~e {jLEGAGJVE~
llazareth college of rochester
VOL. 58, NO. 10 NOV. 19,1982
Nazareth's
Heritage
by F .... nk o..Mark
To most Nazareth students il is a
tittle known lac! thai Nazareth College
is roN in ils third Io<;ation. The "'Iry
fIrSt Nazareth students studied in lhe
elegant GIMs House on Rochester'.
oorthwest side. Originally it was built
lor wealthy """"';PiIpe .... nan, Harry
Selye, around 1850, as a residence.
Founded in 1924, Nazareth College
01 Rochester bec""", the answer to
Bishop ThomM Hickey's plea for """
itable college for catOOlic women.
The Sisters 0/ St. Joseph answered
tMt call and chose as their mono,
"Lumen in Christo," meaning ~Li!lht in
Chris!."
By 1926, a group 01 young journal·
isIs began publishing The Gleaner, our
camput. newspaper. The lint ,Hi·
d.mee fa<:ility was established tllat year
and ground was bToken in Piuslord lor
a new MOIherhouse for the sisters. By
1928. Nazareth had 120 students. and
the e~p.mdins colk!ge moved to the
old Motherhouse. The Glass House
became a faculty residence. In 1m.
the UndergrlOduale Association held
~s first meeling. sq,u. T~u, and Tau
Zeta were the SOforilieS on campus
The Depres$ion made it dilfoc:ult 10
accomplish but nonetheless, four
more residence halls were bought or
rented. and the Secretarial Depart·
ment was housed in its own buildirs.
In 1940. ground was broken On OUr
present location. After a fund·raisins
effort by the Sister! of 51. Joseph and
Frank Gannet!. the rKlWSpaper publisher,
Nazareth Opened its new
spacious lacilities. Sr. Magdalen taR·
t:>N. a longtime facul ty member remi·
The .,.,ry I!rst Nozo,.."h s'udel.'" u"died in tI,,, ele3O!'1 GI" .... House on
Roc"e .. ter .. nort,,_ .. t side.
nisced, "The bbrary was in the Iront
corridor in the basement 01 Smyth,
while Music, Art and Chemistry
shared the third floor. Mother Rose
MniIun, ou, Mother General, was
always planting trees.~
Medaille. originally St. John Fisher
Hall, oouldn't hold the growing student
body. SO Lourdes Hall was added in
1955. Kearney in 1963. and the more
modern O'ConIlOf complex was com·
pleted in 1970. Erected in 1967. the
Arts Center was maode possible by the
help of a government loan. The $3.8
million Ouo A. Shults Community
Center was dedicated in 1976. Owr
the yea,s, Nazareth also bu~t the
French. Spanish, and Italian houses
for students with foreign ~
studies. Another recent addition is the
Psych C .... ter with its labs, completed
in 1m. The new Gerald G. Wilmot
Hall 01 Music is the lat<est addition.
Due to the ..tIorlS of the Sisters 01
St. Joseph, the Administration and the
Board of Trustees. Nazareth College
is grONing to meet the challenging
needs 01 the fuMe.
WHOA ..
Mr. Edd Sues
Undergrad
by Cia,.., Do nnelly
On Wedne:sd/ly, November 10,
G"'9 Evans, ac<:ompanied by two
students, wenl to court on behalf of
the Undergraduate As5ociation, which
is being ~ed for breach of contract by
the band "Mr. Edd-. The court lid·
joumed, without reaching ft decision,
until November 23.
The trouble all started on Class DIIY
last April. "Mr. Edd" was hired to
perform, but durins their $('t up,
""""""'" or something, ac:cidentally
spilled beer into their !IOUM equip.
menl. CQrI5o!!qUerllly the band dedded
to leave-which they did.. Their t;,.w.
~il, clMning breach of contract,
evolved out 01 the fact that they were
never paid. ~Mr. Edd decided to Ie~",,;
il wa. lheir decision,M ~ Greg
Evans. (The affected sound equipmenl,
incidentally, waS apparently not
harmed 100 badly, it at all. because the
band plaved another ""9"S"ffiIlt thai
same evening.)
One of the main problems in ooun
wiOS that the college, on behalf 01 the
l,1r><1ergrad As5ociation, was nol aI·
Iow<!d to state ils Case because they
did not hire a lawyer. The reason lor
this. stated Mr. Evans, is oft's ft simple
case, but if we had hired ft lawyer it
I.ody Ayers StOle Volleyball C"omp.S - SIOry 10 follow in upcoming i .... ue (pleGse film to p(1ge 2J
•
i
If
Page 2 THE GLEANER No~ember 19, 1982
EDITORIAl
The G'-ne~ wefoomea opirIionI from tho! student body, jacuhy, and odminiItrotion.
utters to Ihe erJitor may bot pb:«I in our e.......-lope on IhI doc<" 0/ the
Undte<grod ActM"tti Room, or rnoiJerIlO The GleG~~. Nazorfth College, P.O.
Box«X1l, Rochestl!r, N. Y. 14610.
Maureen Hartigan Remembered
Maureen E. Hanigan was IUPpo6ecl
10 starl her senior I'I!M al Na~areTh
College in 1977, but instead, she <i*I
01 CllllCl!r.
Mau.een w"" 20 years old. She: was
the granddaughter 01 Dr. W;m." S.
Hanig<an, once chief surgeon aT ST.
Mary', Hoospital. Six 01. M ....... ""'.
ilUml and _Ill C<lUSin& had gone to
NUIII"ech. whoere the fanWy ... now
-ata.bk hed a memorial fund in her Her boTher, Mr. WiDiIm S. Harrigan
Jr. taid, "She was studying to be a
tpeeeh pathologisl," helping children
with top«eh def«c.. "She loved children,"
he said, "she called lhem tpel:ial
children."
Mau,""" Hanigan died on T ue1day,
AugulIT 30th, 1977. She was 1\ special
per""". The multilude who I\Tle~
Friday'. funeral were tetll>nony to
that. People came by the hundrecl5,
_ by the bus load. They c .....
from _ far _/!III _ Rochester, Buffalo
and Syracuw. NUIII"~ College in
Rochester cancEled dasses 10 flU·
donlS «JUId ani!nd the 1uneraI. Among
lhe mourners was Dr. Rober! Kio:\era,
our ~'s presio:!enl.
M.iIU("" had trouble walking from
lhe tnl day the fanWy 1110lI«l to
E1mir~. N.Y. She was taken to 51.
JoHph'. Hospital where c~nc .. 0' lhe
spine was d~. Maureen was
then tak...., to Upstate Medical C....,rer
in SyrlOCU$e'or surgery.
Seven weeks' hospitalization fot·
lowed. Maur"" had an a_age 01 five
or sUe visilors a day, many 01 whom
t l"llWiecI great distances. She received
nearly 400 gel wdI cards.
_ Tho GSeon.r .nc~ ~,. lit.
...." <t Ms.. Hartigan'. _ . ~
.. obour ~ """ two. a ........,
~ Jar lit. «ift:lr. Thio tdtariooIif
wrir_ ..." the hope Iha/ om.... con
............. Iha/ UCJb>toIo e-"",," a/ blOW"
.. """'-' Harf8<n.
To lhe Gleaner Editor
I want to commend and congr~tu·
late you on the mosl r«....,1 issue 01
lhe GIeo ....... It i5 the best ooe 11\11 ....
IeeI"I and read in quite tome time.
II giva evidence 01 academic ability
and interesting .eporting. Keep i, up. 1
beIieIIe a monthly issue 01 thit caliber
would be an encou.agerrornt 10 III
concerned at Nazareth.
One Iurther commetIl-lhe reading
01 the issue was like • refrahing
breeu after a walk Ihrough lhe _I.
Sisler Mary Gerard
Assistan, T .easur ..
Editor·in<hief ••....•••••.. "' •••....••••... "'. . ..... Ted Kmiecik
News Editor .•••....•••.....••••... "' • • • . . . . . . .. . ..... Kathy Kthoe
Features EdiTor •••..•••••... , •••.... "....... . ..... ~ Kent
Sports Editor .••......•••.. "' •••.... "' •• _.. . ....... Jim Jabir
Art C....,ter ... _ . • • . . . . • • • . . . . • • • . . . . . . • • . . . . . .. Claire Donndv
Cartoonisl . . . .. . .... _ • • • . . . • • • • . . . . . • • • • . . . . ... Cathy CanlIS'"'
Graphics ........•....•.••...•.•.•......•...... . ...... Davicl8c .........
Layoul Ed~OrI ...•.......•......••.....•••........ C~ro/in;o CsiZTnlldla
. ..... ... Joan"" Murrer
. . . ....... ...... .. Kay Hammon
Mary Melito
Business Manager .•
Advertising .
Accounting.
Reporters.
... ....... ....... .. .... Jim Urwin
.. . ���••• Guy NicoIucci, Br~ Schal'fler, Petll"l" Haufe,
MaJy Ann AngIec, Todd Hunsinger. Ruth Coniber,
........•.... _ •... Janel Armslrong, Frank DeMa.k
Photo Editor .• . • ...••........... . ...... Frank DeMark
Photo Slaff ...•••...• Davicl8eaMy, laura Briefs,.m. Szabo, ROIeI F10a
Dr. Gruber publishes music dictionary
Dr. Albion Gruber, Profasor 01
Music, has just had his second book
published by the [nsTitute of Medieval
Music. This new title is the firs,
EngtW> translation-edition 01 Sebas,ier1
Brossard·s, DictioMcire Dt Mus~,
&It published. in 1703 and a ...,;or
rltlOUrce ...ork, being !hot ml ....;or
dicliona'Y/encyc~ devoted 10
music. Dr. Gruber's edition appeafl _
Votume XIII in lhe [""Iitute', impor.
lanl "Music Theorists [n TraNlalion.H
H. first book, an English edition of the
Traite De La Musique (1956) by
Mi9"ooI De La VOl"!, was pubtished by
lhe institute in 1912.
Mr. EddSues
(Conlinuedfrom PQ9f! J)
would haw! cost nIOfe Than tIM
amounT 01 Tho!"";L It doesn'T""", fair
ThIIT we cooIdn't dor..nd ... r~."
E"", Tho! TWO srudonTS, Maribeth
Windorl and Mario! Barb;-boIh 01
whom W<lfe social board officers Iut
~ar and responsi>le for hirins
Mr. Edo:!. couldn't givt! an upianation.
HOW'I'Jer. Tho! case will be reoperMld
The 23rd and Gr~ Evans is oonfoderll.
"J'm certain _11 win--iT', a maUIl"I" 01
principle."
New Campus
store to open
This wming 5mM!Ster. Na.r.a.ech
studmts wi return from winler b.eak
to end a new convenience sKlfe on
c:an"4IUs. opened Ihrcu9"I the: com·
bined dfon.s 0I.......ben 0( Retidoen«
Cound and Greg Evant, direclor 01
lhe Shults Center and Studoml Affairs.
Surveys were circulated WI week
10 promole .tudenl intll"l",,1 in lhe
Itore and also 10 gain specific: iOOu
and suggestions from r .. idenl stu·
denTs. The results of the IU~
showed studenT inlll"l"est Will ....,thu.l.
lIStic. SaX! one residmt, "1 think it', 1\
fanlastic idea and it', about time."
The store i5 pIarvwd to carry diller·
ell 9I"OCe.y items, srw;:k 1oodI:, t. lria. and late ~t "ornergeney"
1Chooi1lOpp/ie$. Abo, change, 1!IImp$,
newspaper$ and ~ will be
availioble.
The Residence Council committee
is studying possiIle locations lor the
Slore. TIle C\l1"rently favored ",te •
Marijuana update
lWc~tIy, lhere has been a substantial
ncrease in lhe COIl 01 mMiuana in
the U.S. This price increaM I1WJ bot
G:.e TO The: ncrease in federal funds
aIocaT~ to The U.S. Coasl Guard and
Armed Forces. The reasons lor the
pric. increases appear to be dUll! to
lhe shorTage and lI\IailabililY of CQIom.
IMn marijuana. one 01 lhe motT
pOpUlar Typa; of smoIte. AIIo The
marijuana growers are unabkl to
properly keep up with The incre_ in
demand lor The tWg. Colombian
~ which .... priced beTween
$35.00-$40.00 per ounce, now COlIC.
1IPP'"O~leIy $40.00.$(6.00 per
ounce. Wl-0T Ih;s oouId indica" • a
~ inc.ease in The amoum 01
crWne relaled to ~ T'- dnlg
and an increase in Tho! UN 01. harder
drugs TO compensale.
ac.oss from the security dftk in the
Kea.ney rug Ioonge.
Some sludents have quationed
whether the new Itore will be in com·
petition with lhe &orne. and Noble
BooI.SIore in lhe Shults Cenler. Greg
Evans pOinled out though m.1 the
"new 1lCln! cannot be open ..m...., the
bookslore is open." Also, the Barna
and Noble store is a book .tortl and
carries other items to try to meet the
great Studenl .......d on CarnplI5. The
new store wi be open lale at night
and on """"k"""" for sludenl ~
ience.
FIRST ANNUAL
Doodle - Your - Roommate
Contest
Can you draw? Probably not. But don't let that
stop you from entering this contest!
The most unusual and original cartoon will be
printed in the Gleaner right next to a photograph
of your red-faced roommate. Maybe now you'll
get your own room!
All entries due December 3rd in the
Gleaner Envelope.
Happy Turkey Day
NOTICE
The Otto A. Shults Community
Center pool will be
closed for repairs December
20, 1982 - January 9, 1983.
:EATURE
Getting Along
Vith Your College
:oommate"
.abrio:I»od __ il"'-<I""G~ --- Pari 01 the ""citernent 01 9')ing
.... to coIItge ;. getting to know new
opIe. and one 01 tho first PfOIlIe' you
I InNt ;. I'OUr IraJwnan roorrmat~.
~ coItgu and urMnitia
Iw.idtr that ohomg a ivins ~ ;.
~t tdoc4tioN1 uPErience
cauK ~ .... studml$ IJdjust to
w IIiIwtiool. eJ<pOSll5 thorn to
~t kindo 01 PfOIlIe'. tQoChes thorn
w to rao/Yt contlicts. and ~
mmunicalion $kiIb. /lCcording to
an Ar.derton, ..... istant meetor 01
Iido:nc;e halls at tile University 01
>chester. For uampie. at Roches~~l
pr ..... " urWer5ity with abool 4.:.w
l·timoI undergrodlu.t"f, nearly all
:oming fres/"lrneon live on camp.IS in
ated double rooms. Aboot ~
idem. Iiue oq eao:h residena! hall
rridor. which _ • a social unit
pa.nng IJOUp actMties.
l.Mrs at ~. you may already
ve t.hare:ll bedroom with a brother
"tet, b." ivins with a roorrmale al
IIgI can t.. different in IY\¥1y WlIyI,
>deno.1 points out. "Your mom·
1Ie ""'1/ come: from a different
ckground. 1I/atyIe, or pari 01 lho
unlry," she sayl. "that person may
a complete 'Iranger. _
",'II first """,t at an orienlalion
.. ion. or a friend or l>Cquaintara
I'm 00me. In an9 case. your rei/ltion·
ip with thai ~ will be unique."
When Il'@OI)I! live in !hi! doM
....... My 01 a r~ hall. tome
"'Weantnl, and wnlkts ate bound
.... Anderton notes. ~Knowmg
"""ching in lIdvance aboot IJ'O<4>
ing can IvIp you ease t'- .Id ...
....... .b.e.f ore they b«o<rc problema," Here arc _ CDmrT"al diHerenca
at can occur betwem roorrmatet,
od IOI'I'Ie SU!l9£SIions lor raoMng
~
Room·keeping-Yoo and your
0tnn\II11 may diHer on standards of
:lItr.es&. and these should be dis·
IHed orly on. Wilh busy schedules.
may not ..... ~ be realistic to expect
:ri«1 tidiness from your roonvna"
r from YOUl"Klf, lor that mal1er), but
rNllOllllble. lor example. that your
.,... Icxlk neal when Irier-ds viiiI. Y OJ
od \IO<lI" TCIOI"tO"I\aIe can try to inIonn
och other in ~ when you plan
have guntl 10 thaI the other un
.. the bed, 1ilra9>tm up, or do
halewr you agree ;. accept.obk. (In
oK of UI"OItKpected viiitors, \IO<l m9>t
," to put the od .... person'lltray
lIoHUionI in a cloe<!t or el$ewhere
JI 01 sight.)
Sharing 01 penonaI ~
I lIIe begioning 01 tho school year.
early express your prderence.
lOUt lho Iharing of clothing, cosme-t'
" 'JKIf1. equipmmt. Iood. appIiM.
!s. or OIher pOoSSe56ions wilh your
~te. Whm in doubt, always uk
mniIIion to borrow or use eorneone
M'I beIor1gnga. Remember, it ;.
1fI«1 .... OK if you detided not 10
-.... ~- l.iunQ r; with others if tmt'l ~ Irimd5hip5-As t ....
:hooIl/Uf progrftSn. ~ is natwallor
'rong ~ 10 deo.Wlp between
:uder1t. who are not roonvnal ...
Jthou!!t> \IO<l and your ~"
lilY become dOH. try aIoo 10 se<!k
UI ~"nt people and avote! becom.
og overly dl!lIOfldenl on your room·
"IIIte for companion$hip. If you and
OJr roommal~ do not become gOOd
rifndo. you can sliD be IriendIy and
_Ifull"",ard QoChou-.
Villou 10 the mom-"T"hen may be
THE GLEANER
if you're
seriOUS about
reading
sta rl With
CHAPTER
northfield common
50 s tate st., pitlsford
38 1·4883
limes when your roorrm/I!e warUI to
enltt1ltin lWld you Wl'nl to tlo,ody lit
yow desk or go to oIeep. By discussW\
s IheM needs, \IO<l pmbo.bIy can
come: up wrth ~ thaI allow
uch 01 you 10 have ~ WIllI al )ea;sl
_ 01 the m.e.. For example. on
pre .. ,..." nightl, ~ roornrnale may
agree to party in suneono eIM!'s mom
IX .Iouoge ate. 10 thai you can v.Q\<
quid .... at ~ desk.. AI <>!her timn.
you may decido to lrudy in the library
IX in a friend', mom if ~ roommate
WIlntl 10 mterlain. Planning and
informing elleh ou- in advance. when
pouible. win make il eMIer for both 01
you to adjU$1 10 each other's habils.
StOOy habili-Some people ,tudy
t>t:lter with mtllic in the bIlCkgrouncl:
othen need lOla! quie1 to concentrate.
Some ,tudtnl' like 10 srudy in their
rooms; others pn!fer the library. Scm..
1Iud\! .. " into the rUght; olho ... v.Q\<
bat dums the daoJ or early ewning.
You and your roommate will have
ddirute prefer"""... and 1'0" can
expecl thaI lhey wi not ~ be lho
same. It can be holpfuI lO talk aboul
your nMdIurly in the year. and later
lyou fnd lhat your habits change.
NoiM-1n IM''Y siudent"slife. there
comtI a lime ....tIer> lhe room, hall, or
building will se<!m too noisy. Some·
ON', (or your) music ;. 100 loud. an
alarm clock rings al 4 a.m., \IO<lI"
roommale getl a phone call lale at
nG!t1. These ""'1/ be oe<:asioroaI.
unavoidabll! annoyances or liluations
lhat dieturb you r~ and thai call
lor dioIcuWon. In $CA1"'\e residl'nce
unill. Iludenil hiondle lhe noiH
probItm by deciding Qn "quiel houn,"
....tIer> loud ....... ic and """_ are not
allowed. AncIer.on ~ "TNo
way. <adentl know when ~ wiI
be quiel times lor studying," she laYS.
Another lOIution ;. lor ~ haiti
to provide lludo,o _us or typirQ
rooms lor 'Iudent UH_ "I'OCO"IlI"l">atel
un decide, kIa. whether it's .............
bIe to mtoo nor..urgtnt ~ calli
lifter a c;cn.in hour,~ Ander$on adds.
PerIOf"llll I"IIIbitI-Tho quiel rumble
of your roonvnale', dresser drawer
opening and cloeing may be loud
ITII':IUSh 10 ....... n you early in lhe
morning. One 01 you may sleep better
in a cold room. while lhe other Iik .. to
tum up lho hoal al bedtime. Cl"IIInceI
arR. there may be $CA1"'\e habil or
pertonaI PI'~termce thai wiI become a
!IfObItm. WIld ..... or 001 you decidt
10 speak up wiD drpm:I on how r&ily
~ you are and whelher
$CA1"'\e reatOMblo sokmon can be
worked OJI. In lhe caM 01 " noisy
dr_ cIr_, a ~ ~ or "
genller louch may go a long way. To
....,.,.. the hot ..... -coId quation, .....
of you may be able 10 ......at" exlTa (or
fewer) clolha or COllf!U to bed. open
lhe window a );1I1e more (or ieos). or
adjuSI lhe mom temperature aher tho
oIlier;' asleep and not likely to noticR
tho change.
How can \IO<l deveIo!> a gOOd
relat~ with ~ roorrrnal~?
"Don't be afraid to comm.",icat~
(Continued' on _ "
1.0. NOTICE
S iudenis " 'ho turn 19 years of age may request a
new Callege 1.0. a lthe Sec urily Office. Ta ablain a
" blu e~ I.D. card you must presenl a copy af y<lur
birlh certificate or a valid palice I.D.
The SecurilY Office is located in the lawer level of
the 0110 A. Shults Cammunity Center. 1.0. cards
may be obtained Manday·Friday, 9:00 A.M. 4:00
P.M.
Faculty Art
Exhibition:
A look at the
creative process
-.,.,
by Aliso" Kenl
Tho FIC1.dty An Exhi>iIlon opened
F ...... November S. WI the Nuareth
Arts Center, featuring a coItction 01
wort<. b!I r.cutty members Susan
Ferrari Rowley. Marg,vel CtawIord.
Ron Nt:tsky. Sam Hudoon and Mary
Jan. EdY.rards. n.. !acuity oftered e
rare gIimpM at lho crutiYe process in
art I~ a series of lectures
enlilled. "Gallery T elks," ~ on
November 9 by lho contributing fac·
ulty memben.
In I ..... ir diK_ions. artists Crawford,
RouAey. Edwardo and Netsky
demed t.... IICopt of their artistic
dk>rtI and lho evoiulX>n 01 technique
and form. Margare1 Crawford eIabo...
I~ on her atchilectunf plant lor •
walkway bridge 10 be built downlown
between the EasImIIn House and lho
new YMCA. After '-ring archifectual
.... 50 .ro.tI, indding Crawford.
oubmitt~ their iduI in ooouPfliliou
lor • $25.000 prize at paymeN lor t .....
winning plan. AI prt:WI1l. the field has
beert natJOWed 10 .5 area artlstl with
preyiouI conmiNionI and established
reputaliont, incIudire RfT's ramowt
monalomith, Albert Paley. Ms. Cr,..,.,.
ford', dllplay iI an ~xperimenl in
modular COI1IIruc:tion. which me feels
was quite a challenge. Her dfon
...,-,phasized "a logically exciting ....
quence utUizins the randomness 01
varied color application and lho
~ baIMIa! .-.d oecuriIy 01 geo.
rneIric ~ in reIiot'."
Ron NetIky diIcussed the £YOIution
01 his v.Q\< WI differenl mtdiII, particuIariy
printmaking.-.d ~ Netsky
~ interwed in inc:ofporaling the
abllraclion 01 IarI<Iocapc and natural
~ in griodwle IChooi at ........
01 expreuing the OOO"IIislent order ho
Ioood in l\llturt. A8 he pul it, "lhiogI
counlerllet and balance eIlCh other in
nature - something thai limply can't
be don. by hu .... ns. I'd like 10 briog
acrou lhe in"""",,1 Iwmony end
beauty of nalura.·
Susan Ferrari Rowley. Nazareth'l
tRKtiia instructor. .pOI<e of her
fascination wilh rdid and its lCIIIptura!
chancteriltic:l. InlmK to her v.Q\<
,.,.. her ernphasiI on ICU/pruraI form
in a!lernatiuc ~ limiting herself to
repelition 01 forms and color IranIitions
m"t enhance rr>O\Il!1I"ItII, tJri.
iance and exdernent. Ms. Rowley
..,;d tmt the ;. en intuitive creator and
aIows lhe eye to be her .tandard lor
color and 1hDdow. She advised IIU·
dentl to "know the !mils 01 your work
and not go to the sky with enthusiasm,
Le. produce works of control. r"" gO!
10 idoas lor advance. and vari.)lions,
but I taka a IIcp by Itep appro;>eh 10
eppreda\e each It age 01 "",nlletic ,,-."
Mary Jan. Edwardo enlOOsiar;ticaIy
opoke or leachirtg • e me&n$ of
~ her expa;mce with .....
studenrtt. She Heb 10 brf>lk !rom
other potler'1 lTaditions while inYDItin!I
an intmeW nfPOlltaneous respotlSt
in twr IIniIhed 'Mlfko. Edwardo
MlII1:"hed lor alternalive maleril>ll and
~ inlerar.:!d in their """ b!.o
""""tlly cuI"'m. expreosing t'ido",
in her "Kassardrat." Tho Gallery
lalks and the exhibition pr""""t~ a
unique insiltol into tho arl and proceu
01 Nazarelh', IIrI faculty. Conlno..lOQ
Duggan and Hudson ate expected 10
lecture on lheir pOeces in the ,pring
and offer Nazarelh "nother syrn;><>A.
urn 01. artiitic ~tI revealing lho
faculty'l.:ruM process.
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, ... , THE GLEANER
"A Visit To Wine Country"
by Frank DeMark
If IQI' idea 01 an enjoyable day is II
driue throl9l the co.>ntryside befort
Slopping to enjoy _ fine wino! with
cheese and crackers, her" is II way to
do both.
HanYnono:\spo<1. New York is on
Keuka !...aM on Route S4A, only 90
minutes !IWa\I. Gold Seal Wmny,
Bully HiD Wna. Taylor· Great Wesl·
ern Wine Co., and De May Wine
c.Uan aD oiler freoe ....,;,wry tours and
.....w.e ta5~ CIWIed WII"OII m<t;y be
purchased direct from I .... botller.
Heron Hil', wine1y doa/l', oller a
tour, but you can taste ir.. gold medal
while ..w.e. i'I II beautiful chalet WI·
ling owrIooIo;ing KEUka lAM.
A visit to Vmilera Wino! Cellan:
could prove to be the "piece de . esill·
ancc" for lhe real connesieu •. Dr.
Konstaruin Frank, at 82 years 01/191.
it • ....."td renowned vinicultunsl and
maker 01 &Ie winu, He develop«!
many of the' grape hybrids that are
now considered the world', standaord.
Amoog theM I¢rids are the Riesling,
~ ~ PIooc Nair, and
Chardonnay varie:rie:s. "My only philoS()
phy is ex«lIenee," he laYS.
Before lhit BoIshoMk revolution, Dr.
Frank IM!d in R..w. when it was lIIiII
under Czar Nic:~ I. l..Indtr ~
of death, Cu. Nicholu orckred him
to restore II two !wOOfed year old
vineyard. The order of monks who
had first planted the vineyard centur·
ies earier, left the fall 10 wnnin and
weeds after the w- became blighted.
When asked if he complained 10 Czar
Nicholas about the dilfoc:ulty of hit
task, Dr. Frank noted that, "You don'!
~ with the Czar if you want to
keep]/OU' head." It's ~n '- wonder that
-- ---=---...'..= ....0.
Dr. Kon.rontin Frr ... " lit>ed in RunK! under the r~ign of CIrOr
Nkh<Hos '
his only phbophy it ~1tCAille:nc~, Dr.
Konstantin rran!o;'l phiIcsopho,I not
only rator«l that lIfIC:ient viney~rd _
~ ."u«i h.head.
Jf you ar~ interateel in vi$iling New
York', ....... country, B t£\qlhone cal
10 the Chamber 01 Ccorrwnn-c. 01 the
Village of Hammondspon or the town
01 Urbana wiD furnish you with tow"
tcheclula and other heIp(uI infonna·
lien. Only ~ short.. rrn. ~ lor
<n;lI1lY 01 The \I~rous .....mery tours.
Gold Seal offers tours year·round,
..... the rest can be ~ again in
April. Plan your ~ soon KI G"lSUr4!
that enjoyable ~ in the wine country.
The Humor S ecti on
PEANUTS® by Charles M. Schulz
GARFIELD® by Jim Davis
" WE RE6f:ET THAT IT
DOES NOT SOIT OOR
PRESENT NEeos '"
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November 19. 1982
Review:
Squaring the circle
by J~neT Arms lrong
Jf you wer~ br_ enough 10 Ieaw
~ beeT and MMTV" lor ~ merl two
houn last """,kmd to go to the Arts
Center. I Congratuf.,le youl Or per.
haps you were dragged away from
\lOUr 1I..dies with bo.a~ Ioru by a
persistent friend or roomie. n..who
.... lOt ........ e trealed-on lho!
house-to a r~fre:shing presentation
by the Naz&IY\h Theatre Arts Pr0-
gram and Dramil Club 01 V"'lme
!<alaell'l ~ 1M Cit"do.
Sqwrins the Circk is a lar<:e
comedy of four ~ Iivns under
conditions of a R .... oan housing shor·
tage in the 1920's.. In the linl lOCI, ""'"
were intrO<b:ed 10 two friendI: lhe
serioul·minded Vasya, pI!Iyed by
Chris Wilkin, and Abram, a frivolous
character portrayed by A~
Eichner. The TWO .twe a sparse and
dingy room loaned 10 them by a r0-
bust poet, played by OM McFIKIden.
Although EaCh of lhe two friendI .. a
"conlinned bachek>r," both Vasya and
Abram many on the _ day without
each othen' k~. The room lor
TWO mUll now SO'!rve lor four. And 10
cornpIicale maner. further. the poet
reTUmI unexpectedly!
After the ni!lal chao. and hysterics
are elored up, an MUle dovm. Each
couple. satisfoed-or 10 I~ Ihinka
ct.alklin!! &CrOll till floor IW"TlS the
room into two apartments.
(Conli"u~ On page 6)
Daytona Beach
Vacation
Reduced Prices
informalional ","Ting N<:w. 17th
6:15 P.M. Conler~nce Room B
Dear Mr. Editor,
How • Mrs. Editor and III the little
EdiT.,...? 1 hope you do nol mind if [
call you Ed. but if you do,l will not call
you thai in the Idten [ hope 10 """;te
KI you in the futur~. Ano,.way Ed,
while I don't ~ arr,rthing crucial to
tell \IOU, I am """;ting anyway. Your
line joumal, aIong"";!h the NRA news
is the only ~per [can 1JuII, ~
thou!II I don't go 10 Nazareth. I left
the third grade becaUll! you QIl', 90
KI public tchool afler \IOU are eight·
een. [ am writing to you to help you
out 01 ~ mas. Being a resr.ofar
_tdler 01 the news, (it coma on
after the F1intstones and bebr. till
...... est fen). J have hIa.rd 01 your
problems "";!h keeping the hungry
public .. ppIied with news. They are
apparent'" demanding rnofe news
!han you line folk in the me<U can
give to them. I am a loyal nephew of
my Uncle Sam, being a veteran and
ha...rog Ioo.I!#II with Leo. (Le.', my
brother and he don't yet along with
nobody), I believe: that [5houJd do my
doggondat to help out. I decided to
ma!lbe take hostageS for my religioJr,
bul -. J only WMII my pickup truck
III day Sooday the idu knM fizded
OUI. Besides. what if I had to hold lhe
hostageS Oller Christmas? I'd have 10
Irt them go, beca.uM rm a God Fear·
ing man ..00 does not take fi9:\tlJl lo
~ the ~. ~, N
luck would haIIe it, (not that I'm IUper·
stitn..., Lord knouJs. New my brother
Lee, he ....... 5Uj>erIiIilOUS) [read at !hi
back 01 """"" ~ (the ON!
where Superman finaQy caplura Lex
lutoo. only to 6nd OUI it·, Telly &va.
las and not Gene Hackman pt all) that
whatewr is in pmt • news. Therefore
I decided to fulfil my ~ duty by
writing 10 you. Ne><l """",k I will Hnd
you two yean worth of laundry Iisls
and all my bYe leners to &!.bPra
Mandrel. h. my duty.
Yours in Print,
The concerned ciliun.
No' ... mber 19. 1982 THE GLEANER
"ADVERTISEMENTS"
Whether used on
this campus or not.
Nazareth College Bookstore
~
The OTHER SIDE the
I I
MONDAY NIGHT
10 wings for 1.50
50¢ drafts
pitchers of beer 3.50
THURSDAY NIGHT
LADIES NIGHT:
10 wings for 1.50
1.00 drinks all night for ladles
I I
TUESDAY NIGHT
Regular Prices
FRIDAY NIGHT
Two for 1 (5-7 and
1D-mldnlght
SUNDAY NIGHT
Pitcher of beer and double
order ot wings 4.95
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
COllEGE NIGHT:
50¢ drafts
7511: well drinks with college
10
SATURDAY NIGHT
Regular Prices
Watch for new entertainment
starting at the Tracks
in Octoberlllllllll Starting In
October open for lunch Saturday
11 :30-2:00
Mon-Frl: 2 for 1 DRINKS 5 p.m. thru 7 p.m.
41 NORTH MAIN STREET, PITTSFORD
381-9991
The Gleaner is published weekly by the
Students of Nazareth College of Rochester.
Advertisers may contact The Gleaner
by calling 586-2525 Extension 340.
p.,.,
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Page 6 THE GlEANER No ..... mbe. 19 , 1982
"Squaring the circle"
(Cont i"ued from po>ge 4'
o...;"g the second ;00;1, the tv.<> ~
find I~ being attracled 10 lhot
0Iher'1 spouse, and are in f.;w;I, cau9>t
in the amlI aI each other's wile b\I
Novio;oY, lho! Bol:shevik Party ~ackr
portrayed b\I Scon PodIcsh. It becomes
dear 1Il101 hearts are on tho!
wrong , ide aI lhot chalk·ln.. In lhot
filial acl, a ' ..... ~ch is happily accomll<
lished and lhe problem has b«n ,.. """". Also in lhe casl aI CharacleT1lwere:
Pegw Nak .. as the ...,;"u., lIudiouc;
T~: and Victoria VISiko-KnoK U I.... boo.rrgeoioe girl, UdniIla. Guy
Nioolucci ~ RabirKMtch and
OIm memben aI the casl n:1udcd:
Oi.me O'Brien; Paula Jeffrey, Mic:haeI
l...ombardo, and ewe Donnelly.
Uoch al lhe ;OO;loB and actr_ in
Squarins the eirde deserved I"" BII<
piause tho!y . eceived, for e;oo;h reo
mained true 10 his or her c ...... ;oo;ler.
.endering an extremely funny and
enjoyable performance. The Kena
""",. tighl and ran smoothly, and lhe
ICenery and COSlumes were appropriIIte
10 lhe 1m.. tc""""'; enabling lhe
audience 10 be totally rnrn..ned in Ih ..
NIariouII\Ory.
SQURRING /HE ORaE
.Iit_~u,..,_ ... _
5.Jut.,., ~A'Jl_~""'''''
~~,., .. "'~ ...... A~""
.h .... "s"' ..
.lr_ G"...,.,J, ..
'" · ..... ~,~Aon ( .. "'~
.oou>".~ _ £I'
"Getting Along With Your Roommate"
(Continued from pase 3'
with each other about your needI and
feelings, ",ther than keep them penl
uP.~ Anderson uges. "Most roommate
Pfob\ems are on lhe level of "I don'l
like the WIOy you keep your side of lhe
roorn'- tho!y're root really hard 10 work
001. 50 Ity not to ..... ait unlU your
roornm/Ite does something else lhat
dio,,,rbo 1'0" and thorn tIM ,hal
situation as an eXCuse 10 blow up."
In lhe arly pMt allhe school year,
you ~ not feel comfortable talking:
operW ..... h your .oorrotnate about
!/OUr dillereroc:es. but as !/OU gel to
know each olher. you" probably be
""'" outspoken. Ande!-son 1/IyS. As
iICIIdemic pressures mounl and winttl"
~15 in, IIOITIe lhings may bother you
""'" than t!ley prwioulfy did, .....
pain15 oot. " Ihis is to be expected, to
~ helps to know in advance 1 ..... 1
people'. seMil;"';ties c ..... oge during the
IlUr: the said.
"in fact. j,OU' attitude toY.rard a
gillen ailUlioon may differ sharpfy
loday from the way you may IHi
10Ill0rl'CIW. neKt week. or the IoIowinst
semesttl".· Anierson adds. "Expect
contriidictions an:!' be l\ellibll ..... h
!/OUrself M well <lS with others."
Corrrprom;se, she poinu OUI,
doesn'l ~ mean ao::epling ...
unsalitf.;w;tory solution. "CompromiM:
-=I~ .. a probIen-r«>lving skill tlwrl
,
<:ao challmge you. c.eativity 10 fiod
ways in which there can be two
wmoen." she says. Be willirrg to
eKperlmenl, and if one approach
doesn'I wo.k. lalk thin!J!llM!1" and Iry
oot new ideas. she says.
Many potential conflicts involving
roommales can be .noIved b\I lhe
pMlic:ipan15 thlmse!ves, but ..",....
tn- ~ ~""".........d ,hird ",,' lli c ....
help. At Rochesler and many other
KhocoII, upperdl6$men _ U Nc'
in .esidente hal advison on each 500r
or corridor. As peer counselors, they
encou'''9I! .~ community
iving, help plan social. cultural, educa·
tionaI, and recreational programs. and
proyide inIomwrtion about the co/IegI
or unive.sity and tho!: community at
luge. In 1Iddi1""" coIkges and univlr·
aities oflln .......... professional rBi·
~llCe hallI and counselin,g $taffs to
r.ea.r students' p.oblems and help to
moIve them.
"One of the greatesl advantages aI
IiIIing wilh others during college: is the
opportunity 10 &hare important expe·
riences in ]lOUr life with people who
.. having smiIar experienca.· AnderlOll
1/IyS. ~ith communic~tion,
CONiderarion, and wiIIing:Iess 10 make
thir9 work, Iivng with • collegr
roomtniIle can be ... good B Inming
.... perience M lhe time you -00 in
the clawoom," she says.
.... --v-: , > w ,
no~reth
, 0
'"
, , , ! ~ V , , - , 0 STUO ENT ACTIV IT IES , .... z TICKET REOUE ST FO RM . , -
TICKETS
II II now pO$$ible through O\Ir computer cenler 10 haVi tickett
printedl
FOR YOUR Miofl"llIIes, t.ips.etc.
TO ORDER
COmplete Ihe lickel request lorm and forward to Greg Evans a\
least four work days before Ihe date needed. Request forms Ire
available al the Info Desk or Unde'g"d Offlce.
Ticket! cOs\ l .. e ach
The cost will be dedUCted Irom you. Unde.g.aduate AS$OCla-tion
account.
If yOl.l haVi any questions pi"" do "ot hesita te to contact
Greg Evans. Director 01 the Shultz Center.
ctu,", to t~" con t"mpo.a' ~. And
~ !he ling an:! CIIS1CO:n op!iof-.
till ...... ............,. express )'11'1.
Now II ycu lime 10 get _ )'011
___. A IIInc d. ."..." go'kL- -noIh1nSf
D. te: Tim. : F"t.ce:
Nov. 29th & 30th 10 AM _ 3 PM Booksto ••
-~-... """- ._MC-w .... __
HELP!
Women Swimmers are
going to the NATIONALS-Buy
a Dine-A- Mate Book;
Contact Pool Office - x424
Oops! U.SI week's "Who's Who" a rt icle improperly
spelled Ms. Maureen Reardon's name. Sorry Maureen!
- the Editor
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You've heard a lot about the burger the "Big
Three" fast food chains serve.
With the millions of dolfars they spend In
advertising, they still don't put out a sandwich
as good as our ground steak sandwich.
I like that.
Bill Wahl's
Restaurant
and
Ice Cream Par lor
60 N. Main St., Pittsford
L ___O_P_E_N _7 _D_AY_S_ A_ W_E_E_~ _U_N_TI_L _10_ P_M_ ___ ~
No.'ember 19. 1982 THE GLEANER Page 7
Profile: Coach Beilen
, - phtXobyM<ri:_
BASKETBALL
John BeiIein ellen ... fint MalOn
II N~ ~ """,'$ ba$IIetbail
<:OiICh thio winter. Brim. who hal
bHrI ~ tuCcessful ~ he
hal coached, compiled an mprnaiYll!
75-43 'ecO«l <bing four coosecutive
winnir'og __ at Erie Conwnunity
College bef«t corning to Nazareth.
Prior 10 ha tenure. ECC had not had
a winning HatOlI ill seven yell".
Beilein W/II ~ National Junior
CoIIrge Alhlelic As5ociation Region U!
Coaoch of the Year in J98Q.8J as ECC
pQ&ted a 2UI wiNIing marIr. and fin·
IIhed at regua, season tri~
of 1M PftVl York Conreuncc. Oespire
he.wy gnduation losses from lhal
~ leam "'" Kats firOoI'ofd
17·12 las! wir\l ..... 106ing 10 kme$lown
ComrnuniIy CoIIegr in "'" charnp;on.
Ihip game of lhe NJCM Region m
Tournament.
PrIor 10 coachins al ECC, Brim
PIned NiaQar.-Orteans Coach of u..
year honor-. in 1m·18, g.Dding N~
tam. Cenual tf9I School vaBity to •
J3.6 reoord-b rnl winning batket·
baI MatOfl in ri!ill years. Earlier he
COKhed IhI Newfame junior <raJIiIy
basketbllll leam 10 • 2M winning
mark ill tWO oeasor..
BeiIein will a I liU'Idou! point guard
for DeSala High School illlockpon.
winning AU·Calholic league Ilonorl as
a M'IIior. IW played four v ..... ity ......
IIOnI II • ocholarship player II Wheel·
ing CoItgt. winrIing; "'" Team Man
Aword II a ....... BeiIein .........d III
eo<aplain of both hiI hi!tI school and
ooIt9t! ......
IW holds I boochelor'$ degree i'I
hiIIory from WhteIiog CoDogo and •
muter'. de!J'ee ill educat<on from
N •• ~. Brim and hiI
wile Kalhital a ... the panmlS of I ,.
Y"I-oid o;IaI9>lft". SeaM.
"''' 0" """"", Site n~
-. ~ ",. Brockpon ,~, 8 p.m.
NO'< . ~ "~. "'~" "- 8p.m.
000. , W~. ""'.- "- 8p.m.
000 , FfL HoughlOfl "- 8p.m.
000. , -. Potodam '''' 8p.m.
000' W~ . St. Jolon FltI>tt ,~, 8 p.m.
Dec. 10 ". ..... "- 8p.m.
nn. 7 '". --, ,~, 8 p.m.
Jan. 15 " '. Houghlon '''' 8p.m.
Jan. 18. ,- Unco!n Fl .. 1
21-22 Fri .• SlI. T ............. I ,., ....... 27 n.,. '" '" - 8 p.m.
J .... 211 '" ,,- '''' 8p.m. F-..' '" """".., - 8 p.m.
F-.. 5 '" Uo'R '''' 8 p.m.
F-'. 8 ,- Sull.to S1'" - 8p.m.
Ffl>.! I '" U1H;aT~ AWly 8p.m,
Fi b. 12 ",. Mllltllna~"' I" AW.y 8 p.m.
F' b. 15 TUM. -.. "- 8p.m.
Feb. 17 Thu,. Robenl WM'-Y,n "- 8p.m.
Fib, 18 '" H""II!OfI AWIY 8 p.m.
F.b.22 ,- R_.W .... y.n AWIY 8 p.m.
Feb. :IS '". St. Jo/IfI FII/Ief "- 8p.m.
Page 8 THE GLEANER No~embe. 19. 1982
SPORTS
N~reth'$ men's basketball team
will ha~ a new look this winter as
John Beil2in. guide$ the Golden Flyers
in his first season M head coach.
Look for Nazareth to play at an
upbeat tempo. B<!iI2in. will emphasize
aggressive ddense and the fast break
in an effort to dlcUlle the R'IOITl<!ntum
oIthe~.
"We want to play defense and rebound
and run, steal and run. and get
the easy haskets w .... mever we can,"
Beilein ..... id. "We plan to playa V0'Y
exciting, fast paced brand 01 basketball."
The new coach is optimistic about
his team's chancn for SUCCess this
winter but also realistic about the
diffICulties that must be f-.ced.
"]t'. gOing to take time for all 01 the
players to learn my S\l5tem, and ]
expect thal we wiU struggle for a
while: Beilein said.
N~reth will be ..... king its third
straight winning season .. nd fifth win·
ning campaign in the six-year history
of the men's basketball program.
Comforting will be the return of nine
lettermen including four seniors.
Heading the list of returning verI'rans
is senior guard-forward Oa"....
Adams, an NAIA District 31 All-Star
for the past two seasons. Adams, who
has led NaL'Ireth in points scored
during each of the last three yea",
,...,...ds only 95 points to become the
fIrSt 1,000 point SCorer in Nazareth
men'. basketball history_
Forwards Steve Perkins, who is less
than 200 points _ay from the 1,000
point milestone, Mark P ...... zZQ and
guard Mike Dianeni an> the other
seniors returning. Dianeui enjo.,ted his
fifl<!St season last winter averaging 10.8
poin!!l per game. The return to the
line"" of .. heaJrhy P")"zzo, at"" th,,,,, ~ ~_.I
injury plagued seasons, will give the
Golden FIyen; a big lift.
H] couldn't ask for a better group ol
seniors to be involved with in my first
year at Nillareth," Beilein said. "I will
count heavily on them for both their
outstanding playing ability .. nd their
leadership to oontinue the winning
spirit 01 the program that exists here."
f
B
A
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K
E
T
B
A
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Topping the list 01 new faces is
former junior college standout l.aUJ.
renee Maroney who played two sea·
sons for Beilein a t Erie CC, Maroney,
a guard who tumed down a Division !
fuU scholarship to allend Nillarelh,
was among the nation's top percen·
tage shooters last winter hilling nearly
70 percent of his shot attemp16.
BeiIein all;o recruited ....,..., freshmen
who will help. Guards Clarence
Richardson from Long Island lutheran,
Mark Thomas from Medina, and
forwards Bob Griffiths from Utica
Notr .. Dom .. ond Will 1'0""'''-3 fr"",
CBA·Albany have a chulee to break
into the varsity lineup this year.
A special highlight of the sea""" will
be Nillareth's /ourth appearance in
the lincoln First Bank T ournamen!.
Nillareth has finished seooncI once
and third twice in three previous appearances.
The ott.ers back with varsity experience
include: juniors Paul Cummings,
a forward who has scored over 500
career pOints. Ken Davis and Dioo Naz. College Men's Basketball
While Beilein isn't setting any specific
tearn goals for the new season,
Nazareth will be seekins to gain a spot
in post season NAIA competition. The
Golden FIyen; wiU compete in NAIA
District 31 pt..; for the last time this
winter and are hopeful of gaining the
opportunity to travel 10 the NAIA
nationaltoumament in Kansas City.
Aimino, both guards; and SOphomores
At DiSanto, a guard, and Mike
Schmidt. a fo<ward . Sophomore for·
ward ]1" Aughburfl5 is back from last
year's junior varsity aquad.
Beilein's solid recruiting effort, despite
a late start, should further help
strengthen the dub.
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The first Nazareth home game is Mon·
day, November 29, vs. Hobart at 8
p_m. The ftr$t Nazareth home game is
Monday, N"""""ber 29, '>'S. Hobart at
8 p.m. in the Otto A. Shults Community
Center.
" ,,- ..·U.". DAidaa .m... sW. ,D Maviceh ael Palazzo, Ma ....
·M "".~Inl. Steve
.'" Aimlno, Dina ." Cvmmingl. Paul ." Oav\l, Ken ." MarOf19\', lAwrence
" Aughburns, Irving ...". DiSanto, Albert Schmidt, Michael
" Griffiths, Robert
LaFever. Chad
lyOf1I,o.vkl
Q POW8I"$. William
Reed. Chriltopner
" RiChlrdsOf1, Clarenoe
" Thorn ... Mark
, lettermen (9)
• Junior co llege transfer
Nazareth College will compete in
men's baSketball for its sixth year this
winter, The Golden Flyers wiU open
the 1982-83 season at Brockport State
On Saturday, November 20 at 8 p.m.
Next year Nazareth wiu begin full
membership in the NCAA at the Divi·
sion OJ level.
, ~. Ct ... "' . .. HOfMtownfHlgh ScI'lOOl
G·' ". ., '" G.,"""" NYfAthena
G ". ., ,, ". •• "".. GPlrtetsetcoe.,d N, NYVfA/S,cue\dtllear land
" •• ". Greece, NV/Arcadlo
G ". '" '" , Freeport. PAlFreeport
" " "" No. Babyl.,.,. NVfNo. Babylon
G " '" "" , ROChester. NVfChurctwllle-Chili
"
., ,~ Loc~port, NVfLockport , ><>. ., ,~ Ithaca, NV/lthace
G ><>. .,
'" , lyons , NY/Lyons ><> .,
'" Greece, NVfA.cedia , ". ~ ,~ Utice, NV/Notre Dame
G "
., , no Wilson, NViWlI..,n
" .. ,w , " Williamaon, NVIWilliomson . .. , ,~ Castleton. NV/CBA Albany " .. ,~ Fair~rt, NV/F.irt)Ort
G "
., ,~ Freeport. NV/LI Lutheran
G " ~ ,~ Medina, NVIMedina
