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1e
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it· EANER
o a Volume NazaTeth College of Rochester, New York is L-~:::L::~~~~ __________ ~==~ __________ ~~ ______________________________________ ~ February 240 1981
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Ie
ir Hudson, Netsky To Display Sculpture, Calligraphy
By Kathy Bauer
Two faculty members in the
Department at Nal,\reth,
Hudson and Ron Netsky,
recently received special
ion lor their accom·
nts.
of Mr. Hudson', 5culpentitled
"Our Lady of
nger Lakes" and "C~n·
" , are Oil display in the
Point Theatre Oa11ery in
Point. North Carolina.
exhibition, which in·
the works of twenty·
coast artists, will con·
through March 28. "It
last two months, which is
extremely long· running
ion," commented Mr.
"Our lady of the Finger
lakes" Is a 36" sculpture of a
female head done In elmwood
and lead. and "Candide" Is 8
30" high male head made 01
microcrystalline WiVC, ''I've
been working with the head
concept since 1965." said
Hudson. " I consider 'Our
lady' to be the best work I've
done up to now."
Both works were previou.ly
displayed in the Facult)' Art
Show. which took place in
February In the Nazareth Arts
Center. Hudson eKplained
how they were chosen to be in
the High Point exhibition.
"The slides of the sculptures
were seen by the coordinator
of the High Poinl Gallery.
Three states were Involved:
Virginia, North Carollnl!. and
South C~rolln". I lived in Vir·
ginia, and was chosen as e
rep.resentaUve of Virginia."
When the exhibition Is over.
"Our lady of the Finger
Lakes" might possibly be
displayed permanently in St.
John's College In Maryland. In
the future. Hudson may
exbiblt some of his works In
Dallas. Texas along with the
works of a ramous furniture
designer. An egreement will
be made wjthln the next few
weeks.
Mr. Netsky h80 been
honored'in e different Wlly. His
collograph, "Pine Forest,"
was included in a book on
printmaking entitled The
Complete Col/ograph, by Clare
Romano and John Ross. one
01 the authors of the book.
She carne to Na~reth to do a
workshop in photo silk
Sam Hudson's works will be among those of 2~ east coast arUsts' _ plio/a b~ Ulld. P"Wncili
screen, and thought John
Ross might be interested in
my work." Netsky explain·
ed. "She took my slides to
him and he was interested."
" Pine For".t" is one of
Netsky's older works. "I did it
when ( was in college." he
said. "I w~s doing realistic
landscapes. 11'.$ a more tradi·
tional sort of piece."
The same collograph ap·
peared in an article that
Netsky wrote two yeB(S ago
for the magazine, American
Artis!. In "Cardlgraphy: Print·
making \II(th Cardboard." he
described the additive tech·
n ique of c'ollography:
"Various textured materials
are glued to ~ plate to build up
I~yers which; when wiped and
printed through ~n etching
press, produce a print with the
textural vllriety of a collage."
"Pine Forest" Is" special k.lnd
of collograph called a car·
digraph. A cardigraph is a version
of the same technique, in
which a subtrllclive technique
is used. "By crellting II plate
with layers of laminated card·
board and peeling away these
layers selectively. I could
create unusual tonal and textural
effect.. .. he said .
'Through experimentation.
Netsky developed the
technique of cardigraphy, and
he explains tne process in hi.
article, which can be found in
the November 1978 issue of
American Anis/.
Netsky is presently do·
ing IIbstract work, especially
lithography, and plans to con·
tinue with abst ractions in the
future.
Freshman Seminar Has Hopeful Beginning To Be Or Not To Be:
By Pam Fan1)er
The Freshman Seminar
~e·pilot program is now
Jlderway and the task force
tsponsible for its conception
high hopes for its future.
The seminar program this
mester consists of two
llurses which freshmen
nuld opt- voluntarily lor
manities core credit. Dr,
:arbara Rubin is teaching
rtist. in Paris' and Dr. Jane
!<>enen, ch~irman of the
ilosophy Deparlment, is
ching "Civilizing Human
e." Both courses carry
ree credit hours in the
ral arts "rea.
The Freshman Seminar
cept evolved out of the
alareth Curriculum
mmlttee's on'going review
core requirements. The
a was discuS5ed by the
millee and a task force,
aired by Dr. Christine
en, WIIS set up last year
explore program possibili·
,In depth. Members of the
k force included M~rion
olsom, Dr. William
lIahan, P~ul Morris. Octave
ulleau. 'Ron Netsky. Dr.
Patricia Pivnick, Dr. Rubin.
and Msgr. William Shannon.
The task force presented its
pr oposal (or a freshman
seminar at a general faculty
meeting last September. The
program is viewed by
members of the task lorce as
one wily to strengthen
Nazareth's program of liberal
studies and make it more
effectlve and appealing by
meeting a host of student and
laculty needs.
According (0 Dr. Bachen.
freshman seminar is B,n
"experimental program"
which uses a multi·
disciplinary approach to both
teaching and learning.
Students enrolled in the
seminars are encouraged to
explore a topiC In depth in a
setting that is both exciting
and supportive. Tne seminar
instructor assumes the role of
facilitator r8ther th .. n merely
classroom lecturer Bnd
dispenser of inform~tion.
"Students are encouraged in
the process of inquiry and ~n
emphasis is placed on
strengthening .tudents· cap"city
for both onol and wriuen
expression. Many open ques·
tions are deliberately posed in
order to explore a variety of
possible answers." Dr.
Bachen stresses.
After an' evaluation of the
two courses in progress Is
complete, the program will
expand into a pilot program
next fall. It is not known at this
time whether these courses
will be mandatory or optional .
lor freshmen. Each seminar
will address a topidissue·
Iproblem that by its nature
lends itself to multl·disciplin·
ary exploration and it is thIs
distinction that set.s these
courses ap~rt from Introduc·
tory and survey courses cur·
rently offered for the core
curriculum by partl~ ipating
departments. Each seminar
will be structured in a way that
.elicit. maximum student
involvement. Each aims to
demonstrate th8t learning is a
participatory process which
demands research. discus·
·sion. debale, and a variety of
projects nnd activities,. Class
size is deliberately restricted
to 15 students to f~cilil~le
greater Interaction.
Yearbook Nearly Folds
By Ruth Coniber
The yearbook has been one
of the most talked about sub·
Jeds on campus thiS semes·
ter. What wi ll it be like? Will
my picture be in it? Will there
even be a yea rbook?
There was a time when the
yearbook wasan "endangered
species." The stall was so
small that t.he editors were
almost forced to give up and
not publish anything at all. At
that lime, only about five people
were working on the staff.
With the demands of their
schoolwork. the task was
simply too . grea\. As Janet
Austen. assistant editor says,
"There is just so much they
could do without going
cra,zy."
Since that time. more pe0-
ple have joined the Sigilium
st~ff and there will definitely
be ~ yearbook. However.
Janet stlesses that more pe0-
ple are needed; the staff is by
no means complete. There 8re
8 great mllny options
available for a member of the
yearbook staff. with much to
be learned, ana lots of prac·
tical experience to be gained.
Janet cites jobs that involve
photography. layout, gather·
ing information, and selling
advertising space.
The 1981 Sigillum will be
very different than the 1980
edition. Many changes are be·
ing made. A new section call·
ed "Resident Life" will include
pictures of the residents of
every dormitory floor. There
will also be a section of pic·
lures of the commuters. Ideal·
Iy. every student's picture will
appear in the yearbook.
Students c~n look forward \0
many otb"r changes,
especially In the FlIculty See·
lion.
Funding for the yearbooks
comes from the Undergred·
uate Office. lind from the sale
of patron ads. Bec~use of thi.,
they are available to 811
students Iree of charge.
~ n
1·2~ ___F_ eb_r_U_a~ry~2_4_._1_9_8_1 ____T_ h_e_G_I_e_an_e_r_ _- -----------,-------------------------------------------------------------------i(
Editorial Open Letter:
Loves Holiday A Heartache
Last weekend. most of us at
Na.tareth had the dubious
pleasure of attending "Love's
Holiday'·. the semi·formal
two· band extutvaga'nza that
pulled in some 700 people. all
attired in their best dresses
and suits.
The intent of Love's Holiday
was certainly honorable and
the planning and decorating
obviously top·r.,]te. But the
behavior of many of those
who allended was appalling.
The question arose in many
minds - why do we bother to
hold such events if the people
attending C8n't even act like
adults? .
The evening began plea·
santly enough. It certainly was
a switch to see everyone out of
the usual blue jeans and
sweaters. and expectations for
an evening that was a IHtle dif·
ferent ran high. Soon. though,
itlUmed out to be no different
than any other drunken Satur·
day in the Union. Within a
couple of hours after the
bands ""rted playing. all four
of the bars were crammed
with "thirsty" partiers. end
soon. ties were being loosen·
ed. high heels were coming
off. and people in generol
were having a hard time keep·
ing themselves from bumping
into walls,
The overall atmosphere
was not any better. In what
was a veritable " meat
market", girls were forced 'to
put up with a wide variety of
rude remarks and inaudible
comments 8S they were in·
spected by drunken young
gentlemen (most of them
from other schools). Not fun.
especially today. when we expect
and deserve to be judged
by standards other than those
based on our physical atlri·
butes.
Another source of both
anger and disgust was the
amount of vandalism that occurred
during the evening.
Smashed glass, broken doors
and ravaged restrooms all
served as visible remindeT5
that some people cannot act
in a responsible manner no
matter what the apparel or
occasion, It is to our credit
that the people involved were
not from our school, but are
we not indirectly responsible?
After all. outsiders were en·
couraged to turn out in large
numbers.
"Love's Holiday" has
become a tradition. and to a
large exten!; a good one, But
valid points have been raised,
A function such as this can be
an opportune time 10 dress in
our better clothes and do
something at least 8 little different
from the usual. Or it
can turn into ~ farce - an
evening th.at degrades us into
acting like something thot.
hopefully. we're not. Next
year. we should do what we
can to ensure the former alter·
native and prevent the -latter.
The Editors
David Frye: More Than
A One-Man Show
By Lori Marra
He's Nixon. Reagan .
Cronkite; he's Bu.h. Fonda,
and Carter? He's David Frye
comedian and impressionist.
When he nrst appeared.
David Frye looked just like
any other comedian. But his
talent goes further than the
typical joke·telling. one·liner
comedian. He is a virtual
sound box of stars and politi·
cal figures. He combines
famous voices with comedy.
to produce political satire.
with a realistic tone, The au·
dience heard everything from
Henry Fonda tryting to get
money from GAF talking
viewmasters to Jimmy Stewart
plugging Firestone radials,
With the new presidential
administration taking over.
Frye has composed" parody
which spoofs vice-president
Bush trying to straighten out a
senility·ridden Reagan. Frye
lincls the new president's
voice a dlFncult one to imi·
tate, He explained that it takes
tremendous concentration.
He must physically twist his
vOCtlI cords to produce the
voice. Frye Is perhaps best
known for his vivid impression
of former President Nixon,
which he molded before
Nixon came inlo office, Frye
typefied the subsequent years
0.1 office and Nixon's
famous Watergate conspiracy
to make this his most outstanding
character. Frye
emphasized how he must
keep all his material up to
date. Much of,the presidential
sequences he performed here.
he had written only a week
before, Frye explains that
many of his impressions
come out of a necessity to per'
form his comedy. As he says,
--... the people are really just
tools for my comedy mind."
The Gleaner
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Layout E'dltol' Questions Room Deposit
to pay what seems like a long such a price overshadowing I
The resident students of term investment of SIOO. I feel that college Is one of 00
Nazareth College have recent· Su~h a payment is not only more expensive privileges f
Iy been informed of a new out of line but ridiculous. today's society and it is (api bt
policy thllt will go into effect especially for those students Iy becoming" necessity. Wh te
this spring Semester ('81). It who are already paying (or must the students. burdene. fu
has been stated that "at Ihe their educations out of their now with weekly expensl!! kr
time of room draw" students own pockets, These students. lind soon to begin paying off (0
will be required to present a as well as parents and families those loans in the "real world' th
down·payment which will be of others have already dwindl. be bothered with this, so clost m
credited as partial payment ed their ac.c.ounts to pay (or to the end of the semester) ' SI
for the fall term room fee. the spring semester tuition am also awtlre of the fact tNI G
I can easily understand the and the expense of living at at the larger colleges a~ In
necessity of having II down school. For housing to universities, this $100 pa~ tic
payment. Such payment acts suddenly ask these students ment is olten required. II<
as II partial guarantee to the to just hand over $100 for a However. looking not only. th
housing office that these pea. room which, to those of us the populaiion of Nazarelll re
pie who claim to want a room who don't live in or near but also at policies and prOC!- th
will in fact show up for that Rochester is a necessity _ dures, we are a far cry from I cl
designated room in the fall. shows a lack of conSideration big college or a university. 1111
Last yea r . students of on the part of the administm- Such monetary gains molded fu
Nazareth were not required to lion. after those of larger schoob
pay any fee at room draw and, Such a fee also has further shows a double standard in I fe
with increllsed admissions repercussions. Room draw Is II school whi~h does not offe ot
and triples in store for next privilege the college hes given the privileges of a larger c~
year, II fee at room draw is to I.he students, It is their school. 01
understandable and perhops guarantee that the students I don't have $100 to bring to sc
necessary. However. Residen- will havea room to come back room draw. and if I did, I si
tial Life has taken ihis ad· to in the fall. Perhaps I can wouldn't bring it until I ,,-a gt
mirable idea to an extreme. best speak on behalf of the guaranteed that I wouldn't Ix
This semester. before draw· studenls by soying that such a fo'tced into a triple next year. Pr
ing, students will be required privilege should not have Signed, ftc
Scientifically Speaking: LaY':u~~::: ~
Walking Outdoors in Winter ;~
59
By Ellen Freeland 1111
Four walls dosing in on
you? Is your roommate starting
to drive you crazy? Why
not go out? Not to the Union
or library. but really out -
outsid.e.
SlIIrting at the entrance of
the n~ture trail by Cerrol) HaU,
there is a steady. recognizable
progression of different e<:olo·
gical zones beginning with
dense vine cover. Grapevines,
fox grape and virginia creeper
make the opening of the trail
almost cavelike. even without
their full compliment of broad
leaves,
Hickory trees lire noted for
their shaggy bark and, if
conditions permit It, hickory
nuts ~an be found under the
canopy of the skeletal bran·
ches, The largest trees in the
forest are the oaks. Tall and
wide. these may have clumps
of crumpled.. multi· lobed
leaves hanging down.
Before passing from the prints in the center and the
woods into the Oeld. there ex· larger prints on the sides ~ or
ists a transitional zone called the back. They can be seen in ac
Ihe ecotone. This is an area the woods as well as the field t~
that contains a lillie bit of Various rodent tracks can b! A,
both the woods and the field seen in both places as wea
and- is therefore -an· optimal Squirrel tracks are 4 smal at:
area for-animals to reap the prints possibly with tiny cl.~ N,
benefits of ,both 'arees simul· marks in front. Mice and moles Is
taneously. leave an unusual path resemi> tl'
The field is unevenly spread !lng' a tiny inch wide furrow
with several different levels or --milkl g--therf pato -apP&r
vegetlltion. The ground Is maze like. A diligent obscrnr
covered with inches of growth may have the good fortune aI
from years gone by long since coming upon a set of d.,.
trampled. Golden rod reteins tracks. Deer tracks arc easf~
its fan like plumes, now brown identifiable; 2 large, lo"i
with frost. Scattered milk deep, hom shaped Indent.
weeds cling to empty pods. As tions.
you near the stream. thistles Your mind cleared now. go
and cattails become more back to your room and tackle
prevalent due to the increased homework, roommate or W
level of moisture. you' re really inspired real
The most evident animal
trZlck. on the nature trail are
rabbit tracks, vel)' recognizable
by their 2 small foot·
Lauren Brown's book WeEds
In Winter. If you're not inspired.
don't worry. spring's
only abolltll month awayl
Humor: Everyday Annoyances
By Maria Koelbel
In the past, I've brought to
the reading public's attention
some things that I th ink are
poorly deSigned. like parking
lots and holidays. But certain
resident students can't relate
to parking lot hassles, and
some tribes of Outer Mon·
golia don't have holidays. In
order to appease everyone's
critical appetite, I'm going to
point out the four most poorly
designed man'made objects.
so that all of you may be able
to relale to at least some of
what I'm talking about.
One· speed bi<;.ycles are a
good, universal example, Did
you ever try to ride one of
those things uphill? It's like
trying to row the Queen Eliza·
beth ocean liner upstream
with one oar. And child.proof
medicines ,,'Ce enough to
make me sick. I don't need
em; I don't think my room·
mate would mistake my
cough syrup for cherI)' soda
or sloe gin, But my palms are
still raW from trying to open
the dumb bolt Ie the last time I
had a cold. My nerves are still
frayed from attempting to
"remove protective backing
and push tablet through foil."
They make it sound so simple;
like any six'year-old could do
it.
Crutches really tiek me off.
Th~y're supposed t9 help you
heal. but all they do is give
you terminally chafed under·
arms and make every muscle
in your body scream for mercy,
I'd rather have to silly in
bed and miss classe" and have
people bring me treats and
get·well cards. It'd be rough.
but I'd Qet by.
And one lillie inconvenience
l'm sure we've all wit·
nessed is drive·up banking.
The ten·hour wait is probably
the first thing one notices.
especially if it's 10;27 and you
have a 10:30 class. or if it's
1:50 and Happy Hour starts at
2:00. To heighten the exper·
ience of waiting in line are the
tellers that exchange recipes
with the car in front of you.
ir~te housewive.s who send
their children up to the window
to ask where the bathroom
is and Lincoln (ontinentals
in bock of you that coniain
" fraternity party. a
quarter-keg and a driver th ..
received his learner's permit
lhal dey. The little surprise
lhat awaits as you approach
the window is the mechanical
drawer, If you pull up too
~Iose to it. you notke wtien it
becomes a battering ram and
splinters the window On the
driver's side and crumples th.
door like a scr~p of aluminum
foil. But if you're too far from
it. you Can either straddle the
steering wheel and hope th.t
your passenger doesn't get
cute and shift into "drive," Of
you can grab your hiking
boots and backpack and sel
out on your pilgrimage 8cros.s
the parking lot. as the cars in
back of you in line roll their
windows down and call you
na_me". Your reward when you
get there is a two and ,iI half,
year·old lemon lollipop, and
It?:mon gives you hives. •
~an1pUS~naraclers:~----~====~~--------~========~~---
git,
Stefanie Poulson Sings Life's Praises
ou By Rosemary Taravella
Stefanie Poulson is a very
y girl. If you've ever lit·
ded any of the liturgical
ne clions at NaUlreth, you'd
lseS ow Stef as the leader of the
o Ik group - the musici8ns
rid" t add 50 much to the
o sses and shared prayers,
or? I e is an aClive member of
,hat mpus Ministry, and accord,
and 9 to Stefanie. her main fune'
)ay' n in this group is "~ing a
'ed. n of the community," With
y a! I role. she lakes on other
eth. ponsibililies. but she feels
>ceo t her main service is parti,
m a paling in the celebrations
dty. 'Ih all those who attend the
ded etlons,
)Ols Sid also organizes the cof,
in a houses in the Forum every
.ffer er SundllY nigh!. The musi,
'geT ns Ihllt perform there are
ganlzed by Ste! and she
3 tO metimes per!o'rms herself.
f. I nglng and playing her
itar.
Stefanie works in the
intery. (located on the first
r of the Arts Center) mak.
programs and posters for
Music Department. She is
an active member of the
udent Senate. and chairperon
of Residence Council.
the ich makes her the medlaior
judge of student court. In
ilion. she Is the liason for
Medaille Hall's Faculty
go
~Ie
If
-ad
~
in·
g's
1d
n '
h·
n·
n·
a
oclate's programs.
How does Ste!anie feel
ut 1111 her oc<;upations' at
zareth? "Campus Ministry
my biggest priority," The
e she PUIS Into that area of
:.
The
Hair
Barn!
her life is the most well spen!.
As for her job in the Printery.
"It's a good place for solitude.
and for gelling my head
together , . . I like working
with the Faculty Associates.
They're a great bunch of pe0-
ple - I also .get to know the
girls In Medaille better:'
"My f8vorlle thing to do is
to be with people." This staie·
ment sums up most of Sters
feelings about her life, She's a
Sociology m8Jor. and ob·
vlously loves It, "It's given me
the opportunity to explore
m8ny 8re8S that I'm Interested
In. I get a chance to leam
about humanity. and since
that's the "business" I'm In.
It's very Interesting, I'm Into
people."
Campus Mlnls/ly Is my
biggesl priority , . , II's a good
place for solitude,
Another of her Interests Is
nature, "Nature Is my hobby.
Trees are my faverlie things in
the world. I love anything
that's outside," She also en·
joys all types of music. Her
favo rite Is cl8sslc81. because
it's quieting. She likes to read.
end wishes she had more time
to do so, (One of her fill/orite
authors Is Saint Paul.) And
she loves to help people wIth
their problems. and is always
willing 10 lislen,
Stefanle Poulson Is a me~r of the student Senate. Campus Ministry and works In the
Printery.
"My biggest habit is Qodthat
pl!!'lty much takes in
everything else. That Superior
Being. present in olher people
and in nature. totally over·
whelms me. I get exhausted
jusl looking al His creations;
the beauty of Ihe sky and Ihe
trees." _
There are. however, a cou·
pie of things in this world thai
Stef hates. The biggie Is
money - '" hate it. It's man's
biggest pitfa ll. I'd like to live
as simply as possible - jusl
have enough money to keep a
roof over my head and have
something to ell\. These. and
having people around who I
love and who love me, are all I
need to survive."
Stelanle also feels terrible
aboll! pollution. "I hate any
kind o! it - 'environmental or
governmental. Most people
ihinkabout iland get angry-
I feel more of an emotional
pain -like knowing your best
Irlend is dying:'
How does one who is this
active keep her Ihoughts and
her actions held together;> "If
il wasn't for my faith in a lov·
ing God, and my faith in pe0-
ple. I don't think I could
become involved in any of my
other'actlvitles. They wouldn't
have a.ny depth for me."
NAZ~RETH DAY is coming to THE HAIR BARN
School's Out and We're Having a Partyl
PERMS: (curly, semi-curly, body only)
includes shampoo/cut/blow-dry
PRECISION CUT: (blunt or layered)
includes shampoo/Blow-dry
REG. S~ N,AZ $ 30
REG. ~NAZ $12
NATURALIZING: (cap or foil method) REG. ~NAZ$18
LUMINIZlNG: REG.~NAZ$10
ZOTOS HOT OIL TREATMENT REG S6 NAZS4
THIS OFFER Is for ONE DAY only, Friday, February 27
is for Nazareth Students ONLY!
at
.It
'e
:h
ill
)0
It
.d
.e
Ie
'Tl
'Tl
Ie
3t
~t
)r
586-7870
must be by appOintment, made no later than Feb 261
SO DON'T WAil! SPACE IS LIMITED!!
DO IT WITH A FRIEND OR TWO!!
·9
~i
;s
n
Ir
u
u
f·
d
-Wine & Munchies Served-
The Hair Barn
unisex hair parlour
on scenic Schoen Place in PIHsford
4 February 24, 1981 The Gle,!ner
Sports "'en's Basketball (15-5) Next Week
Athlete Of The Week: In Sports
Ed Darling
In the Feb. t 3 Canisius meet, Ed won the 200
fly, led the winning 400 freestyle relay, and
won the grueling 1000 yard freestyle' race with
a time of 10: 15.119, bre.aking the Canisius
pool record as well as the Nazareth school
record by 24 seconds.
The
Results
Are In
Feb. 12 beat Fredon,,, 67·57
Feb. 18 beat Houghton BO·70
Feb. 19 beat Roberts Wesleyan 65·52
Women'. Ba$k~tban (7.10)
Feb. 13 be"t M.CC 57·55
Feb. 14 lost to Fisher 52·66
Feb. 19 beat Univ. of Buffalo 68·54
J.V. Ba"kelbalJ (6·6)
Feb. 16 be.t RIT 56·55
Feb. 18 beal Houghton 75·57
M~n-$ Swimming (6·2)
Feb. \3 be.t Can;. ius 64·48
Feb. 16 beat Alfred 6 1·51
Women'. Swimming (12-1)
Feb. 14 be.t Ni'gara 94--45
Feb. 16 bea t Eisenhower 95·42
Feb. 16 beal Keuka 94·38
Feb. 24 • March 7
Men' $ Basketball
Feb. 26 Ei.enhower Home 8
Feb. 28 Sl. John Fisher Away 8
J.V. Basketball
Peb. 26 51. John Fisht r
Away 6 p.m.
Men'. Swimming
Feb 26·27 Slotes a. Col gate
Mor. 5·7 Notional. Kan"". City
Wome:n ~ ~ SwImming
Feb. 26·28 Stales at Corlland
March 12·14 Notiona)s North·
ern Mlchlll"n
Hours:
Mon - Thurs: 11 to 11
Fri-Sat: 11 to 12
Pizza Delivery
To Nazareth:
Mon thru Thurs
1\.Torr~ Ark Evenings:
1~1 8:30 to 11pm! *' Pizza '* Subs '* Fri & Sat
10 STATE STREET Evenings:
PlTISFORD, NEW YORK 14534 8: 30 to Midnite!
381-8079 Call to place
your order!
GfIOUSE OF GUlTARS,INC. Student Discounts on all school band
instrumentsl
INVENTORY SALE!
ON 4 FLOORS
u rge S.'.cllon
0/ prolllssionel folk
FLATTOP GUITARS
III ttl. $30 fo "00 I.nge
lOTS 01 uStld Gibson
Lu Pauls & FllncHl SI18',
ROCK CONCERT T·8HIRTS
54.98
645 Titus Ave
Rochester 544-3500
OF MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS
(..-0 Onun aou • t 40 .ad 1111
Specim on Cymboll lind drum
h.lllrdw.llln!'. lOO'J of drum ;JeUJ
AU tn.,jor braocU
SA ""B ." 10 7"0,,"
Mon.-S8t. 10 to 9 pm
Sun. 1 to 5 pm
20% Ofl sheet music!
Music Booksl and rock magazines!
Rock star pins $1 & up
Rook star posters '2.50
6 week guitar lesson course $25
HOUSE OF GUITAR t-Shirts $4.981
E""ry brand o' .. p.
and P,A, equlpmftnt
up to 70,% OFF
'/I OfT microphones
Box deal. on Tapes
Slrings and drumstick.
RECORD COLLECTORSll
Check: out tne House of Guirars
BJilai1l9 e;llp ar1s !on, tooo's 01 our 01
pr;nl LP's 13.85 . nd $2." Moh.
(records boughllrom dept. s[ores rhat M¥'e
gone out 01 business)
ROCK'JAZZ.NEW WAVE'COUNTRY
SOUNDTRACKS
"OUR ClIOICB '38
good used reconditioned
vlollM, bantcn.
.IIuloh.llrp6:, trumpms
woodwlnda. guitar e(fl!Cl&
pedA4.

Description

Rating
Title	Gleaner_19810224
Description	Newsletter of Nazareth College of Rochester
Creator	Nazareth College of Rochester
Publisher of Original	Nazareth College of Rochester
Date of Original	1981-02-24
Type	Text
Language	eng
Holding Institution	Nazareth College Archives;
Digital Collection	Nazareth College Gleaner Collection
Library Council	Rochester Regional Library Council
Rights	This digital image may be used for educational uses, as long as it is not altered in any way. Prior written permission is required for any other use of the images from the Nazareth College of Rochester Archives. http://www.naz.edu/dept/library/
Transcript	1e re 'g to d, it· EANER o a Volume NazaTeth College of Rochester, New York is L-~:::L::~~~~ __________ ~==~ __________ ~~ ______________________________________ ~ February 240 1981 )f )'" Ie ir Hudson, Netsky To Display Sculpture, Calligraphy By Kathy Bauer Two faculty members in the Department at Nal,\reth, Hudson and Ron Netsky, recently received special ion lor their accom· nts. of Mr. Hudson', 5culpentitled "Our Lady of nger Lakes" and "C~n· " , are Oil display in the Point Theatre Oa11ery in Point. North Carolina. exhibition, which in· the works of twenty· coast artists, will con· through March 28. "It last two months, which is extremely long· running ion" commented Mr. "Our lady of the Finger lakes" Is a 36" sculpture of a female head done In elmwood and lead. and "Candide" Is 8 30" high male head made 01 microcrystalline WiVC, ''I've been working with the head concept since 1965." said Hudson. " I consider 'Our lady' to be the best work I've done up to now." Both works were previou.ly displayed in the Facult)' Art Show. which took place in February In the Nazareth Arts Center. Hudson eKplained how they were chosen to be in the High Point exhibition. "The slides of the sculptures were seen by the coordinator of the High Poinl Gallery. Three states were Involved: Virginia, North Carollnl!. and South C~rolln". I lived in Vir· ginia, and was chosen as e rep.resentaUve of Virginia." When the exhibition Is over. "Our lady of the Finger Lakes" might possibly be displayed permanently in St. John's College In Maryland. In the future. Hudson may exbiblt some of his works In Dallas. Texas along with the works of a ramous furniture designer. An egreement will be made wjthln the next few weeks. Mr. Netsky h80 been honored'in e different Wlly. His collograph, "Pine Forest" was included in a book on printmaking entitled The Complete Col/ograph, by Clare Romano and John Ross. one 01 the authors of the book. She carne to Na~reth to do a workshop in photo silk Sam Hudson's works will be among those of 2~ east coast arUsts' _ plio/a b~ Ulld. P"Wncili screen, and thought John Ross might be interested in my work." Netsky explain· ed. "She took my slides to him and he was interested." " Pine For".t" is one of Netsky's older works. "I did it when ( was in college." he said. "I w~s doing realistic landscapes. 11'.$ a more tradi· tional sort of piece." The same collograph ap· peared in an article that Netsky wrote two yeB(S ago for the magazine, American Artis!. In "Cardlgraphy: Print· making \II(th Cardboard." he described the additive tech· n ique of c'ollography: "Various textured materials are glued to ~ plate to build up I~yers which; when wiped and printed through ~n etching press, produce a print with the textural vllriety of a collage." "Pine Forest" Is" special k.lnd of collograph called a car· digraph. A cardigraph is a version of the same technique, in which a subtrllclive technique is used. "By crellting II plate with layers of laminated card· board and peeling away these layers selectively. I could create unusual tonal and textural effect.. .. he said . 'Through experimentation. Netsky developed the technique of cardigraphy, and he explains tne process in hi. article, which can be found in the November 1978 issue of American Anis/. Netsky is presently do· ing IIbstract work, especially lithography, and plans to con· tinue with abst ractions in the future. Freshman Seminar Has Hopeful Beginning To Be Or Not To Be: By Pam Fan1)er The Freshman Seminar ~e·pilot program is now Jlderway and the task force tsponsible for its conception high hopes for its future. The seminar program this mester consists of two llurses which freshmen nuld opt- voluntarily lor manities core credit. Dr, :arbara Rubin is teaching rtist. in Paris' and Dr. Jane !<>enen, ch~irman of the ilosophy Deparlment, is ching "Civilizing Human e." Both courses carry ree credit hours in the ral arts "rea. The Freshman Seminar cept evolved out of the alareth Curriculum mmlttee's on'going review core requirements. The a was discuS5ed by the millee and a task force, aired by Dr. Christine en, WIIS set up last year explore program possibili· ,In depth. Members of the k force included M~rion olsom, Dr. William lIahan, P~ul Morris. Octave ulleau. 'Ron Netsky. Dr. Patricia Pivnick, Dr. Rubin. and Msgr. William Shannon. The task force presented its pr oposal (or a freshman seminar at a general faculty meeting last September. The program is viewed by members of the task lorce as one wily to strengthen Nazareth's program of liberal studies and make it more effectlve and appealing by meeting a host of student and laculty needs. According (0 Dr. Bachen. freshman seminar is B,n "experimental program" which uses a multi· disciplinary approach to both teaching and learning. Students enrolled in the seminars are encouraged to explore a topiC In depth in a setting that is both exciting and supportive. Tne seminar instructor assumes the role of facilitator r8ther th .. n merely classroom lecturer Bnd dispenser of inform~tion. "Students are encouraged in the process of inquiry and ~n emphasis is placed on strengthening .tudents· cap"city for both onol and wriuen expression. Many open ques· tions are deliberately posed in order to explore a variety of possible answers." Dr. Bachen stresses. After an' evaluation of the two courses in progress Is complete, the program will expand into a pilot program next fall. It is not known at this time whether these courses will be mandatory or optional . lor freshmen. Each seminar will address a topidissue· Iproblem that by its nature lends itself to multl·disciplin· ary exploration and it is thIs distinction that set.s these courses ap~rt from Introduc· tory and survey courses cur· rently offered for the core curriculum by partl~ ipating departments. Each seminar will be structured in a way that .elicit. maximum student involvement. Each aims to demonstrate th8t learning is a participatory process which demands research. discus· ·sion. debale, and a variety of projects nnd activities,. Class size is deliberately restricted to 15 students to f~cilil~le greater Interaction. Yearbook Nearly Folds By Ruth Coniber The yearbook has been one of the most talked about sub· Jeds on campus thiS semes· ter. What wi ll it be like? Will my picture be in it? Will there even be a yea rbook? There was a time when the yearbook wasan "endangered species." The stall was so small that t.he editors were almost forced to give up and not publish anything at all. At that lime, only about five people were working on the staff. With the demands of their schoolwork. the task was simply too . grea\. As Janet Austen. assistant editor says, "There is just so much they could do without going cra,zy." Since that time. more pe0- ple have joined the Sigilium st~ff and there will definitely be ~ yearbook. However. Janet stlesses that more pe0- ple are needed; the staff is by no means complete. There 8re 8 great mllny options available for a member of the yearbook staff. with much to be learned, ana lots of prac· tical experience to be gained. Janet cites jobs that involve photography. layout, gather· ing information, and selling advertising space. The 1981 Sigillum will be very different than the 1980 edition. Many changes are be· ing made. A new section call· ed "Resident Life" will include pictures of the residents of every dormitory floor. There will also be a section of pic· lures of the commuters. Ideal· Iy. every student's picture will appear in the yearbook. Students c~n look forward \0 many otb"r changes, especially In the FlIculty See· lion. Funding for the yearbooks comes from the Undergred· uate Office. lind from the sale of patron ads. Bec~use of thi., they are available to 811 students Iree of charge. ~ n 1·2~ ___F_ eb_r_U_a~ry~2_4_._1_9_8_1 ____T_ h_e_G_I_e_an_e_r_ _- -----------,-------------------------------------------------------------------i( Editorial Open Letter: Loves Holiday A Heartache Last weekend. most of us at Na.tareth had the dubious pleasure of attending "Love's Holiday'·. the semi·formal two· band extutvaga'nza that pulled in some 700 people. all attired in their best dresses and suits. The intent of Love's Holiday was certainly honorable and the planning and decorating obviously top·r.,]te. But the behavior of many of those who allended was appalling. The question arose in many minds - why do we bother to hold such events if the people attending C8n't even act like adults? . The evening began plea· santly enough. It certainly was a switch to see everyone out of the usual blue jeans and sweaters. and expectations for an evening that was a IHtle dif· ferent ran high. Soon. though, itlUmed out to be no different than any other drunken Satur· day in the Union. Within a couple of hours after the bands ""rted playing. all four of the bars were crammed with "thirsty" partiers. end soon. ties were being loosen· ed. high heels were coming off. and people in generol were having a hard time keep· ing themselves from bumping into walls, The overall atmosphere was not any better. In what was a veritable " meat market", girls were forced 'to put up with a wide variety of rude remarks and inaudible comments 8S they were in· spected by drunken young gentlemen (most of them from other schools). Not fun. especially today. when we expect and deserve to be judged by standards other than those based on our physical atlri· butes. Another source of both anger and disgust was the amount of vandalism that occurred during the evening. Smashed glass, broken doors and ravaged restrooms all served as visible remindeT5 that some people cannot act in a responsible manner no matter what the apparel or occasion, It is to our credit that the people involved were not from our school, but are we not indirectly responsible? After all. outsiders were en· couraged to turn out in large numbers. "Love's Holiday" has become a tradition. and to a large exten!; a good one, But valid points have been raised, A function such as this can be an opportune time 10 dress in our better clothes and do something at least 8 little different from the usual. Or it can turn into ~ farce - an evening th.at degrades us into acting like something thot. hopefully. we're not. Next year. we should do what we can to ensure the former alter· native and prevent the -latter. The Editors David Frye: More Than A One-Man Show By Lori Marra He's Nixon. Reagan . Cronkite; he's Bu.h. Fonda, and Carter? He's David Frye comedian and impressionist. When he nrst appeared. David Frye looked just like any other comedian. But his talent goes further than the typical joke·telling. one·liner comedian. He is a virtual sound box of stars and politi· cal figures. He combines famous voices with comedy. to produce political satire. with a realistic tone, The au· dience heard everything from Henry Fonda tryting to get money from GAF talking viewmasters to Jimmy Stewart plugging Firestone radials, With the new presidential administration taking over. Frye has composed" parody which spoofs vice-president Bush trying to straighten out a senility·ridden Reagan. Frye lincls the new president's voice a dlFncult one to imi· tate, He explained that it takes tremendous concentration. He must physically twist his vOCtlI cords to produce the voice. Frye Is perhaps best known for his vivid impression of former President Nixon, which he molded before Nixon came inlo office, Frye typefied the subsequent years 0.1 office and Nixon's famous Watergate conspiracy to make this his most outstanding character. Frye emphasized how he must keep all his material up to date. Much of,the presidential sequences he performed here. he had written only a week before, Frye explains that many of his impressions come out of a necessity to per' form his comedy. As he says, --... the people are really just tools for my comedy mind." The Gleaner Edllof-fn·Chk f • .. •• ,. .. • •• , •••••• . ••••• , __ , 0 ' • • _ . ' 0 '. , _ , •• , •• • •• • • EJltUMltr! A$:$(Kio1le EoJi l,Ql • . , . ••.•• _ • . __ .' ._ .•••• • _, ... . .... . .......... , &,b Hcl \~n-3oChmid' Ne .... i f..,.ditOf •�� , •••• , •• , ••• , •••• " ,_ •• ,_" ,. _, _,., • •••• • ••••• • _ , • • • Dtidre ~F~ Io'f( I1rWSS!"'(f • • • + • • • , ... , • • • RutJ'!CO(lI~f . P.tlmF'."rm(" . t{lmHumph'ey , <::l:Ce Uulma, U 1Jra MOf9~tI. Cbfolin(' .~w, Jane: WC'rv..;, F~"lur~Ed ;l or •.••• , ••.••• , •••••• , • . ••.•• , _._, . _. _. " "' __ " . _ .•.• lMl H~nl FUtl)tt Sl llort __ , , ••• _._ •• , •• t(,.,lh ~ e"ur. Amy80lolln, Ellen F, ~I~nd, RIa. ~bt;i Ron QUJl OII"'l/1. EJl«tI SUfn-'rt. RoQ'u ' T",.,vc: II"" Attdfl!'tI Whrtcornb Etlen WUSl:ln. Chrf!o Wip;M S!»r~~:!s~·,i ~:::~::::::: : : :::::: : :::~ : :: : :: : : :~ :::: ~ : 'Chrt~'Wlikr'~:E~: :i~~~~ L'~Olll Editor • . ••...••. •. • ~ .• .. ••••• . ••. , .•.••• , , •• , , ••• ••• ~ ••• , ••• . . l.or' .M.:!.rr;) u )i'O,J(Slo!ltr •••••••••• . • . •••••.••••• 0' . ' Sarn:IkLl l ng~f . 5.Jm &nid,,- R\" KCi<'lbel Wfollr~- M", ... ,. M..t tte M.."lII, Afln~ T Ma\'~ll.l ~~~:~:,:Edii~~·::~: .-:::::::::.-:::::: ::: :: :: :: ::: :::: ::::.·::: R:!:~~~:;:,,~~ Photog,r!'lph)' S rMI . .. . . . . . s",m Bffik k. 5.1.m ~11I f' qer . K.:J01)' Bl j·tJ,.. OreaJOhn$On. 1 VI(,kl M ~l'I l'.l1, Und:l r ~u lnclli, Jol~iI:"Rln nk'" ~~i:~.~~,~:::.:.:::_:::~:::. .:.: .:.:,:::.:.:,::,::',:'.::,:::.·::::':::·'·.::::':::·L:~i:i;~:[~~~ Ad ... i.sor • , , , . , , •• , . .. ... , .. .. . .. . ....... . .. ' . , . .. . . ....... . . .. . .... .. ..... len f1Kh~t r EdlrOf'5 Em~ rl hJ) . .... . . . ... , ........ . .... . 0 • ••• ' •• • , • • Annt'! h r6lie! 1,:" Sbn'lBt-nk k Layout E'dltol' Questions Room Deposit to pay what seems like a long such a price overshadowing I The resident students of term investment of SIOO. I feel that college Is one of 00 Nazareth College have recent· Su~h a payment is not only more expensive privileges f Iy been informed of a new out of line but ridiculous. today's society and it is (api bt policy thllt will go into effect especially for those students Iy becoming" necessity. Wh te this spring Semester ('81). It who are already paying (or must the students. burdene. fu has been stated that "at Ihe their educations out of their now with weekly expensl!! kr time of room draw" students own pockets, These students. lind soon to begin paying off (0 will be required to present a as well as parents and families those loans in the "real world' th down·payment which will be of others have already dwindl. be bothered with this, so clost m credited as partial payment ed their ac.c.ounts to pay (or to the end of the semester) ' SI for the fall term room fee. the spring semester tuition am also awtlre of the fact tNI G I can easily understand the and the expense of living at at the larger colleges a~ In necessity of having II down school. For housing to universities, this $100 pa~ tic payment. Such payment acts suddenly ask these students ment is olten required. II< as II partial guarantee to the to just hand over $100 for a However. looking not only. th housing office that these pea. room which, to those of us the populaiion of Nazarelll re pie who claim to want a room who don't live in or near but also at policies and prOC!- th will in fact show up for that Rochester is a necessity _ dures, we are a far cry from I cl designated room in the fall. shows a lack of conSideration big college or a university. 1111 Last yea r . students of on the part of the administm- Such monetary gains molded fu Nazareth were not required to lion. after those of larger schoob pay any fee at room draw and, Such a fee also has further shows a double standard in I fe with increllsed admissions repercussions. Room draw Is II school whi~h does not offe ot and triples in store for next privilege the college hes given the privileges of a larger c~ year, II fee at room draw is to I.he students, It is their school. 01 understandable and perhops guarantee that the students I don't have $100 to bring to sc necessary. However. Residen- will havea room to come back room draw. and if I did, I si tial Life has taken ihis ad· to in the fall. Perhaps I can wouldn't bring it until I ,,-a gt mirable idea to an extreme. best speak on behalf of the guaranteed that I wouldn't Ix This semester. before draw· studenls by soying that such a fo'tced into a triple next year. Pr ing, students will be required privilege should not have Signed, ftc Scientifically Speaking: LaY':u~~::: ~ Walking Outdoors in Winter ;~ 59 By Ellen Freeland 1111 Four walls dosing in on you? Is your roommate starting to drive you crazy? Why not go out? Not to the Union or library. but really out - outsid.e. SlIIrting at the entrance of the n~ture trail by Cerrol) HaU, there is a steady. recognizable progression of different e<:olo· gical zones beginning with dense vine cover. Grapevines, fox grape and virginia creeper make the opening of the trail almost cavelike. even without their full compliment of broad leaves, Hickory trees lire noted for their shaggy bark and, if conditions permit It, hickory nuts ~an be found under the canopy of the skeletal bran· ches, The largest trees in the forest are the oaks. Tall and wide. these may have clumps of crumpled.. multi· lobed leaves hanging down. Before passing from the prints in the center and the woods into the Oeld. there ex· larger prints on the sides ~ or ists a transitional zone called the back. They can be seen in ac Ihe ecotone. This is an area the woods as well as the field t~ that contains a lillie bit of Various rodent tracks can b! A, both the woods and the field seen in both places as wea and- is therefore -an· optimal Squirrel tracks are 4 smal at: area for-animals to reap the prints possibly with tiny cl.~ N, benefits of ,both 'arees simul· marks in front. Mice and moles Is taneously. leave an unusual path resemi> tl' The field is unevenly spread !lng' a tiny inch wide furrow with several different levels or --milkl g--therf pato -apP&r vegetlltion. The ground Is maze like. A diligent obscrnr covered with inches of growth may have the good fortune aI from years gone by long since coming upon a set of d.,. trampled. Golden rod reteins tracks. Deer tracks arc easf~ its fan like plumes, now brown identifiable; 2 large, lo"i with frost. Scattered milk deep, hom shaped Indent. weeds cling to empty pods. As tions. you near the stream. thistles Your mind cleared now. go and cattails become more back to your room and tackle prevalent due to the increased homework, roommate or W level of moisture. you' re really inspired real The most evident animal trZlck. on the nature trail are rabbit tracks, vel)' recognizable by their 2 small foot· Lauren Brown's book WeEds In Winter. If you're not inspired. don't worry. spring's only abolltll month awayl Humor: Everyday Annoyances By Maria Koelbel In the past, I've brought to the reading public's attention some things that I th ink are poorly deSigned. like parking lots and holidays. But certain resident students can't relate to parking lot hassles, and some tribes of Outer Mon· golia don't have holidays. In order to appease everyone's critical appetite, I'm going to point out the four most poorly designed man'made objects. so that all of you may be able to relale to at least some of what I'm talking about. One· speed bi<;.ycles are a good, universal example, Did you ever try to ride one of those things uphill? It's like trying to row the Queen Eliza· beth ocean liner upstream with one oar. And child.proof medicines ,,'Ce enough to make me sick. I don't need em; I don't think my room· mate would mistake my cough syrup for cherI)' soda or sloe gin, But my palms are still raW from trying to open the dumb bolt Ie the last time I had a cold. My nerves are still frayed from attempting to "remove protective backing and push tablet through foil." They make it sound so simple; like any six'year-old could do it. Crutches really tiek me off. Th~y're supposed t9 help you heal. but all they do is give you terminally chafed under· arms and make every muscle in your body scream for mercy, I'd rather have to silly in bed and miss classe" and have people bring me treats and get·well cards. It'd be rough. but I'd Qet by. And one lillie inconvenience l'm sure we've all wit· nessed is drive·up banking. The ten·hour wait is probably the first thing one notices. especially if it's 10;27 and you have a 10:30 class. or if it's 1:50 and Happy Hour starts at 2:00. To heighten the exper· ience of waiting in line are the tellers that exchange recipes with the car in front of you. ir~te housewive.s who send their children up to the window to ask where the bathroom is and Lincoln (ontinentals in bock of you that coniain " fraternity party. a quarter-keg and a driver th .. received his learner's permit lhal dey. The little surprise lhat awaits as you approach the window is the mechanical drawer, If you pull up too ~Iose to it. you notke wtien it becomes a battering ram and splinters the window On the driver's side and crumples th. door like a scr~p of aluminum foil. But if you're too far from it. you Can either straddle the steering wheel and hope th.t your passenger doesn't get cute and shift into "drive" Of you can grab your hiking boots and backpack and sel out on your pilgrimage 8cros.s the parking lot. as the cars in back of you in line roll their windows down and call you na_me". Your reward when you get there is a two and ,iI half, year·old lemon lollipop, and It?:mon gives you hives. • ~an1pUS~naraclers:~----~====~~--------~========~~--- git, Stefanie Poulson Sings Life's Praises ou By Rosemary Taravella Stefanie Poulson is a very y girl. If you've ever lit· ded any of the liturgical ne clions at NaUlreth, you'd lseS ow Stef as the leader of the o Ik group - the musici8ns rid" t add 50 much to the o sses and shared prayers, or? I e is an aClive member of ,hat mpus Ministry, and accord, and 9 to Stefanie. her main fune' )ay' n in this group is "~ing a 'ed. n of the community" With y a! I role. she lakes on other eth. ponsibililies. but she feels >ceo t her main service is parti, m a paling in the celebrations dty. 'Ih all those who attend the ded etlons, )Ols Sid also organizes the cof, in a houses in the Forum every .ffer er SundllY nigh!. The musi, 'geT ns Ihllt perform there are ganlzed by Ste! and she 3 tO metimes per!o'rms herself. f. I nglng and playing her itar. Stefanie works in the intery. (located on the first r of the Arts Center) mak. programs and posters for Music Department. She is an active member of the udent Senate. and chairperon of Residence Council. the ich makes her the medlaior judge of student court. In ilion. she Is the liason for Medaille Hall's Faculty go ~Ie If -ad ~ in· g's 1d n ' h· n· n· a oclate's programs. How does Ste!anie feel ut 1111 her oc<;upations' at zareth? "Campus Ministry my biggest priority" The e she PUIS Into that area of :. The Hair Barn! her life is the most well spen!. As for her job in the Printery. "It's a good place for solitude. and for gelling my head together , . . I like working with the Faculty Associates. They're a great bunch of pe0- ple - I also .get to know the girls In Medaille better:' "My f8vorlle thing to do is to be with people." This staie· ment sums up most of Sters feelings about her life, She's a Sociology m8Jor. and ob· vlously loves It, "It's given me the opportunity to explore m8ny 8re8S that I'm Interested In. I get a chance to leam about humanity. and since that's the "business" I'm In. It's very Interesting, I'm Into people." Campus Mlnls/ly Is my biggesl priority , . , II's a good place for solitude, Another of her Interests Is nature, "Nature Is my hobby. Trees are my faverlie things in the world. I love anything that's outside" She also en· joys all types of music. Her favo rite Is cl8sslc81. because it's quieting. She likes to read. end wishes she had more time to do so, (One of her fill/orite authors Is Saint Paul.) And she loves to help people wIth their problems. and is always willing 10 lislen, Stefanle Poulson Is a me~r of the student Senate. Campus Ministry and works In the Printery. "My biggest habit is Qodthat pl!!'lty much takes in everything else. That Superior Being. present in olher people and in nature. totally over· whelms me. I get exhausted jusl looking al His creations; the beauty of Ihe sky and Ihe trees." _ There are. however, a cou· pie of things in this world thai Stef hates. The biggie Is money - '" hate it. It's man's biggest pitfa ll. I'd like to live as simply as possible - jusl have enough money to keep a roof over my head and have something to ell\. These. and having people around who I love and who love me, are all I need to survive." Stelanle also feels terrible aboll! pollution. "I hate any kind o! it - 'environmental or governmental. Most people ihinkabout iland get angry- I feel more of an emotional pain -like knowing your best Irlend is dying:' How does one who is this active keep her Ihoughts and her actions held together;> "If il wasn't for my faith in a lov· ing God, and my faith in pe0- ple. I don't think I could become involved in any of my other'actlvitles. They wouldn't have a.ny depth for me." NAZ~RETH DAY is coming to THE HAIR BARN School's Out and We're Having a Partyl PERMS: (curly, semi-curly, body only) includes shampoo/cut/blow-dry PRECISION CUT: (blunt or layered) includes shampoo/Blow-dry REG. S~ N,AZ $ 30 REG. ~NAZ $12 NATURALIZING: (cap or foil method) REG. ~NAZ$18 LUMINIZlNG: REG.~NAZ$10 ZOTOS HOT OIL TREATMENT REG S6 NAZS4 THIS OFFER Is for ONE DAY only, Friday, February 27 is for Nazareth Students ONLY! at .It 'e :h ill )0 It .d .e Ie 'Tl 'Tl Ie 3t ~t )r 586-7870 must be by appOintment, made no later than Feb 261 SO DON'T WAil! SPACE IS LIMITED!! DO IT WITH A FRIEND OR TWO!! ·9 ~i ;s n Ir u u f· d -Wine & Munchies Served- The Hair Barn unisex hair parlour on scenic Schoen Place in PIHsford 4 February 24, 1981 The Gle,!ner Sports "'en's Basketball (15-5) Next Week Athlete Of The Week: In Sports Ed Darling In the Feb. t 3 Canisius meet, Ed won the 200 fly, led the winning 400 freestyle relay, and won the grueling 1000 yard freestyle' race with a time of 10: 15.119, bre.aking the Canisius pool record as well as the Nazareth school record by 24 seconds. The Results Are In Feb. 12 beat Fredon,,, 67·57 Feb. 18 beat Houghton BO·70 Feb. 19 beat Roberts Wesleyan 65·52 Women'. Ba$k~tban (7.10) Feb. 13 be"t M.CC 57·55 Feb. 14 lost to Fisher 52·66 Feb. 19 beat Univ. of Buffalo 68·54 J.V. Ba"kelbalJ (6·6) Feb. 16 be.t RIT 56·55 Feb. 18 beal Houghton 75·57 M~n-$ Swimming (6·2) Feb. \3 be.t Can;. ius 64·48 Feb. 16 beat Alfred 6 1·51 Women'. Swimming (12-1) Feb. 14 be.t Ni'gara 94--45 Feb. 16 bea t Eisenhower 95·42 Feb. 16 beal Keuka 94·38 Feb. 24 • March 7 Men' $ Basketball Feb. 26 Ei.enhower Home 8 Feb. 28 Sl. John Fisher Away 8 J.V. Basketball Peb. 26 51. John Fisht r Away 6 p.m. Men'. Swimming Feb 26·27 Slotes a. Col gate Mor. 5·7 Notional. Kan"". City Wome:n ~ ~ SwImming Feb. 26·28 Stales at Corlland March 12·14 Notiona)s North· ern Mlchlll"n Hours: Mon - Thurs: 11 to 11 Fri-Sat: 11 to 12 Pizza Delivery To Nazareth: Mon thru Thurs 1\.Torr~ Ark Evenings: 1~1 8:30 to 11pm! ' Pizza ' Subs '* Fri & Sat 10 STATE STREET Evenings: PlTISFORD, NEW YORK 14534 8: 30 to Midnite! 381-8079 Call to place your order! GfIOUSE OF GUlTARS,INC. Student Discounts on all school band instrumentsl INVENTORY SALE! ON 4 FLOORS u rge S.'.cllon 0/ prolllssionel folk FLATTOP GUITARS III ttl. $30 fo "00 I.nge lOTS 01 uStld Gibson Lu Pauls & FllncHl SI18', ROCK CONCERT T·8HIRTS 54.98 645 Titus Ave Rochester 544-3500 OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS (..-0 Onun aou • t 40 .ad 1111 Specim on Cymboll lind drum h.lllrdw.llln!'. lOO'J of drum ;JeUJ AU tn.,jor braocU SA ""B ." 10 7"0," Mon.-S8t. 10 to 9 pm Sun. 1 to 5 pm 20% Ofl sheet music! Music Booksl and rock magazines! Rock star pins $1 & up Rook star posters '2.50 6 week guitar lesson course $25 HOUSE OF GUITAR t-Shirts $4.981 E""ry brand o' .. p. and P,A, equlpmftnt up to 70,% OFF '/I OfT microphones Box deal. on Tapes Slrings and drumstick. RECORD COLLECTORSll Check: out tne House of Guirars BJilai1l9 e;llp ar1s !on, tooo's 01 our 01 pr;nl LP's 13.85 . nd $2." Moh. (records boughllrom dept. s[ores rhat M¥'e gone out 01 business) ROCK'JAZZ.NEW WAVE'COUNTRY SOUNDTRACKS "OUR ClIOICB '38 good used reconditioned vlollM, bantcn. .IIuloh.llrp6:, trumpms woodwlnda. guitar e(fl!Cl& pedA4.

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