Gleaner_19870428

              Nazareth College of Rochester
The Nazareth Gleaner. April 28, 1987 Page I
Dr. Ernest Boyer to Speak at
Nazareth Commencement
Dr. Ernest L. Boyer. pl"8lli·
dent of the Carnegie Foun·
daLion for the Advancement
of Teaching and a leading ad·
vocate of excellence in educa·
tion. will addren a record
number of baccalaurea te
degree recipien t.& at the 60th
annual commencement "" .....
ci_ of Nazareth College.
beginning at noon. Sunday.
May 10.
In addition to serving as
commencement speaker.
Boyer will also receive an
honorary Doctor of Laws
degreB during the ceremony
at wrueh 430 undergraduate
and 21>4 graduate student.!
are expected to receive
degrees. The largest pnv;OU!
number of B.A. and B.S.
degrees awarded was 404 in
1982.
Boyer baa hocn one Gf tho
most influenLialleaders in the
field of, educa.Lion for the pan
two decad"",. Prior to aiSSUm·
ing his current post in 1919,
be served for two y ........ as
U.5. Commluioner of Educa·
tion and for 86ven yeare as
Chancellor of the Stata Uni­versity
of New York.
As commissioner of educa·
tion administering a 512
billion federal budget. Boyer
was instrumental in schieving
a 40 percent increase in
federall!Upport. As chancellor
of SUNY, he was relIponsible
for 64 institutions with more
than 350.000 students. a
system which has become
1<lCOgnized as one of the finest
of its kind in the country.
In """",t yean. Boyer has
attracted increasing nationsl
attention as the author of the
widely acclaimed " High
&bool." a report on """"n·
(\ary education which main·
tains that .chaols are not ef·
fectively preparing the com·
ing geno.ation. and the
""""'tly publiUied "College:
The Undergraduate Experi·
anca in America." wrueh con·
tends that many of the na-
How Naz Measures
Up ••.
T-UITION, lll Ul 1"'''' - ,
~- -- •. . ... 1 UII I 1.111 • ... ..'" .. 11.1" 11.1" • - ,~ ........ . ..... 111.0,. I1U~ --. , ,. .., . . . 1 Ust I '.41G ". 1.1" .... , .. . . ......... 1 1 ..... 11.511 • '" ,~ "'_0. .. . ......... 1 ~ "5 11.5" • no ~
St._t_ .. 1 1.1M 11.501 • - '-I"
.S.<..t.-._ -Uoio. ........... 111.1l1 111.1. IU5S 11.6" ... ........ "'.IUI "1.1,. • '" ~ -- .. . 1 1.121 • '.111 , - ,~
tion's coUeges and univer­Biti
... have lost their sense of
mission. He is IIOW working
on a polley study on educa·
tion in children's early years.
In 1983. Boyer was IH!lected
by his pee" as the nation's
leading educator and, for five
oonsecutive years. he was
cited by U.S. Newsand World
Report as o~ of the mo6t in·
fluential figures in the field of
education. He holde honorary
degrees from 74 United
Stales coUegea and univer­eitiee.
Boyer served tbe State Uni·
verBity of New York as "".
acutive dean and executive
vice chancellor before be Wll.!l
named chancellor in 1970.
Among bis accomplishment.!
W&8 the development of a
t~ year A.B. degree pro­gram,
the foundaLion of Em­pire
State College. and the
establi!lhrnent of the fi.,t
underlP'aduate e>:chaJtRe pro­gram
with the _Soviet Union.
Among other echi"ve·
ments. Boyer has been named
to national comm;iSSions by
Dr. Ern""'t L. Boyer
three president.! of the United
State... He has served ae
president of the National
Associetion of State Uni·
versities and Land Grant Col·
leges and ae president of the
Auoci ~t;o ... 01 N"w York
State Colleges and Univer­sities.
A Ph.D. graduate of the
University 01 Southern
California, Boyer hils been a
Visiting Fellow at Cambridge
University. a Fellow at the
Apsen Institute of Humanilt­tic
Studi.... and a Distin·
guished Fulbright Profes""r
to Intli_. HR i~ • "",mOO.-.'
the Sara tog. Performing
Arts Center and the Kennedy
Center for the Performing
A,~
Tution, Course Fees Raised
By C, L. Batugli.
The average undergraduate
next year will pay .$9.395 to
attend Nazareth rather t.han
this year's cost of $8,930.
Why7 Because tuition hae
been raised $400. and room
and board it>CTellsed flSO.
The fee for g r adua te
courses was also increased
from fl81 to $200 per credit
hour. and Continuing Educa·
Lion courses raised from $175
to U81 per credit hour .
Class
Day a
Success
more
partying
inside
To help Btudents compen­!
ate, financial aid will he in·
creased 19.4%, and a Senior
Incentive Program has been
created that discounts room
and board .$200.
The increases will allow the
addition of six new faculty
member1l, the expanaiGn of
the psychology center. fu ....
th... additione to computer
technology. and the mainten­ance
of Nazareth in general.
While the faculty and facili·
Liea are expanding. atsff will
decrea.':N! by two. and many
department budgeu have
been frozen at Utis pasty"",,'!
level, according to Vice­President
of Finance Stephen
LaSalle.
Despite another increase.
N ..... reth remains one of the
lowest priced ooIleges in the
area. Lett.enl regarding the
raise have been mailed out to
student.! and parents.
What's
Inside
Pg. 2 A View from the Hill
Pg. 3 Creative Page
Pg. 4 . . Dr. Dooley
Pg. 5 . United Way
Pg. 6 · 7 . A moment for the Seniors
Pg.I0·ll .. . ... . Music Dept.
Pg. 11 ... .. Sports
Pg.12 Find your Face
Dinner
A View from the Hill
Time on the Couch -
J oan Grout
with Dr. Amstey
-YlmGw mom. you've chan,·
ed." my daughter Maria oo..erv- " "What do you mean?" [ ask·
ed. wondering wruot wu com·
ing nnt.
"Well, you're Ie.. or •
mothtor, and more of •.. .".she
thought fo .. moment.,· .. . II~·
«"II"
I didn't koo .. whetMr to be
~Iieved or dia.ppoinud. ('I'b;.
oo& ... nooti(Wl ha~ .boot
two ~ into my part-time
ac.dtmic career. By then, even
I Will btginnin, to.lIow mytelf
to .Iep ofr the "perfect
houlII'k""p'" and .upennom"
trt.dmill which had ~nlllaved
me for yea ... )
"Ia that g"od?" I asked my
Ilmolt·grow,,·up youngest
eb.ild.
-Yeah - [iilr.eyou a Jot better
!hi, w.,: I decided to take it
Ill. oomplm\ent .nd nm with
it Of aMI... I fortet .. very
now and then and the __ -
role corDell oul of the memory
"-nk .nd ov~ .. e ... the -'tu­dent-
ro~. Then Maria hu to
tell me to ·chill out" and to
I'f:mfmber that her "child" role
hu been Impe.-led by her
"young ..:lull" role.
I (fUese I'm lueky _ I wu able
to ahove tile old "mom" ICript *1< into the drawer and enjoy
playing the "student" without
(\Iilty feelinp. No one needed
the me "'ho wu Ille mother
lllIy more. I Will jUlt • bil
rerretrul. bul felt al J.aol
I,,·enty·five yeAI'I youngffi
I hMlllll>Cb with Dr . • '~.
jell Amstey reoently (Aetwolly,
the ate aJad. I tool< _.
rflnHnbel'l!d Ind empath~.)
She spoke of "non·uadition..al"
N,J.llrelh .t~nu in ~ne .. l.
but III1(l! we are both women
tomewhat over t~nly·five.
IllId wives and mothel'$. mOfit
of what ",edillCussOO w"".bout
~men u Na.z.areth ",ho "re
hyphe/Ulted studenu. (as in
"wife-". "'mother·'. 01" "houae­keepe
r." IS a prefiK to
... tlldent .' &aentially. ~ talk.
ed of ~men who might be
troubled with "role overl08d."
What il "",Uy .ppropriate
.bout having Dr. Amstey ...
our Cou,*,lor It N ......... th i.s
tholthe Ilu /1«/1 the .... I>erIelf.
hoth .. I "traditloml- college
Iwdent It Cornell ... here she
I'Ot In AR; ,nd .. In older
(maie thu "'non·traditionaI1
gnduate Itudent at Ihe
Ullivenity of Roch ... ter. where
Ibe obtoined h\or £dD degree.
When she .poke of the
pl>enomenon of "role overload:
[got the feeling that she'd u·
perienoed it henelf. even if .he
had been • "highly mouvated"
graduate Itudent with "tollJ!l of
energy."
Or AMltey laid thot the 000·
dition "role OVf'rIoIld" oa:unI
when OM hal too millY roles to
play Indlor 1.00 mud> to do in
n<;h one. tSc.nongely. we both
oeern«I to think ;n toonns or
women in thil category!) "The
crunch comN wh ... you "' .... t
to do ~U 11\ aU your rol .... but
find you jWlt can'I. "1'here has
to be I I.nItJe.off." she uid. Thill
i. when g~i11 and 61 ...... enter
the picture.
"Often . 1IPOU8e will uy' I'm
re.Uy prolld of you. I want you
to do ... hat you're doing HUT I
wlnt everythin,g to s",y enctly
the .. me u home. Ie. OK fo.­you
to 10 to ocbooI ... long ..
1I0thing I t home cl>angfll. Of toll,... thil iI impoesible -
ewn if the cooltiee get ta.ked
Ind the hOWle getl cletned
(ot'CII';onIUy) ,nd I II the other
elItoorn,l, ltay e.uctly as th\oy
were ~!o/'ll. - Ihe faclQr in the
family equation whkh changetl
mOfit i. the returing student
he_If."
"GoinN block to ..:bool be­comet
. meaningful uperierx:e
for you." Or. Anuteysaid. "You
redilco~ you_If III an in·
dependent hUlI\II.n being. but
enjoying this mnket you feel
guilty. Your identity begillJ!l to
change. You quettioo what you
wanl to do with your life. You
feel mo~ powerful. you
d......u.,:. ........ ", ..... l<Iry.,....
your lif~. Your wlf etleem ;01·
pro_.~ Along with thillel or
~tI which attend
the retll", to..:boo! """'" • oet
of problem., 'lI<'h III the
IItudy·men!ioned role 0'It'f'
1oId. '!.rea and guilt. Add to
that. eonflllion. identity pro­hleMl
,nd (:Onniet. Ind we
have a regular _pq>enl or
human emotioll.l!lllet looee. And
all jUJjt bec.utO! mom WlInted to
NO back to ..::hooIIT
It ul\l.lUy i, 1710171" ...,.
tu. ning to sehool which
caU_ IUch f.mily dist reea.
becaUM mot.herI have tnldi·
tionally been the oneo who
""ere Ilw,y. thent to uke up
the slack tnd .. ho did whit
nobody elM wlnted to do or
hid time for. When th\o live-in
hlndy penon Ind "",id-of·aU·
work uket time off and Un ef·
feet) distances herself from
her flmily by studying It
home. it Cau_ ripple. of COn·
cern. "YOlI 11"$ in I world of
your own. You' .. focusing on
a part of your life that do:>es
not direetJy include them.
They feel abtndoned and do
everything they can to puU
you back. .. Dr. AMII.e)' fum.
isbf!d III uomple of her own:
"There i, • room called the
. tud)' In my houw. [u .... Uy)
DO one goes in there. When I
am in there worki"l:. .....ery.
body Wlnt .• to be in t.here
with me." It e.U. fo.- reo!
braver)' and conviction to tell
yOllr f.mily tlult mother his
need. too, Ind now ,he nuth
to work by herllelf.
Thi. diIC,",ion brought
heck I delup of memories
and feeling.. I told Dr.
Amltoy . bout a documentllry
..hich hid di sturbed, me
greatly in the 60', cIlled Th,
Tropped Ho""wi!t. (At that
point thlt wu jult how I'd
felt - tTapped - by society'.
e.xpectation •. by my husband
and fOlIC ,mall children, .nd
"-t 01 a ll by my idiOl.ic
desire to be the WORLD'S
BESt HOUSEWIFE AND
MOTHER. It ... sn·t work·
ing.) I got 110 unduel)'mpathy
from her, .. Everyone ilIl.l1Ip­ped
in ...... WlY. Men are
trapped in their 'breedwinner'
roles. One of the reuo""
.. omen go block to KhooJ i. to
open their ·t rlp-doo ... • I
little."
Apparently there's a lot of
;t going On. "Numbers of nOn·
trlditional It udentl I.. in·
Cl1lIl.'Iing 100 rldically that
IIOOll they .... going to (MJI­number
trodition.l
IIUdenta." Until then. the
....... t ... ditioNll lIudent who
feel. alone tnd friendless. or
just faced with more than ohaI
he can handle, has the Option
of joining Or. Amate)' , nd
othera in !let U"l: up support
group". It's probably too late
for t his seme.aw , but " In the
fallwn>ester. if t hey would let
me know. I would be hippy to
pot. group ~_. ~""
It luncb time. .. 'ThoenI is 110
auch support group in IC\.loo
now.llthough she baa offt'n!d
opportunities fo.- them in the
put. "SometimN no one
shows up. .... m.etimeII I Iacp
number. reelly too many Ito
form an effectivi groupj." Ia
ahe disapPOinted? No· • Philo­IOOphical.
''I"U keep trying.
People are interested: just te ...
ribly busy."
After t he interview,
rememhen!d .11 the noticee
I'd _n lbout thoae group'.
At the t.imes I'd IJfIefI them. I
guess I'd "-' too ,1Z'eIIM!d..
overlolded, guilty IlOd confus­ed
u to my role identity to
haw. made time to go. I
shouLd have. Everyone eould
use I litu.. time On the 0(lII<:h.
Editor-in-Chief . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Robyn PrinOl
AssilltantEditor .. .. .. .. .. Klthy Trellu",
Faculty Advi_ . . .... La!")' Bump
Advert.iJi"l:Adviaor ...... ... .. Larry- Oupll
Layout Editor .. Barb McGuire
Boisness Editor . Sandy Now.k
Sports Editor . .. Tim Rap:laloI
Photography Editor .. Brend. Dupnoe
Clut,." Orpniultion Editor . .. Nicki DeGirolamo
Photographers J ..... Polsinelli, Lindt Vorce
Suff Reporter. G~gg Nunn. Blsic Miller. Steve
McCaffrey. Ali.. Pernuelli. J 08n Grout. Marge
Arnan. KI~n Stock. Scott Fergu .... n, Ben Ad"IIl8.
Rosanne Garafanello. Robby Kellet.
T~. G/H"v If, .n ..... <>110'i00i portio", fundod b~ 'M Nuo..u.
v .................. A.-w.' ..... Editoriolo .'" .. fit .... by tbo Edi"",t.
Chiof ..... A ....... n' Edi ...... Adwrtloing pOIi<y __ _
Iy ",floc, edjtaritJ polity, LooI ..... 10 ,bo odi .... ..., olzl«lr tbo apioot
of ,bo ... bmIt ......... do _ ",n..t odluJr;aI ..........
Announcement:
******* Soviet Union
Tour
Including in-dep~ visits to
Moscow, Novgorod, and
Leningrad
Contact: Prof, Paul Morris
Dept of History
Send In Any Black'" White or
Color Pict\lfe up to 8wdO"(No Nea:ativee)
and Have it EnlatKed into 11
Giant Black '" White or FIIlI Color Poster.
Coma. in Ma.iIine Tube · No Cruaing.
Put Your NlUlle and Addreee on Back
P.O.
of on.mal for Safe Return.
16"dO" '14.99
20":.:30"'17.99
2':.:3"19.99
odd .?Ii "-.... ~ P4r Ordoo-
The Nua ... tbGleaner, April 28, 1987 Pap 3
IHJ~~[Q) £ IIDOO~[;Z1'
Come To Our Midnig~t.
IIDOO~[)W'£~~ , "
Faculty Associates
and
Saga Food Se:rviice
will present the
fourth annual ....--~
"midnight
breakfast"
For All Scholars Who
Wish to Cram for Final Examsl
Time. 11,30 PM, Tuesday, April 28
PIa .. e. Kearney Dining Room
Cost: Resident Students must bring'
1.D. Cards. Commuters - 82.00
Breakfast Will Be Sen-ed Until 12:30 AM.
. Join Usl! Remember.
Wednesday Is. Study Day· No Classes or Enma
..
•
Dr. Deboran Dooley Named
English Department Chair
Dr. Deborah Dooley will btl
the "'"' English I)epartmenL
Ch.ir, ~ Dr. John
Joyce. A •• former Nuueth
CoUege student .. ho ;. now to
be an administrator. _ha io in
• unique ~tion. She "".
gone from undergraduate
Engfulh Major to department
liNd in twelve y~.
She spoke about coming
btlck to teach in the IIChooI
when she was once ... ludent..
"0"" dimensiotl of returnina
to an inotitution iI that one
!mow. the pl.aoe v«y well
Also, it iI an iDdieation of •
desire to return II significant
part of what hQ b.n given.
'I'h«e weft II number of peo.
pie henI .. ho wen men~ for
...... It has been a great
pleu1.UlI tQ return II their col·
league and to maintain the
mentor relationshi ps that
were so rich to me when t "'II
II .tudent."
She h .. wonU of apprecia·
tion for her predeceuor and
roll! model. Dr. J oyce. " He
..... been • generous friend
and ooUe.gue. I have Ieamed
from Ilim _bout the way. one
ahapes • progrIIm and inter­ac:
t.a with the peopla one
~ches in that Pf"IKJ"U'L .. Shoe
,110 ))failleS hi" skilLtI in en­ooutaging
t il""" in Ilis depart.
menlo esl'Kially youe.g facul­ty
memOOn. As department
chair. she ""pecUl to continue
lUa good work. '" would like
to be a .. advocate for my col·
LNguea and an encourager of
their growth and luippinees."
By J_ n Gn.ut
Or. Dooley'. SIICCe8S .tory
!x.rIout the truth thatan on­ly
clIiLd', ~ i.o to ~.
higher .clIiever. " I a1 .... y.
... nted to be • teecher:' .he
admit.l, ··Thete an!. bunch ot
teecher. In my dad'. family.
One of hia eousins WIlJI the
Mother General of the Mercy
Order in Buffalo. Another
coulln 11" , • Suilian who
taught dan ia! .t St. J ohn
Fi.her for yeara:'
Her .e.demic background
includes Our lAdy of Lour-deII
gr.mmar ..:hooI .nd Our
lAdy of Mercy High School.
here In Rochester. After ,..
c:eivi.,.. B.A. in English.nd
Phi108ophy from Nazareth
College In 1975 •• he received
.n M.A. in 1977 . nd • Ph.D.
in 1981 from the Univ.,..,ity
of Roche..ter. Along the w.y.
Ihe won the EiMnhower
Scholar. hip of the English
Speaking Union. and sub ..
quently spent the Summer of
1 97~ n the Univer.ity of Lon­don.
She . lan won the Chilli..,.
Mill. Award f .... E :I~ence in
Writing in 1975 h~ .t
N~'
In comment ing 011 tha
.pecial contribuoons which •
woman can make in the field
of education, • eaid. .• As
one e.n oonoeive, bear .nd
IIUrtU,.. • child, one e.n con·
ceive, bear.nd nutUN!.n ideo.
in. community of learners."
Although Dr. Dooley con-t
inue.. to be • • trong voice for
the .dvancement of women's
profe$liolUll career .. she feels
th.t. " It if a gmat t.empr..o.tion
"Bigma Tau Delta has
Dinner: Hosts Speaker
ByJoaaGrout
The sauce wa. made by
Joely Hirsh.. the pesta wu
cooked by Michael Kelly and
the evening was planMd by
lAurie Coene. It 11'11 the tee­ond
. nnual Spaghetti Dinner
of the English Honor Society.
held .t Cu .. ItalialUl On
March 25. The food w ll good.
.nd the entertainment WII
e$peciaUy enjoy.ble.
After dinner. _ of u..
memben rMd from their own
work. Michael K~y '-'
··C ... pt.er 42" of hi. ""~ve
.nd imaginative Science F .. n­tal)'
opic. Fran<::escI Gull read
• poem of hfflI . bout dand.,.
for her gnllldson "in lepre­chaun
shoes" .nd SIIlJ)ri*
lAu .... Coene by reIIdinr her
puody o f "My L .. t
Duche ... •· which she "'d
written wi th the Library
ttained g1aSll window of St.
Jerome .. her inapir1ltlon.
Nancy Dejoy and J OlIn Grout
read aome of their Own
poetry. Dr. R>chard Loomi..
Joely Hinh and Elaine Smith
rMd favorite ~ from
IiteratUN! which were either
funny or moving: aometimes
they wen both. lAurie Coene
reIId John Donne', ... nne!.
" Delth be not proud" in lov­Ing
memory of dBCell* mem­ber
Loll Welke.
lAurie w~hea to thank all
who .. ttended and partici-paled
.lId mad~ UIe (bnner
.uch a l ucceu. She if
UpIC;'lly gnoteful to the t.o...
pitabl. people It the e. ... for
making Iv .. ilable to group. in
t he Nusreth community
such a lovely and C(lmfortable
f..ality.
On March 31. Dr. RutseU
Peck from the Univenity of
Rochester came to Naz.areth
to preRnt. prognom on "The
Contut of Medieval Li-.
tllre.·· Hil infonnative and
enter taining talk WII il·
lu ...... ted by 160 s!idee .nd
cover«! various upecta of hill
subject •• uch u ··RuIe. for
LivI ng " nd "Courtly
Romances, Lyric. and Fs bli.
l Ux.." H~ prosentation made
the everyday lif, of the court
and of common people of the
Middle Ages """" under­otandable
to hilI.udience. By
doing an, u.. literature and
art of the period became IDOr"e __ ible.
The prOgnUn wu spot>­anted
by the Englisb. Honor
Society. and w .. followed by
• reoeption in the Lobby adj.·
oent to A·14 in the Artt Cen­ter.
Over coffee .nd goodieo
Iwhlch wen supplied by Dr.
Loomi,' Chaucer classl Dr.
Peck responded in formally to
the num,)' questions and co ....
menta which hi. talk had
atimulated..
for women t(I idelltify sua:etS
in public ter1nI only. A,. cul­ture.
... recogniu that pI"&­du<:
tiuity I. ".Iuab", but ...
ao not recogniu the value of
NptOOu<:tiuity. Our culture
dON not valid.te rai. ing
children III • cueerl. We do
an only in name:' She t.h.en
paid t.ilil tribute to her own
mother, "Sh, "a' my first
teacher. She taught me to
reIId before I went to ..:hooI.··
Latt year, I w .. in Dr.
Dooley'. " Victorians" course.
Seven! timee. the di8Clluions
turned from situationt pili"'
tr.y" in Iitenture to the
..... I·lif. probleml of cla ....
membert. A. • teKher, her
genUe enoou.ragement .nd .t­titude
of cannr made tboae
momenta unforgettable. We
.U felt •• udden ""nIB of co ....
munity and mutual aupport..
The many NfWlretb . tudenta
who know her will not be 8\U"'
pr'* to learn that , he ~ CUl"'
",nUy enrolled in • M.S, pI"&­gram
in Countelinr at the
University of Rochester.
Chlruuri.tici lly. t he
" what they "'WI .nd who
they are. .nd wluit they haViO
to give .. way.'·
" Givina" __ to be the
opeutlve wo .. d fo .. Dr.
Dooley. "Tuchinr hat been
for me .bout the procest of
giving -. mutual kind of giv.
ing - my Itudenta to me . nd I
to them; my coUugueoo t(I me
and I to them. Education i.
perticipeting in. community
of givina:."
So~ """"'"
Her dMcription of • good
teecl>er include-. the follow­ing:
"She effeet.ively spMb
.nd writu .bout what the
knows . She II a careful
scholar Ihe is fluible
phi lolophy of tbe new
EngIi.h department head '"
expreued. .. folio .... "Some
of my rlcheet uperienees "'WI been w.tchinr young
men . nd WOIneII land older
. tudent.l toOl ~ and go
through an identity-making
prooesa. They d.velop • selUl!
of themsel .... , a telhfrlrm­ation,
telf-eat.eem .. nd. rellla­alion
of theIr giftedness:'
enough to respond to ~he emo­tional,
intellectue.l, .. nd !.e ....
potal need. of her studenta ..
. sheis friendly without w.inj:
professional objectivity. Db­jeet.
ive without IoIlnr per­aona1
""""""' .•• She empha­sizes
tbe learnina upcrience
involved in maID.,. mistakeI
~~~~~~:~~~;;~'.~.~ : :"'~~.·-:~~·"":::;=:r·~~;"· "t":";~"'''
I a teacber I
INSTANT CASH
for Your Textbooks!
You un gel CASH ON THE SPOT
when you n il your lellibooks 10
B,m" & Noble. We'll,'y you lop
prlcel-UP TO 50% 0 your purch ...
pricet
The beal lime 10 nil II right .II,r
your Iln.1 'x.ml .. . Just bring your
book. 10 the c.mpus bookstore!
We look lorw. n;! 10 seeing you.
._w.. _w_ __ , ....... __.• ww. ..... -
1987 Nazareth College United
Way Campaign
What <kI the folLowin, b.ve
in common? Und~r,radu.te
ABI!ocia\ion, CruD. Sophomore
Cla8I. Barnee and Noble Hook·
Jtore. faculty. luff. Sag ••
WCMF radio ltation? n.....
VOUPi of people "'~e """. tributed time. eMrO and
money to thill year', United
WlY campaign on the Nuareth
ColJ..ge ctmpUll.
A brief word .bout United
Way:
United Way helPl fund more
thin ISO agenciel in our local
aix..::ounty I re.. Lui yelt
alone, United Wly ~
n!O!pO<Ided to more than one
million ""'IUf!OIta for ~lp from
Rocbfllt~r'I'U people Ind
IptcifiCllly. ~7 people It
Nauoreth CoUeae. All thit help
ill made poMible by the WMk of
yolunteere - your frienda,
neigbbors and .... workera. And
becalll!e of their voluntary d·
(ottl. United WI'} ia able to
~ 90 centa of every dollar
you OOI1tribute directly to 1gen·
ae. that help people.
~ F.Qunan c:onc:eived of
the idee. and the Rochate. are.
ill the only ngion in the United
States that .... I Iprin, cam·
po.ign • becauee of the Kodak
bonus, traditionally dilltributed
during the aprin,. Alto, the
Rochelte. community baa the
diltinction of having the
h,ghelt per capita rite of ';Y'
ing in tbeentire United Stat...
So ieI'. be pn:>Ud and COD·
tribute!
Our goal i •• U,OOO.OO .. I
college in the Divillion for CAlI·
le~ Ind Univer"t,ee in the
Rochester , ..... I am eepecial·
1'1 proud to announce tbat the
Nazareth .tudents have been
the most .ctive student body
in terms 01 interest .nd fund·
raising ICliviuq, and thlof'
right; I'm Ulmparinll us to
Moc' RIT. U of R, etc.! My
own penonallrOf.l i, to hIoVil
the faculty deptrtment abo
IJUrpII!III the other college. in
fund·r.Uling,
The events that have occur­red
during Nazareth', 1987
campaign Ire: oCruu:. a
musical "'ent creat.ed by Itu·
dent Crtig Moffeu 12117187)
oWiBhin&: weU It Info Desk,
spon3Orld by the Sopl>ornore
CIa!lll (month of FebJ Man:hI
oDonation of 1300,00 by
Undergradu.1e Auoc:iation
' Caricattn'fll on April Fools
Day. paid for by Under­graduate
AQOC,.uon l$700.)
• Health ~'air lPOIUlOJ'l:l<l by
the Nuraing Department and
Healtb ~vi_ on April
Fools 01'1, OIl' Ullited WlY
Kick·OIf C.mptlign Oay.
Mlny agendM at the Health
Fair .... llUPpOr\ed by the
Ullited W.y bud,.. .Pizut
Party for Ullited WlY, spon·
IIOred by the Sophomore CIa""
C4171871 oBasketball game 1Je.
tween WCMF' Lobater Radio
Team and OUT Faa>lty/Sufl
team 14/9/87) oShowinga 01
the U.n.it«l WI'} c.mpaip
film It the Faculty Meeting:
l'/1"871, in atalf meetings,
and lounges • Donation. by
Barnea and Noble Boobtore,
of Wishing: weu ... ppu....!ItT-Elections
'87
By u.-dt Dupee
1'Iw! UDdercrtdUlte A~t.io:n held their ~ on
Thursdty. April 9th. W. hIod • grNt t.umout with 394
Itudeots voti". for the Undergrad Offioes. This ia up from
Itst yean tllm OOt of 309,
The new officerl for the 1987·1988 IChool yMr are:
o-of'88 C\oooo ~ f '(19 C\oooo of '110 _. _. _.
~-~ 101 ... 10 .... Tbomao C. Tail. - V .... rnow... V .... .
~- ~...... ..-.., ~..".....-, -".,... -..... ,- ....,~- ,-~ -- -- ,~ ......
~- KaLla Klrkpotri<k
u ............. ~ .... rnow.." F ....... -. V .............. "
V_IoI_ -,., "' ...... SIr. T--.CoI.V &nulofl.
Tbtnlu to aU .. ho came out to vote and Coll&7ltultu.:.n.
to the winDon..
A~ inu.re.ted in filll". any of the vacande. for II<!l<l
year please _ Kim Ellison in the Undergrad Offioa.
WANTED:
Painters. Roofers. Handy Per­sons,
for summer employment in
local business. Experience
desired but not mandatory. If
you have aptitude. work well,
and are self motivated call:
Fred 235<i397
Left to r l,bt, ,tanding' Larry P""L~ r, Veronica Ch.ppeIL, K&«n Larimer. Peagy Ed .... rd8,
J oan Reia:in" Millie }'ranee, Gary s.vage. Debbie Lawrence. C.rol O'N~il1, Jim Kocia, Bill
Bruee. Lefl lO righ i, 1'eIt.ed, JonOI'" Ellion. Joe Areareee, Jo Anne Wheatley, Terry
Meyer , JOIUIn Moore, Leslye lIowani.
ina: .nd upe for the April
Fool', B.UooTt8, and thrtoo
door pri_ at the basketbtll
gom.
Other valulble ... ppott and
contributiona of t ime, energy
and resource. were: oln·
dividual lollciution vi.
cheek, cllh and payroll
deductioll. • Computer Ser
vice. for aulomllling lhe
..,licilltion pt'OOeSlI and pr1nto
ing U>e Piu.t Party and
buketbaU ticl<eu. oUbrary
Media Center for showing U>e
Unit.ed Wly film and VCR
and producing posters for the
ba .... etbaU game, Crw:J: and
Pizza Party. 0 Saga for offer­ing
thll pizza at reduced priCIIII
to the Sophomore Class and
unting '1hll b"klltb.1I
p1ayeno to post·game ref .....
~"~
A, of April 14, 1987. _
htVII ni-.i $5.37~ or 38,.. of
gotIl' 14,0(0). with 30" of
Naunth empLoy_ pk!dc'
ina:. We're haIf· ... y througb
the campaign. "",', Gol Let',
hIove Nuar«h College sbow
the Rochester community
thtt we're a caring, generous
college community. Oet in·
volvrtd · contribute your tlme
and/or money. I'm confident
we'U make our gotl and even
llUrptn it! Our campus caRl'
~ ends on Friday, May I,
II you'ViI not given. pleiN do
.nd help makt OUr communi·
ty a strong, caring onel
$'9f\f!it1 ~'" ..... ~
offany 14K ring.
~~ ,fu-..... .p.bJ. ~~~~)
offany 10K ring.
•
~'or one day only. order and save on the gold ring or your choice.
For complete !ktails, _ your Jost.ens representative.
JOSTE~S C O •• < G' . , ~ .. ~
One
The NUlU'eth Gleaner. April 28. 1987 Page 6
The Nuanoth GLeaner, April 28, 1987 Pace 7
TheNaufflthGleaner, April 28, 1987 Page 8
Student Fees Increased
T he Undergradllue
A8IJOCiat.ion (UA) "~lIdent f_
wiD be increued from $30 to
$40 per ..,m""te!'. effective in
the fall. An Open Forum wa~
held Last month to hear stll'
dent reacLioDll to the ;swe,
after which the atudent
government passed lhe rei ....
UA President Kimberly
EIli!lOn pointed out that a
group of student leaden at­tended
the NACA INational
AMociation of Campus Ac­tiviti",,)
conference this put
year. and discovered "what i.
pos$ible if you have the funda
to do il." She added that
Nazareth's Senators "felt
that with additional fund. a
wider variety and higher
quality of activities could be
implemented on campu . ...
and noted that the increa""
" puts more "",ponsibility on
elected student leader. to in­sure
!~t it'. uM w,..,ly."
This past year, student f ....
hrought in 188.860 for cam·
puB activities. With the &arne
numbe< of students n""t year.
the $10 per person increase
wiD rai.., funds to $118,480
--an increue of nearly
130.000.
By C. 1.. Ibttaglia
'"
,.
.. - . ,,,....,. ...
0Iii ..." _"" ""
..O..o­.:
u. ­",
• .­.,~
..
11_ ....
The UA haJJ already slated
areas for improvement tlult
will put the additional funds
to use for both old and new
campus a ctivities. These
range from The GIN"., to the
new radio sUltion, and include
allocation. for more come.
diana and better·known
bands to visit thecampua. In­creased
publicity and adver­ti.
ing of campua events is
aloo a priority.
Tables (00'."'''' loom ,... 'J Tuition Increase
Guthrie to Retire; Dr. Evans to
Direct Social Work
Students willi specifIc oom­ments
regarding the incnlll'"
eel fees are invited to ap'
proach UA representaLiv""
.nd officer. to give their ... g­~
tiOM.
Ht len Guthrie. OI$IIOlclate pro­f.,.".
of oociaI work ... ill retire
this spring from htr fuU·tlme
job .... di.-eclOr of N ..... retb·~
aocis! work prognm. She wiD
be replaOl:ld in that pooition by
SECURITY
By Robby Kellen
The Blue Light telephone
communications sySLem is
now tot.ally in pla~ and fuUy
opera tional. The dark blue
light ctea..ly visible for Long
d.istsnces in the night in·
dicetes the P"""""'" of s
Nazareth telephone ULension
by wruch anyone m need may
cal! the Nazareth om"" of
Security and Safety at ""I.
225. The five blue light loca·
tions now functional include
l) Arts Center parkiug lot at
entrance 2) Art.! Center. lower
main entrance.t bage of out.­aide
It.airoose 3) Sehult.s Cen­ter
entl"ance facing Lourd ...
and Med.aille Hall 41 Schulta
Center entrance facing "0"
lot (the Kidera Gymn .. ium
entrance) snd 51 Tennis
Courts adjacent to beck road.
The phone sy.tem is opera·
tional 24 hours. day and may
be ..-I by anyone to contsct
security officers snd dis'
patchers.
THANK
YOU!
Thankl:l to all the students. fsculty and ad·
miniatraton whose hard work and support helped
to make the 22nd annual New York State
Undergraduate Psychology Conference a success.
We've re<:eived numerous compliments from those
who participated in the conference. The weekend
would not have happened without all your time
and effort.
Kru
Julie
Kathee
Dr. Estella Evans. aseoci.tote
prof"""'" of oociaI work.
Guthrie will continue to
teach pan time. She said oIIe
win continue 10 teach an intro­duet.
ory~. monitor .. nior
FJeld placements and advi8e
BOrne students.
In March.IheGe..-e V. lley
Oivision of the National
A$Ioci.alion of Social Workeno
hOllored Guthrie for her 22
yean at Nlllllteth by naming
her iU Social Worker of the
Year for 1987.
WNAZ Becomes A Reality
When stlldents return from
summer vacation, the
$Chool's radio stillion will be
off the ground and on the air.
The new station tentlOavely
being called WNAZ will be
located in what is now the
Publications Office. Coo·
struction is scheduled to
begin in mere weeks and will
be oompleud by the beginn­ing
of the rsn semester.
By Pa ul c.u-LeUa
The l tations signal will be
bro&dcast over a carTier cu ...
rent. TIU. me&M that LIIe wir­ing
of the NaureLII·. rue<:­!.
rica! system will be working
as Bn Bntenna for the station.
Co"""'lllently. the best way
to listen to WN AZ wili be to
plug your radio into myel...,.
t.rical outlet On the campus
and tune into our AM statiou.
The ststion numbe<. heve not
'!'he target date for .... gular
show, to begin airing is 0c­tober
1. These ,how, will run
from 8:00 Bm to 2:00 IlfIl. If
you will be returing to
NaureLII in LII~ fall and ""'
interested in joinins the lila·
tion or just ... ant to _ what
we are aU abo"' .. , top by dlll'
ins orientation and !Illy hello.
Good Luck
with Exams
160 SUMMER
Flattering Things JOBS
to say to a $7 .451hr. or commission. Advertising sales.
man. No experience necessary. We will train.
Send $3.00 to Work locally. Car recommended. Call Dave
Gillette Freedman at 1·800·628·2828 ext. 928. For
81 Macintosh Rd. details & application.
Ontario, NY 14519 METRO MARKETING GROUP
Mter the Fire, Does the Fire Still Burn?
Dale line' ~ment.
N ....... lh CoIIep of Rocheo18.
~y 10. 1987. "-ten" art!
~ .. tber witnea tbrir
little Ilrllboy (hopefully the ...
is • difference) take their next
.tep in • matUflltion p"""'"
that i. IUppoeed to facilitate:
living in . uburbia. driving I
M~rcedell oonvertiNe to work.
while the non,working SPOUlMl
drive. your 2.;; children to
.chool in • Volvo It.tion
..... IJOIl. wd then If""" to meet
their Lo\lff. or COI.U1le you are
~in.r beaouar. of the fact
that you have aa:umu1aloed •
debt equal to the GNP of mo.l
Third World Countries. The
.. hole time the thought .­thl'OUih
your '-d, have I
'pMt four yearll of my life and
approximately $40 thOW!Alld
only to be left without . job?
Although both the butin_
and eduaotion departmenta.
re.pectfuUy, do more than a
fine job in attempting to plIO!
.t~nt.l in intem poIIiUoRII.
many . tudenta Mill t..ve an ex·
ttemely hard time finding •
permanent po:>fition.
'nlere are two bam<: IftUIQD&
for this job ptOC'\Il'\'D>I't pf'Ob.
!em: I) the t.ck of emphasio on
communication skilb by many
majOR. 2) tile lIclt 01 intereJU
by the ItOOent hirruoelfl hel"/lelf
1.0 take full advantage of the
fllocilitiel Naureth h .. woffer.
\) If )'0\1 were to approech
any CEO. Fortune ~ or not.
and uk himlher wluot is the
mOlt imjXIrtant .ttribute a ....
Clent araduat.e an posse8II.
hel"', will undoubted.ly tell
you • COMMUN]CATION
SKO.J.S! In fact I pereona.lly
know of an individual who. al·
though araduated from Nau·
reth with • 3.75 GPA must
now enrol] in 100 1e>-eI eom·
mWliatloru: ~ It Pace
Uni~nity or 10M h;' job! In
Ill)' opinion th;. ;. wrong!
Something moo be done by the
prof_ra to enhanOl! the com·
munication akilla of tbe
Naureth ltudwt. Any fool ClIO
reeurviUl t.e facti on a multiple
choice teoIt. but a high level
undentanding 01 the lacUi and
• muteting of the English
language and how to com·
municate the language i8 .....
quired to take an nay !.eSt or
writ.e . P'O)lel". Ye.. this wiU .....
quire more work on the part of
By Jlaviu I'. Wallu
the pro(eaors. but in the long
run . tOOmUl willfeem 10 much
more and Prof.'. will help to
!'ci.!itat.e the gaod DIme of
Nuareth.
2)01 COII_ the ltOOent body
mWlt have tM dNire to fum.
Never before in my life IuIve [
~n privy to • more mindless
horde of apathetic individWllA
tban here It Nuareth.
Regardl_ of the activities
ocglniJ.e<! to . ide the .tuden!
body, either aeademieally or
JOciaJ.ly, no one o;J,o.,. .nYlhin&
more than lit in their place of
rNidenoe [he it donn or other·
wiae) and complain .bout bow
terrible Naureth ;.. I know
beoo.uae I am _ of theae
mindl_ apt!! Then w!.en it ill
time to gr:ad\LI.t.e you uy bow
poorly Nau.reth Iw prepared
yOll for tM .world. G .... nWd the
tluIteM IrJr to facilitate I
luburbon utopia. but if you.
the .tooen~, wen! to e ... rt a
minimunl of effort there ore
countl_ fruiUl to be reaped
from Naun!lh. r or iMl.anOl!
there ill the Writing LIb, .....
prdleM of the promotional ef·
foru few Naureth .tudenll
utifu.e the lab. Yet, lILII.Dy
The Hunt Is On
I t', that time of,...... api.
Yea, the time when retail
.t.orea h. ve begun selling . lot
of blue !JUiu and n!d t ;es.
MONI import.alltly. job hunt·
ing _""n, or should we say
"career _ king" i. und ....... ay.
Not only i. the competition
.mong,t college stude ntl
even mont kftfl thU y ...... but
_ 01 the better-pa)'inl:
jobe .... • little harder 1.0
locale. Corpont.e "fat Irion­ming"
.nd budget aIIahi"..
IuIve abo '-n major c;on.
Iribu!.C:n 1.0 the IIO-CIIIIed hil'
ing f~.
However. according to
PlacemeM Direcl.Or La,.,.y
Peeler. the job market hils im·
proved in many ways. pal'
Lieularly for the graduating
.ruo .. who krww where they
... going in their caroorl!I and
Iren't Uoking .n 'TU take
In,ylhlng" type of attitude.
Mr. PeeJer believes thet iD­t.
erperaonal communicat ion.
both verbf,1 and written, ...
.lao t.ey. 1.0 suc:cesa. Thill ;.
why he believes tN.t liberal
an. majora ..... now being
~ "" capable in car­rying
out responsibilities in a
Vlnety of 'oekls. especially
bUl inea..
A, far .. f&eta I nd .>gII ....
on career pl. cement of
lenion. Peeler noted that no
figurea . n. av.i1lble at tm.
time. lIMing how the l"9CnIit.­ing
I6lSOn il still going
, troDg. H01l'1!Ver. be did nota
that the job placement of the
graduating tenion of 1986
. 11 71i" Thil ligu ... i. baaed
0,. Ste ... McCaffrey
on 1 .i:lty-o ... pereent.. ....
' pl)nM r.te to. qu""tionnaire
\lent OIIt by ~ ... p]. cement of·
fioe l.1t f.ll. AdditionaUy, of
thOM who relPOnded. eigh·
teen percent IUoted t.hat they
have go"" on to gr.du. te­!
eve!.tudi_
When .aked how on-<::am­puB
recruitment .... going
this .pring. Mr. Peeler noted
thet recruitment .... par­LicuJarly
heavy t.hi& ,.-r ••
(:OIIIpared 1.0 _ previous
,........ H. aclu>owLedgOO tbat
mo.>ch of t... on-ampu. ....
cruitment .... indeed focused
within the bu.inet\8 field. but
did .tat.e thet other areas
, uch It JOdal ""rvi<:e!j and
education ... , Iso ~trong
areq of recruitment.
Certainly. point tha~ Iuo.d
1.0 be . ddressed when talking
• bout on-umpu. recruiting i.
t lult of placement. Ho .. many
Itlldenta .re actuaUy hired
thtougll the procesa of on­campu.
recrvitment . nd why
do _ .t.udenta feel that lit.­tJ.
;. pined from recrult.enI
.. ho _ on campus?
Mr. Peeloer adinits that lhIs
i. • valid conoem. . nd thl t
very olten only I couple of
atudenta. If any .• re hired.
More Importantly though.
Peeler stated tlult it;' the in·
terviewing u P.Jrience which
il often the v' luable part of
gaing througb on-umpul ....
cruiting. H. allOO noted tlult
many of tbe fimul coming on
camp'" offer utensive train­ina:
prognma. "They are look·
in,g lor people .. 110 .. ant to
lHm:' be added._ ··We e ....
cour'ge Itudents to take .d·
vantage of t hl. (on-eampUl ....
"",itmenU beeauM it's prob­ably
the only t ime employors
wilt come to you."
AddiuO,,",Ur' l'eeIer stated
thet alumni 0 Nazareth often
work very closely with tbe
PI.cemen t Office. .nd
nudenUo should be ...... t bat
tbe IM!r"Vkes .re .vailable if
they .re needed.. He DOted
that _ atudenta U"II in the
Placement Off"tce "aU of the
time" . nd oUIer. only • few
times in their college careers.
Overall. tbe most important
thing tluo.t • ca reer-leeking
collegll ,tuoont can do is
know w .... t direction heI.he is
going in, .nd follow t hi. direc­tion
II d owly a, possi ble.
Mr. Peeler . Iso .tated that
there ;. • quest.ion .. hieh the
job ~ .... must .ddreas him
or heraeIf to. " Why ahould
they hi ....... 1··
He continued by reinforcing
the ideo. that if .tudenta keep
focust'" on I .... pon. to thi8
question. then they .re forced
to prepare themlelvea on
paper and In person.
A final t ip from the pro­fessional
goeII IOmething like
thia. " Keep the confidence
level hiP. develop the .bility
1.0 IuIndJe rejlC\.ion, and .-.cog­Diu
t hat it', • t ough
.... r ket..··
Good Luck
Seniors
5Iudeo>u continl>ll to hand in
grade tchool J.e,.-el pllperJ. Not
only wiU tile lab Ulisl.antl COl'
red. yonr pipe .... they will
I.eIch yon whit yon are doing
wroog 10 in the future you will
not make the Ame miltake
again. Alto, there ill no reuon
wby anyone . hould uer
graduate from Nua reth
without pertinent on·the·job
experience. Mr. Cabral dOH an
excellent job with an int.ership
program and I .m pooiloive that
if )'Ou were to .p~ him
and ask there iI. 011 couJd be
found, an intership in the.oeId
you wish to pi into.
So u )'0\1 llit, ._ting your
bunlI off under tile noc:e anVIl
am.. tent on May 10. 1987
don't blame the IChooI mtirtly.
If moogh . tlldenUl h.ad p...t.ed
for 8 communieationl depart·
ment I am lUre the ICI>ool
would have met their demands.
So. fo r now your best bet would
be to _k out 8ummer d_
in oommunicatiolU and hope
for the best in the job market.
For underduamen . talk to
your adviaor about OIXnmunica·
tiono and begin petitioning the
Undergradlllte "-'iation to
~ the adminiItntion for
• COOIlUuniutloru: department.
pIlIIIIibly consider an alumni in·
fo. fil"'r IlU"l!llllinr the need (or
a communicationo department.
Alumni 6lIpport could be you.
molt powerful ooupon. after
ell they give thouaanda of
dou.. .. to the IChool and , ,....
vide you with covert rtnancial
su pport for the petitioning of
the administration. And ror
Go.fs sake. contact Mr. Cabral
about an int.ership IQition.
Corporationa want people with
experieoce and Naureth an
provide you with this ex·
perience, )'00 simply ha ... to "". For now. h","" this advioe
well. gradlLlteilook for. gaod
IIUIIlII>eI" COI.Il"\II! .nd under­clasamen.
tM btoJl il In your
hands· you had best run with
it.
Have
A Good
Summer
Anyone interested in work-ing
on the Gleaner Staff
next year, contact:
Cara Leigh BattagJi
or Steve McCaffrey
The Great Whys
By S t . ... Sa.adfts
Life i.o fun of q.-tlon.. but
it i~ a ..... fact that for many.
the answer is unknown. Qu_
lions of this type.re beyond
the II'C()pe of this Irticle I nd
would best be examined in I
philosophy or religion claSl.
Wluo.t this a rticle dOH deal
wit h ia ra ising qua- t iona
. bout Nazarel.b, tbisschool of
which we .... U. part. Thi. is
written in hope that lOme of
the questions. If not . Il of
them. will be .n .... ered by
those ~ns. in all of !.heir
.w.i.s.d om. t.IuIt run thi, fine ~
Some q ...... tiont for t.tw:. 1
hi ve who m. ke up t h.
school'. alendar. Why i. it
thet eu nu ... scheduled on
Saturday'.? Don't you rea·
lize that college il • part of
my life Igranted a large partl.
but nOl. my wbole life. A C(ll·
lege eri8ts for \.he . t uden ts,
10 why not Ii. ten to them
when they say "no Saturday
exaJD3." I ~Iy. win be
missing ",., Smurf, nut Sat.­urday
mor Ung. My final
question I.(' the "calendar
people";' " .i}'do you have to
play with the day. of the
week7 Som. thi"4PI are sao­red..
Some thinp ma.ke you
feel secure ju51 beciule you
know tha t they are gotna: to
happen. I alway. f~lt IM!CUre
knowing tlult Monday folio .. ·
ed Sunday . nd that Tuesd. y
followed Monday. Naureth
bas clulngea . U 01 thla. The
new Nazareth calendar hal
totaUy ' eliminated Tueeday.
The reader is probably asking
himaelf "No Tueaday, wen
.. bat happened to it? Where
did it go?" The . n .... er il •
simple one (simple?!. "'-lay
ha. been cancelled beciuae
Mondsy has been u t.ended
another 24 hours. I perlOn.]]y
would rather not have Mon·
days ex!.ended beCIIule they
seem long enough . lready •
Why not extend Sunday , nd
~te Monday1
My nut question i. to
t.hoee .. ho !lent Ietten to the
parenLa of M!nion .. ho ... in
danger of failina:. ",., q ....
tion simply ~ wby1 I like 1.0
believe that my plies are my
responsibility . nd not. my
parfnUJ' responsibility.lfitis
their right to know. I will be
the one to teU them.. I do to.
lieve tlul t there .... law, tlult
deal with this issue.nd .... Y'
be yOll coukl explain them 1.0
me. Could what you did be
considered illegal, if not
unethical and totally b<uh -, My Iut question ;. directed
to the buraara off'1OI. If 1 pay
my toition. .. hy do you MIld
the billa home 1.0 mom .nd
dad? If I live on C&Dlpul. I
don't even get a copy of tbe
bill.
I hope that the parties .d­dressed
will 18ke the time 1.0
answer these question' for
the Iludent hody and me.
The ' ll.!Iwen might make •
good letter 1.0 the editor.
Hue. nice aum.rner.
Music Department News
For Mu,;cianIJ at NaUitetll,
the .prillJJ ".,."""t.er month'
of February, March, and
April ..." • time SIIt ...... ~
with recit.ala. It ito further­marl
not unc:ommon t.o _
both tludentt and thai.
tach.,... worlring ~h ... in
their V.nOUI . bo ..... The com·
plete Hsting of . tudent·
rewlty ollerittgl for tlLia ..
cent eemMtet is "trY ]~. ana ito prMented ~
cally. ffllr the sake of easier
bookkeeping.
On ~. February 17.
the Cruu: Concert. organi2.ed
by N&z.areth ,tudent Craig
Moffitt on behalf of tl>e
United W~ .. u preeent.ed in
the Nuuelh Aru Center.
The won. of both e1l1S.ieal
and j ..... c:om~ wu per­formed
by Jennlf ... Iodice.
Kris(t!n Shiner, Tim Sullivan,
Bob Picken., and Cr.ig Mof·
fitt.. A $1.00 chariuble dona­.
ti.o..n. "". the price of admi ..
00 Friday afternoon,
Februlty 27. sophomoru
Elaine Beeker and Laurie
U .. ow p ...... nted • joint
•• "ital accompanied by
piani .... Orma Sullivan. AU
particil"ntt performed
adminobly. The recital ....
pnMnteci in the Wilmont
R«ital Hall. Elaine i •• voice
student of Dr. Allan Moeller
and La ....... i,. flute eludeot
of GlenndJ, Dove.
On Tlluraday aft ..... noon.
March 5, IIOpbomore M.~nie
Barton. lOpr&oo. and Ioetti«
"B'r_ianu dCo.x . bus buic.one, joOnt ~""';-..I
acoompanil!!d by pianiM Nate
8y Robby Kelldt
Shafer. 'I'IiliI very IUe<:e$9ful Nate Shafer al pillno accorn·
perlonnance. .. moa~ others panis~: Michael Wahl; Justin
yet to be Iilt.ed In this srticle, Knauf: Mary Jo Linne""nn.
...... chedukd in the Wilmont .. ith Sally Forgenai .. pilloo
Redtal Hall A(WIIlpanillt.: Non Bradbury,
On Tuaday afternoon. with N .. te Shaf ... on pilono;
March 10. junior and voioe ElWlbeth Tanner ... ith Nate
maj(ll' Deborah M~. stu- Shafer on pilono; Gran Scott.,
dent 01 Mr. Charles Witmer. ..ith Ormll Sulliv"n as pilono
p.....ent.ed In ucellently pe.... IQ:Ompanil t.: Jody PhlLlipa,
'ormed 1010 r«ital. She ..... with Nlte Shafer on piano;
a\:Companied by Michelle .. nd K .. therine M .... ,ceo"':
Meyer 00 piano and Holly panied by N .. te Sb.afer 00
Ryder 00 clarinet. piallO, Professor RoN Milm'
A !'Kitel fHturing the on trumpet.. Laurie LiMo .. on
Itudenta of Louitle Morrice, . piccoLo. and Robert MOlint on
prof_ of piano. and Ross lnare drum.
Miller. prof .. of brl.... ..... A aecond grovpin. of voiOl
given on Thuraclay .. fternoon. reeiuli l t l received their
M .. reh 12. Pi .. no perfo.... cb.anOlto.-fom> on 'I\leeday
""noes were offered by Jen-- afternoon, Marcl. 31. The par­nifer
Iodice. K .. thryn Rueby, tieipanta ... II .tudenta of
Beth 'rattner, Roberta 'J'rim. .ther Allati Mosher. Barbara
ble. .. nd Kathy Sbmo. BtU8 StaropoIi. or Charles Witmer.
.-formenowenJustinKnauf included JUltin KlUluf; Bar­on
trumpet, aceompanied by b.r. Patteuon: Laurie
Laurie LillOw on pi .. no; LillOw ... ccompanied by
David Burch on trompet.. _ ~ Hulf on piano; Joylynn
companied by Prof_ Joe Van Scooter. Michael WIlhl:
Werner on piano: and Jay Astrid Galipeau and EIain.e
!.:~ bOO, J~-'~ Bed: ... accompanied by B ......
.... - - """"""'" bara Patt.enon 00 piano;
piano. Char. Palella, acoom~ed
Pieno .tudenta of Polly by PfIfiY Fuller on pi .. no;
Sch .. ffner performed their D.vid Bro ... n: .nd Brian eox.
recital 'l"IIQday . ft.emoon, with N .. te Shafer on piano.
March 24. Partlcipanta .. ere Anne Capone. sopbo~
Graoe Scott., Marl!: Phillips.. .. nd voice st-uden!., performed
David Brown. Annette StoI· .. I0Io recital on MoncIIIy
be.g. Kathy Colopietro, .. fwnoon, Marcl. 30, .. t 3:30
Charlet Palella, L .. uria P.M. Anne is .. student of
Li""" ... and Sally Forgensi. Barbara Statopoli. SSJ. who
On Friday afternoon, pronounced Anne', perfo ....
Marc:b 27. voiOl students of ""nee "a victory".
Barbara StaropOIi IIld Allan Sto.>dents of GIenndr. nov,
Mosher took their lura on the performed in .. n utensive
WiJ.ODOil~ ootap Perf___ n" .. Adtal .... Friday .t .....
... e.. Laurie Fn .. ley. with noon, April 3. Membera of the
Na .... rmh flut.l choir, niM
memberl strong. perlonned
four opening number!!. The ...
mainder of the program .. era
offered either by IOIoisI4.
d~ or trios. Participenuin
the concert .. ere Marl ..
Bellino. Eileen Cameron.
R.obetuo DeMarco, LIIurene
Dixon. Debbie Bis!OOnette.
Donna 1AScb.ander. Kat.hryn
Rueby. Judy Tiffany, Laurie
Listo"', Amy SI<retn.y, Olefin.
da Dove, and piano ao:com­panis~
David Burch.
The Nuateth PeI'cussion
Enlemble. con.isting of
Roger o.BeU. Robert Mount.
Thoma l Platten, Gane
LaLoggla. and Kristen Shlner
(cm.ct.orI. preeent.ed .. ooooert
of'i'l>elday af\.emOOQ. April 7.
The third IieIection of the 00&
CI!I1. .... ~ by music
theory professor, Dr. Timo.
thy Sulliv,n.
Dr. Stanley Gaulke', wood·
wind studio ~t.ed two
recita.l.e in a row oft the after­DOOI>
I of April 9 and 10. The
perfonnen we.. HoUy Ryder.
clarinet.; Joyoe Tyler, clarinet:
AnlIett.e Stolberg, I:wI8OOll:
D .. vid Mcintire, clarinet.; J iU
Ch"pin, su:ophone; Al .. n
H .. igh. IIxopho"e: and
Pamela Oray. a&.l<OphOlle.
Piano aoc:ompaniment ....
provid4!d by Orma Sullivan.
Jo.eph Wener, Lillda
Shapiro. Mela oie Liddle,
Thoma. Platt.en. and Beth
Tanner. Original pi,no works
by Nazareth student corn­poeen
were alan p"""",t.ed ..
part of the April 10 rec:ital
-'''-'''' SUlliIerv:-a "SoDaIa"
wax performed by PoUy
Schaffner (music f,culty'. and
Michael Col.lina. "Walking
UlUIOeen" and .. H .. Uo ..... n In
ChInatown" WM"ll performed
by Prof_ J~ Werner.
The ""'" composiLions wen
loudly .. pplauded at their
world premieres here at
N_"'-
Students of Profeaaor Kri ..
ten Shiner perticipat.ed In ..
'tudio recital on Tueeday
.. fternoon, April II. Petf~
.... ineIIwied Roger DeBell,
Robert Mount., G_ LaLotr­gia,
'l'homas Platten. Kristen
Shiner. Todd Ea,t., and piano
aceom""nilts David Burch
and Janine Pirk.
A joint lltudio rec:ital in­volving
atudenlol of cIusical
,uita. profenor, Tim
Schmid!., and piano prof_.
J~h Werner. w .. held on
Thursday afternoon. April 16.
Studenta Mel .. nie Liddle,
T,mmy TIovemia, Barbara
Patt.enon. David Burch, Sue
Valieri. and ~ FuIJe­played
cI .... in~ mu.inl ..on.. compoeed either for
guitar or piano.
One final experimental .:oJ.
laboration ..... spo~ by
the Nuareth Music Oepart..
men~ on Friday .. fternoon,
April 24, .. the Open Work·
abop dirft:t«t by Barbara
StaropoIi, and the N~
Jaz>: En.ser:nbloa, Vocal Section
(aoc:ompanled by the .. hole
lxndl prMellt.ed , de......,.
at.r .. Uon of thei. aeparat.e and
very different art fOtmL The
Nazarmh Jau EnMmble. in­duding
voc:aI MCt.ion, i, under
the direction of Prol_
Timothy Sullivan..
Senior Music Recitals
Soon to be gradu .. ti ng
seniors in the Nazareth Music
o.partment have each had
their opportunity to perform
in the Ip(ltligh~ of Wilmont
Recital Hall .. Spring Sen-.
ter broo.aght with it the tradi·
tional aerin of expertly per­formed
senior s tudent
rec!loIls.
On Saturd .. y evenin ••
March 7. Maria 8eIIIno, nu t.e
.tudeat of GJennda Dove,
~t.ed In upertly per­formed
recital acxompanied
by pianist., Prof .......... Joe W_
ner, .nd then, by an entire
ja:u: entlemble in her final
number. The laa~ aelectlon.
entitled Ref/«tiDns, .... an
or i.i"a' composition by
Maria', brother. Peter, ... ho
aIao .-formed In the ._
panylna en!lemble. along with
Pul, another of M .. ria·,
brotbers. AddiUonal aceom­panieslol
for &f/«tion, in·
duded John Gove, Robert
Pickert. John Hollenbeck.
Gianoda Dove. and Eric Late.
To oompleta ber academic
~ MiN 8eIIIno ..w
puraue "lIintern8hip in Millie
Th .... py ... nd then .. fter
,radUlUon. the may continue
011 In pw.i1.oate ac:booI to 00.
taIn .. M .. ter'. __ in I*"
f_
s.mor Brian Cos offwed
hia major recitel on Thur ..
day, March 5. at 12;35 PM.
Bria" performed • number of
clusieal and American folk
vocalizationl which "'en
warmly applauded by hl&
audience. B.i.n .. muaie
eduution major and the voice
student of Dr. Allan Mosher.
Percu •• ionllt .. nd music
education ""Jor Gene LaLog­gia
perlormed hi, I0Io senior
recital on the evening of ~
diy, March 31. Among hie
prUentetio .... Gene opertly
.... neuvered on the limpani to
produa. a very impressive
aound. Hi, rendition 01
Charles DeLllncey'a The Love
of L 'HilloVe ........ eU ,-e.
ceiwod by hit .. udier>oe. For
hl& final number. G_ per­formed
the P.u1 Simon piece,
Lt.te /" th, E vening_ for
.. hich Gene .. I", ~ I0Io
vocal II well as played the
drum !let. HII aceompanillte
00 the final piece included ..
eboru!I and a becl!·up t..nd
Memben of the chorus in­cluded
BrianCox. Mike Wahl
John YMrI. Gr_Scott. Bar­bara
PattarlOlI. Katherine
Mua, Thomn Platte r,
Charles Pa1ella J •. _ and Non
Bradbury. Mem.hln of the
band .. en John Banet!.,
t.romboM. Duka Loverde,
t.rombDcIe. Paul Ga.par,_
B,. Robby KeUett
pet., Mark Xenaki8, trompe!.
J ay Hagen. trumpet. Tom
Pieper, baa •. Bob Miller,
guitar ... nd Tom Tosti 011
piano. GftIe '" a atudent of
Pem.>ssion ProfeHOl'. Ms.
Kristen Shiner.
On Friday evening, April 3,
Carol Anne Cleary, meu&
lOpI'ano Ind student of B ......
bar. Staropoli. SSJ. per'
formed • rlllfl recital of IOnp
by European and American
oom~ Her voc:aIWotion.e
... .,. IJDO(Itb and uptrtJy
performed. Joseph Werner,
profeaaor of piano at Naza..
re~h, provided pi.no .. nd
harp.ioord accompaniment.,
LIIurene DiIoD, eduuLion
major, nuwt. and student of
GI.nnda Dove perfo.med
mallllificently in her own
rec:ital of classical IaI«tiona.
Profeeaor JOM!ph Werner ac­ODmpanied
Laurene on plano.
In her final number. Mi ...
Dixon was joined by her pn;I"
r_. GIennda Dova. in a
duet In the Pranr. 00ppIer
composition.. Andanlol .. JI.on.
do. The recital ..... off ...... on
Saturday afternoon, A. -U 4.
i4ter Lhat aame .. fta"nOon,
pianlat and pep.band le.der
J .. nine Pn. perfortn.t .. well
reoei.ved .-.;ita! of the worb
of B.cb, Schumann. and Gfr.
~wiII. In MiN PiriI'. final
number. Rhapwdy in 81u.,
she Wal joined by her piano
profeuor. Joseph Werner. in
.n ua.llenl dnal.-formanoo::e
requiring euct. co-ordination
and timi".,
John Ye ..... cI .... ical
guitamt .. nd IItudent of fro.
feaaor Timothy Schmidt, per­formed
I recital of variou.
work . of aach, Wei ...
Guliani, Scarlatti. and Ponoe
on the .. f_ of Saturday.
April II, John ill alan with the
rock group Gr .. y H .. ven .
.. hich jult played .. 1RJCCOlII.fu1
oonoert..t MCC 011 Tburaday.
April 16.
Expert pian ia~ Lorinda
Cilento, s~udent of profeaaor
JOI!Oeph Werner . .-formed"l1
exoelIent recital 00 the .. f .....
noon of Saturday, April It.
MiN Cilento's .-formaneee
over the last Hyenal yeano
b.ave .l"'yl been magnifi·
cent., .nd her eenior recital 0 ....
Iy added to her long aene. 01
musical acc:om)llialunellt&
David Mcilltire. darinet.iat
and composition major. per­formed
two recita.l.e on !.hoi
Sat~y IVeninp of April II
and April 26, reapectively.
D .. vid ilia . t \ldent of Stanley
G .. uIke, prof_ of wood­winda,
and Timothy Sullivan..
prot_ 01 mu.ic theory,
c:ompos;itioa. and ~
mu";c. In hi. clarinet recital,
David ..... accompanied on
piano by Prof _ Joseph
Werner and on marimbe by
Professor Kristen Shiner. In
hi. compo.ition recit .. l,
feawring both electronic .nd
clarinet ..orka. David .... ac­oompaniecl
Iooy the Nazareth
Chambe. vitoi. (Barb ...
Statopoli, SSJ. directorl II
well .. by Holly Ryd .. , J oyce
Tyler. and Michael I ves.
Upo", graduation, D.vid ;.,.
tends to continue .. on. in
music oompoaition and in .,.....
pAring for a care« in teaching
music.t the ooIlegi.loIlevei.
K.thleen Mainer, trompet.
ist .. nd sWdent of Profeaaor
RoN Miller, performed •
recital of cla .. lc .. 1 and
apiritual ..orka on the even-­i.
ng of Friday, April 21. Miss
Mainor .... aocompanled by
Steph .. n ie Wilson and
.. aiated by J .. y Hagen,
~m""
Accompli . had pi .. niet,
Donald Kot, performed a con-­CI!
I1. of e1aa:sieal worlu on Sun-­day
~. April 26. eo....
po. itioo. of Beathove o,
Chopin, and Rac-hmaoiooff
went performed.. Don ill .. sLII"
deutorp...,fflSlOr J oeeph Wer­ner,
who played , duet with
him In !.be final Rao:hma.ninoff
Suite No. 2 for two pie-.
Op. 17.
Student Art Show
The annual Nuaretb Art
~tAn.Sbow opened
s.turoay .~. April " U
8 P.M. In the main upsuinl
lobby of the pmorming aru
~nl¥. An. department chair­"",
n, Dr. Roger Adanu ... u
proud ohhe Ihow, and he Nld
that it contained a good
spread of .U types of aft
form • . Show attendance was
ex~mely h""vy. with the
audience dreM ranging from
CQuall.O very formaL A wide
range of free refreslunent.8.
exotic anacka. and drinks
were off<!r1!d to the spee-
~O-r. Adarlu indicated that
of the 500 works submitted
for entrfonce Into the show.
80Jlle I6C).ZOO were .eIocted
1« dilpllly in the exhibition.
which ill alated to run through
April U. Of !.he pri""" po<'Ited
on the various piece!!. Dr.
Adami stated that the dollu
value I. uluaUy decided upon
by both the Itudent and ad·
viling faculty. Type entries
into the thow included t.eJ:.
lilea. ~int;np. m.i.xed media,
",.vi",. ikat dying. pluter,
pI.~. oocuIpwre. card·
board., drip !N1ntlng. ceram­ics,
watercolor, ealligrapby,
drawinga (pencil. gnpbite.
cbarcoal. eolor oendll.
litbosnplLs. printa lbiw and
color ). etc hin,. metal·
amithln,g, caramiCII ,lid raIlu.
ph.ot.otrnPhy. iIluatration. col­araid,
pen and ink. gnopllle
design. acrylic. monoprint,
woven OOI.l.On. fiber., ~per
quilling, lCUipt un!Ci .')Jr;, and
clay and slab fcmn sculpture.
Tbe awa rd. ceremony.
wbicb commen<:ed . t 8 P.M ..
wu prflllided over by Pr0-
fessors Lynn Duggan .nd
Magdalen LaRow. S.S.J .• of
tbe Nuaretb Art Department
• nd by ~nny Knowleoo of the
Memorial Art Gallery. Award
winneq by catflCOrY were:
POlter A wud: C.rolyn
Ajav.n.nda .nd Kristen
Ley8; Plltcb .. e A"ardll: Joe
Pavone. Kri.IM Ley.. Mala
Dailey. HflIIther O·H ...... nd
Kri~IM Ley. (for • """,nd
timel; Best Fibrel: Chril
Schw. b; But Wea ving:
Samantha Zei),vogfll.; Belt Il·
IUl tTatlons: Donald BiMiop;
Best Painting: Pat Bishop;
But Photograpby: John
Parker. But D,.willjf. Nina
Dellostritto; Belt Sculpture:
Paul Waida. Carolyn Ajavan­aodoo
•• nd Ann Kuebei; Belt
Ce •• mic" 0.... Groemm·
inger; BfIM. Mec.alamithlng:
Di.na Robin80n; Best of
Show (.U fields): Pat Bishop.
Big Bands at Naz
By Robby Kellett
The Nuareth Jazz En·
IeITIbIe. under tbe dlrec:LkNl of
Pnlfeuor Timothy Sullivan.
pft8O!nt.fld Ita spring reci~ on
Thunday evening. April 9. in
Wilmont Recit.al Hall Wotb
of the ~ ~'r&nk Fe.
Ier. Count Basie. Kimberly
Hartquiu. Chick Corea.
Chuck Stoyre. Harace Silver.
I nd Thad Jonea we. ~ per­formed.
Membe .. of tl'e pel"'
fonning en ... mble iI luded
P.m Grey. Jim Sd, .eider.
AI.n Ilaigb. LaITy Davis.
P.ul Gaspar. Li ... Ven.ella.
Lau... I....... M •• 1o. X ... ..u.;",
Duke LoVerde. Kim Hart.­qw.
l. J ohn Ban-etl. r .ul
Abel. Bob Miller. Lenny Mc­Kee.
G ...... LeLoggia and KrU-
1M Shiner.
On Sund.y. April 26 .t 2
P.M .• the Nuareth Concert
B.nd um* the direction of
Prof.u,or Ro .. Miller.
presenLed ita u~n,ive and
impressive semi·.nnual con·
cert.
Spring Faculty Recitals
On Sund.y arte.noon.
March 8. progtf-m of Bach
solo cantata. wu presenLed
by MV«a.I of the faculty.
guut .ccompanbt.. and
atudenta. The combined per­formence
WII m.gnirlcent.
according Ul membera of the
audience interviewed after
the show. Participating pel"'
forme .... ere Cbarles Witmer.
tenor. Glennda Dove, flute;
Allan Mu.her. bus; Prie<:illa
Brown. oboe; Barbar. St.aro­polio
SSJ. toprano: R.,.s
Miller. trumpet: Sonya MOllO­soff.
v iolin I; P.mela
McGuy. v>oIi.o II; Virginia.
Leoz, viola; Ad.m "-0.
reIlo: J . Wil.J.iam G ........ OIYII"
Unuo keybolotd: Tom Mc­Gary.
direc:tor. and • vocal
eruoemble conaiating of D.vid
Brown. Lorinda Cilento. Carol
Anne Cleary. Lauret!n F,.w­ley.
Peggy Fuller. Ast.rid
Galipeau. Don Kat. Laurie
Li sa.ow. Katherine Mus.
Charleoo Palella. J udy I'hillipa.
Mark Phillip ... GrIOII Scotl.
By Robby Kellett
and Michael Wahl
On Sunday evening, Mardi
22. the Greece Symphony Or­ebest.
ra. with M...-ai Nua·
reth Faculty .oloi.tl.
prelM!nted a Ihow which In·
cluded Pat"~ II, an original
composition by Prof"lfOr
Timothy Su lliv. n. The
participating NaUireth mu.;·
eians were Kristen Shiner.
:rylophone; IkIes Miller. !.rum.
pet; Anne Miller, Engli~h
Hom .nd Polly Schaffner,
pitono .
Percu .. ioni~t Profeuor
Kristen Shioe.- performed •
concert of her origina.l WOfkt
on Thursday afternoon.
Marcb 26. Her eompoailiona
wen ref ..... hingly inU!relting
and her playing skill, were u·
cellent. Mi" Shiner "'"
asaisted by David Mcintire
On clarinet. Glennda Dove on
flute. Polly Schaffner on
piano. and Polly Hun,ber~
on ""Uo. The nnal pIIrt of the 00""""' w.~. perfonnance of
ja.u ~tandard. by the Lotu.
Jazz Quart.et. of which Pro­fesaor
ShiDer ito • _ber.
Tb. group .Iso indudll
S~ G~ on guit.ar,
Michael Iva on vibnphone,
.nd Profeuor Timothy
Sullivan On b . ... Mill
Shri ner i. the group'.
vocalist.
The highly accomplished
Rocheater trio. of which Pro­fe880r
Joseph Werner i, a
member. played an evening
c:on<:ert in Wilmont HaU on
MOIld.y evening". April 8. n..
group', other membera .re
Ruthanne Epstein. violin. and
Kathleen Murphy Kemp.
cello. Work! of Beethoven,
Turina, .nd Mendell80hn
were performed.
The nnal faculty rKital of
the year was perfonned by
Prof_ Timothy Schmidt
wbo teaches and playa very
weU. tbe classical guitar. On
Thursday afwrnoon. April 2.
Profeasor Schmidt performed
workl of Sor, Lauro. Villa·
Lobos . • nd Ma~
Nazareth Choirs
The N.zaretb Ch.mber
Choir. d.im:ted by Barbara
St.aropoli. SSJ. presented a
concert on Sunday .ft.emocm.
April 6. Ul hoDOr Sister
Marion HOo;t.or, SSJ. Provo.t
and Vice President for
Academic Aff.ira. Stoveral old
and new musical works were
performed including .n
original compoeition. Third
P*llm: Th&pfaml,,, VioiQ ...
by Nuareth compUller O.vid
Mcintire. Percuaslon p...,.
lesaor Kriaten Shiner a.saisLed
in the perlormllnce of one of
the aeIeetions .1 .... Memben
of the Chamber Choir include
Sopna_ . Melanie Barton.
Elaioe Becker. K. therine
M.as. and Grace Scott: Alto.
. Nora BradbUry, Ann Marie
Capone. Dawn Cirulli. Ind
Carol Anne Cleary Ueaderl:
Tenota • Andre .... Hull Ind
Charles Palella; and BUIIe8
By Robby KflJett
·D.vid Brown. Justin KNOUt.
Donald Kot. and Michael
W. hl.
The N.nreth ConcerL
Choir. under the direction o(
Professor Tom McGa ry.
presented t!>air Spring Pr0-
gram on Sunday Afternoon,
April 12. A spiritual arranpd
by John Maggs. and composi.
tions af J 0geph Haydn. Virgil
1'ho1ll8On. Daniel Pinkham.
.nd Huga D Jnl ~r ""r ..
presented.. Barbara StaropoIi.
SSJ . Sop •• no; Sunnn,
Duplantis. Alto; Charles Wit­mer.
Tenor;.nd Alan Moeher.
Ba.... assiated ill the per­formance
of the H.ydn piece,
"Mj~ ... Soncri NicoW." Polly
Schaffner ... sa the piano Ie­companist
for the o;(ln(:Jtr1.
choir. consisting itself of the
following memberl: Sopr.no!
Altos Mel anie Sarton.
Elaine Becl<er. Nora Brad·
bury. Anne c.po>MI. l...orin<la
Cilento. Carol Anne Cleary.
K.thleen CoIopietro. KaUy
For.n. Laureen Fnwley.
Peggy Fuller. A~trid
Galipeau. Karen Hulf. J en-­ni
ler Iodice. Maya Laroia,
Laura Lenhard. Mary Jo I,;n-­neman.
Laurie I.h oow.
K.therine Mas.. Deborah
Miller. Elilabeth Moore. Ed·
na Mae N. deau. Barbano P.t.­tenon.
Jody Phlllipa. Corinne
PuL.wu ... Pamela ruu.o. Kath·
leen Sc:hreib. Grace Sootl.
Su ... n Smith. Orma F.ye
Sulliv.n. Elilabet.h Tanner.
T.mmy Tavernloo. Roberta
Trimble, Joylynn Van Soot­tel;
TenorlB_ David
Brown, Michael Collinl.
Brian Cox. Roger DeBell.
Justin Knauf. Don Kat. Gene
LaLoggie, Charles M. P.lella.
Jr .• Thomas Platten. Mlrk
Phillipa, Michael Wahl, and
John Yeeta.
Women's Softball: Year IT
Alter • auccesaful debul.
nnllhl", undeffllted in their
inllugural ..,....., one haa Ul
bave been wondering wluot
eo.ch Mike Oecill.io' women',
IIOftball tflIIm could do fOl" an
encore. Despite an overlOlid
On the playing roster. there
... ten new playere. the Lady
Golden Flyer .. re off and nln·
ning with. 9·2 r<!COtd with
tbe highlight of tl>e season a
dou ble header sweep over a
very tOUgh LeMoyne squad.
To d.te, LeMoyne has been
NaUireth', Ulugh""t oppo­nent
in the two year uistente
of the eoltbaU prognom.. The
Gnklen Fly ... responded ad·
minlhly by ahutting OUt I..&­Moyne
in Game I behind
junior pitcber M.ry Mc­Donald
7-0. In Game 2. fresh­mIIn
K.ren Lindsay respond-­ed
with her beat game of the
... uon Ul date. limiting I..&­Moyne
Ul 3 nlns u NaUireth
completed the sweep 7·a.
The higbpoint in the tw.,.
year e:ristence of women',
80ftballlt NIUlreth time on
April 16. 1987. On this date.
Mary McDonald m.da hi8-
tory b,. pitching the f"."t no­hitter
in ac:hool IWltory. Mary
faced 23 batten. the lea.n •
pitcher can face in I 7 inning
game ia 21 battera. with only
2 player, !"filching baoe; one
on a fielder', choice .nd one
on ..... alk. After the game.
Mary WI! awarded the game
ball IS a momenUl of t his 0c­casion.
Other individu.l higblights
include tbe hitting of ""nior.!
Lil O·l.Nry . nd Adrienne
Jester. who appel" Ul have
ended her Ilump she M.artfId
the MUon in. Lit has been
around the .600 mark with
April 22nd g.me with
Roberta Waley.n the high­light
for both aaniora. I n the
20-2 rout of RoberUl. O'Leary
went 2 for 3 witb 2 triples and
2 RBI ',. J Olter ,1110 went 2
for 3 with her two hiWl being
home run.. Thi. brings
Adrienne', caret!r Ultal Ul
four with tbe chance Ul pad
her Ultal II N ..... reth has
MVen _ games remaining.
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