Gleaner_19861112

              , 4 r ~ a~arctq ~lraurt
azareth College of Rochesfer The NllZ/U"eth Gleaner Page 1
here Have All The
arking Spaces Gone
Lately, you IDBY have passed
· 'ty and heard a discus·
'on between II student and a
'lY officer. Jt might be
bout a Lieket for parking on
e lawn Or e.><tendlqg a lane.
bat seems to be a normal <»
ce this year. you see II.
· r - it's parked on tho lawn
vou get a t.icketl W.ll what
1 !bsre bonestly wasn't a spot
vailable? Security says that
ben the lote are full they do
t issue tickets.. but !J there
• a spot available you will get
ticket.
Tbe problwu stems from.
. face that elllOUment i8 the
· est it'. been in yesrs.
'. i8 good for the coUege.
ut with the good comes the
d. With all of these exl.nl
pie there is 8 lack of park·
. g Sj)"oe. Nothing is more ag·
granting than oomiDg in to
001 and not being able to
find • ptoce to park. As it is
now people are extending
hmes, parking in bandicap
zones. and along the drive­way.
on Lbe graBS. What i.
going to happen wheo iL
.l.Ilr1.s to snow7 Last year you
may have looked out inw Lhe
Otw Shults PII1k:ing Lot and
seeu several cars with piles 01
SIIOW on them. The piles \Vere
not because It had just soo ...
ed. the piles were on resident
cars that had not boon moved
all week. The problem In·
<:rea""" .!nell residents """m'
i.ngJy don't move their caJ'8
for s.nowplowing. When the
residents do try to leave they
can't because they have bEen
plowed In. If they do sOme­how
geL out. the Il8l(t peI'9Ol1
that WBllts 10 park in their
spot can'L becaWle of tbe pile
of snow sWTQunding the
spe.ce.
Are tbere nny solutioD.'l to
our problem? New lots have
been added but with enroll·
ment increasing yearly, it
ha811't aIIev;ated the problem
much. How sbout some of
thes<! solutions tak8n from
lIT88. colleges a. possibilities'
II No freshman CArlI on
Photo by J De Polsinelli
Frequently cars line lbe roadway due to inadequate parking facilities.
call1pUS.
21 Have rnsidenLs park in
designated resident parking
1018 aDd commuters park in
commuter lots.
31 Add anothec lot or ex·
tend p~ot ones..
So dn vers, lceep looking for
Lhose e1wrlve asphalt parking
spaces because, one day,
oomet.hiog w:iU be d one to
el.imiuate the need foe grassy
paTki ng spaces.
Nazareth's Newly Computerized Library
Promises Increased Access
Whan sbJdents at N81.II1et.b
COUO)ge 01 Rocl>ester look (or
sources 10 writing a term
paper. they welk tight past
the card catalog.
More often than not, both
new and returning students,
and facuiLy and staff. are
finding it e.oaier 10 find need,
ed matarials using computer
terminals righL neJ(t to the
card catalog in tbe Lorette
Wilmon l Library,
And !.hat's not all In Lile
near fuLure, Na.uueth stu·
dents will be able to sit at 8
terminal almost anywhere on
campus, Witb a few key·
s!.rokes, they could swit.ch
from a word processing com­puter
to the 0"'''' library com­puter
syste.m and fLOd OuL the
same information witbou t
even gelting up to walk 10 Lhe
library.
Those two coming features
- remote acces81U1d the abili·
ty 10 switch from one CAmpUS
computer system 10 another
- make Nazareth's newly
Iluwmated LoretUl WilmoDt
Library different (rom other
!ihrari"", that are early entries
inw computer automat.ion.
NazareLb's on·line ""Wog
and circulat.ion systems went
into effect thi. fall. with five
terminal!! on the Ii brary' s
main Goor by the ~rd catalog
and two more 00 the lower
level. Terminals will be added
on tbe library's me:u.a.nine
lave.! and in olber buildings on
c.aJ:DPlI.s. Users also wiU bave
dial·up acce8'8 (rom of( CIlm'
pus.
The card catalog otill is
being used. and updated aa
the library acqu~ more
material
The on·lin. system, bow·
ever, bas shOWll a number of
advanLeges over the tradi·
liona I card cat..o.(og. For
example. Nazaretb'. music
faculty members are parWcu·
IArly ""cited be.::ause tbe on·
line sysu>m includes contents
notes a bou t the recordings in
tbe library's oolleetioll.
"Now we can Identify 8
single band 011 an album by
knowillg a single word in the
tiUe," said Richard Matzek.
direcLor of tbe library.
The new computerized !1}'8'
tern baa a number of advan·
lIlg<ls over Lhe card catalog.
'In addition to the I.nlditional
card catalog searching by
author, tiLl. IlJ'Id subject, the
computerized eysWn includes
seardung hy media type
(book. audio recording, video­tapel
and by keyword.
A keywood could be e single
word in a book title Or other
elements in its bibliogJ8pWcal
record. One recent keyword
s8Ilrch "'lIS to find a partIcular
travel book. AU the user
remembered was that the
word "PaL1.gonia'· was in the
tlt.la. Entering the keyword
" Pal.ligonie" almost instantly
brougbt the desired title to
tbe scree II - "The Old
PaLegonian Expft>S!l: By Train
Through the Americaa." by
Paul TherolU<.
-Library users don't even
nave 10 write down tbe infor­IIl8tiou
they fInd in their on­line
searches. They CUll. oblJ1in
an insLeut printout of lbe in­(
ormation on the monitor.
-Information I. inoLantly
available on·Une about the
sLetUB of materials. Is the
book you need in the s!.aek.?
Is it out on loan? Is it on.
reserve?
The key question, tbough.
i8 bow easy is it use thi& com·
puterized system?
.. People 1118 u81ng it with
vary lin!.e insmtction," says
Mal.ze.k.
Prin~ wSlrUcWon sheela
are II valla.ble at each terminal.
If they don't provide suffi·
ciebt information, Ilbrary
users can consult tbe refur..
ance steff, which bas been "".
panded t.o provide addiWonal
support WIth Lhe on·line
cutalog. "Walk·in" training
workshops alsO) have ~en
scheduled.
Page 2 The Nazareth Gleaner
Meet Joe Mule'
JOflD Grout
I knew I was in love with
Joe when he recited "When in
disgrace with Fortune and
ruen's eyes .. " that alter·
noon when we were having
coffee after Sr. Margaret
Teresa's Dante class. After
all how many men does B
woman meet who caD recite a
Shakesperean sonnet just like
that? He always o((ers to buy
the coffee, operu; doors for
femAles. and hits 10LB of oLher
old·fashioned cbarming
habiLS that endear hirne l.o us
lucky women who know him.
Joe Mule' is 8. sUght. grey·
haired retired genUeman of
middle beight with a gentle.
seli·eff acing manner who ha s
been audit.iDg classes at Na",,'
reth for the last twO years.
Before tbat, he worked as
the Rochester representative
for an international pharma·
ceutical company. BurroughB
Wellcoma. Inc .• a company
"'hieb bas ~n in the ne"",
Ia tely liS ha ving developed • n
anti·AIDS drug. AZT.
Joe was born in Brooklyn,
and obtained a SA in Science
from Brooklyn College and a
BS in Pharmacy from Brook·
Iyn College of Pharmacy.
Th~ the Second World War
began. and he spent the years
1941 l.o 194& in the Annv.
Three and one half of th~
years Q/€re spent in Europe.
where he ul tima tely became ..
Medical Supply Officer in II
Medical Depot in Marseilles.
While tbera, be got to know
nnd love the French people,
sineo tbe Depot employed
civilians. I talian and Gern1llI1
prironers of Will' worked at
the Depot too, and J De re-members
them as boing
"trust ,~orthy and good
worker •.
After the war, Joe met
someone who suggested t.bat
be apply for a position at the
Burroughs Wellcome COUl'
pany, and he remained with
th.em for thirty·seven YeaTS
until his retirement just three
years ago.
Joe IIdmitted that he'd felt
let-down after re Liremen t. a
rather common reaction for
someone who had been active
for so long. and be missed the
people he used to meet in his
job. He tried various remedies.
Hejoinsd the American AMO­claUon
for Retired Persons
IAARp) whose publicatioDll
featUre activilie" lor senior
ci tizens. These acti vi Lies are
mostly recreuliooal thougb,
Joe says. and feels that" they
are missing tbe boat" when
they don't recommend to
senior citizens that they re­enter
school. where "you can
do whatever tllTllS you on at a
very moderate cost." For ex­ample.
be says. he is currently
auditing three COUrses lit
Na'A1reth for only S90 a
cOurse.
During the year sf""r bo
retir<ld, Joe did volunteer
work fo. the American Cancer
Society. He providsd lrnn.'l.
portation to and from their
treatments lor canCer pa'
Lionts who stayed at Hope
Lodge. He oJoo helped out at
ths Corpus Chirsti Outreach
Program, which offers alto ...
~chool remedioJ assistance to
neigbborhood children be­tween
the ages of six and
twelve. The Program is s~ff-ad
mostly by volunteers, with
a few fuU·time paid em·
ployees. Bolb Lhase organlza·
tiona were worthy endeavors,
Joe insists. but thev weron't
onough to fill his time or to
satisfy his need for "some­thing
he'd missed all tbose
years."
During his years as R col·
lege student. he had felt a Lack
01 tbe humanities, and a1Wl\Ys
had felt a desire to fill that
void. This is why, after thirty·
seven years, he found rumeelf
aUditing Literature Rnd Hi&­tory
courses here at Nazareth,
and reciting Shakespeare to a
fellow student one afternoon
in Lhe Shults Center. NlIUl'
reth. Joe says. is diHel;liJlt
b om the callege be had gone
to before it i. smaU and inl:i·
mate by compArison. And
friendly.
Why did he pick Nazareth?
Joe admits tbat he was not
a WD re of our school'. repu ta·
Lion in the humani ties. bu L he
"got a foot in tbe door"
through the "NoonLime at
Nazaretb Program." where
ono can sign up for six. eight
or ten lectures which ar .. held
during the luncb hour on the
same day for consecutive
weeks. Various faculty memo
berg add ross grou ps On sub­j
ec ts tha t are in their field of
expertise. Joe caJ.\.'I them
"Wonderful!" nnd wishes
more senior citi ... ns would
take advantage of thew.
Through these . 'Noon time .t
Nazareth lectures, he met S t.
Josepha. Dr. Joseph Kelly.
Dr. Mary Bush. Ms. Fran·
cescn G uli and Mr. Paul
(Con linued on page 3)
Dear Editor.
October twenty·forth mark·
ed One moo t h since the dee. th
of my brotbel'in·]aw at tbe
bAnd!! of a drunk driver. Since
bbI deatb was so sudden and
so tragic. I hAve olten found
,my sell questioning the
fairness of Ii(e and the lorces
surr<>uoding it. For in tbe
course of a few seconds. one
man, or should [ say, one
drunk driver, was lib Ie to
leave my twenty·six year old
sister without a husband and
ber five month old infant
without a father. The fact
that the driver. too, _s
seriously injured does little to
assuage Our pain, and indeed
only compcunds the argument
that he will probably get off
witb little or no punishment.
After all. hasn't 6 man who
was also injursd bean punisb·
ed enough? Altbough I'm
sure IIUIny would agree with
this reaso,ung, it is an argu·
"'dDt in which I can ftnd no
sympathy.
Too olten people leel tbat
with tbe passing of tbe new
drinkIng ago the problem of
drunken driving was solved.
It is not, and far from being a
dead istrue, D.W.!. should be
coMidered. at the same level
of priority as the national
drug crbis is nOw, The
slaughter on Our neUon's
highways is still continuing
at a deplorable rate, and not
just by U!elU>gers and other
undernged individuals. Drunk,
en driving is also a problem
among tbose 01 the legal
drinking age. More needs l.o
be done in legislation to deter
D.W.I. and to chaoge tbe na,
tion's attitude towards drink­iog
a.nd driving on the wbole.
For untU the stigma of "hold·
ing your liquor and driving"
is overcoma. a1cobol related
accidents will continue with
drastk consequences.
A t most. I bope that many
people reading t.hiB letter
would be compelled to write
Lbeir own letter to a senator
or congressman urging
s~onger le16slation. At the
least, I hoPe Lhat they will
stop before driving a car
drunk. or before letting a
friend drive dnJllk Sadly
enough, the other alternative
could mean fInding the t the
face behind the sLatistie is
'sOmeone they know and love.
Dear Editor.
Sincerely yours,
Katby Treasure
We thoroughly enjoyed
JOlIn Grout's arlicle that ap­peared
In the first edition 01
this year's Gleaner. Her e lC'
periences as an" older" stu· ,
dent were a pleasure to read,
This semester. several peo­ple
have expressed the des ire
to lonn a group for older
students. We under.!.Bnd the I
many time commi tt.men Ls of;
older studenLS and, therefore, '
the group would like to meet
infonnally througbout the
year. Members of the group
would be YOU - witb your I
concerns, complaints. obser·
vations. suggestions and "".
pariences about eolJege life.
Some 01 tbe ideas ~adv
mentioned are: ~ sbared book
cI u b w bere stu den t.s JlIIIy bor·
r()w a""tead of buy) books for
the semester, social acli",ties
tha t would appeal to older
s tuden t. and their families.
the evel'popuJar subject of
day care services on cam PUB, ~
and an orien ~ t ion progra m
speciftcally for the older stu· :
dent.
We are interested in your
needs. Pleese I eel free to shIITe
your Ideas aDd opinions wll,h
us. We look forward to hear·
iIlg from you.
Sincerely.
Ross Polson
(Please I ... ve comments in
commuter mail folder)
Margaret Beers. Assistant
Director of Studeot Activities
and Shults Center
~e gLHlAGJVE~I '
F,ditor.in-Chief . Robyn Prince I
Assi.ortant Editor Kathy Treasure I J
faculty Advisor Lary Bump I II
Ad vertising Ad visor . . . . . . . . Larry Dugan I
Layout Editor. . Barb McGuire
BU-'iness ManAger. , Sandy Nowak
Photograpby Editor, . . . . , . , . Brenda Dupee
Clubs & Orgllnization Editor, . , , Nicki DeGirola..mo
Proof Readers . , Chris Cady
Nancy DeJoy
Photographers Joe Polsinelli. Linda Vote<!.
Staff Reporters: , .. , ... Gregg Nunn. Blair Miller, Steve
McCaffrey, Ali"" Pema""lli, JOlIn Grout, Marge Aman,
Karen Stock, ScoLl Ferguson. Ben Adams. Rosanne
Garnfe.nello, Robby Kellett..
Th f: GJ~n ~r (0 o.n organiutioT) partially funded. by the Ntll'..nf"elh
Untie::rgrndUitk AAsoc::iation.. Edi tQr:ial.5 lJ..r(!. wnU.e11 by 1.he F..dit,o·r·in·
Chief .(UId Assi.stant EdilOTB. Advertising polk~' does not I)~
R.l iil)' ret1(.·,(:t. eru rotW rxilil!'Y. Lctu;n:; to tho ~. lt Dr'" ue. ,.t.rictly t1;('
OP Lo. i~)[) of the ~bm.iHer and do uot N:!l1ect. edl~jbl opWM.
CREATIVE CORNER
BLACKS I-IERE ARE BETIER
OFF 1l-(AN IN, SAY. ETHIOPIA
OR WAR-TORN lIMBABM.
WI-IY, BLACKS COME HERE BY
THE. lOOOs FOR. THE BETTER
PAY [, LIVING CONDITIONS!
CAN WE HELP IT IF
\)J£'RE 1\-1£ VICTIMS
OFVICIOU~
SOllle of tbese " won­contl\
cts he'd made
lbe lecture series.. Joe
a wish to exper­oC
the same. It was
someone In the CAIn­EducaLioD
Office /lUg­tbat
be might enjoy
He wasted no time,
aod began this ne" t phase in
the Fall Se2nester .. 1984.
. 'This was an experienC<l
that I cnw~ into with sOmO
besiLAtion:' Joe modeBtl,y "d·
mits. "I could Iuve been tbe
grandfatber of some of those
students. I had to overC4me
both inertia and shynes. at
fin!.." he recalls. He felt that
tbe simple fact thal he dress­ed
dilferently from most 01
the other students wu an
obsWlele. Nevertheless, he
want.ec1 to be part of tbe
Nar.areth Collego student
collllDunity. and wisely de­cided
to ~ himself. We who
know him CAPlIot imagine Joe
Mule' dr~ in any costume
other than tho t ill w bich we
8Cl! bUn every day: complete
witb a white shirt and lio.
Small wooder! A student
body that GIlD a~pt forty·
)'~ld women in blue jea.ns
and "tradilional stud"nta" in
punk lor oew wavel .. ttire ClIIl
afford to be tolerant of a bUB; '
0.,.. suitl
Eeside tbe difference in age.
Joe ~s, there was a feeling
01 lack of conoection which
made his rU"St dAy 88 a
Contiouing Educ:acioo student
dilfirolt. He carne bere know­Ing
00 ooe, and his rust sem­ester
(during which be audit­ed
two COUl"Seg) was haunted
by .. 0 acute feeling of isola­Lion.
H<l fivoided tbe SbulLs
Center e.aCeteria "because
tbere 1'. be in the mIdst of
people I wouldn'l. know and
oJuldn't relate 10" IUld only
felt comlortable io tbe
library.
Happily, a IUming-pOint
came for Joe halfway thMugh
his first semMter. He'd been
6ltting in the back TOW lor a
class wben ono of tho
scudenLs app~cbed him and
asked him who he was and
why he was at Nazareth. Tbe
young woman who'd extended
Lbe greeting of friendship was
aoother Continulng EduCll­Lion
student, Patricia
MacKe=ie. She introduced
hlm t.o OUII o{ ber teachers, Dr.
Loomis. througb whom I (and
many other pooplel suhse­quently
met Joe Mule'.
The mal.. as tbey say. is
historr. Joe 1I0W knows many
01 his !<lUow srudeoLs. goes to
the cafeteria for lllllch where
he ;s UBUBUy surrounded by
his frieods, and ho now si Ls in
the front row! He recently
weol. t.o the Stetford Shak88-
peare Festival with a convoy
of Nazaret.h 8tudanLs 01 aU
ages.
By Lhe way, although Joe
had originally intended t.o
Lake courses at otber colleges
in the area. including R.I.T ..
the U. of R.. St. John Fisher
and Mooroe Community Col­lege,
he has changed his mind:
" 1 couldn't see that any other
school could be better than
N llZ8l'etb. "
Summing up. Joe IIIIYS: "If
there is My leaso" to all this,
it's that alter tbe years 01
employment 1110 behind UB ,
retiremeot is B good time t<l
pick up where we left off. If I
had known that returning to
school would be 80 enjoyable,
I wouldn't have laced my
retirement wltb sucb trepida·
tion. I delayed my retirement
for two years. becau80 I'd
Been all the pitfalls. I didn't
"Want to go downhill."
r don't think Lbere's much
chaoce of tbal.. Recently,
Nazareth used a slogsn, '"The
best mindB are sl.ill learning."
It remiods me or Joe.
Management Internship
Program
Spring Internships
Who's Eligible? Juniors or Seniors majoring or
concentrating in Business Ad­ministration,
Accounting, or
Computer ScieJlce.
All other majors are aIao eligi­ble,
with perm.i&sioD form indi­vidual
advisor or department
chairperson.
How do you apply? -Review job descriptions and
sign up for employer inter­views
in 8316
Interested?
-Submit a current resume by
11114
- Interview with employers off
campus 1211-12/12
-Musy apply between 11/10-
11/21
See Al Cabral in 8316 to discuss
academic requirements and
other details
Quotes of the
Week
"They don't make
like they used
K.E.
'em
to"
"Where have all the
nice guys gone?"
Anonymous
"We 'are the best pizza
in the city. Honest!!!"
Captain Tony's
"I give up" B.D,
Page 4 The Nazareth Glean.,,-
Crimes of the Hearl
F're.> to Nazareth student •.
en",es of the Hearl. which
won the Pulitur Prize and
Drama Critic_ Circle Award
in \96\. ope,,. on Thursday.
November 6 at 8:00 pm in the
ArLS CenLel' Studio TbeJItre
Cor eight performances.
'Che play by Bel.h Henley is
a Southem Gothic comedy
"bOUl three young M is sissip'
pi . isters who QSC<lpe their
past ta ""iLe the future .
\\' a rm hearted. il"':"everant.
zany and brillianLly .mag·
inative the play teems wi th
bwnanity and humor.
Thi. fall production of Ibe
Tbea tre Department and
Drama Club has a enst o( si. • .
KelTY M~Ar<lle, Nora Brad·
bury and'J eoni(er McCaffrey
play the three s is tars. Sarab
Frank is their annoying
oousin. PaUlr J . Doyle is a
young lawyer and David
Mummery is One o( the
sister's old flBmes. Three of
the cast are Theatre majors
IFrank. McCa(frey and Mum·
meryl. McArdle. Bradbury
and Doyle sre Psycbology.
Music and Sfl*C.b Therapy
majors respectively.
The play will be pre6()nted
in tbe Studio Theatre whicb
will seat less than one hun·
dred for each of the eight per­formances.
The intimate
space i. exceUent for this play
and allows for longer run tha n
usual. It is loc.o.ted 3t the real'
of tbe lower level o( Llle Arts
CC(li.er Theatre Wing. Sine.
the housB is sOlall it is ad­vised
to get Licket. early be­fore
performnnces are sold
out.
DireCLion i. by Jo.eph
Dornnowslr.i: sets are desig>l'
ed and c()n~ lruc~d by PhiUip
Hickox: costumeB by Maria
Muon and coach.ing lhe
Southern dialect is Mary
Krickmire - all of the
TheaLre Ans Depanment
F.cuItv,
Stud'ents a.sisl.ing in the
production are Luly PareL
and Karen. Grant as SLage
Managers, Gl'6g Nune on
Lights. JeanDe Charlebois on
Sound. Teresa BeerlDJln as
House Manager, Sarah Frank
in Publicity and Kathy
Kersch assisted in the design
o( tbe Lights. Other involved
students are: Mary Belh
Campagno. AYlImi Yamada.
Mary Eileen Grine. Barbara
Rimsby. Bnd Deann Johnson
on ""stumeo; Allison Footer
and /(&tWoon Treasure on
Wardrobe. Ann Wei beck in
Nora Bradbury is out of tune with her two sisters, KelTY McArdle and Jennif~r M..cCaffrey
moment fl'()m CRL\iES or nu: HEART. which opens for a T\lD of 8 performances on Nove.DlOOr
Make-up. Alicia Borrachero.
Rosete Chamberlain. Ka IbI!J'ine
Maas. Lisa VanDerVeer.
Karen Wetmore. Deen .. Sue
Crosl.On, Sharon R. Poissant,
Jeanne Chadebois. Meg
Saturday <November 6. 7. 81
3 PM Sundny (november 91
8 PM Thursday. friday.
Saturday <November 13. 14.
15)
3 PM Sunday (November
161
Coates. Lori J. Martin. Keil.h
Smith. Mary VanDeMeru.l.
Sarah Frank. and Mark
Almekinder were crew
oonstruction lind painting
the .els. M!ITV M arrance .
cbarge of props.
Times Bod dates of
Lions are;
8 PM Thursday.
Course Selection and Verification
for the Spring Term 1987
For ALL FuJi·Time an.d Part· Time Ma/riculaled S,uden~ I You hAve Ille opportunity to select your courses (or Ille
Spring [1187 Term. This oourse preference selection pr~
does Dot replace the need (or you to register on Monday.
January 12. 1987 (F\ill-Time students); or in th. Contioning
EdUcatiOD Office (part-Time studeJlts) begi.nDing friday.
JanulUY 2. \987, This process reserves your place in the course
of your preference.
Advisement Procedure
Beginning Monday, Novembel: 10 ooosult with your advisor
to ""leel your courses. If you do not know who your advisor is,
check in at the Adviaement Ceeler. After .... ]ecting your
oourses. he sure tlwt your official 3dvisor signs your cOU1'88
selection card.
Also obl.1in any special fOrDl!l you m3y need (rom the
Regiglrar's Office and lake it wiLb you when you see your ad·
visor,
I) Cross registration form for Fishor or other Rochester
At ... CoUeges' oourses
21 Pr-opoeal form for I.ndependent Study Or Tutorial
Co\ll"8C
Unusual and Imaginative Entertainment 3) Student petition fonn for academ.ic overloads
See "Here's the Scoop" for more detailed information on
academic adviaement.
Jerry Mouflwad and Carol
Uselman. anionic directors and
(ounding members of Imago,
hnve a oombincd background in
the Lecoq method 0 f mime.
ooniemporary <!;onee. move·
ment Ibeatrc and t.raditional
mask styles. I.n a collective and
creat.i ve en lerprise. they desig.o
IUld construct thoir own maw
and COSlwn811. wri Ie the shows
and direct the productions. 1.n.1
collaboration SUlce 1978. they
have created an inVUltive kind
of theatre in which masks are
n.ot just (or !he face. but for the
entire body. The ingeniously
meld pepier muche. wood.
pwter. paints and vanOWl
"knick knacks" to create the
m.Jl..<ks,
AIl skilled stage perform.",.
this designing taam bas A keen
eye (or dramAtic pM6ibilities
and bas balancOO Iben' wonder·
ful parapberna.\ia wiLb max·
imwn potential for stage use .
They have proved that a msgk
is not Dece:!SArily just some­thing
for Ibe f aC>e. Hence a
mask ron be for Lbe top of •
bead. or Lbe bad< of a head., or
___ . _.;J . 11 _ . __ • I' .11,... '-.03_.
1'ho head lD~y dis3r,pear alto·
gelber. as in the """" of one
particular acrobatic worm.
They bave developed simple
and original redelInings of ap·
pendages and forms.
~k becomes both medium
and story as audiences sojourn
through the sagas of video oow·
boys. unbelievable frogs. odd
nameless creatures. Beginning
with a perceptive look at the
everyday world. their journey
progresl<es into Lbe delightful
surreal. a fantasy rea 1m !.hat
exiBls beyond the imagination.
a pLme somewhere bet:ween
narrativ~ tuld myth.
Not only are the masks
original. but Lbe music is too. /I
is composed by Daniel Brandt.
and &nhances each stage piece
with lhe suitably uncon·
ventional timbres of eyn·
lhesiw' and other ins~enla_
Rhythms and dynamics prove
compelling and inten.~
accompaniments to the
developing dramo or comedy.
Tickets for IMAGO are ~ . OO
for the 8:00 pm performanoe :mlI $6 for the 3:00 pm mat,..
Come en ter the crowded
!.heAl.re of illU8ion o( IMAGO
(formerly Th..,tre Mask En·
semble). The Nazareth Arbs
Cen ter prtseolo! lbe II1&l1k.
mime troupe IMAGO On Satur·
day. November 29 at 3;00 pm
and 8:00 pm. MAking the
biz;me seem {emiliar. I.n>~
presents a world where com·
ings can be goings, tops can be
bottoUlB and backs can be
(ronts, It's fantasy for childree.
iDopiration for ~dults and fUll
for everyoDe.
The Ame.rcian baied com·
pany (t.ra.ined in French mime
slyle. dance. movement theatre
and mask styl88) """ciali1.e in
-original mask theatre: 3D
unusual and imagi.n.tive eater­t.
a.iw:neot in which. group of
multi·t.fIlented performem pro­ve
th.ata mask i. notjustcovu.
ing for !he face. Entin bodies
may disappear to become
familiar. or o ot·so-familiM.
fanciful characlel"ll. It'. 011 top
flight fUll accordu>g to critics
and 81l\iiences around the ooun·
Course Verification Procedure
For All CurNInrly Enrolled F'tt.lllUld Pari. Time Matriculated
Studenls - November 17·20
The completed and signed Coun;e Solection Card and any .
other forms m\1!lt be brought to Ibe Registrar's Office. Smyth. I
Room I . ICCO)rdiIIg to the following schedule:
REMINDER! Use your curren I class for !.he appointed lime,
to co~ aelect. (See below) For example. it you are currently. ·
Sophomore. but will be ~ Junior in Spring 1987. you will
CO\lJ"ll8 oolect with 011 other Sophomores on Wednesday.
Novembel: 19 from 3:30 . 7:00 p.m.
If you hAve any questions about )lOW' claM Or total credits.
pleaBe see Ibe Registrar's oro"" immediately. Do not wait un til
Course Verification day.
Fulilll1d Part-Time Together, By Cle.ss
NON.GRADUATING SENIORS: (88 credilo! and up)· Mon·
day. November 17.9:00 am· 4:00 pm
JUNIORS: (~7 credits) . Tuesday. NOVllDlber 18.3:30 pm;
.7:00 pm
SOPHOMORES: (28-57 credilo!) . Wednesday, Novembel: 19,
3:30 pm . 7:00 pm
FRESIDdgN: «()"27 credltII) . Thursday. November 20. 3:30
pm . 7:00 pm
Oil your dBY. drop by at your ooovWence. With our new
oomputerized process. there lIhould be 00 J'e880n to CUl class
nnd create a long line. We hope to movo you /.brQugh as quid<ly sa possible. Clear any rwancia1 bolds wi~ t~:.!lunar PRIOR
"What the Butler Saw" Music Department Notes
GeV. Theatre will p~nt
lJoe Orton'. wildly funny com·
edy. Wh4t the. &uler Saw. 3$
the next pby of the 1986-87
season. What the Buller Saw
will open November 8. 1986. at
GilVa. performing io tbe
Richard Pine Theatre at 75
Woodbury Blvd. This produc­tion
is co-produoed by Eastman
Kodak Co. Low·priced pre­y;
ews of What Ihe Buller Saw
will begin November 4.
What Ihe BUlkr Saw. re­"
lacing The Misan thrope as (.be
second play in (.be season. is "
bawdy, bold madcap comedy
adventure. A deftnite contend·
er in the "BriLish bedroom
farce" genre - althougb there is
00 bedroom 00 the set! - Joe
Orl<>1) uses What tlu B.uler
Saw to poke flm a t all society
I boJdBdem.
Members of the cast fOT t.biJl
, production include Ke-nnit
. . BroWtl (Dr. Prentice), who bas
• wriety of Broadway. Off·
Bro.dway . and regiooal
!.beall. credits. and wbo .p­pe:
u-ed 8 t Ge Va .... Godalming
in Tiu Prusion of Dracula:
K.tbleen Mabony·BenDett
(Geraldine Barclay). wbo mosL
recently played Yum Yum in
Th. Hoi Mik<Jdo at the Ford's
Tbeatre in WaahingIon, D.C .•
and baa appea~ on TV's "The
Edge of Nigbt.,·· "SeArcb for
Tomorrow" "Ryan's Hope:
RJld "One We to Live"; Ann
Ducati (Mrs. Prentice). who
created the role of Mtn:ie in tho
American premiere of Noel
~ward 'a Re/ali~ ValW!t< Just
completed at tbe Equity
Library Tbeatre; Robert Curtis·
Brown (Nicholas Beckett). who
bas performed leading roles in
many regional lbeatres. plays
the continuing role of Alec
Kend.ill on TV'a "Search for
Tomorrow," and bas appeued
on screell in TraDing Place. IUld
Legal Eogk.; C.VlJI Reed (Dr.
Rance). wbo. besides various
appearancos at regional
theatres. blI6 pru-formed on
B~d\Yliy in Some of My Best
Fri,~ds. played in the national
loon! of The l.o31 of Mrs. Chey ·
ney and Amade,... and has to
his credi I f Urn appeaT:Ulceg in
Talloo and Tootsie; aDd
Micru.el Forella (Sergeant
Match), wbo plllYed Judll8 in
Off·Broadway·, mega·bit.
God>lpe1J. and has Broadway.
regional theatre. and film
crediu to bis name.
The set, lightiDg. and
costumes for Mat the Butler
Sal~ will be designed by
Micbael Riuo. Jeffrey
Schissler. and April Parke.
Dialect coach is Lileoe Mansell.
Rino \VRS production designer
for TV's "HBO W""ullli (PM
Magazine)" and was art direc­lOr
for "Anotlur Chri$tmt!.ll
C4rol •.. NBC'. 1984 Chriatm.a.g
speci:ll Schissler bas varied
credits Off.Broadway and in
opera. colloerls. and dance. and
Will! associate designer of The
Sh.irley Mac.Laine Show_ Parke
comes to GeVa after lutving
most receoUy managed the cOS­tume
shop of Walnut Street
Tbea tre io Pbiladelphia
ManseD. who has worked 00
Broadway, Off·Broadway.
film. and in regional thea ire. is
rurreo Uy coUa borating wi th
Timothy Monich on a new edi·
Lion of Edith Sltinner'. SpedR
wit" Di&tinction at lbe lAte
author'. request.
Allen R. Belknap ;" lbe direc­tor
of Mol the BUlkr Saw.
GeVa audiences will remember
him as lbe director of lru;t
seasoo's production of
Dimini.<hed C4pacity. Belknap
is the fOWlder and artistic
director of the Direct Theatre
in New York and bas con·
ducted acting and ~ting
worksbops in Indooesi£ aDd
Jl,Waysia. 86 well "" .t several
major U.S. Ufuvenritics. Later
thi..o """.on be will return to
Ge V a to direct a new play by
Dennis McIntyre, NalioMl An·
them •.
By Robby Kellett work be had done in tmin.ing
the choir for this performanoe.
00 Sunday. Oct.ober 26, in . On Thursday night. October
Lhe Elllitman Theater, tbe 30th. the Musk Educator's Na.
womell of the Nazarelb CoDege DOnal ConIereace. a Nazareth
Concert Cboir. under the direc- stlldent club within lbe music
tion of Music Department departlllenL. presented -Jo.z:z
chAirman. Tom McGary, par- Night at the Cobaret Nwith the
ticipated in the celebratioll con· Nazareth Jazt Ensemble 1.
out of the 9Dt.b birthday of the directed by and starring Pro­compOser
and former head of fessor Timothy SulUvan as
the Erurtrna.o . &hool, Howard bassUt. and featnriog Pro­H,
anooll. The N...areth Concert fessor Kristen Sruller as
Cnoir specifically helped per. vocalist and drummer. Pro­form
the world premiare of the fes.<llll'1l SulUvan and Shiner
Hansoo work. "Lumen in were backed up by an e><treIJle,.
Christo» (Ligbt of Chri.rt) ly well rebelU'ge<l and talC:Dted
whicn bad been speclaUy oom· band. Lively dance tune.. and
Oliseioned in 1974 by Nazarelb blues pieoea from throughont
Colle"e in honor of its fiftieth lbe twentieth ceobuy 'oounced
anniversnry. The Biblical t.erl through the I>alli of the Shulta
of th..is plllltoral pie.:o bad been Community Ceoter as the en.
cbosen by the Nazareth CoDege semble or ill! varioUJI ..",tiOOl!
Muaic DeplU'tmant f .. cuIty. The :!.lId soloists played three com.
melodies and tone coloring>1 of plete seis for an over.all per.
the acoomplUl)'ing music, rom· fo!'lllaJ>ce which la..ted two
posM by Dr. Hanson, c.arefulIy hOIlnl. The spirited group ad.
mat.ched the mood of that \<lxi. mirabJ.y played energetic and
"Lumen in Chrnro. - writtel) exp"""';ve rendiliooa of all
for women's voices only, W8B their numbers. Tbis <ls"namic
difficult to perform owing to concert W86 well worth lbe in.
the voice and inst.rumentaJ. vestment if time to _ from
ranges demAnded by the Beore. beginning to end.
and the orebestra could aasi.ly
overpower the vocalists. None-theless.
the overall perfor· On Tuesday, October 28.
IIlAIlce was extremely well students of Prof......or St.snJey
done. Gaulke participated in a .tudio
done.
00 Friday. Octo her 31 . the
Flute Studio presented an ex·
oollsnt Ncital c:onsi9ting o(
piece. performed by the
Nazareth Flute Choir and thell
solo or duel selections played
by lbe wriOUJI students of Pr0-
fessor Glennda Dove. The per·
formers were Maria Bellino.
Doona LeBcb.nder. Lisa
Latimer. Judy TIffany. Orma
Sullivan. Laurie Li.aow.
Theresa Monz. Eileen
C/uneroo.. Roberta DeMarco.
Amy Beth Skrelny. Laurene
Dixon, Debbie Bissollet te. and
Glennda Dove. Piano a<xomp·
~niment WBS provided by
Josepb Warner. Edna. N.d .... u.
David Birch. and Melanie Lid·
die. AU periOI1ll8ll00s were well
done.
An outstanding faculty
recital Wll.lI presented on Mon·
day evening. November Srd, as
fa.culty prote880rs Ross Miller
(lrwnpet), Joe Werner (piano).
and William Greene (OrglUl)
performed in a joint program .
Th""" three musicillJl8 were
"""ilIted by Anna Miller. '" bo
played oboe. and by Professor
Tom McGary. wbo narrated.
The recit.a1.ists received the ap­plauded
approva.l of the au·
i"reliminary remarks on the reci tal dwing lbe lunch hour in dience.
funBon concert were preaeo.ted Wilmot HaJJ. Craig Moffet.
hy DBIllIis O'Brien. president of Pam Gray. Jill Chapin, and Tbe Na.areth Pep Band
the University of Rochester. AIa.n Haigh performed on 88.l<c>- director. Janine ?irk. still
Barbara Staropeli and Marioo phone. Joyce Tyler. Dave Mcln· urges any potential band
HocI<lr, S.S.J .• sang along with tire. Margru-et Musser. and ae> members to burry and enroll by
Ille NlI1.Ill'eth Choir during the conling to the program. a oootacting hBl' either directly
actual performance of "Lu.men "mystery guest a.rtist~ all (O'Cowor ~dence compl~)
in Chrnto .• At the conclusion played their clarinets. Jennifer lor through Music DeplU'tmenl
of the ooncert, Nazar<>th·. choir Iodice provided piano aCOOInp- . Headquarie", in Wilmot fWl,
director. Tom McGary. wa.o animent on Craig Moffit's 88X' ext. 614. All types of in·
called 00 stage to receive weU· opbone solo. AU performances l.lrUmentalist.s are .till needed
Speci. I p ..... formances of I .e&I'=.n:::ed::......;r:..e::c::o::!gru~·:ti:on:......:;fo::r......:th:::.e.....:.i..:.t...:thi..o_·. recl_·_taI_.w.ere_v.ery...:.._welI _to _:p..la.....;..y_i"_th_a_ban d• . ___. ....I.
Mal rlu! Butkr Saw include ~ -
<ign.interpreted periormlUloe
for the bearing iInpaired at
7:30 p.m. November 16. under·
written by Metropolil.8.D Lile
lrumr.mce Co.. and a Sunday
Salon at 2 p.m. November 23,
What the Burle, Saw runs
through November 29. For
ticket information. call the
Ge V 8 Theilr:re box office at
232· 1363.
CleVa Theatre. a no"for·
profi~ cultural institution. is
8Uppor\.ed in part by public
funds froom the New York
State Council on the Arls. tbe
State of New York. and tho Na·
t.iolUtl Endowment (or the
ArlIl. a federal agency.
Bookstore News ...
Uhh ... Yeh, Yeh, that's ~ght ...
Nazareth College Bookstore is now
processing film just for you!
So, ub, go a little snap happy
and bring your rolls of film
over to the bookstore. It's easy!
Beethoven Recital And, as an introductory offer,
clip & SAVE the coupon
below for even greater
~vings.
Pianist. Andrew Rangell,
will present the second of a
three-part series oC f~ recit.al.
of Beethoven PiIUlO Sonatas on
SundBy. November 16 at 3:00
pm in WllmoL Hill in Ille Music
W1IIg of lbe NauIrOth Arts
Center.
Mr. RaogeU wi U perf onn the
Beethoven Sonata.< for piano.
Op. 14 no. 1; Op. 26. No. 1: Tbe
Moonlight Sonata. 0Jlo.26. No.
2: Op. 90: and The Waldal4lin
Sonata, Op. 53.
Democrat & Chronicle music
critic, Roben Palmer in a
review of the f!l'$t recJt.al of tbe
series, said . ..... RangeU produc.
ed some of the mO<n VItal and
stimulatiog intarprctatiOIl3 of
!.be piAoistic Beethoven to be
beard by ibis reviewer in reo
cent meroory."
Andrew RangeD iaa native of
Colorado and a graduGte of Ille
Julliard School. receiving hill
Doctoral degree in 1976. Iiis
teachers have included Oalfld
Burge of the Eastman Scbool
and Beveridge W~~r: A
flllaliBt in bolb the N.um..berf'
and Peabody· Mason competl·
tions. Mr-. Rangell made !;Us
debut at ClI1'OI)gte fWllU! Wln·
ner of the Malr:l.lu A ward of
the CODcert Artisca Guild. The
program received highe.st
praise from New York Daily
News and Lbe New York TImes.
which cited the concert as "One
of the more sl.riking debul5 of
the SMSOo."
In the series of recitals, Mr.
Rangen traces Beethoven's
deVelopment through all stag ...
of his musical compositi?ns.
Beethoven wrote the p\AJlO
SOOJlta& for his own use lUld
they were the f lI"St genre lO
moot clearly renett the evolu·
tion of lbe composers muaical
thought. The sooal.lll! in this
r.ot.al reOed wb.al is referred
to 8ll Beethoven's "Middle
Period".
The fonal recital in thiB aeries
will be presented on Sunday.
Mareb 1. 1987 ~l 3 :00 pm III
Wilmot Hall.
i--;~~-OOL~E-aOOmoRE--
I FILM PROCESSING COUPON $1.00 off 24 Exposure
: 2.00 off 36 Exposure
I : 75c
off any Disc Film
IL ______EX_P_IR_E_S _U_l1_9_18_6_ _____
Page 6 The Nua.reLh Gleaner
Nazareth's Image Revealed in
High School Survey
by Kathy TTea.6Ul'<:
In what acadBmic areas
does Nazareth 800m 5f.rong?
How would you rate it. social
life? I n what area" to you
perceive Nazareth as weak?
While tbese questions were
not stated outnght, tbey are
ones that N'a,....,..,Lh official.
sough t to a DSW1'>r in a recent
survey cooduct.ed by Jocelyn
Goldberg, pre8ident of Lbe
Roebeslel" ResOllrcb Group,
'The survey, taken among
eleventh graders from local
higb s<'boot.., compared Na",,­retb
to area colleges and ask­ed
questions ranging from tbe
perceptions of N~ZBreth's
academic repUL8.tion as a
wbole, to the image tbe
campus projects in terms 01
social liIe -and atm08phere.
Tbe study marked a follow up
on a similar B\lrVey taken in
the fall of 1983.
Results show Nazareth
making progress in areas COn­sidered
weak by eleventh
graders in 1983. Among these
areas were: Career oriented
programs, compuw sciance
prograro. strong science pro­gram.
social life. a Lhlelie pro­grams
and lacili tiea, and
bfOlld extracurricular activI­ties.
10 all theat> ""ellS, percep-tions
of Nazareth improved io
compari 80n wi th local col­leges
since 1983.
Goldberg feels that just the
fael that the survey shows
SIIch progress rcvGIlls bow ef­forts
On Noz.uetb'. part to
COIllIllU niea I.e 1Jl0re a boll tits
programs have not gone un·
recogniled. "We have to look
at it Ithe survey) in WIllS of
closing tha gap." she said
"Narrowing the gap thaL ex­isla
between Naztlreth and
the other schools: in cartain
areas.
NllZIlnlth's_ ovc~ academic
reputat.ion. hoy .. ~ver. was per­ceived
wors<; in the 1986
survey Lhan in the survey COn­ducled
three years ago. "We
really have to look into this
more closely to figure out
whot students ex1lcLly co,...
relate with overall academic
reputation." Goldberg com­men
led ... You rea lly can't U\II
what the studenta bad in
mind In t.enn.. of considering
aeademie reputation. You
don't know if they're tblnking
about fsculty to student
ratio: you don't know if
they're thinking about distin­guished
alumni, you don't
know if they're tWnking
about volum .. of books i.o the
UbrarY ... And that's why you
can't pull tbe factor out of
conUlxL to make IDore of it
t.ban we can make in tbe
study."
Jim Graham, Director 01
N Il2Metb' s Public RelatiOIl.'l
DeplU1.ment, suggests a dif­ferenL
possibility for the drop.
"lL might oven be just the
fact they tbey think we don'L
have strong enough prograOlS
in Lhe particular ecademic
areas Lhay feel "'" most im­porlAD
t." be said T hi. per·
ception. Grabam concluded,
could effect their image of
Neuoreth's overeU acsd(sm.ic
quality. In addltion. Naz.u­re
th -s re ports to C<) liege
guides un til recan Uy incl uded
statistics on provisional and
transfer students. a practice
not exercised by other col­leges.
Inclusion of provisional
studenta generally lowers tlta
a verag6 SA l' scores reoorded
while staUsties on t.ransfe",
inC{'e9se th. parcenta.ge of ap­plicants
accepted. Too higb a
perrentage rata. said Graham.
"Doe8II't look very gOod.
Now lh.o.t Nazareth i3 report,.
ing eXACl.ly as other ooUeges,
these figures will be much
Survey Reveals
Student Attitudes and Buying _Habits
The nation's college stu­dents
are more conservative
in their attitudes about a wide
range of subjects than the
geoeration which p""",ded
thsm.. acoordlng to the most
penetrating BUrvey 01 coUege
student altitudes ever under­laken.
Student Watcb '86, COo­ducted
by Simmons Market
IUisearch Bureau for tbe
CoUege Stores Research &
EducstionaJ Foundation. pro­vided
for the first time an in­depth
look a t a separate and
important force In America's
scciallpoliticalleconomic pic­ture
- 12.5 million students
wit.h over $20 billion in dlscre­tlonary
annual .pending.
lbe FoundJItiol> that fund­ed
tbe 8260,000 s-urvey is the
research arm 01 the National
Association of CollBge Stores.
a trade associa lion wi th more
than 2,700 college store mem­bera
and 1.000 associate
membe", across the U.S.,
Canada and other noun tries..
Based on responses from
4,349 randomly selected stu­denla
wbo answered a 29--page
ques tionnaire, this picture of
gellarsl attitude amerged
from AJDerlca' s coUege and
university campuses:
Fifty six percent think sex
before ma.r-,lage is always or
sometimes wrong, while 96%
percent beUeve sex ou tside
marriage is always or SCIlle­times
wrong, and 69% prefer
postponing IlllllTiage until
they have achieved oLher
goalll.
Seventy percent balleve
tJwi. cigaretl.e$ are harmful
and 48% indlca.led they would
not. even date someone who
smokes.
Eighty-lour peccant think
cocaJ.ne is harmful and 62%
believe marijuana use is also
unwise, but only 10% feal
that way about lIloohoL
Seventy-three percen \ favor
the deaLh penalty, and 69.9%
think abortIon should be
lege I.
Resondents ex.pres.oe<i their
political vi~s and a1igrunent.;
37% cOllSidered themselves
Republic.ans, 31 % indepen­dents,
and only 28% Iisled
themselves 8B Democ:r&ts.
Doctors. scientists, and
prolessors are highly respect.­ed
by students. But reporters,
government worke"" and pOl­iticians
had beLt.er rnlltd their
.. pu bUc image." bec-BUse 60%.
47% and 70%, respectively, of
studenta had li t tie or no trust
in Lhese professions.
Sixty-nine percenL of the
stUdents said religion was im,
porLant to VlU}'ing degrees in
their lives, and 26% said they
attend religious servireB at
lea!lt once a w .... k; 51 % atteod
at least Once a month.
The survey aleo provided an
Insight into financial ha bi ts of
st.udents. induding the fact
that 48% live off campUl!. and
in elfeet run housebolds.
Fifty percent 01 the respOn­dents
get more than hall 01
tbei r disc retionary income
from their own eilTllinge. and
58% of Lho.se said they earned
over 32,000 last year, while
25% earned over S5.000.
When it Comes to discre­tionary
spending, 61 % said
they bad $I 00 per month Or
more to spend. Nineteen per­ceot
in that group bas be-­tween
S150-U9 and another
19% sPelld $250 or mOre.
Largest dollar e"P"nditur~ ..
by studenla during the 9<'hool
yur were at the ooUege sLore,
with e median of S248.61.
Ninety-silt pereent said
they spent more money on
cloLhes during the plist school
year than on any otber cate­gory
- with a mediAn expend,
Iture M $187.40. Four percent
of all discretionary Income
was spent On healtb and'beau­tyaids.
In other survey highligbts,
56% have and use bank Cl'edit
cards, 41 % ha ve boTTOwed
money to attend college, and
86% have ""vings accounta.
College studeots are owoers
of high-prieed items es weU:
Sixteen perc<lnt have a new
OlI", 89% purchased a used
car; 78% Own a televislon .... t,
66% Ii stereo system; 36% a
35m", camera and 17% a
computer.
more favorable."
'The survey further indicated
that Naz-areth bas sustained
it's image among eleventh
graders fiS the area coUege
which has the strongest pro­grams
in the liberal arts,
loreign languages, music,
theater, and !.each •• training.
In .addltion, Nazareth'g
EnglisblWriting progrnrn tied
with another area .chool for
bei ng the s tronges t in its
field, a facUlr whith Goldberg
said "We found encouraging."
In oLher areas, Nazareth's
muslc, dance, theater and art
event' wore also perceived a6
the s trollges t 0 f any • rea ie­stitution
of higher education.
and the nollage's "csring at­mosphere"
received higb
grades. Nazareth ra nked
lowest, however, among area
schools In active sociAl life,
rooo of males to females,
.Lhletic programs and ath­letic
programs and facilities.
broad Il>(Lra-curricular activi­ties.
availability of jobs On
campus, availability of fi­nancial
aid. career orion led
prograrn.!l, compu ter .dance
program. and ovenill acsdemic
reputetion.
Despi te these resul ta. Gold-berg
felt that the overall
aapects 01 the survey are very
{,ositive. "Two of tbe pro­gra.
ms (bu';"'""" and computer
scie.ncel have only recently
emerged as maj or academic
progNllllS." sbe poinled out.
Tbe progress made In SO
many areaa at N azareLb. she
said, show that Nazareth'.
efforts have not gone un­reward~.
"The most important co
elusion of the survey Is tha
we are geteiog the word Ou
B bou t our aner progr
while maintaining our ex""l·
lent reputation in ruch erea.a
.s the Uberal arts ond the fin.
arts_ That is 8l{Jl.cUy what we
hoped to do. "
Graham said that it is im­porL!
lnt to keep the survey in r perspect.ive.
.. Weare talking abou t the;
perspective of II th graders, "l
he said. .. and those per!JP<"> f
lives might be ba.oed on in·
adequAte or outdaled inlOI'
mation. It take. lime for new
programs to beeome recognlz.
ed.
In ternational
Internship Programs ~
I n a unique approach to
assist American. univerglLy
students and graduates a\)­tain
employment in Japan,
the International Internship
Programs IIIP) i. off~ng a
10-w .... k Japanese Manage-­ment
Training Project with a
po15Sihle 9-montb extension
work exparienC<l.
The training program in­cludes
an orien tatiOll, special
language training, seminars
On J span's business environ­ment,
a two-week field ex­perience
aed employment
search assistance, all held In
Tokyo, Japan.
A' W inter Session Program.
is scheduled for January 12 -
March n. 1987. A Summar
Session Program is set lor
June 22 - AuguBt 28, 1987.
Costs Ul participate in ths
training program is 53,960.
The fee includes r()undtrip air­fare
fr()1Jl the West Coa8t to
To!(yo with a stopOver in
Hong Kong, bouslng. most
meals. medical and bealth in·
surance, travel allowance,
touring, instruction and
employment .earch ""sist­ance.
liP also annOunces the
availability of five $1.000
scholarsbips from Kaigai
Kenshu ServIces of Tokyo,
Japan. Tbe deadline to apply
for tbe Winter &";011 is
December 10, 1986. Tbose ap­plying
for the Summer See·
;rioo after January I, 1987,
will be charged a bigber fee
due to anticipated airfare In- f
r:reaBeB and regu]aLiob ~
ch.aOI(eS.
ror lunber infonnationl
conL!lct your local Career
Placement Offie<! or the J OLer­national
loterosbip Pro­grams,
401 Colman Building,
811 First Avenue. Seattle,
Wa.sWogtoo 98104. 12061
623-5539.
INTERESTED
IN
• Compact Discs
or Audio?
• Marketing?
• A Resume
Builder?
DIGITAL SOUND
MARKET
SERVICES
Needs ambfHolJS
college students
to be campus
representatives
Call 1-800-223-6434
or 1-219-626-2756
9am to 9 pm
arents Weekend
""'UL'V~t Talent Shows
Parents' Weekend
were smooth a.nd well de·
livered. Near the end o{ ber
last. Bel., Karen sang. flne duet
with ber sister Nora, who jg a
9OphomOM in the Nuaretb
Musio Department,
00 Sunday evening, Ocl<lber
19, the DI'1UWi Club presented
a variety show wbich played to
a full hoUBe in the Cabarel
Parlicipall\.s were amgar Barbi
Brocroli, oinger Tom M<:Avey,
accompanied by Karoo Hu1f on
piano. singer Todd East who
acrompanied himgelf on piano,
oingers Nora Bradhury and
Ju.tin Knau{ who performed a
duet, keyboardi.ol David Burch,
and the rock band Grey Haven.
wbiob also b.cked up Nora
Bradbury in her 9010 "",.tition
of t.h. Heart rompo.itioa
. "Straight. On for You."
Nazareth Music Department
student JOM Years i8 lead
guitarist {or \.hi.g strong and
well praeLiced hand, Grey
Haven. which performed
energetic int.erpreLotiollB of
several recent rock hits {toIJI
groupe such 86 Slepbenwolf,
the BeaU .... and U·2. Aft.er the
COlleen. John Yean, who ma·
jOn! in mll3io edueation here at
N ..... st.ated that Grey Haven
hoped to return to tb.
Nuareth CIUIlPUS 6000 to play
~ second el\g8.gemenL. Their
perlonna.nooo, along wiLb all
the oth .... at Lbe Drama Club',
variety show, were well done.
Jeanne Charlebois. treasurer of
Drama Club, prov;ded the pub­Iicily
{or the event. Luly perez
is the curreaL p""';denl of the
Drama Clab .
Announcement
Attention Students, Faculty, Staff .
Save $2.00 on a movie ticket!
Purchase m'ovie theater tickets at
$3.00 each for any movie at
any time at the following theaters:
Marketplace Mall Cinema I· VII
Todd Mart Cinema I and II
Westmar Cinema I and II
Available at the Information Desk
in the
Otto A. Shults Community Center
You will need your Nazareth College
LD. in order to purchase tickets.
" .'
The Nouareth Gleaner Page 7
Next Gleaner
Deadline
•
IS
November 12
**********
A PersonallClassified
Section
A Personal/Classified section
will be added to the Gleaner.
Got something to sell?
Want to meet someone?
Send a message to a friend?
Take out a PersonalJClassified
Ad in the Gleanor.
$1.50 for 20 words, 10' each
additional word.
Submit coupon to Gleaner
mailbox outside VA Office in the
Shults Center.
Deadline November ??1
ClassifiedJPersonal Ad
Nmne ____________________ _
Phone
Personals/Classifieds
SWF seeks lall. da,k & haod· J .T •. lnanks for last nigh\.
some SWM who has Interests Here's 10 many mor& 10 come.
In skIIng. candlelighl dinners, C.L
cuddling by Ihe fire and Inli·
male oonversations, (01'1. Sorry
wrong paperl) Where have all . Ihe parties
gOIl e 1 Heve I missed S<lme-
Nicki, Ihlng1
Happy Belated Birthdayl
You'rl> Rnslly 211 Now maybe T.e .• You're a greel 'riend!
you can make some ahernoon Thanks lor always being therel
lunches wllh us 81 Thi(1;Iy's B.D.
Robyn & Marge 2.0 yr. old SWF looking lor at­NIce,
hones I, and handsome tracUve, (OmanllC, party goIng
$1M seeking a warm. san- SWM between 18-24 yrs. old.
siUve. genlle, kind, 10Ylng, !nlemsts Include skiing, photog
loyal. responsible. fun and raphy, (omantic eYenings,
reliable temale with a sense of' Iravallng, and horseback
humor. riding.
All responses to Personals/
Classifieds should be left
in the Gleaner Mailbox
outside the VA office.
Pa,e 8 The Naz.areth Glesne'!'
Counselor Named to
Placement and Career
Planning Staff at
Nazareth
Stuan J. Williams bas been
appoin~ carBOr counselor in
the Offioe of Placement aDd
Career Planning at N azaretb
College 01 Rochester.
Wi1Ii.amg will be responsible
for assisting Na:.areth .tu·
dents with their career de­velopment.
A majority of his
titne will be spend implement·
ing 81Id overseeing a new com·
puterized ca~ information
progrem. Guidance Tnforma·
liDn SY8tem. according to
Larry Peeler. director of
placem~t and career plan­rung.
Williams JO.08 Nazaretb
.Iun- speoding the pest two
years at Allred University a3
a graduate student enrolled in
the College Studeot Devolo!>,
ment Program. He 5erved 8S a
graduate intern in the school's
Caroo- Services 0 rfice.
Williams received a master' 8
degree 10 education from
Alfred University last May
and also bolds a bachelor of
II.ts degree in psychology
from State Unlversity College
at Platl.$burgh.
He resides at 60146 Forest
G len. V kUlr.
Women's Resource
Network Holds
Planning Meeting
by Blalr Mlller
The WOOlen'. Resource
Network (WJl.NI planniDg
comrniU.ee met recently for a
mid·year pl.onn.iJlg sessiol\.
Discussed were a raIna. to be
beld d~ the club spon'
sored. elui. Lma. party. IIJId
the selection of a speaker wbo
will speak on 'Ome women'.
i!IBUe in the spring semester.
WRN is a ca.ropus Orgllrllza'
Lion. formed to provide lac-
Avanti
The Italian club. "Avanti".
bas aeveral activities plsnned
for the month of November.
Everyone is invited to joio us.
First of all. the trip to New
York City whicb was supposed
1.0 tal<e plaoe !.be weekend o{
Novelllber 7, 8 and 9 has been
cancelled.
00 Thursday evening. Nov·
ember l3. all stlldl!llts of
Italian will atteod th~ .bowing
of "Kaos", a new film by the Ta·
viani brothers. The movie will
be shown at 7:30 pm at the Lit.­tle
TbeaLer. Tickets are $3.50
(or studen .. in I1TOU\l5 of 10 or
more.
011 Saturd:\y, Novembe-r
cording to their constit.ul.ion)
.. a network of educational.
vomtional and seU develop­ment
reaources for women.
Membership i. open to aU in·
terosted students. facully .
staff and alUllllli.."
Last year, the Women's
Resource Network ro-.pon·
sore<! tbe appearance 01 Jean
Kilbourn during the spring
gemestar.
16th, !.bere will be an Italian
BatlQU6t at the Bell" llalia
Re$!.aUT8nt in Rocbester. We
will enjoy authentic Italian.
food 80d I!II W13irunenL Reser·
vaLiolU w-e needed. C<.me join
us for good oon Veft\8 tioD aod
lois of (un! For further inror.
mation a.bout !.hi.!l and anv
other AvnnLi Clubo>vent. plea.o
contAct eilb~r Roseanne or Pat
at extension 485.
Christmas is coming!
J'N>pantions are in progress
for a celebration at the Ca$a
It.aJ.jana 8OIIlel.Une early in
December. Watch for detail.
coming soon!
Interested in Photography
Join the Gleaner Staff
Contact Brenda Dupee or
Robyn Prince ext. 340
Correction
In the last edition of the Glooner, lbe A V8nti
anicle incorrectly stated "La Boheme" by Fellini.
lnst.ead it 8hould heve read Puccini's "La Boheme"
produced by F, Zeffuelll.
Fall Form]
Naureth College S 1
Board would like Ul ex
our Invitation to every; f
who wishes to aLtAllld the
Formal 00 Friday. Nove e
14. 1086. Tbe Fall Formal ~
college event. weant Ul ~
joyed by AllY college stu \
who is int.erestOO in at
Ing. For trus reason. Ii
will be sold for S30 a co
and $16 for a ~lngle ti
Tension Prevention
The event will take pIa t
the Marriott Thruway H 1
in Henrietta.. Social I
begirul at 8:00 p.rn. with !
bors d·oeuvyAS. followed I
9:00 p.m. witb both bot I I
d' oeuvres boing served I
11:00 p.m. Music will be )
vided by a D.J . from t
Sound SySUlm8." A cash
will be available from
p.m. IlDtil 1:30 p.m. Ul tl :
of legal drinking aga. R :
will be offered at a diseou ,
rate to aU Nuareth stud. :
1 t is importao t to know
your blood prOBBure.
\{ypert.ensioD. or higb blood
pre.!llJllre, oeGurS in 1 out of 6
AmericaDs and incre.a.ea tbe
riBk of heart. atl.8ck.. st=ke,
and kidDey disease. Tbere are
U8Ua.lly no 9ymptolJ\!l o{ early
hypertAmsion. The ooly way
to tell if you have it is to have
yOUJ' blood pressure taken.
On Wednesday. November
J 9. the Health Se1vioe 8teff
will be available from 10 S.w.
until 3 p.m. in the Otto
. Schults Center Ul offer tbe
N8%.81'8th C<.mmUDit)' blood
pressure readings sDd infor­RLIlI.
iOD about II,yperteosion.
We urge everyone to take
advaDUige of this oppon.unity
or come during regular ofOca
hoW'5 at the Health Servjce
lIocaled in Kearney Hall) for
blood pressure screening.
B<ltty Curtin. R. N.
Diane Shlrloy. R.N.
Campus phone - Ext.. 600
Tbe fall Form&! is a
derful opportunity to
up, be with friends in as'
Iy different atmosphere.
Us' Ticketa will be on •
from Novemoo. 10th
November 13th.
.
Haunted House
I wan t to thank EVEr ,
ONE who helped set ;
work in. and tear do .
the Haunted House. .
Special thanks to til ,
faculty and staff G i
know who you are) :
yO\ll' understanding ~ :
ing the mix·up.
by: Scott Fcrg-a.on
Tbe 2nd Annual Haunted
House. sponsored by the
NeA, (Nuareth Commuter
Associationl sca~ somo who
entered. and mado other.
mugho
Il featured 0 "Tunnel of
Spider Webs, " the "Tunnel of
Experience," a graveyard
SO&IIO (with a rising corpse). a
giant spider'9 web. "The
Wollman," "Mrs. Dracula."
and sever&! mysterious people
lurking around. sneaking up
behi nd .. CU 8 tomers" and sea ....
ing tbem.
Some of the brave souls
wbo entered were Dr. Thomas
AileD. Sr. Monica W4?is. SSJ.
Joey C<.nverntino. 9J\d Fr.
Leo. _........... ..,. .. ---.
ATTENTION BSN
CLASS OF 1987.
The Air force Ms 0 spOOol pro·
gram for 1987 llSNs ~ seleeloo.
you ~n enlel oelil'(! dury soon
o~e r g~uoljon -wilhoUI woi~ng
lor me r~lIs .of your Slole Boords
To QuolL,.", you mUSI ho .... on
OW!roll 'S' overage. Alter commis·
s,onlng. YOU 'II otlend 0 flve-monl
Inremsnlp 01 0 mojor Air fOlCll
meO,ool focif~y Irs on excellent
waV 10 prepare for lhe w,de renge
Of &l<pen8n~s Vou'lf hove seMng
your counrry OS on Air Force f\urs6
Offieee For more ,n{ormolion. coil
Air Force Health ProfeSSions
(313) 561-1622 collect
Overall.. the worke ... had II
lot of fun. and hopefully so
did tbe "customers."
Great Jobl
Thank you ,
Scott Ferg
"I wanted the best
Paralegal program,
I chose Adelphi II
• Oldesl and largeSI ABA.approved
program ill NY Slale
• £ff«livc cmploymenl assislancc­over
1.100 employers have hired
Adelphi gr3dUalCS
• Choice of Lime and locRlion-Day
. ami evening classes i.e Gardcn CiIY,
Hunlinglon 3nd M.anhallllIl
• Diversified curriculum-specialize in Lilig.a·
tion; Corpomions; EslalCS, Trusts and Wills;
RcaI Eslale; Employee Benefils or General PracLic
• NY STATE GUARANTEED STUDENT
LOANS
A recruiter will be on r::ampUli Nove1!lber
12th, Contact the Career Placement Offia! for
an appointmenL
FOI]'OW'<o:C: Drib. uwy«. 516-485-3602
~~\fo~ ~ J,1.0f'~ ~1:~. 800 457 8910 Lion st6.SiOD ID your are-a l wntr - -
Or call: ). NY SUI. Only
NUD< _______________ _
~d~ ___________ ____ _
c..y ______ s .. " ____ Z,p __ _
Ho"", Phooc 8\Uinc-ss rho<>< ___ _
In coopcnlion ""til Th< NoIlODoI un.<I' (or Puakpl Tniniog 1
Divestment the Answer? Observer
The'" IS a seriou.s probl<>m
. 8Cing m3ny U.S. companies
l oing bU.5ines: in South. AfriCJI ,
d t.his problem also involves
orne of the (in a ne"s of
'IU3reth College. The issue is
I 'dely talked about, 3Ild that is
'hether corporation.. should
isin\'esl aDd pull their opera­,
ions out of South Africa where
plll'thied is the law, or ramain
ere, under p~ure from
an)" and continue to do
usiness. It is true that
azareth College has holding,;
companies UlJlt bave ope"",
.'0[18 there, and ill e q ue$tion
been ruised by some. as to
ow Nazareth i. dealing with
is subject.
According to Mr. Steve
saUe, ViC<! President of
'naDoe of N/lZ.>lreth College,
the ~bool Qag Ildopted the
uIli\'an Principles, and is u&
. g this code sa a guideline to
ollow when selecting whlch
it's JD,v...aoenl XI\.IUl8gers
vtllt in. The Sullivan Prin,
'ples is a code tbat hil. bev>
t:stab~gbed to protect such
things for the segregated as:
onsegregated eating, work·
. g, and comfort facilities;
equal and rair employment op·
rtunities for all employees:
equal pay for people doing the
salDe 0; comparable work; in·
itiation of trniniog programs
which assist in the ad van"",
ent '" hlae~, coloured, 8Jld
Asi~ to such positions as
pervi3ory, t.echnical and ad·
~strative jobs: increa&i.og
the number of blackB, coloured
and Asians in m8tulgemeo t
'lions; improving the quali·
tyof &mployees' lives outside of
the work environment in such
things B.B housing, tranJlport·
ation1 schoolin g. recrea ri on I
and health facilities.
These principles were drawn
up by the Revc:rsnd too H.
Sulli VII u, a black IIWlisler from
Philodelphin wbo also bolds A
seat on tbe boud of directors
of General Motors , Mr .
~uIJivan originally d,ro", the
princi pi .. up in 1977 IUld since
then, ",vised them four rimes.
'- iniual goo! was to bring
about the abolition of aplll"
theid, but instead. simply
working to make sure as many
com»llllies as possible par­ticipat.
e in hla plan has been a
!\ior project in itself.
Concerning Nazareth, Mr.
LuaU. s!:lted OD Thursday, Oc·
tober 3Ot.h, that Nauu-eth Col·
lege baa Dot diveBtad any of it's
fUllda, but st.re&<ed that it only
bas stock with companies that
follow these principles. How.
ever, Mr. Sulli VRll hll.8 set a
May 1987 deadline at w hicb
time be would like to see all
school. around the oount.ry dis­invest
their fundo from thM<l
companies that still bave hold·
inp in South Africa , a,sguming
that there i. not &.Q end to
Apartheid at this time. Steve
Lasalle also Btaled that if this
.bould come about, then he
(not speaking for the Board of
'rnatett) would llloot likelv
.. riously reassess and reoon.
oider it'. curront poaition,
When asked what be would
like the s tudents of NSl.Hr6th to
understaod abou l the schael's
decision, Mr. Ln:;aIJe said that
he would like evtr)'croe t<>
understand thal t.he Board of
Trustees of Nazareth has been
caxef rilly ex.'unining the issu~s
of Apartheid ~ ,ld diveslllleJ.ll
(or tbe past eigbteen mouths.
Al80, Mr. Lasalle afr ll'TOell that
the subject has come up at lea9t
the last two board meetings.
and the board has noL re.ch~
any long tNto decision.
Companies and Colleges re·evaluate South Africa
By V J . SLa/I/c),. Jr. sotlety. 3.Od especially corpora· wouldn't it b<: better to have
In the past the responsibility tions, ~re apathetic to change direct contact of the m:UlJlge­of
Ror(fo\io inve$tor.) was to in .aciety fol' improveDlent menl of all companies to keep
maximize profiLS wbile. a3SUID' when iL cosu. mone)'. them aware of social issues?
ing as little risk as pessible for One CAmpaign agttinst G.M. (CongTessmp.n still say let""
the in\'estor. He had to buY and cn.I.Ied (or a oorporate commit· writillg is the mrei effective
sell securit ies more on politiC.1l lee to be sotup to mOOltorG ,M, .... "y for common people to
climate and Company business They a4;o wanted the Boetrd of change legisIaLion.)
practices rother thon social, Directors to be increased by
political. and moral objeeLiv~. three i',eople. Tbey mailed There's ilnother question that
No", the qu."tion ari_ !lhouJd these prOpoAAls to 2,000 in· a:rue.s especially from Univer­ho
lake th_ things into coo' vesting ins titutions. Alrhough sity involvement. Should
.ideration and cba.nge his G.M. won handily, a couple of univc~ities be neultal? D""",,'t
general buying principles, IIl3.jor inv ... ton; wrote darnag. neulr.ility favor the statui!
Cutai.oly there have been Tbe past b.istory of portfolio iog letlers w G.M. and even· quo? Shouldn't universit.ies be
man\' reaSOns that h~vo been io'·f,sl.!nent baa not included tualJ..v G.M. did change ooms free to chaUenge sociHy?
ciu.d in support of divestment. social responsibilities. Why? policies, Would a.lum.o.i withhold dona·
in additioo to the nw:oerous There are argwneots for and Tbese people along wiLh tiom; if univennt)' attached
other reasons of those who feel agui.nst iceorporatinl: these 9tUdent.< maintain there is a companies they were li!lSOC.
that divCBtmenl i8 nOI the responsibiliuea in investments. I'E$pons\l>ility implied by doing iated with thus crippling a tol·
S th Af
· , Some of tbese companies. buginess In society to better the lege fInancially so as nol to
an8Wer to ou ncas p~ society, not harm It, If a. Com· allow this educational freedom
blem •. Steve lasalle happens through negligence, direclly in· pany i8 antisocial. people lMt is :9<) ''''''ot:l.aot: These are
to be oDe of those wbo doesn't fluence Bocieties' troubles holding stock sbould put bard qUe.9~ to answer. rm
believe that by pulling out of through pollution and WABle. pressure on the Company to just DO'" beginning to see both
South Africa, Apartheid will However, ",hen ma>:imi2ation cluinge. The Company's reply is sides a lirtle deuc(.
come to an end /lIlY sooner. Mr. of profIts is the pri.mary goal. that theY are responsible to the
Lasalle sta.ted that he fccls the some of the worsl ofraodel'8 oWIJers only. 80 IDind your own Wh~t would it co.L a U.Dlver·
majority of Americ:ao COm· (compQOies) are the best in· business! alty to divest? One study show·
panies opel'8tiDg over the", veslmc:ou. ed it oould be 5 ",iUion dollars.
Mve been of SOme benefit to One of the Ill'St changes came This bri.oes up tbe question WOI~dn't it be better to try to
the discriminated people, and in 1967 when an organization of who to go afler sino> no one improve the bad companies
that it i. important that r.be of Black. people, called FIGHT, is lily while in the corpOrale from within by working with
U.S. maintains a voice in wbat in Rochester, wanted Kodak to world. On the other hand who them and not agaiMtthem? By
bappuos Over there. Mr. Las<ille employ more unskilled blacks. should be favoNd? HaIvard making views known through
slated, '"There are no simple By voting, through the use of students said buy Xerox.. they proxy voles, you can eliminate
answers, but if an American Black churches, they were able are progre.sive. Princeton the oompetitive disadvantage
oompany is there MId doing to get enougb publicity to in· studenLB said divest because that a company might face
good things for the people (we Ouenee Kodak to change. T<r they are in South Africa. through major selling of il.9
are concerned about) then it day, bowev .... , the colleges After you picked the ones stocks. Fine.lly through this ac·
doesn'tlDllke 8eIl.88 to pull ouC r>epN.Senl the moot infIueotial you,.,." for and against. is this lion you can force legislative
However, nearly tWtl ",eekB preS'lW'e thatia being putOD in· di.scrimi.nation against ""rain change in our government to
ago, GM announced that it was etitutiollS. A groundawell of companiesW",ly to be an effee- bet~r police and a'.'st
selling it', South Afrieon divi· opinion has surfRced in the col- t.h'e means of bringing about bwri.ness in long term profiu
.ion to already w• ogrkroinugp foorf tmheamna ogVeersr '-le_gBS_ th_at_ ma_in_lain_a _eld_ers_ in_ d_ ...i _mb_le _so_cia_l _goa_h?_ A_1J\O_ b_oth_ lo_na_oci_ally; . .a..n_ d _soc_iall. :y... .....l
there, and one day Later, IBM
llJlJlounced a similar plan. Mr
Lasalle defw..iLely sees th_
two companiC9 as having major
roles in the entire diveslment
diJemlllJl, and feel. that nllIIIY
companies may 8000 foUow.
Coincidentilly, N81..'!.l<lth does
have holdlngs in both GM and
IJlM.
Extraordinary Events on Campus
Whlll Mr. Lasalle ~lso st.)ted
w:>S, is that he would like to see
more input on the pIll't of Lbt
students, in addition to a possj.
bl~ discUS!!ion forum wbere
student.! could ;uk qUC9tions
and learn more about the i .. ues
tha t sllm)uod disin vestm.cn t,
from someone such as a cor·
paral4 leader .,ho bas the
knowledge to make indepeod.·
ent judgemllDtB. Mr. Lasalle
believes that thi. type of thing
is all part of the reason why
8wdeols are here.
Undoubtedly though. divest­iog
or not divesting, it seem.8
.vident that the apartheid
syelem South AfriCB cun:enUy
opernles under bas become an
issue that no one interest. oor·
poration or COllIl.try, is able to
any longer deal with effective­ly.
Ac:cordiDg to .. weU \mown
history professor here at
Nazareth, ''The Sout.h Africao
government is going to change
because it i. holding a position
that it can only maintain IllltiJ
the blark.9 (and 311 of the
di.scrim.ina ted) stop aooepting·
once thi. oe<:W'3, there isn't Any
gove.rnment tbat can hold on."
by Robby Kellett
According 1.0 the Na>areth
Office of Security and Safety,
..,vera! nels of destructive van­dalism
occured on campns over
the ftalloween Weelwld. All
incidents sxe under in~C$ligft·
tion,
\) A late D'lodel Cbevy
Chevette was tipped over on ita
side and one of its windows was
brokeo. Several other cars suf·
fered broken windows, smaah·
ed mirrors. and beD t wind·
ahield wi pers and 8JllellIUiB.
The tipping over of the
Cbevetlo occw-ed in the park.
ing lot adjacent to the tennis
collJ"ts. Minor damages to the
other C3nI ooeured in the lot
behind the O'Conner Dorm.
2) Bleachers and goals on the
ooerer field were overturned,
3)Two lArge concrete Oower
pots. one outside the Arts
Center and One outside the
Sbults <Anler, were overturn·
ed.
4) Several 1lJ'e extingw;bers
were discharged in the O'Con.
ner Dorms.
6) On~ <:ement bench w"-'
Rape Prevention
by RobbY KaIl&tt
A rape preventioo sellllllM
and R foUow·up self-defense
c1as:s were conducted by the
Monroe Coun I;y Sherriff's De­partmen
t Oil the Nazareth
Cam pus on the respective dales
of October 2 L and November 3.
Tbe instructive were co·
spDO!lOreci hy the Office of
Residential Life and the
Nazareth Office of Security
and Safety.
overturned oul8ide of Smyth
Hall.
6) Eggs were pelted against
O'Conner Dorm windows.
7) Trees ouWde the O'Conner
Dorn> were toilet-papered.
A IJnal surprise came as lUI
aecid"" tal greJIEe ru-e in a Car­roll
Ha.l.l kitcheo brougbt
~veraJ fire trucks to the dorm.
On S3tu.rday NighL There w~re
.,0 injuries or serioW! property
damage.
could be destroyed. The victim
should also seek counse.I.iD g to
avmd l&sling psychological
damage.
At the follow· up self-defense
class taught by Deputy Michael
Brady, several quick and efrec·
tive pbymcal forms of defense
we,.., demonslrnled. The impar­lAnce
of keeping good balance,
blocking pl1Pches. and making
lightning {aat blow8 to .
vuinsl'1lble body &rea8 of an at- __
tacker WWl illwrirated.. The UAe
of &imple i\eIn!l such Ai i"Ulger­nails,
pens, bobhypina etc. Ai
weapoDJI WlLB suggested. All
participant>! in the class were
given b!UldJH)n e%perianoe in
the euculion of >!imple body
blows to an attacking I'1lpist.
Deputy BrIldy'. introduction to
self-defense was very iDatru.vc­tive.
since it pointed out many
a1teroati9es to the humiliation
HOMEWORKERS WANTED
The lorst seminru:, t.aught by
officer Jim Beer, dealt with the
defo.ni.tion of rape, the myiliB
surroundiQg it, and then with
the revelation that most rape
victims lire aeq u.ain ted with
their arucke,... before the at­tack
actuaJ.ly takes plaoe. The
r:>pist may actually lelegraph
hiJ; in tan (.iODl!, by repeatedly
making off color commeols Or
by touchlog hla prey, Officer
Beer went on to explain that a
girl can best avoid the potential
of rape by m.a.king a care[ ul
selection of elate... avoiding
lonely places Or isolated con(\i.
of helpleosly being victimiz.ed.
Readers in \el"e8ted i.n enrolling
Top Pay ~ Work at Home
Call Cottage Industries - (405)360-4062 ___________________ ..1 .. tions. and by staying sober.
Since a rapist depends Oil sbock
lIlId fear for levernge, keeping
ono's eonfidellce and not
panicking is crucial to survive.l
when confronted hy &.Q .t­tacker.
It might even be possi.
ble to reason with the I'1lpist
before b.:lving to resort to
violent phyBical alternatives
whicb might stun him l()IIg
eoougb in o.rder to effect an
escape. Officer Beer suggested
several effoctive moves. but
cautioned that unless .. victim
is very certain that the applica'
tion of foroe will work, it might
be da.ngerous to UlIe such force.
U iD.sufficient damage is done
to the atlackiog rapist and be
is able (,() maintain oontrtll over
his victim.. theo his increaJJ<ld
wnth and anger over being in·
jured might cause him to inflict
violent and potentially life­thte6leDing
wounds upon his
prey. If by sad chance, there is
no way of aveid being ra~ .
then the victim should repert
the act and go to a hospital im­mediately
so that police
evidence can be coUecled. Do
not wash rmrt, Dr all evidence
in future cl488eS of \his nature
sbould contact. Henry Odi of
the ReBidantial Life Office or
the Naureth Department of
Security aDd Safely.
Page 10 The Nuareth Gleaner
Sigma Tau Delta I~duction
The fiftb I nduccion of the
P8i Rho Chapter of Sigma
Tau Delta (the Eoglisb Hooor
Soeiety) t.ook place 00 Octo­ber
29 at 7 p.m. In Medaille
Formal Lounge. The new
Dl8JQbers were inducted in "
c:andl&-lit ceremony to which
families. frieoda aDd feculty
members were invited.
Officers Nancy De Joy and
Michael Kelly welcomed the
inductees, who ~eived their
certificate. of membership
wbile short sketches of their
interests and accomplisb·
ments were read. They are a
varied group: "Pieing tbe
besic mi..>;. of Education. Lit.­erature
and Writing Majors
were a figure skater. an aspir­ing
journalist. a poet, a young
BladH 4Q.U'7S
\~Util'wor5JtyAWnlM
Ten rrtlnUfMlrom (JOWl'll"",!, &lid
HaMOn.ahOtol, .w.45
"1~H~I\IlA'Yw~OotKl~. &
~~Almoot*lOl'ar<lr.n·lNI(ino
Oo.It~p.JLlOI\de<JoiQOmD/,..to.CI6ItlI
~ mosI popuI&r Ol.tMinoo 1001
J"G~-fO.H"d..Aal'&&ltMIIIAI5.IOa''''r;JIIOOtt¥,"",1-
tJ6I ~rdtJT-.I O ... .,..,..:;no;J. d JI'IfOP. Dl\blIrh
~~~~'IU-.obe6I""'ceICl"''''
dllrlk,.....,moel~
c:r..n '20041'10
29J~Sl A..c8
.00 ... 1Q..&1 ........ 1'lG~~"rt.r.,r.vrt: .. rdl/l.
1.J'.",~ ..... III.QOf'1\~...,a'l'ltlI.1IiO&
64 bt'Iou oilinG Oil'l. .n<I.~roo;Il'l .. rdM
-ot;vo4a.. """" ~ n"oII r..P9nI .... I'IM~ 0/
'1'K\JtIV(lfltlkl ln ~sA~ Ir-eh,a:jll">\l out'
1.1""""" ~ (n,a ...... OXi,taJD. F"rw "'oloillr.cll
coldbJ.'&4I~ ~iPf04 "lQhlty w~..r&Oor/tlr
·lIOhII7llW'UClI ..... I'Id .. I~C'lLcIl:9fl.,IIQ\.
"'I"dc~ ~I'I,C,.OC-rI J.4C1\, II'W\J ~~ &P14-
2Alo<.
n.0l.&J.i;I1oty %71,,(IOS
"oU MI.. H~A\r(Jt\u(l.16t'1 rnll\ul.
llOITI "~ntO\lf'n. ~nriooU .•• 1lt'Id :aIrport
I\()IO~ ~n,
"OIN11pbOlllo.~ClldrlillMiOlI'M"'O""""
~.arNd:tt,rwtotrv.ou.one<I'tlt~l~rt
'" lull rr.nu lit ~nd...tclwrt.. buI~ wings..
.. 1'l.J~sp.:; ... ILiosWIn'I)CI I"ourNlY'
O~Of.IDl.lrl~DIt.A.gl'Nr
~r.drT'="~~=r-::':~~
Lan 6&1..os10
589 SOull\ " ...... 00fnei' Oregory St. »N
1li~ ""tcrlan r.slollur. II'.ncI ba( Io&a.IfOJln
tt.. Plworlc. $QJ'M-oJ~ h.as tleeft 11\06I'l101
~1Qt'~ tMr$ IoI:I"i gnlllr.IOt'V'lel\)wy.a\
1. '.,...I¥'Ul\uLablIVu'TlClnl f~;t~
A~l\cvl lw- rOIl t.I~~dll'lroe\
D.J.IOCJI'I9"'1I)II1.Pr
The ,.111wx. Ib, 3Il.\.8l!IO
usao 91~ ~". L..oea\.OQ In !nO
lower 1oIN,,1 ot The OilllJrt Rou, Mill,'"
E1tI5Of\f'1I,rIo; .. ...t1'5
'" ""suM. r.t.ln:5Jo,aI .... ~ ... tm=ohIWo .lIh Ii
rDl}Cll\ or Ao(I'ltIII.r In,....~ goNI ~ kbJ ......
Ingrr.~~I"n..,Ps.l"''''''''''''''£
tlo5b' .... ~ 1a1or,p, tfW nl.:6('" .n:J .... 'fI:!ol
Sl.JI'I'CIUNIIO"IQi..-dIl'olOU'llIOo<MQ..f'hdG4.:1
L4V'1gJoMT,IQ ~ .. to.at.Ii 101 rKt-"
Inoar'd~I'9. AOIOtlpt.("o10~.It.[o
MWrI/2a~a"""-"
SlIoloSlloo4.l16(~
III 1he R.ocI1e!!ilar Pfa.u. a Stourh:, Hot.!-I
10 $tI.!a SL. (IOowfIlowrl R·Cj
tl11.~./IIOI'..c:riIliIoltr'lollnstli'loIiOd
r..,luro3anlrT¥l, ... IYo .... ~~~
tallQl"9l/'Of1'1It:..'.IIcIlUQI'\o&I.otr-o....ol1o;;. !JI(I
~empQI'''''' _004 an::ll bini yt\v.o 1~ ..
tl"Ml a?Q( too I«lP1e Wo.LCf'Ilroo. t.uncJ'>04
~WonlN\JF1l..,,3)6.."'-2'I"M....f.I'tojI'
rcuotl/Orl.tlll.'ror.I....ot11wNlt tCl 1"11"" g,J1
.P\.t,c:aJw:r" (kIm~ · lo\Mon;.,1. iLrd Siot.
W1m'old 01111 M4-&i'&D
bA'1 ""nlon Ad. NDf'1h /lJ4
~1.1't. (I",,.,.11116Do.61111 OO'ng:.JIQINQ
(.1\ our lStPl aMI~. o..~f'lQ 1 nlgi'IY G
wW.. i .. ru" lI\1lM O.J.", -"n 1ra.,-09 40.
T~F\IOM'J'O"I&I'G""t'Lara.YOf.I.tng
.hI. o.n pL.yt ~ la-.gtltro IOi"'IIQ k;tt
bIdoQrcun03. Io'Nd. lmI SoJfI. !:IUOCItI ~o LIot
(DJs,1Q'/fl4JIo.cI_,PlJbf\t\Io4cf'.IIrtLt.1t4,
~rP'llr'l)ICIt~ .. II""lNIrIlldk1.~
v~~
C~I""6dII .... al"'" ... n1on nllV'IO.,
Hcl.1 )$.\fIOO
!J251 ~ HoArleU ... Ad. )lor;
~1$.\ltlil::lyOC~lln~ lot.t
''IWO ~toIy.nl~ .... tlouflOl&l(·
,*Ioe~ -lrOt'n .. ~tiCJbbyb.Jnoo.l"' .n
"'cP1ln1i1 nloht clutJ,. ~lno n,:.l~~
prOjfCtiOl\.dAf\(ll,.". al'ld PI'CICI~Of\I.r
.1rr.nt.Opir.tI6I;II"Irtl' WM.d~H&I:o~~I~
Club}''' 'r5-19OG
252$ ~ Honr1on.. J;d... RL IS,
1 ml nori" 0( Ma/1o.etpla.» ~II AHO
RocI'onl"'~r\IoM c.;~lor'O\JIY'N'to
RocontlV IClQIIy •• ~,., FSilurtl'O IF\OI
D.J ...... ""ge~ 1_"'CoIpIIONr~rw::t.
I,l<;; nUf'oO"aIldvldcoa..ttoor..Ml'I.luld'oon.l!n
s.Nodl: IhIfII.L I\dr:t.\t •• rt,.. ~u.. Club.
~~\J\NSuI\.'tOrnlf'~.
n.. ClIaD Ot'llCltl.u..&.-4Sl& A-CI
En M.fI,l'Sf't,&,It.n.. oome-r ""'Qr\''- kv<4.
P.:oohMt6l1 fjlNf'MI 'f'kMo~I'O::t~ . S("~
t~rt a.~ HI-Fi 51-.0 ~Io ..ttl.loll ~tMT\
~.n.I\NKI~~ ... ,...,.o ... rcirag_
p.r.1eoorJgIt\lflJ)r"llOlkJ«<!OOMl.In.~
....... SNlo100'08ttl'W'iu a'sO I ... J~
, _ ....... 22SaeO
::J,th.aG'l"I!CO~rrloJ\ ",,£,4
'690 IUIlge Ad. Wes! lu~ 011 Rl. ~ North
~\W'J ~1ca!J M:JNt '""'t... !(I~rng .. 'IC'e
~1Ua c:ulr4111ob\. mlu Ffl~ ~7P:'oI.)'Owr
"'f'CI'Ir.,~!n."~'DfT1.,pO("doI'y!A4'lIf'lODi'
mother of I.hree children and 8
returning student wbo cel.,.
brated her twentietb wedding
anniversary OOlng inducted
into Sigma Tau Deltal
Guest speaker Mr. LaureDOO
Chempaux of "WriLers and
Books" addressed the prob­lem
of the Lack of readership
which exist.. "s Il gap between
wri lers and readers in today' s
"TV Society," Now, when we
speak of the "good old days,"
he admita, we lIlIly be refe ....
ring to a Lime only fillOOn
years ago. Our informaLion
comes to us today like "(aBt
food," a product that migbt
be called the "rehydrated
quicl<·heat variety" of Dews.
Do we in America suffer from
cultural amnesia because we
no longer read? Are the stacis'
Lics tbo l expose Our 8hockin&
illiteracy accurate? Mr.
Cluunpaux reels that illiter­acy
is not Lhe problero. Most
Americans can rill out job "l'"
pHCIllioDB and read traffic
.igru weU enough. The reol
problem i. "d~literacy," an
ignorance ol the mechanJcs of
languaga. We are unaware of
bow laoguaga operat.eo and
bow word§ connecL to form
ideas.
What is the dIInger we (ace
when we turn Our imagina·
tions over to the rna.ss media?
We may lose tbe stimulation
of our Own thougbts when we
ahandon Lbe study of Ulera·
tUte. because it affords us in·
sigbta we may gain in no
oLher way. "he present ten·
dency in education to ClIt
beck on the humanities will
give us merely a procession of
lec:hnicians and eomputer eX­peru
who have received voc:a·
tioo.a.l t.raining. nOL education.
Language is commonly used
today to manipulate tbe
public IWd to lD1lintain Bnd
enhance the power ol the
JDanipulntors. Advertiser.,
some fundamentalisl preach·
ers and politicians UTO prime
practiLioDers. Only if we aTe
aware of the possible abl>sl!S
of IMgUJlge can we gIlAI"d
IIg8i.nst being its victlm.s.
'rhe greatest coDt.ributioo
or cont<!mporary writers, Mr.
Champaux feels. is that they
educate u. aod $how us the
reJalionBhlp bet..,eeo dem
racy IUId the study of Ii '
lure. M
AfUlr the talk.. some m ....
hers of the N uzareU> facur;.e
were inst.alled as associatas
Sigma Tau Oelt •. They wer:x
OF. John Edelman. ~JD
Helen Guthrie. Sr. MIU~ .
Hoctor and Mr. Paul M~
As the final event of t!Il!
program, President N""C:Y~
Joy presented a gilt to
mod era tor of !.he Psi
Chapter, Dr. Richard 1.00, e
It was Sir Alec Guineoe4J
~l autobiography, Blt{j
Ings in Disguiae..
Rclreshments Bod con
sation furnisbed B deligh
end to !.he evening.
Joe.n G
#~" "Say goodbye to b~1:fe
~~ wintpy, skimpy pizzas. ~~
The Large one
has arrived.
"Come to my East .Rochester Store
and bite the large one."
/jff1l.OftpM
Every MONDAY and TUESDAY - The Large Gets
LARGER! Buy a LARGE PIZZA with Cheese and One
Topping - And You can Get All Other Toppings ....
FREEl
NOl Valid Ullih Any OlheT Promo/Ion.
381-1522
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLEI
i~. $-. .. --.-.--.-.. -.-..... -.-.. -.-.-.. -.-.. -.. BUCKS OFF COUPON $ i
I 51°° $200 I
I OFF ANY OFF ANY •
. II MEDIUM LARGE I.
PIZZA PIZZA
1:1 $ 12~86 Cos.!!!clai $ I;· Or,e. Coup<m Not VaUd \.Vub
Per Cu6Loma: Any Orhou
Promotlon .,. . . -.-.. -.--.. -....... ---.-.--.. -.-.... -.. .- ~
azareth Lacrosse
Catini. Patrick Gannon
Spring of 1986 was the
of many promising
for Ibe Nazareth Col­.
Golden Flyers lacrosse
All !be promiaing spring
cam. 10 IU> end, Coacb
of Ibe Flye.n! rea.Ilze<l
caliber of the player
be upgraded, then
lbe 1987 spring
early summer months. He re­cruited
22 of the top players in
New York. and New Jersey to
fulfill his dre.:lm of playing
equally with ranked ~s
such as W IIl!hingtOD College
and liamplon-Sydoey. Some
key players returning from last
year.; squad are. at atlack posi.
tion Billy U>oIlS, RYAn Stutler,
and Shaun Riley. They will
beJI~ the Flyers .t\.ack this
year. Balancing off the mid·
omen's Soccer
field for tbe Flyen; tlW; spring
will be Tom Coon.s, Marc So"
bella, Billy "Bone eru.her"
Atkinson. and Allthony
CiamoDo. who lead the team ill
many ""peets of the game On
and off the field.
This se:lSOn the Flyers open
up lb. '87 season in Virginia
with HAmplon-Sydney. wbo
are ranked lUIlong the lOp ru­teen
t""nu; in Division m. '!'he
Flyers home open.... against
.'. ....
Washington College will proV<l
to 00 tbeir biggest teet of the
season. For the last six yean
Washington CoUege bas ~
ranked Il<!()()nd in Division m.
ond are considered olle of the
best lacroSS6 I.ea.IDB in the COIlO­l1y.
Along with these two
\e8lDs the upgraded ocbcdwe
",eludes first lJleetingB with
Oswego. Sioneybrook of u>ng
Islsnd, and Alfred. N8ZI!.1'eth
quickly eslablisbed rival. with
LeMoyne, Potsdam, and Gene­seo.
wbo will return 10 the '87
scheduJ •.
Though it will be hard to lOp
last yl\8I'lj s.a record. lbe Flyers
coaching staff feels tha.t this
years squad has the desm OJId
ability 10 play with any of the
teams on the spring schedule.
Wi t.hin the next twO years the
Golden Flyers of Nazareth Col­lege
hope 10 reach their C"oal of
being ranked QJ1Iong the lOp
ten teams in Division III
weekly NCAA poll marked the fu-st time in the four-year hislOry of the womens'
sooco.r program t.h.:It the Colder Flyers h~ve been ranked oatiooaUy.
Womens'
Volleyball
Page 12 The N.....areth Gleaner
Find Your Face andi
,PEED IT! .
~ ) ,
If your funny face appears on this .
page, take it with you to the
information desk and receive a
coupon for a FREE slice of Wild
pizza and a soft drink on us! Also
look for pictures posted on the
Student Affairs Info Board at the
. Information Desk and ·-feed your
face.
FREE DELIVERY
7 DAYS A WEEK
8:00 PM - 1.1 :00 PM
Ext. 473
$3.00 Minimum Order
I,
L
o
s
C
~