THE GLEANER
A NAZARETH COLLEGE PUBLICATION November 6, 1987
New Honors Program at Naz:
by Anne Coif
Me you a sludent whQ'lrives
far =~llen~? Do you have a
curiow mind Of do you feellhal
yo>IJI education al Nazareth
ot«is a HUI. more spice? Well,
the N . ... reth College Liberal
Am Honors Program may be
I". challenge you have been
looking lod
An HonorS Program 'lll$k
I'm"", con.isting of Dr .• John
6dcIman. Dr. Dennis Micllam.
Or. Sharon Murphy, Dr. Patricia
~ll,,", SSJ. and Dr. AJ .... ruie.
Sotherlllnd. "'0' formed ~nd
. f,.r muc h r •••• rch and
""~btr.tion. they $ubmi!lcd a
p'opo&I'l for a college wid..
Liberal An, Honors P' ogrom in
fob"",,), of 1987. Thisprogram
h&s.ub$equenlly bun approvtd
into Ih. Nazareth cur·
riculum . Dr. Denni. Micham
bas been appointed •• the nrsl
0;'''''\0' of the new program.
According to Ihe planners,
"The program wO$ design<"l:110
provide, lor a select group of
obi. and mOl;yal...:! students, a
"" of educalional opporlUnilies
and challenges." The honors
group. ,oughly ~Oll$i'ling of
;00.30 p«>ple in elch gradualing
d ... , will embark upon I
• pecial jou'ney of .elfenrichmenl
Ihal will benefil
.. "h .Iudenl for ),<,8"10 come.
The program WI! . 1.0
do:ve~: I .I"nracl and Telain
lIuoknt. of ""''''l'tionaJ abilily
Ind molivation 2.1 pro·
mote Ihe idea that $Omething
special i. hoppening a l
N .... reth _ """ellen"" i. being
recogni~.-d, 3.1 encourage lea,_
ning in Ihe liber. l art •. 4.) open
I few doo .. in the areas of
gr.duate prognom. and Cl reer
paths. and 5.1 rai~ N. torelh·.
IIllure I few notches.
"The Hono .. PrOgram has ilS
root. firmly planl.-d in the
das. ical ~beral art. tradition. It
giv .. I central pl."" to appreciation
of the hi. IOricll
per'pecli"". e mphasi:te. study
of a wide vuiety of our inlel~.
lUll herit.ge. and include. in ten.
i"" training in the classical
dW:ipline$ of logic and rhetoric: '
The p<Ogrllm requires the slu-dent
10 complete 21 credit. of
specified work - 6 cr.-dits in
Logic, 6 c • .-di ts in Rhetoric, 6
credits in two junior yea r
Accept the Challenge!
""minars, and a 3 ... edit ~nio.
thesi •. At I ... t lwo of Ihe four
~our~' in Rhetoric and Logic
mu.1 be complet.-d prior 10 participation
in Ihe honors
semin .... I nd III fou, must be
complet.-d before undertaking
the writing of the hono .. th .. i ..
In the beginning Ihese re-quirements
will be appHed flexibly
and on • case by case boui$.
,ince many well -qul lified
.Iudent. will not have hId
e""ugh advance notice to gel
tho"" cour"". under thei' belt.
before the ir junior )'<'Ir."
The logic and rhetoric courses
will hopefully enhlnce I student's
critical thinking and help
himlber to clearly communH:ale
Ihoughts 10 other ..
The two 3-credit junior
..,mina .. hi"" $Omething in
common with the "great
books" cour ... oJ 'Iudy oJfer.-d
at many in.t itution., hut it will
not invol"" any "cheek·lis\" of
important work. which every
Sludent i. upecI.-d to complete.
Each honor • ..,minar will deal
with $Ome .pecific topic or
Iheme and will inV(llve re.ding
and di$cur.sion of I broad ..,~_
tion of primary $Ou rce. chosen
for their pertinence to tbat
semina,' . theme." The
seminar. wiU ope,ate on a high
1eV\'1 and Ihe lopics will vary
f,om ..,mester to semester. The
.seminar in.tructorS may come
from any area in the college.
The thesis itself will involve
• l .. r.-d it independent study
P.t ur><Jer the $upervi.ion of
a faculty member working ill
the hono .. program. The thesis
will be an essay of substantial
length (on the orok' of 40·60
pagesl devoted to a .ingle topic
chosen by Ihe student and approvw
by the honor. program
committee: honors the ... will
in turn be Ihe ba.is for public
presentations. There will be
eMugh guidance in thi.area of
'he program"" that a student
.houldn'l become • nervous
wreck!
Or_ Sutherland say. Ihere
may be some scary nights and
weekend. for Ihe hono ..
studenl. becau .. they will be
c~g.-d: bur the program will
be a gre al educational
opportunity.
The HOnOTS Program also
hopes to allra,,1 diSiinguish.-d
lecturers 10 . puk al Nazareth
_ those whose li ~, and work
exemplify excellence .
The program's faculty
....mbe .. are seeking inquir·
ing mind. from all majors.
Studenlo .hould apply during
t~i. f,eshman or sophomore
yea .. in order 10 be eligible for
Ihe junior $<emina,s. lntere.l.-d
sludenu should discuss this 0ption
with their advisor. and
then rollout a"application. The
program de parlment will
review the application. look at
the student'. academic ,ecord,
.nd """mine a Sludent's recommendation
from • Nazareth
r""ulty member. It should be
. tressed. there i. no..,t criter;"
for admission inlo Ihe program
- )'OUr QP! i. not the ouUIlnding
buis for approval.
Dr. Micham, who is the chair·
ItUIn of the HOllor. Program,
will be attending a national
Honors coo""ntion in Dallas
this week. Hopefully. he'U be
returniog to Nazaretb wilh
more ide .. and informllion 10
better our own program.
2 THE QUAHER
EDIIDRIALS
In Their Own Words ••
Third World Journalist Speaks To Student
by C.,...·Leigh &11_&11_
I would like 10 utend
smo.resl t1w>ks 10 the Nazareth
Scholars Program for mlkinK it
possible for Nuartth studoenta
to Ittend Ihis ~nl.
The 6th AnnuaJ Atl de ... ic
Luncheon with lournlUsla Ind
Bl'(Nldculers From the Third
World WIS held on Ocloboer
171h at Monroe Communily
College: it was sponsored by the
MCC Siudeni A'''''''lalion and
Ihe Gordon Howe Center for
Applied Politics. in cooperltion
with the Rochester Association
for Ihe United Nltion .. And il
wn Ihe opportunily 01 a
lifetime.
I t..d the chance to dine
with the ... journalists. who
were primarily r.,jio and television
journalists due to the high
rotes of illiteracy in tll<:ir coun"
ie .. Sut more importantly. I
alllO had III<: opportunity to u ·
chlnge ideas and perceptions
about world i .. ue. with them.
The journaH.u were from
Thoisi a. the Philippinu.
Ecuador. Bhu!a. Bangt.desh,
the Bahamas. Samoa. Gambia.
Uruguay. Mozambique.
Guatemlla. and Somllia. I
.spent R'IO$t of my lime with An·
dres Conlon_ wbo i_ lhe prni,
dent of Channel S TV in
Ecuador_ At fin! I W"'ll timid;
.lter III. whal do )"OU .. y to I
TV ""tion president from
Ecuador who only leuned hi_
fitSt words 01 English six
monlhs ago? Howe~ r. IS lhe
small lalk boegan to become
Itlle and! felt more at ease. I
decided to take a deep breath
Dear Editor.
Unlike mos. people who
write leuers 10 ~he edilor. I 1m
writing not wilh • concern. I
.m wriling to e>:preas my con·
gnllut.lion. to you for your fine
work on the Gleaner thi.
scmesler. Wilh yourdedic. !ion,
expertise. and e""ellent staff.
you haye made the Gleaner an
inlegr. l part of the Nl tartth
clmpus. I boelicw the s~udenl$.
faculty and staff Look forward 10
each issue. N. representltion
01 Nlzareth College. the
Gleaner is somdhing we all can
boe proud 01.
Sincerely.
Klmboerly Ellison
Disclaimer
Ind .sk I question IS one jour·
nlli.. to Inother. [ .. ked.
" What hlppe n. when a
politic.lly sensiliye issue
becomes news It your TV sta·
t;on1" Andres looked me
st,"ight ;n the q'O' Ind Slid
mat!er-of.flctly. ''The govern·
ment clO&<e. uS down for •
~ar:'
Nour conyersation broaden·
ed, Andresllso mentioned that
One issue in his country is
U.S. inyolvemenl in their
'e lections. but he did not choose
10 eu.bor.te. & .... dor has I con·
stitutional government. but ;1
liso h"'ll its share of probkms'
speeifocally in the a rc"'ll of
human righlS, such as freedom
oflhe pr .... And~ Silted thai
EtUldor hu • "$l rong
prnident·lik)"OUr prC$idcnt."
and continued to e>:pla;n furlher
th.t the us can contrQiour
presid~nt but litlle countries
Cl nnOI. For iMunce, the
&uador Congre" can make.
decision. but their president
may just not follow it. Andres'
TV . I.tion boeing closed down
by the president WIS a prime
eQmple of thi5_
The representative from
Guatemala, Marini Noriega.
abo spoke on press freedom.
s.pc<:,f>el lly in Ctntral Americl
where mlny journalists we.e
luissinl led through t98 3.
Mlny I re Ibrootd. she $.!lid. but
Ihey '~ boegun to rcturn now
thai the government i. allow;ng
a bil mote fr~. Marina abo
look the opportunilY to warn u.
Ihll the money President
hlpn iuending to Nitarag ....
will ::'encourage. nO! atop the
w"
While on til<: sub:ject& of war
Ind poIilics. Desiree CorbBenedito
of the Philippines
IIpokc of Ihe Augusl coup attempi
Ind Ihe imJHIct of the
mililary. She menlioned, off·
h,ndedly. th" . nothe. is boeing
pt.nned thi. month. There are
many groupe of reboels. but now
there is only I faction fighting:
howevcr, thi. faction i. accumulating
arms.
De$iru pointed OUI thai the
military if villi to Ihe
Phillipines; President Aquino
mUSI hive lhei. loyalty to remain
in powc •. " [/the militl ry
unitel. th~re will boe stabi~ly. If
Il0l , Ihere will be I tlkeover."
F'NI! F.isel from BangladClh
pointed OUI that ~ofthe pe0-
ple in hi. country arc illilerale,
.nd til<: military .re the most
orglnized professio nals. In
Bangladesh, the new govern ment
i, trying to push Ihe
mililary inlO politics·but Ihe
people wl nl it k~pt out.
The lopic then moved fmm
milit.ri."" to r.., ........ ""\00; .....,
hid ~rll Afric.n counlries
present. What effects docs Ihe
lpartheOd issue in Soulh Africa
hive on the otll<:r African
countries?
For one thi.... the Soulh
Africln', are making il diffICUlt
for ZimlMbwe to move its goods
through their trade roule: The
Zimbabwe rq>r.,......lIti~"POke
for I II of Africa. t~ wh~n he
said Ihat socillism yersu.
capitalism;1 not important. but
dtveLopment is. Ind lid is
wanted Ind ~bLe"'ll 10"3
"'II it'. " without strings . ttached."
[n terms of propttpnda. the
rq>resentlti~ from GlmbU
menlioned thlt " the while
prns doesn't li~ the righl
materill" to the rnt of the
world.
Someone asked il racism had
beoen eradicaled in governments
thai had lurned to """illism.
The response was thai
"Africa ... lfe til<: moat forgiving
people in III<: worLd. ltacism is
a p"rsonal problem:' n.c claim
W"'ll also made Ihat llIntania
It.I$ t..d "no rocism It all since
Ihe ir independe nce." In
general. after it was noted tlull
only West African joournalisu
were present. One rcpresen·
tati\lf: summarized .11 of their
lbou&hts on the matter wben he
$.!lid. "I'm from the West. but
South Afric. is Africa's problem."
The topic of conversation
then lurned close. to home.
One inlerestlng boelief tlull these
journdi." h eld i. Ih, t
American peopLe do not rcally
know whal is happening in
their countria. Why? According
I<) "-journalists. it is because
Ihe US hel" aboul things like
coup ' Uelflpts. but not such
Ihing. as I roisc in overlll
lileracy ro~es. AI5o, US jour·
n.alilts prinl whit is Mpponing.
but nol always why it is
happening.
I though~ for I moment, and
W"'ll able 10 accept.:.d>At
sa.id. The COnye, .. !'
however. pve me a jolt
perhaps to prow: our i
or pcrlulps to merely stale
opinions. the journaliltlt c.
to comment On how theit
lries view the Us. Some
merely 10 state eenlin f_
they know them, Illowinl
infer what we wouLd.
Thi. is wlult I lI<:ud:
.PrC$ident Ro:agan is gi
tl million dollars PHil DAV
Ihe EI Salvldor government
mi!i~1ry SJlf!nding.
· The Re.pn adminislrl
pumped S20 million into
oppos;tion of til<: Baha
prime minist .....
Clthe .. pointed out thai t
bnly know 01 America. Ihr
Newswu k. Time. I nd lboe
ilor not1 USA'Tbday.
The next time you pick
one of thesc publications.
it as if it were your only
of in formalion Irom which
would form"late your yi ....
the United State •. B"t even
didn't alarm me nco rly"'ll m
as ~ comment thll since
only American TV they !IH
"o...tLu," they helie-..: thol
rcprnenl$ III American ..
I went home and though
and bard about the comm
tions which occurred II
luncheon, some of which I
reiteraled for you. I hope y""
the same.
LETTERS
Dcar Kimboerly.
Thanlt.)"OU so much fOf)"OUr support.nd encouragement.
It muns more to my staff Ind myself thl n)"OU
can eYer know.
Any commenll or suggestions for improving The
Gleaner further are welcome. Please put them in the
l ubmission5 folder on The Gleanerdoor or send them
through th~ campus mlil system.
- edItor
Dc .. 'rtresa.
Opinion On Th., Chrislmas Scml·FonNIl
Due to Ih., theme choten for Ihis year's 1111 semntet
semi-formal dana, oome people will noc boe able to atlr'nd
this school funclion d"e 10 their reJi&iou& boelid .. Por Clt·
ample. I p"rlIOO of the Jo:wish flith may boe offended by
the decorations .nd theme of the dance.
I do not think the dance organiutlion committee con·
..,iously melnt to eXl;l ude people from Ihe semi.formlL
The idel of people boeing offended by a Christ mi. Iheme
prolMbly never crossed their mind. Howe~r. just Such
uncon..,io".cultural conditioning is the basis for actions
which may offend some groups. In !be case of this dance.
il is not I IrlKic event. On I Ilfier scale however, it may
cause lension between people of differenl reliKions 01' -[ hope nCltt time ike committee will think IWice lbout
lheir theme. [ lugest I " Holiday Theme" witb no
religious connotations. Or perhaps a ''ThanbJiving
Theme" 01' perlulps I " Winler Wondefland Theme" with
I Snowman,
SubrniUed by
ll:rcsa M. Snyder
The views expressed in this newspaper are solely
the opinion of each individual author. They
do not necessarily represent the opinion of the
college, fa cuity, staff, administration, or The
Gleaner and its staff.
Thank you for up.e"ing a vllid conce rn. The committee extends Iheir sincere
apologiu; no offense was intended. Hxcept forthe past 2 ~ars, Ibis dance WI. referred
to as the Christmas formal. The committee rtturned to this t.-.dilion Ihinking Christ ......
more festive th.n Fall Pormal. Deeorations will consi" of pine and white li&hl .. No
religioul connoliltions were intended. However. perhlps your letter will prevent
misunderstandinp in til<: future.
- Editor
FEATURES
POEM REPRINT
The poem "Sweet u.gaoy Of Earth" by Franoesa Gul;',
poet.in.residence and profes.sor of Creative Writing and Dante
Scud; • • , was written and read by the author on the O<:~lI.$ion
of lh. Peace Pole Dedication ~,ernoIlY at Nazareth College
OD Oc1ober lSI 1981. Requested by Campu. Ministry \0 write
the poem, MiM Gul;' i. indebted 10 "ather Leo Waligora and
!t.v. Mary Lynn Gru without whose love and faith the poem
• ' "ever have been writte n.
SWEliT LEGACY OF EARTH
A. lbem In TM No",. Of Peau
Spri"8 ,,,,d Fa ll:
.. ~ ,oW", , Alid
MARGARET, are you grieving
Over Goldengrove unluving?
Leave$. like the things of man, you .
Wilh your fre$h thought. care for, can you?
AlII as Ihe hearl grows older
It will come to ouch sights colder
Sy and by, nor spare a . igh
Though world. of wanwood leafmeal lie;
And yet you will weep and know why .
Now no malter, child, Ihe name:
Sorrow's springs are the I4me.
Nor moulh had, no nor mind, e><preued
What hearl hurd of, ghOlit guessed:
H ill the blight man waS born lor,
W. must look to the sky; N '/Qrwist, 11 ia Margaret you mourn 10• .
"", .,,, ...... ,, p«!pl~. 1 ,.,ili., by Gerard Ma nley Ho p kiN
And my word. startled me, coming
.. they did off the top of my head.
We lite Ihe slarwioe ~Je
wha love the pelle. of things,
Ihe wlys of the gentle heart
",,1m water. and bright wings.
W •• re the .'arwe..,
lor Ihe , taT' arc splendid things:
we see them in hunuon eyes
Exhibition of American
Drawings and Watercolors to
Open at Memorial Art Gallery
we hear them in human $Ong
, .. ch for them wilh hUrruln hands
walk Coward Ihem confidenl and scrong.
Steking evermore
che splendor of the skies
we are the people of peace
we are the starwise.
For peace ill up, my brothers
.inging in the sky
there where the myriad star,
are brilliant as they lie!
And peace ill up, my sisters
'pringing from the earlh
\hu" wher" the Crees are full
wilh bl<»scming and bi.Ch.
And we who che.ish these know
this above all truth:
of human might and valor
Ind tru" integ.ity,
to su" for peace is the bravest fight
Ind the only victory-sweel
legacy 0/ earlh
Ind the glory 0/ her , ki",!
For we are Ihe P"<'ple of peace.
W" ar" the sta""ise.
FRANCESeA GULl'
Poe!·in ·!\Hidence
Na ... reth College of Rochuter
Copyright @ 1981 by Francesca Gull'.
Because of printing errors in the poem" first a ppearance in
THE GLEANER on October 16th, we reprint it here in its en·
fnformation Meeting
Date: 4 November, 1987
Time: 4:00 p.m.
The /irst major C1Ihibilion of
American drowings and water·
colora from the coUection 01
the Memorial Arl Gallery
opens November 1. American
Drawing. and Wa tercolors
180(H945: Selections from the
Permanent Collection, featudng
100 master works, will be.on
view in the Grand Gallery
through January 3.
While Ihe Gallery's holdings
of American drawings and
watercolors offer valuable in·
sight into the proces.s of picture·
making and self·expression,
Ihey a re rarely secn. due 10 the
fragilt nalure of works of an on
paper.
Chief Curator Patrie .. Junker
h .. organized this imporlant
.urv"y, which re..,,,,,mine. the
role of drawings and water·
tolors in the hi . tory of
American arl during the period
!800·1945.
Included are work. Ihat are
preparatory 'tudies for pain·
lings or sculpture: works that
are fini$hed drawings or pain'
tings, comple te in and of
themselves and intended lor"'"
hibition or presentation; privale
wo.ks, produced solely to give
form to imag'ination and
abstract thought; and popular iI·
lu.tratiol\$, meanllo embeUish,
document Or editoriali ....
Place: Alumni Room, Shults Center
London Tour
Dates: January 5-12, 1988
Cost: $969.00
Further Information: Contact Professor Paul Morris/History
Department Ext. 579 or 262
Histo r y of the Collecllon
Collecling American draw·
ings and wate rcolors is. strong
tradition at the Gallery. The
roots of this tradition extend
back even befo,,, Ihe founding
of the museum, to Marlin
Brewer Anderson, first Presi·
dent of the Universily. Hilldecp
int e rest in contemporary
American a.1 inspired hi.
periodic lectures on Ihe
subject-some of the first to be
offered at an American institu·
lion 01 higher learning. That
Anderson recogn""d the
teaching value of drawings is
suggested by his collection of
pencil studies by landscape ar·
tist William Trost Richards.
Thill collection was left to the
University's library upon
Anderson's 'death and was
.ub$f:quently tra nsferred lothe
Gallery when it opened in 1913.
Until th" mid· t.930' s, when
th" Gallery received a signifi·
canl sum for an endowed ac·
qUisitions fund that enabled the
pursuit of • systematic collec'
ling policy, the Ame.ican draw·
ings and watercolor. Ihal came
into th e collection were
primarily th""" received and
from arlists and their patron.,
a facl which helps explain the
museum's acknowledged
strenglh in this way include a
large body 01 wate rcolors and
\iJ::hib ilio n: American Draw·
ings and Watercolors 1800
1945: Selections from Ihe Per.
manent Collection.
PI.ce: Memorial Art Gallery,
Grand Gallery
, Dates: November I . January
Cont"nls: Over 100 master
works f'om the Gallery's collec·
tion, including major examples
by such arlist. as Sargent, Dew·
ing, Homer, Sheeler a nd
Demuth.
paslels by the A.ts and Cralls
period .rchitecl and designe.
Harvey Elli., drawings by
mode rniSI$ Gaston Lachaise
and Adolph Dehn and wate r·
color. by Charles Surchfield.
Landma rk Wo rks on View
Among Ihe most significanl
works in the current exhibition
are an Italian s~etchbook of the
early 19th·century painCer
SamuelI'. S. Morse; a rare and
beautiful silver point ponrait by
Ihe lale 19th.century artist
Thm •• Dewing: a large and
ma.tulul charcoal portraIt 01
Iloslon art patron Mrs. Charles
Hunter by her close friend,
John Singer Sargent; oneol the
few extanl d rawings by the
19th-century visionary Albert
Pinkham Ryder: an unusually
opare Adirondack watercolor by
the maste. of that medium,
Winslow Homer; and a group 01
small, exquisite, highly·refinro
watercolors by the 2Oth-century
precisionist Cha rles Sheeler.
Many major artists are
repre ... nted, including those
who are known primarily
through the ir work in olher
media -such a. Dewing,
Sargent and Sheeler-as well ...
those whose reputations are
ba..,d in whole or in pari on
Iheir work as draftsmen and
watercolorisl s, such ... Homer,
Demuth, Marin, Glackens and '0"
Hls lory: Organized by Chief
Curator Patricia Junker
Significan ce: While the
Gallery'$ holdings of American
drawings and watercolors offer
valuable insighl inlo the process
of picture·making and self.
expression, lhey are rarely seen,
due 10 the /,agile nature of
works of art on paper. This ex·
hibition represents lhe first rna·
jor study of this important
collection.
ENTERWNMENT
Music Department News
by Rob ""U,,\
The Nazar"th j."" Ensemble
II, directed by Professor
Timothy Sullivan . .."enadw its
way into the rail concert..,ason
last Friday even~ October 16,
by entertaining parenU.
sluden.s, Bnd guests in the
Cabot.,. during the opening
ceremDnie. of Parents
~kend. The lau Ensemble
played works by ThelQnious
Monk, Sonny Rollins, Chick
Corea, Miles Davis, ferde Grofe
r'somewhat iaued up"l. and
Frank Benne! • a friend of D •.
Sullivan at Yale, who now COmposes
for film in Hollywood
The members of the boond, who
p.ovid,"" a lively and spirited
performance for th eir .pproving
a udience. ate Mike Maranl"
jlrumpe!l. Pam Gray (aho :>ax·
ophonel. John I'I100y (pianol,
Allen Christenson [drumSI. Joe
WollstDfl (guitarl. and Professor
Tim Sullivan (bus, directorl.
Jazz Ensemble " will present
other recitals later this
semester. lazz En...,mbl~ 12. a
ja .... vocal group also dir~cled
by Dr. Sullivan, will debul later
this year.
The Nazareth College Con·
cert ChOir and the Nazarelh
College Concert Band Slag...! ~
double· header ptrformance on
Sunday ahernoon, Oclober 18
(the final ah ernoon of Parents
Wukendl in the Arts o,nter
Auditorium. The Concert Choir
is dlrecled by Professor TOm
McCary and is acoompani...! by
faculty ptrson and pianisl Pol.
Iy Schallner. The group per·
form...! arrangements and com·
positions by Marshall Bar·
tholomew. Hugo Wolf, Serge
Rachmaninoff, Anlonio Vivaldi.
and Roberl 0.. Cormier. Kalie
Mus. Soprano. sang two
~parate solO$; aOO Jody Phillips
and Illain., Becker. Sopranos,
sang a duet.
The second half of the after·
noon . how wu given by the
luge Nazareth Concerl Band
with Professor Ross Miller
directing. The orchestra ptr·
formed works by George I(o,n·
ny, Gabriel Faure (urangement
by Frank ErisksonJ. Rogers and
Hamme rSle!n (arrangement by
Eric Le id.en), and Jay
Chanaway,
The joint concert preM' nl...!
by the Choir and Ihe Concert
Band was an artistic s~cess
with .11 performances extreme·
Iy well done for Ihe large impor·
lanl audience.
Imm...!iale upcoming music
evenlS in Wilmot Recital HIli '
indude;
L Nov. l. 8 P.M.; The GeneM'e
Early Music Guild
''THE ' GENESEE WIND
CONSORT"
2. Nov, 3, 12,40 P.M.: Professor
Tim Schmidt's guitar studio
recital
3. Nov. 6, 8 P.M., RGSS Miller
lirompet) and Luciano Trebse
(pianol
4. Nov. 8, 3 P.M.; Beethoven
Piano Recitals ptrform...! by
Andrew RangelJ Ipiano)
5. Nov. 10, 12:40 P.M.: Lecture
on arly Amerkan Music by AI·
bion Gruber, Ph.D,
6. Nov. 12, 12:40 P.M.; Sisler
Barbar. Staropoli's voice studio
recital
1. Nov. 13, 1;30 P.M.; Professor
Kristen Shiner's percussion
studio recital
8. Nov. 13, 3 P.M.: Professor
Marjorie Roth's flute sludio
recital
9. Nov, 15, J P.M.; in S<:hu/II
Qnl.,r.- Nuareth College Con·
ce.t Band with Ross Mill~r,
Director
10. Nov. 11, 12:40 P.M.: Polly
Schaffner'S piano s tudio =ital
Barefoot
In The
Park
by Angel William s
The Alpha·Omega Player>
and R e~rtory Theatre of
America visited NIl'.areth with
a production of Neil Simon's
" Barefoot in the Parle" The
company, which tours the nOr·
theast and midwest, is al""
prepared to do performanCC$ of
Neil Simon'S "Chapter Two"
and " I Oughta Be [n Picture .. "
Their theatre trou~
originalU in Rockport, lexas.
and there .. e three o ther
troupes like th eir own. This is
....,h of the actors first year of
louring with this group and
they a«: a ll very ext:ited 10 be
working together even though
it is hard work. They began
louring on Augot 22nd and lui""
already COVf!red IJ,OOO nilesthey
upcct to tra",,1 50,000.
The group will go 10 Canada
during the Thanksgiving
weekend, have a IWO wuk
break in o..ccmber and then
tour nonstop until May.
There are four members tlult
range in age from only 22·<!4.
Three of Ihe members
graduated from St. Edward'.
University in Austin, TX. Says
one actor. "I was neVer in·
teruted in acting in high
school, bUI when I diSCOVf!red
it in college, I knew it was made
for me." All of tbe .ctors I)I.ree
thai if you ha"" your heart..,1
on acting, you should pursue
it_it is very rewarding to find
yourM'lf m.king people laugh
and being able 10 transform
yourself into someone else,
II.IRIE Yf(JJ1fJ UN1l'lE!ftIES1flEfD UN
mlE
1EX<CIllrUNIG W'/(JJ/ftW (JJfF
UNVIESlIUlGII.7rWIE
J/(JJlfJlftNIl.USPJ/ ?
Tlren COMe Q,.d join tlte
n~ws t~Q" ot 750 'WNJJ.Z!
The WNAZ news department is searching for
dedicated people that are willing to find and report
stories that affect the lives of our listeners. If you
would like to write, report, or in vestigate the news
for 750 WNAZ radio, please call Sheila at ext.
287and leave your name, phone number, and an idea
of what you would like to do. Or, stop in at the
station; we're located in the Shults Center, across
from the UA. office. Help us inform a little piece of
the world- your own!
Kurt Thomas
Gymnastic
Spectacular
The dauhng and delighlful
Kurt Thoma. Gymn .. tic Spec·
.tacular will appta. at the
Na:<areth College Arts o,nter
oin Saturday, November 14 at
8:00 pm. The show features
Kurt Thomas, one of Ihe
greatest Gymnastics of Our
lime, along with 15 to 20 other
award winning athl eles,
dancersaOO comics. The action
will include men's and
women's gymnastic eve nts in·
cluding the pommel horse,
rings, paraUel ba ... the horizon·
tal bar, uneven bars, the
balance beam and floor
exercises.
"Th~ Gymnastic Spectacular
lakes professional athletic com·
pelition toanOCherdimension.
family entertainmenl that i.
fost'p"ced and fresh ," relates
Thomas. "The show is body
discipline al it. ?enith, even the
comedy and $lunt routine .. "
Gymnaslic enthusiast. will
recogni?e the high level of skill
a nd professionalsim .nd
everyone will enjoy the action
p"cked e""'lement of Ihi, uni·
que pt.for","nce.
Three·time world champion,
Kurt Thomu h .. always M't
high gOlI$ for himself and has
a lways met Ihe challenge with
style and determination. From
Miami Central High School in
Florida 10 Indiana Stale Uni~r·
s ily 10 . ites all over the world,
Thomas <et the world of
amateur gy mnast,c' on fire.
Thomas became the firs t
American in 46 yea .. to win a
gold medal al a World Cham.
pion$hip when he captur...! the
floor exerciM' title in 1918 in
Strasbours. France. The follow·
ing year at Fort Worth, Texas. he
garnered two more world
crowns· successfully defending
his floor uerciM' title and win·
ning the horizon"l bar. added
Iwo s ilve .. in two other· in·
dividual events and finished as
the aU .. round sil~r medalist to
lead the United State. men toa
best-ever team bron~ medal.
. Thomas retir...! .. an amateur
when he could not compete in
the 1980 Olympics due to the
Unil"'! State!! boyCott. His la.t
individual amateur competition
was the 1980 American Cup
Gymnastic Championships at
Madi50n Square Garden, where
he won Ihe all·around men', ti·
tle for the third consecutive
year. Thomu dominated the
American Cup, selling
numerou. meet record. in each
of his Ihree titi e-winning years
and capped his amateur career
by scoring a ptrfcct 10 in hi.
final event, the horizontal bar.
Tickets for the Kurt Thomas
Spectacular are t 16 .nd
ava ilable .t the N .... reth Col.
lege Box Office, 4245 East
Avenue, Rochester, NY t4610.
Credit card O)rden are accept...!
by calling 586·2420 between
I 1:00am and 5:00pm, Monday
through Saturday.
Kurt Thomas Spectacular
Salurday, November 14
8 p.m.
Main Stage
Nnardh College Art.
o,nter
Tickets: $16
Bo~ Office: 586·2420
50rr as Ihe second
theis year's fal" ~;;'~:~E;;;~,; I
cert will take
November I,
Wilmot Hall 81
lege, 4245 East
"" , ..
tie,
from
(literaUy
which refers'
horM'S bUI to
players in Ihe M'rvice of
French Monarchy,
Rochester'S Qwn Baroqu,
Flutist, Helen Valenza, and
Harpsichordist, Jeral Egger ,r,
joined by their Ith;<I
KCoUegues, Baroque Obo;'~
Peter H...!rick; and EIi:<abeth
H...!rick on Baroque Bassoon.
Thisconcen will provide an in,
ti of
willi
Now , ,
I seniors), and
ue . vailable" the door Or in
advance from RecO),ded
Classics <!48 Bast A~nu~, . nd
from Village Green Book$tore.
FOR FURTHER INFORMA·
TION, please call 482'()53O.
THE GLEANfR 5
CAMPUS CONCERNS
10 Ways To Improve Your Study Habits
Irr Judy Ru .... k
H.v~ you ~v~, .""nt hour.
audying I"r a t~.t only to lind
out lat~, that you didn't know
th( mate,i.1 as w~1I a. you
thought you did? Or did you
ever go into a te!it fe~1ing well·
prtpare<l and I~ave f~ding
disgu.sle<l beau.., you wtun't
wolJ.pupart<!?
II 'Y"u cln answer YI!S to
6t~er of these questi"n •. )'<'U
""l' need to consider improv·
iDgyour study habits. Following
.. e oome tips which may be
helpful.
III &fore you can begin to
develop good study habits. you
must first h ..... complet~ and
ICCIIratt class note$. Many prof....,
.. ''"<Iuiu you to attend
dw, blit th"Y don't require you
tr:l me notes. The.efme. it is im·
p:>rtant that you take th~
responsibility for making .ure
lhal you ,,,,,,,.d th~ information
rompl~t~ly and accurately.
Good notC$ "'" an essential $\udying
tool!
IZI Many people wait tostudy
",do the .eading for a class un·
lilju.r befo.e a test. This is not
I good study habit. In order to
leo,n something. most people
Il«d to goove, it several times.
h is helpful to do th~ class
re.ding directly befo •• tht class
when it will be covered SO that
in class you are reminded of the
content of what you read. This
will enable you to ask questions
about thi ngs which .. edifr",ul!
and need further uplanation.
In addition, if you do the
.eading before cia ... you'U
know enough to feel confident
about asking a qu~stion.
(31 It is difficult to find ample
time for . tudying when all of
your test. come at once.
However, you will need much
Ie .. time to study just befo.e
you. ttst. if you can take 10
minute ..... ery day to go OVer
your notes I"r each cou • ..,. Going
boIck to the not~. thlt you
took ju.t following the last tUI
and reading up to Ih~ notes
Irom the most r~ent cia ..
shouldn't take mOil: than 10-15
minutes. As 1 already mention·
ed.learning involve. reviewing
the malerial..,veral times. and
10 minut~s a day for a cou ....
is ~nough time for reviewing.
(41 When it comes time for a
test. don't wait until the night
befo.e the te!it to start ..,rious·
Iy studying. It is best 10 begin
studying at lust 3 days in adv.
nc~. This will give you plen_
Iy of time 10 go OVer all of the
mate rial th"roughly. The
amount of tim~ you do need
will depend on how well you
already know Ihe mate.ial (il
you've been reviewing it every
day). Studying time will also de·
""nd on how difficult the
mat~rial is, and how much
mat~rial you hav~ to cover. If
you know that you hav~ 10
study 5 chapters in th~ textbook
and 30 pagesof nOIU. start studying
..,veral days in advance.
lSI Choose a time of the day
to study when )'<'U know you
will be alut. If you think you
ar~ a morning "".son, then
don'l choose \1 p.m, a. )'<Iur
time to start studying for the
IMI.
16) ChOo~ a place 10. sludy'
ing that will allow you 10 COn'
~ntTOle. ~'or most people, this
means Ilnding a place without
dist.action., The library is
usually a good place lor study·
ing, although you would pro·
bably do beU~, 10 choose on~ of
Ihe Cubicles. rather than going
lothe "gossip tables" on a busy
night.
11l When it come. to using
the best methosl. for studying
Ihe material, diffe.~nt m~thods
work for different people.
Lisled are sOme s tudying
te<:hnique!i which may help)'<lu
to remember the material,
- be .ure that you have read
each chapter that i. being
lested. If )'<'U .ud the chapler
a monlh ago or a w«k Igo.
.kim over it again 10 review the
. material.
- read the summarie. of each
chapter in the book that ar~ be·
ing te.t~d to gd an ovuview of
the major concepts and ideas. If
th~.~ all: any concepts that you
don' t recognize, go back and
read the longer explanation
that's given in the chapter
reading.
- if the.~ are many terms and
dellnitions to know. outline
Ihose terms Ihat are in bold
print in the text sothal they can
be reviewed seve.al times, One
way to do this i. to writ~ ~ach
t~.m on an index card, which
you can u"" later as "flash
cards." Thi. can also be done
with lerm. lhat a.~ in your
notes.
- for inlormation oth~. than
term. and concepts, it will be
helpful if you can organi .. Ihe
information SO thai it can be
easily reviewed. Thi. involve.
. evising the info.matlon to
ma~ il mo.e brid, It i. htlpful
to writ~ out "study .h«ls"
listing shortened versions of
Iheories and important COn-
What Happened when
Nazareth Students Volunteered
at a Soup Kitchen?
by Marlena Me ndola
A "".son can Iea.n so much
when ""tting out on a jou.n"Y:
• simple journey where th~
dtstinalion is known, but th~
"ali .. l;"o. and awareness are
wailing. On Saturday. October
24. I journeyed to Ihe Saint
Jooeph's Houseol Hospitality, a
"",1I·known soup kitch~n in
Rochest~r.
Other volunt«rs and I had 10
break flfty."ne dozen eggs. slice
pounds and pounds 01 bologna,
cuI Iw" crales of potatoes, mi.>:
pancake baner, brew coff«,
and dice pep""rs and on;"ns..
Onee the food was p.epa.ed,
we began cooking. Firurlly, th~
doors we.e opened at noon.
Many homeless people had
gather~d for hours. wailing for
this moment.
The homele ... and poor look
forward to this One hot meal
everyday. Within their heans.
many chanl Ih~ belitf; 'Thy
Kingdom Come." It was up to
us 10 fulfill that chanl, Hun·
dreds camt and depended On us
10 provide the food f"r their
"" While volunt«.ing at Saint
Jo.seph's 1 noticed some things
Ihat do not normally happen in
my life. A few instance. made
8n impact on m~. First, when
ent~ring th~ soup kitchen. peo.
pl~ had 10 give Iheir names in
order to be seated; Samuel. a
young boy: was writing down
Ihe name.. A man nlmed
Howard who ent~red, tried 10
teach Samu~1 how to write
small ~nough in order 10 fil all
of th~ name. onlo the pa""r. It
was pleasant 10 is<< Iwo people
who did not previously know
each other helping on~ anoth~r.
Even though Howard did not
have I I"t to offe., h~ "gave"
som~lbing to Samuel.
M th~ people passed through
the line. I was .topped by I
~n. He asked. "W!ur.t makes
you do the wotk of j<'$u,?" Surprised
and sh<><.ked, I replied. '"
wa nt to h~lp other human be·
ings."
A little while late •. as I
cleared dishes from the tl ble.,
a ti.t<!, uncleansed man approached
me. This time the
soci.l rol .. wer~ .eversed:
u. ually 1 would give money to
the poor. but instud this man
offe.ed 10 give me money. Dbvk>
usly, my voIunt""r work was
very ben~ficiallo him, and he
wanted to reward me for my
""rvices. He was willing to
Slrcrifice the little money h~
had, in o.d~r to Ittl that he
"did somdhing" fo. someone
e l..,. I graciously did..ol accept
the money. but thanked him for
the gesture.
People began to leave, taking
with them som~ old b,ead lor
lat~r ;n the day, when they
become hungry. The bread waS
stal~ and old. and il had been
.ining on Ihe cold damp floor,
but the people Slil! oontinut<! to
take it. They ignored Ih~ moldy
bottoms and began to eal the
bener tops,
As I "';as washing di.hes. I
heard a loud. deep voi"" thank
everyone lor th~i. hl.d work. I
looked up. It was a taU. dark.
muscular man who was very
grltduL
I knew that all of th~ ... """pie
weu g.ateful. bul stiU a f""lingof
sadness cam~ov~r me. It
was very hard to is<< Ihe hun·
dreds 01 people living on th~
str«l$: SOme w~re alcoholics,
tanered, bent. smelly, dirty, old,
young, menta lly disturbed,
unemployed, and uneducated. I
felt that no "ne should be
deprived of the neceuity of a
home. Refl~ting on my life. I
b/lve taken fot granted SO much.
such a. the warmlb of a house.
a loving lamily. and food 10 fill
my stomach. I began to feel
guilty. but then I put this s ilua·
tion inlo reality. P\:rsonally, I
wond~. what would happen il
th~ homeless we.t giv~n the
chanu 10 liv~ in a hou.."
Secause of the~ sad emotion
•. I began to question the
i .. ue of homeless people. Why
are there homeless people?
Roche ster. being an ~OnO'
mically wealthy city. should nol
have 00 many hom~less people·
but it does. As a residtnt of
Rochester and as a Christian.
volunteering at ooup kitc hens
was my way of helping the
hom~less,
I was sati.fied, oont~nt, and
happy knowing that I was able
to help othtrs I~ .. lo"ururle
than my~1f. It gave me a good
1«ling 10 know thai not only
was I helping otb~, people, but
Ihere are people out th~1l: helping
others 100. It was amaung
to see homele .. people giving
whal little they have to "thers
to show their gratitude, !
defi nittly experi~nced that not
everyone has all that I have.
""pts. Certain types of information
can be brokn down into
lists or steps which will be
much euier 10 remember than
random ..,ntencu. Of len it is
best to mtmo.ize key words "r
ph.a"". ra th~ . than tntir~
paragraph. whicb you'll be
mo,e likely to forget.
- aft er}'<lu have "rgani.e£\ the
male.i.l. .eview it several
times. A good way 10 tUI
your""lf r"r wbat nttds 10 be
"'reviewed is to write down
the nameS of lerms. theories. Or
importanl peopl~ on a blank
.h«t ofpape.; th~n, go through
and write down everything you
know aoout each one without
referring 10 your notes. This
wi!! give you an indication of
what)'<'u know and what don't
know.
- if possible, .ehea.se the
mat~.ial outloud at som~ point.
A good way to do this i.to talk
about the idus with a friend
who is also taking Ihe oour..,.
Hearing the inlo.mat;"n as well
as reading it isan excellent way
to .emember it.
- most p.olessors con""ntrat~
on tht mal~rial thaI was
discussed in class wh~n they
give a test. Theref"re. make
sur~ thol you spend ampl~ time
studying )'<'U< notes (' the im·
portanee of having good notesl.
The book is u5.l'ally a rderence
used loupand on the inlo.mation
discus.ed in class.
However. some professors do
. mphasi .. that you know the
information in the book as weU
as Ihe notes: in these cases, do
as tbey say!
l81& sur~ to ge t a good
night's s leep the nighl belore
Ihe test. Avoid pulling ".11·
nighters" because in the morn·
ing your mind will be SO
fatigut<! that you probably
won't be able to .~all very
much 01 what you studied .
(91 Reviewing you< notes the
morning befo,e Ihe test Or just
belore the te st is helplul
beeau.., il gives )'<'U one last
.eminder, and it gives you lhe
confidence to do well.
(l0) Go into th~ t~st with a
positive attitude and oom~ out
feeling gr~a tl
WATCH
FOR
The
Upcoming
Winter
Sports
Preview
, THE GlEANER
Math Center
Offers Help
Students ~riendn. dif·
foeultiQ Ur """h ooursa .. e Urvitcd
and enoourllcd to xo:k
help from peer tuton in the
Moolh Center. Smyth 323. Iiour$
a re poIted on Ihe door and .t
the Info r""'Iion Desk in the
Sh .. lts (A:nler. Evenina hou,.
(1\oetd.oy 6; ~ncsd.y) as well
as afternoon hour •• ,e Q(fe'cd.
NOTE: Special help for
Stat~tko i. available Thesday
evcnins 8 · 10 P.M. llIkeadvan·
lase of thia opport .. nily 10
r«eive aetrdc:mic aS$i.,ance.
Your math .rade ro\Ild depend
On it Why wail?
I;;.;;;;;;:;;;;: A·13
50' for Na .. relh
.tudenl.
'1 .00 fo' non·N ... arcth
Rudents
Sponsored by B.A.c.A. wilh
help from other dubl.
Ttl aU CAB ~resenlalivcs.
n..nk you v<:ry much for an
arremely succcosIul Oub F.t.ir.
Sach o,.aniulion was
represented and thoe Rudent
response wa. enthu.iastic. I
h..oove h ...... d nOIhin8 b .. , 800d
commenls .boIIl il.
ConSralulalion. 10 Ihe
SHORTS·
Sprine 1988 Course SeIeWon -' At~5Office
.~Nazareth
'WColiege
. o...,..,. __ ......... .,fI., o_I.._t"-' ..... .. ~SI ...... ta.o ............. Of_,UO . . a.or .. , __ ........... _ .... ICo,........._
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n.n.f.ar_. 11. IM7
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M -t ~ ; JO-I.ooPM
Newllqoslr.tlon 0., Prcu<l.w .. ,,,, f_ 51_ . .... ,
IP.rH~' s..y I...-..d 101 Cent ...... EducoIion .... 1IICIiooW)
...... "' .. , ....... a>.'uJ.l;me .. odenI ond ore!honclol, eICbIo lew ,'''' ""'- 191.1 _ by
De<tmbo-r )0. 1'181 ........ yow iJltW"c 19M """"" ocheduIo ... bo moOIod 10 ..... "'" _oIlInIIor, II.
191.1. There..,., bo,..,.-IOI ..... "'''''''''''Q ..... CymcnlolOrdty.1InIIor1 II. 19M.
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THEN
<epon 1O ..... 1rI"" Uondoy. -,. '" 19IIf. ""'" 9,0 0 AM-/'OOOIO ~"udo""I
Student
Service
chron~
disuse. .
I.$!hma. Anyone meeting
Ihe public on a daily bI.5iI.
Health Tip
, , ,
" "
wilh
Job Opening
sc,eens.
perience
""""",.
Houov: 8:00 AM • 4:30 ,.
4245 BasI Avenue
Rochesle" New York
ED.P.
Sp.lAish Club fOf '«eivinS firsc
place hono .. , . Io n. wilh
Psy.:: hology Club and Thealre
l.ea.ue who r«eivcd JU'Ond
and thi,d pLace.
I appreciale all )"OUr hard
work and effort. If )"OU ha~ any
s .. ggeSllons for nut sem«le,·s
Club f.i r. please let me know.
Thanks ag.inll
Eating Disorders
Program
Accepting
Participants
//~/l;~
Krist en !/\!/;~
CAMPUS
ACTIVITY
BOARD
Presents
THIRD ANNUAL
ACTIVITIES DAY
Wednesday, November 11th
(Veteran's Day)
Do your children have off from
school but you do not? Bring them
to campus for a day filled with fun!
Games, swimming, a balloon
launch, pizza, and lots more will
be offered.
For further information, please
contact the Information Desk
(X334) after Nov. 3.
Rochelte,. N.Y .. Octo«r 7,
1987 - The !'Irk Ridge Baling
Disorden Prog .. m 1$ now lie·
ceptin8 parlicipanll. The pro·
g .. m offcrs sroup..o,iented
psycholhelllpy. ed .. cation and
suppon. Ih'ee to five eveninp
per week fo, adolcs«nll .nd
adult' who ... ffer from anOre.;·
ia ncfVOiS&. bulimia Of com·
puLsive cal ins.
_CWOr. -.lt.'I.U..T ,_E R AS_SO CIAn ON - ,SemIort
Cynthio l. FonI, Vice _ ; BNce B _ ,
ClOg DoIInh, '-. ' .... _, CAB Rep.
l'ollowinS an IlIICSImenl of
individ .. al needs. a comprehen.
.si~ t<dOtmenl program is 6eviIed
fOf each pan~ip.ru . ,,",at·
menl includes pteparins and
eating t"'''~lic IfOUP meals.
Commuter
Association
Scholarship
anguetr itiothne croaupnys elifat&n.d bodsryo iump· I '~~.,j~',~~":;~~:-b:e:in;g
psy<:hotheflpy. 1hachievt mu· of lhe Naza,eth
imum ,eo .. It., each panlcipant ~i::~:::; Associnion
is cxpecled 10 ma~ • three 10
fivc monlh commilmen' to the
program.
The Ealins Oisorder. Pro-
,ram ia coordinaled by a ttam
of profeuionall. ineluding I
cerlified 10d. 1 wo,ker,
regiatered dietician. cons .. ltln,
psychologisl and medical
directo,.
The program is held II !'Irk
Ridge MenIal Health eeRIer,
2633 WeSI Ridge Road. Cos! for
the Haling Oisordc,. Program ia
based on • IJiding fee sule. and
may be covered by medical in·
s .... nce Or HMO pl.nl . For
AJan ia an adult studen!
ma;o,ing in Music Educ, 'ion.
Aller several years of working
in the insurance industry. Alan
dedded 10 return 10 SChool to
fu,the, his education.
Alan in two hand. in
l he is allO a
paren,- and a freshman
commuler.
We would like to wish Alan a
very lucccS$f .. 1 fou, years here
., Nau.re1h.
Sophomore
Looking for
Commuter
Involvement
1bc office .. of Ihe
,
We meet at c', ~<~'Y '''~fI
day loungei.n ~~'~'~<~~~~~~1:~1
itno be. on
this
L ____________________ ...JL !!!O~~ _ i!.'f~,~t~~: _ caJJ Ann
Keep up Ihe 8000 wo,kl The
ComlA .. ter Association.
THE GLEANER 1
OPINION
he Nazareth I Expected and the Nazareth I Found
LIa Flu .......
TI/Ile Sure mes. That old ex
§: lime .ure flies wben
are having fun is definilely
~ One nighllast week t laid
II'f top bunk, my ~ deartheceiling
by only a few in C,
I re.li~ that it was
~y lhe firsl of Oclober. I
10 my Iwo roommates,
you guys believe Ihal we
~., jU'1 survived OUr firSI
t:~ of college .t Nuareth.
~ sccrru; like we h. ve only
l:~_.,here for ab<lul Iwo
I""'r' They replied with a
muffled groans, rolled over
we!'t blck to sleep. The
~~g . fternoon, while I
eoting lunch, I heard. CQU.
01 girls al • neighboring
~discussing Ihe same Ihing
~ .<qual . mnemenl.
10. the pa$t month Natareth
~ of Rochesler has provo
Il be everything I expected
hoped il would be. The
~~h College I pictured in
mind after a campus lour
admissions inte rview last
L~lmost idenlical 10 Ihe
L,_~:h College I found here
fill.
I distinctly remember around
this time wt ~ar $itting on the
noor of my bedroom looking
through thouunds upon
thou sands of college c.t.logs.
brochures and pamphlets.
Every day the smiling pOstman
would deliver at ltast thrtt I>f:W
cat.llog.s. jU$I to.dd to my grief
and confusion .• nd my already
overflowing bo""s of correspondence.
At least that is the
way ! saw it then. The time I
dreaded most of all however.
wu the ~venjng dinner with
Mom and Dad. The main topic
of di.scussi.on each night was the
JXl"ible developments in Lisa's
college search. I can still hear
my Dad a.k, "Did you go
through your college catalogs
yet? H,ve you decided where
you might lik to go? You
should start deciding IIOOn SO
thaI we can schedule appoinlments
for tours and inter·
views." We went through this
every doy .• nd every day I g.ve
him the same answer. " [ don' t
know ~I Dad." It was not that
I didn'l a ppreciale my parenl'.
concem and curio!Sily, I was j .... t
unsu.., of whal I wu looking
fo, in a coUege .nd even of
what I would lik to .tudy. In
• way I guess I wu trying to
• void the difficult decision I
wouldevenlwony ha"" to make.
I was content being a high
school scnior; I did not want to
g'ow up and face the responsibilities
of coUege, even though
everyone say. college is one of
the bu t p.n, of life. I wa.
sc .. td to go to college, but now
I ,eallze tbat it is nothing to fea,.
In fact, college is everthing pe0-
ple say il is, a lime for matur_
ing. le .. ning, fun and freedom.
w.:ll. afte, month, oflooking
through college b,,,,,hu,e. I
decided exactly what I w. nted
in a college. I wanted 10 attend '
a .mall school with a student
body a little larger than my high
schOOl of One thousand two
hundred student ... I wanted a
friendly atmosphere and
leachers who ca.., about their
students. I did not want to be
ju&t another face in the c,owd
to my leache..s Or to the other
students On campus. I wanted
a well respected school with a
good p'og,am in my major.
busine ... dministralian (intern
a tiona l busine"I, and
N. :r.a,elh m«ts all of t he~
'equirements .
Of all the college. I visited.
Naureth College impressed me
tl.e m<>6t; it left a lasting impression
in my mind which was
p,oblbly one of Ihe major
,el.$Ol\$ I chost for coming he re
to Nn.Teth. This and the fact
Ihl l Na.,reth could offer me
e ve rylhing I wanted m. de
Na ... re th Ihe 'ighl choice for
tnt, and here I am.
One of the fit$! things I noticed
, t Nu ar eth wu the
fri e ndliness of the administrators.
faculty and the
othe, .Iudents. They all seem to
go aut of their way 10 make
everyone feel comfort.ble and
welcome. Freshmen .re even
" eJled better Ihan the upperclassmen;
we gel more aItention
and even frtt Na:r.areth
swtatshirts. Of course lhere arc
a lso other benefil. to being .
freshman; we can always u~
the expression "wedidn'l know
that. we're only freshmen"
when we do IOmelhing wrong.
Nuareth teachers .re . Iso e>:Iremely
friendly, caring people
who make an dfort to get to
know thei, students by name
and face. For eumple, my
business math leacher knew.1l
the names of the students in my
class after lAking attendance only
twice. E""n Marg.orel. the
woman who marl<$ Ihe meal
tickets al Lourdes dining hall
know. many sludents by n.me
and .he t,ies to make everyone
. mile with her warm perllOnality.
The voUeyball team also Surprised
me with th e ir
friendliness. Afle' only two
days oltryouts J and Ihe other
two freshmen felt like we had
been a pan of the team fOT
years. E""n Ihough we are the
bench warmers they constant-ly
support U5. help ..... nd ch«r
uS up when we get fr .... tra ted.
The.., little things. which may
seem trivial to many people_
make me happy and glad I
ch~ 10 .ttend Nauueth.
Other Opinions on Naz
Natarelh College .Iudents
and faculty are the one. who
give a home-Uke .tmosphere a
true meaning he re. They .1I.re
lhe grcalestl They are Iikl; a 3«ond
family. The friendliness
maks Nuareth a home away
from home. I will admil that in
the beginning I was scared. I
was afraid that everyone would
ignore me and would give tnt
the cold s houlder. I am happy
to say Ihat I was wrong_
N .... r~h College is a friendly,
homey coUege whe.., everyone
is treated . like and $licks
togethe, in times of trouble.
The admission. people were
extremely nice and frie ndly. So
~ thill~ thaI wa> <liffcrcllt th.n
I imagined was the friendliness
of the ptOple. I am not saying
thol lhey . ,e not friendly, buI I
thought Ihat it would be much
easier to m.k friends. I have
made a few friends, but not
nea rly as quickly and as many
as I had wished, hoped. and
expected.
Dawn Burrows
Even though Ihe Na:r.a,elh
thaI I h.<I C~f.'C"te<J ..... <>otthc
Na:r.areth that I had found. I am
still very glad lhat this is the college
Ihat I chose. I am enjoying
everything 'bout the college. I
am m«ling mOre and more
ptOple eve ryday.
Julie Filke
mproving Roommate Relationships
Column
Judy Rusak
especially for Ih~ who arc e>:- pe,son..,.,1<$ <>Iher ways 10
periencing Ihe troubled rela. unleuh hi"her negative feellionship.
Sut there are always ings. Often, Ihi. means lhat the
,easons for the difficulties we person may begin to .ct in a
bave in getting along with pusive-.ggressive manne'.
others, and there are ways of He/'he will do things to try 10
coming 10 a common ground "get back.r' or retali.ale.gaill$t
where problems c.n be un- the other. Typic.1 actions of
cowred and worked oul. passive·aggressiveness might
The most COmmOn problem include luving Ihe lig./tts on
0' source of difficulty between when the Olher person is trying
roommates is the lack of com- 10 sleep; or slamming the door
munic"ion conce rning pe'- 10 wake him/her up from .
IIOnal feelings of disconlent- sleep.
ment. Of len, individuals find it U]X>Il discovering thaI hi!l'her
lldalionships between room- difficult 10 expre . . such roomm&te is attempting 10
os many times aren't as we dissatisfaClion because tbey retaliate, it is likly that Ihe per·
~Y envision them. Oflen, f~ar causing. conmct which son who ison lhe receiving end
""'sine roommales as being could lead to tension in the of the negative action, will
friend", whodo everything relationShip. begin to experience feelings 01
~_going 10 the dining haU to Many limes. people are afTaid discontentment lif he/.he isn'l
c!.IO the baskethaU gamea of making SOmCOne angry. so alre.dy experiencing them.)
"",:e,. F:- Roommate. are sup- they neve, bring up the pro- When Ihi. person alllO fails to to be "buddy-buddy," blem. Conlrontation ise'pecial· confront the other. the problem
I::patible to no end. and ly difficult for individuals who becomes increasingly difficult
~ .. ble. have low self..,steem. Such a 10 resolve.
~~er, we all know Ihot in person feels a slrong need 10 be Clearly, it i. importanl for
I:"":y. many roommales are n't acccpIed by everyone. and fears roommates to confronl each
[:.~st of fttends, and Ihey 'ejeclion by anyone. The result other when there are feeling. of
r::~' t even ImagIne beIng is th$l \he fur of rejeclion may disconlentme nt about the way
!;;,;;;"Ilble They f« ISS'lf they keep the person from ever ef· things .. egoing. Problems must
!;";tuck" logether and Ihat feclively conf,onting hisfher be brought oul into Ihe open so
~ i. no way of gethng away roommate when a real problem that feelings of resentment
11'1 the p,oblems and ari scs. . ren't weighing on the
~~menlS which arise. It Non<onf,ontition has Ihe ef. relation.hip.
be difficult -to unde rst. nd feet of making the problem When communicating a pro-
.y tbe _- proble ma _ .. ,ix.- - '''''''1\_wmple~ becausc Iht. . blern. pne ,wly to speak to the
~ ..
other without creating a verbll
battleground is to tell the perIOn
how you f«1 'bout the
situ ation without making any
judgemenls Or accusations
tow.rd him or her. for ezample,
,ather than saying something
. uch as. "You have not been acting
very friendly lalely:' you
might try something more
revealing of your feelings such
as, " I -fed pretly discouraged
thaI ... e haven't been getting
.Iong lately." It is likely that the
person will!'C5pond much more
poisitive ly to the latter .t.lte·
ment and communication will
begin to happen.
It i. important to keep in
mind when you are trying to
,esolve a connict or prablem,
thaI each person must be willing
to give up SOme what he/she
wants. II compromisc means
that both people must moke an
effort to respect the needs and
wanlS of the othe, and to convey
Ihat I« lingof respect. Each
person may also have 10 give up
a part of what Ihey ideally
would like for themselvn. A
successful roommate re lationship
requires both effort. and
openness..
If .• fter ,lIempting $I COnfront.
ltion and communication.
p~lemuliU . ren't reIOlved. it
may be best to bri ng the problem
to the Ille ntion of lhe R.A.
M the A.D. He or she c.n help
by ~rving as a neutral third
party in resolving the issue.
Co\ln~ling Column is a new
feature th" will appear in each
issue of n,., CI~n~r. The column
i. intended 10 address
vario .... personal matters which
may be relevant to sludents and
faculty membe .... Any sugges·
tiol\$ for topics of discussion are
wcloome and can be le ft in the
envelope outside of the Cleaner
office.
Should we
be roommates?
CAMPUS NEWS
A Tribute To Our Facul
Celebration of
Professional
Achievements
Of Members
of the Faculty at
Nazareth College
of Rochester
ART DEPARTMENT
Dr. Ro,~r }. Ad.m5.
Publication " The C.,lrU
Clerestory Apooll., Windows:
An Iconographic Aberration?"
O.ESTA, [nternation.l c"ntcr of
Medieval Art, Vol. XXVI12;
named E><e<:"livc Prooucer of
the Hill Cumo •• h ""gunt,
Palmyra. NY.
0.-. Mapla len LaRow, s.s,J.,
I.,.,ct", .. ·1'\, .. <tIay~ at .0;":10,"
pr~nted . llhe Memoriol Arl
Gallery. July 1981.
Mr. Ron Ntlsky. Publlcltion
Catalog ~ for cl<hibilion of
Dqlreuion·£ra Lithographs by
Hlrold rare. Hudson River
Museum. Yonkers. JuLy 1987:
re5f:.rch on lithogr.phic
wuhu discuued in The
7lJmannd Fb~ .... summer 1987.
le<:lmc "A Stag at Sharkey's"
lithograph by George Bellows.
M.mmial An Callery, June
1981.
BIOLOGY
DEPARTMENT
Dr. Mallh..w J. ~m ple
Publication " Advanced
Microscopy in Un<k,pu.tc
Biology" M~ ~"< J"~
1987: and presented at tl>e
American Institute oIl1io1oosiaol
Sciences, 38th Annual Mmin&.
Columbu •. OH. Augu$! 1987.
Pr~nted "Catholic EthiC$and
the Dignily 01 [.ife." Mediu
Grand Round. at St. Mary'.
Ho.pital, Rocheste •. 1987.
C H EMI STRY
DEPARTMENT
Dr. J ack Bopp. Awardtd a
United States Air Force 'ummer
• esearch felJowohip. Elain Ai.
Force 60"", .umme. 1987.
Dr. William R . .... mme ...
Paper " HPLC 0 1 Copper
O.ganic Compluu"
!c.,.utho.ed with Mlty T.
DiSanol. pre""nted at the No. ·
thent Regional Chro·
matography Discuuion Group.
May 1987, and "Spect roscopic
Analysis. of Ga. Upllkc by
Hemoglobin" (COIIuthored with
SuNn Henell. pre""nted at the
Undergraduate Raurch Sym·
posium. Rocl>Hter. Mly 1987.
EDUCATION
DEPARTMENT
Dr. Dtborah R. FirSt. Paper
" Improving Scienoc ll:aching in
Reserv"lon Schools Through
the UK of Stall Development"
presented at the National
A5s0<iaHon for Re""arch in
Science ll:aching. Washington.
DC. April 1987.
Dr. Ma ry Pala ma r. Paper
"The Successful Lea rning
Di.abled College Student"
presented 8t the NYS Learning
5klllJ A5s0<iatlon State Con·
ference, Rochote •. April 1981.
Conducted two tCKhcr training
workshops for New Y .... k State
Eduntion DcJnrtment.
"ChltloC1eristics 01 Ihe Adult'
Learner with t.carninK
Disabilities." March and April
1987.
1' J-I I I.OSOP J-I Y
DEPARTMENT
Dr. Pat ricia &_n·Moo",.
PubliCition "Natality. Amor
Mund, and Nuclearism ,n the
Thoughl 01 Hannah AArendt,"
in Bernauer. J.W led). AmorMundt
Marlinus Nijholf. 1987.
Dr. Jo hn Edd man. Paper
"Suffering and "The Will 01
Cod' "prC$Cnted attht Ea.I~n
Ro-gional Meeting of the Socif,·
ty for Christian Philosophy,
Uni~r.ity· of Dayton, April
1987.
I'S YC IIOLO GY.
SOCIOLOGY AND SOCIAL
WORt( DEPARTMENT
MJ. Virgin ia Dn ld .
Publ;c.tion "A Multi·faceted
Expe.iential approach to tl>e
ll:achinglLearning of Social
Work Pr.c"ce in an
Undergradu.te Program:'
19'4·g5 Conference Pro·
ceedings lor tl>e New York
Social Work Educat ..... Awlcia·
tion. No~r 1986.
Ma. He len Guth rie. Soci.1
Worker of the Year-I981, Na·
t;onal A.uociation of Social
Workers, 'Genrsee Valley
6ra nc h. and rfiOipient of the
Monroe County Social Worker
01 the Year award. March 1987.
Dr. Phyllis M. !.adrlpn.
Publ;cation "CIc~ Rcquw
Link.orges: Implications for I'I.on·
ning Min:stry with Olde.
Adults. Edu<:obong/ (X""'~
1981.
Dr . David Page. P.~r
"Gender and Contextual Fac·
tors [nteract to Innuence Writ·
len Expression" (COIIuthored
with Kristine 6ron.onl
prC$ented at the 58th Annu.l
meeting 01 the Eute rn
Psychological A.sociation.
Washington, DC. April 1987.
Dr. Dtnnb Ritchie. Paper
"Adopt.ion of Children with
Special Needs: The
Cucworkcr'. ~Iiye and
the State's Respon""" (co·
pracnted with ~ter Winkler)
. t tl>e 12th North American
Council on Adoptablc Children
Training Confe.ence.
Grenel<:fe, Fl., AUJllU.t 1987.
Dr. Cat""rinc G. Vale ntine.
Publi shed "The Making of a
FerMle ResearcherS: Role PrO)blems
in Field Work"
repreinted in Wom.!n ami Sym'
bolic /n • .,,,c/iolt (edited by
Mary Jo Dceg.onl. Allen'" Un·
win. 1987. Prc""nled "On the
Ty ranny oITalcnt: An Analy.is.
01 the Myth o/Talent in the Art
Mllsic World" at the 571h An·
nllal Meeting 01 the Eastern
Socioq;cal Society, Boston.
May 1987: "On the Tyranny of
TIllent: from Bach to JIc,et~
to Roulez and Very Few Women
in Sight" at 3rd International
Interdisciplinary Congress on
Women. Trinity College.
University of Dublin, Dublin.
Ireland, July 1987; and "Sur·
yivaland Problems of Women'S
Studie. Program." at the An·
nual Mcctingol Sociologi"'s for
Women in Society. ChiCigo.
A"t,,", 1981.
Dr. Raymond E. ~Irmo.
Public-tion Ili...,nmo tkl primo
V .... {11v 1.1'"""1 Dos/;"" 0( 1M
Yo~.M~1 V~,,..I. Fonda~ione
Verga, Seric Studi (Verg.o FoUn·
dation, Monograph Series]. In
pres.s, 1987.
JIISTQRY AND POLITICAL
SCIENCE DEPARTMENT
Dr. M. ry T. 8ush. Paper
" Impact 01 Three Wars"
prc""nted at the Seminar of
Canadian Studies for Middle
and Junia< High School Social
Studies ll:Ior::hcrS. Nazareth Col·
lege. Apr,l 1981.
THeATRE ARTS
DI'IPARTMENT
Mr. J .... ph Baranowski.
SeJ.cted as. member 01 PrC$Cn·
ting Arts Panel 01 New York
St.le Council on the Art$. and
member oltht Boord of Arts lor
Great er Rochester.
I.I I'1RARYIMEDIA
Mr. Rlehard A. Ma t:ock. Appoinled
member of Financial
Management Committee,
Library Admini.tr.tion and
Managemenl A.lOCi.tion,
Amcr;can Library A5s0<iation .
Ju]y 1987· Ju~ 1989.
Ma. Shelia Smylh. Pa~list.
"Coping with Compute. File.
in the Library" al the American
Library Associ.tion Annu.l
Meeting.
Dr, Th omas I. Crimando.
Pub]ication: a r..view of George
Armstrong Kelly's book Mortal
Pt>1It/c. j~ Ei8~lu"llr O".u,>,
hlllOU to be published in The
Hi .. orian; publication "Two
French View, of the Council of
Ttent" in nw SOlunllt On.",>,
"",""",
MAT ti /COMPUTER
SCIENCE DEPARTM ENT
Mr, Nebon G. Rich. Appointed
to Editorial Review
PInel. American MatherMtical
Auociation of Two-year
Colleges,
MUSIC DEPARTM ENT
Dr. J....,pha \(cnnedy. s.s.j.
Elected to • two-year term a$
Chair of the New Yo.k State·St.
Lawrence (Ea..tern Canada)
Chapter of the American
Musicological Society.
Marjork: A, Rot h, PubliCi'
lion "An Annolated
Bibliography of Contemporary
flute TKhniquel." ~ norM
Qt.arr .. 1)o, Summer ]987.
Dr. Barbara St .. opoli,
s.s.j. SoIoisIlSch ubert's MaSI irr
q with New York Stale Choral
Directors Choir l I the Summer
Conference of Ihe NYS School
Music ll:achen Anociation,
Roc hClt e r. August 1997.
P'~..,nted "Ba.ic Vocal ~hni.
qu~s lor Choir Di'fiOtors and
Vocal M .. '~, ('1M' ~I ....... tman
School of Mu,ic: Church Mu,;c
Workshop, Rochester, July
1987: named ClLair for Voice
and r«ti.w National Qo:rtifrca-tion
from the New York State
Mu,;c ll:acherS Associatloa.
New York City, March 1987.
Cha rla Wltn.er. Completed
an apprentice.hip with Central
City apc .. Company. Central
City, COlorado. Summer ]987.
NURSING DEPARTMENT
~h . . Gera ld ine Va nd e
Zande. Published "The Profes·
sional Nur",,: 6uilding a [.ifetimcCarecr,"
Part]. The~
_~. G~;dt. Vol, I. Issue 11,
AuguS! 1987 and "The Profes·
$ional NU"'e: 6reaking with
1\-adition:' Plrt II, The Emplor
""'~I Guidi, Vol. I. Iss..., 18.
Au!uSl ]987. EJected to tl>e
Ccncscc V.11ey NurS<'$ A&socia.
tion Board of Directors.
1981-1989.
Dr. ""Irkia TIoylor P]yn;ck.
Pre..,nted paper " Integrating
Elrrly Field Experience with
Educational P'l'dology and EIfCdiye
Teaching Methodology"
at the National Conference 01
Amer;can A5s0<iation of Col·
!qe. 01 Teacher EduCition.
Washingto n. DC. February
]981.
Dr. Ann Sen. PIper " Combining
Southeast Asian Culture
Lcsaons with ESL Activities" at
the Coordinating Council on
ESt. RC$OIIrcu. Annual Con·
ference. Rochesler. May 1987:
and "Langu-.ge and Culture"
pre""nted at the Casa ltaliana
Multi,Ethnic Conference.
Rochester, April 1987.
FOREIGN lANGUAG ES
DEPARTMENT
M,. DIa n e J. Fo rbn.
Publication' a review of
£sr ........ "'P"I~)'_ mntotJ
ENGLISII
Dr. Deborah A.
, "
D.,
Awarded
UniverSity ;,:'";;,,;,~~
1987.
Dr. Richard M.
r..view, of Dr.
'"
RELIGIOUS
DEPARTMENT "',
Studie',
fChicuol.
vetu. n ....,cer
50 .... e.rned
.!.,'"'.~;". 70 as Ihe
C:"·::.~,_ .. __ l!lmir ••
were cr..dil..d
",;;,;",,", ~II Thom·
in posting
I of· the
, .
IKOnd 10 bl.nk the
Flye ...
SPORTS
Congratulations
Lynne Stever
on
your National
Scoring Record
in SoccerNazareth
is proud
of you!
Fremom of communlcallons med!. · All forms of .Iudenl expre..;on mlill enjoy.1I freedom
of the cnmmllnicllions medi •. The oommunic.tion, media .re fr..., of censorship .nd adv.nce
approval of copy. and Ihe editors and man.ger. are free 10 develop their own ..ditori.l polic;".
and 1>CWS00verage. Theeditorial freedom of student editors and man.gen ent.il, oorolla'1 respon.
sibilities to be goverened by the c.l>Ons of re.pon.ible journali.m. At the Ame time. it . hould
be made dellr te the ac.demic and the larger oommllnity th.1 in their public expressions or
dernon5lr.tions lIudents and lIudenl orpniutions speak only for themxlves. l!dilon and ,""""",en
"f N>mmunication. "",""ia . re prolected from •• bilt.,"" sliopension.nd .e_l becallse of. ' Iu·
denl, f.culty, administr.tivew or public diSIIpprov.l .... ..ditori.1 policy Or oonten!.
Nazareth Surges to Team Title
At Vassar Invitational
Pace<l by lbe solid .n·.round
pl.y of senior Mary K.y
Botsford (Ontario, NY) . nd
junior Sally Endres (.6asom.
NY). Ihe Nu. relh GOlden
Flyen' volleyball team .wept
Ihrough five 'Iraighl m.lches
to captllre the championship of
the V.ssar Invit.lion.1.
Invitational.
Botsford, &1\ A11-Arneriea can·
didale, recorded 15 points on
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kills Ind 10 more on.hort hit.
.nd WI. n.med lhe tourn.·
menl's M.w Val ... bt.e !'byer.
IIndres r~rded 23 kill$ in lhe
five ,"""Ie he. and wu rewarded
for her efforts by being named
to the . 1I ·tournamenl te.m.
The five sl •• ight victories im·
proved the Golden Flye'"
overlll record to 21·8 and pve
lhem $OJIle memenl"'" headin&
inlo the tournlment II It haca.
"We've .shown steady im·
provement:' Aid N .... ttth
coach Sandy SchC""ke. "We
needed • tournament Like Ih;'
\0 boost Our conrodcnce level.
We played rully well."
N ... reth OP""ned wilh •
15·10. 15-1) victory over Siena,
followed by a 15·8. 15-12 vi(:.
tory Over West Clnnecticul
St.le.
In the quanerrU\lls. N ..... reih
defeated M.ri.1 15-9, 15-2. In
the semifin. ls, N ..... relh
defeated H.milton 11).14. 15-13.
The final pitied N . .... eth
once .pin .gainst Siena and
the Golden Flyen pttYIliled
15-11. 15· IZ.
In addition to lhe $lmn" .... ·
formances from Botsford .M
Endres, the Golden f1yers . bo
,ot q ... lity dfo.ts from
sopllomo.e Meg.... McGrath
(Mediln, NY). wllohad UIllII$
and nine bLocks; ..... io< Dawn
Aq .. ino (Brotkp<>rt. NY), who
had 43 uai.ls: jllnior WeMY
Carney IFill,ford. NY" who
h.d 31 IUi.ll; locI ..,bomore
Kelly Smith /II.--ialbln, NY},
wllo had 16 kill&.
10 THE OlEANER .' ....
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NOW HIRING. M/F
Summe' , Co, •• , Qpponun~ ...
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worIa I ..... H.-ii, Bo.homaa.
Cot_.n, ele. CALL NOW:
_7~775 •• t. __
TYPING SERVICE
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fast, friendly,
professional
service.
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'WANTED: Tuton for y"rioot eour_.~ Nu.re~h, .,.
Accounting. Foreign Lenau-PI. M. th, Psy. SUlUI .. EIenlent.
lry SUIts. Economies. Computer Science.
Pay: S4.00 per hour - Qu.liflCalio".: Itudents mun ","ve
~iYed I~ least I B+ in tile COlII'M I nd be .pprowd by
inst.nJctor.
Apply: Audemi<: Advite .... nt Center S-U _ NOW
Catch the " Problem of the Week" ... locsted outside
8319 and sponsored by the department. These
puzzles are designed to intrigue all Nazareth
students not just MathiClS malors. The winner will
receive a gift certificate from the Book Store.
So accept the challenge, drop by and play along.
Sweet 'N Low offers College
Students Thousands of
Scholarship Dollars for ·Healthful
Residence·Hall·Room Recipes
College Sl...t..nl$ Cen .... in
thous.ond. of doUan in ""boIer·
ship money by creating "
llealtnr .. 1 recipe IlIIt uses Swec1
'N I.<>w .n(\ c. n be prepored
withoul" conventional kitch .....
The "Sweet 'N Low Grade 'A'
Reeipc Conte.I" future' a
Gr.nd Priu of 55.000. First
Prize of 52,000 and Sewnd
Priu of 51 .000. Univer';ty. col·
lege Or culin.ry school
employee. who Me mtmbel'l of
The Netional As$o<:i.olion of
Collrse & Univcnity Food Ser'
yiees Ire .Iso e ligible to win
52.000 in iCholarship money for
1helr JehooJ. 10 be used for
e<!uulion or trl ining.
The recipt"s must be suitable
for p,ep" .. tion in a residence·
bell room using only small Ippli.
onr::n such IS I loaster oven.
blendcr. WOk. compact
microwlve Ot smlll
rcfriserl tor. They will be judg'
e<! on the basis of hulthfulncss.
' ''.'''. orisinal<ty. eu .. of
prepooration and appearance,
I'<»lers wilh e nlry form. and
completc rules ar .. being.sent 10
food serviee direc10u It more
than 600 colleges thee Irt
mcmbers of The N.lion.1
Association of College &
Universily Food Services. Entry
fo rms.rc al"" Iyailable by .sen·
ding I self-.oddreMCd stamped
envelope by December 15. 1937
I .. Sweci 'N Low Entry For ....
1',0, Box 1901 , New York. NY
10116.
Entries must be po$lmarked
by December 3 1. 1987 .nd
receive by January 10. 1938.
$$$ EARN EXTRA MONEY $$$
SleLEY'S oIIefS competitive salaries and liberal
discounis for indiYidualS interested in working
OoufS suited to lheir schedule.
Various positions available in retail sales. Training
provided. no aKp8fience necessary!
Please apply at Sibley's:
Oown1own Roches ter
ElitYlew
Ell1way
Greece
Irondequoit
Marketplace
~)
BACK FROM LAST YEAR
FASTER
and as r&l181Me .. werl
EICPERT TYPING """"'"
19 yen 01 .xperience
..... Oft .... ~
... Reaumn
... ThHls
...IHmos
... T erm PlplfI
... Appllcatlon.
... etc., etc.
ProoffHdlll9 and """" ....... CALl FOIl AN
APPOINTIIENT
586-5336 Donl\ll
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ta."
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annual
FALL RETRE
WEEKEND
November 13-
Hope You Can Join Us
'A Time for personal growth
a deeper experience of
community . • A time away f
Campus for relaxation, discu
and prayer . • A time to meet
people and make new trien
Contact:
Fr. Leo
Sr. Kathy
Rev. Marylynn
Campus Ministry
EXEC-fjl-TA
Summer Memories Never Fade
SUMMER TANS DO!!!
To Summer Extension
Join
The
Gleaner ._ ...... __ c. .,...,""" •
... -.. --'i-ij-iiii;1l----- L...;S-'@ '";;;;!/'<"~l;t;; ; F.;.."_-2Sj.-...; ~·"-_"-'" _ .;;;.;;3
I!tatem,ent ofthe
Hon. Frank I Horton on U.S.
Attack on
Iranian Oil
Platforms
of which
risk and our na·
'IE~~~i;,~i.;.~~,~~a inptool iac ym tahjoatr
shoul<\ ,be
aClion
"
lak~n U.S.
• 1
W~ must
I i therefore
thaI the Cong.e$$
'; t in Ind be fully in·
1~~:~::::';,:U;":i'::' paonldic yp, Lalncs·
turbulent
"
I,
MAHARANI
PALACE
POLITICS
.; JOIN
. ~l~~~-------
Oxfami1--"a~OCFAM~~= _ _
Amencal AMERICA'S
Olllam America lurKIs 30 of the WOOd's poorest countries, proyiding a YafieIy of self-help programs, heaIIh se<Yices and Ih& in$Iruding of
~ IICOIIOfTlIc s,Io;ills.
We as members of the Nazaretl\ Community can help:
1. fIeside.nts last lor a day, and t.larrioI1 will donaIe rneaI money lei 0Idam.
2. FBCulty, staI1 and commul&rS are invited 10 pursonalIy last and donate \he money thal WC1UIcI have been speoI on food 10 Orlam.
Please join us & help make this rear the most succ:esstul Chiem Fast 8YerI
H 1'00 wam mora Infotmalion alIoul Q,:!am. please COIUCt Fr. Leo 0( 6elh Dennody (x 331) In the Campus Idinlstry Office.
Trustees Approve Divestiture
TIle (ol/<1Wi,,& is d s,alement
is.sUN h)o t~ Exec"ri...,. Commit·
IN of rhe Boord o{1hlst ..... yes/tr·
day/Oct. 8/ ,egoroi1ljJ,1It Uni...,.,.
.<iry's poliC)! on i"",.lm.n!S in
South Africa..
The E~ecutive Committ~ of
the Board of nustees has considered
carefully the sensiti""
and reasoned recommendalion
oj llIe l:omm,\tee on Investing
and Ethical Considcrationsand
agrees with its conclusion. thai
the in""stmcnt poliey adopted
in May "is offensive to many,
for it has be<en interpreled as a
sign of approval and support of
the policies. have publicly condemned
institution of apartheid
in the past. and r.grct Ihat recenl
inveSlment actions have
be<en interpreted olherwise.
The E:o&ecutive·Commiu..., aCcepts
the Committee on [n_
vesting and Ethical Considerations'
recommendation of Oct.
Z, 1987, understanding thai lhal
Commin..., will continue to encourage
campus discuMion on
all aspectS of ethical consideration.
and invesling in the
monlhs ahead. With Ihal
understanding. and with thanks
In Ihe Commin..." the following
resolutions are approved:
Ruolw:d: That, erfect;"" immediately,
Ihe University .hall
not purchase /or it. Own 8(count
Of through i\$ agen\$ or
managers securilies of any firm
doing businCSll in South Afr;"".
Rnolved {,,,th.,, Tha i
holdings in firms having inte
r~ in South Africa shall be
liquidated in an -orderly way,
taking accounl of market cornUtion.,
bul in no case later than
June 3(1, 1988_
The intent of this 8(Hon is
tbatd,ve'''tu!e Win be a perma_
nent policy of the University.
A Modest Proposal
by Chris Martin
E""rynne todoy is concerned
wilh nuclen arms reductions,
in order losave the world from
it..,lf. It's easy to suggest and
sUCCCSllfully carry out a gradual
disannamenl plan, bul once Ihe
missles and warheads are
disarmed. what do we do with
them?
As a reverent fan of t"" mail
- order busines.s it S«ntS to be
that the govemment would profit
from the sale of nuclear
miMics to the patriotic public .
I'm Sure that there is a large
percentage of the mule voting
middle da ... who would be
honored to own a piece of
American military power. Even
the lo_r cia ... would submit 10
patriotic peers to buy o ne. It
makes ..,nse; an obsolete part of
society buying a result of their
to-lOe$. The upper class mayeven
find It in vogue 10 place One of
the.., monuments on the lawn
of the estatc.
A reo:e nt congt('Sllional commiuee
wu a lloted 5.6 million
dolla rs to study what should be
done with the mi .. lcs and how
they should be dispersed. The
commin..., studied the problem
for four months and ume up
with a preliminary report. The
rcpott stated IMt t~e miMics
should be sold 10 the public and
the telephone company for the
purposes of: telephone poles.
driveway markrs.lawn decor.l;.,
no, tomato stakes. .. columns
for Iwentieth cenlury Victorian
homes. modern dugout canoe$,
and as ..,nsation stimulatiQn apparatus.
The report also concluded
that in an aUempt 10
retrieve a portion of the money
the government lost, the misslcs
should be sold at ~ price of
119.95 plus $3.00 shipping and
Mndling. no COO's, and in_
cluded in the price i. a fr..., sel
of Ginsu knives and a gold
plated egg peeler.
r.==== =====jJ
DO YOU CARE?
The 8ocIlo1co" oJ Scoence <leg""! ~
eornea 'n"""""II~a loT
"""~ lhan oroaemo: DCIl~ n
If"'ICOIeS ItIOt )'OII ' ~!he luna oJ pe<son
""",co'es AMwnoWOrrtslOhelP
There a.~ mony oltrert<ll ways 10 helP.
Oro::l ~ owe It 10 yourit\r 10 tlfld OIl!
abOut Ihe<n One oJ Ihe besI ways 10
he4p IS a rus.-.g cor ... in !he 1kI<1e<1
SIaIos .... Face The .... ' Force hIlS a
* * Featuring .. *
-Tandoori Cuisine
go""t """m. pmteSSlOOS IfIOm Oro::l
oJ~ me klllC! oJ .<Na. '/00 (\On'T 0Ile!1
Ioro::l In IOdOy'sertihon JOI) mo<'<e!
""... .... , Fcwce rettutter wi lt De glad 10
<l<ISI'Ie! 01' '/00' QUOSbons ObOl/l
AIr Forte NUfSing. Show vou ""'.
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