Gleaner_19830826

              VOl. 59 NO.1 0 AUGUST 26, 1983 0 TWO SECTIONS NAZARETH COLLEGE OF ROCHESTER
Computer Age Reaches Nazareth College
Naulreth CoUege will initiate
Ihi. f.JI a new Computer and
Informal'ion Science m.jor Ibat
will CVCJltuaUy have a signifi.
cant impact on all areas of the
coUege'5lib~ra.1 art.s curri cull1.D~j
according to President Roberl
A. Kidera.
Kidera SIl.id th~ Slnlc Ilduca·
liOn Department ru.. approved
the new progTllm. which was
designed with Ibe help of .rea
business representatives ,md
the Aca<:lcmy ior EduC'llional
Developmcnl to produce
graduale>; sk.illed in developing,
ana..ly.zing anJ using computer
in/onnation in (l wtde variety of
applications in business. in·
duslrv and oth~r field, The
progr;"" will.Lso tntin stud enlS
for carec.rsin such.l1'casas comr
puler progr~ing, computcr
sales. and adminis.tration, llnd
systems design and an.Jy.is .
To support th" new program
the Nazareth Board of 1'ru st~
allocal ed $250.000 to quadruple
cx_isliog computer capacifY.
purchase 8 new compuler to be
used solely ; -r acadc,: .. m-ic pur,
poses and finance 'summer
lraining progr am; for factl lty
and slfiff. A new compuler
oenter in the baseme nt of
Smyth Hall is now in operation.
The cu.rri culum i. bl\ocd on
(ecolIlll.lcndat ions of the col­lege's
Computer Science Pro·
gmn\ Development Comm.ttee.
cQmposed 01 representatives
from the faculty ~nd area
bu.in ..... and Industr),. which
was fonned in U,C (;ill of 1982
Torom the beginoing: Kidera
s.o.id, ~rhc commtuee slrcsstd
the need lor" prograll1 Ihal
would produce graduates who
woula nO! only be tech nically
compe'eol, but broadly
educated, able to communica,e
with people effectively. and
Irained Ie> ~rccive computers
as tocls for meeting humall
Ii t::cd s:
"These are objccl1ve.\ that can
best be mel by. liberal arlscol·
lege: Kidera Sa,d. 'They wiU be
met inilially at Natarelb by
developing" Compuler and In·
formation Science Program
with balanced lechnical and
liberal arts components. Lalcr
we will ,-",,,,bUsh. basic I. ,,<?I of
compurIU hteraq .. for Ihe enltre
coUege and provide oppor­tur~
itics for students in every
a""dem,;c discipl;ne to explore
the mosl effcctvc use of com·
puter informnuon. in : hei r
fle ld<_·
The n<~" program will offer
COIlTse-s in compu!!!r lung u.age.,s,
programming and application;
organi 7..alion or information for
and from compuler,; and s<>cial
p roblem. and hum"" factors in
Ihe design and use of computer·
based systems. Internship. and
senior projects \vill provide op·
pOrtunities to Mudy a. viJriety of
computer applic.ations.
The program aloo prvidos two
lr~ck.s of study . The Manuse'
ment Informal ion Systems op·
tion offers additional COUTSC.$ in
informal ion syslems. oHico
automAt ion and operations
rescor c b. Th ~ Computer
Scie-.nce option places mor~ em·
pitasis on comp"ter langu.ges,
ope rating sytems, computer ar­chitecture,
grnphic.s and Ihoory.
Kidera said I he new pr08"m
will inili.lJy have the st rongest
academIC tic& with the college's
rnpidly expanding Businoss.
Economic:s find Managemenf
Departmenl, which has absort>­ed
a 70 perc.ent in crease in
business mojors in the pas,
three year$ and now ranks as
the largest """demic depart­ment
in Ihe roUege. He said he
also expocl" lhe departments of
D'\ ll thcnHJ lies. 3nd soci a l
science.! '0 take the lead in
stimulA li:lg brwd use of ~uw ­pulers
in o ther a.cademic
departmenl s.
Kid"", not~ Ihese Olher rna·
jer d€vcJopmenls on the co)tn·
put .. fronl:
. . . appointmenl of Doh] T
Schultz. former director of the
Academic Computer Center of
Table on Contents
"In the beginning was the Word, and the Word
was with God/ andthe word was God. " -John 1 : 1
Academic Calendar ............ .. ..... ... ........ page 11
Beware the Eyes of Marge ...................... page 8
Campus Ministry ................ , ................ page 10
Clubs and Departments ............. .. ....... pages 6-7
Community Calendar ................. ... ........ page 1 2
Editorially Speaking ..... ................ ... ...... page 2
Everyone's A Comedian ........................ page 20
Features ................... .. .................... '" page 1 5
In Albany and Washington .. : ................. , page 16
ORIENTATION SCHEDULE .................... page 9
Prayer of the Suffering Nazareth Students
...... .. ................ .... .. ' .. .. ............ page 3
Residential Life ................................. , .. page 10
Shults Center Hours of Operation ............ page 11
Sports ...................................... pages 1 8 & 1 9
What's Up, Naz? - Nature Trail .............. page 14
The Weeks The Lights Went Out, ........... .. page 13
the Community College of the
Pinger LlIkes, as coordinator of
academic compuling al
Nazareth College. Schullz will
coordinole f,cully and $ludenl
use o( ail academic computing
resource,; and lellch f.culty aod
sludent workshops. He will also
be responsible for assc<sing and
meeting COmpuler software
needs and he will serve as
Ji.ison betWeen the f.culty and
the dIrector of the NaUlreth
Computer Cen'er.
... COt1Struel!on of 0 24-hour
computet IDb Denr the Security
Desk on the first floor of
Kearney HoH. Eleven compuler
terminals. including ,ix new
v](leo display tenninaL. wiU be
available for use. StudcnllulO",
will provide "-'Sislance 52 hour<
R w .. ek The hours \";11 be: 10
• . 0\ .-12 noon and 1-4:30 ,p .m.
Moodny through Friday: 6-10
p .m. Monday through Thur.;­day:
II a.m.·4 p'!}' c
Saturday;and 1·5 p.m. SUn<fay.
. . . de\'~lopment 01 0 new
n icrocomo\.1tcr J31 jn rhc
Media Co;>! er of tJ,e Lorette
Wilmol Library containing .p.
prox.mA! e ly eight Apple
microcomputers. Tutors wiU
81so provide as.siSlW'lce in ~bis.
I.b. which will be .voil.ble to
faculty who wi,h to sch~ule
sp<'<:ia I d" sses.
New
Vending
b), Blair Miller
There ore ch.nges pending In
vending lhi. semester. Quality
i> keynote to the chnnse - to
Sarkis Management Serviocs.
Inc.
Quality, grealer varitry and a
fuller range of service were con·
,idered Sarkis plu.es wnen the
decision was )nadc.
The dec1,ion. 10 award Ihe
contracilo Sarkis. was made ju·
Iy 8th. 1983 by the Vending Pro­posal
Commiuee. 1t was pre·
ceded by • week of present"·
tlons. by companies submitting
bids 10 the college. The commit­tee
members were: Greg Evans.
jo< Acorese. Father Paul
Noch~lski . S,). and Doug
johnston.
Qunlity of the se rvices 01·
fered were pJnced above oCluol
dollar bids from the v.rious
compan;,e.. A totol 01 six COm'
panies submitted bids. Accor­ding
10 Father Paul Nochelski.
who proviM-d infonnation r.:.le·
vant to this article, ·a11 of the
companic$ COO$idered sub·
mitted bid< within five cenl. of
each olher On comparable
brand<:
Sarkis will maintain vending
machines in four principle
ar~S of U,C campus. These arc:
cont. on page 5
.. . creation of a faculty com·
millee, cbaired by Dr.
Madeline Slowik, to develop.
three·year plan for IIle use or
computers acro~ lbe cur·
riculum.
Wb.at do all Ihese
deve)oprncnL< add up lo?
'With these actions. NiUAreth
CoUege COmes abrclL<t or !.be
computer ;[80: says Presidenl
Kidera. "We eKpect to mnint.in
• leading position in comput~
education....,d in administrative
compuler usoge:
by Usa lIulton
l! seems a bit h.ard to believe
that • NllUll'clh undergTllduaie
could possible gclll> see Second
CIty comedy, or even the
mosIer o( ballel himseU. Ed­ward
Villella-lor free. WeU.
folks, beli"'" it! Beginning !.bis
fall, ony ,tudent allen ding
Nazareth College on a full.lime
bagis will be rewarded with Ihe
opportunity 10 'cash in" on this
incredible bweW or the arts.
According (0 Joe Ba.rllDowski.
.iudenos will be granted two
tickets for each semesler 01 the
upcoming academic year.
equaling lour free tickets in all.
When one considers that the
$ludentticket price (or many of
these shows will start al sa 00.
ifs blatanlly evidentihat this i,
quite a bargain. A plan pro·
poocd by President Robert
Kidera and approved by the
academic council iovolved the
allocating of $10.00 out or stu­dent's
tuition into the arts
cenler. makiDg Ihe availabiUty
of these lichts • realilY.
This new allocation of tuition
dollars giv~ N02IIreih students
• chance 10 enrich them$clves
c\JlluraUy in ways IMI may 00'
have been economically feu·
ib1e in the past. Additional
instructions o.nd liSlings of the
shows will soon be distribuled
10 .U full.time undergraduales,
Hue's 0 look 81 the various
events scheduled (or this 11th
;easOD. 1'>83-1934, for Nozareth
An. Cenler:
October 8 (Saturday)
Second City Comedy
Oclober 9
cont. On pllJ19 7
EaztorzallY ;:)peaR.lng . • •
Message from the
President . ..
Editorial
Goals
Alleluia' It is dif{;cult lor me
lO express all the wond rous joy I
fe~' as th is {;rst 1983-84 issue i,
being read by you. Nol only is
this is<\le new to the sc hool
year , but it is also the first lor
me as Th. Gilland. Editor·in·
Chief.
'Praise God from whom all
blt!SSiAgs now: J would like to
lake this opportunity 10 briefly
thank those lbe Lord broughl in
my life who made Ibig edli<lriaJ
experience possible. Besides
the students {oUJ\d iD Out staff
bo~, Ted Kmiecik helped me
build my confidence back up in
my wriling as well as in journal·
ism, and rm gnolelul. Thanks to
Presid ent IGdera for hi. profes­s
i oD.1 and roor .. 1 S\lPPO rt.
Public Relations ond Dr. Me·
Can)bridge are 10 be thanked as
well as . ucb individuals as
Virginia David . Dick Saggib,
Mark Cooper, MlU'ci~ Beck,
Kathy Stoll, and many nuns at
the Sisters o( Mercy. Special
tb.onks go 10 Sisler Tberese
Daniel iUld )amiJah Heyward
(or hdping m~ wilh La" ;n inute
changes. You hove .U helped
me during pre and poSI,sludenl
times a.nd I thank >'0" .
Moving on. some of yc>u ate
new to Naz and I'd like to give
yc>u . wann Nazareth welcome.
I hope Nazareth IS as good 10
you.s il Ius been 10 me.
Por YOut information. I'm a
second semester freshman. so I
empathize with your feelings as
you .tart sludent li(e al Naz, but
also realize that you. too, can
reach your higbest goals if only
you try your best.
Much bas happeued over .lUs
• UQ).Q)er not only in my life, bUI
in each and every one of your
lives 10 change our perspec·
tivcs. In my ease, il has helped
me to lirm upsom~ goals fo r the
paper I would like to aUain this
year.
Everyone speaJ<s o(
etadicating apAthy as a goal.
Although this goal is • noble
one, I think il is 100 broad to
eradical e, Why nol slarl with
developing unity first? Gel to
know your roommale .
neighbors , and c1a"m.tes.
Don~ wait for the other guy 10
make the lirst move of friend·
ship . You .tart by saYlng "I-ij,
how are you? and really mean
it. ( think this could begin the
s tart of I:.Dding tbe elusive
orad ical ion of a p. \b y.
Secondly, get involved . WhlJe
studying (or classes is very
important, becoming aware of
Ihe commWlity around you is
equally important. N82arelh
has just aboul everything a stu·
dent mighl wish to become in·
valved, if not , ['Ill sure .. sinlpl.
suggesllon wilh support would
SI.rt th. program or expand
upon anotber program already
establisbed.
J wouldn't be a good editor if J
didn't recruit sludents to
become involved with our jour·
nalis~ic endeavors. We do need
youl Not only do we /la"e posi­lions
in writing capadlie.s
(esp<'<:i3lJy sporU writers), but
we also n~ed adve rti£ing sales­people
as well as artists a.nd
photognopher-s. 'Ho. ·tip' story
leac4 ere also appreciated by
our IJIafl.
Th. Gleaner is ... pocially look.
ing fOf a slab Ie. reliable sta((.
. Our publication schedule has
been atTlUlgbd SO . s nO! to
hiode r anyone's studyloocial
.chedule. We want poople who
will slay Ihe duration . After all ,
the more staft we hove, Ihe less
the burden 00 each stAff person.
By no means. donllet this s ta.n ·
<lard scare you away if yc>u can't
devole a lot o( lime to stalf
work . Any time o({e-red by you
will be appreciatively wei·
comed on whalever capacity
you may give . Even uyour (jm~
iDvolv<s relaying a <lory to a
.Iorc member beC4use writing
doesn't come easy 10 yc>u . We aU
bave gift.. to use .
The GIt>a1!er is an open (orum
10 the entire Nazareth cbmmuru·
I y. If you have Bny .uggestlons
or opinions you would like to
express, please wrile me a leiter
and dtop il of( at the In/o desk. J
will air aU issues from both
$ides in as proper perspective as
possible .
I personaUy inVl\e each and
everyone oryou 10 the lir .. $Iaff
mceLin8 of T/,t Glenner . Presi·
dent Kidera wiU be present to
reloy journalism io(oro'lation
Edilo,·in-chief . ..... ..... .. . " .... ....... ... .. ...... T~mara l. Kirch
AsslS1antEdltor" .. .... ..... . " ........ ... ........ . .. . Kristin Kirsch
Facutty Advisor .... . .......... . .. .... .. Or. Alexander Sutherland
Spons Editor ......... . .. .... .... ......... . ... " .. ..... .
Arts Cenler .. ..... . ..... .. ... .. . .. .. . .. ....... .. .. . ... ..... Usa Button
Certoonists ...... .. ...... ... OuncanCrawford. Michael AmOry
Graphic;; " ' ''' '' ..... ... .. .. Madonna Smith, Duncan C,awford
Lavout ... " . .... .... .. .. .. .. .. .. ... ... Metissa lynch. KriS1ln Ki="
Business Manager .... .. .. ... ...... .. ......... .. .. . . Charie-sJ .flay
Advenising .. ...... ... ........ ....... .... . ... .... ..... Charles J. Flay
Accounting ....... .. .... ... .. . .. .. .... ............ .... ChartesJ. Ftay
Staff ... ......... .. ... " .......... . ,. Sharon Rhinebeck, BI.irMlller
Carol Carter
PhOto Editor ..... .. ... . " .. .. ..... ... ...... ......... Mark Maddsllna
PholoStaff .. .. ........... ....... ........ ... ......... StephanOugan
{be has taught journalism in the
paSI ... well as publishing a
book on the ",bjectl and .how
support fOf our organizatic>o.
Please come, u only 10 hear
wbat Mr. lGdera has to say. The
Gleann- staff meeting will be
September 3rd al 2:30 p .m. in
the Undergrad Conference
room. AU assignments and stu·
dent suggestions will be made
at this time. If there aro "ny
connlcls, please conlact me
Mfore the meeting at x3Ml or
x334 with a m ..... ge. I look (or·
ward to :;eeing you on
September 3rd.
DEADLINIi FOR NEXT
ISSUIl (S FRIDAY ,
SBPTEMBER 9TH .
With best wishes in your
clAsses and student life, J reo
main
'Faitbfully yours in unity ,
Tamara L. Kirch
Editor-in·Chier
'This issue is e specially
dedicaled to Greg Evans who
carne up with INS Idea of a
special "Qrien18lion" issue that
'won't take much work .- II was
worth iI. Greg.
J I _ .~ ,
__ -._ .. -"",. or" .... . . ...
i
/ "
_.----- ._--
Welcome from the Undergrad President
Welcome Nazareth Siudents!
I approacb .tudent gov.
ernment / activitiea
with re.newed eonfi ·
dence, an opeQ miod, and "
summer tan! II is lime again ror
the changing of the gua.rd:o And
I'm aruciously stepping into my
position as Undergraduate
Association Presil\en(. Before
things . gel roWng along - a few
words-Ihe inspiralion of
which derives (rom a friend
from tbe U o( R.
During my Hest year at
Nazareth . t w;os unawllIe of stu·
denl govemme.nt. I didn'llove it
or hate it - l was lot-ally indif·
ferent. Then onc day, (bappen­ed
10 lake part in a discussion
with lwoofmy Senator friends.
I was curious as to what kinds
of things the U.A. did. and my
inlerest grew as more (nends
b~e involved witb c1ubs/ae>
tivities.
I lislened 10 poople wilb
guarded iDterest and decided
Iwhy nOI?) 1 would run lor
senator. .. and I was booked. t
had much to learn and much 10
do. How all Ihe ",udenl ae·
t..iviLies were inlcr-connecled
was of special intrigue . But
even DlOrc impressive, was
bow the >Ame club leaders PUI
lime into more lban One ac·
tivity - the , same faces were
carrying out the various AC~
tivilie3 while lhe "generic mob"
wasn't involved at all.
This is sad. not only because
of how much Ibe school and the
U.A. could be belped by involv·
ing students, bul aloo because
those Ihal reaUy gel involved
get a heU of a lot mOre oul of ii
than anyone can imagiM .
Por the most part, there is iii,
tle recognition, but tbe rewllJ'ds
arc eoormous. I conlinue my
lovolvemeot because of lbe per·
sonal salis(aclion I gel Qut of tbe
Se""te while al Ihe same timc
helping 01 hers.
U you've read Ihi. far Olld are
nol already ;Dvc>lved in Slul\ent
government. maybe you should
consider it. There ;. {and
.tway. will bel a lot Lo do. Not
only do yc>u learn how the
school operAles and how 10 ef·
fect ~blU)ge, you aloo I~n val·
uable .kills. If not the Senate,
consider gottiag involved in .ru·
dent government. maybe you
should consider it. Th .. e I. {and
always wiU bel a lot to do. Not
only dc> you leam how the
school operates and how to eI·
feel ch.ange. you also learn
valuable s.kiUs. If not Ihe
SeMte , consider geltin.<! lo·
volved witj, anolher aspect of
studenl activities. J can 8lmos!
guM""lee that il wiU be wortb
your time.
Sincerely,
Arone Reich~rt
Undergraduate Association
President
1983·84
The Gleaner
NEEDS YOU!
Positions are open for Advertising,
Art, Photography and Writing!
Come to Our First Meeting, Sept. 23
at 2:30 pm - In the Gleaner Office.
MEET Pres. Robert Kidera!
Or contact Tamara Kirch, X 340 or X 334
with a message
Prayer of the Suffering Nazareth Students
A Psalm of Tamara·
Why i. my God III such an uproar
And Nazareth Collc'gc the tllIget of Thy displeasure
Do not lake our live. wbile we are yel
Learning the WRyS of our dosses
My heart dost overflow with study intention.!.
[ nddreSii my v,,= to the Voi",,:
My tongue is the pcn 01 ready prose.
Thou art lairest over the instructors of Nanueth'
Mercy is streaming upon Thy lips,
Therefore, God will manifest f.irness lorever.
Teach us Your Ways, a Lord,
l<!ad us in a straight path of
Proper prose !Uld perlect proof""'ding.
Forgive us our sios 01 language,
For we knew nol the error of our w;ry.
We do implore Thee. as did King David: "Forgive us!'
Then Thou {orgave King David in the Old Testament,
Will Our Lord pardon Tby students of NazareUJ. also?
II Nazareth is an inte.Uectual cesspool. then
Show us Your Light. Test the
Mmds and hearts 01 nlY studenls of Nazareth College.
All o{ Na2a!eUJ WIll benefil with
Our Teacher of logic.
Eilher we learn the woys o{ studying, or
Thy childreu of NazMeth will foil Tby teachers.
II Tby chUdren of Nazareth doth rail,
They will wander .s losl sheep from Ihe Shepherd.
Th~ Savior will lift us up with knowledge.
Selah.
NlI2aJ'eUJ College has the message 01 God.
Yet the studeots lurned tbcir backs to the Word.
They did not kup Ihe oommandments o{ God.
And God sent them plague:. of
Homework and eSM.Y pape ...
Yea, Thy Naz.are.nes eveo wandered UJe C8lI\pUS in Ihe dark
Much of this swnmer. shortening some of thdr hours,
While condcrably Icngt.bening othcr boLUS.
Walor poured (rom ccilings and oeepcd from underground.
(nstead o( pounng oul of faucels.
'Then th. Lord sent miracles of successful essays
And A test ~C$,
In hopes of slud""t repenlan«:.
He lold His inslmc10rs to show
The wonders 0/ that whicb came (or
Thcir studies.
He showed the children of Nazarelh
The way tIlIoug)!. Ihe Path of Prose.
He led HIS cluldren through Ibe
Dark cloud 01 grammar uSOlge
To lbe Lnnd of Prolific Litcracy.
Show He did, Ihem the Light 01
Goo<! study blbits.
He brought forUJ streams of syUogisms
And the strea= were overflowing
To all Iheir coliege oou,..,.,.
Then amidst (he abundance. Thy children asked:
0In God providc typewriters, also?
Will He pro,~de sccrctruies for Hi.o children of Na:z.a{~tb?
Thc Nazareth students returned to their sinful way •.
With their various form. of copulation.
And their stale of intoxication:
And their drugs 01 hallucinatioo;
They sludent.'i of NlUAJ'eth t ... ed the Lord.
God SD.W. and wa., lull of WTBth.
A lire was kindled against Nazareth College,
Because they did not the Ways of God.
Circle K Club
by SharOD Rhinebeck
The N82areth Circle-K Club is
oDe o{ OVer 100 eirele-K clubs
UIIOughout the Wes1em Hemi ..
phere and is lbe world's largest
international collegiate service
organi7JItion. Citde·K is a fun
learning experience vi. service
project. and activities (or the
"AInpUS and the SUlTounding
cornntunity .
Circle-K ObJectlves
- To emph.asize the advantages
01 Ihe demoora.tic way of life:
- To provide the opportunity
for leadenlhip training in ser·
vice;
- To :lerve on the campus aDd
In the commu.a.ity;
- To ~ooperale wilh the
adminislutive officers 01 the
educalional institutions 01
wbich the club. are. pan;
- To encourage participation in
group actiVlties;
- To promote good leUow.hip
Vel He commanded the douds 01 the Government above,
And ope oed tb~ door o{ student aid;
And typewriters rai,ned down the chain 01 bureaucracy.
The student. did utilize Thy typewriters.
He seot typewriters iII ~bunclance.
He caused Ronald Reaga.J1 to blow money to Roth",ler.
And by Hi. power, He dtrecled it 10 Nazareth.
Thusly He rained secretaries on them like du ...
Even like the seaguU, 01 Nazareth.
And the .tudenls did use their secretaries.
So they wrote and were success{uI.
Bul God turned His wrath,
And the secrelaries did nOI proofrud.
'The students were put on probation
For at leasl IwO se.mc-slers nt NaZAreth.
YC2., though we walk through Ihe
Valley of th~ Sbadow of Moral Abominati(}n.
We will nol fe/ll destruction and damnation.
Thy rod 8.Od Thy stal{ will direct us.
All o{ Nazareth students believe in Thy Supreme voice now ­And
wiU (Jee 10 Thy Refuge in p=inleoce.
Selah.
I will sing prilie and exhallation
To the Breaker of my wriling block.
Thanh be to God for bis Supreme Grace
And gift of musical word.
ThAt flow down the river 01 my ""per,
Brecting through eath line
With the wind of wonderful words,
Wisping {ailh/ully among Ihe
Message of Ihe Word of God.
Hear Our pi"". we cry,
a God of Refuge.
And destroy not Thy College o{ N!\1.8reth.
Tb.o.nks be 10 God. the Merciful.
Amen.
'Taken froro a Rhel t class ...
Who didn't do SO well thel the
pow",er weDt out, Dr.
Sutherland?
and hi<;h schoJ.aIship;
- T(}deveiop aggressive citiun·
ship and UJe !!piril of service for
improvcroent of aU human rel.­tionships;
and
-To alford useful l"uDinS in
the social graces and personali­ty
development.
N!l2Met h's Circle· K Qub will
have tbeir first meeting of Ihe
semester on Thursday,
September 1. 1983 at 7:00 p .m.
in the portbole Lounge IShulls
Cenler,.
Security
Services
The 10Uowing is a brief
ouOlne highligbtiog the services
provided by the Security 8.
Sa{elY Department to the
Nazareth College Community:
l. Issuance of Paculty, Staff wd
SludE711 ldenn'ficarion Cards and
yolidatiol/ of sanlt each $JmIllAler.
2. Issuance of Parking Permits
and dispersemenl 01 visitor
passes upon request {or ex·
tTaneou. CAmpua eveniS. Also
bike permits- have insuraoce
card, vehicle registration and
opemlor'.ticense.
3. Issuance o{ keys 10 8C<ldernlc
4Qd oommunity buildings.
4. Issuance of Parking Viola­tions
and coUeclion of tines, or
towing whw oece..sary. TIckets
must be appealed within len
days - pick up parking rules
and regulation.- ignora"ce is no
deren",.
5. Preparation 01 Security Inci·
dent Reports and distrlbution to
depanmeots involved.
6. Scheduling rc.scrvalions o{
College Van upon request for
academic and cultural field
trips.
1. Preparation and oorribution
of Crime Prev.:ntion and Saiety
Awareness brochures, and
conducting sewlnars on same_
(",ell as Pire Safety , Rape
Awaren= and Theft Preven·
tionl·
8. Assignment of rupplement:al
Traific and Security services {or
campus {.~Is .
9. Vehide lockouts and a";st·
wce to di$abJed vehicles.
to. Placemenl and m.aiJ1t"""nce
of pu-., Extinguisb..... Report
any rnis>ing or dbcharged ex­tinguishers.
II. Collection and disperse­ment
of Lost 8t Found items,
12. Inspection and lesting 0/
Fire Alann Systems.
13. Registration of veluables
through "Operation 10" and
engravers are available lor loan
to engrave valuabfes.
The Circle-K board (or
1983-84 is' sophomore Blanthe
Fohs, President; sophomore
Julie Stanton, Vicc-Pre»dent;
>ophomorc Anne Filzgerald.
Secretary, >ophomore Dobbie
C>.uwels. Treasurer; and Iho
Genesee. Lieutenant Governor
is Sharon Rhinebeck, also a
Naz.orclb sophom(}re. RoI:CO
Maddalina is the faculty ad­visor.
i"r .ur :101 cum: FlI,J:T. AlfD ;f.uJ.l.l1l1 c;ourG7' , l.rrr t".Y.rT 00P0"U1d1t"t
:i1:rtJ(ll' V('t(J1. .C'sH'iAllct r1 f.rU'uX': ta trtl'JY[, or, 'J:I'>'Ja:: ct.TI'flIl=IJ, 091'0"
C"clc-K Club is open to all
r .. ident and commuter
$1 uden I s. PI""se joU) uS 00
September I (or the begil1J1ing
01 a year of lun and excitementl
A MINUTE OF VOU",-TIM£
COOLO 8l0P A C~Mf
rut. nLt""«I "un O~. O'I"'F1CT..t J..7 ~1"'I'111"f; 0'1 TO 'i..lU \t1'1Yo ou- ()1'T1c:n:s.
111: IU'/f. .srt:AXnS ~ n oo,,- f.un O~ lIU1UlWr. 7}.lJr;S 00 lAP!: ,.u;vornm.,
~I'!r r ll:f".'£:nrrON , r'l'J:. H .Fr."". t-V'P,l:'LUY. AXD VIJtlOOS 0'lHU. .u.t..Lt , \,"[.
CAJ': ALSO Alm«;t .. o~ o!!':nol: ~P'UKtkS to AJtS' .. ..,~ OVU t1~IS . xm:J Nt. 1'10:.
C1lI'P~ T. or ~." ~Cll00l. T[.,U llJ;: lPlYlTr: STUDr:'ITS .IJtD OTlTI ~1i" ~ns
TO u;.c:nrt.n III n!:r AMY[ "'.lAS ...". tD ~tl.l- r!I..OT'[cn 011 I"OIt W'Ce1v.1. {\tlal IlAS
VA" .T/)\jS M'O'LI ~ 1'1IT :r.OO.If$TT.k us,. 10 TllJ" TO. T~ ... A.~""_l ¥QtI" et.'tS ·
itC!;S • ,MiD "IV YOU J:l;-o.r niAf YOIJ ~ooU) u:l"ttJ"1 LAU rrlPtI~::T !tc.;.:UTT .
JJID VOUIt IUClotTS, nt(IUt.b YOV' lUc:a<t ,.. VtCT1~,
Who's Who at Naz • • •
President Robe~ A. Kld"ra­Chief
administrative officer of
the cOllege.
Seepage 2
Dr. Bruce Woolley-Direclor
of P'UlaIlc\al Aid. Respoosible
for \he overall managemcnt.
coordination. developm~nt and
rupervisioo o( student financial
ajd pro!9'aJTlS.
Rev . WIlliam
Rlegel- Cbaplain . Coordinates
all religious activities on the
campus.
Stephen C. x..Sallc:. Vice·
presidel\! for Finance.
Treasurer
Marcia Beck - Coordinalor of
ACJldelllic AdvlSC llleot and
Pr eshman Cred It p(ogram.
Re$PODSible for providing
academic advisement and
placemenl in proper course
level. Ic urriculum level pl~cc·
mentl·
See page 13
Rev. Solly Gilbert- Assistant
Chopl.in. 00 a p;u1·timc basis.
hag concem for the d.vot ion..t
and spiritual needs of Ihe Pro­testant
student. and slaa on
CIlmpu •.
See Campus Ministry
Stories/ Page 10
Frederica Amshey. Personal
Couoselor (or Nazorelb
student •. faculty IJld s",fI.
William Cary - Director of
AlbJetic.s ."d Phy';cal Educa·
tion . Respons,ble for ad·
ministerin g programs in
physical education and recro3 '
lion meluding intercoll eEiate
Ind inlramural 2clivilies.
See Sports
Pages 18-19
Judith Emmanuel-Vice·
President for Student Aff.",
and De.n of Students, Repons
directly to Ihe president and has
supervisory rcsponsibiUty ffir
sta ff and programs in the Ore.:!
of sludent "flairs.
Larry Peel<:r- Dir ector o(
Placement and c..reer Plan·
ning. Rc.sponsible lor advising
students on ctlreer d ~velop­menl
and sped fieatly to asslSl
students and o.luwW plen (ur·
ther aCOiodemic work or obtain
professional posltions.
See page 8
Rev. Paul Noch"'~ki - Dire<:·
lor o( Resident;.l Life anLi Asso­ci.
le Chapl.in. Responsible for
the asslsnme"l of aU resident
.tud e n ts. for providing
resources a.nd sc,,~ccs 10 belp
students c<>pe with personal.
educ~tion n l. !ociaJ iU'ld emo­tional
problems as well as
pr ovid il\g GJ\d develDping
ed ucational progrliJ\)J11ing. He
.Iso Sf!rve. in the capacity o(
assisting U,. Cb~plain ill the
religious activities on can)pus.
Several new De:partmenl
Chairpersons have been ap'
pointed in keeping with the
policy of rotating all D.p.rt·
mcul heads .
ChoVperwn of NIJ'SIllg'
Professor BarbaTO 5noulJen
su cceod. Prof e.5SOr C1rol Ke·
nyon
Dr. Mary Bush,-Awslant to
the Provoot and Secretarv o( the
coUege. .
Gregory EVB~$ - DUe<:lor of
the Otto A. Shu.lls Community
Center IUld Student Activities.
Responsible [or the daily
munoSerial operotions. pia",,·
in~ and usage o( tbe Communi·
IY Center as well as coordinat­ing
and advising a program 01
exlracurricula.r activities
throughout the college.
Mary Anne Rrne~·. Associate
Director 01 ResldeoliaJ Life.
Sr. Stella Welch - De.s.o o(
Freshmen and Foreign Student
Advisor. Respoosible lor advis­ing
and oounseliog (resnmeo
and foreign students.
Rocco M"ddalina - Direclor
of Safety and Se<:Unty. Respon­sible
for providing training (or.
security pCrS;oonel and
estabUshlng programs dealing
wiw safely 00 the campus.
~ Anne Meyers, Associate
Director of Residential Lile
See Residential
Life/ Page 10
Chairperson of Biology
Sr. Kathle¢n Maloney suc­ceed.
Dr. Elizabew Hayes
Chalrperson of lhL<incss
Professor Gary Notbnagle
succee<h Professor Leonard
Malty
New Chairpersons
and Faculty
cont. on next page
Who's Who • • • coni. {rom page 4
Chairper.son of Spreen Palhology
Dr. Tbomas Miller suoceeda
Dr. Yvonne Rosedale
".-----.....
Chl'firpuron of Social Scieneel
Dr. Linda Pinckney succee<h
Dr. Phyllis LadrWIn
(pic lured with .tudantl
Free Film Series
The ·Paculty Film Sene:;' bo.
been announced for Fall, 1983.
The serie$ ronsi.t. o( <cven
films to be sho"'1l 00 Tuesday
aile mOOnS and evenings during
the F.U lIeOlester, HighlighlS of
Ihe series are the Woody Allen
comedy, SI .. per. the highly.
~eclaimed Australian film,
Gallipoli, and lngmar Bergman'.
D'ies and WhispOT.. All film
showinKS are free lor Nazareth
students, faculty aT\d staff. Tbe
films arc inlended both 10 sum·
ulate /lIld enlenoin and to sup·
pon o"demic cOllrses and
curriculwn, AU films will be
sbown in room A·14 at 3:00
p.m. and 7:00 p,rn, on Tues­days,
The series of films is as
(ollows:
Tuesday, 6 September 1983 Orr
Ih. Beac/J- U,S.. 1959 1133
min.)
Tue,sdey, 20 Seplember 1983
GallJpoli-Austroli., 198t [til
Olin,)
Tuesday, 4 Octobcr 1983
Sl~p'r- U.S. 1973 [87 min.)
Tues<i4y, 18 October 1983 en""
and Whispers-Sweden. 1972
191 min.)
Tueoda y. I Nove m ber 1983
De.sire Under rhe Elms- U.S ..
1958 iltl mi.o.)
Tuesday, 15 November 1983 A
nlOusand Cio",>Js- U.S.. 1966
1117 min.)
Tuesday, 29 November 1983
Tha Man Who Knew Too
Much- U,S" 1934 175 mio.)
A brochure containing
informalion on tnese rilms will
b~ avall.ble in Ihe gym at Regis·
trOtiOIl on Monday, 29 August
1983. Copies o( the 'Paculry
film Series" brochure ""'y also
be obtained at the Arts Center
Box Office and Ihe Shults
Cenler In(orm<ltion Desk.
Sarkis Vending conI.
I.ofedaille Lower leveL Ihe
Shulls Center, the musIc wiog
of the Arls Cenler and in lbe
O'Connor dormitory. Tbe
Shults Center machines wlll be
upgraded. The musie wing loca­tion
i~ a new addition 10 vend·
ing services this faU,
Alw new this I.U i$!.he use o(
an on sighl Sarkis allendent a
minimum of (OUI h.ours per
day, Trus alleodenl will make
reJund. [when on dutyl, clean
the machines and keep the
areas cleaned,
Yel anotner new addilion is
the Pick Quick Concept. Trus
will involve an al1eodent on
localion beiween 9 p.m. and I
a,nl" who will be available 10
seU (ood items to studeols. The
Sarkis proposal would Include
pizza, hamburge .. , cheese·
butgeT'> , Polish and ltalian
sausage. Pri""s will range bel·
ween ,75 and S2.00,
The passage of the Bottle BiU
i. e.~pected '0 increase tho east
o( 12 ()7. , C<ID5 of pop. To 0(( sel
Ihi. some 12 oz. cold bevernge
cup machine.s will be ~ddcd to
vendlOg areas.
Sarkis wiU replace Anderson
Company 8.!> the N821irc~, Col·
lege vending mAchine services
cootracto[. Andersoll wos can·
sidered to have had servicing
problems.
WHAT IS WHERE?
SchullS Cenler:
2 cold bcverAgc machi"es
I hal beverage machine
I snack machine
I cigarette machine
I bill changer
Pub Arf!Jl
I cigarette machin.
Arts Center
I Lower V>!est Lobby):
1 oold bevuage machine
t hot beveragc machine
I snack """chine
1 cigarette machine
Meda.ille Lower Level:
I cold beverage macnlne
(cups)
New Faculty and
Staff Additions
Several new additions have
becn O)nde 10 Nazarelh's faC"Ully
.and sia(f for Lhi. comiIIg year.
Each new addilion brings an
impressive list o( credential. 10
our C<lliege, Hopefll,!Jy, they
will be happy here and add 10
the body o( knowledge 'fld en·
IhuSLll-m thaI is N..,.,reU, Col·
lege
Arl DepartlXleJlI
Karen Calderwood: Art 260 JI.
lu.lretioD I
last taught at Dopartmcnt o(
Visual Communication,
Syracuse Universily, rece.ved
Playboy Magazine's JUuSlralor of
tbe YeaJ' Awurd, 1978, rec.eivt:d
BFA from Rochester In,,,ilute of
Technology .
Buslllcss Department
Rudolf Klsntcr: Mgt 212 Prin'
ciples o( Management
Mgt 483 Management Science
Internship
Last served as CQreer
Counselor/ln·House Consul·
tant for Gleason Wor~, also
laught at RIT. and Empire St.IIle
College, rC(Ocived BA and MA in
psychology from Syracuse
UnivCfsity.
PstTid" Van Bartel: Mgt 216
Mnrhting
Mgt 361 Retailing
Mgt 363 AdverlislnS
Lasl taught .t MCC, lui.< CPA,
BS from Nil].IIl'eth in Secretarial
Sctence.
Gerald Zappia: Acl W9 Prin·
ciples of Accounting
Act 341 Federal Income Tax Ac'
counllng
Act 343 Cost AocoWlting
last served as sales od­ministralor
for Parker ·
HannifUl, also Cost Reduction
Prolecl Manager, AAS ill Ac·
cwnting (rom Auburn Com·
muniiy College, B5 1Il ACCOlW'
ling (rom SUCat Oswego, MBA
in Marketing from RIT.
ChemlSlry Department
Richard Grote: Chm 361
Physical Chemist...,·
PhI' 201 General Pbysic.s
Il$ in Malhematics and
PhysIcs from Unh'er",ty of
DaYlon, PhD in Chemic.1
Physics (rom Univer<ity o( Col­orado,
[051 worked as Postdoc·
loral Research AssocIate "I
Iowa Siale University,
EduCOItion Department
Crnlg Hill: Spoc:ial Ed. teacher
BA in EduClllioD, MS ill Psy'
chology, Ed, Specialist from
University or Southwestern
Louisiana, PhD in Educalion
(rom University of Florida, Last
taught .1 Ulliversity o(
Southwestern Lowsiana and
was 0 teacher al La(ayette
P;Jrish School.
Mark Le\'lne: Edu 593 Early
Child hood Education
Edu WI PsycholoSical Found~­tiolU
BA in Poli\lCBI Seience from
Amedcan Uni\'eJsitv. Ml!d in
EArly Childhood 'Education
'rom Vu-ginia State University,
PhD in Sped"1 Education from
University of lItillOis, last servo
ed as Placement CounSl'lor at
Uni\'ersity of lIlinoi •.
Ann Lolli"" Sen: Edu 542
Linguisl
~du 548 AssIlS,mcllt Melhod.
and Evalualion (or TRSOL
BA in German and t..1A in
EngUsh ITESOL) (rom Univcrsi·
Iy o( Michigan. MA in
Linguislics and PbD (rom
Princeton UniverSity. la.t
I~ughl a( the U of R, bas nlso
taught in the M,ddl. E.a<t
Technical Univcrsily in
Turkey.
Music DepartmCllt
R.o$allnd Knowl"" , Mus 355
Contemporary Curriculum
Practie<:s
Mus 46S Studenl Observation
BA In music from Boston
University. Diplome de Pran­cais
from Universiten de Dijoo,
M A and PhD In Muoic Educa'
tion (rom Univers.ity ol Oregon,
lasl ~1U&ht ,I Oberlin Conser­vatory
of Music,
Nw:.inl: Department
Sandra Berg, NUI 331 Ptoc:csses
in Conlemporary NUIsing
Nur 332 HcaJlh Ass<!ssment
BS in Nut.illS from Allred
Unlv""sity. MS in Nuning from
University o( Rochester, last
served "" Community Heallb
Nurse at Monro. Couoty
Hea!tl, DeparlmcnL
Religious Studlcs
Sr. Patricia SchoU",: Res iOl
Faith and Identity
Res 233 Making Moral Ded·
.!!iLOnS
Thcaler Arts DepRrlntcnt
Richard Keith: 1'IJa 204
Teehni",,1 Thealer
Th. 301 Design in the Theater
MIllY Kric:kJnire: Tba. 201 "c·
tin~ I
Computer Services
Coordinator
Dahl Scult.z: Coordinator of all
computer services and
lechnical fidvisor, BA ;0 Libera.!
Ans lrom U o( R. MS in Com·
puter Systems ManagemeDt
(rom R1T, Lasl served as Direc­tor
01 Academic Computer
Center at teh Community Col·
lege ol the F'rnger Lakes, also
laugbl Data ProceS$ing at
CCPL.
QUALITY
CARE®
Complete Nursing Service
36 West Main Street
Rochester, NY 14614
{716 J 546-2630
Home Health Aides and
Companions Needed
RN's & LPN's
Immediate opportunities available for in-home
care nursing, Flexible hours. Full and Part time
work available while attending school. Free train­ing
classes provided. Explore your potential with
cases ranging from childcare to geriatrics.
For appointment call
(716) 546-2630
Clubs and • • Dear new stude nt:
Welcomc to Na2A(cth Col·
lege, CoUege is more than just
basic academics, 11 is • place
where you will grow
academically aswcll 0$ $Ocially.
'The best way to get tbe mD>1 oul
of your education is to get In·
volved. 1I can be either as an ac­tive
member o( • club or as a
leader,
We have oompiled a lisllo;ill
the clubs available for you at
NlWlreth with a little descrip·
tion o( Coach. We bope you will
read theJ1l over and plan to get
read them over and plan to get in·
volved from lbe start. Na:zarcth
have a big patl in making it
wn:H VOU want. Da.t~ and
limes 0'( the clubs meelings will
be posted 01) Ihe calendar
located by the inIormalion
desk. PI...se check it for lbe
clublol thai you are interested in
and get involod (rom the begin·
ning. We hope you wiU (nd Ihis
list helpful.."d we look (orward
to meeling YOIl in August.
Carol Carter IC.A.B. Chllirper·
sonl
Tnrnsra Kirch Gl.,...,er editor
NaUJN!t/t Business Organizn·
tion - to enhance the students'
knowledge o( business and o(
the m.ony diverse amas withio
the field 01 busin""". Activ;les
iuc\ude business execLtlivcs
from Kodak and Mobil Oillnc ..
lours o( Kodak Par. and
Widmer Winery. and fund rais­iug
events. The fmal objective
is to possibly eSlablisb a
scholarship with the remauung
fund.,
B.A.CA. - Black Awareness
Club o( America - make peo­ple
.-oore aware o( tbe black
~omrowUty. Activities indude
!!peake. .. and special black ser·
vlOCS,
CDmpus MI"l5rry - involves
people in worship . (ellowshlp
and servi~ , Activites include
retreat weekends wilh sludents
(roo, SI. John Fishel Collegc.
Days o( Fast. study groups. and
volunteer ",rvice opporturulies
such os Big BrothcrlBig SiSler.
Annual Blood Drive. Clolhiog
and Food Cupboard. programs
at Monroe Developmenlal
Center and olher hcallb relaled
(acilitles.
CEC - CounCll (or Rxcep­nonAl
Children - a Dew club on
campus. open 10 aU students
eoroUed in or c:onsidering a
car-ur in special education, lie·
tivilie. will include gues t
speakers. and oommunity Ie·
hvites.
Cial" K - help others in
anyway we CAn . Activite, in­clude
annual Rocking Chair
Marathoo for MDA. bake sales
attend U" anoua! Ci,rcle·K Con­venl
ion. and Jump Rope
Marathon lor Hear1 Asoocia·
lioo. IO'O(e On page 31·
Commuter Board - an
organization which .ttempts 10
gel commuters involved in
campU5 activit"". last year we
pul on a road rally . spoo""red 8
commuter IIne·in and beach
party. bad a dinner wilh Ihe
COrnDlutcr bC>ard (rom SI. Jobe
Fisher. boughl a new color T.V.
(or the oommuler lounge and
ran a very su=sful bake load
wc.s. and balloon sales, Ne.xt
y>:JU weTe looking (orward to
anolher dinner with Pisher.
possibly a trip in the spring and
much more.
Culnu-al Affairs - attempts
(ulfill the cultural needs 01 the
enlire studenl body by . ponoor·
iog such activ;ties as films. lec·
lures. trips. etc. We need at
least two represent.tives (rom
each cl .....
Departments
Writing
Concentration
Designed 10 operate. in
para1lel with the Department's
lraditional Literalure
Concenlration. Ihe Wriliog
Concentration emphasizes in­tensive
and cumulative training
in the theory and pracllce o(
writing effective prose, It is bas­ed
on !l sequence o( nvc (3
credit) required cour;es in
rhetoric. Uongu.age. &l1d appUed
wriwlg and is available AS
eilbe-r tbe core of "" English
major or as • re.laled Concen·
lrAOOD to be taken in Mlljunc­tion
wilh another major. Our
aim is to produce graduates
who nre unusually skilled in
Englis.h prose-a,$ experl and
versatile ", U,e theory and prac·
nce (')1 writing English u
Mathematics majors ore in the
Iheory and practice o(
MathemaliC$. Our fll'St We.:
gn>dualio8 cl....... i"e1ude a
medical editor. a systems
analyst. a director o( corporate
publi~~tions . a com puler
documentalion writer. a TV
production s p eci a list. ao
elemenllUy $Chool leacher. a
(amily·page editor on a .'!JOolI
daily newspaper, a high ochool
writing teecher , an aU·nighl
disc Jockey - and more.
For inIormation plcase ~On,
lact Dr_ Dooley. Dr. Joyce. or
Dr. Sutherland o( Ihe Englisb
Department.
Philosophy
Students have ne ..... options in
Philosophy. In addition III any
major. tbey may choose a con·
centralion o( five courses in
philosophy. specializing in ooe
of two areas. These arc. (irst.
Bthics Ind Oeci5lon MakinS.
and second. Reawning. Think·
ing. Communicating. If a stu·
dent completes a eonc:enlralion
it will appear on the studenrs
transcripl. provided he or sbe is
registe red , See ""y faculty
member in Philosophy lor
del ails. or Lake 8 page explain·
ing the cooceolrations (rom Lhe
<Ioor of 5332.
Chemistry
Th e Depa rim en I of
Chemis!.ry al N8.Ul!'eth CoUege
has • Sludent A/fjliate Cbspter
o( the American Chemical
Society Thi, Chapter aho
""rves as a Science Club for all
the Sciences. Gcrry Schneider
and Lyon Trembly are Co·
Presideol.lor too Cbapler duro
ing lbe 1983-84 Acadcooicyear,
Tbey repr~nl Chemistry and
Biology respectively.
Activities scbcduled by lbis
org.w..atioll indude a Social
Hour and M~ling during
ori enlBtioo to uuroduce incol'D'
ing (r.shDlan and trBn .(~r
studenls in Ihe sci~nces to the sci"""" facullY and uppercla&S-
• Drama Club - to broaden lbe
horizon, o( the students in the
art neld , AClivit"" include three
perioru>lI1lces a year. e.xcur·
.ions 10 the Str. lford
Sbakespearian FesLival. Audi·
lions are open to everyone and
other opportunities arc opeD (or
technic.aJ or publicily help.
French Gub - No inIOrmtl­lion
available at Uus time.
Gennan Club - expose the
Na:z.areth communily to Ger·
man Culture. No previous
knowledge of German is reo
q'lired. J\Ct iv it ie. include an
Oelobedesl. German films.
Gennan (oods . • Gingerbread
contesl at Cbrislmas and un 10'
tem81iooai Cbri<tm ... eelebra·
ti(')n and Mardi Gra:s with Ihe
other language clubs.
Glelmer -a twelve·page bi·
n\onthly, publiCAtion with a cir·
culat ion o( 3.000 rellders, Tl)e
newspapel is distr ibuted On Ihe
campuses 01 NaU1reth and St.
Jobn Fi.\ber Colleges. We arc
always looking (or hard work·
ing reporters and advertiSing
salespe<lplc.
Ito1/fU1 Club - No informa'
tion at lilis time.
M.B.N.C - open to all music '
majors. Music magazine> Dre
available wilh dues.
Mu$lc n.erapy Club - 10 - •.
pose the Nazareth commUllity
and U,. outside communilY 10
Music Therapy and ils bendilS
toward the handicapped. Ac·
t iviles include small
worksbops, fuod ral>ers to raise
nlOney to .ponsor Suesl
speakers and 10 5<:nd as many
music Ib~rapy sludents as
pQS.\ible to the regional 8I1d na·
Lional confer.noo.s wbere one
.ltends various wor~hops and
meets many highly respected
music therapists.
men . to addition. duril)g U,e
early parI o( the semc.<ter Iber.
wiU be a Glassware and Plant
sale as 0 Fund·Raiser for lbe
Science Club,
The Nazarelb Collcg ~
Chapter o( the ACS has also ap '
plied (or an Inno\IQ~'ye Actiuitic:;
Grant (or J983-84. This granl
will be (or the Dive/opmant of a
Chernisl')' Tutorial Center (or
both High School a"d College
StudenTS. The locus o( this pro­ject
..... ill be to provide an oppor·
tunity 10 acquire /l.s.9i.tanee in
inlJ'oduolory and intermediate
cherois!.ry eourscs, A unique
feature about this project is thai
il will be. a clearing·center (or
b.igb scl>ool teachers. parents
and troubled studentS. Top.
quality coUege chenmlry ma·
jors will serve AS tutors (or these
high school pupils.
TESOL
A new
graduate program leading to
cenificaOon in tht:: rapidly
developing "eII o( Teaching
EngU!h to Speakers o( Othc r
Languages (TESOL) will be o({·
ered at N8Z.IlJeth College begin·
ning this (all. Pres;dent Robert
A. IUdera announced today.
Naureth is One of tbe nine insti·
Iu lions of highe.r education in
the sIBte 10 be pan led approval
10 offer Ih~ new program by the
Stale Education Departme nt.
The progr3IT1 will produCl!
Psychology Club to
slimulate inleresl in psychology
with lectures , sr:m i Dars,
debate •. social gatherings. and
trips. Everyone is wdcome to
join Ihe club t(') learn more
aboul psychology.
Residence Club - ~ club
composed or representatives o(
all Ul~ donns on the campus, Its
mao y conc-cro s include do rm
improvements, organizing
social amV;li.." for lb. regjdenls
and solving other various pro·
blems Uta I a((eot the residents.
and the dorms , Thi. year en1'
phasis will be on social func·
lions for the re-sidenl s.
Sdena Club -aD award
winning studenl afiliate chapter
of U,e AmeriCiln Chemiall
Socie ty . r or students n\ .. jonog
in b iology . Biochemistry.
C\lemistry. Env ironmental
Science or Pre·Medic.aJ Studies ,
AClivi tt!s i ndudt! career
seminars. medical and induslry
lOUrs, trips to the Toronlo
Scicnce Center aIId laboratorys
ot Kod.k Or a local winery and
weekend uips to the Ad.ron·
daks for 0 w«kend of en·
vironmentol studic,;.
Ski Club - lor fellowsbip
with ,tudenls that .hare tho
same interest. Trips to the local
ski slops.
Social Boord - a very active
club which .pMsors many
events oc<:urrillg at the pub and
outdoor eVl!nls . Activitic.s in­c
lude Fall aod Wiater
Weekends. the Christmas For·
mal and the Dance Marathon.
Class Doy. Lbe Mo-Hartigan
Schol.rship Mixer and Ihe
l-l.Uoween Coslume Party.
Two cla3S repreH.lltalives are
needed. .
Social Work Club -No infor·
m.tion available at this lime.
Speech Assembly - made up
certified TIlSOL instructors (or
gr.des ranging from kinder·
gmen through high ,.,booL 11
will help students expand their
options in both oducatio" and
business. oHer .In opportunity
(or leach~rs certified in mher
areas to get new cred enu .....
'lnd pro~ ide • means for
teachers already engaged in
TESOL instrucUon io Ihe public
scbools to remain eligible (or
employmC1lt.
Under new Siale Education
Departnl'e nt regutahons. ef(e~­live
Septe mber I . 19S3 .
leachers who wish In be e ligible
(or new or continued employ­menl
in THSOL program. in Ihe
state's public schools mUS\. hold
a provisional OT penn>inent cer­tifieole
(or Teachins English 10
Speakers o( Other Languages or
• , tatement 01 ~ODtinued eligi·
bility.
In the coUege'< proposal to lbe
State Education Department.
Nazareth oHicials cited local
.od <tate trends showing
inc",,,,,ing numbers o( stud ents
in neod o( Ihe TI:lSOL program.
to 1981. there were reportedly
more lhan 4.000 pupil. in the
Rocbester city school disuicl
whose primary language \\I'S
one o( 31 languages other than
Bnglish: and instruction in
suburban. scbool. was increas·
ingly affected by a growing
number o( students (rom sueh
counlrie~ as Laos and Vietnam .
On the "ate icvel. studies in·
of Speech Pa!bology majors.
Aclivites indude raising (unds
(or the Nazareth Speech a.nd
Hearing Clinic (an on campus
clinic where junior speech
pathology majors ooroplele two
semesters o( prDclicuum .).
d i scuss ions w i th up·
pe-rcl. ssmen aod (aculty .boul
the program.
Span1sll Club - No infonna·
lion .~ailable al lb.is time.
STudent Art AssccilltioJl - No
information available at this
timc .
Na zarelh Unde r g r aduate
As.<ociation
Stude"t Sen"te - concerned
with the wel(are o( the
NllUrelb community. T.kes
care o( many proced ur~l
policies which are nteessary (or
U,e operation of lhc U.A. and
(or Ihe C()"lrol and ordering 01
various sludent acuv;ties. The
representatives are ooncc rned
with exp",ssing studen l!' opi·
nions On the issues (acing the
st udents . Bach individual
senator also has Ihe r .. pon·
<ibilily or p",senting fI.naJizcd
d""isions 10 those in hiJ own
oonst i tu~ncy . Til ree ..,nators
are ne.!ded (or each class,
C.A.B. -Campus AcLivilies
!!oard - i. made up o( •
representative (rom """b class
and club on campus. [t is
responsible for organizing Ibe
dotes (or acliviles. EveryOne
D\U51 go through C.A.B. in order
to have any acti" ines on CAI1l.
pus.
dicated Ihal m(,)re than one
million non·nallve .peakers of
English were being served by
approximately 3.000 teachers.
only 1.000 o( whom were in·
'lruCIO's in English as a Secon·
dary wl\guage fESL) programs.
KJder. sa,id the n= educa.·
lion program wlll.dd 10 the col·
lege's growing reputation as •
cent er (or the sludy o( foreign
language.; and cultur es, He
ciled Ihe variety o( (oreign
language.! taught: the MUege·.
unique French . Spanisb and
Italian language centers: and
new programs combinins
business with foreign la.nguaSes
.u ev;de.occ o( N=e th·s eonti·
nuing CDllvnitrnenl to (oreign
langl, age ins:ruction.
Theatre Arts
Slude nts who .re inlereste<l
in participaling in ploy produc­lion.
but who m.y bave
hesitaled from doing so due to
the loug bours of work involv·
ed. may be inleresled in a new
development.
The Theatre Arts Program
h~ announced Ibat (or the first
time. students will be able 10
earn acad"Olic credit while par·
ti cipaliog in play produc·
tion - eilher a3 actors, or in
various backslllge and technical
...... Stud"" .. may earn one
acadenuc credit upoo "omple.
lioo of 60 hours 01 work related
10 a play. up to • toW o( 6
credit •. Registration (or this ' e><.
tn' c",dit will Lake place in the
RCgUlr8~S Olncc during the
firsl week go( loe PaU semesler.
following Drama Club audio
lions and production work
aMigrunents. Registralion (or
thc 'extra' credil will require a
modest (ee .
conI, on page 7
Theatre Arts cont,
Since various assignmellts in
a play production require dif,
(erent levels of involvement. a
combination of assigDme.n ls
may be n~ in order to
complete the 60 hOlU" o( work
needed to earn 000 dc..der:nic
credit. For elUUnple, • student
might play. small pan in ~l e
pIny and also work on SI':lS in
order to rornplele the nece5sary
ru:ty bours. Another student
migbt choose to work on
pubUcit)' Wld also help paint
scenery in order to complete
the sixty hours .
For mldents not inkresled in
.cting, there are m.-o), other
ways in which 10 become iJ\,
valved with a play production.
Some involve Ihe learning of
skills such as carpenlry, pamt,
iog or electricily: wrule other
~ssignments reqllire the ability
(0 write errcd:ive press relea.oes:
still others merely require lhc,
patience to I.bel and distribule
publicity mailings.
Students IDlere .. ed in the
possibili ty of emling credit
while 'playing' with this Fill's
production o( Shak"'peare's A
Midsummer Nigh!', Dream
should conlact Dr, James Kolb,
Direclor of the Theatre A rls
Program as sOOn as possible,
Naz to
Produce
Shake­speare
Tbe Na7.lrelb Drama Club
.nd the Theatre Arts Program
have announced plans to pro'
duce Shak "'pea.re's A M,dsum,
mer N18101~ DretJ.m as Uleir PnIJ,
1983 ofie.ring, Per formon cc.
ore sched ulcd for e arly
Noocmber and have been plan·
ned to complement the English
Department's Shakespeore
Conference which i. also sched·
uled for the early pa.rt of that
month The play will be
directed b~ Jame. Kol b , Direc,
tor of the Theatre Arls Program,
Audilions for A Mids~mmer
Night's Dr.am .lfe op~ n to all
Na2a!e~) slud'nts-regardless
of mojor. AuditiOl1S have been
scheduled for Wednesday, 31
August 1983 31 7: 15 p,m. in
room A-48: and Thursday, I
September 1983 al 3:00 p.m, in
A-4S , Students uneble to aHend
ei ther or Ulese auditions should
OOOt3Ct 'he diTector.
AUDITIONS FOR:
JA Midsummer
Night's Dream'
Aug 31,7:15 pm, Rm A 48
Sept 1, 3 pm, Rm A 48
Naz Writing Lab
Welcome to Nazareth, A:$ you
will quickly discover, 8 sizeable
portion of your eduC8~on here
al Nouareth wjU involve Inrgc
qUBntitie! of readiog aod
writing. You will b. asked to
consider cnrefullr what you
rcad, to make note of thc impor.
tant poi nts from a lars.r body of
material. and often tUlles to
d cmonstr.le effeoively lhat
you ha ve mastered th e
language Wld idea. of a par·
ticulAr subject area , This
demonsl:ration of mastery may
occur UU'Ough objective testing,
or, frequently. you may be ask,
ed 10 organize your under,
standing in an """y question,
in a shari p.per, or in a longer
P"Per which incorporates the
re5earch of many others in I he
field that you llJ'e studying. The
derooostr1lted .bilities to read
criticaUy and 10 write effective·
Iy are basic to every ",ur;" you
will Lake. and are central skills
that ,-nil qualify you fa, the
degree you will receive from
Nazareth UpOIl completion of
your sl udies
In light of our oonlinuing ern·
pha<is upon these skill. of clear
writi ng "nd speaking, we
would like to remind you of the
e>eisknC<! of tbe Writing Lab in
CarroU H.11 12171. and lo
recommend strongly that you
mo.k. use of Ihe people and the
resources t(}C.3l00 U,ere, On
occ4Jion. you wiU find a
teacher reconlmendlng thAi you
come to U\e lab to work on •
spednc problem. On oca.ion.
the lab staff m~y contact you if
Ihe writing semple you gRve us
at registration suggests problem
sr~as , Or you may cbeose '0
drop in on your owo. You may
want "'Solar tutorioJ help. belp
with. single paper. or .. si ngle
hour'. help with a single pro­blem,
Services to meet all of
th,,~ Deeds ore available to you
tQrou!(h myself, MRJge Scheidl·
Payne Rlld the students.
Many s tudeols .pprooch
writ\ng tasks ,,'Hh • combina·
tion of anxiety (soUletiroes ter'
rori and dislaste , ond many aTe
convinced thaI they caonot and
therefore never wiU write well.
The Writing Lnb is • testimony
to our confidena in your abili ty
to change poor skills into good
oncs. and to make good skiUs
betler,
I wiU look (orward to meeting
many of you.
Sin""rely,
Deborah Dooley
Hours: M-Th 12:30 to 4:30
Fridays 1:30 to 3:30
Free Tickets • • •
cont. from page 1
Musica Antiquo Koln; the
le:adwS chamber music group
based in Cologne, W""t Ger­many.
ptrforms the music of
\r,valde and Tele01ann.
OctobeT 15 ISaturdAyl
The Broque Opera Compony
in 'a lighl.heaned spoof of
every in\probable opera plot
ever conceived" in M11 hour per­formance
of, "lG ns of the Peltu·
ce'"es
October 21 IFridayi
lld .... "'d Yilldl .. and members
of the Bg\ev,ky Ballet Olld a
special trlbutc eotiLloo, "The Art
of George & Ianc hiroe '
November t k IFriday)
CiQire Bloom presents. 'These
Are Women": A Poru'ait of
Shakespeare's Heroines."
Novembor 16
The Reperk ory Esponol in,
'Tile Shoemuers Prodigious
Wife:
December 31
A tribute 10 Cole Porter Ultitl·
.:d "Some Like It Cole.'
January 28
The Saeko !chinoe Dance
Colupany, a compnny that "syn'
thesizes Ibe Japanese culture
with Ihal o( our own:
February 8 lFriday)
The Negroe Ensemble Com·
pony 0( New York City will pre·
sent • mus;",,1 panorama of
b];,ck life from the Civil WOI 10
the Civil Right. Movement.
February 18
'rhe Brogue Oper. Company
rerum! 10 peliont) 1\o.<ina· iUld
'Music M""ter: Iwo contic
0t-'erns,
February U
BaYBnih an. an inlern&tional1y
oecl aI mOO daoce company from
the Philippines, perfonns a pta­granl
re n ecting the varied and
eJ( otic cultures of the home'
land.
March 10
The viva~ious Tammy
Grime. in "Tammy Grimes:
Sce.nes. music, and anecdotes:
March 16
Jo.n Tommy M.kem and
Lian! Clancy in nousing chorus
of tUJles Ulal have made them
fa",ous ~I e "";orld Oller.
Mon:b 17
A celebration of movemenl
with Ihe Black DanO<' America,
performing the movement of
black dallce in this centu.ry,
March 23
Pie_us Mime in WIth and
W.lhout Words'
M~rc.h ).4
Dis tinguished actor Ricbard
Kiley in "V er-se Pe rson
Singular,' bringmg poetry to life
from the wri tten ric.hJy e~-press­ed
words.
Apnl14
'Gold Dust: • musical com·
edY pe.rfonned by ~le Road
Company of Teoncssee, Based
on Moliere's '11,e Miser: forty,
ninen; tell R humorous tole of a
reclusive father and his two oU·
spring, All three want to get
married.
April 28
Tbe Vanaver Carava n
prexnts a wide range of dance
styles in this roneerl, (rom dog·
ging 10 modern dance.
All show s begin al 8
o'clock p.m. w;lh these excep­tions
: Musica Antiquo
"oln, 3 p.m,: 'Some Like It
Cole.' 7 nod 10 p,m, Also W'
eluded are Ule variety of shows
with the Children'. Theatre Pra..
gram , These include the film .
'he Hobbir in Oclober and a
performancc of ·Scrooge' by the
TlCfrOC Players in DeCC1Jlber.
Check your scl\edule fe>r other
dates and tim ~ ,
~merican ~oUegiate ~oet.s' ~ntbologp
~~
International Publications
1!ationaI ([ollege ~o£ttP ([ont£st
I
- - Fall Concours 1983 - -
open to all colloge and university students desiring to. have their poetry
anthologi~oo. CASH PRI ZES will go. to. the top five poe"",:
$100 $50 $25 $15 Fourth
Filsl Place Second Place Third Place $10 Fifth
AWARDS of ftee printing lor ALL accepted manu~dpts in OUr popular,
handsomely bo.und and co.pyrighted anthDlo.gy, AMERICAN COLLEGIATE
poETS.
Deadline: October 31
CONTEST RULES AND RESTRICTIONS:
1. Any student is eligible to submit hI! Dr her verse,
2 . All entries must be Driginal and unpublished.
3. All entries must be typed, do.uble·Apaced, Dn one side of the page only.
Each poem must be on 8 $Operate .heet and must bear, in the upper left·
hand comer, the NAM E and ADDRESS o.f the student at well as the
COLLEGE enended. Put name and address o.n envelopO aliOt
4.. There ara no rertriction. on lorm Or theme. Length of poems up to
fourteen tines. Each poem murt have a separate title.
(Avoid " Untitled"!) Small black and white iliustratiDns welcome.
6. The judge.' decision will be final. No inlo by phonel
6. Enrrants "'Duld Keep a copy of all entries as they cennDt be returned.
Prile winne~ and all authors awerded free publicatiDn will be notified
immediately after deadline. I.P. will ratain flm publication ri~ts for
accepted poems. Foreign language po.em. welcome.
7. There is en initial one dDliar regiStT31ion fee for the li"t entry and a
fee of lifty cents fDr each additional poem, It is requested to !ubmit
nO. more then ten poems ~r entrant.
8. All entries must be po.stmarked nDl taler than tha abo.ve deadline and
fees be paid, ca!h, check or money order, to:
INTERNATIONAL PUBLICATIONS
P. O. Bo.l( 44-L
Los Angeles, CA 90044
8 The GLEANER August 26. 1983
Beware the Eyes of Marge
EDITOR'S NOTE: I would liite
ro introdllCJ! my hig}! school
Bngli.h (ea<~r (0 you. Withour
Dicit Saggio's wppor( and guld·
once, I would nor be in wlege or
be a:s widely pIIbli5hed, Tholoks,
Dick.
eyes back into his head and by Dick Saggio Before Ihe eod of tbe
semester Marge has Introduced
Ill" to loree pimples, five grey
hairs ," pol belly, kdcl>up in the
comer ofnlY mouth, mustard in
my mO\L5lache and b.d breath.
The pIIblication 0/ lhis pieN),
lak.n out 0/ Saggio~ "-kly syndi.
caled Mesa Tribune column IAn.
wnal- 'There .. a Wonn In My
Apple • .. iA a tribute (0 my men/aT
and 800<1 friend. Dick 5<1.ggio hl2$
given N/. 1\01 only 10 &g/ish, bur
ilupiraliOlI (0 my Ii/ •.
fn dos;ns and in Dlck's worri>:
'I'm {lalle,..d (hat )'OU would wanl
to publuh o~ 0/ my calumn5 in
your college newsI'<JPCr. The
piebl---wa.s writl." in 1979. 1:
WOn a ditti!1CuuMd achi,,,,,,,,,,,!
award from The EdwYln'on Pr=
As:socialion of America, It. my
favDrile pil1£e. Hope you like il.·
While many kids associate
clasmJOrns with .Ieep, now and
then ooe comes along whO
would ralber pay attention.
That's nol neces.sari\y good.
'Beware: says one of my col·
leagues when be spies bCJ' name
on my rosier, Tbafs $ec·;t·aJl
Marge, tbe girl with X·t'8y vi,
~on . ~
I give him a playful elbow in
Ibc rib, and tell him be
shouldn'l worry beause back
on the block \ am known as
wp·lall·buildings.in·a·single·
bound Saggio.
He shaJ<es his head and roul '
leJ!! an oath thai is betler left
muttered, He twi.'its his face in·
to a borrible distortion. rolls his
moans, "Beware Ihe eyes of
Marge.'
I am laughing hyslerically as
he walks away from me benl
over, imitaling the Hunchback
01 NolIe Oame AJld shouting,
"$anctw\1y! Sancluary"
J do nol beed hi. warning,
The firsl day of c1~. cule iiI,
lie sopbomore girl marcbes up
10 my desk and SIlys, '1--ti, I'm
Morge. You stepped in dog
poop:
She points 10 my shoe, llhank
her (or hcr concern and relreal
10 the greal outdoors.
II is not long before Marge in·
lorlns me about the ink mark on
my blue shirt with the eO)·
broidered apple, the crows feet
under my eyes, and the chip in
my glasses,
"You have the eye of a wriler,
Marge: I lell her one day afler
she has brought two /lCl'\IOUS
lies and a shiny trouser seat 10
my attentioe. I even mUle .1
hCI .
'( bate ,,";Iing: she SIlys, "and
you h • ...., (ood stuck in yow
leeth:
I send her 10 the library 10 do
$Oo,e special rese6fch. She
researches above and beyond
the call 0/ duty and shares her
[",dings "~Ih ber classmates:
"Mr. Saggio h.... low booh
overdue.'
I am still smiling when Marge
~tt 8cks my socks. A1~r all, sbe
is • mer< innDCa\1 child, and I
am a mature, intelligenl adult,
"You must re<illy like baby
blue sock.<: she ... ys.
'WhA1 makes you Ih.ink so,
JOBS on CAMPUS
FALL SEMESTER
If You Are a STUDENT 'REHIRE' or
STUDENT 'PREFERENCE' Read This:
1. Check with your· CAMPUS SUPERVISOR ON
or BEFORE Registration Day, Aug. 29. Make
sure your job Is Intactl
2. Get [he AUTHORIZATION FORM from the
FinancIal Aid Office for Your campus
supervisor to sign. Return vellow and white
copies to FInancial AId, with your W-4 form .
3. If yOU are Work·study EligIble bring your
WORK·STUDY ELIGIBILITY CERTIFICATE to your
campus SupervIsor.
4. You 00 NOT have to first go through the
Placement Office, Unless you have
questIons.
If You Are working for the First
Time on campus, or Changing Jobs
Read This:
1. Come to the porthole Lounge, Shults
Center. Between 9 am and Noon, and 1 pm
and Ll pm on eIther the First IAUG 30> or the
Second <AUG 31) day of classes.
2. If work·study Eligible, bring your WORK·
STUDY ELIGIBILITY CERTIFICATE.
3. RevIew campus JOb packets. select a Jab
of Interest. ObtaIn a STUDENT AID REFERRAL
Form.
4. Set UP an InceIVlew Appointment wIth
your CAMPUS SUPERVISOR.
5, When hIred pick up AUTHORIZATION FORM
from Financial Aid. Have Your campus
SupervIsor SIgn It. Return YELLOW & WHITE
copIes to FInancial Ald. Make sure a cur·
rent W·4 form Is on fHe In the Assist.
Treasurer'S Office.
!
Marge?" I Sl8y, falling uno her
rrap,
1Oi. i. Ihe lhird lime Ihi.>
week youvc worn tnem:
"Why don'l you lay oil him:
says Barry, coming to my
defense. "Maybe he moonlights
playing ball for the Boston Blue
Sock<:
I reliTe a draweriul o( baby
blue sock. and remind mvsell
that I am a I1Uiture, inlelligenl
.dulL immWle 10 Ihe Uuwcent
cruelli"" ofyounvters, I (orce a
smile acd rei urn to Ihe class·
room lTiumpMnI.
Marge greel! me at the door.
"Did you gel a haircul?" sbc
says. I nod yes and cross my
fingers behind my back. Maybe
she will "pprove a.Dd ~hiH her
cnrical frye to someone else
She walks :uound Ole, I auto·
malic.ally stiffen 10 attention. I
am back in th e arm y aod the
Pin;t Sergeanl is li5ling {Jaws in
"'y appearnnce.
"You should reAlly cbange
your b •• ber, Mr. Saggio: says
MArge, picking linl of{ my shirt.
I don't dare conless ~"'t my
wife culS my hnir.
Bul there BIt' riO secrets froUl
see-il·.11 Marge She wink.! 01 m. and whispers, "Your bowl
line i.s shllwing:
And just when llhioJ< she haa
unearthed every (aull I could
possibl)' have. she starues me
by llJUlOUDCl1lg loud enough (or
Ih. whole c1il55 10 hear , "Your
Fruit ol lhe Loom is showing:
Par IlJl insane nloroent (rtally
beJieve she has X·ray vision and
will now reveal to the world
thai I IIIIl wearil18 woro oul
joekcy sbort. with holes in
Ihem.
Bu. her mystical aura f.des
away as I r<atize thai I have
somehow put on my wodershin
in.ide Oul ocd backward •. And
Marge h<u lnanagod to spot the
Fruil of Ule Loom label.
In. fit of exasperation I ycll al
her, "You hove a biS mouth,
Marge'!"
Prom that mom eDt on she is
insulled tuld tefu"""10 speak 10
me, If. Ihe cruel. cold .. houlder
routine.
But ( can Lake it, I am •
mature, i1'lclli~ent aduh ,
Could It Be?
PLACEMENT
OFFICE
MEETING FOR
ALL SENIORS!
• Wed SEPT 7.1983 at 6:00 pm
• Thurs SEPT 8, 1983 at 12:35 pm
SHULTS CENTER FORUM
PURPOSE:
1. Discuss Placement Office services
2. Discuss the Job Market
3. Discuss Craduate School Application
4" Respond to your Ouestions
The Meeting Should Last 1/2 Hour.
AUgUSI27
BOARDING PASS
OJienlalion Express
SCHEDULE
9::30 Oi .""l ,-l;OO pm.
New Resfrt{'rHS ,\.' 0 (')(" In; Hl..'pon 10 I\ rtS
(X'ncc r $ 1i)liOI) for p rOCCdl)rc....",. An Oric:n,
13tlon conduCIOr \ \,' ill assisr you 10 your
_~ tecpf J1 ~~ ct.u rt l'')(J OJb[n.
Pk"(JSe Nol<." II 1$ nor j ecc....~f)' lha l ilU
new s hJdcm~ arr1ve at g :30 a.m. "'\JI new
l CSldcJ lt Slu(1 rus 1)10vlng In sJ10uJd con·
Slu!;;:r thlo; raer, 50 i lTlI"ncdIQ1C lrome jams:
con be avokt('(1 i"'<,:''''.' c::() mlllur[ rl~ Stu
d ents a re rC<;('Jrnmendcu 10 a rrlvc 011
("tlm plL",- between 1'\'00'i a nd 1:00 p .rn
COffee (md Do I.J9 h(1l1t .~ ponS(')ll:'(1 l)y
the p""q n~n1$' 1\....'5 ji-Hio n.
0 110 A. Shults CCI1Ir:;r . Gymnasium.
9 ;30 (un.' 1;30 p ,t)).
Grand CI'nllol Sto tlon: All passengers'
me asked 10 rcr)on 10 [he ~h ur t.s Center
Gv, nn~h.lm It) check·ln and rJ...'.Cel \'e
IIl(.:lr bOD rd ing p osses, Orlent(,JliUIl
rnillel inl_. colle c I.D_ SHICIeru h ~m(1
book, catclWar, I)CI rklng stickels. l=1nd
!lIeal ~!d\CIS.
1000000 n .Jll ,·Nooll
ComJ)lI.O:;: TUtlfS fiJld TIQln fHrfc.'i on t /2.
huur l OW S beg,Jn III fronl at the ShviiS
Ccnlc}ot . .
, 1:00 a..m.·2 :OO p ,nl.
Owdoor lIeXXJ ,vogan Ope-It ( ~l"INf::e.n
l_lbrary and Shults CCnTer1.
Hotdog..,>. hamburgers. ('hlps nnd SOd~
3v:i:\ llablc.
l~ o .m .·I:.30 p .m.
ICe:: Cream C;lve·AI"Ui1U. L0Ci3 I(.'CJ in: Ihe
Quad bel' '''cc.n fhe s tlults CenrCf and
residence hailS. Uvecnle r1QlnmCnl , ~toD
by, relax and gel ocquBu1lcd wilh your
ne'''' pas..,~ngerS . l cc collI lemon7)rie nlso
av aHablc. Spon sored b y Na7.~H Cl h
C'.oJlcge Numnl t\SSOCia.tlOn
} I ;()() a.m.-4:QO p ,m,
SIOIiOt1 Booksto re ()pen, l...ow (.:r level of
OUo ."\. S h u ltS COmmunily Ct:n tc r.
2;()() p.m.·3;OO p.m,
Presfd{'ru ',s Com"'O(',,O<m ~ \\. ~lcomc !O
N87.art:lh COllege" Af15 CCrlfc r PI;I()in
Auduorillm. Naz<\fClh's Chief En~J n<.'(.~ r
Rober! A. KlcJe.m, w e loomes 00\'" pi)ssen·
g<:.'"1'5 -a nci U11.'ir par nl.':1, (AUenrlDnce
r'n~1nd ('llory fOI a ll new ~ll1d c nr.sJ
:1,.-()() p.m,·J:30 p.m,
ElJgln pi~rs Rccepll -n , t\r1SC~nl c-r StaTion
counyard 1'roteel 1he PrCSluCI1r and o illC I
mr:!;mbcrs 01 ihc (',ollegr; FaCUlty. ' I",il
~ AdmirliSfr.l( ion RC(cC:.'SITmcms served.
3:30 p.m.,",,: 15 1',111.
CQthOJJ( ,"f(J s~ V<~Jk: ,'\Imn ,\!iHtc r
Cha p el , Shllirs GCnlcr evcrynnc
welcom e,
S:OO p.m ·6:3£) p,m,
{Jlnn e t : Kearney DJnlng car. )70 1 nil new
P<' senft<:~ 1rc:sIc1cnrs a n cl CommulL"rSl
6)S l">.m .-6:4-5 p .m .
"Dlnnt.!f i llro tte" The Om::nli;)lion Co n
(JuclOtS wIt! (Jc-monS'~llc Illetf thealrlca l
rale nts porfom11ng skl!~ during fhe
d inner nour. What's CD m~us Ilfe rc:lll>
like <II Naz"rc'h COllege?
7:00 p.m . ..a:OO p.m.
Comnw rer PQsscnger Ah'{!rtrly F'orum,
ShuilS Ceme r. Welcom ing ~s.s)()n , re
v ic \ '! of u pcomrngcv("fl!$...lnl rOOuC1Ion 01
Co rllmUlcr l:3Oflrd Officers. DlSCUsslo ~ o f
Cxpecl i"HIOns and 111(:' Ilfesty'Ic:' of il
c.ommul(,:.r a t Nn7..arc rh.
H!!Sldcnce ' ,1(111 COhill A./I·C/Jngs: 1\]1 ne ......
residenTS cue (cquiJt."tl (0 meet I,vlth lhclr
porters (f-tcSidcnl AdVISOr) in Ihdr pro
.'Opecl ll,'c cabin lounges. ConrrJO YC)ur rv..
for further 'nIOTllialion.
4)()0 p.m.· I 2:.3.0 a,m.
A ! .... 'Jtc· 111 1.~(l S verlo ... F irs ' NiUhr SlUr> 0/
rhe N(Jz·EXprc:s.5' ;,/1 passeng.Cr5 <;lr(,;
t;.n c:01J~s::t(.'d CO a tlt.'od N\?\v passengers
Ol'\ly Prec admissIon, conduc tor h als
m usl 1.)C \".'oml Prl.2.c.s. ~mes, a~t 'n! r
[(linmcm. Kcnrnc}, ~n d Lourdes Qlslnos
open Cli 0 :00 p m Boi\ r(llng passes n)[lY
be eXChanged fo t Ch ips a t the OOOr,
AugUSI28
BOARD1NG PASS
Qrieolation Express
SCHEOULE
n-oo a.m
HOI('/ ChC'c~ .. <)ut ,'\11 pas:s.cngers are re­m
mded to check-our of Iheir LaS v e g (lS
hOTelS by 800 a 1n, Exerclsc and acel"j·
Ues n Ihe SlH.;l(S Cc nrcr QuarJ "'-'ill be
COflCluC1Cd prlOt 10 SUndBY'S lxlrardlng..
IO:OU ilJn..·Noon
Ilrundl or KtXJm4!C) and l...Qurrlc.s DJn/nQ
Corso
Hr.30 a .m.
Protes lo nr Si!ruJ((~ Chapel SlOP, Vil.SIlc
Alma Ma tet Ch;:;lpcl, SJlurlS CCnTer.
11 :15 a.m , 12: I,::) p.m.
/ \CE Surv~lJ' Arts C~l"lIet Stallon MOll'
Au<.llfo ri Un),~ Mand~IOTY for 011 FT'C'ShmCn
.and TrzlnSrCIS.
1':001"1·5.:00 p m
Sto({on aook...c.;ruu· Open,
1:00 p,m"T:OO p,m,
N('w Possen!)t'r Fjeld Dc.l!)' Fronl of
.$mYlh H a ll. FJocw compcTU.lo ns sponsor
(,)(1 hy your F~c: ulry A $SOCIare o n rl He:sl·
d oni !\dv1sor, Su p per ;Se.JVecI lrom 4:00-
5 :30 p.n), CQl1la C;;1 YOIJ! POncr fR-.... ) (or
funher In'orm allon.
():()() p.m " I 2;30 am.
SJlu llS C",mer Statton , Open 10 Nazareth
srudcm s o nly. College pholo 1.0 . re­qU[
I ~d. New passengCfS free . orners
$02.00. Uve em e na h'uncnl and danCIng.
INFORM)\TION
~t·\\· SU.Ilk:n[ 1),I('n rall,lll I ~ l lt:"s lJ.{n<..'( I r~ )r ,l it
' I"~' .. \' S111th . .'nr8 nlll 'f\ (lIng ~ A'l.., n:· f h Co lI(1,!e
rl )( IIwllr~llhnL". fI K" I)u q l4. ~l.' ( t./ ··()rl<:Ilt. I II (1l1 "
~<; l(') o flPnt [I l(' IwwS!l.Ii h,'ni rO .....· .,z.H<.' I! 1 prior
,;".1 rlw IX~!fln ln~ of 1,1.<;. or Iw r ,1l'Dllcm lc
stu/(il..'S TI, 's Il rtl~ r J\/·t irxl prOVI( lc (1 (hnU1 ~
I lrll'l\l;lI lon nllDws ,' .... \ ". i, ncl reHuOlnt! ~lu
d enls .1 Cll<:'II 1'l:(: 10 il'Il..'Cl nod (('{u n nl')() 1 II
t.·n c l, 11Ihcr : . lIld I;I ~' .1'It..: l-tltlundwd rk for
SOIHIi'H'ITy as .. SHI(ll·nl t:Pl1l1l1UIUI\' III lIu . .'
(('ming yenr
' " ,\ ..." ..... , 1/1-111'"'" IhHI'/'I·' Jb ....... ·I Il ' I .. "' I ( . .. lIi1 " I'· .....
N)\ZAHETII C,\MPUS
TELEPI lONE NUMBEHS
College Num ucr: (71 ()) 586-2525
,\<l nllSS-IC.In,o: • . • . , ., .•. ..
I\O(ikstOt( ' ", . , . . . • .
P,1J ~ lnr: SS" Ofhcl' ... " ..
r-inanCl31 ,..\ic I ,)frl \.'<.' ••• ,
Fc~ I ..... ;~.: I"I(' t' /) 1 (1C'L' ,.,
F,eS!lll lt.:n l)t ·i'! I"l • •. _ • .. .
Irl t( .)nlVJl lon 1) <'::0:1-; • •• • , .,
( Hil.~ n lotinl\ I 100Hr\t'
Bq.~ls r r.)r"5 O lfl(T .,.. .,
Hesid(' nTl I I J f(.' O(CLC'(' .
..... <.T UTlI)' ; II \(! ~1(t.'I)·
I"'Fl), r':XT .~
. , 1; .'<1 2('",<;
. .EX1 47"
. , I~I 23 1
, •• I :_X: :121 1
.E."it 1'70
. [ :~t 278
, .. .. E..-<I ;1)4
, ., t :..\I. :·Ull
.EXT "Jo1
. r _'..:1 '1("kl ".e", 22.")
ORIENTATION EXECLrrlVE
BOA R D I 9f13
I"HIII 8-1I1c. ch ~l ff)(.' ('!;;0 1l
Ellen WilkIns. ,·\ {.:th 11.;.,,1)\( <:ommnu.. ". t:
A r1t! rc; l 1~ lvv JI. c()rnr~ 1 I rl (; '\.' C:O('JrOll"'liJ tHI
Jotm Vlnc<:nt, WclcQtnlr ,"'; CQlnl11l!l<.'<.'
"'nlily contlhn . . Socla! CC,)Ilmllt" 'C
AlIne,' Lou L~ MUlt' r. Cnm r)'\UIt'I COlnmlHct::
Mil.7k , '['lVClIUCr, Trv nsfe l Comrn lllCt:'
MarY Ann Efllery. Resioc·n nal ure:
(: l'L'i! ~v;ms. Illf '[o r
AugUSI29
BOARDING PASS
Orienlalion Express
SCHEDULE
7:.00 a,rn.,6!.10 <.I.m.
Stmtlse Special. DOn' t {orgel your S\vlm
sU11 and lennls rac k.et The srlullscemcr
5 1allon pOOl. g ym, sauna exercise. room
and lenn Ls COl-IriS will be available ror
y Ol,Jr momlng c,"<erCl$C.
7':30 C),m.
OUI of the Skcplll(J Cobin.s,'
7::45 a.m.-6!45 a.m.
B1(.'OK/ost: KetJrn ey Olnlng C:)t
8:.30 a.Jn ... 3:.30 n·m.
Sr)MJ\ S£J( CObin ()pt"/l S h"lts CCnler
Sla t lon, ReijuL,u h ou.rs oi O pef~ l lon
!=WJO a .m.,!""<:oon
/\t.'(Hlemfc C m IOCQUOO; AJI I)t;."W !'iIU
d e m~ (lres1,men ;:1'1)(1 lT~ns(er.; 1 a rc ro
q\. l[rcd 10 a [lend Ihe i'rw rnlnffsscluXlulf'
of ClCC lvlt1es, SChedules (or I t"1enlOnlln~ s
academic onCll lil llon I.lfogram wI!1 be
a "~dllablU' 31 lh • A r ts CenlCf m alO lobb .... ,
ant1 SI'lurtS Cenrer In(Ormurio r) Desk.. .
\'tOO i:l,m.·r.OO p ,.1n.
fj.t(lIlO/l Books.10fe 0P(:I1. ;C;httlLS O ..::nlc!'.
I 1:..30 a.m.' 1:00 p ,l1l.
Lunch' K .alncy Dining Cdr.
12::..30 p .m .· .... :oo p .m .
Tror1sJc( Studet1t fi<''f)jSflatJOII: $huIL";
Cenrt:'r SIr)(lon Gy rn naslum.
1:30 p.m.-4.'OO p .m .
RegiStration fOf ;\11 Freshmorl S lUcll'rUS'
snulls Cencer STallon Gymnas}um.
.3:00 p,n'.·7:00 I),m.
All c (lmpus P'/cnlr. A,hlt'!Il" 1=1C"lc Il rro n TiJf
smYlhl Gc.lfn~. r~;\C:e SC(lV(""OJ.!Cf tlll Ol.
lUg, o f \..,'"u , PQra rc;' 5acK m c(.'s dflt.l rnorC'I
,\11 facullY and ~Iatr nll.: rn l)(~r,::; ;mc! lhclr
f<:lm lll ~~" oJ lC (:Qrdlt.lIly 1111,'11 ~(I In 1111('n_1
C h iCk e n h (lT bec u {' s(': r v~t i I, o m
400 p .rll,·(),OO P rn !"k',SuJt:1l1 s1 ud c HI~
fme, o lh e rs s 2};o
I r..JO p .m.·2:.30 1),fI\,
Sf}t'( iIlJ Offem01/r ,n se$....;;/nll jtlf ." lIr.<.:: ftl!,l
sru(/CI1ts. AUc.."C Foley Alum n i Hoon' ,
Shl.JllS Ct;!lllc' DL-.cU-$. '. ilon a boUl Ihe
nurslng P(o,.:trarl'l 'I.vlth fnc lIlIy nn(1 ~l lJ
d -'nlS anl1 lo ur 01 rlmpl..JS fi'lcll lrlt,·..;
I:()O p ,m" 3 :OO l).In. ,
Stu(Jent ... \f/o{rs / ;';["Ji'\.·ic1t .~' n..JU'':::;; 0t>':n
J IOU$l;"()lIQ " ShuI ISCnrr"nlln uy(:("n{C. .~ r,
Srop b)' al >,()Ur h::lsuf(~ nnd VLSii I! C
I,'aliou$ s tudcm .-\flnirs Offi cl",s Ci r')d
Spe(":I2I1 Sf'; I'\'lces rnbh.:S 1(\ acqua int )'1"1111
~dr w ith Ihe slaff an(1 tile m~n>f (")J,,}()I'
!\ I(urlcs nt' .servlccs a Vi IIJtJFJIt; h) rou a l
~' aza f ~ l h
...... L.5 p .m,·6.00 }.),III,
n t/ ltlt'l: l"eomcy ~nr1 LOL)rr Ir 'S IllnlPl~
C:1.rS,
G::OO p ,m" tnd
?usSr'n[w, '-.I~Jt')rIU~
..........
Campus Ministry
Changed Image
by Tamara Kirch
Campus Ministry , unlike the
overage person's image of it. is
more than merely religiousacti ·
vities: the .taJf is also con·
cerned with the whole li[e of
the Nill..i1 reth campl.ls. Rev,
William Riegel relayed Ihat "VJc
are availabl al a ll times for
Support. counseling , or just as
SOmeone to listen . Flfty pe.rcell(
of a person's problem is u.S\,aJh·
solved "'hen they teU anothe:
person: Fat.her Bill lives on
campus in the (ront pari o( the
Little Flower House (beside
c.~(roU Hal l). If you w.tnllo see
him Or Reverend s.,Uy Gilbert,
please feel free 0 npprooch
either of them at a tly time. 'We
Are not here to make judge·
menis . . . we're a neutrw parI of
the campus. All we want to do
is hetp you of the cOfnn'Ju ni t~
allY way we can: FBth er Bill
concluded.
This yeAr Campus Mi,ustry
hopes to improve some of lasl
year's programs, gi ving them
mare meaning to the student.
One such pr rom is "Coffee
House: wbich Father Bill hopes
'will become more important
and more re laxed to Ihe
student s, yet coming oil as
poli<h,;d .. . we don't wanl to
scare .1TlVon-e HwaV with
preaching:' .
1' .... '0 Days of I'as\ will be held
Ihi~ year : Wednesda)'.
Nove.mber 9 aDd Wednesduv.
March 28. The ultimate o';t·
COme o ( the$c (asls will be rai.·
Ulg money (or some worlhy
organization. (Last year's last
money went to Bethany and
Melil a Ho u sel . Campus
Minis try would like students to
realize !.his year , th., it is not
the money saved from the f"sl
Ih.t oounlS , but the meaning
behind II1.t Day of Fasl that
cou.nl$. More information will
be givl!.n os rhe Ilrst fas l ap·
proa che.s.
Clll1pu\ Minislry has mony
olher e1]cit Ulg events planned
(or this year . A Bible . tudy of 51.
M.ll lhe\\.· \vill show I communi­ty
slruggling with faith just ""
New Chaplain
by Tamara L. KJrch
''I'm delighted to be here,- ex­ciflimed
Reverend SalJ \' Wilkin·
son Gilbul. Campus Ministry's
new ProteSlant Chaplain .
Gilbert has been preaching at
Pittsford First Presbyterian lor
lhe past two y",nTS. "Women
have been ;0 the pastorol ior
the past twenly.five years and
there arc currenlly Iwenty local
ordained women in churches
now. lfeellike a pioneer. There
i~ a very progre<sive and s up·
p () rti v~ environment in
Roc.hester for female pastors,"
'''plained Sally. The reverend
Wes ordruned at Pit( ford First
Presbylerian in the faU 01 t98J
with her hllsband. john.
Solly and John met each olher
.ol I'd,nceton Seminary I where
Sally gTadllnted in 1980. The
(ollowing yc.ar she took up D
nospilal ch.pl~htC)' in Adv3J"c,
ed Clinic~1 Pastoral Educalion
(CPB) on the Pediatrics Wa rd .
Gilbert described Ihe expll.' ·
ience "5 a. lesson in faiili. "faith
su stained not only mysell. but
olso the people who were sick
llJld dying:
John Gilber t, on as.<Ocia te
pas lor al Pillsford First Presby·
terian as we.U as a subslirutc
teacber in I he Pills(ord School
Di slrict, is very supportive of
Sally's new ministry. Sally sum·
med up the Gilbert's ministries
by saying. "Whatever we do, we
do with hBrd IVork,"
Besides the regular Campus
Mioist.ry aClivities 1,'Uch as Ihe
upcoming Blood Drive). Sally
hl\S tWiny plans 31)(1 goals (or
he-.r lteW m1nisl~·. -I envision i!II
vcry holistic approach with a
lcam min is try work ing
together: Gilb<rrs goals are to
get to know the Nazareth cum'
tllllnit)' and let them get to
know her, hopes of providing
meaningful services. and offer·
ing help 10 provide spirituaJ
growth thai will c.hallenge and
stimulate each per,;on. "I exp ct
to develop some serv ice
o~.ni:uttions 10 ge t studenls
beyond them 5elv~ and their
own personal conce rns: Sally
said.
'/ hope thAI studenls wiU try
bo,h services IFather Bill', "nd
",i nc lta see wbich they would
like to ,1Hond and which !.hey
(eel nlost comfortable. Also. I
hope to s<oe students at my opeJ)
m"etlug on Th ursd ~y nights at
9:30, we can do w haleVer lhe
"ud nt3 wanl to do . 11 would
meet Ihei, needs." Sa lly start ed
(0 . IIm up. "Everyone has pro·
blems. no one's exempt. Fai!.h
and lhe power of prayer are
vc ry p/)wer( ul in belping your
problems. / can'l be here 24
hours. but wheo anvone has a
need. I'll be he re.' Reverelld
Gilberfs hours will be posted
on her door, it she is not in. jusl
1e..1\,C' a message on her note
pad.
W.k 01< 10 N87i1reth, SaUy.
We're glad you're here. too.
May U\C Lord be will) you in
your new minist ry .
At
Home
Retreat
Are you interesled in helping
individuals grow in Iheir
. pl'itual life through praye r? If
so, perhaps Ihe At Home
Ret re.1t . Trailling Workshop on
September 2 to . 1. 83, is ior
you. ,
The workshop lrain. relreat
tea",s (Iay·fay or lay·religiou. I
in the ,kiUs and knowledge us·
ed in conducting Ihe At Home
Ret r",,\. The retreat is a 13
week prayer experience based
On tho Ignatioo Exercises, ~~ \',;n
to • smaU group of simi lar life
slyle in a home sell ing.
\! you are u,lere5loo. for an
application or (or in formal ion ,
please conlact Mi~ HUlh Page.
It74 Ridge Road East,
Rochesler. NY 1,u,21: phone
342·9776. or (he Genade
Ministry Offiet, 693 Easl Ave ..
Rochester, NY 14607: phone
271·8755,
we a re struggling today. 'The n;.
ble si udy begins at 9:30 p .m. On
Seplember 12th in the Shults
Center Chapel and runs every
other Monday, concluding on
Decernber 51h,
Campus Minislry will be
holding their premiere meeting
01 thc year on Monday.
September 12 .t 6 p .m. in Ihe
Forum, This will be a seneral
i nterest metHng wilh mucb
mus ic.. song. a nd fellowship.
Mark Tuesday , Seplember
20th on ),our calendar as • day
you won't want 10 miss. C",1m­pus
Ministry will be hold ing
tlleir fi rst Open Forum at 12:45
p. nl. in !.he Porthole Lounge,
A ny subjeci may be openly
discussed 411 this meeli" g,
which is open to the NaUlrclh
conunuully.
C!mp'" Mini.try has >Orne·
Ibmg (or everyone: ..... orship.
fellow ship. and service. so why
not jom in whert'Vcr you (e~t
most comfortable. or just vlSit
when you ca n. Campus
t\1rnistry has a place {or YOll!
Residential
Life
by Tamara L. KlrcJl
ResidentIal Li(e is probably
(be second most important of·
lice 10 Ih e avera ge
UIldergradunte 5t udent. There·
lore, it is imporranl 10 know
what Residential Lile is .,11
. boul: th~ people running tho
cen(e(. their plans and goals (or
UU~ year.
Heve(end PauJ Nochelsk, is
Ihe Director of Residential Ltfe
!paul Morris has left h.is posi·
tion as Assist.mt Direc.(or in
order to assum" lull·lime leoch·
ing duties in tbe Hisl ory
Departmentl. FDU,er Paul ha.
been in Ihe Naz.areili Howing
Departm ent fOf (ive yettrs and
started Ihe Reside ntia l Life
Cenler Ilvee r ears Qgo. Since
U,e Residential Li fe Center was
organlwd. tbere hav¢ been
noticeabk improvements in
many a rea$, in donns. lounges,
ond in residential Beli,·ilies. As
well as being actively involved
in Residential Life activiti es,
FatheT Paul " ill linds time for
counselli ng as well ~s all his
other illi erests . The newest
membeJ nf Ihe staff. As$OCiate
Direclor Lee Ann Myers,
describM Mm as hoving """
cellen! lasle in everything:
Pather P.ul report ed that.
'We expect to hBve new fur­niture
in Kearney lounge 'his
fall and hope to pul them in aJl
Ihe lowlges, becau:;e tb" fur·
niture is ",ore like U",I found in
" li ving room: comlortable:
Nochel~ki would like 10 see
SOme kind 01 shel"es pul in the
rooms event u ally to g ive
st udent. a better place (or their
books, but other (urnilure
comes first. Falher Paul has
v lan. of incorpora ling 0 new
bunk bed !.hat may be stacked
or separa ted . into Ihe dorn)s.
beginning with O'<Annor III
this lall . Th""" new beds will be
more adaptable Ihan Ihe beeLs
now used because of e"ch in·
divid ua ls' dorm room decor.·
lion and their orBanizational
use.
Working with Fa th er Paul are
Associale Directors IA, D,I.
Mary Anne Emery Bnd Lee
"- - - ----.---... - ---.-.-_... . --..... --
RESIDENT
ASSISTANTS
1983-84
MDfj,fi Ff"Ocheuo CanOH1 \9 J~8
G.,I Anno Grillln CAro-ol'lJO n9
Panlet .. LanigAn Loulde. 121 123
SuU tl Anderson Loul'dn 213 724 (b"m 208)
Nancy B.uck. Lourde, 238 726
lnuro JOP'Ome Lowd., 310 727 th-orn 309)
Kalen Comoriord lou..Je. 338 726
Mnry ~Ih Slone Keatney t 19 70J
A.n~ Fh~g6'1I 1d K •• ""y 161 716
Mt.e.hael MIIIIGnlor\ Kearney 187 7061from • 681
Anna $p.adllcinl) Kearney 208 708
Be,here I(eiley kefttn*y 219 707
Jomos JlItMt KalHn.v 244 70e (hom 2341
Dougla. Jo,",n,-tof\ Kfl-erney 26t 7'0
J a me' Wllli_rn .. 1(061no" 269 711
MUl'ull.OIMarflno K .. mev 319 712
BbbbllaMorquo Kn,,,ov 361 714
Ellubeeh Galrlal Keamav 389 7t6
Sue Chholn M.doiU.,. 211 718
uU'btEggo, Medalne 309 7t9
Connlct Ll:lCI081O Medema 403 720
.JOhf'liC.AM O'Connor 1-' \& 730
M,,'Y Grace Abb.on O'Conno, '·202
Loull!I. DaVorll O'Co"nor ' -328
Tony O'Afuto O'Conngr 2 - l11) 733 )t,DI1. 1021
MolY kby Rank O'Connor 2-214-
CI\,I!ril"l& Hunllay O'Connor 2-302 736
Usa Ano O'Conno' 2-428
Kenneth Manna O'CO"AOf 3 ·\02 737 Urom \' 8)
KaronClttl $L'ln O'CMnOt 3 ·218 738
Mary St8inDr O'Connor J ·328
&ealrit:tJ NiJu1J4:I ;JU f~t'lc:h Hauso. ~m 8 721
1iC "HHUUYOMJi. 772
Lourtl&5 Ot!lS~ '62
O'Connor DellI.. 75,
Ml.!dal?l~ oo.~
AD - Maty A.rm~ Em6ty - 1004 OlOce
AD -L.6DA.nMMV'EI~ - 722. Apa"mont
77301l1c.
- NoPho~
~--------------------- Aru,e Myers. Their duties in·
clude: working wilh StUdeJlls al
every le~el. th" supe T\'ision nnd
Iraining of the stude nt R.A. sla((
I Re.i(j.,nt A..,istant). meeting
w e ek ly witl, the R.A.'s ,
R",i denli~1 Life programming.
and cboosing campus·wide
committees i n which to become
,nvotvL"'li,
u,e Anne Myers is U,. n.-,'esl
addilion 10 Residen(lal Life, fiU ·
ing Ihe A.D. posilion shared by
Mary Anne Emcr)'. A nAtive of
the 'Hoosier" SlAte of Indran".
Lee Anne did hel' \ulder·
graduale work al Indi1\tl8 State
University and remained one
yeo1T at Indio.na State as 0
Residence Director.
Myers chose Nazarelh 10
work at beCZiuse of its location
~nd the facl that sht! w""ted to
oonti uue in campus residence
work. ·My girlfriend C!rol
Rosen lrom RIT rl!eocuroended
Rochester i1..nd NaZ8reth to n\e ,"
Lee Allne- expla.ined.
Lee Anne majored in art . and
has a BFA in graph ic deoigl\
fTom Indiana State. Her hobbies
are p hotography. Qc robic •.
bowJi ng. and 1'd r .. Uy likc 10
lelm how to golf." Myers Q)n '
eluded.
The new A.D:s goills Are
simply getting acquainted WIU)
the roUege and sUTTOunding
.reas, polic.ies, Naz siudents
and laculty. 'This is u young
departmenl Ihal is gaining
expenenoc vw',rll years, it'~ ex­citing
to be nl Ihe begiOlUOg of
it," Lee AMe began , "No""reth
and New York Sat~ is really di(·
ferent Irom Indiana. It gives me
" challenge to really open up 10
things. I like the cballenge of •
new position: Mye.rs ndded.
M .. y Anne Ilmery.
N,zarelh's olher A.D. o(
Residential Life. has been on
the stall for one year. Prior 10
this , Marv Anne did her under·
graduale 'work al Geneseo 8J)d
followed up with one year as a
RC!Sidenc<: Director there . Mary
Anne ~ married 10 jiol Iltnery,
the Ao.sistant Men's &skelbllll
coacJ\. here 8' Na:z.
M:u;' Anne's hobbies are
""'l~hing baskelball. Irllck aDd
field . soccer. ".joying ilie out·
doors. and camping. '1 like to
travel I1Jld experience di((erent
pisces J al,o enjoy Ihe
appreaat10n o( art . I~. surpris.­ing.
but I basica.l1y like all the
SlJrne Ihing. Lee Anne does:
Emery Doted,
Emery's goat. lIS A.D. ote as
loll ,,"s: "We're hopiog the:re
"'ill be more sludeot activity
and Don·;uco hol·based al te r·
aa lives to 6upplement
Undergrsd's activiti es: and
Jnore recrelJtiOtlf31J {aciHties,
mnybe going as far lridoo
machine .. in Ihe dorm lounges
and > cable .yslem on tbe
lounge TV sets." explained
MlIIV Anne.
Re'siMntiaJ Life is here to
help you. Information is
available for students inleresled
in off.(ampus residence at their
off,,,,,. The Residential Life
Center is open to suggestions
andlor any belp or advice wt
you may need. Peel frce 10 see
any of ilie .tafl 01 Re$ldeotiaJ
LiCe iI you hAve " problem
;:::==na~~th===:::;----------' · -0. .-.-. _-·-. .' ..•. . ..,--.-........ -•• -.- iliiii--..·.··.- _··.....,;,·,·;
THE ACADEMIC CALENDAR - 1983-84
fAll TERM
AUQUST 198.3
" FA. ~a(:~Q~~Ye,~c. p:~~:nt~~~,~e fAn Semo,lOr Mil.
" MQN Fir'll O!toV (on1 lnu1ng l..duc:.I1IOJ\ fe,1 I R(lOiw.rlbl'l
lor ~0111 1981
76 FRl rll-L1tty An.mbl'l D ......
" SAT A",y,,1 of Now Srudsl11.a j~.ICI.AI Illd commule,j
O'l.nL.t.II~1\ DtoOlt\l
18 SV.N O,tenlo[lgn
Rtillael'lco HaU. OI?'t"I\ Itt l"IoOn 10' nHJml1"LG IIU­o'.
ntl.: ovf!.nlng "'(I~I "'~.6.LI.b l ~ (0, lin .. ,,,del'll'
:l9 MON Re-of.t' ttloorlo I~' .III F~lIl r "'lo Studentl ~'OO A.M.
~.::~,J: ~r: (aalale' lor Continuing Edut:4II011
IoIndl!l(O'.toueIQ (lOu""" wl,t,o-ul l::IIla fu
U n ~~r~du" ' . Ev,,"'ng elbuu beD'f\
)0 JUe hi., AiJ'Qrll,,,tlo n. '01 Con" llulng EdLlutlo~ \.IndO'-
g::ue~~~~~u~'~·'nb.grn"
~'Pn'u:aEfl 1911!O
1 FRI l.UI O.,V II) t;rl.l noo 11181111 pP1Io1'l or Wll\I'Q ""101,,111\ In­lu",.,
ee CO'IIor " O<"
l~l[ D:!IV 1'O rcoli l6r ft;)1 (I'~du.to C o ufU'~ """rttJo""l
.II I~t .. 10'
li .... ON t.,,~o, Dllv--No 1;1"' .... ".. . (by 0' ""onlna
G lUr; Gudu .. HI CI.1l~' b.a l r-~"'. nc1'llatlQ,n I tu
g,aduuo!; (;a U('1n. b.:-qlns
9 FlU uu D.IIY IQ' ~u ll lh,.. St""donl '..,CI' .... llon
UWl Day (0 ' C.E fa,. re-g, .. I'Olrl)n lJ'u:!<HO',.,d
cou r,.a
~:: g:: !: ~~~,g~,~;.i~~I1~ o~y~~<t\J~o
lS11 0 0'11 ta d\4n.D. from el*dit la a",611
t!!: g~~ ~~,t;M~.1.~~~~~fJ,tea 10 r uctl CO""D~'
".",1"'(1 £J"fImlnBU o,.. (or 11'101~ (;om~orl n'J In
Olt~o!;",b a r
I & FlU i~:: g:~ ':, ~~n~:ai;I,~Fo~n':r"'~~~1u;t~v~eUIUI
19 MON ~~~::~dg~~lrI~Qr,~e~ ~mJ:~:~'\n~X Sern~~~''',~.l~
TOhrlt due 1,.. RoOI. tra,.-. Ort'f'a
OCfOBm 1'83
3 MQN Oate "",>1.101'1 lull tLil tloll If Rb II 11'11 t:..oln'
TAP ~1I.1 1r.~"on ~I.
14-le FIH-S LJN P.4I'eM.· Wetlt(lnd
18 rul Mid ~h'1.ut., g,.,dOi. Ib' Flu.hmOh du. In
Raq lltfe'·. OP'lic.
.ll FAI ~oli d"'II---No cljJIto. ..
2'" MON Sec:onO',,"I Student T'ug,l~ bltoln:l
NOvfMU!,R H~ 1!i3
l -6 MONnVE O{tl1IbuUg-n 01 C:OUIUI Sat.elIClR
M.I",bll I., Aag1a'fa,·. O.ff[t:.
!:I-TO
1.{-16
WfO-F'AI Ad ... lu monl rDI ~ a utu S4IIJoCUol\
Pt.l~ D d
MON-W£D tbONO &c.'OOIII;l(\ Ytu lflcatlon fO'
S"rlnO U)B4
,8 WED u~t DIY \.0 wl,hdl~w I/(lm (l'~ dlJ.~ J Und(lr.
9r~du a 'e COUI'1.e wllhoUl G'_d. "' F '"
T 8 FRI T'rlan'uol vlno t~l b'\lln ... r'ol Inl e ....... "d
lohor.lbrt
A6li1d lO:nll:<I H.II~ CIOI-e (1.1 6 P .M_ L.aal .".,.1 urved
will tN I""n.cnoo"
2.1 MON MI;IPldl1f f\o"'&nlna chuu will b. t'l4ld 101 Oudulto
SILld~n" onlv
:t7 SUN Re.ld on-Co Hl ill. a~n nOOn; ~vflnlnD moo' :l\r.llll.&blo
~ B M ON AIL lI:IoI'l~l ,ulJ It'lO
D.ECEMSm Ite3;
9 '-1" U"40/(I~.du~'0 c;lau(I" flA4
\1 MON "",,1 .u]'1'I I" ;'I.llon'lo 10' day cloulI'l botaln II s·aO
A 1.4 • • nd , ... 1'1 .l"l P"Q \l gh ~hJrd 4V, DOl;lIrnb., I'
TU £"MON FI""I 1P)(4Mln.&llon ... '0' ~.anrnO und(lr'"
g/I\dult. cl,lIoJo n. ld du"ng rIlCLlr.,
'0--22
(.IO"ll~ meeUno 11m.
MON·Tt-IA Fln.a l • ...a"'rnllif(ln.. lb ' al~d u a t e
t; lop." hil id du,lno rtllJu l., elan
1'II .. 1'"g l imo
17 5,4. 1' Oav c.I.!IIu n;r.mln3.,I(lni ~l'Id _t 6~ lO ' .M
ROljdMOtI I-IdIT. eloloO .t e PM WI ,... .. 1 :lorwl:l
~II { boo t""Plen<lO"
("eJ 0' F~ I I Term
~O HU LtI.I O~1f '0 :1.1\16 Fulttlll'. SQllna SU1\Ulllt' biU.
WitNu' Ipr" ll ... " mt.nt 166
SPRltlG TERM
JANUA.IW t~~
l rur Flnl O.v eonlln""lflO EduuUon Ie U Ftea lrlr.UOft
lor Sprihg '98<1.
I, FAI hculrv AU.l'Plbty 0 ...
Ui SUN Ruhl4nc. Hpn. o~n .1 nOGR; Evsnl"o tftoO.1 ." .... 11.
010 for t&lld.tI' .'loId"nl.l.
t8 MON 1169IUIoVI)n 101 1111 Fulltlmll St"dflnlli 9;()() A.M.
~,..~·~t~d \Jnde'g/ odIol6to. o. .... nt"'iil.~I .. ,t ...U b. g'A
....... 1 thv lIP ~1,"lfI' In Conlll~LdtlO EdI.lc.&Uo,-, w1"1J'\·
out n t...1'lI 1l1li0
~~~I~YE!::,,~J'~~fll~I~h!::O l~=~fr~\)CI~m~,:;
17 TUe lbto R.gl . ,,.t l~n lor Contlnu lno EduObllon b.oll'4
Dol., d,a .... u bClfiIl~
::10 FIH L.ut Oav 10 Uulng. m ... 1 ~.n 0' .dd hum, I~
""'an ~ & c~'"oe
::14 TUf l....I.a \ O.v 'u l=u lUlmt S'ud~1'It I.I;)III, .. IIDI'I
LUI Day lor ~'l'IIr" !oIlno I:d""c,atr(ln 1.11l ,.g l.l.I, .. IJon
lor !.Ind.I"CI'~du. lo (outlet. t!:: g:: ~: ~~:lo;::li::lt·OdO~r~OUr$ll
Llli Oav 10 oh.&ngo fNlom ct6dh t~ .Udlt
La)' C.ly to I;Nln" .. lt6tu. 21 "RI t!:~ 8:~ ~ ~~Gn~:a':,:. ..~ ~:"'I:,~~~1,,=~ru.
FE6AIJ,uW uila.
e MO ... ~:,lrd,,~cJT~ll~' ~:':'DOr;:p~::I~!~/ '~ 6~(t,,,) hom
,7 J=Rt Molld" ....-.NO 01 .......
:20 MlON 0.'0 ...."I ~ I\ full h"'I'OA Uabll irv botln.
TAP c., llfic,' 10 /\ ".tol.
1IIl4f1CH 1914
9 fRI ~~I u~lo,~~ .. J~:,e'r Commencem,,'" ltitad""lIl.
~tn~t(l~ceu b_ofn i ah., 1 .. 1 (lLui .nd
"~~d."e. Hall.. do •• al 6 P.'" ~ I.nt mul " Ned
... 111 be lu~lPu •
U -U MON-&Ar No d.,.uK
\8 SUN A.alda nee H1 14, 04)I!1'I .t noo": hwnlnu rnUl
~""l lJ abta
19 MON CIUs.(Ii t.,UJIf'I(I
.... ' .. 11. lik
10-1\
1' ·13
TUi./WEO Ol,lubullon IPf Ccu.1'U S4ilocUo"
Mat .. '. I, In Ae-glarr,r'1 Ofl lce
W EO-" A I Ad ... l .... m.hI IbI" Co"",.o Sat.oUon
P<lIiood
MON'tTlJE CouP'S, SelecUon ".Nl1catl~n rUI
F,U \910(
19 WED u.1 Oa., 10 wllhdl'lllw horn Gr.du.leJUndo,.
V,bottu"IO ¢(Iul'U 'Nh"oul ur .. da "f""
~9 "Yl4R N~ U(\dtror.du.ale ev,.ftlna el"n ...
"20-23 FIH,MOH No O.y dU .. a
23.,J~ MON-n-4ft N'o ev.n1"1;) efaLiM
24 "rUE ~~r6WO~~":a&t. ruum. . ~1IdA .. khodLJ1. will Doo
30 MON RClalalrllllon I~' hlJl"l.S. •• lbl'\ In COl'\l lAulno
MA.V 1' ....
, ruE
'1 WEO , "'"
1·10
& W~O
I, SUN
Edue.l10n Oft Ice
O.&V cl .... 1 "n.d
St"""',, Doy (II SAO""" "~k .... p- Or;"
Fln. .. ' lI ..... mln.llon.l. fo' d . ... eI.n_. bfIGll'I ,t a ~ 30
A M. Eun"l ~,[~d lAC"iI~U. s.a.urd ...... M • ., 4
MON.f1.4Ft FI".I.:umln.clon, I(lr Cft/o"llICI c1a-s..s. .....
hold d",,'lna ~UI.H c: ..... P'II"Od
0 ... .,. elul .u",l ....... ClIU Mod .1 i":30 P ..... , R.I.I­dal'lce
1·41111 ~ t ou al e P . M .---f!~ 8Mla l ,;
LI.I m .. 1 .erva4 ..... 111 bod lund'l40q
E.nd 0' 1j)f'lng T."",
Commanc;emll nl
MINI·SESSION 1984
May 14 - JUI'lO l o.,,,IIH J'O'gI.,ullel'l ,,"4 COU,,", Inlol7l\&U~
a~u.~l. In ContTnuf"9 E.cP""ClI[O ... OP'l lea
Nazareth College
Otto A. Shults Community Center
Hours of Operation
1983 Fall Semester
!!iUU.rH~ nOt.ta5 (XlJ1)
~,"~r"~lI.Y s:oo -..01. - KLdn{sh. ..
VrJ.la,$Cluwby SilO .. . .. . - IJQO 4.1:1 .
Su~y hOO ...... U .. M p . lIo .
S>O.CI:. I!.Alt (X41i)
(DNf)
~cioy-T'n ll Flll401Y
rr'4.,y
Sawx4 :1)'·Su.nd..a;
(1.\.oca.1n8)
tIonuy-'rhu,..W
......... y
Sa.t •. m:l3.)''''Su1\dAy
JIll) • ••• - lJ)O po.lS .
7110 A. a.. - ::1100 v .•.
eJ. ....
.50101) p.~ . ~ , :00 ~ ... ,
Glo .....- d
ClbD6il
VOTt.( Co ( '~e UI4 Other ye-nJ{lll ... ~ hf..'Q~
- .. ~ Loat.cd ie. tbt! 10000C"r If:'V'Ql. ol
t\o Cea\Gr.
~(X4'4)
KonclAr-Tbur6d..my
r1'J..day
Sa.w!"'d..t.y
." ... ,
1100 p.tl. '" 11:30 ~.a .
8lQO p.l:I. - U: lO .... D. .
el)O po.o . - l.hlO 11,11 .
e:oo p.CIo. ~ \l110 p.lI •
A c.ollc-g.l! phbtO 1 .1) _ fa rcquh'o!;d At tha
AOoC"{. t"h* C. 4IIo9u.t pub 1.4 op~ r ~ "a_u r(! U'1o
f'l.cult)'J ~t:..b.lt. 1!N.d.IlIM&, trJ,UlZJ. aM Itldl'
lUuta only. Are" ~ollaR.e .. uIAflt:I\a. with
photo J . D. we..lc~ . 'hoof b ( ~ rt:oqui!r"~ .
ChonJ·
tt~~e
.l.e...o...r.v...t i0ll06
~
'Ko)~J'c'U.A'
Kooo4~y-TbUTadAJ
.k.l..t....I,u... ..,
ftOTI:STAJIlT !'ER'IICR
}O ICO A.II . ~ ,,00 p.Q.
10100 A.a.. - 1...00 p.lI.
11101) A.D. - )100 p.lI.
C10lld
G&.=pU. ra.l4 tu..t ICJII
I'lc::'uCa
MUI ~Ni~
U :10 .&.~.
4130 p.a.
01)0 p.lCI.
9 1(10 &.lJI . It. 12 11S p.ll.
~..,. ).0:10 .... v..
SACMKDrT or /t.It:O'III C LlUTltl~
CoIlt.Ct. Ch.I.plbw UytUoCl .
00l!' ~I~wr l!ll'lD.
balloC!lay .10 100 J''''~
V1..LHO'f 1.1JW(JJ("f
Hoa.dAr'Tbu1'.,d 4y
fttdA,
.h.L. .... .T.d ay IhOO ... =t. - 11[00 p .D .
8 :00 ;a..U. '" IGlOO p .R.
(0 100 4.111 . ... 10100 ,.11.
flOOD - n .. OO p.Q,
Ann..rrIC r,u:.tLnY WOUltS
OPEN' C1l1 - 1bc. 1"1'" M4. ~(~:t.lla rO<m .In:
~ iillUdc.ou. t.t~\lIlt.y . :.nd 6t.~(l 1.1\4
alw;mi wha.n.evt.r ~"yIlfC-l'l t:d uC.61 '.a c1.4_UC'S
{,e.t.bl ,U ~ U.Ce.ll, AM ~_ OJ inlLTaDlJ.lI".&.la
AN!: 1I.b! u . hll lh. la.c:UHled.
II! pII. . ~"'Tcd lID p-rfl'O IllI. a l~urc.t.b l.D.
( ",rod At I 'cit: ()'Cl 4ooT". ' Th~ ~ym. .La gOc.
opu ~ ttlc II:C7;I;;;:lU'lt..hy.
nm l:UJtCI.El ROct1 IS t::Ulsm.
I"IoDd.IIII, ('(~IiA) 7 :00 0.111 . - B~10 p , ~ .
1Ir!~~($ui.c..J. SIl::a)Jloo p.III . - 'jl : OO ,.CI ,
~ RU"Co~ 10011 i.JI cal: OpOIJ t..o .. tIo
~t.r ·
1:00 • • ~ .• IhlO . ,1:1.
11: 10 .. . ,. . - 1;)0 p.a .
7roo p.tt . -10 100 p . lI .
2. :1O p.w . ... II :10 ,,~ .
2. 30 p.lI. - t. 1) 0 p. a .
6 lbO p.a. -1(1.:00 p . CIo~
~6TYOrwI eDUITLq t.hA! po601 I:iU II& ou,cn{,
A Muf'CLh l.D. IU\CI IIIU." d lrll'""lo..
'I1I.t ~oot i..l 0?4'1\ LO .. he cO<IC\QILl,y onJr
s....CUd4Y_ ,I.lul ~'f"' 1:: »-4IJO p .u .
Cca::lPlPIoll:'J p-ool foe {ill .$. . .1. 00 I Clud..cCl .
'Iu_n.y --u CIoQlll.1I b.we flut p1:lorHy
(or l'O61. a.e~\ ... &b.l.a rt.c. aclw!dulG .
Dud!!1 .... 4~Atl O Ii ~dbd.~ Lb. ~l vtJ!
boo opep. 'roll 11 :30 A ••• - ~ : lO p .lI . ~.
.t..Dd. 00Gly clur lDK "'~t!k u,y.. Ito t.rn.XB!ID
~"''C durfllA ..... ~c..tio~u .
Dq![J)IHC ct..Os},»
~atb.6.r 19-20
14""
Cl"'~
CJ.o .. '
East Rochester's Newest Watering Hole!
On the Strip Where the Action Is!
r---SPECIALS:-----.
Sunday - ~onday - Tuesday
Thru Sept 14!
• St. Pauli Girl Beer $1 00 Bottlel
• Molson Golden Draft 60¢ / $ 3.00 Pitchers
• Your favorite well drinks 80¢
• Shot Specials - Schnapps or Tequila 50C!
WEDNESDAY NIGHT 10 pm - Midnite!
• All Domestic Bottle Beer 65 ¢
• Well Drinks 50¢
• Draft Bud or Miller 45 ¢
Patim's Place
116 Main st • E. Rochester
Community Calendar Wind Ensemble Auditions
Dryden Theater Series
l.ieo~8c Eastman House-A
new Dryden Theatre film series
op~ed Augus' 23. Entitled,
SPORTS ON FILM and A
DASH OP EVIL, the series win
presenl 31 {catu.re rllms, Tue.Y
day.Friday evenings .1 eighl
through Oclob"" 13.
Pilms which have a sports
theme as UH:~:ir dnimatic or cern·
ic conte.- and film; 01 in lngue ,
suspense and a touch 01
mayhem arc combined in lIus
;eri", 10. a varied program of
wide audience appeal.
The many ,imilariti"" bel­weel)
sports and movie =ki.ng
have made sports Ihe center of
many motion picture., Both
sports and (ilIllS share 'stal'S',
coaches Or directors, teams Or
production c:-ews. even pro­ducer"
simIlar 10 the team
own"" In all sports there is •
I<stiog of ego< and wills, 8
display of personal courage,
heroism, bravery, and ollen
fruslTAtion and (si)ure liS
well- perfect material (or. suc·
cessful motion picture , This can
be .seen in th. maay 10 be
screened as part 01 lhe .. rics in­cluding:
CHARIOTS. OF PIRE
(1981}, BREAKING AWAY
119791, DOWNHILL RACER
11969), RAGING nULL (1980),
TAKE ME OlIT TO TH E BALl
GAM E 119491 , THE
LONELINESS OP THE LONG
DJSTANCE RUJI.",'\ER [19621
and THE FRESHMAN 11925),
A DASH OF EVIL cOllsis!s 01
films which have largdy been
choscn from U,. Museum's
c<>lIections and will include
such central work.s 01 the hor·
ror genre. BS F.W. Mumau'~
NOSFERATU, and Tod Brown·
ing's classic DRAClILA, Th~
originaJ and fascinaling \'cr­sions
01 THE CAT PEOPLE and
BREATHLESS uro ""h~duled.
"tong with two work.s by Hit·
chcoek, MURDER ~nd
FORE[GN CORRRS)'ON·
DENT. The series will nl!.O
re4cb into the p.ychological
studies 01 tht dorker ",de of
man, Bogart and BacaU in
DARI( PASSAGE and Nicholas
Ray's gripping '1Ile! cynic.nJ IN A
LONELY PLACE. 85 weU as Or·
son WeJles's masterpiece,
TOUCH OF EVI'L.
Por sheer tnriUs ""d chills,
MATA HARI with Grein Gar·
ANNOUNCING . ..
The Pirsl Regi(mal Conference 01 tne Western New York Associa'
tion of Behavior Therapisto,
DATE: Friday, October 21, 1983
PLACE: OTTO SCf{ULTS COMMUNITY CENTER, NAZARETH
COllEGE
Feat" ring Aulhor, Educalor, and Nationally Reeogni;red Authonty.
DR. RICHARD POXX
A day and evening 01 special add,=, ..... orkshop presentations,
and informal galberings lor pro(essionsab and studentsol the field
01 behavior therapy ,
PRE· REGISTRATION DEADLINE: OCTOBER L
FOR INFORM A TION CALL OR WRJTE:
TERRY BOOTI-lMAN
Association for Retarded Citizetls
1000 Elmwood Ave.
Rochester, New York 14620
1716-27 \·0660, Ext. 361\
Women's Choir 1983-84
Open to all women in !he Nazarclb College ,onvnunily
This Y""': Br..run.: Four Songs with harp ond two homs, Gp, 17:
Pergoles.i: Slabol Mate-
A tOIU' COncert which wiU feature music 01 Hansan, Br:lIl111S And
RAndall Tbomp$On, .... weU liS folk song., madrigals lind spiritual".
Auditions. Tuesday. Aug. 30 4-5:30, A71: Wednesday, AIlS, 31
4-5:30, /\71: Thursday, Sept. 1 4-5:30, A 71.
Pirst ReheArsal: Wednesday, Sept. 74 p,m, in Wilmot I-I .. u,
For inlorm>liofJ, COQtact Sf. Barbara Sl.aropoli, X623.
Hot Lines at Naz:
INFORMATION: 33<1
SIlCLIRITY: 225
HIl.ALTH CENTER: 500
CAMPUS MINISTRY: 331
FINANCIAL AID: 321
LIBRARY; 458
RESIDENTIAL LIFE: 700
UNDERGRADUATI! OFFICii: 342
Calendar of Events
Por details on listed eve.o~, call Nazareth Inlonnation, e~r . 334.
Deadline lor submission is noon Friday, • week before publica­nOn,
Submit ilems 10 the Schults Cente r Inlormation Desk,
Events lakl"S place a' N.zarelh are indicated by bold (;tee print.
EVENTS SCHEDULED POR AUGUST 26 THROUGH
SEPTEMBER 16,
STOP BY THE SNACK BAA AND PICK UP A COP\, OF THE
SEPTEMBER CALENDAR ISNACK BAR COUPONS ON THE
CALBNDAR\.
bo, and the MARK Of' THE
V AMPlRE plus. 3,D Canadian
specialty, THE MASK IEYES
01' HELLI will be shown.
On IwO Salurday., September
2-1 and October 8, visiting film­makers
\Alill pr esent their works
in O,e Dryde ll al S p m, 011
Seplember 24, BH,bara Mos.s
"rid Steve Mack will sc~cn
the" film A CRIME TO FIT
THH PUN[SHMENT 119821
with lhe leature lilsn SALT Of
TI'11l EARTH, This pro£T"lll
pairs Ih. lea tu1e IiIm with their
contemporary documentllry
about tlw era in which it WBS
made, Il,. early 195&
Th. NaJ.aret)) Wind Ensem·
ble. has 3nnoullced auditions for
ils 1983·84 seilson, Sign·up
sheels lor audi!ion time ..... 'ill be
posted out ,ide r h e Wi nd
Ensemble Office IA· S6] On
SarurdHY Ole 27th 01 Augusl
The .uditions willl.ke place all
day on Wodnesday Ihe 3151 01
Aug ust, Addi(ion a lly no
'orga "i za t io n~1 meeling" will be
held on Tuesday, the 30il, 01
Augusr .1 4:00 p,m. i(l WilmOI
Hal.! in the Music Deparlmenl,
Anyone interested in the
Naz:rreth Wind En",mbl. i.
urged !a a([end
Prom i~ crention in 1976, lhis
.'pirit ed group has become •
widely ,espec .. -d voice ,n
Rac h e,:or. soph i sticaled
musi('al community, prc~ nting
U.S. and world premiere.< aJld a
wide variety of c.xciting p""-
10rDlt\Jlces Irom the modern
band repertoire,
This ye.ar's plans 10' Ihc
Nautrc:h Wind Ensemble in·
clude more exciting concerts
wi In guest aclists and outstand·
ing studenl soloists. Ntw this
y~r will be " monthly "pops in
the Pub" s!!cies featuring
popular selectioos Irom NWE's
Iibrnry, presented by candle
lighl in Ih~ Cabaret.
The Nau rC t.b Wind Ensem·
ble, d,rceled by Glenn K. Call,
welcomes membership (rom 8
broad cross ""'tion of Ibe
Nazareth College conununily,
includlng 51. john F1sher and
Monroe Community College.
On October 8, £ilmmakcr Ron
Mann will personally presenl
his Hlm, POETRY IN MOTION
119821. A lyriCll, energelic
d ocumentary, POETRY IN
MOTION is a look into the
work o[ modern poets
presenled by rhe orlists rhem·
st!lvt!~.
Jazz Ensemble Auditions
Dryden Theatre film series
rickets .re $15.00 Individual
admissioD to these programs is
S2,00. Call 2i[ ·01090 (0' Ihe.:!lre
informal ion.
CALENDAR ITEMS
DEADLINE:
SEPTEMBER 91
-f Mu~jcii\nb (]re invlled 10
.udilion for th. ".rnreth jau
E""elllbies ...
ENSEMBLE I: " "big band",
rch""rses Thursdav. Irom 1:30
to 3:J{) (during ""c~nd seme~ler
Ihi. ensemble will .ehears~
evenin&~l
ENSEMBLE 2: a snl~l\
mlliostream jazz ensemble.
rehearses Friday. 2:30·5:00, I
AUDITION PROCEDURE:
signup at rhe jazz Ensemble I
bullelin boa,d, opposite A·92, I in Wilmot HaJI, or cal.l Dr.
Timothy SullivlUl, campus ext,
621. or 3ZS-S37 L
If in doubt: CALLI I Singers welcomed, also.
Win a Renault Encore
SOUTHFIELD, Michigan ,
June 20 - A Public Relalions
competition (orcoUcgestudenls
Wil.$ announced today by
American MOIO!S Corporation.
The competition, ent itled
'assignment: ENCORE.," is de­si!
lfled to offer college students
Ihe opportmuty to plan a public
reJ l'Itions campaign on
Anlerican Motor's newest aura­nlObile,
the Henault En cor",
Tho 'new American MOlors'
competition ;,s open to stu de nt
tean1S under the gUidance of ~
laculty adviwr in rolleges and
uruversitie.s around the coun·
try , Using supplied prodUCI
informalion, p ro lesSional
T~SOUTC~ and crenlivitv, these
studenl teams will develop
public relations 'ca'llpaigns to
introduce :he Ren~uJ( En('or~ 10
lhcir campus acrivities.
·Our research jlldicat~s U131
t.he Encore is a logical choiCe"
with the college market," said
Joseph E. Cappy, via presidenl
of Ihe marketing group lor
Aruc:riC.10 MOfOr$, "I(s Zl
youlhful. sporty, lun·lo-drive
kind 01 car tilal is a.Jlordable lor
colle.ge sludents, The 'assign,
ment: ENCORE' program oilers
.Iudenl, a 'real life' puhlic rela·
tion, si\ualio11, It snould serve
as it good example for the kinds
of c.hallenges that they will 1'10'
when lhey elltel' lb. business
world , WeIr. anxious 10 see lhe
innovative and original ide~
that Ihev will <.Orne up wilh:
From ',he presentations sub­mitted
by the sludent teams 100
quali[,ed panel of judges, ten
pragr.ms will be selected. lor
actual implementation. The
judges will be (rom Il,e Public
Relations Studtnl Society of
America IPRSSAJ, N.lional
Association 01 Manage·
menliMarkeilng Educalors
Calendar of Activities
Otto A. Shults Center
AlIgUst 31sr: Wind Ensemble Auditions
Seplcmb~r 2nd: Nazaretll ClUege Soccer In'-'irational 1:30 p,m,
and 4 pm.: No 4' 30 Moss; WekOme &ck Mi."r
September 3rd. Nawre,h Coll ege Soccer InVllarional 11'30 a m.
and 2 p ,m,: No 6:30 Mass
September 4th: Catholic Muss 10:30 . ,n!.; No Clmmunily Swim
September 5th: L.,bor Oay Holiday - NO CLASSES; Snack baT
and Ilook ,!o,~ closed
Seplember 9th: Sod.1. Board Mi,e( No 4:30 P ,R) , M"ss
September 131h: Nite Pra)'.r, Chapd 10 p m,
SePlcOlber 16th and 171h: Softball Maralhon
MASSES: Dajly 11:30 a,m. and 4:30 p.m,: Saturday 6:30 p ,m,
Catnolic' Sunday 9.00 n,m, "nd 12:15 p.m. Calholic; 10:30 a .m.
Pro It-Stan t
BOOKSTORE HOURS
M·Th 10·7 p,m,; P 10-4 p ,m,; S 11·3 p,m.: Sn Closed
SNACK BAR HOURS
M·Th 7:30·2:30 p,m. and. S p.m.·9:30 p,m,: F 7:30,2 p,m,: S 8< Sn
Closed
LIBRARY HOURS:
M·Th 8 a, m.·11 p ,m.: F B n,I)),'1O p ,m,: S 10 3,m.·10 p.m,; Sn
Noon·11 p,m.
IN AMME), .nd American
MotorS'. Funding to .enduel
these campaigns.and the use 01 I
Reoault Encores ror on-campus
public relalions aclivilie6 will I
be supplied by American
Molors'.
Alter completing their cam·
paigns during the PaU semester
of 1983, lbe ten campaigns will
be evalw.led by the judges
"gajn Ilnd FIr.t, Second, and
Third place winners ,,'iii be
delermined based On the 5UC'
025< 01 the programs
Pn",. lor the -assignment:
ENCORE' compellon will be
lurnished by American MOlors
ClrpO, .. hOO. The Pirst Place
tesm will rec.e'lve a 1984
Renault Encore and .Irip 10 the
)984 Chicago Auto Show .5
gu ests 01 American Moto ... &­cond
Place will receive. S I ,000
scholarshrp and Thind Place
will be awarded. 5600 scholar·
ship.
Paculty advisors 01 the winn·
ing lcams will also be awarded
prizes. F1rst Place advisor will
win the usc of a 1984 Renaull
Encore lor ooe yClir and a trip to
the 1984 Chic:.'80 Aulo Show,
Both Second aJld Third Place
.dvi.<ors will receive the use or
an Encore for six months..
All entries received in the
competilion will be awarded a
$25 gift ceniJicale redeemable
at Iheir college book store.
Tbe Renaull Encore is a five·
pas.sengcr hotrbback built off
Ihe same platform as Ihe Alli·
ance - Molor Trend Magazine's
'C::tr of the Year' lor 19&3. It
[ealures Ironr.wheeJ-driv<, (uel
injection and d;';linctive Euro'
pean slyling, The eurrenl
projections call lor e"""Uenl
fuel economy, The aulomobile
will be produced al tbe
Anlcrican MOlors' plant in
Kenosha, Wisconsin . It is
scheduled for pubUc introduc·
tiol) on September 29.
The Week The Lights Went 0 t
The Switching Geer
by Kristin I(l .. ch
and Shu.wll Rb inebeck
The major event oad crisis o (
the summer was the poWfJ
.s.ho rtage that occurred on Mon­day,
Ju ly I S at 9:22 a.m. The
power fallure tbat lasled four
da)'s Iitcr aIJ \' iorced the campus
back to Ihe dark .ses. For four
day s. I h e co l lose a n d
motht-rhousc- was \", ithout aH
e.lectTi c.a1 services. including
telcphooe. normal (ood services
and most important. ligb t.
The power failure oc curred
when there was a short In the
power line that goes. under
Maintenance Road. The short
caused " fire w ruch spread to
the <wi tching gears loca ted
behi nd the Boiler House and
back to the poles. All 4160 volts
of pow er were cut·off. No one
w.s inju red . b ut the equipment
"'as lo tally dis. bled .
NomHllly, the power come"
thro~h the w ire·s (rom an RGE
linc. to Ih. campus line, under
M.intenancc Road . 10 the
swi tclung gea". then to the
lrar>.S(ormers a nd fi naUy. to all
pDrt, o( c.:impu s. All parts of lhe
switching gear wore damased
. nd had to be replaced. os well
8...'\ sOme. [uses on the po)(:~.
Tempora rr power was
restored around 3 p ,m. On
Thursday. July 21 by Ihe can·
lTactors. Cashclle Electnc. A
temporary bypassoi t.he !)WilCh­lng
gcars from the power li ne
djrcclly to the (ranSfamleT<
ilHowed Ihe c.a.mpus to aga ill
ho ve lights alld po,,·er. Spet:i oJ
precautions on , lim11ed use of
power wer t' experi enced
because tJl. $a fc t)' s),stem of the
switch ing gcar wos b)'P"ssed.
The swit ching gears monitor
the power coming in and shu t
Academic Advisement
Th", Academic Advisement
Center coordinatcs the assigll ­ment
o( fa.~uJt y ::dviSQ rs. which
is done by dep~rtme J1l chai r·
persons and Sister SteUa Welcb.
Dean O( Freshmto. Academic
Advisernenl is here at N .:ll to
p ublish and clarify/explain to
sludents tile academic policies
and proced ures of the colleg'_
T he ce nter works to help
s (u de.llt s and fac ulty ge t
through the "red tape" of
academic proced ure .
Examples o( academic "red
tape· a.re restrictions on taking a
course Pa.s.s/Fai) and how to
register for that option : pIllS
deadlines. procedur es. and
implica , ions o{ dropping or ad­ding
cou""".
Academic ad\dce to incomLng
'r ~hmen and transfers:
\. Be ca.rd ul nDt t.o re pea l
courses for which credi t has
been ea rned through another
coll~gc or through Il'" Advanc­ed
Placement Te, ting Program.
2 Keep YOllr own academic
records all in one place: c,lalogs
(rom a II colleges .llended ,
gra de repo rts. copie. o( 3.11
(orms Idwpiadd . p<t it ions.
evaluahons!
3. Mod ,\flUI yo ur (acuity ad·
"isor oarly to ", .. bli,h • rela·
tio n.'ihip. to deal wHh problems
when they begin, and to disc uss
long-range progrnm plan!',
4. To trail (ers in part icuJlH. jf
you bave lilly questions lI00UI
your lran.s(er evalullLion~, or if
.he evalua tions are incomp[ete.
we recommend !)ee..ing Sister
Marie Aug\1 , t;n •. Smyth 217
before the end of Seplember.
S. Freshmi!J\ who ure ha ving
a ny kind or di((icul ty. are advis­ed
to sec Sister Stella Welch.
Dean of Fr~hma n . Snwlh 129
at ,H' ~' lime . If ister Stelin is nOl
in, leave a note under ber door
and she w ill try alld &el back to
you.
Academic Advisement is
especially available to Noz
so p homo re . and .,bow if
students wlI.nt 10 discuss chang­ing
or choosing. major, or if
they do n't know where to bD,
The Advisen,,,nt Center is 8
one -stop p l ~ cc for ei the r
answerlng a question, or poin!.
iJlg . 'Iude nt it1 Ihe right direc·
tion_ The cent er i, available 10
people (or counselJing advice
w hen th eir own advisor is not
availa bl e , but when lhere a rc
(orms to be signed. st udenls
should ~c€' k (heir own ndvisof
ea rly and no! wtjit untillhe Ia.st
minut e..
(trom le(1i Flro Chiuf, Pros. Kldera. Jim Dunesn. Brucu Kelluy
down if there is any tro uble , No
one Wi,lS allov . .'ed to uSc air
conditioning u nt il the new
. wite.hing gear was lnstaUed .
A second power iailure was
experiencoo on Aug. 1. (or a
few hours. A Cu .," On the RG&E
pole that wos blown Ollt due to
lasr month' s fire. WJ rep)nced
by a. smalJe.r {\L~e, The neW fuse
was too small to handle the
amount of pow r s.o j,. too.
blew. The p roblem "'>IS quickly
(ound and remedied Ihe .. ,me
do.), .
The emergency was han dl~d
very well b), everyone inYolv"
ed. T he fire could Itave gOlten
out of hand if it w as not round
and reported. it was by Bruce
Kell)'. A lArge gas tank posed a
sa(ety ha=d because it w
located underground with a
venlila ll0n duct very nl!ar to
where the fi r ~ occurred. fo r-tlln.
t I~. it was ~m pt.i ed and no
probl<ms resulted from this
da"ger.
OUlstanding o((or(s were sup·
plied by ev.ryo ne a rt the stair to
handle the problem with the
le"st disrupt ions. SAGA (ood
servic~. under the direction of
Ma ry Anne l'i I1lbeW. cooked
meals for eveTT'one under the
sky in fron t of Lou rdes. over an
ope.n (ir c. Rclrigeration was
supplied by Maplewood l nn
and <eve roJ re(ri!terntor trucks.
Rocky Maddalina and the
Securil), $taIf patrolled the enm·
pus through the night tn m.ke
sure everyone W3$ safe. Student
workers were kept bu )' all da)'
answering phone call. and
keeping everyone informed of
the developments.
Temporary power during Ihe
blackout was supplied to the In­fimlary
. nd Ih . gym by the
Main te nance depa r tm enr
und'lr Ul'" direction of James
Nelson. Some o( the sinH work·
ed Iwenty hour days to res tore
!JOwer,
The many students on cam"
pus for th~ SU('nmcr were
tempoT':lrily housed in Lo urd.es ,
The eighty bo)', (or baske tball
('..amp were moved to SL John
Fisher CoUege for the week. A
temporary generator was used
in LOurdes at nish t fDr supply­ing
lig.ht s..
The campus worked at fuJI
capacity aU d uring the o utage.
elasse. were hold while the sun
lasted. Offices were open .n
day except for two half-days.
All the students. staff and facu l"
I)' . hould be very proud of ho .... ·
wel l Iho)' hAndled Ih em .. lvC$
in a dif fic ull and trying silua·
fion.
Adjusting to College
by Ta n.nr8 t. IOreh
Do YOLI (eel alone on c;;:\mpus
even lhotlgh you (Ire s\,lrrmmd ~
cd by Il)a ny ot hc r fellow
s iudents'! Well. you're not a lone
in thor (ecling. Jus t aboll ' every
persall is eit her fe.ling a lone. or
has at somr.: timc: in th eir lire.
Q\l ~t ion ;; thut arise du ring
.his time might be: Am I going
10 gct a long with my roommate?
N e people going to like me?
Willi do well in my classes thi'
vcar?
, All people arc an.,ious du ring
" nl Ajor chimge in lifc_ II's onl)'
ll;u uf!1 110 w (t nt e ve.ry thi ng to RO
well. T his is also true of adjust·
ing to college Iiie. It's rcally not
too difficult to .dju. t if COOlmOn
~n se is used, along with a rev.'
guideli nes.
We arc ~Il the ,,\rn t at Naza­reth:
student ' , "College lewis
everyone no maHer what their
background. A cDllogc studen t
needs to have everythmg I[l n.
p roper perspeclive (or this new
si.tuati on and patience wilh
himlher>el(." soid Reverend
Paul Nochelski. Di recror of Ihe
Re iden tial Life G::nte r
DOll '! be afraid to get help. In
order lo ndjust 10 life Oi .I ·87.,
students may find they need to
get some extrl) help with .heir
pro blems. whdhcr persona l or
'Informat i on,, 1 problems .
"Distinctions may be made for
VQur help_ St>me tudents feel
most comfortable talking to
their peers. others might relax
more 3Tound au thority ,>r reli ­gious
fisure~, No maller whnt
the si!Untion rna )' be, there is ,\
lot of help a\·ai lable." Nochelski
noted . Counselling ;s also a",il.
a~l e on campus by Dr. F
Amsle\" "'hose o((ke is In Ihe
SI\lr!cnl Affai rs 3rea o' the
Shull s Center.
Gel to know ),our professor"
Begictc_ merely leading t.he
c1as.s, yo ur pr fessor i ,Iso
vai'able 10 hdp make s ure YOll
un de r stand th e male ria I
cove.red in class. Ul ili ze: your
professor for btltcr uJ1de rS I~ nd ·
,n& of Ihe cour SC,
Study dai ly [)(1i ly p repara·
tion rOT r:acb of V Olalr I.~t '"' s,st;'s. is
tho key 10 suc':c ful grades.
Other study aids arc taki ng
good lectu(c no tc5. daily
reading nnd periodic review in
prepa ration lor cia$> ">ams"
Bud,;.'t:!! \' LIT time. If v Otl ,u t:'
I> t ca~d"i. Iree lime t h~t mllid
be tl 5~d pn:::paring ror exams is
us~ d for fun. WheJl the class ex:·
ill1lS come up. you are IT)' ing (0
l.:rar'rL aU the in(ormQrlon in at
[he last minute,
Keep yourself opcn to o ther s'
ideas. Try to get along "s be.sl
YOLi ClIn with others. not only
wilh your roomma te, At>ove all.
don'! let seemingly small irrit~ ·
tions blowout 01 proportion ·talk
Qut your problem, you'l l leel
better when YDU do,
Gel ,-m,'o/ved Ivifh acHviries.
Gelling involved with o utside
"olivi ti es not only helps relieve
pr ure , but offers variety in
\l OUr academic life. II b. ,(}so B good chance to meet peop le nnd
make new r riend s-.
The key 10 a successful col­lege
life is motivation . Keep "
posjt i~ e self·image . this wi ll
re([ec i not only 10 o thers a nd
your academics. but .ho righl
back to yourself. Keeping
positive keeps you goin g,
Abo\'e all. don't ,~o rry ! Relax
Bnd have pali en ce. Remembe r,
all good thins' tl1ke lime.
Good \trck . and good studying
for 8 3·84. You can do il!
a'" ~
2 o
C/) a a
:2
C/)
m an
2 o
C/)
m n
=!
o
2
What's Up, Naz?
NAZARETH J:>ARK AND NATURE CENTER
The Nazareth Park and Na'ure Cen'er 'os for Ihc pleasure of
Na2.1reth sludent" (acuity, ,taff .nd Iheir gue~ls.
Ge.Dt".ruJ Rutc.t.
111 Picnic Arc.(I.;. The picniC' ;]rt'a lficklj nmy bt (f$('(V('~ b)' My club, O~J1 i7.A ­Oon
01 ct.:lildencY; haJl fl oor. Th(: l\T-en Tn.'!.)' ~ rescr .'(:d 0.[ the St-:. ~J lts C o=nL~ t l ui6 rl
yn"tion Dc."Iik... "Open" ptc"ok or pon~e.$ are not permlUed ,
12t Pork McU! l"b~ p.3.rk iliea Iph::nlc l('1ble-$) 1$ IIvllliaUlc on n nr!lt-comc= iil"5\­$
e1Ve bo..!o'is,
- T"bl.c1 BJld betl("hr.~ iUt" 1J.Ol to bf: nlQ"ed. =~~ ~\~~~~ ~~,~~~~r)~~~ a~~~~: ~h!Yg:8:~~(I~~OI po ll cf ~nd pco-oedurc5
a.pply to~!:: patk and ntHure cet\t{:t . ooutesJ\nd glo~ rtrc not permH.
1"3"1" Ceo. ...J ,
- TI1-= p..-uk and notW'e center clQK:S (I t L ]-00 p.m,
_ Groups: tirc responsible for maintainins th !:: cl ~t\ nl iLl~ elf the po rr.: orea.
_ Trail us.tg.e i$ rest.Tid:~ to de~ignnl ed pa ths O'1[~· . ~ hiv ~s. El nd p<:;nson iry
IlN: prev.l~ 1 throughou r the p..<uk_
- Do not ,Ustu1b nal ural ar('..J.5 ilnd wild llie hll btt.1.u
- Quc,Hon ~ .1bouL !,-'Uk deve.lopmQ'1\ .il nd 'H."'I::ommentJot i(ln!l, p[N.~ conWcl
DGug JOh.tuWil (>:'710) (If Greg EWlIlJ: (;\:3:301.
Arl by DIIJlcrm Crawford
Dedication
by ToIYIllY" L. Kirch
Sep\ember IS, 1983 marks
the oiljcial opening of Na7-'lrc lil
Coll ~'ge's NalUre Trait. During,
t his past Slimmer, Doug
Johnston hils o\'crseen the
il1'\prDveme.nts to rhe woods
nexl [0 rhe lennis cou rts that
has been lnmsformeci in[o a
b~L:Hltiful !Ires to walk lhrou gh,
as well as. a ptilcc to visit \\rith
friend, . Th. Ir.il is open to Ihe
Nazarelh community HI all
urnes_ A wi1lk-under sign­welcomes
i3 VI sitor to the
Na lufl' Trails,
T rai l.:;. were first cl e.a red In the
w o (~ds, Rnit.s W('TC sct into the
sides o( e...'lch trilii to de li ne it.
TLer sleps bove been ",I inlO Ihe
Irnils which are eighl fee' long
aDd drop about rwo inches at a
,ime. A waJ.k,ovcr bridge has
been buill '0 go ov" Ihe small
stream In Ihe middle of the
woods,
Grove:l has been spre.ad on
some olthe t['1il, and will work
illlD the soil and help Ihe drain· .se 01 the trail. Woodehips will
be added on lop 01 I~C ~r""cl.
Johnston says, 'II gtves il a
Mlu ra l look: DOllS contonued
by reporlillg thai 'Mai ntenance
boughl n lwood) chipper and
Ih,,)'r. going '0 chip up all the
brus.h .and dead. trees.,"
Joh nston showed concern
O"c.r r.he newly opeL\ed Nat\tre
Trails . , .
THE GLEANER: Whal would
you cMSLder detrimenlal 10 the
Nature Tra,ls?
JOHNSTON Litlenng, damage
lO I(ails. Ir e"", or anything Ih"
would c.au.se a great disturbance
In rbe ntlruraJ :se ~ting_
THE GLEANEH: Whol .bou,
paTties'
JOHNSTON: There will be no
open parli".,. II Illey «hIdents)
wanl 10 h'av" part ies, I can
gu03rontt!e the re w ill be no lodge
I" iUlure pion). They'[< going 10
destroy it. The lodgrC' nlily I"l~ver
h'ppon, bul Ul" idea is Ihere
now, and l don't wlint to close
Ihal door now,
$m,,11 s ix-p.1ck parties ilIC
O.K. .. but 'he n,inule kegs SIMI
rolling down ,here and 50-60
peop le '(0 down Ihere, Ihal's
when it's. problem,
l1·m GLEANER, Whal are
you, future plans for Ihe Nature
\fails?
JOHNSTON: Bringing up lhe
Irni ls: grooming and problems
o( drain{]se we have to amend.
The hi il in the back part of ti,e
traii .. \'itt eventually wash nwa:y
if Ih~rc is flO . upport given to it.
The silt from the wash is killing
Ihe trees by suffocating thc
base. it's a shame. I'm leavir,g
Ihal pari of Ihe Irails a lone <ighl
now, I hope il ,nay be fixed ill
rhe future. bl1t it'sioill~ to cost (l
lot of "\oney.
THE GLEANER: Arc there
an\' Ol 'H~r ide.ns COT Ihe nalmC
trails?
JOHNSTON: I'd rcally like 10
put on outdoor classroom in
U)t,~re. I have the al'et.'1 fo r it, il'S
juS! not developed yet. Righi
nOw WI':. have ba.sic traits , basic
tables, and I'm suT'e the: Biolog-v
department wil l bave id.:1:~
!nler to enha n.ce the area.
Dr, McCambrid ge, f'lal1l lins
,1nd Deve lopment D1 r«!ctOr oi
N . zare lh. added Ih e, 'Sludenis
come here b=11t'" of th~
allraclivene$S and beau ty of
Nazaret h . We a ll shore a
re..'I)ponstbility in mainti:lin ing
and enhanci ng campus bt!.~ ut)' _
It takes 8 11 underslandj"g of
beau ty and h ar~ work to crea'e
thu l bea ul\'. I'd like 10 com·
mend Doug Johnston On whal
he has done with Ihe nDlure
trails, lIS. well oS all the olhe rs
involved ... rlb rhls worthwhile
dlort," McCa mbridge con'
clu<:k d.
M,nke ~ urc: to attend the
Nature Trall Dedica tion On
Seplember 15 "I 3:00 p ,m. If
you are lL !loble 10 "llend. then
just gel awa)' (rom il all and see
what the beauly o( Ns.za relh is
nil aboul by \'isi ting the NA ture
Trails , The walk could clear
vom mind ;cmJ refn.:sn your
Sou l.
Doug Johnslon. Chairman of Natur" Center. 8111 Holiahan.
Asst. Profes-so. of BIology pho.obv ROO" SmtO\'
• • •
Tunnel System
I c:J
Nazareth's Underground
by Bla.I.r Mllkr
Neither newspaper nOr dan:
de.li ne activity, Nazareth·s
uoderground is a tUJll)el. Snak­Ing
ils way (rom MedaiUc And
Lourdes dormitories, it winds
its way across campus. Connec·
tions are made to the ShullS
Center Istud~t acl.ivilies and
officcs) and Smyth Hall Icla.<s­roorn.
s and offices).
The ·tunnel provides both a
refuge {rom winter weatber
walks aCross campus and a
place to roll the steam Uoes that
heat all camp"" buildings ex·
cept the Arrs Center.
Separate stc-.un lines, (or sum·
mer and wioter, run lhrough
lbe l\lDIlel Separale ~nes are
used since less heal is required
to heal the buildings in lbe gum'
mer.
'Every building on campus is
connected to this steam beal
system, except lbe Arl.-Center,
and lbe O'Connor complex.­reported
James H. Duncan.
Assisl4Dt Director o( Buildings
and Grounds Depanmenl.
When asked about the history
of the l1J.nn~I, Mr. Duncan sup·
plied the f oUowing background
inJ ormation. Tbe nriginal tun·
ne!. before N3711l'eth C(}Uege
wa< built. connected only the
rootherbouse and the boiler
room. 11 was built in 1933 or
1936. In 194-2 th. ooUege was
built, and a series o( ""'en~iong
to Ihe t\WIlel began.
The rtrgt exleosion COnflceted
Smyth H.al.I, the original Shults
Ceoter (only the c..bacet Room
area) and Med";Ue to Ule tua·
nel.
The tunnel (urlber extended
its reach in 1957, wben lbe
origjDal library was built. This
WlI. only the older part of lbe
library. with lbe bigb domed
ceiling.
In 1959 the last addition to tbe
tunnel was made. This con·
oected the newly built Lourdes
dormitory to the tunnel gy>;(ero.
(The KeAl1ley dormitory and
O'Conoor dormitory Me not dir·
eClly connected to the tunDel
system . However, Keamey
does have an enclosed walk·
way. which connects it to
Medaille, Lourdes and the tun·
Del system.)
During the school year the
tunnel is lbe scene of artistic
enduvors, whicb range (roro
graffiui to waU paintings o(
various si2CS and d=riptio~.
Last fall was the fus! official
tunDel wallpainling con·
tcot-Ibougb such piUnting.
hs"" been in evidence unof·
ficially In otber years too.
According to Mr. OunCBn, lbe
oflicial tunnel painting coolest
had the objectivc o( improving
lbe appearance of the tunnel.
Tunnel painting, ik was hoped.
would eventually yield a
continuolU stretch o( painting
the length 01 the entire tunnel.
The idea would l!tu. cut down
On lbe amount o( gra/IiHi in lbe
tunnel. with studenl paintings -
Wting its place. Student pride
in the uoderground art gallery
wouW belp cut down on lbe
gra/fitti.
GTaffitti, poetry and senti·
ment (roro the lasl scbool year
h"ve now been whitL'Washed
away. The remaining remnants
of tunnel.rt were mosl!y those
eU(}ru which !lemmed I rom
last (all', tunnel painting con·
test . Tbere are a few e>lcep'
tion., such ... the painting of
'Alice ." This painting was COm·
pleted three years ago, accor·
ding to Mr. Duncan.
The runnel painting ~ontcst
was co,spoMored by the
Residence HaU Assodatioo and
the UndergradUAte Association.
1\8 gool was to get at lea<t
several camplU organization.3
and dormitories i.ovolved. The
eDDtesl w:l$ open to anyone
wbo wanted to particIpate.
No this article is written, the
tunoel w.~ still contain rem­oants
enougb to guid" students
new lo the Nazareth licene . . .
Starting .1 the Resideotial
Life entrance IMedBille lower
Levell. the first tunnel paintings
were encountered. Pirst there is
a beach scene; with SAi\boats. a
grey Pana.oDic radio. a man
$landing on Ule beaeh and olber
indi""tions of W8rrn weather.
Fu.rther on we fI nd a dow 11;
with a green bat, red nose,
yellow hair and blue eyes.
Nearby ate: an old woman
(looking al a reflectioo 01 ber
yOUl)ger seU) and a knighl wilh
a bloody sword
The main stretch o( tunael
also contains a variety 01 runnel
paintinjp. Sc.o.l1cred at intermit·
tent Intervals we meet Hum­phrey
Bogart, a bouque t of
flowers and an Annie logo. IAn·
nie is standing besido it - but
"M-where's Saudy?"). Purt/ler
along lbe way are two colorful
parrots, whicb are roosting
'I uieUy in the t unoe 1.
Proceeding along the
way -.top right in your
tracks-arc the tracks 01 a train
whose tunnel runs straight
across Our tunnel pathway. You
can nlmogt hear the lrain sound
and feel the steam - U,e engine
identifIes this as the class 01 '85
trainl
Nat. on U\e wall straight
ahead, is Ihe giant portnUt of a
man WIth eyeglasses, • huge
nose And roadways (separated
b)' 3 cellter stripe) in eoch (}I his
eyt!l.
Following that we n"xt come
to a sroaJl pic ture o( 8 hand
g~der find pilot . In one hand is .
glaM of beer from 1'he Pub" - or
it is nOw Sherman and
Peabody's Way Back Tavern?
AJJyway. irs located nexllo the
. Cabaret Room. in the Shults
Center.
The Ja6l stop aJons this sec·
tion o( lbe thorougbfare is a
scienoe lietioo painling caUed
'Mists of Aqwloni." It f"atures
a IlUUl and woman. both dress·
ed in luturistic dothes.
You will now be coming to a
(ark in the road Ii the tunnel
chang .. <tire<:lJoo. Go lell and
youU enler the SbwlS Center
lower level. There you wUl
lind: the Nll.Za1etb ",allroom.
vending machines, book.tore.
weight MOm. locker MOmS. !llc
swimming poollifld >eOJrily 0('
fice •.
Wetl turn right and foUow
the tunnel pathway. Straight
ahead the lower level of Smyth
HaU is clearly in view Soon you
wiU see • mwal caUed "Ruth:
across from an entronce that
leads to the Shults Cent~r lower
level and the bookstore. This
entrance. to your lel!. is guard.
ed by a strange man. dressed m
a green suit, with. red c..rna­~
on and ycllow hat. If you pass
through the double doors, the
bookstore , •• tra,ght ahead.
'filming to the. ngbt. further
toward Smyth H.U. you11 go
down a b.allway Whl~b le,ds to
an e1evaloL Upstairs is the all
night study 10UJIge lopen till 2
• m.) and lbe Lorette Wilmot
Library. Paintinss along this
ballway consist of an. unfl.Oish­ed
dragon and a portrait of Paul
McCartney.
Still heading toward Smyth
Hall. pas! the tunnel to the
right , is • huge painting which
wiU lJueJlten to grab you. I\'.
image is in stack conlTAStto the
tranquil =scapc ~I.l precedes
it. Meet "Alice' This huge black
and whit" paiDting, of A1ic~
Cooper, ;s about three years
old, and wn. dedicated to tbe
motherhouse with best wisbcs.
"Alice' marks the tmlOel en·
trance to Smyth H.Il. w