8i
experience.
Any student interested In
Work Study should contact
Smith at ext, 299 Ot In the
Public Relations Office bet·
ween 8:30-9:00 dally.
Stud~n!s- mU~-! he'!~ {l true in·
terest in photogr~phy and "
prepared portloilo of their
work. He would also like to
see those students who wlirlt
to explore photojoumlllism.
- Smith adds thet he i s cur­rently
working on some new
. chanoe. in things like the
Alumni Magazine alii! ~l!>~!
publications. He hopes to help
student! with their phot<>
graphy though he is not plan­ning
on teaching it formally.
Students are welcome to visit
and speak with him.
Roger Slnllll: NfUD photographer, graphlcdeslgner: "It·" not
~ usual 8:30 10 4:30 ~hI./L" phoIo by Rm« DIP~
ond Justice." ... ___________ ;... _______________ .....
t
I I
1
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f I
2 The Gleaner Feb. 3, 1981
EDITORIAL: LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Dealing With Changes Commuter Slckened; Cheerleaders Praised
Most semesters begin in semester we S/lW many
much the same way - regis· changes. We made room for
ter Monday. come with a pen, more people, got along
look for cta9srooms, drop, without some people. adhered
add, staf t Ihe work-and get the to new rules and survived the
routine in order so liS to move every day hassles of college.
one step closer to having We studied, we worked. we
anotner semester out of the fought, we laughed: we did
way. But the beginning of this what we could to survive.
semester carried with it a As a. ne.wspaper, the
uniqueness mar ked by Gleaner Wa5 able to observe
change and adjustment which and report on those events
many of us may have felt. but and changes which occurred
in the tumult of college life, in our campus life. The
did not have time to notice, newspaper ilself underwent
To begin with. less than a changes, as Anne Taravella
week aft.er the semester and her new staff succeeded
started, we saw the return of· in producing an effective,
the American hostages from regulaJ organ of communica·
their captivity in Iran. The tion for the Nazareth campus.
feelings of joy we shared a. At limes we were praised, at
supportive stuClents were times (llna not alway. to our
perhaps tempered by the faces) we were under fire. But
humiliation our country was but we strove, lind will contino
lefl with as /I result of the Ira· ue to $Inve, with the-otmost
nian incident, and by /I newly journalistic Integrity to report
found cynicism of the past those occurrences and events
year. happening!. Which we feel may be of In·
The beginning of a new terest and necessity to this
term for a new president met campus.
with mixed reactions on the As editor. I will change as
Nazar"th campus, Some were little lIS po~ible In the. lI~ual
a"g"ry. others triumphant, .tilt production of the newsPaper,
Our Editor,
I've been commuting to
Nazareth for almo.t four
years. And being a commuter
I usually eat my lunch in the
Cabaret. I also participate in
student affairs and occasional
evening workshops; but there
Is nothing more irrit"ting than
/I poorly planned workshop
and the blame here must not
fall on the workshop speaker.
Workshops nop because the
people who planned them
didn't think through what they
were doing.
My example Is the "work­shop"
where the Red Cross
and Volunteer Ambulance
speaker had to yell o\ler the
noon crowd in the Cabaret last
Thursday. I applaud Security's
Mr. Maqdalina, the person
whom I feel Is responsible, fOf
being concerned with our well
being. However, listening to II
speaker shout "bout shock,
others held off In their judge· and I know, that through the
ments a"nd wait to see what devotion of the previous To the Edltor:
happens in the coming year. Gleaner staff,. through t.he it docsn't take a genius to
But while world affairs \/lgOT of our new members, see how greatly the, Nazareth
change the lives of and with ihe support of the Cheerleaders' Squa'd has"lm'
those IIround us, we must lit· Nazareth campus, the.Oleaner proved over t.he past few '
tempt to push them backward will continue to be a regular years. While viewing the girls
in our minds and get on with and reliable source of Infor· this week. I felt II greater sense
the busin~ .o( ~Ing colleg~ -mallon. of pride and !pirit In the gym,
.tudents. We hill/I: different -. - - prornolelj by these girls. How·
adjustments to make than the ElIssa Marra ev .. r, I also noticed two Impor·
returning hostages or the new EdiID!' tant things missing in their
president - as a 'campus last '~rformDnce; smiles anC:! can· 'r: ======================= nfidoetincceed. thAatt tthhee gsiralms ew etriem PeU. I-I
Editor'. 'Notes; The Gleaner is in need 01 sports writers.
Anyor.e who is interesled in this challenging and rewardiM
posi(;on ~y ·contaci E:iss.;. Marfa' or cail the G~ner ;;j
381·9914.
- The deadline for the next Gleaner is Sunday, Feb, 8. All
stories must be turned in by Sunday night, with the exception of
commuter stories, which must be turned in by 9 am Monday
morning.
- Gleaner meetings are still every Monday at 4:30 pm. Any
potential staff members or interested parties may attend.
ting up with a Jol of heckling
and mockery - nct1rom l he
'otherteam,-but from Nazareth
students themselves. If I
had to put up with such treat·
menl. I wouldn't have a lot of
smiles or confidence, either. I
say, hats off to the girl • .
Though they may not yet be
perfect, their presence aids in
spirited competition with the
qpponent, as well as adding a '=======================:::! r olilulire "usmld,peh." llWnde supsphoortu. ltdo
The':,61eaner
Editor·in-Chiel .... .... . .. ......... . . ... .. Elissa Marra
Associate Editor. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Barb Hellenschmidt
News Editor ... . ... .... .. . .. .. .. .. ... . . Deidre leFevre
News SlBff . . .. . . .. . .. .. . Ruth Coniber, Pam Farmer
Kim Humphrey, CeCe Lizama. Laura Morgan
Carolyn Maw, Jane Wehner
remember how far along
they'v\' improved, (wnlch In·
volves a lot of time and work)
lind therefore Ihey deserve a
little respect. Girls, you're
look in' good. .
Been hel't'! long
enough to know
vomiting and bleeding does
not mix, and Ilf!ver will mix,
with hemburgers, salads and
S.A.O.A:s daily specials. And
I re .. lize that the basics of First
Aid are vital for everyone to
know, but it was .unnecessary
to force it upon' us like that.
Those people who did nol
want to listen either begrudg·
ingly choked down their food
Dnd left, or were forced to be
discourteous and so can·
tlnued talking with their
friends. I was of the first
group. And those who did
want to listen, couldn't
hear because there was so
much talking going on.
And this is to say nothing of
the torture Ihe speeker had to
go through. M I mentioned
before, she hlld to yell acro~
the room. Someone could
hll\le at least given her II
speaker from a gramaphollf!
to yell through, since the
To the Edltor:
·-We :Senlor- .ctoss Officers.
after one "'eek of executing
three hectic events, would like
to express our thanks to. a
number of people who helped
to make them successful.
In IIdditlo'" to the generous
help of Oreg Evans, Larry
Dugan, and SIeve Tarbe, we
ere also indebted 10 a number
of class members whose par­ticipation
has shown us that
there is a class here, willing to
help out, aherall, and we've
needed you. The three of us
feel a present sense of unity
that our ciass has not exper·
ienced In the past. As this aC'
tive participation continues,
our hopes for cqrrying oul our
Feature Edi10r . . .. . . .. .. . . .... .. ...... . . . Leda Hresent
Feature Staff . Kathy Baur, Amy Bown, Ellen Freeland
Sid Jones. Ria Koebel, Eileen Seaman, Rose Taravella
Andrea Whitcomb, Ellen Wilkin
Personals • • •
Sports Editor .... ... ...... ....... , .... .. ... Dave Hicks
Sports Staff ..... . . . .... ... Chris Wilkin, Ellen Wilk.in
Layout Editor .. ... ....... .... ..... ... .... " Lori Marra
Layout Staff . . . .. .... . ... Sam Bellinger, Ria Koelbal
Carolyn Maw, Anne Taravella
Graphics .. .. . . .. . ... .... " .. .... ... ... . Kathy Carruba
Photography Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Renee DiPasquale
Pholography Siall .. .. . . . Sam I3ellinger, Kathy Briefs
Greg Johnson, Vicki Menna, Linda Pettinelli
Jolee Rinnick
Ad Manager. .... .. ... .. .. ..... . .. .. . . . . Skeeter Harris
8usiness Manager . . .. . . . .. ... .. . . .. ... Kim Humphrey
Distribution .. . .. ... . ... .... .. Sam Bellinger. Chris Wilkin
Advisor .... .... .. .. .. . . . ... ... .. . . . ... .. Alan Fischler
Editors Emeritus . .. .. ... •.. Anne Taravella, Sam Benick
Nazareth College of Rochester
4245 East Avenue, Rochester, N.V. 14610
716·586-2525, Exl. 420 or 381-9914
To Fay Rey. Anllf!, Judy, Peg:
We don't appreciate the
snowy weather in our suite·
mates' room. so beware of a
coming rain .torm. Don't
worry; we don't get mad - we
gel even.
Jim and Dave
To CootJeanna, Roe, Ria, and
P·Head: Revenge Awaits!
MmmmmmOood
Sis:
Beware the dreaded disease
- Sheriff Stinkhand walks
ageinl
Barb:
Someday my daughter,this
will all be yours!
(the all·new) God
Dudman:
I Watch for nying Frisbees
and whiskey sours.
Clark
Wehner:
Are you married?
Russel
Dudman:
Beware of nying Frisbees
and please return that
bookend.
microphone system VIal
broken. It must halle befJ!
very embauassing for her. A
tually she was well prepar
and had a humorous way
getting things across.
unfortunately, because
whole situation was so OIr~
lessly planned, nobody couW
gain anything from it.
Oelling to the point, thl
Cabaret was not the plac~ for
such a "workshop" on such
topic, especially when th
are more appropriate pia
like the Forum, the C
ference rooms and i
lounges. And all you have
do is reserve one ahead
time. Please don't get
wrong, Ithink it's. great i
but l ief! with an u
stomach.
LedaH
Future Editor
semester plans are v0'J
optlriliStic .•
We would also like to ....
mind cla.s members, nOlll In
their eighth and last semest!!
of coll<!ge, to take ad\llmt.~
of the Placement Office's
Career seminar.!, on-campul
recruitment schedule. anll
mock interviews. These will
make a difference. lind yoo
know as well aswedo, that tht
semester will be over in ~
flash, and your fUlure in tilt
real world will be on lop of you
- Get ready for it! Our thanks
again, and the best of luck 10
you in Ihe nnal days.
Sly·mone:
Sincerely
Class Officers '81
Tell Duglln Oertie said HI.
Sid:
You aren't to follow me, or
I'll slit my wriSts.
E\\en (, Elissa
Lisa:
I know you're excited about
your neW job, but try to keep
your shirt on.
• Annie and Ellen
Doc;
I think the lights green.
Charact ..
Sclentlca.lly Speaking . •.
Reagan in the.Woods·
All eyes turn~o Washington
In anxious IInticlpation o(
-.hat the Reagan admlnistra·
\Ion has in store (or the COUl; '
try's environment. A recent
article in SCience, "The
Reagan Years: Environment·
allsts Tremble." po rt rays the
fear that past environmental
record and public statements
may be an indication 9f what
to expect from the Incoming
administration.
Throughout his campaign.
Mr. Reagan has reinforced the
traditional Republican views
on environmental issues -
environmental programs are
expensive, and far reaching.
While environmentalists don't
disparage Republican finan·
tial resuaint, they do fear the
loss of "The regulatory struc·
lUre thet has built up over the
past decade."
Besides being hurt by the
loss of fed.eral money. envir·
Faculty A.ssociates:
By Enen Freeland
onmental programs will suffer
equally In terms of Illck of
governmental support .
President Reagan supports
such things a. the Harp seal
slaughter in New Foundland.
The Sagebrush Rebe Ilion In
the mld·west, expansion of
nuclear power, full scllie drill·
ing and coal exploration
anywhere there is any inclina·
tion to do so. On the flip side,
Reagan is again .• t the Environ·
mental Protection Agency's
ban on DDT, the Clean Air
and Marine Mammal Protec·
tion Acts of 1970 and 1972
respectively. The new Presi·
dent is also agllinst e.xpansion
of the national pllrks system
and would like to return con·
trol of these lands to the. state
Igovernments. Environmen·
talists have also disagreed
I with his stands on toxic waste
disposal and control.
However, it mu.st be
remembered that no presi·
dent clln act exclusively of hi.
constituents or his congress,
Also, based on past perfonn·
anee 8.5 governor of Califor·
nia, Mr. Reagan has demon·
strated that even after an inl·
tial unwillingness to sign into
law an environmentalls5ue, if
public sentiment was high, he
would do so. Because of this,
environmentalists suggest
that a vocal and educated
public must participate in im·
portant environmental issues.
One final point is that return
01 control to state govern·
ment may be beneficial to en·
vironmentalists. especially il
the local inhabitants stay o.n
top of issues.
People who fear loss of con·
tinued support for environ·
mental programs must lorce
Reagan to confront the issues,
otherwise, the environmental·
Ists could experience four
years of neglect and deterlora·
tion.
The Reagans:
Making a Grand Entrance
By Rosemary TaraveUa
The Reagans began their
new life in Wllshir.gton with a
bang - lin $800,000 fire·
works light show over the Un·
coin Memorial on Saturday
night. which began the four
day Inauguration Ihat will be
known as the most expensive
in history. The privalely fi·
nanced celebration cost twice
as much liS former president
Jimmy Carter's did In 1977.
During the first three days
of the event. the Reagans al·
'tended many receptions
'honoring groups such as the
Governors Association. The
new First F am i1y was honore<j
,at many luncheons and din·
ners \llrown by committees
land friends of the Republican
party.
was able to participate.
. Mr. Leslie Kozsely of Pius·
ford, representing the Morgan
Horse Asso<;i<>tion, marched
in tke parad.e. He drove a Vk·
torian catri;,ge pulled by four
Morgan horses owned by Mr.
and Mrs. Henry DuPont of
Delllwllre, who also rode in
the carriage. Mr. Kotsely was
a guest at the Andrews Air
Force Base reception after the
parade. and was able to
attend one of the eight inau·
gural balls with the "diplo­matic
core," for who'll he refers
to as "a wonderful time."
Writers, Scientists HighUght Year
'. OnTuesday, January 20, lit
I 1:30 A.M .. the oaths of office
were IIdministered to the
President and Vice-President
on tk" C,.,pitol Building Steps.
After'a presidentIal luncheon,
the inaugural parede began,
and proceeded from the
capitol to the White House.
While the feslivitie.. may
have seemed to be a million
milesawllY. one local resident
Acccmdlng to Mr. Kozsely
t.he eight inaugural bails .were
held in- different hotels and
public bUildings throughout
Washington. Each pllny was
equipped with its own celeb·
rity to act as Master of Cere·
monies. Some of the enter·
tainers who performed III the
eve"ts were Tany<> Tucker,
(.6u Rawls, Tony Bennett.
·.Donny and MaJie Osmond,
Wayne Newton, Ray Cha.les,
Patti Page and the Mills
Brothers. The highlight of tile
evening was Ihe "AII·Star In­augural
Gala", televised and
By Laura Morgan hosled by Johnny Carson.
The Faculty Associate Pro­gram,
which began In Ihe fall
of 1980, Is underway for
another semester.
One of the main items on
th is year's agenda will be a
series of lecturer. who will
visit Ihe Nazareth Campus.
These spellke rs wlll present
Informal lectures which will
be opeo .to the general Rublic
free of charge. After.each lec­ture,
students will be able to
speak with the lecturers on a
one to one basis. This pro.
gram will consist of the
following: A program on the
Soviet Union lind Nazism in
the U.S., organized by Paul
Morris, a program related to
Humor:
human sexuality, of whicfi Fr.
Norm Tanck is in cherge, and
an alcohol abuse progr~m
headed by Dr. Debbie Dooley
which wUI . be. deslgn,ed to
widen tne' 'alldience's ·atlen·
tion on the Issue of al=
holism and how to recognize
the symploms. In a broader
sense, other .peekers will in·
clude a social critic. an IIrtist
or writer, and a scientisl,
spomdred'by'Olorle fish, Ron
Netsky and Dr. Benson. res­pectively.
All of Ihese pr(>­grams
will be organized
ihrough the Residential Life
Office.
The first of these programs
will be held on Thursday.
February 5. Thi. program will
consist of two lectures, one on
"Impressions of the Soviet
Union" which will be held al
2:00 p.m. in Kellmey lounge.
The olher is entitled, ::Only .
. Yesterday. Nazism In Ameri·
ce," and will be keld In the
Forum at 7:00 p.m. The'
speaker for this two· port
series i. Dr. Sander A. Dla·
mond, a professor of history
at Keuka college. Dr. DI.8·
mond' is the Buthor of · "The
Nazi Movement in the U.S ..
1929-1941". and "American
Diplomats in Germany and
The Rise of Hitler." This lec·
Class of 1983
Announces 'New 'Officer
Barb Hellenschmidt, Presl·
dent 01 the Class of 1983, ha.
announced the appointment
of Eileen Seaman as Vice·
President. Eileen repilices
Sue toner. who transferred to
SUNY Binghamton. "In 0
situation like this, I'm sup·
posed to appoint someone, as
opposed to holding a new
election," Hellenschmidt said.
"I chose Eileen because she's
herd working as well as enthu·
siastic." Eileen, as well as
Barb and Secretaryffreasurer
Jeannine Robuslo, want to reo
mind the class. that they are
always willing to hear any
ideas or suggestions that
. claM members mlly h"ve.
ture is sponsored by The .-----------------------_
Faculty AssocIates in con·
Junction with The Department
of Social Science and History.
Got Something for VERITY?
Please hand in all submissions
New Year's Resolutions Make Life Fun
as soon as possible! Nothing will be
accepted after Monday, Feb. 91
By Marla Koelbel
You 1111 know about New
Year's resolutions. In fact:
you've probably made II (ew
yourself. And there's alwllys
an IIrray of disgusting or
degredlng or Just pillin 1m·
moral things to choose from
for elimination. There are the
usuals, like smoking, drink·
ing lind swearing that We
eouJd all sacrifice in II second,
but Iffe would be just plain
boring without ·em. We'd be
Just another meat and
potatoes lind apple pie socle-ty.
But there lire Ihose thllt re­quire
(ull and unyielding con·
centralion, and they may also
odd /I bit of excitement to an
otherwise clean and dreary
life, ConSider a resolullon to
sacrifice making your bed for
II year. Why, the odVllntages
are counties. You could tell
everyone that you're just too
busy maintaining yOUJ 4,0
and you don't have time to
waste in your room. OJ you
could pllss it off as your room·
mllte's bed so that'you'd have
something to complain llbout !======~~~~~~~:~~;~~~~~~J at parties.
You could resolve to stabil.
ize the campus economy. You
know. the old "toke from the
rich lind give 10 the poor"
routine. Just think of how
meny beers you could buy
with all that money you would
hav~' otherwise have blown
away on frivolous Junk like
books and double-stick tope.
Ladles, quit washing your
dishes_ After all, who needs
dish'plln hands that have .. II
the texture lind refinement of
Arctic tundra? Besides, you'll
have all that spare storage
under your dishevelled bed,
where nobody" d dIIre look
IInywlly . . That's ple.nty of
space (or a year's worth of
• Sagawllre. And after IS year of
'reedom from the shackles of
grease-cutting formulllS and
squeaky-cleenfouds, just think
of all the men thllt'd be
waiting to Slip a sterllng·set
rock on thlll silken hand.
So you see, there's worth In
those otherwise frowned· upon
habits. Of course, they may
attract bugs and small
anirnals, but tkey'li also at­tract
a lot of attention and
Interested in Joining the
1981 ORIENTATION
COMMlmE?
Pick up an application
at the Information Desk!
NOW!
you'll be a better person for It. 10. ______________ ..;.. _____ ..
4 The Gleaner Feb. 3.1981
"Before I came to
college . ..
I didn't have
anything to do."
Work. • •
Study. • •
And Extra-curricular Activities Add Up
To Keep The Average Student Busy
By Ellen Wilkin
The prevailing conception
- or misconception - of to·
day's college student is that of
a fun·loving. hard·drinking
person who may occasionally
take the time out to study a
bit. As " student at Nazareth
do you lit this stereotype?
In order to ascertain how we
spend our spare time. a survey
Wll. t"ken of approximately
50 students. These students
were divided into groups of
res idents and commuters.
which were likewise divided
into groups of men and
women according to their
r"tio al NaUlreth. These stu·
dents were asked how they
spent their extra time and
what their attitudes towards
Ihe lime thai they have to
Ihemselves ere.
The maJorily of sludent!
felt lhal they didn't have very
much spare time at all. Study·
ing. work. and exlra·curricular
activities 1111 add up to keep
the averllge student busy.
Most student! said that they
schedule their day to accom·
-..f ..... ~ .... , .. _u .......................... selves. Others felt that Ihey
don't consciously schedule
Iheir lime. but il usually works
out so I hat they have some
spare time anyway.
When asked if they felt thet
they spend their time wisely.
most students said "yes" and
others agreed that they some·
t.imes did . Still others
answered that they were'n't
wise about spending their
time. but were fully aware of
that fact and were looking for·
ward to improving their habits
this semester.
Everyone values his or ner
spare time and everyone
knows how Uttle of It there can
be. Ukewise. everyone nas a
favorite thing to do when he or
she has lime. The students
surveyed were no different.
When asked what their fllvo,
rite p85lime was. the most
common answer WIIS reading.
The second most common
enswer was being with friends.
The third was sleeping and the
fourth was just plain relaxing.
The siudents were asked
Ylh-th .. ,."'-v 1 .. 1t ttu.. It-..v h.A
more or less time now that
they were in college. The rna·
jority felt thai they had less
time. which would seem to be
the obvious answer. However.
several stullent. felt that they
had more. One woman said. "I
feel that I have more valuable ~
spare lime than ever before."
Many students feel th.
same about the pressures of
college. and many have Ihe
same attitudes about th.
amount of lime they hove to
put Inlo their stud ies. The rna·
jority of students have a hard
time just keeping up during
their college years. Bul one
Ining is clear: no matter how
much they have to do. most
students make sure they hllve
lime to put aside to relax and
enjoy themselves and still get
their work done. These same
students who agree tlult col·
lege.life is difficult. also agree
that. in the words of one stu·
dent entering college atter
tllking" yellr off. "Before I was
in college ... 1 didn't have II lot
to do. Now my lifestyle has
changed to a more active.
rrV\N> '.IIAlllnn lit..tvl ...
an of Faculty Sought
By Kathy Bauer
e creation of a new posi·
.Ihe Dean""f Faculty. lIIas
unced at a faculty meet·
late in the fall semester.
e job lIIas created by a
.t action of admlnlstrato's
trustees." sa id Dr.
tny Sullivan. "Then a
mittee to screen applica·
was formed, consisting
,ix. members. three of
m lIIereelected .by the
lty ana three of whom
appointed by the P.resi.
." Dr. Sullivan is the
',man of Ihe committee.
otner member. are Sf.
se Lang, Sr. Magdalen
III. Mr. Richard Matlek.
Virginia Otto and Dr.
'cia Pivnick.
e act ion of the new
,ion will result in" change
ihe present position of
of the College and Vice·
ident of Academic A(·
"The length of that title
les that the position was
more than one position.
jobs that are encompassed
'n are really being drawn
tlllO. Duti,,, of the ·pre.
Dean of the CoUege and
PreSident for Academic
irs will be shared by two
inistrative officers. One is
os! and Vice· President 01
emie Affairs. The other
t.ltle is the Dean of Faculty: '
said Dr. Sullivan.
The role of the Dean 01
Faculty. as quoted from a pro­posed
job description from a
Board of Trustees meeting, is
described as follows: "The
Dean of tne Faculty is the
chtef teaching ollicer of the
college and reports directly to
the President of the college.
He (she) assumes leadership
of the faCulty and altempts to
stimulate faculty growth and
creative work through faculty
development programs or ac·
tivities. In conjunction with
the Provost. the academic de·
partment chairmen and ap­propriate
faculty committees.
he (she) will recommend to
the President candidates lor
appointment to the faculty.
candidates lor promotion and
candidates for tenure. The
Dean of Faculty, ordinarily,
will teach on a part·time
basis."
The screening committee
will recommend three 01 Ihe
applicants for the position,
and then President Kidera wiil
choose one of them. 'The
screening committee is going
to complete its work in four to
six weeks, possibly less," Dr.
Sullivan said. "The person
snould be identified by the
end 01 the semester."
GOOD LOOKS
by Lana!
HAIR DESIGN
STUDIO
East Rochester 586-6285
HELP WANTED
Hire a Student! Looking for a
, weekend baby-sitter, dog­sitter,
attic cleaner, snow
shoveler, etc?
Call the Alumni Office
(586-2525, ext. 393). We will
supply you with names of
student applicants for
weekend jobs!
Feb. 3. 1981 The Gleaner 5
Spring production Set:
'Beggar's Opera' Spoofs Middle Class
By Chris Whipple
With music <lnd stage reo
hearsals already underway.
the Nazareth Drama Depart·
ment will be presenting th is '
spring John Gay's classic,
"The Beggar's Opera". This
ballad opera, which will be
directed by Dr. James Kolb,
first opened in 1728 and it was
described as "one of the most
original and 'remarkably sue·
cessful pieees in the history 01
opera." ,
When asked about "The
Beggar's Opera," Dr. ' Kolb
said it is "a social comedy
which depicts middle·dass
morality through the worst of
society· beggars. whores. etc.
What it shows is how t.he
wealthy and the poor Can both
commit crimes, but the
wealthy get 'away with it and
the poor get hanged."
Joh'n Gay's work was the
first of its kind, a ballad opera,
setting Gay's own earthy
lyrics to ihen·familiar tunes of
paSt Italian operas. Satirical in
a social and political context.
'The Beggar's Ope"," was
highly acclaimed and ended
up as one of the three or lour
great plays of the 18th cen·
tury.
The play centers upon a
highwayman named Mac·
Heath. played by Christopher
Rice, and a fencer named
Peachum. played by Rick
Jarvie. Peachum betrays Mac·
Hellth to the law while sus·
pecting a growing retat ion·
ship between MllcHeath and
his daugbter Polly Peachum.
, perlormed by freshman Rose·
mary Taravella. Other female
leads include Michelle
Dr. James Kolb, director of "The Beggar's Opera."
Carpente" as Lucy Lockit and
Marsha Jennings a. Mrs.
Peachum.
P.I'JOIO by Sam Bellinger
The Show dates are March
6.7. and 8, beginning on II Fri·
day night.
CIRCLE K
Diabetes Screening Test!
Friday, Feb, 6: 2 to 4 pm!
SHULTS CENTER - READING ROOMl
FREE: Takes Only a Few Minutes!
NOTE: Be sure not to eat anything for 1 hour
before the screening!
CIRCLE K
pr:esents: RECORD MIXER
to benefit the Diabetes Association
Saturday, February 7, 1981; 9:00 to 1 :00 am
One Dol1ar OJ's: VINNIE & DAVE!!
6 The Gleaner Feb. 3. 1981
SPORTS
Athlete of the. ,Week:
',' Jennjf~· J~t:lsen
"For the week of Jan 17-24, Jennifer won a tolal o~ seven ~
Individual eventa and anchored aix wInning ,relays.
leading Ihe women's swim team 10 vlctorJea over Han­wtck.
U.otR., and WIII,a"m Smith. photoby SaInBellinger
Nazareth os. Fisher
The Results Are In: January 19-29
Men's BasketbalfC10-3)
Defeated Fisher ... . .. ..... .. . , .. .... ... . .. ... ... . .. ...... .... .... , .... ~ ... ... ..... ..... 43·41
Deteated Roberts Wesleyan .. .. ....... .. . ....... .... ..... ...... .. .. ....... ~ ... ,. .. .
Defeated Eisenhower ........ ... .. .. .. ............ ...... ............ .... .. .' ......... .
" Defeated Elmira .. . ........ .. .. .. .......... .. .. .. .. .... ........... ... .. .. ............ ..
LosttoRIT ..... ... ..... .... .... .. .. . .. ~ .... .... ....... ... .. ... ...... ... . ..... .......... ..
Women's Basketball (3-6)
Losito Fisher ..... ........ ... ... . ... ....... ...... .. .. .... .. ..... .... ... ........... .. .. ..
Defeated Ithaca .... .... .. .. ...... ...... .. ..... , ..... .... ..... ... . ... ....... .... ...... ..
Defeated William Smith .. .. .. .. ..... .. .. .. ..... .. .. ...... ... ...... ..... .. .... . .. .. .. .
Lost to Niagara.· .... .. .. .. ..... ........ .. .. .... .... ...... . ........ .. .. .. .. . " ...... ... 1
Lost 10 Colgate ... .. .... .. .. ...... .. . .. . .... . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .... ...... .. .. .. .. .. .... .. ..
Men's J.V. BasketbaI1(3-4)
Lost to CCFL .... .. .. .. .... .. .. .. .. ... ..... ...... .. ... .. .. .. .......... .. . .. ..... ..... .. ..
Defeated Fisher .. .. ........ .. .. .. ........ .... ... .. .. .. .. " .. ... .. ... ... ... ........ .. ... .
Lost to UR .. ... .. . .... ........ ..... ........ .. ...... ........... .. .. ..... .. ....... .. .. .. .. .
Defeated RIT .. .. ...... .. .... . .. .. .. .. .. ...... ............... .. .. .. ..... ...... .... .. .... 57-31
Men's Swimming (4-21
Defeated Hartwick .. . ... . .. . .. .. ........ ...... .. ....... .. .... ... .. ...... . .. ... ... ..... 71
Lost to UR . .... .. .. .. ...... .. . ... ....... ... . ... .. . ..... . .... ..... ... .......... ..... . ... :.
LosttoRIT .......... ... . .. . ..... . .. ... .. . ........ ...... ... .. . ... . .... .... .. ... . ..... .. ... .
Y/,omen's Swimming (5·1)
Defeated Hartwick-.. · .. ; ... ... ~ ... : ... i' • • :.,,, ,,'0, ..... .. .. .... .. .. .. . .. ... .. .. ........ 87
Defeated UR ..... . ... ... ... . ... . .. ... . ..... . ..... .. . ... ......... . .. ...... .. .. ... .. ..... 90·49
. Defeated William Smith ... : .... .. .. ............ ... .. . ... ........ ..... ... .... .... .... . 83·§6
Next Week
in Sports!
Cautio·us Playing Marks Nazar~th'
Men's
Basketball
Feb 7: atUR
Feb 9: at Alfred
Women's
Basketball
Feb 3: at Canisius
Feb 5: at Siena
Feb 9: at S1.
Bonaventure
J.V.8;asketball
Feb 5: ·at CCFL
Feb 7: at UR
Feb 9: at Alfred
Women's
SWimming
Feb 5: home/RII
Feb 7: at Utica
Nazareth against St. John
Fisher. Herewego~g~i n. Let's
see. everything seems to be In
order. Thiore', the packed
gym, filled with plenty of
rowdy fans from both schools.
I( you listen hard. you can
h~er all the pre-game talk
aboul how important this
game is, how heeted this rival·
ry has become. how it's going
to be the best 9"me of the
year. There ~re the familiar
faces on the teams - Ussow
lind Dudas of FIsher. Dansler
lind Vetter of Nazareth - as
we\l as some missing -
Slade. MacLeod, Toppi. Rez·
ny _As the game sUlrt., there' s
the nervous. Cllutious play
from both teams. Now that
everything Is In order and
things ere as they were last
year, it's time for an exciting
game with a l:Iramatic ending
and Fisher winning by a slim
margin. right?
Not this time. Despite the
similarity in personnel .... ith
last year's team. it was II very
different NaUlreth leam that
took the c:ourt against St.
John Fisher on January 19th.
At this wtiling. they are 8-2
end in sole poSS8Sion of first
place in the PCAC, and the
preveiling attitude is one of
COnfidence.
The game was marked by
cautious play by both sides.
with neil her leam taking
meny risks and both sides
L. _______ .............. olavina .a liaht. a'rudaina
defense. In the second half.'
Fisher gained a four point
lead lind elected to stull. With
this 5\a\l. however. the smllll
momentum thllt they had
gained was lost. The tendency
of any team when sitting on a
lead is to lose their alertness.
and John Dansler took advan·
tage of th is and erased the
CardiM!'s lead with two su<:o
cessive steals.
The stage was then set for
Nazareth. with the score tied
and under 20 seconds remain·
ing. Last year in II game like
th is, \hey invariably lost in
heartbreaking fashion. This
year It was a dlffe;ent story.
'linder pressure." says John
Dansler. "the team doesn't
crac k. You know that some­one
will come through with a
key play. This has been char·
acterlstlc of every game this
year. Someone eomes
through. whet.her ir s a Dianet·
ti drive. II Perkins rejection. a
Veller rebound. a Palazzo
jump shot. II Silk swish. a J.D.
twister, an Amino steal, or a
LeWis fast break." This time, it
.... as [)eve Adams. Up to t.h is
point his shooting had not
been up to per. but tonight he
stuck to his shot. never losing
conOdence in himself. As the
clock ticked to :03. Adams let
go a jumper from the right
side oHhe key 8nd hit nothing
but net.
The victory was celebrated
wildlv by the felll!, and II tired ~
but joyful Nazareth learn con·
gratulated each othe r. "There
lire leaders on this team, " said
Paul Cummings. "but '(10
s iers," Every member of this
year's basketball team is the
/potential high scorer.
. potential big play man.
result has been victo!),
victory. and the frowns
year have turned into
smiles.
John Danaler lites lor points In BOrne lense moments
Ingthe Nez-FIsher game. . photo bJI Sam
Campus Characters:
"There's A Lot More to
Me Than Ondergrad"
"Hom players have terrific
lips" i. another poster she has
pasted to the wall. and sbe
mentioned that she also plays
the french horn and piano. but
wishes she had more time to
practice.
"It's not that I don't halle
free lime." f,my said. She
doe~n't really waste time
hanging around in anyone
place. "I d~n' tlike tooeng.rm
·a ·doer. I like to have
everythlng organized:'
Arid "do" is exactly what
Amy' does. When there are
conflicts . in the student
governmeot. Amy eets as II
me(liator to help solve
the differences. "18m'a repre­sentative
of the students. but I
may come across ~s a repre·
sentatlve of the system." she
said. She further clari · ·
ned that some students lack
understanding when it comes
to the system and then it
becomes her job to explain
things to them.
As far as her inte raction
with the other students. Amy
feels that she gets along very
well . "There are so many peo.
pie at Nazareth that are
behind you - "II the way."
Amy is continulllly looking
all the way into the future and
planning. "1 like to think
aliead about what will be. I
think ahe8d too much." She is
alreally thinking ebout the
New Year of 1981 and looking
forward to a lot of things.
Besides bettering herself as
an "Information mechanism."
which she feels Is an impor·
tant part of her job as Presi·
dent. she's anticipating the
passage of new bills in the
Senate. "continued communi·
cations" with C.A.B .. and the
planning of Winter Weekend.
Besides future pillns. Amy
takes an "ctiv.!! view of the
present. She's a Men&aement- ' -
Scien€e-'rM]or in her' junior
year and loves Nazareth. "Naz
I)~ so much to oHer in,theSe
four years of preparation for
life. There are so many things
to take advantage of."
Second Annual
Valentine Stag
Semi-For,mal
Saturday Feb. 14
Otto A. Shults Center
Cabaret Room
Featuring "The Bouys"
Tickets: $4 per person
Includes: Flowers! Door Prizes!
Refreshments! Champagne Toast!
Cash Bar Available!
. /
Second Annual:
BAnONA
BEACH I
?~)~ .~~ . \
~~~---.-- --- - -- Spring Break Trip!
March 13 - March 22!
em Team in Winning Groove
e Round Trip Bus
e Lodging
left in Nazareth's
may well be wondering
they m~naged to have
trounced by II team
fewer swimmers and
. their pot.enUal All·
Sandy Schenke.
spend the 1981
crutches.
look for one answer.
find It. There are
contributing factors
when put together.
season which should
better last. year's
" " __ ,4",1 14-2 record.
t to Debbie
the coach. Give
to Vicki Weil8n.d, the
point-getter of last year
on.e of the most consls·
performers on the team.
credit to Jennifer
whose victories have
expected Instead of
Give credil to Lisa
• who has blossomed
of the finest breast·
In the state, and who
Lztwrence points to,
By Dave Hicks
along with laurie Gibson. as to. replace." But replace h.er
the swlmmers,who help fill the they must. and everyone
tremendous gap that was associated with the team can
made when Sandy was in· . see the glaring necessity of
jured. recruiting a good high school
According to Lawrence. diver. Fortunately. there is an
- evef)/one contributes on the excellent prospect in Elmira
learn. from the freshman who is apparently interested
sensation Sheila O'Hara to in Nazareth.
senior diver Kim Ouenlner. Aside from that. there
Kim has had the 'burden ' of seems to be. little reagon. to
being t.he only diver on the believe th8t N8zareth won',t
team lor' three of her four continue their winning ways
years at Nazareth. "Kim is in the years to ccrme. They
very dedicated," SIlys COllch have unexpectedly picked up
Lawre"ce. "and she always ' where they left off last year.
comes through for us with the and can look forward with
points. She will be very hard confidence .
\
5225 e Free Welcome & Farewell
Parties I
e Coupon Booklet!
Air transportation Available at
Additional Cost!
For· tnformation Contact:
Jim Ockenden - Kearney 244 381-5449
Kevin-Campbell-O'ConnorIl115 381-7971
UNLIMITED SPACE!
'- Men's Swim Team Loses a Thriller
At 'the condGsion of \ he
Janullf)/ 23 swim meet at the
University of Rochester. Bill
Ebsary. the home team's star
swimmer. approached
Nazareth's Ed Darling and
told him. "Boy. you guys real·
Iy scared the hell out of us,"
What Nazareth did that day
wt!s more than simply scare U
of R. By almost beating one of
the state's top teams. falling
JuSt short by t.he score of
59·54. they proved that they
clln compete with anyone.
On paper. the two te8ms
looked ~ery evenly mlltched.
And it was close as well as
very exciting. The score W8S
\ By Dave Hicks
close al( the wall. and just relay. worth seven points. re­when
the U of R edge<\ahead, maining. "We e~pecie.d it to
the Nazareth di~er$ came (orne down to the wire." said
through. Dave Bergeman and Rick c"rvolla. "and it did:'
Ron Waterbury provided Because of a recent rule
a one . two pun·ch. plac· that states thai both referees
ing first and second fespee· must agree on a false start. U
ti~ely in both the I meter and of R did not get disqualified
3 meter diving competition. when their leadoff man
As a result of their perform· jumped the gun .Il the stert of
ance. and as a result of Oreg the final race. Only one
Vick placing two firsts. of Rick referee saw it. Nazareth's
Carvotl,,'s pool record 2.02 in relay learn. consisting of G(~
the 200 meter backstroke. Vick. Rick Carvotta, Pete.
and of Ed Darllng's two Saxe. and Ed Darling. broke
record· breaking victories. the school record and quail­Nazareth
found themselves fied for the Nationals In
lellding 54·42 with the final Match. but lost to the All·
event, the 400 meIer freestyle American 0 of R fOutsoffij! by
a length.
Although they lost the
meet. OUf swimmers were by
no means bitter. frustrated. or
disappointed. Instead they
seem proud and thrilled to
have been a par! of such an ex·
citing meet. As Coach Tom
Ralph said after the meet. "It
Was by far the most exciting
meet we'~e eVer been in." The
players commented similarly.
and expressed their graiitude
to all the rowdy Nazareth fans
cheering t.hem on. It was a
meet llult the swimmers won't
easily forget.
We've co~e a long way.
Our nursing and health services have covered a lot of ground since we
started 100 years ago. We began by caring for the wounded on the
battlefield. Later, we ~alled on the ill at home. ,Then, as we train.ed and
recruited more nurses~ we began to develop programs to teach people
how to he'lp themselves and their families.
Today, we give instruction in home nursing, disease prevention,
parenting, child care nutriiion, managing stress, preparation fOJ
disaster, health maintenance-all of Ihis in addition to providing ser­vices
to the community on an as-needed basis.
But we're not saying this to pat ourselves on the back. We just want
you to know that if you need help, we're ready.
Red Cross: Ready for a new century.