theGlEANER
VOL. NAZARETH COLLEGE OF ROCHESTER
ry Campus Rumor Claimed False
has been spread all over rhe
s pertaining to the possibility 01
,e,l! College 01 Roct-...srer be·
II ~dry-campus_" That simply
no alcohol. no mixe's. no Class
· no parlies, and no Pub. The
went ,..,.,...,thing like this: There
• comminee thai is trying to put an
to aU alcoholic bi>vera.ges on cam·
beeau ... there was too much
ruction as " result 01 intoxicated
· wJs relieving aggressions. Supdly.
Ihis was all 10 hitppen upon
nT Kido!ra's retiremomt.
Tn. GIeont'!' received two leu" ..
issue ""king for an answer regard·
t .... validity 01 this rumor. Here is
'O$Ult of II k>ng day of getting the
•• ..around" in o rder to find an
StOll one; I talked to the Director 01
Shults Center and Pub, Gtf!g
and the Manag<>r of the Pub,
La Salle Jr. If anyone would
10 k""P the Pub open, it would be
two mom. The question and
r game weill as follows:
GLEANER: "The Thing that we're
about right now is this ,ume><
around lhat Nazareth will 'urn
II d~ campus .. :
EVANS, "ThaI" not true. Naz will
tum into a dry campus. n...re are
" 0/ 1M faculty and .. ,,[f who
concerned wilt. alcohol abtlse and
. abu ... on campus."
51.,...., La Salle Jr. met uS at this
· EV<lns briefed him on my IICCusa·
and his N!5ponse, ~nd the me<!ting
00.
GLIANER: "Some of the thinss
addo>d to it (the rumors) was the
like their killing the openingol the
.her basketball g~mes.~
LA SAl.LE; "1 Ihink the reason for
closing oIlhe Pub aft.,.,. the games.
was just like lhe stuff we're doing
· We're just trying to .. I don't
... is there a reason really? I don',
EVANS, " In Februal}' we've got
Saturday n,gtu home gllmes. The
their I"Iaving in Ioct (Wim.,.,. Week·
we're opel>i!d from 10 p.m. to 2
e So I don't know how IMt rumor
, start. bul I","re is no validity to
The Pub I .. ke. .. rUI.
Let"s 9"1 th", straight. One "9'e<'$
with iT and the other denies iT.
EVANS: "1 think the point you'H!"
getting al is The concern of the Pub ..
la, a. I know, as long as I'm here, well
ha ..... a Pub. If we don't ..... ve a Pub,
they (the students) are g<>nI"\Il go 011
C<lmpus more; a lot 01 them will go off
campus, probably."
We talked on about the ob;e<:TWes
01 lhe Pub when laSalle brought up
another good point. B..1ore J could as!<.
him the big "Why?," "'" answered it for
~.
LA SALLE: 'We cut out Two lor
One Night becauS<' they were saying
t ..... t il promoted people ... kinda forced
peop,,", to buy I1"'OO<l! bee • ."
EVANS: "Mosl of the people that
I've heard complain.. uh ... a lot of
those people ..... ve never been in this
Pub, around this campus after four
o'clock and know what's going on,
.....hether iTS in the Pub or the dorms.
What's really happening after classes
on this c .. mpus they relate to ... uh ..
articles or what's happening on OTher
campuses and assume Nazareth must
he the ""me way."
They explained in detail the amount
of alcohol consumed at Nazareth compared
to OTher are.! colleges who,
according to LaSalle, 'iIJ throusl1 more
boor in a nighl than "",'0 go thr""!tl in
a week. Then things goT D bttle excit·
ing. There was one thing that I almost
O\Ierlooked.
EVANS: "Pi'OpIe complain no Ina.!·
ter wl"lat you do. Steve and I were
talking about it this morning.. .,.,. ..
yesterday. We had, tWO orientations
<>gO-you may have been there, we
had no boor for the whole Orientation "=
• Feb. 19, 1982
I remembered since it was my orienTation
that he was referring 10.
EVANS: "You know what our larsest
complaint was during that orientation?
Too many patties: the students
were drinking. You ""n'l win or lose.
]t's gelling to the point where people
don't know. "They're assuming too
much."
GLEANER: "You're referring to 'the
people' and 'the people who are com·
plaining." What is lhere, like a 'contro/
group' of people whoa.e hke keepingan
eye so.things don~ get out of hand?"
T alai silence. They both smiled.
EVl>1t$ looked at La $aile who said
nothing.
EVANS: "No. No.~
GlEANER: "There'siust a bunch 01
people around who are complaining.·
EVANS: "That's righT. Just a
bunch .. ,"
GLEANER: " ... 01 i>eople.~
No respOnse .
IINaz will not
turn into a dry
campus ,"
-G. Evans
GLEANER: "A groupol peopIe ..... ho
are complaining.H
Nothing.
GLEANER: "Like a 'control
group?""'
EVANS: There is a ... uh.. why
don't you talk to Debra Dooley?"
STOp two: r met with Dr. Dooley of
the English Department at about 3:30
p.m.
GLEANER: "1 undersTand \KIu're a
chai"""n of an ... 01 an ... Alcohol and
Drug Awareneso Committee?"
DR. DOOlEY: "Whal it is is a lask
lorce that is sort 01 an appendage 10
the Facuky Associllie Program and 1
co-chai. it, it's called the Task Force
01 Alcohol Awa"-"leSll, with Sheila
Smith: the two 01 us and then Ihere is
a group of students who work with WI ... ."
GlEANER: "RigI1l. What is The
purpose of this rommiltee?"
DR. DOOLEY: "Primarily we conceived
of it as ".j»e~Tionaf, One, iT
Continued on Page 2
~ t--------------------------,
; : !Naz Security Nabs Obscene
Phone Caller
Proposed Budget Reduces
Student Aid
"
A Rochest.,.,. man was arr£!!ted last
s. ursday ev<ming for making obs·
~, .:en. phone calls to girls on the Naza·
&1 campus.
"IS Tony L T05oCano, 21. of Oxlo,d
1 50:. was ch>lrged with "AggraVl>ted
; 'I Harassment" by Deputy Mike
Iln:oid/J of the Monroe County She·
I Department in coordination ! ' the Nazareth College Security
'. Ooepa.-tment. Head of Nazareth Security, Rocco
0< ~Iina informed us that T O5oCano
!\". """ making obscene calts to girls in
10-' Kearney 2nd East Wing ar.::l Lourdes
3rd IIoor since t"," beginnins, 01 tile
_ter.
·W. "",re ~ble to put 'electronic:
phone company's investigllIO!"$,"
Maddalina explail>i!d. "The way it
works is, you hit the .eceiver button,
dick it once \KIu've del.,.,.mined it's
an obsc:""" phone ",,11er, and h>lng it
up. It IICTiV<ltes a tracer that goes all
lhe ""'Y blOCk to the calling party."
It took only 7-8 second$ to t.lICe
lhe call.
n.e arrest was made Thursday,
February 11th .. t6:3O p.m. al T05oCa·
no's r£!!idence.
T06ClIno's court hearing wiU be
held on Februal}' 25th at the Pills,
lord Town HaU.
Maddalina asks that any girls reo
ceiving these types of calls contact
the Security Dept. immediately. :!/ 1'$' on the phon£!! throu!tlthe
~--~~----------~
President Reagan's newly an·
nounced 1983 budget proposes a .5
billion dollar cuI in federal support 01
student financial Bid, ;>cco.ding to the
New York State Higher Ed»eation
Services CorpOrarion (HESC) last
Wednesday.
R~"9IIn'5 $759 billion budget re~t$
his continuing policy 01 reducing the
lWeTai government's sporu;orship 01
many domestic programs, including
linancial aid for college students. The
1983 budgel reduces funding for d0-
mestic: programs by $27 billion. last
year's domestic :pending reductions
totalled $4S billion
II Reagan's budget is approved by
Congress, guaranteed studenl loans
will be unavailable 10 graduate ~nd
professional s tudents, attOrding to the
HESC.
For undergraduates, availability of
guaranleed $Iuclenl loans will be reo
duced at low cost sc:hooIs, ';nee a
lamily contnbulion wilt be required for
aU .. pplicants.
Under the program, the "orijna·
lion lee on a guaranteed student loan
win he increased to 10%. This mean!I
that 100> 01 the hill amount would he
lost when the loan is made, but repayment
01 the IuD original amount is
required.
PeU Grants would also be cut by a
third ~ the budget passes. The maximum
granllMJUld be cut to $1 ,600.
The HE5C stated further IMt
federally·funded ""mpus·based loans,
supplemental granl&, would be e1iminated,
along with reduction at work
study funds and withdrawal 01 annual
lederal funds for Iow·interest direct
student loans.
2
EDITORIAL
The GIuMr II>OIcorres opioions from 'M
otuden.~. focu!ry. and ~""'.
!.ttl .... 101M ediro.- "..". bo p/ooed PI our
........... on the door of ,1>1 Undergrod
AcliJira Room. ." moikd to The
to ......... Naz"""h College. P.O. Box
4IXJl. RochesI .... N. Y. 1<1610.
If you happened to rune in to
Channel 13 (WOKR) !ast """'k. )IOU
might haw been surprised to spot
some lami!iar faces. Nazareth's
President. Robert A. Kidera. students
Amy Davis. Jim StE"fania<:. and )lOUrs
truly. were inte~ as part 015:30
Mogazine's College Week feature.
Cameras were spotted une~ptttedly
Ihroughout campuS as Ifle locally.
producro TV news magazine tried to
capture on film the rrood and spirit of
college me in Rochester.
Since I'm not from Rochester. I"d
never even hoord 01 the show before I
received a caD Wednesday asking me
to ~ppear live thaT evening. Naturally. I
was a bit alarmed. but catn-l down
oonsOOably when I fooarned that I
would be in the company 01
newspaper ediTOrs from the Univer';ty
01 Rochester. St. John Fisher CoUege.
and Monroe Community College. The
shoWs host informed me that he
would ask questions pertaining to
current trl'1ld5 and attitudes on
campus. and end by asking us to
reveal our plans for the future.
The live portion 01 the program only
lasted about ten muMes. First _ $>It
through a recorded Spol about the
Rochester Institute of Technology's
!l"OIII9lIline, the Repo<ter. and then we
were on! TIle questions were fairly
straighlforward and easy to answer. I
was so amazed with the glibness of my
host tMt I didn't .....en feel the
nervousness that was ..... ry apparent in
my companions' behavior.
After a d;,y or so my h--icncZ
Slopped referring TO me a$ "Miss TV
-Star." Watching B show late Saturday
night. however. I was surprised to see
my own face flash across the screen
as a promotion for 5:30. It was a
strange feeling, No one ever told me
thaI life in Rochester would be so
different! by lI.thy Kot-- Edito<
Letter to the Editor
To the Editor:
While drying off in the men'slocker
room last Friday. I was confronted by
an elderly genl who was befuddled as
to my identity. It seems IMt he didn't
recognize me. [ wasn't a coach or a
member ol lhe faculty or staff. or was
l? A coach. maybe. oot then again he
would probably had to hire me himself
as he wlI!! OUr wry own dear athletic
director. 01 course I could hIIw been
on the staff aomewhere. I must give
tfle dear old boy the benefiT of the
doubt.
It seems that I was uaing a locker in
the wrong part 01 the men's locker
room. Good God. this is absolutely
unacceptablel To think that a student
who only pa\l$ fifteen hundred dollars
per semester would ha.w the audacity
to put his lock in a cfooM> JliIrt of the
locker room; why. this is oothing Ies.s
than outrageous! I agt'I'Ol. wMt is hap"
pening to students loday. they 0bviously
are losing their respttt for aU
tN.t is good. clean. and righteous.
After all. I help pay the old boy's
salary. fie MUST haw MORE IMPOR·
T ANT ttung. to do than hang around
down in the men's locker room. But.
then again. times being what they are
today. who knows ... if hanging around
in the men's locker room is his thing.
lhen FAllOUT. do your own thing
manl But just remember. for fifteen
hundred dollars a semester. I should
be able 10 wear my lock through my
nose if ! wanl to .. .if ~'$ OK with the
athletic director, thaI is.
RIGHT ON and FAR OUT
Sincerely yours.
.1. B...-t""' . • ,,,tII!nl
THEGLfANER
Residence Council
UPDATE ~~zan Abraham
... What is it?"'Who is it? .. When is
it? .. Why is it?
Well .. ResidenceCoonc~ is Bbranch
of the Student Undergraduate Associa·
tion. It isa forum forthe residmls that is
dMded into two sections. The Dorm
Court and The Programming Commif·
tee. Well here's how it works.
In the first week 01 the fall semester.
those of)lOU that are "'Sidentsele(:ted a
representativi! from )lOUr floor or wing
to participate in the Residence Cooncil.
This per$On was. in your opinion, some·
one who was comPl'lent enough to take
on the responsibility 01 attending the
weekly meelings.
The Dorm Court is chaired by Joel .
Odell and I am the secreliUy. The Court
exists as a body 10 hear cases broughl
to them from Residmtial Life as _11 as
the residents of the College. The jurors
of the Court hear the case and reach a
decision which is then referred to the
aclminist"'tion.
The Programming Committee exists
as a body 10 plan student social functions.
A certain amount 01 money is
allotted 10 this committee to organize
social events ... these events are for
)IOULand the Programming Commi~tee
wants to hear )lOUr ideas.
.. .Now that you know who and wl\a.t
the Residence Counc~ is. wl\a.t do )IOU
do with il? Well, il you haw a case. a
problem lhat you want 10 be brought
before the Court you may request
through box number 26 or you may
-appear at a Residence Council meeting
on Thursday nigI1ts at 6:00 p.m. and
Continued on Page 6
RUMOR CLAIMED FALSE
Continued from Page I
involved confronting the fact that var·
ious kinds 01 chemical dependants
have become a lairly serious issue in
our society and that it seemed u",,,,,,,·
oMble to presume that _ are in a
campus siTUation where those pr0blems
don't also arise. Our primary
interest is in prOliiding people with. I
guess adequate information to "",ke
appropriate de<:isions with what they
want to do in their Iive$.~
GLEANER: "So ifs basically an
inlormativi! type thing instead of...
well.. if. <>ctivi! as far as informing,
oot ifs oot <>ctivi! ""y in a relationship
with the Pub. There's certain stories
going around ooncerningtfle Pub."
I filled her in on the krtters to the
editor of the paper regarding the drycampus
"'mor and without hesitation
she said that was an isMJe with "the
C~mpu$life Commiu ..... "
OR. OOOL£Y: "Campus
involved in a examination of
alcohol policy."'
I talkro to Father N.~ .,,,<, ,
is on this Campus
and one of the most ,. "~""'J','
that he brought to ;~;;~~~~ that fie was of B
who s tart a
the Gleaner
Editor in C hiel ... .......... . .
Business Manager
News Editor . ....
Pholography Editor
Ass!. POOtography Editor
PaSlltyaf fE: lliDs.e Rboarlpahh FBoarrdtJ. eJua.m Ceasr r:~:1~~~~,"~:'}'~ ~~i~~~~~:;
Mclean. Bernie Misiora, Ruth
Schmitt. Dottie Sheldon. Lorena
Werfoo.
MUCH
TODO
A.130UT
NOTHING
The Invasion 01 the Money Snatchers
It s tarted QUt r~ther simple. Tommy
was a deaf. dumb and blind kid lhal
understood twa things: pinball mil·
chines and pinball wizardry. I kind..
wish I saw the mov=.e. II would be an
interesting movie to re·make considering
no one really p0,ts pinball any·
more. Modem Technology is to
blame. I guess. A lew years ago a
machine came OUI called $PACE IN·
VADERS ... aoo America went cra~y.
The game was only intensified by the
steady rhythm of lhe invaders trying
to destroy your missile. It sounded like
something straight out oIJAWS.
DUM·DUM. DUM·DUM. DUM·
DUM.
For a while it looked as if the
SPACE INVADER'S SYNDROME
might soon wear off. Eventually all
three ol)lOUr missiles would be blown
TO pie<:es and """" il your experlise
rewarded you with a high score. some
other hotshot was sure to blow it off
the screen. Modern Technolomr saw
what was happening and decided to
do something about it.
They gave birth to GAlAXIAN.
This game gaw the player a whole
new challenge. Now those damn in.
vade .... would divi! at )IOU 10 the point
that you wished you newT inserted
)lOUr quarter in the first place. Bul
something makes us ~ on. There is
aomethin<! about Ar.erica that says it
loves a good challenge, and despite
Ihe fact that no one ~n really win.
people s till throw their drinking ~
inlo this "safety deposit box."
Before anyone could get bored with
GALAXlAN. Modern Technolog,r
keeps tis own ste"""" rhvthm 01 throwing
newly designed machines in OUr
faces. Out of nowhere carne ASTE·
ROIDS: a whole new Wily to throw
money away. In this game. M.T. would
push huge rocks at a tiny triangle that
you can thrust all owr the video
screen while shooting bullets. There
was only one problem. Once you hit a
rock. it would dMde inlO smaller rocks
... and even when you !iit lhem. they
tum into eyen smaller pebbIe$. Just
when you think you're getting good. a
flying $>I"",," c"'-- Biter you and·
."weD ... that·s aU she _Ole. The par·
ty's over. There is just 00 way to win.
America is in the mid5t right now 01
fighting ~ world war against Inky.
Blinky. Pinky. <1(ld Clyde. As far lIS
I"m concerned there hasn't been this
much fuss over somelhing since Na za·
reth went Co-«l. PAC·MAN is taking
over eve>ything. People ~re possessed
with eating little dots and chasing the
lour aforementioned characters. At
least ~ you're gOOd enough in this
game you can get some entertainmenl
during intermission. And while you're
busy chasing. Modem T echnoloml put
a noise in This game thaI is heard in
~ bar or penny arcade in the
UniTed States. It·s the sound the Bee·
King ';"';11 yell in a h;g,
as il he had juS1 ""t
crown. ~Help! Help!"
II you can hit the
THE GlEANER
lCU'AR PROLIFERATION,
us. Economic Responsibility by o..~ Manor
<lin indncribable lufft:ring in It: ••.
deIIdoped nations. It ~ IoIowI
thaI decisiont rrust be made, but III
always. OOI! MIll 00I!H1f whoil tOmllkt:
IN!m and based on what cmma.
Tlw nHd for economic: t:~pansion.
Ia\I those in poI/o'ff. requirn that _
makt: aacl'ili«l. In tM long run, it iI
argued the prnomt prot:.lern$ 0( rt:·
500rce KarCity and technological ram·
~~~~~~~~~~~ page will not _ any interell at all.
Many ~rgt.meflt .. _ ~ and
Pl"lI9Mtic ... t:>roo.q.t forth in dder"OK
cI. (Wolf praomt world order"; but always
b with the: rnult that continuity iI propounded,
that our prt:Ser1t COOrle will
everuually ameliorate tM problt:ms that
all recognilie _ face
There are those. however, who protHt
thil M\t·perpelullting phiIoIophy.
Erich Fromm in n.e Revolu tion of
Hope audaciously attacks (Wolf prnomt
I.N.F.A.C.T.- Boycotting
Nestle's Corporation byCarol80hon
For al least three Y'NS, the: Swiss
food industry cI. Nnlles Corp. has
mn indirectly CO'llribulmg to early
death and populalion growth in 1M
Third World countries by eoc(Wolraging .
mothe:" to become dependent on
infant formula they cannot afford in
..... fficienl amounlf.
Tlw inc~ dec.... in breast
fee<W>g 0( bo'Ibia in 1"- 1lWd World
has been a major concem for the: pas!
decOOe. bul Ms rWn to a point 0(
outrage in recent years as much pr0-
paganda has beer! circulaled tha.t has
caused tM Iormula to appellr to be a
superior choice. Infanl formula is not
ha.nnful al as; in lOCI. ~ iI by lar the
second best choice after breast feed·
ing. The second best choice after the
most __ pensive. nalunl and nulrit;
o.. method 01 feeding a chid. Breasl
milk iI superior, apec~ in the ear\j.
nt monlM 01 life, becauM it suppIin
a baby with ccQtrum, a pr~.miI<
subOltaoce that contan. antibodies
that tq,t a@inli bacterial infections
and viruses, and iI 111 ,,<!rile as the
breast milk il mi~n wilh. The infanl is
greatly proJected right from the start
in a way modern lecllnolo!l,o tries to
iniIc\equIIteiy imiIate. Breast milk abo
'IUJlI)Iies II child with proJein& essmtial
to the doNe\opment 01 brain cels !hal
inc,......., in number up 10 Iourt"""
monlhs aftt:< bio1h. A prOIl'in depriya.
tion at Ihill time cQUId result in a
limitation 01 fu ture intelligence. Lactal·
ing women are allo lela ~kely to con·
c~ive. SO children an! Sp&Ced further
apart. 8 physical and mental relief lor
any mother.
Nestles' role.. lhe ntduction cI.
buast '-ling iI a major ~. Infant
formula imports have liMn from 2.5
rNIion half pound cans in 1976 to 00-
12 million in 1979. The promoIion of
the product is dOrw in t.o.pitals where
docl.,,.. give out free """"*'- 10 new
mothers, thus giving lhe impression
lhal artificial feeding iI .... ahhier and
preferable 10 natural fftding. Once a
woman stops lactating, .... iI depend.
IY'lem . .,,~ ~ he N\II. *111 .....,.,
ominous aspect at preaent iI thaI "'"
teem to Io6e control over our own
sy6ten1. We e~fCule tM decisions
which OUr computer calculations make
for us. We lIS human beings have no
aims eltCept producing and COI\5Uming
mot<! and trIQI"t:. We can wiD nolhing;
nor do _ not ..... anything.
We are t:hr..atl'!>lld with utinctionby
ru::1ear __ .~ What Fromm con·
IIiders equaIy ~, "with inner
~adnes$ by the: ~ which our
eltCbion from ~ decision
making engenders. ~ (Is it thefefore m.e
to make decisions? l"hlot, r believe. iI a
decilion in light oI lhe Latent and "",nil��
eul.l turmoil facing all today. and each of has 10 make. For after aU. deciding
upon a course cI. action is tM first step
in cooquering a problem, and 1 "-'OUId
like to iIdd. a major~.
enl upon the formula that 00511 al lhe
wry least lifty «nIS a day, a Iu~ury
mo6t Third World f"""lies can·tllfford.
Prepa.ration alone 01 tM formula can
be a risk: some "-Omen in tM Amazon
jungle mi~ it with contaminated river
wlIter that can lead to increased mal·
nulrition. diarrhea, dehydration and
ewndeath.
To eombat this injustice, the Infant
Formula Action Coalition (INFACT)
hili formed. The major .. tent 0( thilo
organization it to form and maintain a
OOycot 01 Natles produclI, lin action
that aD citizens can p", take in. Nestles
Corp. has delende<:l itself by fir.t
claiming that a 1978 hearing by the
U.S. Health Committ« was ~an indi·
reel '!lack on tM free world'. economie
JYIIem. ~ and la.ter and much
m<U shrewdly, by porning out that
malnutritioned mothers ... ohen 1.10-
IIbIe 10 DO"oducc enoo.q, milk lor their
bab A wortllwl"We point. but Nes·
ties, prornoIion 01 infant formula ill
prt:Mflted 1\1 tM only altt:<O/Olive lor a
bewildered yet concerned mot .... r.
Cook!n't a woman takt: that fifty.p/ut
cenl. per day that she spends on
Iormula and '- it lor nutritious lUI>
pimwnl5 that wiI m~ hef health
as """. as the: health 01 hef chid?
Apparent~, the bottom ... iI thaI
profit and IIOciaI rnponsiIiitv WnpIydo
not mix.
Why iI thilo Ienglhy article on lhe
benefit. 01 breasl feeding appearing in
a co/lege new5p"per? Because every
student and faculty member on and off
01 thilo campul has the power to c0ntribute
10 tM praoo:rvalion 01 heallhy
human beingI in the TlWd World
coonlrin. ~ are no excuses: stop
IUpporting a corporation thai cannoI
&aerifice doIatIlor tM take cI. human
tile. FurthtT ~Iion on the 00yc0il
and tNFACT can be obtained by ...mI·
in!! INFACT, 1701 U..o..-sity A ...........
S.E., M~apoIis, Minn., 55414. Com·
munity organi>:~lion is the most effec·
t;"" ""'_ lor acheiving right. that
haw no auM to be denied.
Graduate School
Guide Available
The 1982 ~Iion 0( the GRAD.
UA n: SCHOOL GUIDE hili just
beer! published. A limited number
01 complimentary copies are avail.
able ~llhe P\acen->ent Office.
There ani more than 400 listings
01 grado.wote programs offered by
colleges and uniuersities in the:
Northwesl and M"~. Lilting
inIormIItion iocblots .......... cI.
Deans. llltellite ~ and tui·
tion.. There iI also II 5epmIle
section that contains a CfQ6S refer·
ence cI. major subject ClItegoria.
The GRADUATE SCHOOL
GUIDE abo inckKle:s sludent " .
lponJI! postcards to facilitate re·
criving detailed information on
progr ..... oIfered.
p .... THEGL£ANER Feb",ary 19, 1
Have You Heard About
. Preview '82?
!>y Amy Oi'1~I.
The Secord Annual PREVIEW will bI: .... Id Wednesday, February 24 Through
n","da~. Febnwy 25. The IM"poN 01 u... PREVIEW is to ~ STudents, who
hwt bHn ac:«ptm inlO II", t~. a ~IQlaI 36 hour ~~ with the
Nazareth Corrmurity. Ms. Pally K.N, tnlhusiMric AdmissionI: COOI'dinIIlOf 01
I~ PREVIEW, fftI5 tNt, "On In. whole, II .. N<>zare,h Commo.Inity it ~
and ftut.u.ialric:. Whm a ~Iive ~I senses theM qulIIitia 01 the
ooIlege, Nuartth $ells ilselfl"
The~ MOJO! been 100 r~ from proIpecriW student •. It has been higNy
publicized in Nazareth pu\>lia.rior\ll, on radio and during r«roiling in the Fall.
The tent~live itinerary is as follows:
W .. dn ... ~, February 24
2-4 p.m. StudentS am...e Yia bus, pIa.ne, Ira;;,. Of CIIOr. With the help of
alumni, they wiD be transported from ·,uuions" 10 campus.
Nazareth volunteer resident student no.tl/1'lo&l_ ... ;a greet ,""". Students are given various lOCiai aclMty Options.
a)&sketbal ~
bl Mix""
tJ Combination 01 rhe two
Thunday, February 25
Morning Guests ""'Y anomd claHu (ll schedule will be distributed to
90'"1$ _ling cbwai, claSl I~. rooms). The prospecti./c 5tu<
lml may attend cla»a with hoIl/h:Is'''" or with ~ haOJing
his majorr"'t~ .
Noon Wrap-up luncheon lot IlucknlS and host!/hoslena.
In addition to lhe PREVIEW '82, lher. if ill TRANSFER OPTION. This
program will be IwId ThlD"$(\ay ~ for the <xcepled Transfer s\uden15 for
Fall, 1982. Mr. t...rry P",*,". Director 01 Placement. will spital< cooceming Job
PlacemenT Ilnd programs offered through the Placemenl Cenler. Mrs. MlIreki
Beck, Academic A<fvis.ement. will concenlrate on Iransfer of credit •.
11 anyone .. internled in ho5ting a prospective student applanl, please
conlacl I;" Adnunions Office. Another PREVIEW '82 will be tleld on Wednes·
<by, MlIrch lltlvoo.9> Thursday, April I. 1982.
SECOND HAND SHOPS:
Beauty is in the Eye 0/ the Beholder
by AlilOn Ke nl
h'l defin~ely inevitable. CaD It Itle
winter doldrums, spring te.ler. or
whatever, but there comes ;I. time
when \'OU look in your dotel and you
find yourMif mguIIed in boredom.. So
what do you do 10 allrMat~ lhitl
horrifio;: dislrtM? Rochester's clothing
$hopI haw a new ginYnick: vintage
clolhing. Somewhere along lhe lin.,. of
pel rocks, Brooke Shields and "I hale
preppy" buno", ... the CUlTlml f ... hion
fad 01" anlique altire. RochestEf
$loreowneTS ha~ laken /ldvant"911 of
Itle public". r«ml inlEfest in period
clothing and have been corning up
with goods from such unlikely pIaca
as est." AIel, nI!WSpapO!f ads .... wei
as antiqul: dealenr in an dforl 10 caler
10 lhe Flower City's newfound ~111I·
gic last". Some of tho. so-called chit
bea.. • diltinet resemblance 10
lhe nllty _te .. that grandmalo!ft in
ttle attic. but with a lillie searching,
tome pretty good bargajns can be
found. BebN is ;I. IynOpSis of RocheatefS
main deaIenr in antiqult fashionI:
Raya Ross . Schoen P\iIceTooting
a clientele 01 anyone from
punk rocker. to chioll doIrnaIte.-.
looking for period baby clolllng. Roy.aI
Rags has IOn1f!thing for just about
everybody, deperding on lhe price
rangtl . ltl motl inleresting fealure iI ill
varied wlection 01 men'. clalhing,
particularly the n .. Jlti=lored lUil
,,"II, which run anywhere from 9-3\
doIara. It also carries a ~
a5IOI1mml 0I1Iapper cigarel" holden
(priced ~ hi!tI ~ al 14
doIara a pie«), and zany looking new
wave ~ in a variety of colofs
and npa, ... "",n ... some beautiful
Victorian whiln from 20 dollars on up.
Yoor Neigllborhood Junk;" • 650
Monroe A...en .... -if nothing else, Ihill
place illWOfth a look for ~. dOitinctly
bizamI interior. replete wilh •
decorum Ihllt looks lib it ju$1 walked
OUI 01 the Mudd Club in New Vor1c.
There .... hMd. ~ted.~ ~
more II!CCentnc typn. and an
interesting collection 01 hals (English
bowIefs. originiII beauer skill top hats
and more) for those intl!"rested in
Uf'IU5UIII he/lld co-emgJ. prices
deperding on Itle rarIty 01 the hal.
Antique aficiooadol IIhouId be sent
downslairs, where thete is an amazing
variety 01 World War II r/lldlos,
c~nlur;". old advetlising ~Iers, ard
Olher aro:::ient odds and ends. Watch
001 for lhe stuffl'd doIItI in the cornet,
I~. Somo!: 01 them .r~ quite
1O.I!I9W~. a rarher I ... tdea and
punting addition to rn. already
1Irange interior.
AJt~ &:Ien--M3 Monroe AwnueThill
store's lealure is I ffilxed bag 01
old and new clolhing. with emphasis
on fine labels of lhe antique Iype. The
COlliS are especially luxurious.
particularly lho6e done In fur. if you're
willing 10 make lhe inveslment. One
lox fur was selling for $250 and in
excellomt coodition; others seI for
~I more or leu depmding on
lhe stall' lhey're in. RevJIar wool
COiIIS and army MfgfMt cbikes seD
lor I gr .. al deal leu al SI8 and up.
wardo. After Eden also bOIIsl& an
excellent collection of hilts. particu·
larly G_k fisherman's and Polish
army caps (SI0). For lhose looking
into funky Iooigear. lher~ are many
women's and some men'l shoes from
which to complete II new wave gel up,
or juSl sirnpt,t to spice up bland winll!"r
_. SiI< mano:IIIrin jackets wete selling
lor SI4 a shot. and lhe popular
wool saiIor'. 101>& that tverybody
seems 10 be looking for and can't find
are priced at S\6.
A note 10 lhose inleresled in
coelume allire: many of these shops,
particularly Royal Rags and Your
N~ Junkie. rent COSlumes.
10 if you're looIIing for relatively
reasonable prices for ~,
dramatic productio::JM or whatever,
1heM! are e xcellent placel 10 check
Lowrbay'. success slory ill bolh
shorl and sweet. Their ",emalurl
pOpUlarity has Mloni<.hed even lhemwives
as lhey proclanl with lheir
modestly lilled second aR.wn, "GET
LUCKV.~ WIWe climbing the char"
and stocblg lhe shelves, this album
P"!Wnt. a dramalicaiy more illleDi·
gent Colleclion of songs than its ",ede
CessOJ. "LOVERSOV." their fifst ef·
fort. while containing a few impressive
IUnes. was for lhe most part tire·
.so,m.el y dragged on and just plain bor· This Carwdian quinlel prodUCel II
powerful sound thaI might be del·
criled as a mixlun! of """ and pr0-
gression. Mike Reno's clearly nwIodic
high ...ocal rIr\9I' flows IhfOU!t, each
song wilh confide-nl dominance. Doug
Johnson and Paul Dean. keyboards
and guilar respectively, allhough nol
exaclly virtUOlllic on lheir instrumen1l.
lhey show great vllriety and style.
Instead 01 <)Yer""",,",. as in .....,.1
bands of similar arrangement, lhey
compiment each od_'$ style: and
clarity.
KWORKING FOR ruE WEEK·
END," an upbeat rocket aboul week·
d;>y prnsuru. .. a song anyone can
Q;Kily ,. tal .. to. ""P"C"1Iy _ u.n.-g..
,) • Frisbee material
DEALING
WITH
DISQlJES
GET LUCKY
I jjJJJ I
SI\>dents. The album ITIOYU
along thrOOJ!ll "WHEN rrs
""Ih ~5 pawerluI l"liroduetion
slight ... monotOOOUl beal, "JUMP
fast.paced tune aboul making
carl (remember?). and '"GANGS
THE STREET.~ a lIe/lldy. pOll
song with .alher lIupic! lyric •. un
loses momentum with K
nONAL." The fir.t disIoppoin
with Ih15 song ill Ike rathet
performance compared 10 the
discipline oflhe rest 01 the ab.>rn.
The second .. lhe .tIIenc. of
Rmo·. voice, which it! truely an
to any song they pcrlorrn. Bul
anything good shows sorntI flaw.
album is no e><eeprion and side
continues with the quality
lion that"s quickly making l.ovE-r
I~mou •. "LUCKV ONES.~ the
e~cUM' lor success, ard "TAKE
TO THE TOP." wilh ill creat .....
calf and Synltle6izecl bass h.
probably the .....,.t catm"lIrd .
tive songs on Itle album.
With this 1III:u-n. I..ove-rboy
poNibIe insighl inlo where
music is headed. Slightly prOgr
but st;~ me\od;".
.J J J ,. Average J J .I J • Asse1 10 disque I"')fl/olio
.J J J J J .. Get lheir alnographi
AlTENTlON: Let il be known Ihroughoul the Nllzarelh Co il
CO'mmunitJl that Ihe G leaner operates On FACTS nOI
e motions.
Clown Ministry Workshop
w/ Father
Dave
Maura
Saturday. Feb. 20th (Forum)
9 AM-4 PM
9:00 Intro. 10 clown make·up
11;00 D iscussion: uThe philosophy of downingH
12;00 Lunch & Film; "Minnie Remembers"
1:00 Field Irip in clown
3:00 Return from field & '·post·mortem'" discussioo
4:00 Dismissal
Contacl Father T anck
or Renee DiPasquale
To sign up COSI = S2,lperson
N EW OIl., from1'lle
OIeM,1 end L. rge.1
Truly Int .... "lon. 1 Bookclub
"A BeUe, Way
To Buy Books"
n.. ""_Ie: 800II Club
... . . ~pendMl l'" leN. 01 • trad~
lion •• _ c lub Into I eomple*
Iy ,..... .IId unlq..- <>OnI:eII1.
SAVE 20·40%
ON ANY BOOK IN PAINTI
Save Up to 80%
On Selected Tltl ..
'NO GIMMICKS
'NOHIDDENCHARGES
• ... ND NO HARD SEll
J~.' 10.." ..... "_ not)' tlo, 01 ,,,.
'...0.4.' ; ~n!l""I'" ClIO/<. 01 _0.' .ntl --'IIioM.IIl. __. 1 ...." .... ACADEMIC BOOK CLUB
IU.k ~_,.....' ... ' •• -= w:"!:' ~ ie,
'-~.,. ,_u_
-= -"~':--,.,.,.
.........-. _ __!: Ie:~ ' •• 0,... ......
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NEW
A t the
PUB
by Pani Em.
In CaM' I/OU 1\IIyen', heard, ,"" Pub
has ~ rww weekly event added 10 it.
Wmdar. The new event is Faculty
Game Nite_ It will be hek! _111 Tuesday
n;g,t.
"The POI"pOM 01 Faculty Game Nile
• lor faculty and .talf to relate infor·
~ with SludmlJ and lor .rudents
10 ~la.te infonNIIy WIIh faculty and
11l1li." S/IyS Greg E~. Director 01
-Il'It Slldm Cent\!!" and Student Acrilf. The fIrSt Faculty Game Nile. Febru·
if)I 2. was host...:! by the English
Dtpartment facullY. Dr. Alex Suther.
iwld was "acting" F\ab Manager with
http from Dr. Debbie Dooley and Dr.
Dao..! Poiard. Their raponsibiIiries
....., to wi and _ beer.
~ the English faculty. aUrac·
..,.. included a Pac Man tOUrnllmlmt
lid h-ee sn/ICkI,
Normally. the Pub is fI'IIIfIa9O!<l by
~ laSalle. Jr. LaSalle is respOrl5i·
bIo for the operation. ilwentory and
cosh accounta of the Pub. He also
<Ion some prognmvning and coord;·
.. tolS the barterders.
GR'g E"""" coordinllte5 tN! Schull5
Contft activities which includoo the
I'I.b and ~udent ciulla. He is a liaison
~ Food SeMc:. and the Book__
According to Eva ..... Faculty
Gorn.: Nite h.ad a good turnout.
Tht lIt"t three ~rtment. to host
.r.: Faculty Game Nite are. respecl·
Mlt. Admissio .... , Bu.ti ...... and S«ur. ,.,.. .
"Monday Nite at the Movies" is
a.otIwr weekly CVI11t at the Pub. This
io p&onn.d 10 e~PMd 10 includoo Borne
.and Cable,
R.A. Profile:
One, again ..... ftIIft the e"dins
work! of the Re$ident Assistant. Thill
week the Glea,.,..r has chosen the
!lWlve and chan.matic JameJ J. Jabir
(his friends c..n him Spike?), Jim Jabir
is a veteran oItoogh streetl of Brook.
Iyn. where N! <tied in the hi!l>ly C(Im.
petative ~I 01 basketball. Jim fMIs
the ne.ghborhoods of Brooklyn are
qUIlt a con"ast to the relaxed. «lmmunity
0I..,burban Pittslord. For one
thing. he doan~ have 10 contend WIth
the cold and dange-rous """"""" fV$'
tem (believe me, they are quite an
e ~perience!) Jim has .. sister and a
brother at home in Brooklyn lIS wd as
a bizlme dog narn..d Chaun<:y.
Jim's main reasons lor coming to
Nazareth ..... re the beauty 01 the campus
and the recornmendationl from
hIS frim<b;. Jim !eels the smaD Ne 01
NaZllr~h has boIh good and bad
paints. ~ all 01 us know. our small
communoty iI quite uni<p!.
J,m. (lIS aforementioned) quite iIIl
avid bMke!balI pI/Iyer. HI! it in his
fO\.lrth _ter on Vito Cllllt&nZll',
J.V. bMketball squad. Of Castanza.
Jim ~aks 01 respect and admiration
lor hil cooc:hing practice5. 01 the
team. Jim ....".. "we're the bandilt of
our J,eagu.:." He feels styk has bten
the moet attractive a"rib.." . 01 his
",,,",.
Jim wre5 tw. floor WIth "J.W.w
Ockenden and Fa!her Chnstoper Jo.
HPh Ford. CSB. His men can only be
dncribed as "Insane".
Jim', pian$ for the lulUre include
wrpening his writing skills while in
tchooi. and then securing a corpOratl
poMlon to IoUppOrt the beginningl of •
wricing carftT. Jim's __ ofhumo.-.
sl9>tlo; warped .. but on the ........ I
recommend to III the men 01 Naza·
reth: il )IOU want a oucceuful yor.
both ~ and sociaIy. ge1 on
Jim·.1Ioor1
Footnote:
Jim Jabir has joined !he Gleaner
"afl as our Sports Editor. Congralula·
tions Jimt
W Jazz Night" • a bi...-idy Pub
.-u performed b!I the Jazz Ensem·
bIe. The Ensemble pla.yJau. Folk and --. The Pub offers II variety of mw.ie
which refle<::ts the music preference of
the student population. On weekends.
lhe Social Board usually sponsors a
band or D.J. Special events !ike the
Va/lmttn. Stag Semi.FormaI, spon..,.....:!
"'" Social Board and tOO'. Nite,
$pOI1SOI"ed by the Class 01 '82. are held
in the !\ab.
One upcoming special event iI a
Dance Marathon. to be held March 5 "'" •. Wanl more information about the
Pub and/or its ",,,,rlls? Con!act Greg
E"ans or Steve 1..aSalIe. Jr. in the
Schuks Center.
RIDER NEED to share ~
and 9M expense to Ari.zona.
I..-..ing appro~im!ltely March I.
1982. MUit be able to drive Irick
~if1. CaJl8-S Mon&y. TunMy.
Thur$day. Friday at 325-472S.
A.k for Judy.
GARFIELD®
A Look at Jim Jabir byJoo:IOdd
Smil4! if you',. Lc ....... oel
Audio Visual Aids
from the Placement Office
• MOCK INTERVIEWING SERVICES: Students wishing to do some practl«
int .. Mewing may tchedule a practice (mock) inlerview through the PlDcemenl
and Career Planning OffICe. Video tap;ng equipment Is used so tha.t student. wilt
have theopportunity to_and hear themselvet forcrillquing putpOSeI. S tudent
musl .ign up In Ihe Placement O lf..:e lor th. H"l'Vice. Mock intervilrwl will
normally be held on Mondays at 4: PM. in the Media Center. lam" w.not
I..lbrarv. l tarling Monday, Oclober 5, 1981.11 this lme iI notconvenilm ~emate
arrangEmenli can be rnado! •
• C.O.l.N. (COORDINATED OCCUPATIONAL INFORMATION NET·
WORK): C.OJ.N. iI a &eIf.heIp rrOcroliche lYSlem designed 10 provide currml.
accurate. and easy to lIM occupaliorlal and educational inbmation. C.O.l.N. iI
..... ailablc in the M...:!;" C...,t~r. Lo<~,,~ Wilmot Library. "'" .t"""""t.I""..Jly .... oJ
staff u"".
• ADDITIONAL AUDIO-VISUAL AIDS: The Pibclnwn! and Career PIan~
OffICe has a " .. rilty 01 audio-visual aick on ~ in the Media Centft. Lor~rc
W","", library. for .rucimt.faculty. andlla/f lIM. M~teriAl.on reserve urder!he
name 01 Larry A. P ...... PW:emmt Direclor.
I. "Looking Ahead toa Career."Qnst,-Q'cauetlt. U.S. [)epartmmt oIL.bor.
2. "How to Choo6e and Change Careen: CB6H1te tape 01 an int"""'" wich
Richard N. SoleI. aurhor 01' Whol Color" yOU'" Porochule? pndaced "'"
Psychology Today.
3. "The First Hour ol' the Rest 01 Your Life; The Art 01 L..ocatingand Selrcring the
Right Career: cassette !ape, Lendm;m Anociatu. Inc.
4. "Winning at Interviewing," 0Jide0 cassette !~pe. Symbiotic learnirlg Sy.temll.
l~.
5. "Oynamo::. 01 Job Int~ ... the Face to FlOCl Encouler:C_"1 tape.
Symbioric Leaming Systems. Inc.
6. "'The CantpUllntervitw: casset" I •• CoIiIge PIacemetrt Cound, Inc .
7. "'L.w .. a Carft't': filmstr"'Casso1te. U.S. Departme'lt d labor.
8. "Applying 10 t.- School: fbstrWtas$<!lte. law School Admission SIr·
~~
9. "SysIems EngNer. Markemg Compuler Syileml." c..sette tape dacrioinsl
the career ,,",k! 01 a systems ~. Jeffrey Norton Publishe .... Inc.
SPRING SEMESTER 1982. NEW ADDITIONS TO THE LORETTE WILMOT
UBRARY MEDIA COLLECTION
10. "Working lor a l i'v'ing: Job Skill$lor the R,al WOfId: including _!ionIon,
"Job Skilll for Suec_." "Gelling Start"':! in a NewJob.""GettingStrtird in.
N...... Job." "leaving or losing ~ Job."
II. • Job HUIlting in the 19I1O's: SI<as lor Succ_ "inclodins secliDnf on. "What
Kind of Job • Right lor Your "'F~ ~ Right Job: "WritnJOrI EffectiYe
Resume." "Writing. CQIoI\!I" LeUft that Workl: "Filling 0Jr Job AppIQ .
lions." "Job Interviewing Skiis. "
12. "Jobilor lhe "80'1: Where the Opponunitia Are," incb:ti'Ig sectionJ on.
"Best Bell for New Careet$." "Science and T ecltnolog,o: Health Occupa.·
tions." "Office OccuJ>lltions." "Mechanic. and RfI'o'imS; eon.lruction
Oo::uJ>lltions." "Transportation; Social5ervicea: Art. Design. and Communi·
calions Park Vidto) .
Page 6 THE GLEANER February 19, 198:
MEDIA CENTER: Mozart to Monopoly "" ,-<> ... S;M
The IICIIdemio: &Ie al Naurelh iI filed
wilh my$teries. What sl\lderu 11M no!
encounlered one or ~ 01 them al
IOITOIl po;nl in his or her academic ca·
1"ftt? Mysleries, such 115 It.ex.actloca·
tion oIlhe reslTooms downslairl in It.
library, and lhe proper way 10 UH tt.
microf,lm machines abound. Enigmll$
like 1TIOYie projo!clOfS. thaI appE'br 115 ~
by magic in any given room in It. Arls
Cenler or Smyth HaD .....neneve.. II fac·
ulty rnmlber needs one ka", puzzled
.I.t... .m. inds 01 Naureth ~tudents lor Parlldoxes. such lI5 that 01 the bound
periodical whioch, no maner howhap/wl·
u.rtf:,o returned 10 the sheIYOIs. I.IIUlIIIy
tums up in the right plaa:whm the neMI
tC\Ident needs ii, are r""""",1 here al
N~h. "The answeTlI to theM. and
marlY OI!w,or such my$teria. may be
found douornstan in-the library in lhe
med;" cenler.
There.. down in lhe very boweI.oIlhe
Lorette Wi!mool l ibrary. foor Intrepid
staff members, Jan Carr, Kathy SilUs.
Chris Slominski_and Elaine Schmidl.
aided by a crew 01 nineleen IIudenl
workers. Labo.- from 8,00 in lhe morning
Residence Council
UPDATE
Conln-l/rom Page 2
diIc\Iss your probIml wi'" lhe Court.
The P'O!Ja",rni"g Comminee ill reo
If)OIISive 10 any and aD ideM brO\l!l>t
forth by lhe residents of thill college.
lasl &erneSter lhe Residence Council
was etl9a90d in II variely of aclivilia,
among them the Programming Com·
mittee. chaired by P~ JooH. mel
wilh Residential Lire and dilc:uased the
effectMmi!ss of the Faculty Auociale
Program lIS well lIS the grut potential
lor opIoiting our faculty rftOUrces.
Topics dilc:ussed included Guest Lec·
tura. Fb Series', and A........- Pr0-
grams. Other tOPb -'cIrnsed ...
duded better urm.,tion 01 !he Kearney
Rug Room and deudopment 01 Dorm
Lounges. The Comm;uee also "",",
Iored the floor decOfating contat for
Christmas.
Plans for this semester include tt.
carT"opUl·wide T OUriol Parly being held
lhe n;g,t of April 23rd, the night before
ClaN Day! Other evenll are Ice
Skaling at R.n . for Wimer Weekend.
February 12-14. Alooon tap. a Prom:>
Night with _ good brew. The ,*""t
will be complete wi'" pmmorionaI items
to be raIfIed.. Happy """" and record
rnil<enI lin! planned but data are stiI
TO be Mt.
Turning 10 Donn Court.Lut ~
ter Wll5 sperlt on dew:1oping • 00f\"lP0"
lite and con.,&ete ~ 01 rights lor " ...
denll which is IICheduled 10 be
incorporated inlO me Constitution of
the Urdefgraduale AHOCiaTion. The
Court also rede..ig:Ied me judiciary
branch of Studenl Government at Na·
IlIrElh elinlinating the present ambigui·
tia caU$O!d by owrLapping and Incon·
cise dellCr;pt;ons of Ille Judiciary
procedure. Thisilalsounder the revicw
01 the legisll.rive branch 01 the UndIT·
graduate Association (Senale). The
Court also deueIoped a bill ~
each candidale rurning lor Student
GoYOImnenI office 10 mak~ • presentation
10 It. St\dmt Body to confirm
IWIher candidac\I. This biliII ... berG
reviewed by the SenaTe. Pt.ns for thill
..."."ter i-d..de regular aM revicwI
lI5 wd as joining with tt. Prograrrwnirs
Comminee in protno!ing and impIe,
menting IOcia! .....enll .
... "The Residence Counc~. therefore.
is a boo:\y working with and for tt.
Residmll 01 Nazareth. Withoul the
cooperation iI<Id SUPPOrl of the .ludent
boo:\y the Residence Counci cannot be
effectiYe or succeuIuI. We apprec;"te
and en::ourage any and all inquiria,
once togBin, all meetings are on n.ur. .
.t..u.. '" ,:;rn n... in tM tJndenlrod
iii 10:00 al niojl.t 10 help the "udenu 01
Naure1h along The _ma rocky
road 01 higl>er «h:alion.
An i-lleMew with Elar.e Schmidl. the:
~ aupervisor in lhe rne<IiIo cemer,
however. rlMi!aled that working in a
facmty !lUch as the media center 1&
rewarding as wen 81 challenging. Ms.
Schmidt. who hasworked in lhe media
cent.". lince August of 198]. outlined
the duties 01 the $Iaff working there.
One 01 the mosl important oIlhese, iI
the deliw:ry 01 audIo-viluai eq~,
and material To !acuity members who
requat ~, lIS well lI5 the rep.;. and
maintflliWlCe 01 that equipn'wnt.
Some duties ino;:Jude keeping track 01
equipment, maImg eopinol recordl or
lapes lor students and faculty, granling
any $Iudent """,,"IS lor ..... leriaI and
equipment. and giving out keylIto lhe
fiYI typing rooms located in the media
center. Any reques" lor films or other
malerial not ()U.Il)«\ by the college arc
.150 handled by the meet;., lIail.
Although working in tt. med;" cent.".
iI challenging. Ms. Sctvnidt also spoke
01 its rewards. "I enjoy working in the
Naz.ueth community.~ MI. Schmidt
commented. ~I like lhe Pft)IIIe. and I
eJIIOY working in an a~ thai
lIimulat"" growth."
Bobbo laMarque. one 01 the lIudenl
workers employed in lhe mediacenrer,
!IIso voiced contenlment Wllh her work.
M$. laMar,!"", who WllS formerly em·
pIoyed upstairs in Ihe libfary. has
worked in tt. media cent~r since Sep.
tembe-r. "This is much more of an ad·
...enlure, she commented. Ms. La·
Marque enjoys working with the
audio·visuaI equipmenl 01 lhe media
center. A speech patloolog,tmajor. w
went on 10 state that her experience i'I
the rne<IiIo cenler will help her in her
~.
Ms. laMarque ilof the opin;on, how·
ever. that the s~ boo:\yolNaureth
iI no! sufficiently i-lformed aboul the
many resources al their diIpoIlII in the
media center. ~I feel lhe .tuclent. of
Nazareth should be more III'Ii>re 01 the
equipment available 10 them down
here." shestated. MUnt~ I worked here. I
waln't aware 01 what resources were
""ailable to ,he $rudenr.."
l"hese nc:illde .... ch things as, VlI5l
number 0/ no:<;ordI ran¢'og from Bach
New Programs to Study Abroad
for Naz College Students
Why not study for a ..............e or
semesler in France or Italy? The De·
partmmt 01 Foreign I..anguages al
Nazareth CoIIo'ge io pleased to an·
nounce the availabilily of three intt~·
""""M! programs for a semester or
",mmer of sludy abroad. l"hese progrlllTlll
are open 10 student. from all
cunit.ula WN.> would enjoy having an
inllrnational uperienc_luming ,,,-.>In. •. ~ and cuitunt . .....nik
uming Hurranities c~1I II the
same time.
URBINQ, IT Al V _ ThiI program
iI open 10 $Iuclenl$, TelIChers and
others who wish 10 be9n or deepen
their I<nowIecIge 01 Italian ~
and culture. A studenT ITIolV .am 3 to 9
c redits for courses $l.lCh lIS B.gjnning
and IntermediaTe Italian. Italian Civili.
zalion, Art History, Italian UTeratur ••
e1C. The courses are Taughl in EngI.ish
and/or Italian. Urbino, a picturesque
RenaiMance city, is tt. birthpface of
Raf/""Ilo and Sramanle, and is Iocaled
only 40 minula from tt. Adriatic
COatIt. The program runs from July 1st
~ August 12th and tt. cO$! •
SI600.00. This includes round·trip air·
fare. as well as room end board. tuf.
tion and varicou5 cultural actMlies.
Students are hou!oed with farniIi,es or in
a modern $Iuclent dormitory. The
lIaching ..raft io comprised 0/ upe·
rienced pro/eMors from American urn·
...ersi!;,s and the University 01 Urbino.
Activit'oes Include e>lCllrsioM 10 Rome,
Napia, Florence. ~IC .• 115 well aI con·
certs. play$ and oper .... Dndline for
applications is Aprif ht.
SIENA, ITALY - This inlerd'-cipl!·
nIlry semesler is open to all studen"
in s<><><I ",,<odemic •• ~ who ha ....
the equivalent 01 one RlneSt.". of
~.Jeyt[ Italian ~. eourrangI!
from Italian ~, Cultunt
and Civilization 10 I wide wlection 01
courses i-l Fone ArII, History and
Music. llI,q,t in English. A student
may obtain up to IS credit. (language
and Humanities). "The dates lor the
program are from mid&ptembeT to
late DecI'TTlber anc:Vor mid.,Januaty to
nUd·May. The program is located at
the Univer$ily of SienIl. and "udenll
are housed with fam~ies sele<:led bv
It. r~1 Program Director. The
COSI iI $2400.00 per term (including
airfare, room and boatd. tu~ion. e tc.).
ActMt;,s ind.Jde ~ided lOUrs 10
Rome. flon,nce. Venice and other
Italian cities lor II fril·hl\nd Iludy 01
original ...".k$ 01 art. architactIM and
Italian culture. o,.adline lor app]ica·
to Billy Joel in conlIN, vio:Ieo tapes
many Shakespeare plays. &1m ItripI;.
rnt:I'ories. slide $hows, and all the ~ipmmt
IWeded 10 enjoy them. Students
can alto l;,ke calcuLatOl"$. 1_ ...
corders. and ClI$$Ine J>iaI.oers oul ""
MYen day loans. Many c_ne tapn
are also available, and blank lwes can
be purchased from the media centH.
Headphones and stereo consoles at,
""aibb1e for any $ludent wishing to
listen to his or her own lapes and ...
cords i-llhe relaxed atmosphere oIt'"
media cenler. There is II variety d
~ in Ioreq, languages, such ill
Monopoly and Scoabble. /II.IlIIIabIe lor"
Ituclents' recreation. The media 11111
.......,_ _ student requests lot
rnalerial to be acquire:!. Any 01 the lour
media rooms r'I'Iay be rtiefVed by ..ru
den" for '7OIlP discuWon, Itudying
....,.... or: vio:Ieo ";,,.,..iing.
So lhe next rime any of the rnysteril!l
of academic Iile confront I'0Il. feel fret
to come down to the media cenler.
The people ar~ friendly. the equipment
is ~vaiLabie. and. masl inlPOltllnt of 1IlI.
it is there for you, SO """ il.
tions is Apri ht.
PARIS IN JUNE-This ill • /OW.
.....eel< program under the !J.'idanc<! d
Mme. Dominique Berlhon. Cou,.. iI
Freroch language and C~tion wi
be given at lhe Sorbonne and I'"
!ns titut Catholique. Housing will br
8vllialble in an loternlllional Student
Foyer. Cultural acriviT;,s will indudt:
guided tout$ 01 Paris- its ..... seutN.
"""","""U and hif,.oric:.t li, ... wei 115 trips to the theatre, the balIrt
e1C. The 0061 iI approximalri,i
SlfKXl.OO (-.eluding airfare, room and
board, tuition, etc.), and !he prosrIn\
will run from June 3rd tllrou!tl .Iunt
31st. There will ~ guided visill
Versailles. La MaImaison, and Font ·
nebleau. il$ wei as other regional
txcursi0n5.. The deadline lor a .
lions io April ht.
S""I""ls inlerested in any 01 t
progI"a/TI$ shoukl conlact 0... Virgi .
Otto, Chairman of [he Foreign La
guage ~r1melll. Students may
tain ~ppJic~tions from her. She
like to emphasize the facl thllt t
new programs arc NOT "for La
majon only. ~ Any interested II
may call Dr. Otlo at <!XI. 284. or s
by her office (Smyth 334).
J .V./Varsity Hoopsters Bow to Buff State
by J"mesJ"bir
After capturing stunning victories
over the University of Rochester Sat·
urday night. both the Vars;ly and J.V.
Flyers lost two tough games to Buffalo
State in Buffalo on TUl'5day.
Ironically. both Nazareth leams losl
by a nine pOinlspread.ln IOOJ.V. game,
the Flyers t21me back from a 14 pOint
~flCit with good plays from Aimino,
Caggiaro. Augsburg and 1he re.1 of
the F!y.ers, and ~nt into the locker
room with a slim J3.32 half.time lead.
In the second half, Buffalo State
came out with a !lalf court press which
!l/IVi: Nau~th trouble. Naz and Buf·
lalo exchanged baskel5 10 II 49 ..,tnt
tie. but the press was too much for the
tough F!y.ers who couldn't bring i1
doser than nine.
The Varsity g<lmo! was alrr'1061 a
replica of the J.V, game as Naz played
ontrolled basketball the firsT half wit ..
"Vi: Adams scoring from jumpsoots
Ihe wingS and Cummings, Newton
nd Perkins contributing down low.
r,fSt half ended in II 36·36 tie
inly because of Buffalo State's cen·
e •. Terry Burch. who contributed 30
"nts at 9olmo!$' end.
,
n
•
Again. Buffalo State came out in an
.essM! man·to-""", defel'O$l! which
ve Nazarerh problems. "The fiMI
r~ome of rhe Varsily 9/lme was 78-
PEANUTS®
SI e Roommate Game
liz Poda
Sunday ahemoor\5 are usually quiet
Nazareth. It Un ""luaUy be
of lhe most boring times of lhe
. H""""""r, for some of the r",i.
s of Medaille Ihird 1Ioor, lhe after·
'. of- Sunday, February 7 was an r~ent floor meeting, Medaille
• R.A., Cece Schifino, brought
tho 'do>a of playing "The R~le
." a takeoff on lhe old game
, '"The Daling Game." She pr<>-
lhal ewry pair who wished to
would pay S2 and lhe winning
I", would Splil lhe tOlai.
game pr~ 10 be a 101 of fun
tIoIh the parlicipants and $pe<::M.
1 Some girls found lhat they didn'l
their roommate as ....... 11 "" they
though\. A few tricky ql!e$tions
'What color is IQUr r~re's
?" and "Whal is your room·
's favorite flaVOf of ice cream?'"
lhe game. "The IinaI question to
. the winner was, "What is
roommate's pet peevoe?"
Densmore and Ellen Mott
to know each other the .best
"M:Il the prize of $12. Whether it is
they are seniors and know
0I!let inside out, or because they
for the game is their ""~rel.
" FIAT JUSTITIA
~VAT COElUM! "
l ~': ."."':.'"
NIT Fiber Artists Hold
Show at Nazareth
Fibe-r artists Judith Geiger and
Sherry Clark from RIT's School for
American Craftsmen will be e~hibiting
their work al the little Gallery at
Nazareth College. 4245 East Avenue.
Roc ..... ter. "Felt Spaces.~ an uhibit of
contempOrary feltmaking, can be
Yiewed February 8 throu!l> 26. Gallery
houn are Monday thr<lU!lh Friday .
1130·4:30.
WRITING
TALENT
lnoking for someone to help
write book on stockmarket.
Physics and English back·
ground helpful. Will share in
profits of book. Can call fOT
appointment between 8:30
and 5:00, Monday through
Friday at office phone
number 423·0395. Other
limes at 442·0395. Ask for
Nick Gioia.
I .. LET JUSTICE BE THAT COOLO ~UIN
I DONE nlOV6l-l TJ.!E MY WHOLE CASE
i HEAVENS FALL!N f ~ l , ~~~I """:" ,~,:
Murray's 12 Corner Deli
1860 Monroe Ave •
442·2510
Delivery starts at 8 P.M.
Open 7 days a week.
For your next Dorm Party
Order the Naz. special
6 Fool long Subs.
$ 1 .00 Off
Any
Medium
Pizza
.,... .... .......,. ... ,. ..
one Get
One Free!
P;oge8 THE GLEANER
PIONEER Power Magnums
for big bass and crisp silk highs
The N,Y, WHOLESALE CO. acllng as sole & ex·
elusive agent has repossessed a limited quantity 01
PIONEER Component 4-Way Stereo Speakers for non·
payment 01 back debts. These 738." 12 Inch woofer
speaker systems are now being made available to the
Public lor only 199." a pair. 5 Element System W112 - Woofer
Conlrol Box & CirculI Breaker
ALSO BEING OFFERED AT REPOSSESSION PRICES, THE
FOLLOWING BRAND NEW MERCHANDISE:
n plK. SI.'n'.1I 5' .. , English Cull." 5., ... 'M"clllnll St .... II'nl.,., ...... .
Roge~ SOpi_ Slainlton 51 ... F'.tw ... Set/Full Semce lor Elflhl ..
e .. ulilul LCD WrI, l W,lc"" ",'Pulh Button N lie Lit. IO'~IO.I.mm.lSlop St-cond)
.. TpI..:. D.I,u. S'.,", ... S, •• ,Copper Bottom CoOll .... ,. s., ........ .
1.' RtOul.llon a.ctg.mmon SelIn Attr.clln AII,c'" C... . . ... .. ... .
40 plec.'nch.nd Mllrlc Sock.1 Sel. , .. . .. . ... .... ... . ... . . ....... ..
Full F .. lu01l a .. nd H,m,. AMIFM/MPX C .. $1 .... 0 ... JBulilln Ttptt O.ct .. . "W.,6 .IIC.rSI,,.oSPf ��� • ,~ .. l2Ooz.M.lln.I .... . ......... .
llX1 W.tt C'f Chllphlc Eq1,l.lIler ... 17 Controls, 2 VU M.II~ and F.d.rVolull'll ••...... ... .
LIST PRICE NOW
'.''.-. ' 14M $1901
"I" 11801
'70" ' 24011
'39" ' 17011
'59" ' 13()D
'1.3.9.." ' 6401 ' 4401
' 139" '58~
hbru;ory 19, 1982
." '-'... .f'.r:. JIi~
, -' '. • .' '< ;~
, .",.. " . ;L,.,.,
. " ..... !;,:_.
AKAI 51 .... 0 C .. ntt. RKo.der ... lth Mllal T.pe.Ad Dolby Noi .. R.ductlon ..
TECHNICS ".nu.1 a,lI Driv. Tumt.blt ................... .
' 109"
I 74"'
(~i!" .
. ,\.,.~~:MI#, _ .'.~-e~; ~
MANY OTHER ITEMS AVAILABLE
THIS WOULD BE AN EXCELLENT OPPORTlJNITY TO PURCHASE NEEDED HOLIDAY.
WEDDING SHOWER AND BIRTHDAY GIFTS. AS WELL AS ONE FOR YOUR OWN USE.
Rain or Shine
-ATTENTlON-THIS
UNBELIEVABLE OFFER WILL BE HELD AT
THE ROCHESTER HILTON
115 Jelff!fSQll Road
Rochester. NY
II V. mIles _t 01 Southtown PlUI~
Between 11 A.M. Ind 8 P.M. on Saturday. February 77. 1962
ALL MERCHANDISE FULLY GUARANTEED
flrat come fI.st served
SORRY NO
PfRSONAl CHECKS
$50." MINIMUM
