Gleaner_19841207

              Welcome Pres. Reston
c~mc froIU or the various
Maziola Lewis
ow new presidenl
sludenls and thanked
her "weno smile and
(or !!.stelling and
intCt~I." Mno. Key
.1~r:tllJm8D represented tbe
Thomas Meier, pres!·
Castleton State College,
. Beston was formerly
lor academic afl.ino,
ed Ihe delegates.
wer repre.enled
AIea Colleges.
Ibe choir sang, the geo­'
lately lady was in·
a.< oW' presideo I !leston.
said, "As presid"nt of
N.""reth College my firsl
priority will be to pre.erve and
strengthen Ihe kind 01 environ­ment
Ihot will inspire l"'tchers
10 teach .nd studenlS to
Jcam ... the kind of eovironmenl
that will examine nnd transmil
the spirilWll value. which foster
and admi",tion lor truth, and
apprceiarion of beauty and ""
abiding respect lor lik. The
klnd of environment tbal will
guaran'ee Ihe light cast by great
teachers in this institution will
never fllil ,"
Dr, B~on is a presideo t who
believes thai, "the .plendor of
the phy.-icaJ plant of a coUege,
Ihe number 0/ books in the
library, the amount of money io
Ibe endowmenl fund, .re
nOlhing but AD empty shell iI
reallearoing does not take place
In thc c1a"room,"
As well as "giving teach 0
chance," President Beston ond
her husband support Ihe
students, They attcnd many o(
the ballgames, join the students
.1 mass on Suncbys, and OGC8'
sionally eat in the sludc:nt
rnfelerla.
Siuden ... were an important
part of (he inauguration
ceremony. Jim Cult.., .... , •
political sdence and philosophy
major, was in chorge of the
committee thai pllulJIed the in·
auguration. Some seniors were
the honor guards and various
~tudents were ushers and bost.\.
Nazareth students wish Presi­dent
Rose Marie Beston 8 warm
welcome and a Meny
Cluislmas,
Busy Semester Comes to End
By Jenl CorsigUn
11 ",enlS A5 i( il was "only
yesterday" thallhe semes'er gOI
underway, but aClually Ihe r~ is
only one day of cll\SSeS and ex·
anu left before we break lor
Chrisrmas vacation. WheTe
have Ihcre three monU .. gone?
With Ihe numerous events
held IhfOUghoul Ihis fir.;'
sen\ltsteTj it's no wonder the
Limt: h .... flown . during the lilt­ter
pori of August, we welcome
ed bock many returning
.tudcnts.
Along with the welcome of
returning sludents, September
welcomed others, A warm
welcome WII3 shown to the
Fisher Panty Raid." on 'he
18th; the Second City per'
formers and the Maralbon Men
kicked af( Homecoming
weekend on t he 21st; n Be. ch
porty was held in Septembcr
Quotes of
the Week
"Every Person faT
themselves"
the elephant
said as he
danced
among the
chickens .
-Old Indian
Proverb
and th~ Arts Center held 'he
Syracuse Siage on the 28lh nnd
29th.
bookstore .nd Ihe c.ndy
m.chines Oil 'he 14,h , and Ihe
161h sent students 011 in every
direcilon towards home to
celebrate Than ksgIVin" Day
with ,h.ir families,
W,thin Ihe mOnlh of Octob~r,
many even's OCCUHed, To kick
off Ihe mOnlb, Ihe Prench
House experie nced a fire on t.h~
J3th, the chincse Mag>c Circus Th. students sum up 1h"
on the 19lh, j,ck and the settlester oe>t. Poul Man.cU.
Beerulnlk on Ihe 20,h. kau·No- (eels, "the semosler ho. been an
Ko on ~le 27th, and Ihe Tokyo .,citing and intere,ting one
String Quartet On the 28th. The which involved many more
191h al so bega» Parenls' students in'o the SClcia) ae­\
Neekcllc with UH:" Oklober'e-s-I livilies DI Nararel.b, \vhereas,
on the ~Oth, the Juniors and mohvation lacked in pr..-viou.s
Seniors held a class picimc on scmeslers,"Amy Dwye.r SlI)'ll,
the 26th, lhe wome,,'. soe<:er "socially, there's a lot 10 do.
team ended their season 0/ 18 acodemically, e"erything WCD'
game., 14-3-1 on the 27th.' well wilh .Iudcnts and pra.
10Uowed by 'be Halloween fesso", and over.II, my
Mixer (hal night. To end Ihe semester wns e.~cellcnl." !(Ii:;
month and their soasan, U,e Bronson feel., "semesler went
mens' SCJCCer team played their quick, bul not quiek enough,"
last gume Illlder Ihe light 00 Ihe Mary Rose Skibitzki stale:<, "I
31st 10 end Iheir season &-8-2, fed this semesler I hav. been
November unlcllshed I he more involved soci.lly only
Sophomore class piCniC on the b"Causc,lhi~,gs hav" been m~re
anernoon of the 3rd and during lolerestmg, Juhe Taverruer
the evening Ihe G<mg Show feels, " II hasbeen a 'ypical
broughl m.ny ac" 10 Ihe slage, NaUlrc,h semester with work
On the 7th, the womens' baskel- .s well as fun, boweve.r, I bave
ball team traveled to CAnada for high hopes for Ihe second half
the bq;innillg of Ibeir sea.san, 01 the yenr." Liz Salvato claims
Prtiideol Rose Marie Beston everything has been wonderful
was inaug"'Hled the .flellloon for her, When IISked her hopes,
o( the 9th and Ihe Drama Club she r""Ued , "graduation is a
began its' first perlo"""nce ol mere 5 months and 27 days
the play, The ImporlGJ!<J< of Be- Away,"
ing Eomesl, The lOth saw Ihe This sem .. ter has seen
mens' and wome.ns' Swim learn numerous evenu. many
8t U, R. (or the Horves! Relays moments 10 remember, botb
and the third annual Air Band good and bad, the birth 0/
Conlest. Regi.lration hod many frieDdship<> which will last "
o( us in nnes (or hou~ on the lifetime ancb completion o( the
l2th only 10 bring Ihe first (all sem,,"ler of )984. Plans for
Sllowfall 01 tbesea<OQ later thai an even more successful spring
evening. Tbe Ox/am fasl had semester are already under-many
students the way, $ee you therel
2 The Gleaner December 7, 1984
Editorially Speaking. • •
Editor speaks out on involvement in The Gleaner l
Dear Studenl Body:
Tbl$ editorial is directed to
everyone-.tudents, slaf{,
fac:ulty, contributors arul more.
A paper Is a very complex aJld
$uious enterprise, MBny
slUdcnla dedicate long bours 10
produce a school paper that
most people doo't pay any
attention 10. The rommon
r<:sp<>1\Se 10 Ibis by the oon·
!lUll.el'll at large is-it's Y(1UI
taull. Well, thal'. true aDd Dot
true. I
I have a very LiuUlild sUH thaI
have only 50 mMly hour. 10
spend on the paper-we go 10
$Cbool full·time too. I feel the
reopoDSlbili I y for a good sru·
denl p~per reals with the
studenls, till llIe studeol£. every
single One of you.
Each member of my staff aod
myself bave only a limited eir·
e1e of information. I bave diJ·
(erenl inlerest:> than Joe wbo
. plays Ihe Oule and Sally wbo
plays soccer. I doo'l know whal
everyone i. inleresled in hear·
ing about-I don'l have ESP.
, belong 10 Ihree or four
Dear Edilor:
2. Corlnthlans 4: 13 reads
"8ecMue I belicV<!d, I spoke
oul." Because' have read lhis, I
feel inspired to wrile whal I
believe. My subject is one
which seems close 10 being ex·
hausled and It ",ay be, but [(eel
Ihe need 10 voice my opinion.
TIlL< is iD rderence to the
bomosauals on oompus al
N ..... reth and Iheir continual
oul cry thaI Jesus had Ihe ability
10 he gay IIJ1d that He ~y.
bomosexuallty is "O.K."
fust o( all, God made Adam
8Jld Eve not Adam and SIeve: it
infuriales me 10 see or bea.r 10$·
biarulgays oong SO proud and
haughlY. Maybe I shouldn'l
condemn them by sa yiog they
are Il()l righl- bul maybe they
Mould consider the possibiJJty
that they may nol be. I have
always loved finding areu-nO
malter how smaIl .. ifI which I
am naive Il£ld innoocnl; it
angers me thai I would be IruIde
aware-lose my inoo«noe per
se-- about such a deviation (0
the gl(1 of intimacy as homasex·
uality.
As (ar as il be.ing normal. OnC
must nsk "normal 10 wbom?"
Normalcy Is measured in whal
i.9 accepled as oolncidiog with
the way in which $Omelhing
has generally been presented.
In this case, homoseruality ;.,
nol "normal." Sexual attraction
should not he made 8 mockery
o( in the manner which il Is
with homooexuality. I could
. justify one hWldred limes why
and how prostitution hdps
soc:;ety, and thai Jesus IDvc;
prostltule$ and thai He had the
"stull" 10 be a gigQlo;
blaspbemiz:lng Jesus i. nO way
to get across YOU$ poinl and 00
matter whal, prostitution i.9 not
right-Jusl like all the false
j<Uti6ca\lons fro thal perverre
attraction.
I can understand Wlltltlng 10
share your ille willi someooe
thaI is o( the aame sex; I caD
understand WIUlting to learn
" oith lau.gb with and love that
", ~ . "Iv best mend Is the
club6--I don't know whal all
the resl of the clubs do. I am
very open 10 printing any
inlortQ8bon thai I receive (rom
any club-Iell me and llIe rest o(
your eampus wbal your club is
doing. Aren't you proud of your
club? Den'l you WIIJlI more
members? more participation?
The newspaper Is a greal way 10
reach people.
Everyone wants to bear .boUI
WMI is going on on campus but
il is impossible for the staff to
keep up with everything; we
need the cooperation of llIe en·
tire sludent body. The news­peper
Is thc voice o( the <:oUege.
It needs the studen.ts 10 elCpl'e'lS
Ibal voice. It need, tbe
students' feedback and. com·
menls and criticism.
Ii you are concerned about
anything. wrile illo the paper.
Ii you have any complaints,
wrile. it 10 the paper, Ii you've
done anything exe;IiIIg, wrile it
10 the paper. I( your friend did
so[Qcthing incredible, wrile illo
the paper. It you saw something
thai migllt interesl someone
SlIme sex and nOl a day goes by
thaI we don't learn from each
other, sbare laughs, and even
grow in our love and respect (or
each otl!er, bUI we bave no
deoire to foodle or C4(e&< eacb
other. I IlD'\ closec 10 her tIun
anyone else- bul there is no
preverse physical "Itrselion
betwecJl us.
To hring up another idea
trom the Bible 10 prove a point, I
will remind everyooe ilia I
iDlercourse .. the marriage act ..
was inlended. to be ",Iely (or
reproductionaJ purp06e$. The
.eti & not a1wBY" (or the inlcnd·
ed reason In helerosexual rela·
tJonships, bUI it never is lor Ibe
rig»t reason in homosexual
relation.ahips.
Dear &llIor:
Sincerely'
Ther~ Martin
I would lU<e 10 address the
subjeci o( Ibe Women's
Roaource Network. This oew
organization seelN to roe 10 be
one of Ibe most potential groupo
thai blls sur(aced al N8Z4leth in
a while: and, the1'e/'ore, I can'l
understand llIe bold up in the
studenl5 governmenl in giving
Ihls group status. It seems only
10giCJlI Ihal the Women's
Resousee Network sbould be
given status, simply beeawe o(
the la'Be percenUlge 01 women
al lIili ccUege, When lOOking
orouod al other coUege$, Ifor ex·
ample Hamilton CoUege in
Clinloo, origin.ally a men's eol·
lege gODe ooed aboul seven
yeAI'lI ago, which has a very ac·
tive. women's groupl, r am 4{'­ptillild
10 think of th~ oomplic.a·
UODS thaI are QCt:umng here.
All I can retill Y say i, thaI thi.9
needs \0 be changed very soon.
This very dedicated group o(
women need suppon. 001
disoouragemenl.
One of Many
Desr Sditor:
I would really like 10 addr=
lhls lefter 10 Coach Nelson- I
am (we arel wrlling iD regard 10
llIe 11nt men's basktba1l games
else, write it 10 tbe pape1.11 you
know of something that is COm·
ing up thaI is inlerestlng, wrile
it 10 Ihe paper. II you wanl 10
report on semelbing thai !lJ>p­pened,
write it to the paper.
It does nol malter if you can·
nol speU, write like SbalIes­pea.
re, .land On your bead or
punetUBle perfectly-that's my
job. I'm bere 10 correct aU the
mistakes and make suee every·
thing makcs seDBe and is cor·
rect.
You dOll'1 have 10 write some­thing
every \~e.ek either. Ii
every studenl wrote one article
Or letler every two montha, we
would have eooug» to do 4 dal·
Iy paper. It only takes a lew
minutes 10 pul your thougbl5on
paper and then they can live on
(orever iII print. Wouldn'l
every one like to see their lIBJIIe
in prinl?
Tbe. paper takes a lot 01 work
10 putlogether, lhal i. why help
is so importanl. Each paper is
llIe prodUCI of weeks of work
by D'llUly people. Way back in
the ""-"1nler, the papers for Ibis
o( this SIlMOn, as weU ... aU the
games 1481 year . Coach
Mdson's ralionale (or keeping
some players oul, In particular
ltv Aughbums, evades me lusl
completely. IN is a fIDe player,
""d be should play more. J \Xlusl
adMit 'lIial I do'I1'1 know alol
about baskelball, bowever,
when hearing others speak thi.9
saroe thoughl a. mice, I know
IlIaI I am justified 1.0 whal I'm
saying. I {weI would appreciale
some ki nd of r' !pODSe or
clarification; but upecially il
would be more apprecialed Iby
many I'm surelto S<lC lTV in the
game lUore. He', an ardous and
motiviatcd player. nol 10 men·
tion dextcrous, ond more than
anything, deserves ~ chance.
SlnecreJy,
Jenny D. ll.Ild the Clan
Dear Edlcor:
I beard 00 llIe news that the
waler supply in the U.S. is
gradually becoming COm'
l.a!ninated. It'. a boul lime the
envlronmenl deddes 10 kick us
oul eonsideriog wbat we do to
our lakes and rivers. Some
WeIIDU are merely canals to
deliver garbage thaI factori ..
cx.crele. No wODder the beacbes
al Ontario arc closed on bOI
days in the SurnJlle1' .. too many
bacteria can Ihcive in tbese
lroplcal soups that would harm
caou.:\I s~. Whal aboul
dead Hsb {rom acid rain?
Canada probably would like 10
choke our industriea in
Michigan, Ohio, New York and
PCllMYlvannia because of the
fall'OUI On their trees. I>xcepl
they like our C8pital protection.
How aboul nudear WlI$te
dumps " . wbeD does IlIat begin
10 >eep oul inlo our waLer supp­ly?
Whet are we going 10 lake
batl!s 1.0 next cent wy?! Soda.
waler?!
Sillcerely,
a oollcerned stude"t
Nuclear \loW'" lias already J/QrIed
10 _p Oul m LouisiLnUJ and il
~ conczr "nd OIher wonder·
(u/lhinRs. Ed.
. yeN wcre being planned.. [)ates
were llC18Jlged willi the prinler
and deadlines set. Por cecb
paper, .tories musl be thought
o~ and aloSigne<\ 10 reponers.
The reponers research the ar·
tlcles, wrile them, type them
and try frantically 10 meet the
deadline. Tbe editor then
reviews everything that was
submitted both inlernally and
from outSide sources, corrects
the errors, decides wbat goes In
and sends the t:4py to the
pnntet. The prinler taltes the
copy. typesets il and puls it into
colwno formal . IThaI i. wby il
is 60 Importanl to Type any ar·
ticles because the printer has 10
Type them and most people's
handwritIng is iUegible.1 The
prinler then sends il bacl< 10 us
and we I. you I the paper and
checlt the copy for errors which
takes the oopy bacl< and makes
the layout .heets which will be
used 10 priIll the paper. The
editors thu go back 10 the
priIllers and checlt the layout
and the eopy 10 make 6I1I'e il
was corroded. The prinler than
Dear Edilor:
Lalely there bas been new.
(roro Ethiopia; news .bout the
po~tlcs 01 food. 6() Minutes
gave a report on Ielevlsion
November 18. 11 made me
wonder.
A man who bad choSen his
OCCUpaUOfI in religion wAS
intelViewild. He would attempl
10 ecooOlpUsh $Omethlng with
some people in Ibe world who
don't Mve enough 10 ea L Who'
;,. bis job in Ethiopi.a?
II rang a bcU ... a salisfying
occupation ." • dusty old bcU
that klang. in the wind.
He would try 10 help tbose
bungry people, tbose wbo
would probably look better in
Calvin lOein's than Brooke
Shields. How do the Ethiopian
wanderers c.mploy themselves
." ",,",ching for somethlng 10
eat?
I wonder how often I com­plain
aboul soggy lettuce and
runny scrambled ew of OU$
(ood service. Ooo't our chefs
try hard 10 make lhose greens
and yeUows look pretty on the
pia Ie, though. BUI that is just
prints il and bringl; It 10 us. Thlt
process usually takes 10Ul diV1
We then distJibute it and yo:
read II. II i. so impollAlll ~
make the deadline. whe
posted. and assigned becaUlt I
have deadlines 10 meel and ~
do Ibe printers.
lJ everyone pitched in, wi
could have a fan\a5lic paper:!
everyone does a Unle, Iht
burden. on each iDdlvidu.l i
less. One does nOI !lJ>ve 10 be I
perieel writer 10 wrile SOlD!­Ihlng
(Or the paper. It is not I
valid excw.e. Everyone c&I
write and everything eon be
corrected. The ideas ate wbat i
importanl and everyone bas in>
portanl Id .... 1
I would like 10 thank lbe sU6'
(or all their wonderful wOO
and dedicatiDn. Thank yo.all
would like 10 encourage an~
10 JoiD thAI W a desire. Ail!
mosl imporlanlly-TRANI
GOO IT'S VACATION! Me",
ChrIstn>.... 10 aU and 10 all I
good oighl.
Kristin Klrscli
Ed~OI
II
plillosophy.
Wben one wonders w~
SOme bave SO Iiltle and othti
bave so much ." thai is po~ti4
Is thai whal [ Am studying?
Sincerely, wonderiq
Dear Editor.
. Parking on this campw '
atrocious! Tbere are no parkq
spaoes, and if you arc fOrtun.l!
enough 10 find en open, spIIO
you may be guaranleed thaI (ll
01 the two cars parked on eitho
side is parked iDoorrectly1
Mool olher colleges hav,
po~cy thaI no fresh.mI.n £
allowed .10 have cars 00 co::
pw;. Why doesn't Nazarelh?
seems ridiculus thai we dOl!
bave this po~cy considerili
that we have such a Ia!J
(reshman class. Should it
rigbl thai those of US who.
juniors and senior! bave
"r>ght" (or parking spaces?
Frustrated ~
FTl!Sltnum~o you ho.v. QfI)I "'"
m2nl1i?! Ed.
MORE on Page 7
EdiIO{ .............. .. .. .. .. .. ... " " .. .... ,"" ... "'" ",,' Kristin KJrseb
Advertising Manager .. " . " .. ..... " .... ... .. .... Karen VoUanann
Art Director ...... " ", ........ .... .. " "''0'''' '''' DuncanCrawlord
Business Manager ... " ..... .. ..... ..... " ........ .. Bettyjean CalIon
News Edilor .. "". " ... " ..... "" ... "",,""'" ... .. Anne Blunl2cr
S~(f Reporlers ..... .. ....... .. . Diane Degan, Ctare DenncUt:)'
Gillene I.eVau. Liz Sarsmil, David Slefaniak
)coi Corsig~a, I j"" Zawahli
Carloonists """"""'''' Micbael Amory, Duncar. Craw(ord
Graphic ArIi.1 ... .. "''''''' '' ''' " .. .. .... .. " .... " ... Chris Schwab
Layoul .;"" .... " .... " .. .... .. """''''' ' " ........ Belty Jean CaUon
Phologra phers.. .... " .. " ... " . J OM Kistner. Mark Maddalio.t
Amy Scar&ml1l2iflo
Typisl ..... .. "." ... ... ........ .... .. " .". "'"'' .... ... .. Lanh Nguyen
l"ht GIroIli'f is;;'ln o~ni 7.ll"on ~((lol,)ly lunded b.,. Ihe Namft'th Under­s:
radlUllc Al$()Ciation . Edi[4Jluls lUI: wriHm by the: Edilor·mooChjef ,nd..
AMitlAnr Editors. AdVeI'ti.s.H'Ig pObcy doc:s not ~rily 1~f1tct
cdilO1'iAI pohcy t...:=lItN 10 the edifor:u~ sU.kdy Ih(' opInion (If lhoe sut:,
mUter and do nol reflect tdJlorul opinion.
POLITICS
More Cuts for Education in the Future
(CPS! - k Jast week'. elec­tion
results sink in, most educa:
tio!> observers say they expect
Presidenl Reagan's landslide
win will mean deeper cuts in
fedeml funding of colleges and
students during the next (our
yearL
And al least one 5OUJ'Oe, who
did much 10 shape the educa'
tion polici~ of the fust Reagan
le.nn. says they're correct.
Aboulthe only change wUI be
thol Pl'esldenl Reagan probably
won 'I propose abolishing the
u.s. Departmenl 01 Ilducation
again, ... ys Ron Dock.sai, au thor
of the education sectioo o( the
oooservative H<:rtiage Founda·
tion', landmark Mandale for
wd=h.ip report.
In his fusl teJ1tl, Presidenl
Reagan tried 10 implement vir,
tually all the education potiCles
Docksai outlined.
Bul Dc>cksaj bas competition
from othen boping to belp cast
edueation policies in Ibe 5etOnd
Ierm.
"We want 10 assist." oays
Girvin HudgiAs. communi",,·
tion.s director o( the National
Associatiol} of State University
and Land·Cranl CoUege!..
But when asked U be expects
the administration will try 10
cut student aid aoyway.
Hudgins readily cOncedes, '11
certalnly seems likely al thls
point."
A number of educalolS and
student leaders IITOLlDd the
oounlry aJao want 10 be1ne:nd
Ihe winners, Ibougb few
believe the geslIUC will stop the
adminl.stration from proposing
more 1:Ut.s~
"In the future," $BYS Greg
Moore. president o( the U,S,
Student Association, loog a
power in the youth wing of the
DernmOO'1l.tic Party. "USSA
will altelDpl 10 have more coo·
tact with the White Hou="
"Since Reagan captured dthe
youth vote nationwide, It could
mean be will ba.ve mOre com·
cern wr the youth," hopes fUll
Kessler, a politlcal activist at the
University of Musochusetts­Amherst.
But M~e DeSanto. national
diredor o( the nationwide
CoaLition 01 Independent Col·
lege and University Studeo ....
predicts, "they're going to
come hack for us hard. and
they're going to try to cuI."
"All (ederal programs will be
under c10ae scrunHny."
¢Ol1Jlsels Chari"" Saunders.
bead o( government relations
fOT the AmeriC8.D Council on
Il<iucation. "I'm optimistic
(cull can be avoIded) because
the Republicans in Congress are
supporting higher ed."
"I think the oext lour yeatS
wUI be Iil<e the last {our years."
adds Dennis MartIn of the Na·
tional Association 01 Studcnl
Flnandal AId Adminl4ta.r\()!'$.
"There will be very little
growth in (the programs!. bllt
we hope 10 bave support (onn
Congress."
"Congress must bold lbe line
on flDallcial aid," says LuUe
WooU, who Reagan flIed as
bead o[ the Womeo'~Bducatioo
Equity Project in hb first. term.
"and I don't think Congress will
blow It,"
Since 1982. Congress
repeatedly has rebuffed
presidential requeo;\$ (or further
drastic cUt.< in aid programs,
and the reenet electiOIl5 did 001
.lter Congfe •• ·~ rookeup
su bstaotia1ly.
Bul some o'osctvers worry
Reagan'. victory was big cnogh
o force cuts III student aid
81Jyway,
"There bllll been • loss of
grants. 25 percent since t980.
and that's with Congress reJec·
ting mOSI of ReagIln's pro­posal..,"
.ay$ Kathy Ozer.
USSA'. 10bbyl.sL
Others alw [ear Congress
can't prevent further weaken·
ing of jawa to protect women
from campus di&eriminati01l.
mOre cu IS in tunding 01 black
colleges and libraries, Or
political inlerference in
Fed. Education Bill Might Pass
WASHINGTON, D.C,
ICPS)-5ludenls locked oul of
1984 federal financial aid pro­gran>!
I could find some opened
doors next yCM if Presidenl
Ronald Reagan <igns the fiscal
1985 education bill now On I;;.
de$k.
~ prcdiet Reagan will
~gn H,R. 6028, wh.ich contains
the federal educa non budget for
Ihe OClober I. 1984 to
September 30. 1985 fiscal year.
aru:t was pa..sed Odober II by
both Houses 0/ COngr ...... ,
Siudeot £ioaocial aid tunds
oompnse mearly S8 billion o(
the total S 17,9 billion education
)pa~e. with $3.6 billion car·
markod for Pel! grants and ~3
bilUoo (or Guaranteed Student
loans (Csq.
We think lbe incr~ will
loruen up flDanciaJ aid subsian,
twJy.. Lou Dietrich, Deparl­menl
of Educalion
spokeswomao report., 'The
budget exceeds our request [Of
1985 and provides a greal dcal
of aid:
N'evert.bele:ss, some aid direc·
10l! around thc country fear lbe
iacre:aaes may be too little. 100
lalt to belp curren I students,
U1d that lbcy're nOI big enough
to belp students new 10 the aid
~.
Still. Coogress' s aid budget is
11.7 billion more lban Las!
l'taJ'S, 8.lld nearly $ 1.5 billioo
more than the president w~led
in thr 1985 budget.
In big budg~t request.
delivered to Congress last
Yeburary. R""gan wanted to
food the ' PeU program at its
1984 level, eliminate Sup·
plemental Educational Oppor'
tunity GranlS 'SHOG) and State
Student IDceDtive Grants,
drastically CUI national Direct
Student Loans (NOSL) and in·
crease Work/Study and CSL
allocations.
In addition, the Office of
Management and Budget _Iier
this year proposed letting infIa·
Lion eat away mOre aid pro·
grams by k~ing budgets the
same through the next (Ollt
years.
Congress instead has increu­ed
the totat educatioo budget by
14 percent and sent it to the
Wb!te House for Reagan's
signalure,
Ibere are increrues in jus!
aboul every program for 1985:
Detrich not~. -rt certaioJy pro·
vides students with \1Iore aid
options:
The SEOG program would
get S40 million more, NDSL'$
S35 millioll more and Col,
legeIWork Study 537,5 million
more lban 1984 levels is Reagan
signa the bill into law.
CoUege finaneial aid directors
around the country, battered by
{our years o( aid cuts. seem
relieved but wuated.
'Wf!vc always had • problem
here wilh lack o( funds: Alan
Shipley o( Northern Anzoo.a
University Explains. "Any in,
crease will make il caner for
students 10 apply (or and
recieve the doUars Ihey need.'
Ibe inc~ are good: Jeff
Baker of San FllIDci...:o Slate
agrees, "Bul rd Uke 10 see more
of them and more changes:
'We bll'le a critical problem
bere: Mont&na State FInancial
Ad Director flDl Craig saya,
boplng the increases woo't
come 100 lale. 'Loll< 01 s1uden!.
apply and we have no funds (or
them:
,h e budgel for financiAl aid
h ... !lot grown with the cost f
living: be adds,
But while education experts
are happy about thc increa....,
they note lbe funding is Dol as
substanial a.. It look.s.
Ibe budgel restores the em­slon
of the Iut (our years.'
DaJlas Martin of the Nalional
Assoc:ia.tion o( Studenl Finan'
ciAl Aid Administrators ""yo,
'Funding stlU doesn'l equal the
real purchasing powcr o( fi6CAl
1980:
The increase will COllver in·
(Iation', dfect 01} college cosU,
he predicts. and "maybe 8 little
more.-
Some aid direclOrs ma..in ta.in
the increa.e. partjculatly [or
PeU Grants and G5Ls, won't
help new aid applicatiOn! much.
,he increase in Pell lunds
will go moslly 10 studen ...
already in the program: Pal
Smith o( the AmeriClJl Council
on Education (ACK! KlI'e:s>e$.
'Maximum grants will be l'iliaed
from $1900 to 52!()(). and there
are nearly three million
st\lden .. in Ibe progro.m:
"~5 pretty much arithmalic:
San Francisco'. Baker concedes.
'I /tope the PeU increase isn't
ealen up by the additional max·
imum grants. I bope it means
more students will recieve Pell
gMOts:
The CSL intre>UCS. be addB.
primarily will cover de(aults
and dif(eren~ between Ihe
ru.,e peroet\l studenl interest
rate and tbe actual GSL interest
rate,
federally· funded research.
"Four more yeaJ'$ willl""d to
mote C\Jts wr educatioDai equi.
ty cerlain1y." Woolf contends,
Saunders notes "lbe Reagan
aclminstntion has made a lot of
noise, They're trying to lake
huge amounts Out of student.<
aid. whicb i8 very imporI8Dt 10
black colleges .'-
"The majority o( students at
the black schools depend on
f.oanciw aid," Ozer $AY6,
"Hopefully the preoidenl will
cut back 00 waste in higher
education," saya Jock
Abramofl'. head of the CoUege
Republicwu In Washington,
D,C, "There is tremendous
ab~ in that deparlUlenL"
AhrlUXlo/f also predicts the
ad.min.istration will in lensity Its
hunt (or student wbo have
defaulted on Iheir student
loans.
"We also weol to discourage
people (rom runnlDg to the fedo
first off (or 1081\3," be con·
tinues. In sum, . T d esllmate
the next four yean will be like
the pe.sI four years.. ..
In 1984 Republic.n
platfonn's education plak was
much like the 1980 ve:rslon, ex' .
eluding the 1980 cali 10 di&mal\'
Ue the Education Department.
But the administratioo' s first
lenn policies more dosdy
re<embled the Herltase Pauo­datlon
agenda then lbe
RepubUcan plaUorm.
In "Mandale (or
Leadership." Oocbai calied lor
shifting control of ed\lcation
(rom Washington to stale and
local goveromenu. for e&>lng
(ederal regu/atioD of civil rights
law.. (or tuition tax credits,
changing Jludeol aid from
grants 10 lo.ms, restrlcting en­foreement
o( law. barring
discrimination against women
on CllJDpUS, and abolishing bol
bth. Womens education Equity
Project and Ihe Education
Department.
Doclu!ai, oow .taf( di rector 0{
the Senale Labor and Human
Re.;ources Committee. says the
new education agenda un·t
public yel, and that a new
Herilage Foundation report i&
due ot December 6.
He does say "expansion of
istudCllt aid! jus1 isn't in the
cards" during Reagan'S oext
Ierm.
Cutting aid. moreover, "ha3
10 rellUlin a live j ..... e beca.ue
our resources are inelastic." he
says. "The same rype 01
(debatl:) will happen this time,"
"The question" in fuoding
aid, he ~ys, isn't cutting needy
studcnts 0([ the roles, bUI
"deciding how much we want
to subsidize the middle class."
Bishop's Pastoral
Bishop Ma It hew H. Clark an­oounced
plana for a broad·
based consultaion on the U.S.
bishops' pastoral letter on the
U,S. economy.
Arc b bishop Rem be rt
Weakland o( Milwaukee, th.
cbairpe!'$Oo o( the committee o(
bw.op$ drnfti.ng the pastoral
letter, made the firs! draft
pubUc al a press conference on
November l). During the next
yeM the pastoral leiter will be
discus.ed and redrafted accor'
ding to input 8nd critiqu, O{,
(ered. lbrough the nalion;s
bishops, The rlDaJ drafl isdue to
be completed at the bishops'
November, 1985 meeting.
Bishop Clark indlcaled that
he would like the pa5l0ra/letler
to be dis<:u.<sed widely. and is
interested in recciving ",m·
ments (rolll 19Cal people. "In
the process 0/ writing the peace
pa!!loral. the value of inviting
peeple to participate in shaping
Ihe letler was very evident.'·
Bishop CaIr k sajd. "Thi> time, ..
he added. "we a.4o have the
benefit of the experience gained
(orm discussion oi the peace
pastoral. md I look (orward 10
putting that ",,!,enence to use io
engaging people in discussion
0/ tho pastoral letter 00 the
eronomy, I have ~ed Ms,
Mary Heidkamp 10 o([er staff
leadership [Of thls process."
Bishop Clark will use a four.
part consultation plan 10 ioi<iAle
d locussion and cri tique of Ibe
fi~ draft o[ the letter among
the people of the diocese,
I) Oioc~ Stalf will lead
discussions &t various locations,
focussing on specific issues ad,
dressed in the letter - poverty,
L1Demplo)'DIent. and inlerna·
tional questions.
21 Fonna/ council:! aDd ad.
visory comrniltee. oi tb,
diocese wiU be invited 10
review tho leiter.
31 A co!15Ullative panel, bead,
ed by Dr, Marvin Mich 01 SI.
Bernard'~ Institute, wi1J criri,
que and study the leiter from a
theological. academic, and pro­fessiooal
perspective.
4! .u a ftnal step. Bishop
Clark wlU hold e. broad·hued
public hearing on lbe evening
of January 22,
"It ... my bope," Bishop Clark
said, "that this process will first
of all help me come 10 a deeper
understanding o( the ecooonUc
rcaJity experieoced by our ~
pie, Secondly. however. I bope
lhal lbe exteDsive Catbolic
leaclUng on economics 4! it is
found in Holy Scripture and in
Catholic rocwleachlDg. will be
spread widely and effectively
during this proce&'!. '·
CLASSIFIEDS:
Inlrospective. Italian inmate!o·
10 poetry/predatlon seek • .:or·
respondence. Mkhael Tripodi
83A692.'l. Box 338-AnneJ< C;;,
Napanoch. NY 12.458.
Wanled: Behind lbe walh col,
lege .tudent seekIng cor'
respondence from pecple thai
care. I am Puerto Rican. Z1yrs
old, brown bai. your kind 01
eyes, 5'9", 160 lbo. I enjoy sing.
ing. camping, .. .rimming. dane­lDg.
meeting new people. dress­Ins
ladies in . Ibelr lalC$t
(asbJons. and martial art$,
Presently incarcerated (ro
DWI. oul in 1986, All Tesponses
welcome. and aJlSWered, Y ollt
pboto gm mine ... Send to:
Willie Nleve6 81·A·6047,
P,O.Box 149, Attica, NY 14()11.
4 The Gleaner December 7.1984
Issues of the Day _____ ~
Racism on Mostly-White Campuses
ICP$I· ·RaClSm ,till haunt.
black. and other minorities at
mostly·white =pu.se.s, but tho
besllhing colleges can do is face
tbe problem and stan talking
about It, a new Association of
American Colleges IAACi study
says.
At the same time, black.whlte
.ludent rdatlons oue taking
hi.toncal rums at a Dumber of
predominantly· while. southern
schools, wruch in recenl weeks
have laken step' to inlergrate
their fraternities and ""roines.
Most oollege slUden IS and
faculty m=bers continue 10
harbor racial stereotypes, says
Carolyn Spatla, author of the
just·rcleased AAC report and
vioe president for admin..lstra·
tion !U)d business at Cal Slate­Haywa.:
d.
"Aod the best thing wc can
do is to first .. cknow ledge lh.a t
these stereotypes do exist.
Whites have thcm of blacks,
aod blacks have thern of
whites," SpallA says.
Sueh stereotypes, bowcver,
pArticularly burt black srudents
On predom1nally·white cam·
puses. she says.
"Whenever a black sllJdent
goes to a mostly·white campus,
everybody gels Ihe idea that
this is a poor student from an
unstable. inner-city family."
she c"Plains. "But in fact the
black sltldent could just as easi­ly
be fron, a well·to-do, tradi·
tional famity in the suburbs."
Por the black studenl sur·
rounded by. sea of while faces,
the stereotypes can bArre hls Or
her schooling, Sp.1 tta says.
Most harmful, she notes, are
th ~ "feelings of isola l"ion, lack
of iaculty a.nd Bdminis tru tlve
rale model", and I!.~d usi (m of
black figures and black can·
trlbutions in Inei, subject
area.s. '·
"Boln black and white
students loner> feel I the black
sllJdent is little more than a
token on a mostly-white cam­pus,"
sbe says
But confronting these pro­blems,
Spatla says. can belp
students and faculty ovcrcome
thero,
"We're encouraging cam·
pu.se.s to take a workshop ap­proach
Or hold other related ac·
tivities thai allow ",udeols and
faculty to realize the effects of
racism and how to deal wilh iI,"
she says.
Spatia truDks instructors
especially need to ask
themselves .. How does racism
aileet my teaching? and "How
does it affect my studenLs' lear·
ning?"
Black student •. shc sal's. also
need to establish "support
groups" to share feelings 01
isolation and lrustation, "ac­cept
the fact thaI getting their
degree j.<; a four or live ye." goal
and not let r. cism dC1er thc.m
froOl that goal," and "unde!'$­taod
the history and pasl eX·
peri""ce of raclsm on their
campus."
At the same tlIne the AAC
released its report, severa! cam·
puses reported historic progress
in inter grating their studenLs ..
Black and white ",roities and
hatemilies 31 thc University of
Georgia, fOJ instaou, just voted
!o merge under one governing
council alter years of having
separilte co u ~lci ! s,
"We're very posit;,·., about
th£" n\crger, 'J sa~'S JCI~ Pte.tu,tng,
president of GeorVS" newly.
intergra.ed Interfraternity
CouocU. "People are fIoaUy
Slartlng to realize the benefits
we aU am have form this. We
will be monger for uoiteing_"
At the UnivCTSity of Arkan·
sas, three minority .ludents
have pledged at three of the
campus' traditionally.white
fraternities and soroities.
Last y=, cight Arkansas
soroitles lost privileges graoted
to registered organiz.atioos for
refusing to sigJI a pledge Ilot to
dixriminate. They eventually
signed the pledge last Janual)'.
University 01 Texas-Austin
studenlS. too, bave been strug·
gling lO inlergrate their gree.k
systems.
All the houses at UT have
signed the uoiversi ty' s non·
discriminatory agreement "and
there are some integrated
fraternities with a few blacks,"
reports Eric Weber. UT's inter­fraternity
Council adviser.
But black and white bouses
still function under separate
governing couoclils, Weber
says.
Like Georgia, Texas' next
step i$ 10 merge the counciLs.
but conflicts On both sides hove
stopped it so far, Weber says,
Not much is likely to change
until they merge, bowever.
"You,'d have' to be the first
group to break the tradilion (of
allowing black •. into a
tradi tionally.w hite groupl"
notesJulic McNchols. president
of Alpha Xi Della.
Mfirm. Action Hurts Least Fortunate
Palo A Ito, Calif.-
11. P .1·Affirma.ive aclion
somelimes hum the I""'t lor­.
una'e among those groups it
was - designed to help, says
Senior Pellow Thomas SoWell
of Stanford's Hoover ln~.ituion.
Both nationally and within th~
.:olle-ge professoriale, the loast
fortunate blacks have tended to
lose ground economically,
while those already mOre for·
tunate rose rdAtively rapidly,
Sowell noles io hi, nev.' book On
"The Economi.:. and Politics of
Race: pu bli shed by William
Morrow Qnd Company.
Studies by Finis Welch have
sho,""" that black males wit h
eighl 10 cleven yean o( school·
iog and le<$ .h." six years of
work ""perience earned 79 pe·
cent of lhe income of tlleir
woite male counterparts in
1967, After quotas were
establiShed, this ratio fell to 69
pCl'Oent by 1978. "During 'he
very same SPiUl, black male.
who had completed college and
had more U,an six yCilJ""S of cx·
pcrkoee rose from 75 NCc.nt of
the ineomc of their wnite
counterparts 10 98 perceot:
~well declares.
~well'. own research shows
lhal black faculty with outstan·
ding credentials fare substan·
tially better than whit~ faculty
with Sun liar creden,i.1s. But
black (aallly without a doc­to
... te or publJealians enmed
less tban their white conter·
parls, Wbi Ie these coo lre.t.
rna)' ~m paradoxial, they are
the logical outcome of Ihe in·
cenlive.50 and C('lnstrainls created
by a/finuative aclion, Sowell
believes.
Black Colleges
May Suffer
Enrollment Drops
DURHAM, NC, (CPSI -.
Black colleges and campuses
that enroll ,tudents from lowcr·
income houscholds are apt to
suffer more drastic enroUemnt
declines if financial aid budgets
continue to fall, a University of
Cbicago professor recently
warned a national conierence
on desegregation here.
lbe impact of aid Cllts is
greater on black .cbools which
have roore studenls Irom poor
familie.,' .... ys Education Pro­fesor
Edgar Ilpps. "If the current
fmancial aid policy continues to
be restrictive, I cxpecI euroll­ment
to all coli eges 5elVing
poorer ,tudents will show
enrollment declines: •
Student aid CUIS approaching
ZO percent over lbe past four
years already have reduo.d
enrollment at a number of
black coUeges. Epps pointed out
in a phone in.crview. aod CAWY
ed a large nUO"lber or mid-year
dr0p-oUIS.
Maoy students are attending
college par.-lime, be told the
National Conference on
Desegregatlon in Postsecon·
dary Education at North
Carolina Cenlral Universlty
recently, because they can't af·
lord full·lime tuition.
Guaranteed Student Loans
have saved sernc sehools from
significant enrollment drop<.
but ,,'e ,,~11 defimtely be in
trouble if IIIe economy cbanges
and leoding institutions find
something else III do with thcir
mon yeo " predicts Jeanette Huff.
linancial lIld director a' Fort
Valley State College in Georgia.
"About 96 percent of our
students receive some kind of
fInancial aid she say •. 'And if
lenders Io\ithdraw lhe funds, we
won't have a coUege,W
Huff esl.i.roat's the college
would retain only 17 to 20 per-cent
of its students iI
funding sources disappemd
"Not <>!lough lor us to
out doors .... she comments.
Even .he University 01
o;stric t of Columbia. ~
public budget appropri'
keep tuition low and
students are ineligible for
cia! aid, has suffered SOme
backs. admiLs Dwight
vice president 01 r'
management and devel •
"The aid cu ts bave be ... 1
terms of growth of ow
residenl student populationr'
el<plains.
Private school. may lace
tougher times than public
leges, Epps says, bcaust I
higher tui tion is for
studetlts intQ less
~1ate .:ollcges.
'These private college>
I y have on Iy small
dO .... 'Dleots: he explains,
they depend to a large extea
tuitiQn and fees:
While black cQmmuru '
solid Iy SUppOTt tradi li
black colleges, Epps ,
mends schools lake d '
steps 10 combat financial
woes,
'CoUeges need to offer
grams that are at\factiv.,'
Slresses. -And schools m Ull
flexible in offering thc'&
especially at convenienl .
for working .tudents:
Schools also must find
ways lor students to fi
their educations, cullivate .
sourecs of pri""tc funding.
recruit .tudents aggressil
Epl'" notes,
'Schools need to do a
job of selling th<>m<eIV<'5,'
maintains.
"Wi thout lh esc innova'
BPI'" says.. 1 rs doubtful
some of these instilution,
sUJ'vive.~
Peace Institute
to be Formed
Washington,
D.C ... Represenlative Prank
Horton IR·NY) announced that
legislation establishing 3 P~act:
llLStitute ,,,'.8.S pa.s.~.:d. unan;mous-­I
v in 'he House • nd Sena leo
This legislation has been long
sought be liorton and olher
members of Congress, "The
passage of Ilus legislation nl&rks
the su<xe" of many yenrs of
suppor! lor legisl.tion to
tstBblish • ~e.nter ,h.1 provide,
progra.ms in interntltional tJt·
(.i rs, diplomacy, contlict resohr­ti
on "nd peace st udies, The,,"
stud ies: arc es.~en tial to the
devclopme.!ll ()( techniq llC"S that
will prOm.ote peacef1l1 resolu·
tion of intemational COllilic!,
Hortonl co(Jt inue:d I "rn ~uly
t onflrds that ,are po!enialiy ex·
plo,ive have been resolve<:! con·
. 1J;uctively, ,wd cosl,.c frtcicntly,
a! the in!c.r nation;ll, n,gLio r][1l
alld local levels t lvough the pro·
~ ,.. ntP ,.,., f n""crnl::;ll j,...rH: !H,ri !I".
bi tat ion. s<'tling up t he In
of Peace provide. a I1,\li
need, hat will examine ali i
of society and uliliu
koowledge to work
problems to peaceful solu .
"Loc.led in W.shinst
D,C .. tl,e United Slate.lnsd,
of Peace will pro" ide Iheo
tunity for studlOl1ts, priva'e
tor and governmental or
tions aDd indi\-idual.s to ~
graduale I"'el edUC.1tion
traiJ1ing. The Instjtut ,,­estabUsh
a Jen ning. Rand
0>"te1 for Intem.tional p,
wbN. scholars and leadoIl
peace, from the United
ODd "broad would stud I', f.
p"riod oi up ro two' 1
vanOUS l ormS of co rn m\l
rion on lnler nElt iol1S! pt
Horlon c' ph;ineci, 1 atn \
pl eased that Ihis le.gis l"lio"
i nC"i udcd in the Di lJs consi
before the 9 Ih Congress
1r'l11 r"n pri " .. r! if'T'" rh ix m(mrh
bring your books to:
-'-V!---­Nazareth
college
Bookstore PARNES -
&..N:l3Lf. .
"'" "~II _)\ .......
WE BUY USED BOOKS
ALL DAY EVERY ,DAY
6 The Gleaner December 7,1984
On Campus
1984 Dean's List: Spring Semester
Juniors
LesU., E. Abraham
AkiJd AkiYBJl1a
Robert Bennel!
Diane Bressette
Sa.oWa Brown
June l- Brush
Melissa M. Morrow
Kathleen Burke
Debra L. c...s
Susan J. Chapin
Robin J. Damrad
Martha J. Danaher
Kathleen B. Dean
PlU1>cla J. Deckard
M8J)' V. Desilva
Kalhleen M, Donoghue
David L Drennon
LcsI ie A. Elliol
Kalhl""n A. Fus
Josepb L. Parleo
Karen M. PannelS)'
Ruth Ferislglon
Deborah Il. Perraro
Priscilla Poonaughl
Denise K. Gutch
Daniel J. HanDon
TholDAS A. Hams
Evelyn A. Hartwell
lorraine A. Hass
MaJ)Ielien Keef
Barbara L. Kc:\ley
SuS/Ul L. wber
Calherine A. Libera
!lIaine M. Mar ble
David 0, Mcintire
Lisa A. Mincer
Doni L, Mitcbell
Beth A. Noh
Thomas M. Platten
Anita T. PollMd
Julie N. Rodgers
Catherine A. Rombaut
William A Ruby
Janel B. Ruscher
Elirabeth A. Salvato
Contributions
Sousilit for
Book Fund
IN MEMORY OF ."
Contributions ire currently
being collecled from inter~'Sted
,llJdenl$ and facully members
10 be used to establisb 0 Book
Pund in Ihe name of Judy Rei",
inger, • Nau>.relh student w.ho
died of C4nC<!r this past August.
AU monies colle<:ted "'ill be ~
ed to pur~h .... books for the
school 10br8J)'. Judy was a
Religious studies major who 01 .
lended Malareth for two years
prior 10 hcr death. Because of
her great fondness (or Nazareth
and her love o( learning,lrieods
and faculty members dccided
to establish this fund to honor
her memory.
ADyone interested in ma~ong
a conrributioll can send a check
or money order, payable to
NaUirelh Collcg<, Develop·
menl Office, 4245 East "venue,
Rochesler. NY 14610.
PI"""" be sure 10 not< on the
check or money order that the
money i. to be used for the Judy
Reisinger Book Fund. AU con·
tributions will be ,l;Teatty ap­precialed.
Dara Sedgeley
Loi. B. Smith
Karen M. Strife
Terri A. SutCliff.
MaJ)I E, S=esniak
Martha K. Terry
Je/(ery S. Young
Sophomores
Linda M. Alfieri
Julie Alharl
Robi" E. Allison
Susan M. Anderson
Sa.odra J. Cardillo
Barbara A. Ca.ey
Amy B. Coates
Lourit A. CoeD.
Michael Collins
Arleoe M. Don­OouglasEllwange.
r
Mary M. Briel
Ang. t. M. Escnva
PalriCla M. Farrak
Anne M. Fi tzserald
Kathlee.n P. PratUl
VinilJl Goel
Bru~ J, Guderial
Irina V. Guslils
Kelly A. Hickox
Elizabe1h Hirsch
Madeline A. Howc
Nancy L. Hutchinson
Kristin M. Kirsch
Sleven C. lQumpp
Karen M. KWlZ
Marion B. Lisk
Mat1hew J. Lynch
David A. Lyons
Werldy A. Marsden
Julie A. Miller
Kimberly A. Minoer
P.tricio A, Morris
Christine A. Ped<
Jennifer R. Rhody
Dina M. ruce
Donna M. ~bolz
Pbyllis M. Robert.<
Catherine M. Salanl
Deborah A, Shepard
Julie R. Stanlon
DiAne S. Stocl<man
Morlene N. Tamuccio
Gretchen M. Terry
Freshmen
Mary E, Amoroso
Mary K. Broosoo
MaJ)I B. Brown
Kelley K. Clark
Kristine D. CLauss
Alisa J. Cook
Peter L. Dancer
MaJ)I T. Disano
Kathleen A. Dabe
JOM B. PitzsirruDon.s
DitlDe M. Pleming
Mary E. Fran\(
Eileen M. Gcino
Lind. C. Groth
Hddi Il. Haas
Do""" M. Herman
Susan M. Hertel
SUian B. I.oeuzzi
Li ... L. Jont$
Deborah Jon.ssoa
Michael M. Kelly
t:;lJen M. Lamberl
Theresa PM. McCarth
Ann M. Mullen
S~ V. O'Briea
Elizabeth J. 0'LeNy
Slephanie Pascuzzi
Mary J. Perri
Thomas A. Rubeo
Karen M Rupprecht
Ingrid R. Sauer
Tracy A. Shepard
Rebecca B. VanKirk
William G. Vau&han U
Heidi A. Weber
Kri slin L. Webe.r
Mary Wolff
Harvest of Poetry
By Anne Blunb.er
On Wedoesday afternoon.
November 14. Francesea Gull
ended the sesqulcenleoniru
year as she had bt:g'= it: in
poetry. Some of tbe oudieoce
was sitting llIound her, others
.tanding relaxed. listening
al1e.ntively In I.he bookstore.
She read 12 poelll5, one (or
each month o( Ihe year. The
poelly ..... AS from ber book
UBRETTO: This {. My Ciry. a
coUection of 39 poems com·
memoraling the .. "'!uieenten.
nial of the CiN of Rochester.
Last April 15 she opened I.he
year wilh a program of dance,
melody, aad poetry in the Art
Cenler of Nazareth College o(
Roche<ler. That was wheo
Thomas Tosti played his rnu.<ic
on the piano and Thomas WaI­r'eld
daneed hi. interpretatioa
to he.r "SoQg 01 l.w.cs" and
"Tell Me Tbat Ase is
Beautiful." She r""d these
poems ll£a1n as weU ..... her well
knowo piece "The River"
which was originally pubUshed
in I.he magazine Upslale on
April Z2. "My City is the River
and the river is the city," she
recited. "Sprawling face to lhe
sky. I Stretching to the east, to
the west I back to the river
reaching ... / And th~ river
whispers its name I itS great
beart thundering I il. ear to the
eartb bending" deep: I Genesee
... Genesee ...
Sbe autographed copies of the
book UBRETTO:· This l~ My
Cil)!. o.od f'omls and ProW. of
Man. an ea rlie r book of poetry.
Both llIe available in the book.­store.
Nazareth is proud of
Pranccscl., it's poet io
re5idence, and grateful to her.
Students as
Intrepreters
Thrily Nazareth College
.tudcnts and (acuity member.
"'Ned a. Spanish i.nt~rpr~lers
(or the Rocheoter Hispanic
community on Election Day,
Tu..day, November 6.
The Nanrcth College
Spaoish interpreters were
assigned to 30 voting locations
in Rochesler by the assisUUt
deputy commj<sioDcr o( elec·
tions.
Thi. i. the ninth your
Nazareth College -'1udenl:i h"ve
been chosen by the Monroe
CoUDty Board o( Elections to
serve as Spanish interpreters.
Nazareth Co\\ege is the oaly
~ollege in the Rochester area
providing this service, Dr. Ed·
ward MoJin.k, associale pro·
fessor of Spanish 31 Nll2Meth
College coordinate. the servite.
American Pop Dance
Spectacular a Success
By AndcaeJames Evans
Friday, 16 November
1984, Mama Lu Parks slrutted,
skimmied, mAlIlboed. stomped
and broke into lhe beans of an
almost sold out Cfowd .1 the
Nazareth Arts Center.
Mama Lu', American Pop
Dance Spectacular featuring
the Harlem Blues and Jazz Band
and Lonnie Youngblood IUld
the Blood Brothers is a unique
aDd diversified organUation
performing music and dance
datlog from America's Jazz hey.
day 10 the present break-daoce
movement.
Before tbe opening curtain
MamA Lu staled !.he would like
to teaci> the people something
and thai she did!
The sh'ow's !letting was al
Marna Lu's Place, "a fantasy
daoce ball of everyone's
wearns where everyooe is do·
ing the choicest steps in the at·
mosphere o( a big gala party."
Tbe dancers were well·tuned
.nd electrified the audience
witb a IaDlAlyzing dlsplay of j ....
zy "'eps, razamataz. flips, hlp
slides aJ>d plain old fun, while
Marns Lu explaincd a ad
de.moostrated eseh step o( lhe
dance performed.
Though the show was a little
slow at first, once the group'.
engine was prirlled, thcy per.
fonned with the energy of a
runa wa y steam engine rolling
downhill in a truly outstanding
performance .
OutslaJlding was not ooly the
perf<>rmanoe, but the amount 01
knowledge she and ber cut fed
the audience. She not only
laught ua bow to do the dances
and what music to do them to
but also the significance o( the
dancers in relation to the era
(row which U1ey evolved
Evidenl in .ill the eras was the
unique _temeats of self mJ
group expression being "",d~
The statemenlS exhibittd
through dance were USUAlly
eronomic. political, social and
ideological. A dance ""ch as tbi
Ariel Lindy· Hop named 10/
Lindenburgh's traasatlantic
flighl reflected an evenl which
the people thought worthy cJ
lribute. Overall tb.
danoealmusle of the Anle.ricu
p<>p and jttl. scene reOecl.ed th!
oontribution of the AJriku­Amerlca.
o people to tbiA natlOl
and tbe world. AiMa.maLuand
the names of the danoes pointol
011\ indirectly, the danoes and
the mw.ic not only repr~"
the slapping of hands, stamp;',
of feel and good times of the
parties but often reflected th!
political, economic and soda!
i5SU~ of the era.
Angel Ortiz. a graLiti artl!I;
bl.c.k belt in Tae Kwoa Doemi
a member of the Young Boogio
4IId Brea.k.:1 Crcw. staled tb&!
·daneing Ibreak dancing) is very
important u a slatement to ~
pIe Uving outside of New YO(t.
"Whenever N.Y.C. kids wert
mentioned, people thought cJ
slcwn. of lrallb; aow they see w
out here doing thing:; aever at,
tempted belore in dancing.
They have. different im.g~
Breaking allows .... to show oot
ereativiry (Onstructively."
Tbe show cao only he
summarized as OIIlstandlng and
truly a "spec\.1cular." With
confidence, it caD be staled tNt
Rochester awaits the relurn cJ
the Harl= Blues and Jazz Band
and Mama Lu park. and th!
AnleriC<ln Pop Dance Sp«­lacular.
·'SHADOW
DAY··
• ~pO.., sal<.£O BY THE; RIXHErrtll SIIL£ S 1Wf>
fnllfll!.E7ING- E.XfCUT/vE: CLt/B.
• ~I'JJ UP JN TIlE: PUle 6./T1eNr OFPC E: BY
F1IfI. /)E.(.f3,1ge'l-, I/-:]Opm,
• THERe IS R 1 7.'0 p/?oGIi1Rm FEE.
'!iHIlOOW DAY PROVIt>lOs STUIJEN1Sf
• • TUbeffS WILL IJ£El> TO PkolllbE: THE;JR ~
TRA",~F>ORT1iTIOAI.
• THS ~m " UtnIT£D ~ I!l.$TVDENrS
f'ROM rillS COl.L66E.·
c
.{
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d
h
It
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4-
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More On Campus
Holiday Cheer
at the Arts Center
for Christmas!
What poem has Ibe ope.n1ng
line<: Twas the nighl before
Christmas! wben all through
Ibe house! Dot a creature was
lUning! not even a mouse? Yes.
Clemen! Moore wrole the poem
-for his children, but WMI i. its
title? The answer in Trival Pur·
suit is A Visit from Saint
Nicholas. But what does this
bave 10 do with my life othor
than earning • blUe brown
wedge in a game. weU, il is a
play being performed by the
TlcJToc P)ayelS throughout the
JUDnth o( December.
When the play opellh, it's
Christmas eve and the Sheldon
family awaits the arriva! of
Creal AUJ11 Winllred. The
children. Elizabeth, Timothy
and Vu-ginia. peek 01 their
presents. sneak warm cookie.
from the k.ilcl!en and trlm the
Iree. Tben AWlI Wmi./red ar­rives.
Papa. greets her with • cheer­IuJ
"Merry Chrislma •. " Sbe
",aps bock, "Merry RubishJ" ,
Uld then complains that Ihe
children are noisy. tbe tree I,;
agly. the bouse is dra! t Y and
what. rout beef again'! (You
know the kind of Scrooge·like
relative whom you used to hide
from beceuse she was a
b.ui"----..I
Later, wheo everyone i~ in
~:d, papa stays up working on a
Christmas poem. Vuginia, wbo
can't sleep ... ks him to read ber
his poem, but leaves th room to
p"1. on her slipper. because the
Ooor is cold. While waiting (or
her 10 return, Papa cooCnue< 10
write but docs not even DOtice
!hal the ligh .. are flickerlog,
and there is the sou.od o( sleigb
. ~s on u..c roof with the clalter
01 boofs.
The story conlinues ':Vith
Saint Nick. dancing dolls lu!d
toy soldiers thaI corne alive and
ilr .. t Aunt Winifred learns the
meaning of the Christmas
Spirit
This is certainly • delightful
hoUda)' show to sbare with
your chi ldre n , youn ge r
brothers or sisters or .1 speclaJ
(riend lb.1 you want 10 say
"Happy Holidays."
Tickels are $4.50 or a group 01
10 or more £3.50. N......,th
Students may use their (ree
ticket.;.
Pcrlormacne Oates:
Deoembel 14 and 21 81 7:30
pm. Decemw 18. 19, and20al
10:00 am. December l5, 16, 2.2,
23. 28, and 29 at 2:00 pm
New Year's at the Art Center
Me you inlerseled io doing
more on Ihe last nighl of the
y= tha.o make obscure resolu·
tions thaI you CAIJ'I kocp. WeU,
0.1 the Arts ~tre, we're open·
ing the bubbly and bre:OOog oul
the balloons (or fWl and we arc
welcoming back Balcom and
Morri5 for two performacnes of
music· with • touch 01 cbs>.
M= soprano Joan Morri5
and pianil William Bolcoro
speci.aliz.e in the songs that
reflect who we are and the way
we live_
With the uDcanny sense for
just whal eacb song requires,
they give Ibeir audience a range
from the baUads that rai.sed a
furtive tear at Ihe parlor pianos
of • hundred yeaJ'$ ago, 10 the
popular of Ibe lurn of Ihe cel)'
rury. 10 the verbal a.od musleal
wIth and elegance of the great
GershwIn. and Porter show
lunes. to Cbarles lves. and
Leiber ond SloUer's trenchanl
cabarel songs. All of this. they
do simply, with affection and
humor and regard for their
malerla!.
lI's a roatler o( tecll.nique. of
SOWId, of sly'es. Joan'. voice is
lnlOSlucenl as the words afe
malchlessly enudated on lbe
continuing stream oC infiniUey
varied loDes. And 10 this
William brings vila! rbythmie
sense and infinietly varied 001·
or.
The inleq>lay and rapport
betweeo these artist. creal"" a
casual sponleneily with a (ec!·
ing of "bein& 81 home" rather
than in a thea ler .
Balcom and Morris 11l5t per·
formed at Ihe Arts Genler in
1980 and are frequently hard On
RCA, Nonesuch and Antbesque
record aJbUJn3. A (ew 01 those
recording ate: A{1tJ the Ball.
VQude""IIe. Wild about EJ,bi.
and anthologies o( Gershwin,
Berlin. Rodgers and Hart, and
Kern.
Nazareth Student'. may use
Iheir free studenl tickel.<! lor
either performance. TIckets are
SI2 (or adults and groups are
$10. The .bows are OeeeDlbcr
31 .t1s.nd 10 p.lJJ.
More Letters (from page 2)
Dear EditOr!
As I was compleling my AS
degree At MOIlIOe Communily
CoUege, I began to look around
(or a coUege that would best
meet my .cademic goals.
Natunilly. Ibe firsl question I
Mked Wail who', gol the be:sI in·
tercollegialC sports program in
the area?" Realizing. O( cour"',
lbal 8 winning mens baslcelball
teams equals high intellectUAl
slimulation, I al once began to
consider N • ...,etn.· Wllcn \
heard that they had • darn good
!DCIlS soccer learn I koew right
off the bat tha, Ibe science
dcparlmenl w<lwd be sLale-o(·
the·art. A fme tuned wOOlens
soc:cer learn always meanJ! thaI
either there will be ~
diret1ed computer cour~s or 8
tclented and unique an depart­ment,
d.epending on Ibe
wi.nJloss ratio of the pas! lhree
seasons. The swirom lmal.
(ecord was my clue 10 the .Qa.
lionally respecled SJ>I'<'d! and
hearing clinie and the lotallime
o( TV. cover.ge (or Ihe
women. baskelb.1I games
hinled to the qualily of lbe
psychology deportment
In my search (or a rLl'St cI ....
c<lllege education, [ would
never leave out wOmens
volleybail since il indiClllesboth
lbe sla.ndarl set (or the lacully
and the perocnlage of studenls
who go on 10 grad school. I've
also rea.d lha.1 volleyball could
be used 10 judge the music
dq>artrnenl, bul I t.b.ink thah
Ibe rol e o( the l<!tlnis team.
The clincher for me. land I
bet lor you 1001 was the rumer 1
beard tha t the gym was going 10
be expanded. 1 knew that this.
.bove all th~ teams, was an in·
dication Ihal the standard o(
education excellence would
never be lowered al Nazareth
CoUege.
I'm glad 10 see. that at least olle
college in the area has it
priorities slraigbl and has nOI
tost sight of U,C lrue meaolag of
IUgher education.
Chari"" Benoit
E ARMY NURSING
CHALLENGE.
You've worked hard getting
your degree, hard enough that
you'd like to continue the chal­lenge.
That's what Anny Nursing
otters. The challenge of professional
practice, new study opportUnities,
continuing education and travel
are all pan of Army Nursing. And
you'U have the respect and dignity
accorded an officer in the United
Scates Army.
If you're working on your
BSN or if you already have a BSN
and are registered CO practice in me
United Scates or Puerto Rico, ralk
to our Army Nurse Corps Recruiter .
Staff Sgt. Kevin D, O'Leary 263-3177/5781
319 U,S. Federal Building, Rochester
ARMY MURSE CORPS.
BEALL YOU CAN BE.
8 The Gleaner Decemher7, 1984
Clubs and. • •
History Club
By Cbarles Benoit
To hear the organizers talk,
the History Club won't be just a
great club, it will be THB
GRRAT CLUB.
After several YCMS without
an orga 0 iulion, the
hislorylpolilical science OlIl,jors
are worJdng to form what they
claim will be "the best club on
the earth".
"Were planning trips,
speakers, all kinds of things.
and we're Dol eveo an official
club yeti" said Charles il<!noit.
Benoit. who, along with Robert
8elllleit. Ken Zabomey and
Jack 1>U10t1. is organlzlr.g the
dub 5/Jys that Interest is high
and they are optimistic .boul
the club'. luture. "We're
following some guidelines for
the organization of clubs: we
have some "red \ape" to finish
belore we're a recognized
club." Benoil say. that the
History Club will have ii's fir",
o{fica! meeting some time ncx1
VOLUNTEERS
NEEDED
The Women', Resource Net,
work is recruiting volunteer.
lor 51. Martines' Soup Kitch.en.
The soup kitchen ls on 65 00'
tario Sired in Rochester bel­ween
North IlIld Scio Streets.
The Kitcheo reaches OUI 10
those who have Dothlng. In t.hi.<
time 01 boliday celebration.
reaching oul 10 others is in­eviu.
ble. Directing our gil-iog 10
the Deedy and hungry caD be
vert gralifing. Lei us remember
\hal '"il is more blessed to givc
Lban receive IActs 20:35). In giv­iDg.
We re<:eive. For more infor­mation
CODlaCt Liz Salvalo at
442-7871.
D.]. Club
Tbe Office of Student Activities
has purchased a D.J. Booth, fuI·
ty equipped with tuml8ble, an
amplifier, equalizer and mixer.
AJ:Jy student interested in join­ing
a D.J. Club and learning
h",,· 10 D.J., slop by the office of
either Paul Buntich or Margarel
Danaher. If enough students ex­press
an inlerest, an interest
meeting will be held before the
end 01 the Pall Semester.
Halloween
Madness
On October 31. 1984. six
members 01 Nazareth's Black
Awarell<'SS Cui turn! Associa­tion
18ACA) traveled to Monroe
Commuoity Hospital's Faith
and Hope wings to offer cheer
and support 10 chton.icall y ill
patieots_ Tbe visit was
refreshing for Ihe students OJ!
well as those they visited.
BACA plans to continue these
visits throughout Ihe academic
yesu and integrale it as a part of
their yearly calender of ac­tivities.
A special thanks to
Joseph Thomp!on, Miss
Ame.rica: Zina Washington,
Dracula; Shahatdy Morrison,
the cal; lre1is Narvaez, the
clown; MazioeJa Lewis, our
driver; and Wanda Hall, as the
devil for making the evenl en­joyablel
semester. '·The interest
mceting3 h~ve jll$! been Wt
"red lape. You ain't seen
nothing yet," he claims.
Although the percentage of
history majors in coUeges na­tionwide
has drowed by 68
percent in 10 years, there ap­pears
to be a resurrgence 01 lo­leresl
in History and Po~tical
Science 00 the Namreth cam·
pus. NOI only hAve the interest
meeting. attracted students in
that major, but they hAve at·
traded students from all majors
as well liS faculty and staff
members.
If you missed the two interest
meclings, the organi=s say
'·don'l worry." The inlerest
meetings were just for basic
planning, "the good stulf 5IJlrl!
with the first meeting."' The
first meeting will be bighly
pub~ciud and all members 01
the Nazareth community are
enco""'8ed to attend.
Psych
Club
The Psyeh Club weDI to the
Rochester PsychiAlric Ceoter
Friday, November 30. The trip
was a gresl 5uc~e.s&. as
everyone who .ttended can ai­test
to. Tbe unit that was loured
was New Orlearu;.-the Ceria lric
sector. There was much to be
gained ahcut the menWly III as
well as the elderly in general.
The trip was rewarding. Many
values were deliberaled,
especially, prevailing thoughts
on the roles of the elderly In a
society [or the young. quality 01
life V8. longevity and the uo­suspected
abundance 01 job
satifactioo at the Cent"",.
A Ch rlsttnas party 10 end the
semester·. activities for the
Cl u b was held on Tuesday,
December 6. AU new PSI eHl
members were given their cer­tificat
.... ; and activities for oexl
semester were touched upon.
Exciling activities (or next
semesler are being planned, in·
cluding a trip to BoSlon for the
Easlern Psycbological As<ocia­riOD
Conference. a lrip to Union
CoUege lor the Undergraduale
Conference and • dehale bel­ween
Dr. D. vid l'lIge and Dr.
JOM Edelman 00 "Tbe Nature
01 Understanding." Any ques­lions????
7 Contaci Robin
Damtad at xnl Of Lisa Malar·
wX768.
COMMUTERS­¥'
Mail Folders
All [ull-lime commuting
students have been assigned a
mail folder in the "Commuter
Comer·' which is located on the
firs! noor of the Shults Center.
The folders are color coded by
class and may be used by
studenls, lacully. and slaif
wishing to COmmunlcale wltb.
S1Udents residing olf -campus. If
you are a commuting student
and do Dot have an assigned
lolder, please notify the Wor­matioo
Desk Attendant.
Student in the News
by David Stclanlak
Meet Lauren Fraiser. ["m sure
many of you that reside on ca m·
pus huve already had the
pleasure of meeting Lauren. if
Dol in person. then cerlainly by
one of her impJOmptu juggling
performances in the SAGA din­ing
halls. That"s right. Lauren is
an accomplished juggler.
Having been jugglillg for ooJy
two years, Lauren can pride
herself On her ability. During
lhis inlclVicw she impresslvely
juggled four apples while
casually munching on ODC of
them, a feat that she can
duplicale while ridiog a unicy­cle.
"But my favorite things 10 jug­gle
are clubs:· shc'ss quickly
add as she d TOps the appl es and
picks up three silve' clubs.
LaureD is a member of the
Rochester Juggliog Club. where
she has the opportuni I y to per­form
creative routines witb.
other jugglers Irom around lIlC
area. She has also recently at­tended
Ihe RIT Juggle-In whe,e
talented jugglers from e.!l over
the countJy exhibited their
abilities.
Lauren became interested in
juggling two years ago when
she look a juggling co= from
Mr. Greg Moss bere on campus.
'I owo a 101 of my ability to
Greg. He's a great leacher."
When a.ked about a potential
juggler necessary .biliti~, she
kiddingly exdai= in B manncr
characleristic 01 her casual and
friendly personality, "It docso'l
lake coordination, look at mel"
Anyone who bas seen one of
Lauren', juggling acts will tell
Lauren In winnIng form lit the Gong SlIow.
you Ihal this ls far lrom true.
Aside from juggling, Lauren
has many other interests. She is
currenUy taking a course in pre>­less(
ooe.! clowning Ian activity
where her juggling talent will
definately come in handyl.
She lov"," sporl! a Dd par­ticipates
in inlnunure.! basket­ball,
voll eybaU. a od softball. In
high school, Lauten lettered in
these three sport •. She is also an
active member 01 Ihe Science
Club.
Lawen, 8 nalive of Glens
flails. New York. is a junior ma­J
oring in biology. She spends
her summers in Glens FaUs
working •• a veterinarians
assistant and kennel worw
aod sbe hopes one day to enter,
career in veterinary medicine
or animal husbandry.
Laurne Fraiser Pavorlles
Sports tcam, New York
Yankee; wriler, James Harriel:
1V show, Hogan's Heroes; food,
Lobster and black jellybeans;
>Dog soundtrack from Rotky
HOTTor PictuTe Show; drink
Pistachio liqul)r; car, ber '74
VW Tbing. complele with
musical auto horn and P.A.
system.
Student in the News -
Active in the Community
By Mary RUen Lopata
Barbara Schiesser was ner­vous
her fIrst day 00 a ~ew job
last January. She waited in a
da..sroom io lbe multiple­handlcapped
departmenl of the
BOCES IBoard 01 Cooperative
Bducational Setviesl forman
Center in PaiIport. As the
cbi ldren ani ved, the leacher in­trod
uced them to the oew
leache:.-' s aide. ., Mary, " the
leacher said. ··this is Mrs.
Schiesser." And with an ·'eat­to-
ear .. grin Alling ber round Ut­lie
face. 7 -year old Mary. who
has })own's Syndrome. leapt
onto tbe oew aide·s lap and
hugged ber tight.
Tb.t was Schiet.!er's in­troduction
to professional sociAl
work. "I used 10 be uncomfor­Ia
ble, in liJnida led by the han­dicapped,"
Schiesser says. "I
had no idea of what I "'-as get­ting
into at BOCBS.'·
But. COlllnlTy to whal she ex·
pected. working with the han­dicapped
i. an "upbeal thing.'.
"The more you get involved,"
she mys, "the easier it gels"
"In society we hAve such a
hlerMcby of values. We
m~ everything against an
objective nOrm. Bveryone must.
meet those standards. It'.
crue!," Schiesser says.
There are dillerent crlteria
when yOU work with the han-dicspped,
$he says. "Bveryone
bas value. and success is just
doing better than yesterday.
In l'il77 Schiesser, w:ith the
enco""'8ement of her husband
aod five cbildrcn, began taking
~beraI-arts courses at Monroe
Cotnmunity CoUege. She had
been involved In volunleer
work for years_ Bul with her
children gelling older, "I
wanled to do something goal
directed," she said.
After graduating lrom MCC
in 1981. Schiesser took a hiatus
from forme.! education to see
whAt the world of work rould
offer.
What it offered ber was
frustration. "1 was frustrated
be<:ause there were so Olany
things that matter 10 me in the
world thai I didn't have tlme to
do, sbe said." Bu t \ha l' S 001 en­tirely
true. She found time for
5e\'eral activities.
She was OD the planning
board for th~ Young Life group
in her IOwn.
She volunteered to be part of
a group \hal sponsored a Canl­bodian
refugee fsmily.
She was (and is) involved
with C<:phaslAltica, a group
\hal helps ex-<lOnvict.s readjust
II) the outside world.
And she spent four months
wqrklng with various social
agencies, the SoeiaI Securi ty
Administration, and sevetal
oursing homes, to move her
great-aunl from a sub-81andard
home in Florida, to 8 pleasant
home in Penefield where she is
close to lamlly. .
So in January 1984, Schlesser
quit her sales job. signed up lor
courses at Nazareth and started
a Dew job at BOCBS.
A. sbe works part-time
toward a degree in social work.
Schiesser continues to get first
hand experience in the field oj
BOCBS.
She has geeD IlIl au tistie child
peel< oul 01 his self-made world
in respoll.Se to music. She Iw
worked to raise the self-esteem
of II-and l2-year-olds with
learning disabilities, who arc
aware of their "differeo.tnas."
She has encouraged a retarded
child 10 crawl through hoops
and a '·seal)''' rubber lire in an
exercise o[ suM val skilb­cheered
with the other teachen
and aides al each inch oj PI'<}
gress.
"Social work really appea.h to
me," Schiesser says. "It doeso't
seem ~ke a job. II seems mOre
like a way 01 life. Social work
and religioo tie up all the impor­tant
things in my life. To me"
faith is a personal expression 01
my rel.e.tiooshi~' in the world.
It' 5 good to see how my caroo
cao fit in 10 thal_"·
.I
r
j
,I
5
e
<,
st
1t
to
1't
"e
rk,
lr·
ne
of
Id.
!ef
News for Naz ==--------------------.---------------
Seat Belt Law in Effect Air Band ontest
Albany -- Local. state and
fedeIru government agencie •.
citizen groups. businesses and
proies.sional orsani1.3tions are
pitching in to help New York
Slate's LulClmark safet), belt law
('&'<)mc a li{esaving success_ It
is tl>e fllS! m<Ulda.ory adult
safety belt law in lbe ""tion.
The law--..(fective JunUMY 1,
with an information lege.! warn·
ing period t<) begin Decem beI
1- will potentially save 300 to
400 lives, reduce Or prevent
more th.1n 70,000 inJurie$. and
save as much as $250 million
eacb year for New Yorkers_Ills
expected 1<) serve as a model for
safety belt laws in other IrtZiles.
When Governor Mario M.
Cuomo slgDed the law on July
12, be directed Motor Veclucle$
Commisso.oer John . Pssidomo.
as ehair o{ the Governor's Tra{·
fie SalelY Commillec. to
monitor its Implementation,
,valuate its effectiveness. and
report hi, findJngs to the
¥Ovemor.
Such diverse groups as the
SIltte Police, the NYS Medical
Sociely, th New York Public In­t"
est Group. the NYS Society
of Pro/eS$looal Engineers. the
Professional IDS\1I"8.Dce Agents
01 N"",' York, the New York
State Coo.Jjtion for Saic~· Belt
Use and the New York Slate
Automobile Dealers, lnc. bave
aJUloUllced thor support of the
law_
Sponsored by State SeDator
NonnanJ. LevyIR·N~u'and
As<cmblyrn.n Vincent J.
Graber, Sr. (D· West Senecal.
the law requires lhat all lront
.leat oocupants use the safety
b e lt s p ro vided in th e
automobile. and (h a t all
childrell u nder age iour must
ride in federally·approved child
safely restralnl devices.
Drivers may be issued sum·
molises if llIey or any of their
passengers under age 16 are not
In compliance with lbe law. Oc·
cupants age 16 and older lDAy
be tic~eted themselv<!$ if they
are not oomplying_
During December, law ~.
forcement offioers will begin to
issue warnings about using
.aie\)' belts or restraint devices.
As 01 January I. 1985. violators
are subject 10 a nne 01 up to SS()
(or each 0/{e.Q5e.
The law does not apply to
emergency vehicles, tJIXi or
liver)' vehicles. trucks weighing
18.000 pounds or more, or
buses. Uoder an existing law.
bowever, school blU driven
mUSl still wear salety belt ..
Vehicles manufactured on Or
after January I. 1988 are reo
quired to hllVe .aIety belts lor
e<>cb seating position. Vehiel ...
designated /IS t987 modela are
reguied 10 bave two belu in lbe
froot seat and a belt for eaeh
passengers position in the rear
seat; 1985 and 1986 models
need only bave two belts in the
front seat. Older vehicles are
not requIred to be equipped
with seal bellS and people III
these veblcles arc excluded
from the law.
Although safety belt use is ad·
visable for the overwbdming
majorily 01 8ulo occupants.
physicians will be authorized to
give some medical exemptloo
hom the law. Tbe "",emption> .
Bored?
Nothing to Do?
We/I, Here's Next Semester's
Film Schedule!
All Perlormances at 7 and 10
in the Arts Center
• T eons of Endearment - Jan 17
• Police Academy - Jan 24
• Twilight Zone - Jan 31
• Romancing the Stone - Feb 7
• Tender Mercies - Feb 14
• All the President's Men - Feb 28
• Animal House - Mar 7
• Indiana Jones and the Temple
of Doom - Mar 20 & 21
• Marx Bros Double Feature:
Horsefeathers & Animal Crackers
• Against All Odds - Apr 11
• The Shining - Apr 18
• All of Me - Apr 25
CARTOON FEST - Featuring Bugs Bunny
Etc, in the cabaret - Wed Jan 3D
9 pm to 11:301
Start Makin' That Popcorn!
card-lilly delineated by the NYS
ML>diC<ll $od el" . should be
given before pe~so,,-, Me slop·
ped for violations. not after.
Curren I law requires lbat
ch ildre.o under age lour ride in
approved safely restraint
devices and thsl children aged
(our through six be secured in
""eb devices Or WeM safct y
bell!. In addition. holders <)f
learners' permits for Class I, Z,
3. 4. 5 or 6 driver Uoen.ses musl
wear salety belts when
operating vehicles under the
permits. These provisions wiU
continue to a.pply until tb. new
Ia w supplants the m on January
1, 1%5.
In J 983, 74t reportable ac·
cidenls occurred everyday in
New York SlJIle. Of those, 64
percent re$ulted in de<lth or in·
jury. Research show, that S() to
6S percent of these deatho and
inju.ries could bave been
prevenled with safety bellS.
"Tbe non·use 01 ..,fety bcl~
impacts negatively on oociety as
• whole, not just the person kill·
ed or injured," said CoIDJll.ls­.
iooer Passidoroo. replying to
.aIety belt law critics. "Govern·
ment numclales salely devices
such as brakes ""d brake lights,
""fely gJo.ss, turn signals. mir­ror.!
and headlights. It regulates
wb~, where and how {a..t tr8f­lie
flows. Requiring the use of
safety belt UijlUt a.oolherstep in
making New York State's
hit,bway safe (or everyone. It
improves the public bealth
without added cOoS!."
By Jeni Cor s igJi<>
Anolh.r succcss ful Air B"nd
contest was. he.ld in I h~ Pub, on
Sat·,lr d~)' . No vember 10.
19B4romplete v.;th judges and
cash priu s. The contest.
organized in coniW1clion with
Social Board and Rc::ridenls
Council. was head ... by Sandy
Nowack. The sucoess 01 past
Air Band Contests have been
Ihe groups which parucip8ted
and the crowd. TDis year there
were " .o.sl of 12 acts who
entered: Among them w"re.
Cindy Lauper. Sonny and eher,
The Monkeys. The Police. Jcn­nifer
Holiday. Motley Crue,
Supremes. and The Go Go·s.
Each group enteroo. chose a
song to perform in their <)wn
unique way. Our very own " In
The Groove". consi sting od Bob
Tr.fli""" U arid Mar k Mad·
clalina, spun records and Ken
Manne was an e nergetic M.C. A
distinguished group of judges
determined the prm: winneTS_
P.). Pape, the undergrad V.P_ •
Coach Jadie Randel ·W.rd. ~,e
Womens ' 5OC(er roach. Coaeb
Robert SearL the mens' soccer
coach, Coach Mike DeciUis. the
WQmens' basketball coach, and
Rocky M.ddalina, .he Director
of Security were given the
responsibility '0 determine O,e
winners.
Heidi Higgins, in her pcr­traya.!
of Jennifer Holiday,
unanimously won llIe Bes( In·
dividu.al.nd Best Pop ca"'gory,
claiming a tOI1;\ of ! t 50. When
asked to contmen t on the e veo~
ing . .a smile- fil liP her IctCe a5 she
expla me<l , " h was srent! ·· She
reve" le<! that Jennifer Holiday
h ... bec<, her idol ever since she
saw her movie " Dream Girls.."
Heidi Slated, "Compared to last
year. r never thought I would
win. it wu just fUD to dress
up." "[ lOVed the reaction of the
crowd. they really helped me
get Into it." she added. Wh""
.sked how she will spend ber
prill: monel' , with d'sappoiQj.
menl, she said. "it's 5pe.P1.
already on bills_" She also oem·
enltxl on h~er costume. Her
dress was Irom a (riend for
Halloween. she rubbed Sweet
Chocolte lipstick all over. and
~e claims hcr hair and hereor·
rings were ber own. The Talk·
ing Heads won SIOO each. I
spell' i. On gas and
· ' n~ities." Due 10 a tie, Otis
Day and The Nights and Tb~
Supremes received $7Seocb for
the Best Pop e&tagory. Tony
D' Agostino won Bc.st Guitar
perlonniUlO<: for MoUey.Crue.
John Wood wOn Best Drummer
for The Who, Jenny Gordon
wOn Best Kcyb<>ards along with
Bridge. Seniof who won Best
Ba... pert lorman"" {or !beir
!;fOup The Go Go·s.
All in aU. the crowd seemed
to enjoy Ihem-'Clves and the /ill
Baod Contest w~s a huge suc­cess
Wilh the lumout and the
enUIU.ia.nl of Ihe crowd. the
Air Band should continue
another year.
010 YOU KNOW
NAZARETH
HAS NAVY ROTC?
That's right ... NAVY ROTC is an option for Nazareth
students, due to a cross-town agreement with the Universi­ty
of Rochester.
If you qualify, a Navy two-year scholarship
can provide as much as $20,000 for the
final two years of college. The Naval
Reserve Officer Training Corps scholarship
pays for tuition, fees and books at this col­lege,
and provides a tax free allowance of
$100 a month for up to 20 months.
After graduation, you'll become a commis­sioned
officer In the U.S. Navy and receive
advanced training in aviation, nuclear
engineering or othe~ specialties. You'll im-i ~~~~
mediately put your degree to work In a ~
responsible, decision-making position.
To find out how to qualify for this unique
scholarship opportunity, call toll free:
1·800-242·4457. Or write your Navy
representative at:
NRD Buffalo. RM 211 K
Federal Building, 111 W. Huron St
Buffalo, NY 14202
\jiavy Officers Get Responsibility
to The Gleaner Decornbor 7, 1984
Op-portunities
Summer Seminars
Humanities
on Vocation Discernment Program
The National Endowment wr
The HwnanHies would grcaUy
appreclale your help in
pubUcizing a new program to
begin in the ..ummel of '1965:
Summer Semin"r. for
Undet-graduate Pellows in Ihe
H I1JJ:laW ties. Tbi< program will
offer students aboul 10 enter
their """ior yetlls n( coUcge the
opportUnity to study significant
tex14 in thee humanities al8 ma­jor
rese.uch institution under
the ditcdion of 8 distinguished
teather and scholar.
Full-time students in good
academic standing In the se­cond
hall o( their Junior yeM
are eligjhle 10 apply. Priority
will be given 10 appUcanla wbo
bave nOI previously had Irlmilar
opporlunities. Held during the
summer of 1985 . .<eminan will
be elther lour or six week.> in
length. Studen ... selected 10 he
undergraduate fellows in the
humanities wiU Jecieve 8 sti·
pend of S I ,500 lor a six-week
seminar alld S 1,000 fnr 8 foor­week.
.seminar I as well a.5 an
allowance for Iravel. bousing,
and sub$lstence. Post~r.< d=rib­i'
1g /~ S>IIminlJTS aTe bei'1g mailed
10 /~ dl<l1l's <md the ,.gislar's of­(
ja; 01)10111' $cl,ooI. The (oUowing
len S<:minars nrc bei:og offered
in the summer of 1985:
Williams Banlts, U ni versily
01 Cali(ornia at Berkcley, Th.
lrulividuol and Mockm Sociery.
Waller Capps, Unive.rsity o(
CaUlornia al Santa .Barbara,
ReJigi07l in a DemocraJic ~ry.
Sol Gittleman, 1'ufIs Ualver·
llity, Hesx, M<I1IIl. Gr=: TIrru
German Texts &. and Ihe Rt..., of
TOlalilaritmi5171.
janel Mueller. Univcrisly of
ChiCilgo, Th. ~ &. Pnerry of
John Millon.
John Sitler, Emory Universi­ty
,Jonalhon Swifl8< mQTh 7\J.IQjn:
ironr..: in Cenl.XI.
l.Joyd I\iuer, Universily of
Wisconsin .1 Madison, The
cn'que a Po/incoJ IInetoric: From
Plato (0 1M 1984 Politicol Cam·
paign.
Karl Galinsky, University of
Texas al Austin, In Search 0{
Heroes. Vallie-' and Li>ad.,..hip.
W. Carey McWilliams.
Rutgers Universi~, Democro.cy
in Americo.
Ru....,U Peck, University of
Rochesler, Geoffrey ChaUCtlrs
Ca7Uerb~ry Tale.<.
Helen Vendler, Harvard
University, ShakesfJ6U', KMrs,
W1Iil'nan, Yeal.: Lyri£ Po.<rry.
Further inlormalion concern­ing
the seminars and the ap­plication
procedure COlD be
fO\Uld in the pMler. Applicarion
forms are available fomr lhe
direc/or.< 01 I~. Sl!min.ars. Tbe
deadline (or ""bmilling com­pleted
applicatioll$ is February
15,1985.
Contadora Construction Brigade
The ContadOlll Construction
Brigade '85 i. a group of con·
cerned individuals who will
travel 10 Nicaragua in January
for a rnonth's work on 8 corn­munity
constnlction project.
We phon, Ihrough donations in
Ihe Uniled States, 10 gather
rnuch·needed toola, building
suppUcs, and medkal supplies
which we will deUver 10 the
Nicaraguan pe<>ple.
Like olher Central American
countries, Nicaragua i. a land
wbere mO.l people's Uves are
spenl in daily strogsle. for basic
oecessllies. Tbe nve-year old
Sandinlsta govemment works
with its people 10 rebuild a
weiery based on eronomic
j ustioe aJld Sltuc\uroo to meet
the need.< of all the people.
Gr~t strides have been mede
in ecooomic and social recon·
structioo: the infant mortality
rate bas dropped dramaticaUy,
the adult illiteracy rate bas
dropped from 60 percenl 10 12
per~nt, and poor people
receive (ree health care service!
for the firs! time.
The U.S. government's oon­tinuous
efWrIS 10 destabilize
NIcaragua through mi~Wty and
=olllic pressures are-io.. ef·
feet-an outright war whicb bas
killed hu.odreds of Nicaraguans
and diverted energy from
peacetime aCllvlties. The
Reagan administration view.
Nicaragua as a "national securi­ty"
\hre$1 because Nicaragua
refuses 10 develop their oouoo-y
according to the demands of
multi-national corporations.
Our construclion project
reDresents increas!n2 sentimenl
by U.S. dtize.Ds apillSl Reagan
adrninistTation po~ciea in the
region. Once in Nicaragua, we
hope 10 build relatioruhips
which will ouUast our govern·
wenl's willllUistic policies.
You can help. We aeed
rnoney (or malerial. and
medical supplies. When sen·
ding donations, make checks
payable 10: H.A.N.D. '!Conls.­dora
COMlruction Brigade,
20ZS "I" SI. NW, Suite ~2,
Washington, ,DC 20006.
'HumaTli/oTian Aid for
NlcaragllD.n Democmcy.
Donations of hand too'" as
well as e.lectrical drills and cit·
culAr sows are also needed. All
our iuod",ising events will
serve as drop-off poiDIS for
donations plus St. Joseph 's
House of Ho.spi tali ty al 402
South Ave. in Rochesler ba&
kiJldly leot their apace as a per·
m8llent drop-off. We welcome
people who can do education
and/or fuodraising in their COrn­w
u n i ties/neig bborbood.
conoorniog the Nicaraguan pe0-
ple and their strugglc.s. Contact
u. (or presentations and
speakers. In addltioll, we would
Uke to know II anyone ;" in­teresled
in going 10 Nicaragua
10 participale in the actual
OOnstrnclion.
It is very important for you to
write your sena lors and
congressional rep~ntalives
urging the signing o( the Con·
Ladora peoiIce plan and to 610p all
U.S. interven tion in Central
America.. Por more information
contact Maria ScIpione 1716)
461-2337, or Jim Berger 13151
M4·27F>it
Women who may be in­terested
;n learning more about
religious life aYe invited to par­ticipa'e
in B series of c-vents 0('
lered by tbe Sisters of SI.
Josepb. These events are coor­dinaled
be Sisters Cheryl Lee
and Clare Ebmann through the
congregalion'5 Vocalion Officc.
The series COIISist5 of a sched ule
of Friday and Sunday eveni.ng5
of prayerful renectloo, a Sun·
day Mas .. nd coffee hour, and a
summer picnic.
Themes aJ>d locaUons (or the
evenings of refleclion arc:
"Faithfulness' .. Sr. Mary
Lourde5 MacCarthy, Naureth
College Faculty Ho<Ue, 4245
Advent Days
of
Prayer
youll wtltIt 10 OCI Ibe.5e
special dales aside dw:ing AD­VRNT
(or DAYS OF PRAYlffi
al The Cenacle 00 Saturday,
Dec. 8, 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.; and
Sunday, Dec. 9. 9:30 10 .( p.m.
These first two daY" will be
given by Sr. Arline Brent. Bar­
·bara Kingslon and Ellen
Prawley. The third DAY OF
PM YER .scbeduled for Sun­day,
Dec. 16, 9:30 8.m. to 4:30
p.m. will be glven by Srs. ATUne
Breot, Helen Harber and
Jeanne Grasso. AU o( the pro­gramll
include the beau~ful
Ihemes o( Advent, and the third
Day is entitled 1'or the Hurried
and the Harried:'
Corne, enjoy a lime spent in
prayer, listening, and Celebra­tion
of the Eucharist each day.
For further in/ormation and
reservations. conlact Tbe
CeOBde Renewal Ceo'CT, 693
~ Avenue, Rochesler, N.Y
14<;07; or call716-27j·8755.
Annual Career
Infonnation Day
It WIlS announced by the
Rome, Ulica and HerlUmer
Chambers of Commerce that
tbe ZOth Annual Career Infor­matioD
Day will be held on
December 27, 19M from 9:30
am 103:oopmal UricaCollegc's
Libl1lJ)l Concourse.
Tbc informal COD ference,
designed {or students
graduating {rom lWcryear sod
(our-YeM roUeges in December
and May, will offer the students
an opportunl~ 10 meet with
area employers who will pro­vide
them with valuable infor­mation
wbicb will be useful in
starting Iheir careers.
In addition, tbe Industry­Labor-
Education Council (IL­Ee)
will conduct Ibree
specialired workshops. Topics
are: "How To Conduct AD Ef·
fective Interview", "How To
Wrile AD Employer" and "Coo·
queriog The Hidden Job
Market".
In lhe past 19 YC6TS, over
10,000 job seekers have allend­ed
these connfe:reoces..
Farticipa.nts may register 00
December 27 at 9:30 am at the
U bCO! CoUege Library Con·
Eesl Avenue, FrIday,
"Silence aod Waiting,"
- Sr. lUiy Heverin, SisLers
of St. Joesph Convent, 10
A1may Rd., Sunday, December
)8; 'Makers of Peace", Srs.
Christine Wagner and judith
Greene, Sisters of St. Joseph
Convent, 461 LyeU Avenue,
Sunday, February 24;
"'Brokeness,' Srs. Rose Gonzaga
and Margaret Joseph Margnrel1.,
SI. josepb Convent and Inf".
mary, 4095 East AVCllue. fri­day,
March 22; 'Wonder and
Bc:auty: Sr. Magdalen La Row,
Sisters of St. Joseph
Motberhouse, 4095 East
Avenue, Friday, May 24. The
time lor aU evenings of ~
tion i~ from 7·9 p.m.
Plans also include an II ~
Mass, foUowed by a coHee"",
on Sunday. April 21 al lh. &ti
Avenue motherhouse 4I1d 1:1i
nie 10 he held on Sunday, Jill
23 at Holy Childhood ConVd
720 Beach Avenue.
The weekend retreou ,I
scheduled for November 16-
and May 3-5.
Forhutheruuonnatio~am
tbese evl!llis or about the SiJto
o( SI. Joseph Vocation ~
ment Program, please call.
congregation', V~tioo()ffi;
at 17161 586-1320.
."
OVERSEAS EMPLOYMENT §
WORLD·SIDE OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOM~
JAPAN· EUROPE - AFRICA - AUSTRALIA - THE som
PACIFIC· SOUTH AMERICA -THE FAR EAST.
EXCELLENT BENEFITS. HICHER SALARIES AND WAGES!
FRE E TRANSPORT!>. TiON I GENEROUS V ACATIONS~
More than 300,000 Americans
- not iDcluding members 01
the armed services - are
now LIving overseas. Tbese
people .re engaged In nearly
tVeryposslblc .clivl­Iy
... coonruction. engineer­log.
sales, transportaUoo,
secretarial work. accouo­ling.
manufacluring, 011
relining, ",aching, nurolng,
governmenl, etc.-etc. And
many are earning 12.000 to
U,OOOpt'r monlll ... or Illore!
To allo,,· you Ibe 01'­portuollY
lO apply lor
oversus employmenl, we
bay. rese.rohed and compil·
ed • new and exciting d~·
tory on over5e.as e.mploy­ment.
Hcre is just • saml>le
01 whal our In.tern.tlonlll
Employmellt Directory
(.overs.
(I) . Our IDlerutlool1
EmploYlDent DlTeclDry lists
dozens 01 crui •• ship com-
1>.010s, both on Ibe ea'" and
we.1 coast. You will be told
whal l}"pe 01 pOSitions the
('Tui.se ship tompanies hire.
sucb .. deck hAOd.,
re,laur.nl help . took.,
barleoder<, )USI 10 o.roe a
lew. You wUI also receive
leveral Employmenl AI'­pllcaLion
Forms Ihat you
may send directly 10 Ibe
eompanie. you would like 10
work lor.
(2). Firms and org.oi .. ·
liol)..S employing all Iypes 01
p~Honnel In Auurall.,
Jap.o. Alrica, Tbe Souii
Pacilio, Tbe Far Ea!!, Sou~
America ... nearly every pili
of the (ree world!
(3). Com pa nle. aDd
Governmenl agencit!
employlllg personnel In n'"
ly every occ"paUon, lroll
the unskilled laborer to 1M
oollege trained prole.sIOlla!
manorWomaD..
(n. Firms aod orgaftJu·
Uons engaged In foreIgn eM­s\
tlJcUon pro)ecL£. ID.nu"~
turing. mlnlog, all refinlOJ,
engln.ering ••• 1"". service!,
leaching, etc .. clc.
(5). How aDd wbere 10'~
ply lor overseas Governro.u
jobs.
(6). Inform 3Iion aboll
sum OIeT lobs.
(1). You will recelv. o.
Employ menl 0 pportunil,
Digest...j.m-packed wtlll;'
formalloo .bout currenl jeI
oppOrlunllie5. Spedal ....
lions leOlures neWl •
()Ver5e:\s eonslnJclion pn­ject.,
executive PO$\(JolII
aDd teaching opporlunlU ...
110 Day Kooe)'
B6ek Gu.arantee
Our ln~ru.t.tIoDlII Emplar
menl Dlrec:tnry is •• nl 10 rill
with this guaranlee.· II 101
any reason you do nOI oblu
overseas employment or fill
are nol ullslie<! with the iGi
of/ers .. . slmply relurn 01
tl!:r~to." within 90 d.ys II
we'll refuod your money ~n
mptly ... no questions .. ked.
~~-~-----O-RD-E~R -FO-R-M ~------
InternOlloOll Employmenl Direclory
III Elma Dr. Dept. T21
Centralia. WA 98$31
Pl .... sond m. a copy ~I Ybur IntenlallDnal EmpIoYII".
DIreeIllI7. I und.r&land thai I m.)' use Ibls in/orm.tion lodl
days and it I am not .. tlsUed with Ibe results, I IDOY ~Iun
~our Dlr~CIOry for 3n im medlale refuod. On that basis I'm
eocloslng S2Q.OO cub .... cb .. k .. .. or moaey order .... lor yOOJ
DIree1ot7.
NAME; __________~ ..~. ~. ., ~.-.,~~,---------------.
ADDR ESS ________________ APT , __ ____ ~H:.: .
CJTY __ . ____________ ~STATE ______________ ~n1
IDlenl.llbuol Eml>loyment Dlreclory 19M L-__ ----------------
Sports
Women's Basketball Men's Basketball
The N;uar~ CoUege o(
Rochester women'. basketball
team is entering the: 19S4-S5
1'a$00 with a somewbat diJ,
ftWIt philO5Ophy, Ifs called 'get
it done in A burry:
The architect o[ the fast tern,
po game i. the new coocl> 01 the
wODlen's learn, Mike DeciUis,
who lakes OV4!' lor Margie
Gome? and inherits .. greal deal
01 experience and talent.
This y ... (. edition o( the
Golden Plyers women's leam
bas Dine letle' winn~ , in,
c1uding (our starters who
belpod guide last yeM's team 10
• t4-9 record and Ihe IlCAC
Upstale New York Division m
cllampioosbip,
Amoog the taleol returolng is
the learn'. leading soorer 8lld
No, 2 reboWlder in 1983-84,
jtarl ROIii!y, the 5-10 junior co­capl.
in (rom Olean who
Averaged 12,4 PP8 and pulled in
146 rebounds in 23 games. Only
the graduated Karcn McGown
[bad more, 210.
Tbe olbcr relumig vetcrans
who joio Rasey on this year's
~.rting learo are co-captalns
H.idi Higgins, 5,10 .<enior
center'(orward from Spring
vaUey. NY.. 5,1 sophomore
rwd and co-c:aptain DcnlJs
llicJteyol Troy, NY, &-0 junJor
forward Laurie Moli",. of
Tooawanda, NY, 6-0 junior
wioner Janel Sa.n{ord-. 5,8
iOphomore guard·lorward from
Perry, NY.
, "We have the people and,tbc
'dairc to play wilb anybody:
.. yo Decilli • . 'And we11 keep
" the game fast ,paced. We're go­ing
10 malee things happen:
players on this yCM's squad, in·
clucfulg Sanford, Hickey, Ell ....
Bowes o( SAuquoit, NY, and one
01 last y~(s (requent !ruiners,
A//ision Ruff of HichsviUe, Long
Island. Decillis coached the
women's baAketbaU team at
MOllloe Community CoUege
last "",soo.
Beyond his flrst live, Docillis
l$ calling on Rufl. S-5 freshman
Mary Me/chiskey o( Jamestown,
NY. aod 5-5 freshman KrU
Smith of Sidney. NY (or early
relie!. Smith was the top scorer
(or Nazareth in the op=ing loss
witb 23 point$.
1 know our type of offense
will prese"t many oppor·
tunilies lor our players,"
DeciUis says. 'Ooe who comes
to mind is Heidi Higgins. She
saw only limited actioo last
season, bUI ( expect Heidi to be
a consistent double·(jgu{cd
scorer (or this yellr's team:
The squad also inc! udes a
vel.cmn who c1id Dot play last
"""-SOn, TIna LoWil, 5-5 Junior
guard from Amityville. She i.
one 01 four players ranainlog
from the team thai advanced aU
the way to the quatterfuu,ls of
lbe National AssociaitOD of In,
tercoUcgiate Athletics tourna,
roent in Kan .... Chy in t982-83 .
Tbe others 1IIe MoUne, Higgins
and Rasey.
ROllDcfuIg oul the squad are
three players ju.st up from the
soccer team, 5-7 (reslunan
guard Collee" Delalley 01
Syracuse. 5-5 senior guard Lori
Welge 01 Clay, NY, and 5-6
guard MicJ,.,le Mann o( Nunda,
NY.
They appreciate: what hap­pened
las! I!e2lSQn, but please
pardon i( lhe 1984-85 ..:Iinon of
tbe N~ z areth Collese 01
Rochester men's basketball
leam rcfusea to look back. Only
ahead.
There u DO time to reflect 00
lbe SUC<:esse$ o[ 1983-84 thai
produced a 22-6 record, the
Ba.t Region Championship
before losing to Cla{hoD
University io th. National Col,
k"glatc Athletic Association
quarter·finol ond cOWltless
awards and recognitions.
There is serious b.ulocss 10
takc care o( this year, t984..sS,
wilh new people. (resh op'
timism and goals.
Only Captain Jeff Van Gundy
17.5 ppg, liS 'Wislsl rerums
fr<>m lbe starting lineup that
produced Nazareth's best
record ever j7 sea.<O!lS) [or
Coach BOl Nelson in his first
yoM on the job.
Van Gundy, 5-9 senior {rom
Brockport, NY, is the anchor,
the playmaker, decisionmaker
00 the floor and steadying in·
Oueoce of the young and eager
Golden PlYet3. He at"" bas the
unenviable task 01 taking up Ihe
slack left by the 1_ o( (oW'
starte ....
All'American and Co-Captain
Lawrence Maroney's ne<U'ly
19 points a game is DOl ea~ to
replace, nor w W be Co-Ca plain
ra.ul Cummings, the learn's
aU·lime leading scorer and reo
~;
.~ ( .,,( ....... ,\
bounder. He averaged 15.1 ppg
lasl sc:ason and pulled in 218 rc'
bounds. Also gone are Dino
Aimino 16.7 ppg) and George
Eva os 16.3 PP8J. who has
eligibility re:D\:UtUng but cl>ose
nOI to participate this seasoo.
So the baltle remains wide
open among the 15 players
wbo&e ranks Inc! uded seven
returning leHennen and loUT
prorni&ing sopbonlores.
Says Nelson: "We can' alford
10 think about wt year. It· 5 no
use resting on paat laurels.
These players approc;"te that
they are pm of a winning Pr()­gram.
Bul we'll have to prove It
aU over again:
To make up for last year's
firepower. Nazareth will d.,.
pend 00 a tough man·for·roan
dclense, depth and the steady,
ing inI1ueote o( the veterans.
Despite the nucnber o( young
players, six sophomores and
10UI (reshmen, Nelson is o>nIi·
dalt they have the talent and
expeTlence to continue
NfWlfelb', winning lIaciition.
"I don't like Ihe word
'rebuilding': says Nelson. "Just
be"" use they're YOWlg doe<sn'l
<0""" tbey can't play.'
The top candidalcs to run
with Van Cundy at the otber
guard positions are sopbomore
lenerman Cbrls McCaffre.y 01
East Syracuse'Minoa and Todd
Calman. Canandaigua. NY,
Academy.
The up-tront people are Bob
Grlggllhs, 6-4 junior from
Utica Notre Dame: Richard
Sparkli. 6-4 ""phomore from
Nottingham l$yraCll$(!I and &5
junior (roDlFaIrport, NY, CbrIs
Reed,
Among lbese expeeled to see
early game action include lht""
freslunAn : rugged 6-4, 220 lb.
forward Joe Bloplo of LaSalle
o( Niagata PaU., NY; 6-6 Alan
Wood of Piltsford Sutherlll.lld
I Rocl>esler, NY, suburb) and
Unai~e Herring, &0 guard
from CIty Honors of Buflalo,
NY.
'This is a completely diff<:fcnt
team," $BYS Coaeb Nelson. 'l.oIst
year we has a great !<larling
lineup. This 5e&'On we depend
on depth. Excepl JeCl VIUl Gun,
dy, J doubt if anybody will play
more than 30 minutes la garoe).'
The depth also includes two
other 5<'DiOI3 (besides Van Cun'
dy). They are lrvlDg
Augbburn£. 6-2 forward from
Ithaca, NY, and 6-4 lorward
Mike Schmldl of C""'te, NY.
Arcadia.
Among the sophomore
bopeluls are Tony LeoullNio,
(10.3 ppg for Jayvees!, a guard,
(orward .wingman (rom
Rochestds Cardinal Mooney:
Will Powers, 6-4 forward from
Albany Cbristian Brothe ..
Academy, and DareD Merr:tll
Ig.8 ppg lo! Jayvces). &0 of
Owego, NY, Pree Academy.
Another (r",,\unan is TaD>
SOJlUllc .... &.5 fror" Syracuse
ChristiaJI Brolbers Academy.
•. In an early .....son opener
It (Nov. 1) in Caoada, the Golden
"yors were Ixste.n. 69·66 in
II overtimc by an outstanding
The women's 24'8ame
schedule wnlinu"", at Alfred
Univcnlt)' November 15 before
opeolng al home 00 November
27 against Geneseo State as part
01 • Kideu Gymnasi\lJ1\ triple
beader. The men jayvees play
Bryanl wd SlrntttoD at 4. The
women will foUow .1 6 and lbe
men's ""'Slty meets c,."eseo at
8 p .m.
~'! " •.• ~ ; -
:tt~li ............... 'Broclt University leam thai
Jr already had won 4 of 5 g&m0$
I J md caplured a 1'orool0 !Duma'
n. men'.
Db BxplaiDs DeciUis: "We had no
,e. lMuble kocping up with their
01. pooe. We played international
ro'! Nles, whicb m.kes (or a
,nl perally (asler and more ago
~ve game:
, OccilIu i< no stnlllger 10 the
N4Ztl.leth women's basketball 0" ptogram. He was an assistant to
you Comet two seasons ago and
lor btlped roeMt 8 number of
:aiD
Tbe in·season schedule for
the women also include. two
toW'nament appearances. Tb~y
play at ManhattanviUe Dec. 8
and 9. IUld are part 01 and eight·
team, three day tournament at
Wilkes CoUege jn Wilkes-Barre,
PA. , Jan. 4-6. 1985.
"TUESDAYis
"COLLEGE DAY!"
$8.00
$19.50
(AU .~I~ MI"IoItftll oomp,it1& ",hb ahll.mpoa. colW1hl~ng
rll\M. pr.c..l .. oo CUI ."d proleu.sonaJ 6nldufIiQ)
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SUl1day: II 10 "
Monciby. Fotdo., 9 •• 9
~, 91~6 c'-F:aJLtastic
!8S-4599 ~8af1ls
The OrigilUl] family haircult~, "'---___ J
A (.oJ I DE 'SC /fic.rION of
GIFT IDEA:> 1"'01:
[[3]--...
Nazareth College
Bookstore I~I
12 The Gleaner December 7, 1984
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