~e {iLEc:AGJVER.:;
ILazareth college of rochester
VOL. 58, NO. 14 FEB. 4, 1983
STUDENT IN THE NEWS: MAGGIE TURNER
by Thom •• Oe lphl
~ap. you /lave seen Ihl'
bIond-nalrecl. blu&oeyed. bundle ot
joy $O~h_ 00 the Nazareth
campus. It you I'laven'l yet had the
oppOrtunity to moot her. then you
can ask anyone who has. and they
wililell yoo thaI Margaret (Maggie)
Turner i. ~ome kind of girl. A Junior
.1 Nazareth, Maggie is majoring In
English and EJemenlaly Educallon.
Waggie'. dr.am is to one day write
dlildren'. li'er.'ur. and leach English
to pretchoo!ers: and working
.w.it.h , .O lhe~ Is what Maggie does
Evidel'lCe 01 this is the .eroblcs
class that Maggie conducts In the
mirrored section 01 !he Nazareth
weight-room. Almost every eYenlng
she can be found leading a group
01 friends through a rigoroul one
100 a half hour exerclS$-by-mu.lc
workout. Maggie say., '" nev,r
know Irom one day 10 the next jU11
who might show up, b\lt ther, I,
plenty 01 room 101 _~. H
This past fall Maggie won the right
10 compete In the N.V. State meal.
where she and her partner had a
respectable showing. She hopes to
have a repeat performance this
Spring when the girls once aglln
take 10 the courts.
Maggie comes from I large lam·
ily 01 eight. and she uys lhat.
- EWIfYOne pulls lot one another,
and In many ways the students It
Nazareth College are like an ex·
tended lamlly to me. They are
friendly Ind clrlng, and they make
residing 0f1 campus a great exper·
lence." It I. apparent that Maggie II
happy here at Nazareth lor a smile
ollen aligns her face. \I MamS
enough cannot be uid al>oo.ll the
excitementltlat Is stored Inside this
girls' tiny 5'2" frame, and II you
ever nsed a little cheering up, stop
over to Maggle's room In O'Connor
III. Sha II lure 10 have the remedy.
F~n, acllva, and happy: Ihan arB rha lraifs Ihal malea up Maggie Turn."
lhis waele's SflId.nf In /he New.,
'Let's go girtl, 1111 those Ieog.,"
Do some of you have trouble
getting oJp lor your eight. thirty
clas.ses1 Well, live mornings weekly
Maggie Is up at 7:00 a,m, walking
an elderly woman's dog, Papper,
When asked why she would force
h&rself out 01 bed every morning \0
walk a dog, she replied, - At first \
was doing 1\ lor \he eXira Income;
but now, I JUlt plain like Itbesides,
Pepper and I have become
good friend.,-
ROCKY STILL URGING CAUTION
Maggie halls from the Canandal·
gua arel where she attended Mar·
cus Whitman High School. Whlta
there, Maggie lenered' In lour
spoI'Il and brought her talents
along wittl her 10 Nazarettl, where
she shines on !he girls' tanni. leam.
by Guy Nlcoluccl
Almost two months ago. on December
1st. a female SI. John
Fisher students was raped as she
wailed fOf a bus Kross the street
from the Fisher campus. The rapist,
who has not been caught. II 'USpected
of committing a\ len t Iwo
previous r.pes around Fairport
Road. In the past he has .truck
around lunsel, but it .ppe ..... that
the cold we.lher has curtalltd hll
activitl... Despite Ihis, NlZllreth
Head of Prolective Services. Rocky
AEROBICS: MAGGIE
GETS PHYSICAL
by Tamar. L, Kirch
Want 10 gel physical? Safely asIUming
a unanimous YESII. then
IoIaggie Turner's Aerobic', class
may be lor you.
Maggie, an exuberant Junior, majoring
in English. began aerobics
lione last semester to keep herself
in shape, She leads a nightly se.sion
01 alleast 45 people, " I had 10
tum people aw.y last night; they
could IMlItle heal pouring OUI.The
first woman to Join Turner
was Sue laSalle. When asked why
ahe continUed, flUSh-laCed LaSalle
responded: ''When you leel de~
»ed or anything, you can get It
IU out (Ilere)."
"11'1 non-stop lor an hour and
fifteen mlnul ... - II's lun,- When It
gets hard, Maggie makes you
ttugh: Mid Anne Reichert, • regular
partielp.ntln Turnera aeroblca.
PJ. Pape, a Naz sophomOrt majoring
In Management Science, was
the lirsl male 10 Joh He leell th.t
j:lining the cll.. is quite an aetOmpiishment
lor him,
Maggie's aerobics class attract' a
wide variety 01 people_ Turner says,
"We have jocks, overweight people,
and all those In belween .~ Partlcl·
pants hope to tooe muscles and
lose excess weight belore spring
arrives.
Just particlpa11ng In one 01 Maggie's
clalses or any continuous
aerobics Ktlvlty will help gua .... n·
tee a foss 01 500 calories, Maggie
says, Aerobics I, also eKce!lent
exercise lor the vascular and respIratory
systems.
Turner welcomes all comers to
her class, When asked how Ihe fell
about becoming a leader to luch a
dynamic group. she simply smiled
lind said, "I love to be with people
.nd hall of !he lun Is 1he people.
Everyone II Plyched."
The cia ... usually begins at 9
o'clock nightly In the exercise
room. Maggie', overflow h .. led
her to try and $CIleduJe Ihe use 01
the gym, so II you don't lind her In
the eKerelse room, lOOk lor a crowd
in lhegym,
Maddalina, !lHTItnds studenls lhat a
rape a ... rt hlslill In etlecl .nd I"", II
would slill be wise il women took
precaution"
St. John Fisher. Head 01 Prolsel
ive Servlen George Hinchman
urges thlt all Incidents Involving
rape or attempted rape be reported.
Since December's rape there have
been several Ilghtlngs and camplaints
brought 10 his attention.
Bolh Hlnchm.n Ifld RocJ\y ,tr_
lhe lacl ttl. t the~ can not help
anybody 1\ Inelc:tents are not reported.
This i. not the l irst rape to occur
at Fisher. In 1975 a nursing .tl/dOtnt
was raped on campus. The rapist
was caught Ind convicted. AccordIng
to Rock~ Maddallna there hal'8
been no o!llelal reports of repe on
Nazareth In lhe eight and hall years
the recordl go block, but I""t there
was ooe 1 .. , year Involving • high
school senior who relused 10 make
an olllcl.1 compl.lnt.
.... ' THE GLEANER
EDITORIAL
Guest Editorial
Crisis I~ a stimulant. U's stronger
Ihan caUelng. II wakes you up wi th
II start. It startles you Into action.
This year I paid $50, just like
every other student on this campus
so that Ihe Undergraduala Association
c(XJld IUl1(:lion. SO lar this
year, There has been a cover charge
Into the pul) and lor most social
events. Every economic-minded
sludent would wonder where our
money is going.
If on any occasion you have had
the privilege 01 sitting In 00 a senate
meeting, you would SEHI where
it goes. GeUing a bill through Ihe
senate Is harder than getting an '"
did It" out of Richard Nixon.
Are we going to continue to allow
our money \0 be spent on
Inef!e<:tive programming? The senate
committee has been negligent
In using our money lor the 8Kpanslon
01 student life. II this had
oc<:ured. programming might not
have cost a dollar to enjoy.
The Student Government has
sl~ty 1000r thousand dollars to
spend on prgrammlng. My $64
thousand dollar question Is. 'Why
do we have to pay to get Into
m;~ers, or go off campus on a
Friday nIght? Because these are
our only alternaHves. -
The solution to our problem will
not come with a change in programs.
but a more productive use
of our money. Stlident Government
has baan offerig band-aid solutions
10 meel the needs 01 the student
body. What we need Is decisive
leadership that Is witting to make
tOtlgh choices with back-bone.
Doug Jonnston
Letter to the Editor
Dear Ted.
I wish to respond to your Januery
28. t983 edi tor;al tilled: L911ing
Off Srsam.
First, you should be careful as an
editor not to base edltorial~ on
hearsay or a conversation you
.. ov9rtleard·· ... which could resu lt in
a blown steam 9askell
Since I am certain your Editor
confUSed a number of students, the
hours of open gym are as fol lows:
Monday-Thursday 8:00 a.m.midnight
Friday-Saturday 8:30 a.m.-t:oo
a.m.
Sunday 9:00 a.m.-lt:OO p.m.
The gym and exercise room are
open for students. faculty. and stal!
and alumni whenever phySical educalion
classes, team practices. and
games or Intramurals are not using
tha fac ilities.
Editor·in-chief .
News Editor.
Features Editor
Sports Editor ..
Be prepared to present a Nazareth
1.0. card at Ihe gym door. The
gym is not open to the community.
Copies 01 the complele Spring
semesler Shults Cenler hours of
operation are available at the Inlormation
Desk. The Gleaner may also
consider printing the spring hours
In a future issue as published last
October.
Chalk II up as a leamlng experience.
Ted. We all have to blow 011
steam somellme.
See you In Ihe gym ..
Sincerely.
Greg Evans/Director
QltO A. Shults Community Center
I commend Mr. Evans for his persuasive
use of rhetoric and good
humor. Sursly Ihe sludant bedy
appreciales his inclusion of Ihs
"open gym·· hours as an al/empr 10
spare uS needleli$ confusion. Yat,
as a Dispatcher at the Kearnay
.. • . Ted Kmiecik
.. Guy Nicolucci
T """,ra Kirch
..... ...•. . .JimJabir
Art Center . . ....... . .. .
Cartoonist .......... . . .
Graphics ............. . .
leyout Editor .••..
Business Manager
Advertising ..
... Claire Donnelly
........................ Cathy Caslagna
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jennie Moshen
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Joanne Murr~r
. . . . . . . . . .. Mary Melito
Accounting ..
SWI
Photo Edit"'"
Photo Stall . .
. , . Mary Melito
• . Jim U""";"
.••. Guy Nicolucd , Kathy Kehoe, Thomas DElpha.
............... . .... Ruth Coniber
... Kath~ Hughes
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ... David Beasley
RUMORS OF NAZ DROPOUTS
by Clalrfl Donnellv
Lately, Nazareth College has
baan awash with rumors ebout Sludents
rapldlV dropping oul.
lransferrlng or otherwise disappearing
in large numbers. Although
there seems to be evidence 10 support
these stories. an apparent
abundance 01 "single·' rooms (double
rooms with only one occupant).
and emptier campus. these stories
are nonetheless, rlOl true.
This la not to say that studenls
haven·t left: SOJTl(! have. but only a
surprisingly small number. Na~areth
started the fall semester with
812 residen tial students and the
spring semester wllh 776 rasidentlal
students. This Is a toss of 36
students which Is Ie" than 5", of
the entire studenl population. According
10 Falher Paul Nochelskl 01
Residenlial Ule. "II's not unusal
to lose a certein amounl of students
between the fall and spring
semester."
Allhough the number of sludents
who left is small, Ihe question remains
as to why they lelt. Most
students commonly believe tnat the
major reasons for leaving are:
1. lack of money,
2. a dislike of Nazareth. or
3. thev were kicked out because of
4. disciplinary action or
5. poor grede,.
These reesons are all valid and
do account for a percenlage of the
departing studenls. However. according
to Father Paul, the three
major reasons are:
financial/no money) (the most
frequent reason lor departure).
health. or
academics (poor grades).
An administrative source added
that "A lerge factor In students
leaving Is the uncertainly 01 the
federal loan program:·
Enough said ebout departing students:
this story also concerns rat_
entlon. "Retention·' Is a part of ·
college bUSiness procedures. L1terelly,
II means to relaln students; to
keep them from leaving Naz lor
other coll&ges. Because Ihere is a
smaller "pool of students,·' that Is
there are less students going 10
college than in past years, all coll&
ges are doing their best to maintain
the student population that
they have, and Naz is no e~ception.
A committee on the retention of
studenls hM been formed, and is
exploring ways to make it easier for
new people to come. and once
here, to stay. 'We are constanlly
trying to lind dOrlO" lor scholarships,
not only for new students.
but to make II pos.sible lor more
students to stay:· says an administrative
source. "We.-work hard to
encOlJrage our political leaders In
Washington that education is more
Important than defense missiles."
tt appears that the major faclor
lor those leaving Naz is money. It Is
a fact that the administrelion realI~
es and Is trying to alleviate.
The next Gleaner
comes to you next
Friday, February 11.
Solution to
Puzzle
on page 7
February 4, 19&3
Security desk, I was ro/d plainly by
one 01 the Securily guards on duly
(Saturdey nighl al sevan (7) o·clock
Ihal Ihe gym was closed. And
lurthar. thai If anyona wanred to
gel Into Iha gym alrer this tim8.
thay would have 10 see Gr8g £varn;
800UIIt.
Mr. Evans has dona a remakably
credible lob of commun/catin'} his
belief rhsl the ·'Op8n '}ym'· houls
reprasent when rh9 gym Is actually
available lor studenl use. Perhaps
wa might suggest an squally humorous
and parsuasive IlIlter lind lis
way to IhIt S9curlty olliclI.
- Thll Edilor
Horton
Appointed to NTID
Advisory Group
Washington, D.C. - Congressman
Frank Horton (R-NY) has been
appointed to th.e National Advisory
Group of the National Technical
Institu te for tn8 Oeaf (NTID). The
National Advisory Group serves the
Institu te by advising the Director In
the formulation end implementation
of NTID policy.
Horton is a longtime supportsr of
the Netional Technical Institute for
the Deaf and Its efforts to provide 8
hlgh-quality technical education
for the deaf. '·1 have supported the
National Technical Insllute for tha
Deaf throughout my tenure In Congres.
s. They have an outslandlng
program and I look forward to
working with them In this new capacity."
commenled Horton.
Congressman Horton·s appointment
becomes effective October t. ''''.
Easter Seal
Basketball Shoot-Out
Rich Funke. TVl0 Sportscaster,
and Gene Johnson, Chairman of
Boy's Section V Basketball, have
baan named Honorary CoChairman
of the Fifth Annual
Easter Seal Basketball Shoot-Out.
Thl$ yellr. 24 schools and recreation
departments throughout Monroe
County will be participating In
the event. sponsored by CocaCola.
Kids obtain sponsors 10
pledge money based on the
number of baskets, they shoot in 8
three minute timed period. Those
raising the most money at each
facility have a chance 10 win a
variety of prizes. All particlpan!$
have been Invited to the Final Section
V Ba.9kelball Game, March 5 81
the War Memorial. where awards
will be giYen.
The real winners however, are
the d\sabled children and adults In
Monroe County. Money raised durIng
this event Is distributed to local
agencies who Pfovlde special services
and programs for the dl ..
abled in ouf community.
Cont..:!:
Father Tom VaWnti
~n,,& V.o cation
1150 BuHalo Road
716-328-3210
Did you eve. _ those bumper
stickers that say "I've Found IU" In
big white letters? Well, elter years
01 wonde.ing. t think thet I have
linally fjgured out what it I. that
everyone hn lound. They have
loond the one thing worse than
losing 50 bucks on the Super Bowl.
They have lourld lhe one thing
worse than rurlrllrlg out 01 ci·
garettes. They haw 'c)!.md tile one
thing worse IIlarl coming to the
reatizatiorl that Howdy Doody W8$.
indeed. a puppet.
They have found, .. tlle bus.
The first thlrlg you need irl order
to tak", the bus II the bus ticket. I'm
sorry. but thl. I. not as easy as II
sounds.
YOU: I"d like a tlc~et. please.
TICKETEER: Wh . ... yl golrl·,
""Y"O U: Home.
TlCKETEER: Where's home, jUri' .. ,
YOU: Where the deer Ind the
antelope play.
TICKETEER: How many ways?
YOU: M m.ny ways as Jllakes.
TICKETEER: O.K. One round t.lp
tickel to where the dee. and the
arllelOpe roam.
YOU: No. riO. The buffalo roam.
The deer and the antelope just
play.
TlCKETEER: GoIII. $pat1ley.
Next a big guy In I nylon jacket
with leather glav. Ind lillie or no
patience wants to like yoor lug·
gage arid put It urldemeath the oos
wllh a tag on It seylrlg where It I.
you are going.
BIG GUY: Gimme YOllr luggage.
YOU: No
BIG GUY; GIMMEt
YOU:O.K.
BIG GUY: Where yl going"?
YOU: Ask the tlcketeer.
Now ifs time to boItrd the bus..
As you are about to get Orl. the
drive. meets yOli ~t the doo •.
J Found it! Who wants it?
DRIVER: Your baggage tagged.
kid?
YOU: Yessl.
DRIVER: Where ya going·?
YOU: V-know. this I. getting monotonoul.
How come everyone
wanls to know where I'm going?
How come no one eve. uk. where
I'm comirlg 'rom. I nJearl, sometim"
you haw to know where
people are coming from. Sometim"
you heve to live In the past.
You carl·t Ilways look to where
you·re headed. Sometimes you jull
have to know where someone Is
coming lrom. 00 you unde" tand
~,
DRIVER: Sure. f know where
you·re coming from. kid.
No wonder no one ever aska.
Here Is a word of warning: "yov
plan on 'pending more tharl 30
seconds headed Irl any dlrectlorl on
a bu •... dOrl·t sit r>ear the ba throom.
The Surgeon General has determined
that n is bad fo. your heal th.
Now don't ask why. oot toilets on
buI.seI get along like Hubba Bubba
bubble gum at a dentist'. convention.
Not until \htI toilet back. up
do you realize that tile only window
that actually operiS is next to the
d.iw. at the lront 01 the 00'.
And Ihifi it nol I"i. to .make ...
MueJ;
ro 1)0
J\.80ur
I'OWII'G
marc: la vcc chia
V-see. the smokers hava to sit In Ihe
back ol lhe bua accordlrlg to Fed"
eral Regulatlont. And where·s the
loilel?
Bingo. Irl \htI bilck of the bus.
This leadl to lou. l!\llJor assumplions:
A) Fadefll' Regulltlons doesn·'
smoke.
B) Federal Regulltlonl doesn·t":
realize that 10iifita on busses back "'. C) Faderal Regulations doesn·t
take the bus or
0) All 01 tha a!)ove.
According 10 Fede.at Regula·
tlons. - In the IIWIfIt 01 I toilet back.
uP. there are air vents located It
the base of the window. Place nose
on air verlt. Inhale, !tIen change
places with Pllraotl ai ttlng on tile
outside until driver can dismiss
wastes."
This is grelt. If tn.e backed·up
toilel doesn~ gat you, the toxic
lumes coming through the air vent
lrom the engine will.
Meanwhile. there III alwaY' one
aspect 01 travelling by bon thaI is
neglected. The tlcketeer O18Yer tells
you that when you are Iravelling
lrom Poirlt A 10 Point B. you have
to change busses II Point A%. And
you don·t knew thl. untit thl bua
driwr comes over hiS mlnl"ure
P.A. ayatem Ind nys,
"LIId;es UId GenUemen. WI Ire
now Ipprokhlng Point A~. Hey
youl You becJI therel Yeah, you
next to the bathroom with your
nose agaln't the air vent. It you
look at your ticket you·1I 8e Ihet you
chlnge 0011$$$ here."
To keep trom holding up tile bua
wht<1 ~'I time to get off " Point
A~. you lland up (while the boa"
still IIOing) 10 get your baggape
from the oWr head baggage flick.
At the point which you h,w your
~ge In your hand. the bul
reachel Point A~ wi th no warning
at all. You end up flying head l irst
to Ihe front 01 the bus just In time
to read the Ilgn that saY'.
·Warnlng: Federal Regulillon'
prohlbitl tile operation of thll bull
wMe PI'HOgers are Itanding.
~. II passengers are Itflnd.
log .. 00. eomes to an abrupt halt.
Check !hoM passengers tOf Inw.....
Of IS they will undoubtedly lind
themselves plastered against the
Inllete of the wlndsh'eld."
Thank, for Itle warning. lelill.
TtI)1 kle« of busses stopping Ind
shifting gears Is enough 10 gl\'1l
anyont land. al., and sea IIckneu
In no time lIaL en. lISt thing: When you Ire
fillllily _ ted on your 00., Ignore
anyone who U)'S. "For your comIon.
the bus directly behind thl'
one will teke any overload 01 paa'
Mn", ... :
TtIII" true. The bus will tah the
passengers. but il will not take their
luggeg.t. Stick with your lugglge. II
you think you are uncomfortabl •.
jull think where your lu~ II.
Thl!"a right: underneath !hi bua
ne!!l 10 the part that atways Nctl
",.
In clollng, I leave you 0010 take
a sip. the bul d.ive. shlfta~.
Sure enough. rve klund It.
Anron- w.nllt?
The OTHER SIDE of the TRACKS
I I ; ! I · i
I I I : I
I j
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT WED., THURS., FRI. & SAT.
MONDAY NIGHT
10 wings for 1.50
SOc drafts
D.J. Nards
Rock"n-Roil Review
Oldies Night
THURSDAY NIGHT
LADIES NIGHT:
10 wings for 1.50
1.00 drinks ail night for ladles
Feb. 10 Fred Vine
TUESDAY NIGHT
D.J. Nards
Rock"n"Rol! Review
Ladles Night
$1 Drinks all night
FRIDAY NIGHT
Two f~r 1 (5"7 and
10-mldnight)
Live Enlerlalnment
Feb.4 "Lazy Dog"
SUNDAY NIGHT
Pitcher of beer Bnd double
. order of wings 4.95
HAPPY HOUR
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
COLLEGE NIGHT:
SOc drafts
7SC well drinks with coilege 10
Feb 9 Magic with
Bruce Ike FUJI
SATURDAY NIGHT
Regular Prices
Open for lunche. 12 noon
Live Entertainment
Feb. 5 "Lazy Dog"
Mon-Fri: 2 for 1 DRINKS 5 p.m. thru 7 p .m.
41 NORTH MAIN STREET, PITTSFORD
381-9992
Internship Opportunity in
The Nation's Capitol
See the World
by Guy Nlcoluccl Is offering a month In Urblno, Itaty
on the Adriatic coast. The courses
(credit or non-credit) being oUered
include beginning and In termediate
Italian, Italian composition and
conversation. art history and modern
Italian literature. Urbino i$ I
renalssanCfl city, famous lor giving
birth to the painter Raffaello. Students
will either be staying in
dorms or wi th italian families. Part
of their Slay will include trips to
Rome, Venice, Florence. Naple"
PompeII. and sev~al other cities.
Also included will be concerts.
plays, operas, and films.
Each semester more than 250
students from collages and universities
across the CO\Jnlry comEt to
Washington, D.C. to work as Interns
under the auspices of the
Washington center. They gain
e~perlenoo and academic credit for
working full lime In COngressional,
Executive or Judicial offices; public
Interest organziationa; national associations;
or privete businesses.
The Internship Program. open to
Juniors and seniors in all academic
majors. includes: placement; orlentaHon.
counseling. supervision. and
evaluation of ;nlom progress: academic
seminara and group discussions
wllh other Interns: guest lectures:
social and cullural events
with other Inlerns; and centrallylocated
hOUSing.
The Washington Center Is not a
credll-gran tlng InstlMlon; It does,
however, functions as an adjunct to
·the university/college campus. Students
participating In the Internship
program r&ceive from their home
Instiutions academic Credit that is
aquivalent to that re<::elved for an
average term on campus. Documentation
and evaluation 01 student
performance In the Internship
are provided by the Washington
Center and the agllflcy sponsor.
Internship placements siles have
Included suCh diverse settings as
the U.S. Congress. lhe D.C. SuperIor
Court. the U.S. State Department.
the National Trust lor Historic
Preservation. the U.S.
Department of Commerce. NBC
News. the AFUCIO, the SmithsonIan.
the National Institutes of
Health. Common Cause. and the
U.S. Chamber of Commerce.
The Center requlrtls all students
to enroll in one of our seminars.
whiCh are taught by qualified
Washington professionals (altorneys,
Congrtlsslonal staH, polley
analysts, etc.) and cover a distinct
area of an academic discipline.
Seminar ollerings Include: ·"Trial by
Jury." ·Art Comes to the Natlon·s
Capital;· ··U.S. Foreign Polley In
Iha Third World;· "Petro-Dollars;·
and "An Inside Look at the WashIngton
PressCOrp$."
The application deadllne lor Ihe
1983 Spring Quarter Internship
Program Is January t5, 1983; lor
the 1983 Summer Term March 1.
1983; for the 1983 Fall Semester;
April 15. 1983. For an application
and more program Information.
conlact your campus liaison or
write/call:
Tha Internship Program
The Washington Center
1105 DeSale! Stroot. N.W.
Washington. D.C. 20036
202-659-8510
How would you like to see
France or Italy this summer while
earning college credits? This
summer Nazareth is offering that
chance to all Interested students.
Nazareth is also ollering a slmltar
chance for those Interested In Improving
their Spanish.
Every year Nazareth oilers
summer study abroad for any 8tudent
interested. This Isn't just a
plan limited to language majors. In
fact. most of the sludents are 8rt.
history, English, or music majors,
because most language malof$
take part In 8 program that InVOlves
an entire year abroad. According to
Or. Virginia Otto. Chairman of the
language department. many of the
people on this trip are just adults
and other non language majors
who want to see Europe.
For those who want to learn italian.
Or just brush up on it. Naza~ath
CULTURAL AFFAIRS PRESENTS:
DAY TRIP TO TORONTO
SATURDAY,FEBRUARY26TH
Bus leaves at 7:00 a.m.
Arrives in Toronto 10:00
a.m.
Leaves Toronto 7:00 p.m.
Arrives at Nazareth 10:00
p.m.
$6 per personSign-
Up at
Info Desk
Starting 2/18/83
Dropped off at Eaton Center
If you·ve. always wanted to _
Frsnce, how does a month In
sfOoIuinOWde?d ·~I f~:,~~~;~:,~"·~i~~,.~:,:; 11
Palace
leau, and '.'i;~~;~;~;;.' Napoleon
prede<::essor
Courses Offered ; "~;'"d;;;;;;;"';: '
Fre(lch. intermediate •• ':;;;;,,,::; II vanced French. and
courses. There are trips
theater once a week and
tours of Paris.
,,,
oed
,
"
summer study P'~"~'~~ I : by Nazareth are a
to see Europe while
II for i,.
lars you would -'"0;'':'':":':''' here and study
take you to Europe.
Dew neveloprneDLS
OL
DOZOReLb
Why Do Students Choose
Nazareth College?
A survey completed by
entering students last fall
offers some clues.
When asked to rank the
importance of various
factors in their decision to
attend Nazareth, 91 percent
of the group checked off
academic reputation as
either "very important"' or
"important."
Other major factors were:
Availability of a pariicular
program (84.8 percent)
Locatioll (80.6 percent)
Size of campus (78.3
percellt)
Cost of anelldillg
Nazaretll (76 percellt)
Still other factors
emerged when students
were asked to agree or
disagree with various statements
concerning the
college.
The statement "college
personnel care about
students" elicited the strongest
endorsement from the
group. Other finn areas of
agreement involved favorable
statements about
Nazareth's academic programs,
recreational facilities
and cultural offerings.
Worthy of special note is
the important role of
students now attending the
college. Approximately 41
percent of the survey
respondents reported that
"friends at the college" were
a source of infomlation
about Nazareth.
Students can help attract
other students_ If you want
to help in recruiting, why
don't you te ll a friend about
Nazareth?
iof:oRrnat:iOo f:OR ;yoa
f:Rorn t:be paBlic ReLat:ioos of:f:ice
srn,vt:b 14
THE GLEANER
ADMINISTRATION AT
ITS RECORD ON HIGHER, EDUCATION ISSUES
-
'_I Cools
, "
'.'
TO _ .... <IepeII..-t. o.plKln; ~ _ I 1_1""'_l\Io
...suo.d .-g .... 1Ory -". To -* ......,. Mueltion prO-
~arno"'<>1""'_"'""", , ,
'"
,
" "
To CUI ~II_ 'Of "'" NII_ e_l!Of'M oI.rto
""" .... Not_ ~!Of ..... HumItoi600 f>y" _ !lO
...
N_O ~_ in tho cIoportmIot'oI" ItrUClu .... ~ ~ tho _ .... ____ ""')'II ____ion ..·.' ~IrIutMIatIo f\ PIO-
,,
THE GLEA.NER r MUSIC r NOTES r
ALL THAT JAZZ ...
by Jannl, .... Rhod~
Janllll·,. word th.\" bound 10
gel • rflIetion. People either 10\11 it
or hate It. or In the ease 01 man~
young chlld"n. hl:ve "... .. heard
01 It.
I beaome Int .. Hted In jan alter
leaving home atld dllCO'lering th.t I
liked It .lter III. dHpite mv eartler
rejlCtlon 01 jllz u "mulk: m);' par·
ents like." SO I Ht out to turn how
to p(a~ jllz on the plano. and atter
_r.' yUrt 01 swullng over
chord changes. helped start. mod·
em jazz group called "Ar.besque."
Lltll. did I know then how pro-
10undiV It would change my life.
Alter pllylng together for. while.
we htlrd 01 In opportunity to earn
e~tra money by performing jazz
concert. for Children for an organl·
utlon cliled "YCHJng AUdiences." I
couldn't bel~e U when we .uditl·
oned for the job and got III Together
with Rlybum Wright .nd
Roy Ern". both Irom the laeulty of
the Eastm.n School of Mu.'c. we
put together • concert program
",Igned 10 Introduce young mindS
to "thel.nguage" of jt.u.
We begin lach concert by getling
the kkls attenllon. c.rtalnfy no
easy taskl An upbMt number does
lhe trick. wh .. a • ling In. lest teetsinging
,tyle .bout Ch'rlie Parker.
the "t. ~0~11I who ,tarted
the "be-bop" lfIO'Iet'nent In Jan.
Tf)1 mUllc I, very .- to !tie
youngste.... but they ,re .Iready
responding to th. pube .nd the
energy.
WI follow with. brief Introduclion
of the bend memben. Each 01
UI g'- • Ihort cMmonliration of
our In"rumenla. Ind then. show
lhe function of each In.trument by
Ilarting • swing number with the
drums 'Ionl, .nd greduilly .ddlng
the olher Inllrument. of lhe whole
bend. The bass guitar enlelll nellt
witll • "walking" bellS line. By I'I()w
Ihe ,udlence I. Inapplng their fingerl
with the jllz Iwlng rhythm. as
I.dd chordl with my pllno. Finally,
our sllIophonl". Overton Jellerson,
plly. the melody 01 the lun.,
.nolher upbeat Charlie Parker
composition. We IIlutlrlte Improvlptlon
aa bolh Chlerton and I tolD,
Ihen ratum to Ihe melody to end
Ihe tong. By now there Is not a
bored face In the crowd. aa Ihey
bounce and sw.y In Um. with tha
mu.k:.
my own version of Kermit the
Frog'S "U's Nol Easy Beln' Green:
pointing aul beforeh.nd Ih.t Overton
will use the ,.nguage of ja..zz"
u h. toles to ellpress hll own
feelings .boUI Ihe song. ThelDr>Q.
to me. Is .boul how It is 10 leel
"dille"nl" and "odd". something
that we ...... 11 felt ., lImes. The
audience is held entranced by Ihis
number •• ven th.ough !I Is • slow
ballad. I was very moved one lime
as I saw a teachar wiping Ihe lea ...
from her ayas as I Sing. U I •• 'ways
• n emotional experience.
The tempo picks up with an origInal
Latin-type number. which damonstrat"
now well lea lings are rlltfleeted
in music, Wa get ,ome
,urprlslng replies whan we ask the
.udlence, "How did that tune maka
)IOu leal?" Anywhere Irom
"Happyl", "Like dancing I". "Crazy!""
and e .... n "-Sexyl" Irom. surprisingly
enough. a Calhollc grada SChool
student.
Wa then introduce pem.ps Ihe
most importanl element of Ihe jazz
Idiom: the bllHlS. Most of the children
have some Idea 01 whal Ina
blues are, and Overton g1\l8ll. brief
history of Ihem, lelling .bout how
!tie sl.ves who worked In Ihe lIelds
would sing the blues 10 take their
minds 011 pain .nd IlUlferlng. We
work the audience Inlo a c.1I and
response paHern, where Ihey sing
"Oh. yaah!" in response to Over"
Ion's .ines lrom the tradlllon.1
blues. "Moanln·." I take. lurn .'ng·
Ing a blues __ I wrote aboul
going 10 school. comptalnlng lboul
gelling oul of bed In ttle morning.
• tIIl h.vlng homework 10 do. and 110
on. This really IIckles them because
they can relate to I\. As Ihe
music conllnues. I ask, "Who w.nta
10 be In the band?" By now. they all
dol Before IheV know II. they become
part of !he band by dividing
into two sections. each 01 which
sing complimenlary lazz mythms,
while Chlenon solos to • grand
cllmall where evaryone Joins In with
a l inal "Oh, veahl"
We end the program with .no!her
high point. Sill membefll of thl!
audience come forward and play
percUSSion instrum.nts with the
bend on another origin.1 lunky jan
number called. "Pee Wee." E .... ryone
el.!edly cI.ps along. and then
th.re Is Invari.bly wild applause n
we conclud. the number and aay
goodbye.
The response we ..... golten hn
been incred ible. W.'>!e received
'tacks 01 letlBfll wrinen by Ihe kids
alter the concerts. Some aay, "I
used 10 think I hlted jazz. but that
was the basI concert I.... ever
seenl"
• can't describe the joy I leel In
helping young people see music ..
• vital .nd precious part 01 lhelr
lives. The most IlUrprlalng result 01
Ihls experience was the .udden
realization of my true calling In Ille.
To become an elementary school
music teacher. something I'd never
even considered belore. Is now my
main goal. lowe. 101 to jazz lor
leading me In Ihe direction 01 my
haart.
STAGE III PRODUCTIONS' con·
tlnuously SOLO OUT presenlallon
01 the popular Broadway MUSical
"CABARET" will be held over for
alll weekends in February and
MarCh of 1983. Performance. will
~_a: !~,~ S~~_~~,"l~?':~a.t~.~"~~~~,~
JOHNNY
The Rochnl8f PhJlh.rmonic OrChestrl.
In coopenllon with A.rtisl
Consultants Produc1iDn1 Inc .. will
presenl ThI Johnny C'N! Show lor
two performlnces on Sutld.y. February
13. 1983 al 4 p.m . • nd 7 p.m,
In the Eastman Theatre. Stlfring
the phenomen.' Johnny Cash. the
,how lealures June C.rter and the
Great ElghlletJ8.
Johnny Cuh will perform hll alltime
f.yorlte hils Ih., have filled
th' concert hall. 01 Amerlet. and
Irom San Quentin to Stockholm .
Sweden. Some 01 Cash'. bast
known hits Include: "A Ring of
Flra","A Boy Named Sue", "Folsom
Prlton Blues". "One piece . ! a
Time"; and Ihe astoundIng "I Walk
Iha Lin .... on the ch.rts for 43
week"
The ton of .n A~anps cotton
farmer. Johnny Cuh Is one of
country mu,lc's greatest stara. seiling
over 50 million record •. His
mu,k: rellects the m.n who Is a
champion oflhe downtrodden .nd
a perceptl .... observer of Ihe hum.n
condition.
He boughl his IIrst guitar while
It'lioned In Germany during lhe
Korean conflict. During the lonely
hoUIli ... military cryptograp/Mr.
Cun wrote tongs and practiced
the guitar. One nlghl, alter walchIng
the ITM)\lIe ~Inslde the W.lIs 01
Folsom Prison: Cash wrote what
has been called his vocal slgnatu ...
""Folsom PrIson BlUM".
Back In the ltatH. h. teamed uj)
wlth Ihe -"Tenn_ Two" - MarlIhall
Grant and Luther Perkin, - on
Sun Record., Cuh fICOrded "Cry •
LECTURE AND OPERA
TIl. Sh.kH p' .... 01 V.rdi'l
Invenllon
Dr. Dnld Pollard
Frld. y. March 18, 1983
N.ureth Art, Centar Auditorium "'_14
8:00p.m.
Glupppe Verdi (1813-t9OO) professed
all 01 hi' life. deep loye for
Ihe plays of Shakespee .... On Ihree
occasion. Verdi tranlformed Sh,kespeerNn
pl.ys Inlo opefls-one
such translorm.tlon resulted In hi'
masterpiece, Othello. Dr. Pollard',
\.!Ilk will locus on wh.t made
Othello recognlubly "Shakespe.·
re.n" .nd yet dlSllnCllYely Ind unIquely.
Verd,', own.
Open to the public wlthoul chlrge
Recepllon 10 loIlow ., Can ltali.~.
ILLUSTRATED
LECTURE
M.rI. MonlHlOrI, Her Life .nd
Worl<
Dr, Oaa Cllt.!.e GI.be,..
Thursday. M.rch 3, lN3
C ... t\.llll.n.
4:3(1 j).m.
Or. Dee Gubarre graduated from
Na~arelh COllege and "celved her
doctoral degree lrom Pennsylyanle
State Unl .... ralty. She has done r.
search wor\< In struclured and tradUlonal
programming on the visual
perception skills 01 young child ran.
Her talk will focu. on Ihe In!luence
01 Marla MOntessori on the Amerlcen
educational system. Also inclu<
ied will ba In 'Khlbll of MontesI-
Orl malerlal, and slides on the
~, ,,"""'.. nl Monlauori class-
J''u''n e
pel Road,"
lhe Ilf. 01 ~':::·",C·"" .'C'.:
peered
House
lIIi
"
"
, ,
"
;
Including Ihe gospellield.
MOVIE
OlrK11Id based on ~~:~~~~~~I
Vard;, from the
no .... , "La Dame
With Anna Moffo.
and Gino Becht
In Color. In fI.'ian wllh
narralion.
Adults
Students
Don.llon
" .00
$1.00
OPERA SINGER
COMING TO NAZ
New York critics haYe
i ... ,i
"
I programs are rich
Her repertolra will be :'C: •• '-.ilI
and familiar Uall.n -'''"C''.:'', :::I
miss Ihis e~cjting :;.:;~;;::0':'~] .11 members of o~r
allend whal promises I
en)oyable evening.
Friday, M.rch 11 . 1983
N.zareth Art. Center AudltorlUill
8:30 p,m.
Donation
Adults $3.00
Studenls $1,25
Tickets
[
,
•,•
,•
,
•
••
,
•
GARFIELD®
by Jim Davis
iJ'{NI WI~ N
collegiate crossword
~)__ 1] •• ".,_10 ••
"h~_ ~~;,.~:!:...., JO:!!!f._.
1 1.lh 11 , ............... 11 ...... ~,....
IS •••• 1 of .. , ..... ,., .......... It "'_ 01 "Sc"",.rI, ~ All . ... u..r, (1 .. ,.) ""I",..,
11 c .... ,., to""""" 60 c • ..,... .... jol" Z6 hbllo ......
II ~"""_ n ... _ ... to. 1I Sit. of ,,.s
II ... t. ,0< _, , .. f...-.
!G , .. ., 13 ,_, "",_. lO DI ....... _ ...
~ Coo"_, (_) "tltH.,,.. _ Jt "..fI, lOT
Il loIoor,_ .... lS It... .... w, ...... ,.,
IS ~!. 11,1fd_ : =."'1<"
Z6 T. N' ,.. 00Wft . '-''''''
11 ,_., .. " I "", •• .". ..._' ..
" _ j_ 1 11 ••• , .... "'.. )I S,.-•• 0.1. ft ~\".. . :;;!~',:i"") I s::::" .. .,,, fI ~'t,!. 1Iyoo1 ..
n "''''''' to 1.. • (mtl.. ... 1I ~rn<I
_'''' S.... S CIIo.I.. ...... .. "" ...
lS C."h... _ _ .~ DMI ... , •• Iotll
1_1 ,._,..,t ,_l _,' -0 '. ' '_' ' ' ',,.'. .". ... • ", '" .. MU'I''''n IICI.,.,.~
q Sh •• _ . ...... _, Sl .,"'". """
q~, __ _ ,h_ rd'_II_.
"0. • .,, $0<. ID ,...,11... ..... ..... -
., 0'_1< ... "... .... ... I. _ S6"Do ... tt l'
IC .......... ,<1 11 Sot, .. , of .... ,." I. ' "'''' ."
11 r __ " ...... II ......... 1 ..... 51 ~It.
HELP WANTED ...
Myone Inlerested In helping
"Princess Ida." II you like
Ing or would like 10 learn. there
I lill plenty ol spols open In the
chorus. II you would railler
be on stage. you can slill help.
II you like carpentfy. painting or
would like to work as a stagehand.
this Is your chance. For more Inlor.
mation call Diane O'Brian al ~
8600.
• w ......
PEANUTS® by
Charles M. Schulz
TOC'AV 'I'OU WILL at WJ.4ISKfP , TI-IAT 5OUN"""
AWAY TO Po ~E Wl-lrlE TOO GOOPTO
6tJll PiNG WHERE ALL YOU e.ETIWE
~VE TO DO I'!> LIE IN eft'
ALL ~ ~ ~ ~ PEoPU PAV ArTEHTION TO YOU AN)) ! 0°
eNHG- VO() roo" I Ii,
~l\
I
1"
~heLJ?ub
Nazareth's Party Place
Fri. Mixer Music by John & Steve
Sat. Video Tournament $1.00 Entrance Fee
lsi High &cOB U 'lio 01 POOl
2nd High Score 25'1\0 01 Pool.
Mon. Big East Basketball. Happy Hour 8 p.m.-Closing
Tues. Wine & Cheese Night HBO/MTV.
Wed. Intramu ral Work·Ups and Warm·Downs 25¢ Soda's.
WINTER WEEK-END
Thurs. Rocky Horror Picture Show 9:30 p.m. Come Prepared.
Exotic Drink 01 the Week.
frio STAG Seml·formal. The Buoys and Harmony.
Sat. Mardi·Gras Party - Eternity.
EDGERTON DAY CARE CENTER INC.
A CMILDREN'S lEARNIIYO CtNTER
72 Ambrose 51 .... t
l .... ' ~ I
Roc,,"t.,.. New Yofil 14608 PhOne 25+-11780
PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENT
Further Information:
Barbara Kilkpalrick. Director
72 Ambrose Street
Rochester. NY 14608
254-6780
Edgerton Day Care Center. located in Lake Avenue Baptist
ChurCh. north 01 Lyell, is sti ll acceptIng children lor
lull·time and part·time care. The Center operates from
6:30 AM to 5:30 PM and serves children 18 months
through age 6. A certified Kindergarten is part of our
program. Family day care available for infants and other
ages.
Pa;.1 THE GLEANER hbruary 4, 1l1li
UNDERGRADUATE ASSOCIATION
PRESIDENT COUNCIL MINUTES
JANUARY 20, 1983
Tile rlWHltlng was broughl 10 ord.r 81 7:30 in Ihe Undorgrad 80ard room.
Clubs and organizations nOI represenled were: N.8.O .. Class of '85. lIllian
Club. SClenc. Club. SptKh AIHmbly. Soclll Work Club. Art Association.
Glean&r, Yearbook.
I. Announcltlnftll,
I.' The "QuiCki&" CIIlend.r, was pul logeth&r over Christmas vaCIIllon
Ind are Iree at Ih. Inlo. desk.
b., There witl be a Square D.nca. SponlOled by Campus MinIstry al
7:30 this Sunday. Enlry 1M II $1 .00,
c.) The lisl 01 carMr Mlnlna .. were pas.sed out end lhe class
presidents should apraad the word to the class members. Additional
notices are on the Placemtrl11 Board,
II. Sen.t, Report
a.) Natu .. Canter-II sen8le purchases Ihree picnIc Ilbies Ind
benches. the 1C0001 will meel Ihat. Will 'IOIe Ofl Monday January
24th.
b.) There were resIgnations. !he",Io", a Freshman and Sophmore
Senator ara needed. Any recommendations can be submlUed al
the nexl Senate meeting.
c.) College Ralatlons CommlUee Is putting a Slida Show logether
lor Incoming !",shmen-hlgh school Hnlors.
d., Pass-Iail option dlscuned. New potlcy wanled 10 elect I grade
wil" Ihis option.
e.) Volleybell mlr,'I>on-chaek reqUHts to be put In so money can
be colleeled by the taielllon.
lit. DUcuaslons
a" The Pub will now ram,'n 09&ft until 2:00 a.m. with lui CIIII "
1:30, (Mon-Sat., Thla la doe to the IIlCl88sing number 01 atudents
that lee", CIImpu. liter 12:00. Elfeeti'/& immedill.ly.
b.) Pub policies on drinking not workIng. Only one week lelt, II
things don"! Impro", you will nOI be allowed In the Pub unl",
you are 19 yr. 01 1ge.
Luncheon and
Benefit Card Party
. ponlOffll br
Socllll Committee 01 e. .. IIll1ana
TlIunday, Ma..:h 24, 11&3
M&daUIe Dining Hall
Nazareth Campul
12:311 p.m.
Plan to atlend-come Ind hive
lun. Your pre5l!flC& will bernllit
the many diverse cultural programs
01 the Casa Italllnl',
Center lor lIatian Sl udies. Mille
grazlel
oonillon per pef1.()n
Door Prizes
SOcial Hour 11:30 a.m.
$10.00
Gleaner
Suggestion
Box
By Ruth Conlber
The Gleaner wants to hear Irom
you. Your quesllons, comments,
8'len Idees for stories are welcome
and needed. The Gleaner and lis
stall exists to work lor you. Only
you can help 10 make It what you
want It 10 be. Drop us e lener or
drop us a line. The GI .. n.r SuggestiOfl
Box Is now located" the
Information Desk. Use It and make
• dlHerance In your community.
c.) New store for Keam.y rug lounge nOI felt to be faaslble.
d., Committee on COnlerence 8 ara formed. Members InclUde Kim
Klacske (Chelrperson). 8rlan Andrews. and Karan Cerlson.
e.) Jump Rape Marathon-teams of 6 are needad. School collecting
the most money will ree.'va a trophy. Information avaliabJe 1\
the In formation de.k.
IV. Treasurer'. R. pon
a.)Currenl Balances wer. given out 10 the club'.
b.) Budget Requesll lor 1983-84 were given out. The de.dllne II
March I. 1983.
V. Wlnler Weekn>d
Tanlati'18 schedule:
Thursdly· Rocky HOffor Picture Show, sponsored by Cultural Alfairs
Frlday- Valentines SlIg-Form.' and Early morning 8runch,'ponsored
by SociI! Board.
Saturd.y· Snow SculpturH. sponsored by Commutar Board
Winter Olympics. sponsored by Clrcle·K and Variety
Polar Partlas·sponsored by Residance Council
Mardi Gras-sponsored by Languaga Clubs.
Sunday· "Summertlma In Fabruary~ Concer!, sponsored tly Naureth
Wind Ensemble.
Colle House-sponsored by Campus Ministry.
We will also be selling Winter Weekend 8uttons and Painter Hats.
Commutar Un-In-Slgn up to have a commuter stay with you tor tht
weekend.
Minutes Respectlully Submltlact.
laurie MelZ,
Secretary 01 Presidents Council
ALCOHOL AWARENESS WEEK
FEBRUARY 21- 25
INFORMATIVE SPEAKERS,
FILMS AND ACTIVITIES
ALL WEEK LONG.
more information in
next issue . ....
CItR££
$£ 'NIIR
Tues., Feb. 8, 1983,4:30 P.M,: Career Planning Strategies ... A look at Goals, Values, Skills.
Tues., Feb, 15, 1983, 4:30 P.M.: Job Search Strategies and the Employment Selection
Process.
Tues .. Feb. 22, 1983, 4:30 P.M.: Writing Elfeclive Resumes and Cover Letters.
Tues., Mar. " 1983, 4:30 P,M.: Preparing for the Employment Inlerview.
Tues., April 5, 1983, 4:30 P.M.: Career Planning Strategies ... a Look at Goals, Values,
Skills
Tues., April t2, 1983. 4:30 P.M,: Job Search Strategies and the Employment Selection
Process.
Tue., April t 9, 1983, 4:30 P.M.: Writing Effective Resumes and Cover l etters.
Tues., April 26, 1983, 4:30 P.M.: Preparing for the Employment Interview.
