l5e QLEGAGJVEI{,
llazareth . college of rochester SEPT. 24, 1982
:J-------
S3200 +,
Page 2
EDITORIAL
The Gleaner LL'e/COmes opinions frnm Ine
SI.KknI body) faculty, and adminidmtian.
Lellers 10 Ihe edi/or moy "" placed in our
"nu"'ope 011 I~e door of the Undergrod
Actruil i(>s Room. or mai!~d to The
Gleaner, N()Z~re lh College. PO, Box
~1Xfl. Rocl1 e.<'er. N. Y_ 146/0,
II has en my inten lion Ihis year 10
run Ihe Edilorial column parallel 10
"Much To Do.,," to show both a
serious and salirical altirude 10WArds
certain subject mailers. Howevi?r, Ihis
time r feel it would be more i><>naficial
to speak oul on the changing 01 Ihe
dnnking ago.
I think a 101 01 people w;1I be sur·
prised oome Decem ber 4 th when I he
law takes ellec/, 1 am not spe<>king of
the s rudents [am spuking of I hose
already over I he age 0 f 19. According
to a book J was recently loaned ""lied
"Why Nineteen ... " (A report by SenalOr
Frank Pildavan, chairman of Ihe
Senate Menial Hygiene and Addiclion
Control Committee) "70 percenl 01
today's teenagers drink; mo&\ begin
drinking between the ages 01 13 and
14 years, Almost one·hall 01 leenage
dnnkers have been drunk ~I leas I
once in their wes, and al least 20
percent get drunk once a monlh or
more often. - (n 11 par. 1).
II this is true, and I nave every
lnlenl,on of believlng il is, then il is
hard for me to concelve 01 the rease<!
that the drinking age w,,", changed to
19. ff a person ilt the age 0118 C-"1not
"" responsible enough 10 drink at his
or her own risk. Ihen 'h~t person
should be olf Ihe slreets_ And ~ thebe
statistics really show thai 70 percenl
ollocl<oy's leenagers drink, Ihen ralSlng
the drinkJng age another nOlch will
not help at all. If someone under -aged
has the desire to dnnk, changing the
law wtU not m~l<e a difference. They
will get thaI drink.
Unfonunalely. u .. e will have to Wal: a
year unnl facts are released on how
dri\l1ng accidents caused by alcohol
went down one percentage poinL And
they will owe 11 ililiO raising Ihe drink,
ing age.
The surpnse J mentioned in the
opening regards those Nazateth studenLS
who will have 10 have patience
with this new law. especially Ihose
who willtwn 19 just when the dnnking
age is raised again to 21. The surprise
awaits for those students at Nazareth
and all over New York State. When
the law takes e{(eet, ~ will be interesting
to S<le how many of you who will
not"" able 10 handle it. I am putting
Il1Y money down right now that I will
be able 10 COunt on one hand all Ihe
under-aged srudents that cannol han·
dIe this new law.
There is no drinking (dr in king! driving)
problem here. I think the only
problem here is Ihe fact lhal Governor
Hugh Carey undereslimates the
American youth,
Marc laVecchia, Edilor
DEALING WITH DISCS
(Continued (rom page 5)
The vocals and anolher <al<CeUenl gui.
tar Inck, (twanging bul well incorpo"'
ted,) make up lor the percussive
i"we1luacies_ "DNA" sounds like
"You Can Run" and "Mess<>ges" a
skipper, fer sure. (bl<e lotally).
A really sharp engineer (unnamed)
put logether a sharp and really nice
CUI in "Man Made." Beauliful guitar
work and expansive synlhesizer arrangemant
really set this album off nicely,
leaving the columnist with a good
impression of "A Flock of Sregults"
and a solid three nole rating.
One more thing: a serious deficien~
y h~re is Ihe lack of lyric sheet.
V~ry disturbing Md ma.king this review
reslricted 10 melodic critique.
THE GLEANER
MUCH
10 Do
ftBour
t' Of)tj fiG
marc la v~cch ia • (
A Funny Thing Happened
On The Way To The T.V.
Have you not',ced anylhing dJfferent
abOUI televis,on lately? It JUSI doesn't
seem to be what il was fifteen years
ago.
My feelings Ui'"'' hurt lasl night
when J confronted a friend of n\i""
who did nol rem"","", "Underdas_" r
remlnded him o( Swee.1 Polly Purebread
and the pllI in the ring, bUI it jusl
didn't work. He couldn't rem~mber .
S<man BarsiniSler? NOlhing.
"llnd..,.dog" was good t~levis ia n .
There was" 101 01 v,olence. but at fiveyears
old. I was nol th i'1kil'\g "vio·
lenco_" J wa£ Ihlnking thai "Underdog"
was my h"fo_ For an emire month I
wore a towel around my neck and
shined sho<>s lar a quarler. mister_ I
would wail unt,l Sweet Polly Purebread
called lor help.
"Helpl Help, Help!"
Quickly, I would pUI away my shoeshine
box. open my ring and sw~lIow
wnat I now r~e was my sister's
Midol pilL From Ihere I would open
my bedroom window and jump. To
this day I wish ~Midol" u .. ould wrile on
Ihe side 01 the box:
WARNING: Thinking thai Ihese
pil7s will mllke you fly like Underdog is
h020rdous 10 your health. £specialill if
)10"" bedroom is on Ihe third /Ioor of
)IOlff house.
I guess this is why I never f0'901 (or
forgave) Underdog. To think of all Ihe
leeth I chipped from chewing. on quarterS
to make sure lhey ""'re legiti.
mate.
Tw;ce as Vlolenl. yet twice AS di>SSy
as Underdog ""'s your friend and
mille: Mighty Mouse. He was one
lough guy_ But h~ wenl One beller
lhan Ihat. II you remember. Mighty
Mouse d,d not n""d ~ pill All he
needed was the Iheme music [0 Ih~
OP2rG «Carmen."
M. MOUSE: "H€1'e I co'me to SilVe
the d3333aaaaaaaay,"
No sooner d<d I lorgel abowl Under,
dog thiln d,d I make M,ghty Mouse my
hero. The only problem was Ihal al
five years old, J sang more like a
.oprano than 3n "Ito, And Slnee I
wasn'l swallowing anymore pIlls, my
cramps returned,
And whal do we Imd on the television
now? It aU depends on when you
walch Ihe tube_ )f you are"" early
rls.'er for no rea:gOn. you can watch
"Good Moming, America," with D.vid
H~rtman . You remember him. don't
you? He was Ihat greal leacher "Lucas
Tanner." He was pretty greal
bl!C.iluse he could underline a word on
Ihe chalkboard and swih.ly tum
around and poinl to somoone in Ih.
back of Ihe class lhat was cheahng On
a lesl. Thai is Swill and lnat is why r
Jil<ed him
If you willch in Ihe afternoon, you
can walch I""'nty minutes 01 commer·
cials wilh an occasional blirp thrown in
called " soap opero Yau mus I know
what . soap opera is. It's ~ gimmick to
get people 10 us.. the commUler
lounge and skip classes at 3 p_m. to
catch "General Hospital." In case you
happened 10 have missed Ihe show
since last year, lei me fiU you in on
what lS going on:
Ever smce Laura died, Luke has
takm if upon himself 10 fool around
with Holly. and th"t's nice (like Riunile
September 24, 19& S
On ice) because they dp.serve ...J; olher. MJke rail away Wltn Packy, VI f
is Johnny Ihe boxer's t r~iner a
speaking of Johnny the boxe" lei
refresh your memory "boul his nose I~
loud-mouthed girllriend Amy who G
parently gets her nose lnto everyth
and speilking "bout gerling your n
InlO eve rything, Rick is playing
De le.c liv,, __ y ur basic Sheri
Holmes who has a ha rd time trying
help his Wile Leslie who is bumm'
""c~use WluJa died. Mlk" ran a
(wilh the spoon) and Amy moved 0
enough to make anyone W<lnt
spend Iheir rime walching cOmm
cials, but do not overlook T~fallY
Noah, the movie sl.,lel ""d dOCI IT
who are beginning to rail <11 love, but h_
can almost be guaranleed thaI t l~
entire show will be famed upon a d
Noah WIll have to collecl all the plot It
in pairs of two . ... male and f~ 1
. _ and build an Ark, a hidden le!~! ~t
s,on lerm th&l means he WlU blUld
run-oll on GenelOl Hospital call h'
Basic PelSlore. BUI let's ti\ke 4 b~ . -
to hear a word from our sponsor; ~~
CAMERA ZOOMS I.N ON r-00Tl t~
BALl. COACH TRYING TO WAS~ d
THE ' FOOTBAll JERSEYS W1Tn F'
THE ENllRE FOOTEAU. TEAM m
THE HOME ECONOMICS ROOM~'
IN COMES THE HOME ECONOI>!_€
lCS TEACHER' TOT ALl. Y UPSE' ~
THAT THE COACH HAS All
LOWED AlL 37 OF HIS FlLTli'1 no
PLA YERS TO SWEAT IN HE} 0 1
LAUNDRY ROOM [~
HOME EC TEACu"", C . b. Il..U'. oa 3\
what the hell are YOU doing in he, F
;~~~~ 37 01 your sweaty loatbd' w
COACH: I'm wa,hing our clothes t~
limes WIth th" bargain brand laund~ B
detergent. A
H.E,T,: Vou W3n' 10 get oul of ' bo
Home Ec Room? L
COACH: Aren 't you gomg to tell rrI
10 use anather delergent? IT
H.E,T,: No, I'm going to tell you h r<
to gel oul of my Home Ec Room. -
COACH: But my guys are toug.)}
(ALL PLA YERS BEAT EAQ
Oll-lER TO A PULP.,
H.E.T,: Gel out 01 my Home II
Raom,
COACH: GUYS' GET HERI (FOO
~~:i:Y~6 lv~H H~E S»'th
TIMES WITH THE BARGAR w,
BRAND DElCRGENT. OlIT OF NGw
WHERE COMES A VOICE) 01
VOICE: Save money: Wash
Home Ec Teacher lust once with
action FlAB" ,Wlth apricots SInce Ie
OIU cOSI too much.
In a day and ago when lelevision re
gomg "down the tubes" il is alwa\ SE
nice to know Inal we can take so
th<ng like Alari and break Ihe mon b~
ony. BUI until the time oomes agai at
wh"" DIe Beverly Hillbillies make it 1 ~
prime lime. I'm jus I going to have
sil around and waste my lime readi ~
boring humor column$. G
.. ------------------------------------------________________________ ~ pi
STAG STAG STAG STAG STAG STAG STAG STAG STAG STAG STAG STAG STAG STAG STAG STAG
1/,
1 / F;~~T;;~~~G~T~G~A;S;~~G;i;~~;~RMAL !
~! When: Saturday, September 25. 1982 II . Where: Shults Center/9 pm ~ (
/'\ /' N . Price: $5 aD/Person with Nazareth I.D. , J. ,,( ,\-., ,.}
\ \ ! ···Proper attire requlredUI l-i)-
~ " (jackel and lie) I -0. \ .~" ,c' ~,~~\ \ \ # _ Pre-sale tick(1/s available at Info Desk ,,,c \(' /."J -. ~.,:y>
\'<> I 'It! tJ.~ itt "".j I ii ~),
-...j.l" ;~p(.\ -:''~, ,,. C~~ '~J I,. Feafuring: ' i'_:__ ,') ,I /}
"REPORTER" -Sponsored by Social Board
STAG STAG STAG STAG STAG STAG STAG STAG STAG STAG STAG
STAG STAG STAG STAG STAG STAG STAG STAG STAG STAG STAG M
emori.al Gallery Clothesline Art Show
W"6 a carnival atmosphere on
of Ihe M~moriaJ Art
last week as oV"r 40,000 vis,
viewed Ihe C10lhesline Art Shew.
public tour~d Ih" work of over
. artis ts ftom 19 counties in
Stale. There \Wre plenty 01
New York" smiles as thou ·
enjoyed Ihe lood kiosks . the
garden and free Gallery admis·
to the "Orientaitsm" show. For
children, there w.lS the "Paint
The kids enjoyed a ha II hou r 01
1n9 works of art from scrap
pointing, and making paper
the 5\veet tooth. "Artists in
" provided all kinds o(
Sponsored by
Council, the booth's
the Women's Courld
Ac,,,",,.IIi,,,, Fund.
Clothesline Art Show has gone
many chanses ;" its hi6tory .
, dir~ctor of the Memorial
said, "The Clolhl<$lin. first
as " prolest." While the Finger
Exhibition continued mside Ihe
a group of artists who were
Ihe exhibition decided to
Alwnni Art Show Reception in
Arts Center (Sept. 10)
like any adult parry with
hors d 'oeuvres and art exhibits
side. A familial lace spelled
fo rmer Art Department Chairman
Mascielan LaRow who was .cling
EKh ibi t Chairman. Asked if I he
evenly represented alumni, she
lhat it was ". good cross·
historically and stylistically.
range 01 the shew is indicated
awords and their winners. They
(ollom: Drawil1!J Mixed Media,
Vendryes Wilhams 74, "Rocking
Home;" Fibers. PatTieia Ring·
Sheridan 76. Woven Table
pJacemats and centerpiece;
Sr. An"e DeMare 74, "Le·
I;" Metal, Donna DeTTagiia
show the public what they were miss·
ing. 10"", SlTUJl9 clolhesline across Ihe
Memorial Art. Gallery's grounds and
hung th~ir work for the passersby on
University Avenue. There was some
gallery invol~ent ewn in that fi rs t ·
show 26 years ago. The C.A.s. is now
a reg:onal cra(1 and an shO\ll with the
capacity (or up to 600 anisls 10 ex·
hibit.
CraJt ilems predominate lhe show.
ROWAN SMOLCHA (I , wilh b ... rd) ,haws his display of Amish socllOty
and culture ill the Clotheslirle Arl Show.
Displays include ceramics, lextiles,
me\a/cr3ft. leather, gIa$$, painting,
prints, dra .... oing. sculpture, and even
mU3icai instrwnents. Utilily, saleability
<lnd gift appeal are domi ... ,,! charac·
teristics 01 much of the work dis·
pJ.wed.
The Gleaner met """""aI exhibitors
at C.A.S. Rowan Smoleh.. shOW<!d
pnotogrophs ot Amish .ociety and
culture in Pennsylvania. Smolena is
rated (ounn in the U.S. among com·
pe1itive photographers and is in the
lop 10 world wide. Sean Spacher does
science fichon fantasy &eulplure in
alpper. Spacher's 15 Yellrs 01 experience
including silversmithing at R.I.T.
have led him into the gothic grotesque
world of gargoyles and reptilian monsters.
Janis Keane Dorgan snO\Wd her
te><Wes and prints. A )968 alwnnus o(
. Nazareth colles", she also exhibiled at
this campus' Alumni Shew. M.ry AM
Sc.arborough said Ihat it was Water.
g~le that led her into te~liles. Unable
to bring her television into h..,. painl ing
studio, s1w began weaving and sewing
in front of lhe television SO as not to
miss any of the drama 0/ Ihe Water·
gale coverage.
THE U TIlE THlNGS IN LIFE. This craff6WOman c1ose.ly examin"" one
of the miniature Cnlft6 she oftered al the Arl Show.
The Clothesline is over with lor
anolher year, but rest assured,
Blanche Hanna wiJJ be h",d al work to
bring you yet anal her Clothes~ne Art
Show in Ihe luture
by Ted Kmiecik
CoJebeck 78. Sterling silver salt and
pepper set; Painting, Ellen HaUoran
70, "Interborough Rapid Transit Vi·
sian !l61349:" and Pnotography, Cindy
Franclyk laScala 75. 79G, ''Holly."
The Best Of The Show Award was
presented to James Hill, '81 lor his
sculptural work: a set of ~tu~cal
chair.;.
Sr. laRew, commenting on the
shew as a whole said "It's " little
unewn, although there are excellent
pieces ;n ev""y aN"." Indeed, there
were many examples 0/ eKceil enl
workm=shtp 111 the wood, metal, ceo
ramic ond textiles areas.
O,'er 100 Nazareth alumni turned
out 10 di6play their art work (or this
first Alumni Art Exhibit.
NazareLh Alumnlst Nancy H,
LlIon-'SIG du.played her t"pestl)l
entitled "Canyon Morning.w
This lithograph wes offered at the
Alumni Arl Show compliments 01
Linda Condon·Howl-'77.
l1iE GLEANER
Editor·in·Chiei ............ , . , ......... .. . ....... ... Marc laVecchia
News Edilor. ................... .. . .. .. . . ... . .. ....... Kathy Kehoe
Future Editor ................. ... ... . , .. . ..... ........ Alison Kenl
Accoun\anV13us. Adm .... . .. ..... ... . . . , . ............ ... Ralph Ford
Busin....s Administrator ........ . . . .... . .. . . .. , ...... JGliIJIne Malon"",
Pholography Edilor ........ ..... .. . . . . .. . ............. Arthur Smith
Co-Photography Edilor . . . ... . . . . . ..... .. . .............. Laura Briels
Spans EdJtor , .. . ....... .. ..... .... . ...................... JII1l Jabir
Associale Sports Editor . . .. . " .. ... .. . . .. .. ........ Todd K. Shermon
Advertising Manager , ., . .. .. . . .. . ....... . . . .•. . ........ Leslie Ellioll
Associate Ad. Manager .. .... .... .... ..... . ... . ......... Peggy Duria
Proofreading .... .. . . . . ......... .. ... ... . ...... . . . .. . Alison Sanders
Staff ............... . . ..... ...... .. .. ... Joel Odell, MiU)/ Ann Angelo.
Tod Hunsinger, Jim Szobo, Frank DeMark, Mario Renault, Clare Donnelly,
Ted Kmiecik
CarroIl-'79, showed off his stoneware jan; which eventually won
a meril award.
The o,PLfI)ons exp~ in thti ~ Me not rwc:css.a.riJs.' rhou of Ike srudent bod~.
~dfnrn;8triltlon. 07 I~ldry. The GIeoFll!" i!i ~uMlihed ~'y by the S\Udenf body .mel pritU,ad
~ Mohawk PrmtJng Corp .. 260 lyill Ave_. Roch~lfi'"L If:H~''' 0'( !tor"te:S can be sent to The
Gloone', [lQ. 783. N=re1h Co~og •. 4.245 EMI A""""", R""h .. . Now "'<><k, l<46to. (7161
,W,.2525, X:wl.
Page 4 TJiEGlEANER Seplember 24. I
The Orange J.D. Card ~
~~~"""~~~!king Law Affects Naza~~!~M'."",m'k"J
academic school year. no one under
t he age of 19 is allowed 10 <!rin k or
distribute alcoholic beverages in the
residence halls. nCl:Or~ to Director
of Residential life, PAul Morris.
Prompted bV the New York Siale ~
passed this summ.... chal\gjng Ihe
drinkmg ase from 18 to 19 (as of Dec.
4, '82). Morris saJd 10 restructure the
policy at that time "would just creale
chaos,"
In addllion to rhi:; rule, Morris
added IMI anyone who signs their
name 10 the Party Registralion Form
to have a dorm patty is responsible for
thaI parry and must observe "All New
York Slale regulalions regarding the
""Iesldistribut ion o( alcohol." Anyone
Ihal is responsible (0' this t1.Jle and
should nol adhere to il will be charged
wilh liable, Morns said.
No problems have been manllEsled
as o( yet. This 'esulls from one of two
reasons. Eilher the freshman are "very
quiet group (especially Kearney)
or rhey are q u,et drinkers, Morris
explained. He added lhal he feels
there are no reasons to suspecl Ihat
there will be trouble in Ihe future.
In comparison 10 other a,ea
schools, Naureth ",ands al a 'happy
medium." The Uniuersiry 01 Rochesler
reportedly has chta.nged 10 Ihe 19-yeat·
old drinking ase nol only in the resi·
dence halls. bUlan Ihe enlire campvs.
Contyary to this. St. John Fisher Col·
lege has not cMngOO to the 19 year·
old-drinking age in either fh~ dorms or
th~ campus and, according to Morris,
have no intentions 0/ doing so until
December 4 when th~ State law takes
e(lect.
Seen around campus this year (or
the fil'6t rime Me orange identification
cards. Shulls Cenler Director Greg
Evans explained that the new I.D.
mendations for dLSClplinary act io
be taken 4gainst anyone who bl
the law. In add"ion 10 this, Evans
that Cultural AHal1's will have to
velop an altemahve program w
alcoholic beverages are not 'the
factor. 1I
N<U<lr2lh College Presidenl R
Kidera said that although h~ was
surl> he had a position On the vi
of Ihe changing o ( the drinking
Nazareth will "abide by the state
It's an awkward thing," he said. '
we have to conform to it.
The President added tMt "An
year-old h~s reached his fujI malu
as he or she can legaUy vote and p
draned. "It is not being very co 0
enl ," he said. He emphasized, 'r
ever. that he is "nat worned abo
The students and slaff are mature \I
alert."
"[t's an awkward thing and we halJe to conform to it. ,." One lasl question lhat E
thought was significant was 'Will
dents sl111 come to Ihe Pub?" r
Maurer, an 18·year-old Freshman 1\
she s~1I plans on going to the Pll~ 6
Just don't go Ihere 10 drink," she $I p
Nonelheless, she lelt Ihe law i. "10 0
un latr, h n
cards $ignily those students th~t are
;md/or wilt be under the age of 19 after
December 4. Contrary to the o,,~al
blue I.D .. the orange-coated cards wOl
be an efficient way to distinguish a
student's age w,thoul having 10 figure
out dales and hear excuses. Evans
also explOined that the orange-cDaled
cards will drashcally cut down on
those studen", who can orherwise
oblain a "fake J.D. card."
TIlls all leads to Nazarl>lh's Pub, the
sight o( many mixers and social
e"ents. As o( ~ember 4 of this year,
NazMelh will confonm to the state Law
signed by GOVETnor Hugh L, Carey
this past sumrn...-. As a nesult. cp~-3in
regulations must be me' upon Ihe
installation of Ihe new law.
The orange I.D. card it. one o( the
steps made by Nazarelh and other
Presidenl R. Kidera
area colleges to distinguish ages.
Evans said that he had a meebng with
all area colleges to "discuss the impli·
cations of the 19 year old drinking
age." He added Ihat all colleges In the
area except SI. John FISher agreed to
the id.a of cnanging the color of (he
J.D. card lor under·aged students.
"FISher didn't see any sense to it ,"
Evans commented.
One queslion Evans said he had 10
ask hImSelf 's "Are we going to admit
students (under-aged) to Pub actiUl'
Ites?" He saId that "We are a smalle,
college and we can identify with our
studenls. We will ;illow under-4ged
students 10 enter Pub nctiviries."
He added fhat "Ofher studenlS from
area «>l1eges under 19 will not be
allOOiOO into the Pub." B<z,cause o(
these sleps, Evans pointed out that
Meg Skekan, also 18, admilS
she does not drink. bul .he s till I II
thai lhe law i< "pretty ridiculous." k
too, said that even if she did drink. \'
would shll go to the Pub. 1::
At lrus pom!, the changing of a
drinking age is sttll a (ew monlhs ti
Evans wanled i( empnasized . il
when " student does eventually c
19, they mUg[ go to the Security OEI e
and present their birth Cle1'tilicale n
receive thei' blue lD. card a t ,
charge. Until th<>.n, the colo, Or .. , ,
will apparently have to starl gro
on those still under Ihe required r
ICIT drinking . by Marc laVecd 2 ---------------------------
DRINKING SURVEY
The Gleaner has put together this almple' survey on the topIc of ttlt
changing of Ihe drinking age In New York State. It will not take mo,..
than live minutes 01 your time and will be B measure of studenl
reactions 10 the December 4 change In legal d,lnklng age Irom 18 to
19. The lurvey can be dropped In one of the boxes located at thl
Intormatlon Desk or the Kearney DIning Hall. Thank you lor yOU!
cooperation.
1, Are you under the age 0/19? I f
2. Will you Ii/ill ba under the age 0119 efler December 4. 1982? _ _ (
3. Do you drink any type of eloohol? ___________ _
4. Are you lor or against the new law changing the lega/ drinking 4g
Irom 18 /0 19? Why? ,
I
5. If you 8r8 still und8r 19 years 018ge alter December 4, 1982, yO\,
will still be permlt/ed /0 8ttend Pub actlviles. Despite the (act th
you ara permltled entry, but not allowed 10 drink under Ihe Ne~
York Stale 18W, would you litill attend Ihe Pub as you would if yo
could drink? ) •
6. Please lis/ any commenrs you care /0 express. _______ -';
Plea&e be aware that The Gleaner has the Inlenlion to use you
opinion 10 formulale statllrilcs and will print your answers and com
menls as long as your copy of the survey Is found In one 01 the box
mentioned above. No names will be used during the pol! taking. LaS!
date for submitting the survey Is Wednesday evening al 7 p.m. Agal
thank you for your hetp and cooperalion.
aa
aa
MOVI S
Fast Times At
idgemont High"
r have 10 ~dmit Ihat il was wilh
CI,,~ce that I saw "Fast Tim"" "I
ani High." But "Fast T;mes"
uJarity made" a nec.,,;s;ty "5 the
er f>ims had verv sh<lrl runs lefl .
ou might o$k, [I "'F,4S! TimQS" ts so
a pul"" Ihan why am I so rcluctanl 10
, it?
Lel's look at the (um, ilS appeal, its
and its audience (if I dare). The
nre ollhe film could be tenned leen·
- . It wouJd fit in with olher movies
n e the Beach Surfer movies 01 the
s (Annetle FuniceUo, Frankie
valen), the mOlorcycle gang movies
the 70s and the 80s school·life
. IF ast T mes and Porky's).
Th"", (Ums have severa I common
~s. Usually varying degrees of
e and hea I lead to mayhem (01 h.".·
known as a plot) and ends wilh
gelS grrl. The rebellion of youlh
insl adulf authority is another
e. UsualJy the larger peer group
the movie pressures the couple into
nformily with peer values and pre(·
ences. The use o( contemporary
usic is also important.
11 "Fast Times" is the 8O's venilon o(
ach Bldnket Bingo" Ihen there
ust be some ongoing ~udlence out
re from decade to dec<Ode. That
dienee is leen or posl·teen. Wilh
ir pre-<xcupation wilh opportuni·
lor S<!x. ~Ilins high, goofing 011
DEALING
WITH
DI$'CS
by Joe] Odell
FLOCK
OF
SEAGULLS
This lresh sounding new .,Ibum Irom
A Flock o( Seagull:s" has a lot going
or il. The c6re1u1 blend of a basic rock
rum track he~vily embellished wilh
lrumming electric guitars and a
smoolh synthesized backdrop make
for a VE'l'Y popular and successful
album. Side one opens with "I Ran," a
vet>' catchy cut with an outstanding
ilar accompaniment. A finely harmonized
vocal !.rack really steal the
I show here. nlES(! guys really have
their vocal$ down. M. Score (Lead
~0CiI1 suitar and key boards) sings
wilh F. Maudsley (Bass) throughoul
Ihe album. "Space Age Love Soog" is
a beautiful flowing son9, again with
gre'" guitar, though sometimes raspy.
The keyboards steel the lrack. Nicely
worked and perfectly luned to the
authonl}l f\gures (teacheTS. parenls.
cops' and dealing Wllh peer pressures;
these movies are geared to bYJ)3ss the
br~in and enler Ihe glands of Ihelr
viewers.
Fast T,mes IS sel In a conlemporary
high school Wllh eccenlric and laugha·
ble leachers, a predIctable cross sec·
lion 01 siudent characters and" Dr.·
d,cl"ble "happy ending". lne mw;ic
steals the show. Perhaps Director
Amy Heekerling ch""" the Go-Go's,
Jackson Brown. Poco, Billy Squire
... music 10 assur<> its "udience "ppeal.
BUI wilh or withoul the music the
mare blat ani erotic scenes and dia·
logue would have been sllfficienl.
It glandular drama is your thing.
Ihen check OUI "FaSI Times:' II differs
slighlly from Porky's as il concen·
trated on the leen world (rom lhe
female peer group's view while "Por·
ky·... is ~n through the male's
senses. Perhaps you'd like Ihe besl o(
bolh worlds (male/lemale vi~) . Th""
by all means park your brain outside
and enler Fasl T,mes al Ridgemont
H\!lh.
As a genre hIm il rates an eight. Its
soundtrack. professional acling and
popularil}l, save il /rom being ~ "B"
pictul'<?
S"" you "t Ihe movies, (bul don't
look (or me to be al !his one o,gatn).
Now playmg al toe..". Cme 1, Z, 3,
4 on Ridge Road in Greece.
VOC.,\ Irilcks. the synthesized sound
leels perfectly naltiral here. "You Can
Runw ts a bland extension o( the Sea·
gulls e.ssenfuJ sound: I didn'I like it
and have nothing much to say ~boul il
o! her t han a novel approac h to vocal
arrongement carries the c.ut.
"Don't Ask Me," is a p~lty dI>Cenl
tune. Th""" gu itar pieces and driving
base Ime make for a nicely syncopated
tune. One thing that drew my aUen·
rion was Ihe over simplified drum
track. It was far 100 simple Md basic
for the olherwise sophisticaled piece.
"Messages: the last cui On side one,
was an incredibly poor CUI . Though
not necessanly abrasive, Ihe lyric and
melody was pilitully repe~live. I chose
10 hh my needle and proceed to side
two.
Opening the side is well arranged,
UTe[e Communicat!on," This CUI) in
my opmion, \S Ihe Slar of this album.
The drum kil IS expanded via synthesizer.
The keyboards go alJ out Md
encircle you with sharply vibrating
sound. (Over aU. a ve-ry good cut).
"Modern Love Is Automatic" foUows
with a "Damry" sound 01 seemingly old
Seagull's melodies. "Slanding In The
DoorwaV· is a rurprisingly originaJ,
uniqu" cut on this albwn, yet slill
plagued with an amateur drum track.
(Continued. on page 2)
ANYONE INTERESTED
IN JOINING THE
NAZ-FISHER
BOWLING TEAM?
For more information
Stop by the Gleaner Office
aa
aa
~ A IDlIINNE]RVJI[lbW~
EDWARD'S PUB
Well worth the time ...
By Alison Kent
Otten detached from the hub o(
experience-as well as the aCcess of
cash-college Slud~nts O(len miss
those lruly elegant and exolic places
lhal could change an otherwise hum·
drum day mlo a special one. But <0
Slmple trip downtown to Edw<ord',
PU b-~U worth the time and
expense-could change thai .ituation
indefinitely, as well as PUI a permanenl
smile On your (ace.
Located in the Romanesque lormer
county eduC4>tion buildil'\Q, Edward's
Pub is a frequent w"le7il'\Q hole (or
bUSiness personalities 01 all shapes
and sizes. But don't leI that scare
you-the pub is anythil'\Q bUI boringly
businesslike. Decorated artfully with a
rich assortment o( ancient books,
painllngs and fumilUre, Edward's doubles
as a kind of epicUf""n ~nlique
parlor. wi I h ll'I4Jly o( I he pIeces provided
by E<!WlIrd'S Designs (or sale to
Ihe general public. BUI fi"'l and foremost,
Ed\l,O\J'd's is still a restaUtant,
and quite a reslauranl at that.
Lunch at Edward's is likely 10 be
anything from " re.aso""bly priced
/resh spinach salad sprinkled wilh
0 X Y M H T Y
N P 0 S T Y R
C 0 A I E A P
M E F R G H M
S :r I E 0 P C
I R 0 N 0 0 Z
p Y U 0 X A Y
0 Y N 0 R I E
R 0 H P A T E
p A E S I P R
A N A L F 1 L
L Z L C I S X
A A X E T M Y
T
0
A
E
N
0
R
0
M
Y
X
0
S
M 5 E T 0 T I .L
G I T 0 M 5 0 S
shveren almonds and mandarin
oranges 10 a hOI crock 01 French
onion soup lOPped with crOUlOns and
sizzling cho.ese and served with a
tossed sal"d and hunks 0/ bread. And
dinner al Edward's IS an e~lrava9~rua.
Being a proponent o( the five COUTse
meal, Edword's asks Ihal al leas I two
and a hall hours be set aside 10 leis·
urely enjoy Iheir dinner ~tm()$pher • .
One ~uMn. however. dinr.er entrees
begin at S13.00 and upworcis. and
although thai does include all five
courses-including chamP'\91le and
sherbet-this price is quite high for a
.tudenl budge I. A best bel i$ 10 visit
Edward's lor lunch in the afternoon, as
t he lunch prices are much more loCo
ceplable to sllJdents with enlrees in
the $4-S6 price range. lne atm<>$phere,
including Ihe live piano can still
be apprecia~ fully and th~ sludent
patron is left with milch less o( a hole
in hIS or her pockel.
So. if you're looking for &Omepl~C/!
60phisticaled to enjoy an elegant meal,
venlure down inlO th~ heart of Roch·
ester and explore tne possibilities 01
Edward's Pub now localed on Fih·
hugh Street, across frarn Rochester's
CilyHalt.
S E P A N A R
L A S S N 0 R
P T Z 0 X T Y
A T I F E 0 A
R T E 0 E M P
A B P M I Y A
0 X 0 0 y N R
0 C D L T 0 A
X T E I E 0 B
R E T N F U L
0 H S H Y E E
E T Y 0 P S E
T I F T Y P M
E P 0 0 H C 0
H E A L A M C
Can you find the hidden literary terms?
HVPERBOLE Al.L1TERATION OXYMORON RHYTHM
IRONY ANAPEST PARABLE SIMILE
l.ITOTES ANTlTHEsrs PARADOX SPOONERISM
l.l\MPOON COMEDY PARODY STANZA
MALAPROPISM EPITHET PLOT SYNECDOCHE
METAPHOR EPODE POETRY TRAGEDY
MOTIF PSEUDONYM
I
Page 6 THE GLEANER September 24,
ARTS CENTER ADDITION "ON SCHEDULE"
by Kathy K.,hoe
Cons(ruction of the $888 ,000 addition
to Nazareth An6 Cffiter is "nght
on schedule," according to Ste"" La·
Salle, VICe P,....ident for Fmance at
NaUlteth Colle!!".
The addillon, which will be used by
both Ihe aT! and m .... tc dePilmnents, is
appro~imately 70 percent f.'ush.d,
laSalle said. The wing is scheduled 10
be completed on November 1, and d
dedjcotion ceremony wiU' b. held No·
vember 12.
"Every det"il has been tak"" care
ai," laSalle said. "Both Ihe "rt and
music depanmenls have been In·
volved 11\ Ihe planning."
One of the bu~dJn9's finer pomts,
LaSalle nOled, is the high acoustic,,1
qUill"y thilt has been built into the
ri)cilil ies. Acousticol englneen have
been deeply involved in the project, he
nOled .
Presently. con<truclion hos not
caused too many inconveniences lor
lacully ilnd studenls in Ihe Arts Cen·
ler, L2.Salie "",d, although severnl
rooms, including a facullY offICe and a
.".actlCe room were pUI out of com·
mission due to IhE conslTucl;on. Ap·
proximalely 4S parking spaces in Ihe
Arts Cenler parking lot were a160
swallowed up by Ihe construction el.
forts .
Named the Gerald G . Wilmot Hall
of Music. the two·story. 13,600 squ"re
foot addjtion will feature a concert hall
that will accomodate up to 150 per.
sol>$. Beside< the conC<!>1 hall, thE
lower level of the buildjng wiU hous<>
six music practice rooms, six facul tv
offices, and a music recording stucilo.
On the upper lloor will be new art
studiOS, seminar rooms, an art slide
library and preparation room.
But. he said, when the conslruction
ends, the hall w,ll prove an aHnelive
and useful asset to Ihe Arts Cenler.
GERALD 0 . WILJIiIOT I-tA.L.L OF IlllUBIC
NA2AI'IETH ~ , Ene OF ROCHESTER
LIVING IN LA MAISON FRANCAISE
First Time Males Live In French House
by Kathy Keno.,
F"'SI time visitors 10 the N~aretl,
c.ompus may nol nolice the well·
.hilded house perched on the hill by
lIle south entrance And freshmen on
their way to Pillslord lor munchio.s
may wond .. whet her or nol they are
tre5P0ssing il I hey I<l ke I h. woodland
shortcu t 10 Ine village. But IhE fifteen
people Ihat dwell irt the grey stone,
wood'nimmed, tT~uarded home, a6
well as their many friends, know that
they are definitely part 01 the Nazareth
community. And they are someIhing
more. They lIrC, in their comer of II><>
campus, a louch 01 France.
La Maison Francaise, the French
house, .. a unique NdZMeth residance
tm,t somehow tmnS<:ends the usual
definilion of a dOrmiloty. Oh, students
do share rooms, and they are eating
Ihe same deJightful SAGA food Ihat
the resl of NQ2areth's residenls enjoy,
but Carroll Hall res idents are rarely
found speaking French 10 onc
dnolher. And ii's a sale bet that mos.t
RA's don't po~ the delighllul
French "ecent of animatrice Marie·
Calherine laplaud, the p'-'1'SOn respon'
sible lor maintaimng a Fre.nch cullur21l
2Ilmosphere in the houS<!
LaPlaud s<>ys Ihat her dUlies include
~king French with the French
House res;dent •. organizing meel mgs,
and providing in sener ",I. "a famiJy
atmosphere ...
She is a grad""", of Ihe University
of Paris, and comes to Na?.areth
through !les wilh friends here. Perhap6
to Ihe surprise 01 som~ NilZMelh
Reaction Sparks Response;
velerans. the French House opened
it. doors lhis semesler 10 men for Ihe
first ttm2.
"The real reaSOn for [hi. sirualion:'
said Father Paul Nocalski , "<s thai we
needed the sPilce."
The male residenls of Ihe house,
Joseph Taylor. JeH Thomas. Guy Nic·
lucci, and Marion Pterleoni. were a bit
surprised when they chscovered that
t.h.eir housing assignments w~ro: not ;n
the USJ.La1 freshman location in Kear·
ney Hall.
Guy Niclucc-i says thai he doesn't
mind.
'1t'~ 21 beauliful house ," he say>.
"And ii's nol difficult 10 get back and
fonh:
Th. house is indeed beautiful. Dark,
polished wood trvns Ihe Pille plasler
walls. The spa,jolli living room
an atinclive ftre.place, an
ror. and a piano, plus or minus
sticky keys.
Non·French House residrnls
given an opportunity to see the
first ·hand III an open
v.nJ1 take place, "ccording I
in ';"id·or I.t" October. The
also sponsor open wine
parties, " French dinner,
a crepe party. Th~
under the guIdance the
Departmenl at the college,
The residents seem pleased
th." slightly dillerent living
~enls, and aaording to
everyone gets along well.
As one r..std.nt sald, "1t11 be a
year al the Frrnch House."
THE FACTS ON FINANCIAL AID
Everything from Pell Grants to Student Loans
By
Edward M. Ela>endorl
DepuIY A..siAlanl S<!cretalY 10<
Student Financial AMlslance
Newspaper, radiO, and le~ion
reporls of sub.tanriaJ culs in Federal
financial' aid 10 college students have
lriggered a barrage of phone coils to
the U.s. DCPilrtment of Educalion in
Washinglon. D.C.
Callers, both students and parents,
are often confused by misleading or
incomplete informiltjon. Many have
expressed lear lhill the 90vernmenl
has let them down; that college '" ne>
longer affordable.
It is true tha~ studenl financial
assislance programs ha~ ""~90ne
consid"",ble change in Ihe pasl IWO
yean;. There hilve been some reduc·
tions. MO$I of the changes, however,
rellect an effort to return the aid
prognffiS to their orisinal purpose,
wruch was 10 help stud.nls CO~r lhe
cost of a college educotion - not to
carTY t he whole burd...... A succ.essful
relurn to original inlenl will help en·
sure the sUtVivai of these aid programs
for future SrudeniS.
Federal 6tw>ci>1 assistanc.e .. di·
vided inlO three Clltegories. "Grants"
ate ..ward$ of money thai do nol have
10 be paid back. "Loans" are bor·
rowed money whICh a 6t\.tdenl must
rCPilY with interest. "Work·Study"
provides Ihe clurnce to work and earn
money 10 off·set college COSIS while
allending cl4SSe5.
The Pell G rani Program is one of
Ihe besl kn()l.ll of lhe Federal student
aid pro9r~ Formerly called the
Basic Educational Opponunily Granl,
PeU IS o~en the first source of aid in a
Pilckoge which may be composed of
other Federal and non· Federal sour·
ces. In Ihe 1982-83 ochoal year, 2.55
million srudenls sn..re $2,279,040,000
in PeU Grants.
ThE U.S. Department of Education
uses a slandMd formula 10 delermine
who qu.ali~es lor Pell Grants. The
Depanmenl quarantees lIlal each par.
ticipating school will receive thE money
il needs to pay Pell Grants 10
e~91bl. s rudenls.
The Supplemental Educational Op·
portunity Grant provides anolher
mechanksm lor moking awards; to stu·
dents. SEOG is dillerenl from the PeU
Granl in 'hat ~ is managed by the
financial aid administrator of <>ach
paniciPilting coUege. Edch school reo
ceives a sel amount of money from
the Department and when IMI money
is gone, there 'lTe no more SEOG
funds for the year.
In 1982-83 the Departmenl or Edu·
cation will .".ovide 440,000 sruden~
with $278,400,000 in SUPDlemenl Edu·
cational Opporlunity Grants. Swdenls
will get up to $2,000 a yeilr under this
program.
Grant pr<>srams are designed 10
help the mos.t needy .tudents get a
college education. The Pell Granl, in
particular, is largeted 10 help those
studenls who,"" fomihes earn less lhan
$12,000 per year. Grant aid IS nol
meant to cover all college Cosl~ but is
expecled 10 be combined with a reaso.
nabl. conlnoution from Ihe studenr 's
lamny and indL\lldual sell·help, s""er·
aUy in the form of loans;, private sehoI,
rships, and ""ork.
A great deaJ of publicity has be<!n
genOTated "'(ely on Federal siudent
loans, particularly the National D Irect
Student Loan Program. Although all
colleges do not participate in the
NDSL program, 3,340 of them do.
This program makes avaiJable low
interest (5 percenl) loans that students
must begin rePilying six months alt'"
completing school (oith", by gredUilI'
ing, leaVing, or dropping beiow h;ill.
rime slarus). Up to 10 yea.rs is alJoW<id
10 repay Ihe loan. Application IS made
10 a school's finanCl<l1 aid admin"t.ra.
tor who mages the loan lund. The
fund is a revolving accounl, d"";gned
10 allow a school 10 continually make
new loans ... existing loans ..... ,..,paid.
Aboul 800,000 students will receive
NDSLs in 1982.83; 10,000 more than
;" 1981-82.
Undergraduale studenlS CAn borrow
up 10 $2.soo a year and graduate
students can borrow up 10 $.5,000
under GSL The total debl an under·
graduate can carrv is $12,500.
graduate or professie",,1 study
fig'l(e is $2S ,000. A s tuden I
whose famuy income is
$30,000 ouromalicalJy qualifies
interest ·subsidized loan.
whose {amily income exceeds
may slill be eligible for GSL
benefits if thE college's fln"""ial
adminlStrotor determines that the
doni hos demotlS"ated fmandal
A MW loan program starled
called the Auxiliary Loan
Pr09J'am, allows parenLS, ind~""nd".1
students, and graduale
borrOVJ up to $3,000 a
no income cut all for
in t ",esl On PLUS loans
from 14 10 12 percent
October as a result o( lower
U.S. Treasury bill Inlerest rales.
Student aid re/onns proposed I
the Reagan Admin .. tration
Ihe lW1damenlal princ;Pill that ,
dent and his or her family .. har.
primary i i for
lege CO<i I~. The
government have a role in
gap between what a lomuy
ably contnbute and Ihe cosl
ing college. Only by m",;nt.,inina
ftseal inlegrity can the Fecieral
menl cononue (0 pla.y it-o pari "'
ing Ihis gap through studenl aid
grams.
LIMPSES OF THE GAME ...
~
ANOmER V1TAUS COMMERCIAL, STEVE? The Marathon Men re·
ceived .aU kistd5 of coverage lind played all kinds of teams as weD. The
goals were all reached. Over 200 innings and $3200.
KNEES. BOY. Aftu 200 plus innings. can you blame the poor rM JUST HERE FOR THE MEN. Large amounls of specrarors were on
hand all weekend 10 walch the Marathon Men plbV baD.
. THE GLEANER WISHES TO
SINCERELY CONG RATU LATE
THE MARATHON MEN
FOR
THEIR SUCCESSFUL EFFORTS
TO MAKE THOSE SMILE
THAT OTHERWISE
HAVE NO REASON TO
THE GLEANER Seplember 24, 1
FLYERS EAT FISH: 3-1
By Todd HW'lsinge-r
The 50e<:er team rounded oul this
pasl week UIllh three siiaight victones
including a lough 3·} ... in over SI .
,Iohn Fisher. The win over FlSher was
Ihe learn's lourlh siraight vic lOry and
raised the Golden Flyer's record to 4-
0·1.
Coach Rob Searl was very pleased
wilh Ihe leam's periolTl1ance and saId
" It's always good to beal Fisher." Aiter
being run down by a goal on a Fisher
penalty $hal, Nazareth bounced righl
back Wllh goals by Bob Losher, Ddn
Brone (a penalty shol) and an a<xu·
rale drive shol inlO Ihe comer 01 the
nel by Graeme Tesh 10 ..,CUfe Naza·
,eth's victory. Coach Searl said he
was impressed by the facI thai his
t£<Om "didn'l panic" and ~me back
with a solid pe-rlormance.
Searl crediled the UIln 10 "tremend·
ous games" by Bob Lasher and ~ith
Nazareth Volleyball
Woedy.
The learn slarted off the week with
a 6..3 win over Canisius. Leading
score, Graeme Tosh added two ge>aJs
to help the winning efforl.
In Monday's 10·0 victory against
Utica College, the team sel two school
records'. Junio, lorward Jon z"lyko
~I a new single game scoring mark by
chipping in three goals. Also, Ihe 10
goals by the II/Mll is " record high for
Na.zareth. Olhers conlnbuling to Ihe
garne Graeme Tosh wilh two goals
and Rick Roswick wilh a penalry shot.
Parting Shols . Wilh e19hl tallies,
leading scorer Graeme Tosh needs
only lour more to lie Marty Robert's
record ... the Golden Flyers oUlshot
Fisher 29·6 at that 9,me ... Junior Tony
D' AuilO, who was Inlured in the Ulica
game is expecled back at 100 percent.
He saw some ,,'lion agai""! Fish""
.. Nazareth has outscored It's oppo·
nents 22.{; in its flJSt five games.
CATCH THE BUG
By J. Jabir
Catch the volleyball bug-Ih~rs
what Coach T erie Vei<lrdi and her
hard workIng volleyball t"'lm would
~ke the Nazareth srudenl body to do.
You may ask a foolish qUl2$rion like
why should I go to a volleyball game?
The answer lies in the exctling games
held in our very own Shults Center_
Lasl year the voUeybali learn posled a
35-8 record before losing to Bulfalo
UniwfSity in the Stale Tournamenl
quart'" ftnals. Pretty good you saywell,
in 1980 Ihe team won the Slate
Championship.
If all Ihose statislics don't do any·
. • . ,. I .1 ~.
home games and soe Ihe leam spirit
and intwsity these girls play with. TIle
team is young wilh Ihree Ireshmen;
Belh Baker, Phyllis "George" Roberts,
Julie Alhart, SLSler of volleyball 91"al
LIZ Alharl who gradualed lasl year,
and transler Came Irvine. Retwning
players are seniors Aleta Gerber and
Jackie Canute, junior Janine Mazu·
rowski and sophomores RO>alie My·
er6, Melame Golden, Donna Smilh
~nd Robena Maas.
The Flyers open up thei, ~n
playing OWilY "I Bullato Stale. They
then come home Sepl. 25 to hosl their
first tournamenl SO please corne out
and see Ihe FIye,. play in Iheir own
lourney. "We're very excited aboul
the townament because a 101 of very
good learns have been invited 10 pl~
and Ille laugh "'mperillon will help US
when I he season gets u nd elway," .aid
Aleta Gerber, the senior sptker, who
can linu"," , "TIle learn can only im·
prove over last years team wilh all the
lalenl~d freshmen and Iheir polential
lor improvemenl OVI!:r the season. "
AnOlher home game 10 wal<:n lor is
when SI. John Fisher comes 10 Na .....
relh 10 play on OCiober 12 al 6:30.
The volleyball team would like 10 have
the Sludents take part in Iheir victories
Ihis ~n so please come doUJrt to
. ' , • • • .,J... _ . __ •• _ _ ., . _ . _ ~ \, I_~ __
Naz Tennis Topples Canisius
Women's Tennis Team
The Women's Tennis Terun also
W():"1 againsl Canislus at home. Chns
Cataldo and Eileen Hughes both
swept Ihe singles malches and Maggie
Tum.r and Lynda Fox combined their
efforts 10 tak~ the nrst doubles evenl.
The wom",,'s team won 3·2 10 lap off
~n exciting day of rennis ,
S ingles
C nris C a laldo
Joanne McClure
Melissa Bullod,
Lori Paller
Ell*'> Hughes
Kris UIZ
Doubles
MlI99ie T u mer
Lynda Fo"
Jane DiBiase
Mlchelle Leftwich
T err; Lindslcy
Debbie Myers
Carolyn Gilbride
Katrina Peppas
6 6
00
6 6
6 6
o 1
6 6
4 6
3
6 6
By Mary Ann Angelo
ll,e 'Men's T ennLS Team beal C
sius ColI"ge ($ept. II) at ()"i;,
Park. By the end 01 Ihe single's c
petition, both tearns I.I.I€!'e ~ed 3·3,
CAlme rrght down to Ihc end of
doubles bclore Nazareth D
Ihrough 10 win. Final soore: S-4.
Sing I""
Ken Manne 2 1
Pal HIckey 6 6
Mike Grosse' 4 4
Je(ISmith 6 6
P.J. Pape 6 7
Ken Bieger 3 6
ChflS laSalle 7 6
Dave Fernandez 5 3
Joe Barrow 3 6
Dan Johnson 6 3
Mike B""nd, 2 1
Ted Malone 6 6
Doubles
Pope/ Barrow 2 3
Hickey/ Smith 6 6
Grosse/ Mal\Jle 6 6
BicserIMor 2 2
INPMse/LtSalie 6 6
(narMs ur>available 3 J
Cross-Country Team
Prepares For Season
By Todd K . Sherman
The Nazareth CT06S counlry team is
beginning a long and dilficull artempl
to rebuild Ihe program. This r<>buildmg
LS bemg initialed by Ihe squad's new
coach John S",lelO who feels Ihal this
year's leam IS .., Slrong found~tion to
sta" Ihe rebudding.
The c rOSS country .quad consists of
nine women ~nd two men; Ka,rl
Berkes. Sandy Cardillo, Tara Cobb.
Jean Donohue, MaUTeen Flanagan,
8izabelh Godsil, Je"M~et Gould,
Wendy Mansden, Ralph Weiganal,
Paul Wilken and Jacl<Je VeUa. Due to
the lack of male runners, the men w,1I
nOI be runntng os a leam, according to
Beilein. They w,li, however, run in Ihe
m<><>IS for Iheir own personal satisfac·
lion. Beileirl hopes to increase the
number of both female and male
ruMers next y= by going OLlI and
recruiling area high school seniors (or
the learn.
Anolher 01 Mem's goals is to bring
cross country sports back 10 NiIZiI'
reth. The team has no home course so
_:11 .... __ • __ • __ II A_. ___ , .I.._~
regular meets on other courses.
cording 10 &d",n, "a home course
whal we have \0 develop 10 make'
(the prograrn) grow: A home cou
wouJd be bene ficial 10 Ihe leam,
I",n explained, ~use II would
creASe the accessIbility of Ihe meelS
the studenl body.
Onlv two problems sland in Ihe
01 the cross country learn having
suce essluJ ~on. The firs I and I.
esl faclor faCIng Ihe leam is the lack
alhletes. The quality is alre4dv pres
on Ihe learn, bUI &11e.m .aid I
could stili use some mo,e runn
"Anyone lhal is able 10 run Ullin de
cation and VJOrk can run com
lively," he explained.
A """and small problem is Ihal
squad \S inexperianced as lar '"
ning in compelllive meets. Bcilein I
confident Ihal Ihe runners are m
than capable of making up lor this I,
01 experience with Iheir dedication. II
,n all, it appears Ihal Ihe cross coun
program is one 10 be loo"'"g for.
Slaled meeto are ag;>inst Buff
Stale and an inVItational meel that \
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