INSIDE: Hoop
Child Cale Commg .... pg 8
Bennettaphotia Strikes pg 9
No Naz EtIQuette pg 9
RA's, TA's, BA's
And Now CA's
Stuart WlIIlam5
,
I
CA ill 'p"nd 4 hoUf$
per week in ~h~ ofll~ assi,uog
Naurc111 .ludcm. wilh lhei.
".,.;0 ... cafttf ()(IOCerns. Be i,
resume p'C'pI'.lion. Bradu'le
IChool information. 0' oart<'r
exploration. CA', will be
. v. ilable to p, ,,,,idc high quali·
ty .... i.tance. In addition , CA's
will help pLon .poocial P"'Vams
in ordcr 10 int. c .. e the
outrexh efton, of Ihe ofr~.
Why would studenu;on. I""
C\ program? 1'h<:w who partidp.
ate will be ablt to develop
and refine their , kill. in I range
of • • eas ineluding public ~aking.
orgaoi.zing. Interpersonal
relations, and project development.
These $ltill$ .re highly
marktobLe when CA·s enlet the
job ma,U!;. f'larlicip"ling in Ihe
p,ogrlm will 11$0 IUOW
. Iudenls 10 have I potilive im·
p"CI n .. Ihe Ii"". n( Ihei. "".rs.
Does this sound like 8n in·
le.esling oppot1unily? We hope
lhal it doe ..... pecific.uy for
sludents who are lookIng fo, I
chance 10 "'p"nd their stills
Ind iDvolv.meol in Ihe
Nlza.elh Communily. Further
informltion .nd appliCi tions
will be I""illbt.. atl meeting on
1>1 .. ,h 9. 1988 at 6 pm in the
Ali~ Foley Alumni Room. If
you .... unable to lt1end Ihal
m~ting pluse See SIU .. I
Willia .... in the Car~. Sr:rvi~
Off"'e. localed in Ihe Otlo A
Shults CommunIty Cente •.
For Tourneys THE BUSINESS PAGE
A Special
Focus On The
MBA Degree
• See Pages 4 & 5
WHAT'S WHERE •••
Editorial PO 2
Features PO :3
Careers eo BuSiness . PO 4·5
Spons ......... PO 6
El1Iertall'Vllefll ......... PO 7
Campus . PO 8
Oponoon • . PO 9
Just!O! Fun . PO 11
The Nazareth
Psychology Department:
by Judy Ruoak
In conjunction wllh
Dr. Lln dl Pinckney
Slop I nd lake I look al h"'"
fir the N ...... elh Psychology
Department has come injusl I
little O¥cr 17 yeanl Tho compLe·
lion of lhe re<:enlly~x""nded
ptlycbolo&Y unler marks just
" "" mo.e miicslone in Ihe
hiJlo,y of the psyc h .
dep"rlmenl.
Just Look At Us Now!
Haz growth bring, '- & Imp~ lacilltln.
-1Iy-~
Thl l hiSlo.y be,""n when
N ...... eth fi .. 1 Ipproved Ihe
psychology majo. in 1971. Ind
in Ihe woe ~ar Ihe fint u·
"""menlll psycholosY course
wll '";&il bu D.. Lind.
Pinckney.
JU'l t"'" years laiC •. in 1973,
Ihe psychology departm.n, "",.
up il' firsl experimental psych.
lob when Dr. Pinckney Ind Dr.
Ladri,""n decided 10 &h.re One
of Ihei. offices Ind ,,"" lbe
OIher nff"", for I lob.
In 1974. Ihe Io.bwlSexp.nd·
ed to include two roonu. with
One .oom designated as the
·"nimal room:' This hous.:d Ihe
laOOtltory rals used in Ihe Lelr·
n,ng cour ....
One )"CI' Iote •. ,n 1975. tbe
psycholoJy d.epanmenl odded
on Ifl(IIhu rnom 10 include In
observalion room. Thi$ up"n·
,ion I llowed for more nuible
lab .poce for Expeflmcnt.1
Psychology.
Nineteen eighty ... " e m .. ked
the fiut yeor thlt the
ptlycholoJy ~nte, Wat Loc.ted
1n the building lhal we.1I know
as Ihe P$ychoLogy Ccnlcr The
Cnnr. 011
Naz Professor Finalist In Script writers Contest
Richard Kaltnos.ki. DirectOf 01
\·""lh .. l<. al N ... ,eth 100 l:ub.
lint profe ...... of Theat •• "'1.1 II
NOla .. lh College i, on. of ,i.
fi""U.u in lho 1987 Scriptwriter.
COnt.,t .pon""l'd by the
WlOOO<Ulll SC.ee<twril...-.. Forum.
Mr. Kalinooki ... b<nille<! • f"U
imII,h _npioyentitled .. Moo<.
"" to Win"".,.. ... ·· ~. fi""llst .
Kolinooli"1 work will be lubmil·
ted fot fi ... llldjudication 10 Jerry
MoNeeky. I prod"".,,, Lorinur
Studi", in Lott Angeles.
··101""'''8 to Winneboso·· i ••
comedy-drama .boul • women as
"'" decides 10.nd • nuni&ge I nd
tl k. on Ih • ..,1. r.,ponlibili,y of
h ..... lf and ru.. Ihr~ dlugh .. rs.
• ,ed iO 10 16 ~r .. The flmily
tn(fVell to ...... Ulown In Witcon·
loin ",,11«1 ··Winncbo .... '· Fat lhe
fiQl tiIM. Annie "''''' cope wilh
ear";", • livinJ and being the
solo p .. ent to Ihr ••
··$Ophisticl ted·· &iris wl>o think
Winnebago i. I ··hlok lown:·
The Wi"""n, i" Screenwriler·s
"","urn w .. founded ill 1982. n.c
o'llonization ."".ntly "" •• bo,u
100 members ond is 0"'" of the
few ouch groups in th. count.y.
The Fo.um off ... th. stl tewld.
""riptwriliTli conlesl It><! work,
c~ly wilh the Wiscons.in Film
OffICe th.""._t the)"C1T N..
tive in odVOClC)" aDd pn)mOIIOII
of ill membefl'up.. tbe Forum is
repr .... nted .1 the Lo$ A",etc.
Ame.icon Film Marketplote u ·
p"- The Eopo brings together producc
.. . nd flfllnclol bocke .. with
location mano", ... nd film 01·
r"",,,from """" $tItnand many
countries. The "",um II.., i:s.su..s
• new,lell.r ,i. lime. each Y".r
to keep its membe .. informed of
dnelopmonu in lhe film
ind ... ,ry.
Kllino.ki received hi.
"n<!er"od,..te dq:~ f,om 1M
Uoiveroity of WiscolUin. H.
.«<'veIl his "1d .... 1" l .... ini"l .t
II>< Carnegie·Mellon Univeni'Y
;n Pi't.obu'1lh, f\onn.ylvlnio. ond
wo. I Fellow ot the A""";ClIn
Film In"lnu,,, in Loo Angeles.
Kalinnoki·. prol=i<:>""1 .rfilia·
tion. hove included 'he xlttle
Chilrdren·. The.tre. where he
w" Producing Director: Ind the
Councillor II>< Perlotml", Art •
In Jeff"""". Wt.oonsin. where I><
w-. tiJoo<:uti"" Director. Si..,.
bokinl the position II N ........ th
College ia 19116. he has directed.
tbe YO<tthclire .1 N ..... reth 10
new hei,h" 0/ prole .. ;Onll
IChiev.m~nl.
, -- GLEANER MARCH 8, '"'
/
(!"'~I EDITORIALS
Letter To
The Editor: SPECIAL Mr.~iLlio: be .w .. e of .ll tilt campus Iry to und~rst.nd the GIM,,~,'I
Thank you for writing. ~ ' P- det.ils, The n.tion.1 olandings position on this maner.
Women's preci.te your CCllee.n .nd .p. of lhe women'. Nske\bII11 leam EDITOR ON CHIEF. ON pl.ud the women's baskttbaU THANKS .. , wonderful. w, certainly BEHALF OF TI l E CLEANER &
telm for Ibei. o utstand ing .c- would have cel.brated them, if liS STAPF Basketball cnmpH.hment •. They certa inly not in In ulide, the .. at lhe deserve recognition and sup- very lellS! Wilh • ph~o and OOn- To
Coverage porI for th.ir acbievement$. p lu,,"tory rnusagc-if only we However. th.reappearslo be had known them. Steve
• misu nderstanding. You .t.1e We bel;,m, Ih.1 we have triM
lb Whom II May eonc.rn: th. 1 the """pt, h'$ on« .gain OUr be!.! as. SI",o"nt nt:W$J>"'per McCaffrey In ~ you .... ·eren·t aw .. e snubbed" the team in tennl of to live you coverale wbenever
N~b Women'. BakttbalJ is coverage. 1l>r worntn·s team possible. and tt...t in rcbtion- part of tbe Winter Sporu IIDp.. hu. bowever. "". liven ship to tbe rntn·. team. il is fair. for
For )"Our info: cove~ equal to tn.t liven the tnd~. we wisb 1n.1 every the extra 16th in Ibe N.tion men's basketboll tellrn. These team. elub. or org.ni ..... tion
2nd in Nation (foul $hootinll • rticles appured , . 8tb in NatiGJ1 (over.n win 111 ", could receive ", cover'ge effort & ~mher 7. 1987 issue on itge whicb )"Our tum did. It is un· ~rd to date 21·3 (Best ever 9. and on tbc front pale 0 the fortunate th. t at this point in hard work by Na .. reth t .... rn. Janu.ry 29. 1988 issue. time we Jack tbe resources to do It'. unfortunat e th. t once Also. q uite olten i{ a lrouP ~ which
again )"Our paper hll$once aga in desires coverage on a major Again. congra tulations to the produced . nubhed tbis hQTd working event or accomplisbment. they women'. bu ketb.ll team
tum. drop uS a note. Since the members. who are a SOurcc of this Sincerely. GINMT is stanl!<! by full.time pride for N ... ,eth.
Mike Decillis students wo.king other jobs.s We sincerely hope that you Gleaner issue
\-\Oman'. 8&WtbaII CoKh well. It is diffICUlt for them to
Torture In The Labs:
More On The Matter ... To All Concerned Health
AtTENTION: NAZARETH COMMUNITY
by Li nda Kra u..
Thank )"011 to all th<»e wl>o While we originally planned forth , We at the CiIto:>ntTcan only voiced their conccrn ovcr Tip
a regular sports page fo. each ~~, them. " "'" .. , in· animal te51ing. Many questions
GltilM' issue. spor" cover.ge terested in covering sports fo. were ra ised .. , . whethcr
has been somewhat i.rel ul ... the Gleon ••. plea.., leave a note guinea piSS and rat.ne used a. The avcrage sodium COil!
The reaSOn is simply lack of wi th "' .. na m~ and phone t.boratory animal .. Guinea piSS of processed loodl hu d~~
submission .. We bave repeall!<!· numher at: and rats a.~ used in Inimal slightly since 1984 - by.
Iy printl!<! ads for sport. writer. 11 the Glea ner ma il fokler testing. and they arc used exten· 21l • yeor .COOrdin~e t~
since we beian publishing in w., ... 1 in ' h~ Und~'8,ad".te sively. They are bred for Center for Sc;cna: in ~~
AUI"st. be<:IU'" many of the Assoc:u.lion of£ice ",boralory purposes. but)"Oll" Interest. Howeve •• pr
regubT sarf lack the neca.5ll ry 21 the submissions foloders well u [ know tbat tbi. foct foods, such "' frozen ~~.;; underslanding to follow .n on the PubJl .... tion Room doors does not ch.l.nge the w.y they and canned soup$. lIiE=~ athlet;c evenl u il occurs, and ('h~ PlJb/icariolr Roowr i$locared Ire brut. lly testl!<! on ond tribute 7S1l of tM sodil~~
report on it. The .equirerm:nt ~ from Sl~de"r Affai .. and des.lroyed. I tn.nk you Ipin for the American diet. Solt
for • sports reporter centers on lOt'" ro rite radio stariM '" rite III your sincerity regarding this sodium ~ not inter~~ a woo-king familiarity of the SJt~lr. ~~r~'1 .... Uer. II is people like you that term&. 1able Alt is on'f~ sport (t..,lf. rather t .... n writing 31 the Information Desk lad. will help Pll! an end 10 this lOdiurn by weight. the
abilily. We simply have not bad cJ.uxd ro c"ra·lA:igh &1I..,litrl nightmare. chloride.
thn<: Nazareth st udents come
The Gleaner Spring 'SS
Publication Schedule Any Submitted
COPY DEADLINES: Complaints, Pet Peeves,
MARCH 22 All Submissions Or Comments Should Be
APRIL 5 MUST BE TYPED Directed To: APRIL 19
ISSUES DUE ON CAMPUS: Cara-Leigh Battaglia
Ed. In Chief, The Gleaner
MARCH 29: Gleaner staff meetings
APRIL 12: ~re usually held every other Please Refrain From APRIL 26: Thursday at 12:40 In the
Publications Room Contacting Individual
Staff Members.
Gleaner Staff Thank You.
I!ditor in Chief ..................... ................. .... Co'.·LeiJ;h !lau.slia
M .... "'" I!ditor .... ............... ......... . ............................. ...... ............................. 5(ephen McCroflrey
Pt.o. ..... phy M . ... ' ... ............................... ........ ..... . ............................... .. ... MIry Wilhelm
_ntinA Manoa" ..................... ..... ........... ...... Stoc:ey Liuow
Pbotosr.phy SI.ff ... , .................................... E1i .. be!h B. HIllman. Amy Scor.m~Wn" c.,lf, William. Disclaimer I\q><>n~ .. " Layout . , .................. .. ... ............ A nn ~ II. Coli. Elizabeth R. Hollmln. Rob Kellel
Mory Ann kofTOn. Judy RUllk. Amy s.:.ramuuino, Ceron:l Con.n. Linda Krau., Kim Bergin The views expressed in this newspaper are sol
Deni .. Mo ... oIl. Chri. Martin, Kathleen Hoffman. l\ocey Morra ll. !Ia,ba" Krou. Word Procesai"ll .nd Proo/reodin& .............................................. , ... ...... ...... ....... .. . Brion Bol.ter Iy the opinion of each individual author. Th
Aoxount.nll ................ ........ ..... ........ ................................................ . ................ V;cky Cluomberbrin do not necessarily represent the opinion of~ Layout and Preparation ............................................................... ........ ......................... 0eran:I CoNn college, faculty, staff, administration, 0;- ~
NImM _ri", i~ _ ..... ant'_....w """rriboolfti 10 rIM_ Gleaner and its staff.
FEATURES
I Know
~~i~ll:;f~f€j:~:*ij~i~~~'~~!:l'OO.~"" "
W(),ld
Alicia W~ I$h 89'
~:~;~',~L;:""":'I'Y hall house. Fairport VillBgelocatioo.
~ enclosed porch, atteched garage,
Non-smokers. All utilities and ap'
oo,,,'.d. Ideal lor 2 or 3 responsible perevenings.
APPLICANTS MUST BE:
• Full Time U",.ler)?HJu~lc Sluuc"l~
In Their Sophomore Or Junior Year.
• Full J1IJle Graduate Students
• or Italian Descent
• Residents Of Monroe Or Surrounding
Counties
Apply By April I, 1988
Finallcial Aid Office
by Unda Kno u,
Sad be<:au"" you're nOi goina:
anywhere for spring b.uk?
Well. cheer upl You .. e nOl
alone! In a ,ecen~ survey t~ken
at Na.a. eth , s ixly pe<:>ple were
surveyed , and oul of thcM! , ixIy,
fo,ly..,;ghl pc<Jple replied
lhal Ihey would nOI be going
anywhere OVcr spring break.
A variety of rUSOnl ac-counted
for lheinlecislon [0 remain
in Rochel le. over sp<ing
b.eak. Many of tbe peopL<:
su~, $Aid that they limply
uon~ afford the risinS costs of
t"'~linS. Other rNSOnS includ·
ed long hoursof workinsajob.
I"'pers to write, and generally,
too much other homework.
Almost all of the seniors that
..... cre surveyed, replied that
they could not go anywhere
because they have tn study nr
work on senior cmnpl.
Some mher people had un;·
que .easons for not going
.nl""'here ,h'n"5 their w<:ek
off. Renee Wal rod, a
The MGTf$laff 01 Marriott Food
Service Corp. would like to wish
JUDY TIFFANY
Off To
Spring
Break?
sophomore, Slated that !he was
not d~paning ,hi. March for
spring break, because her best
friend's spring break is It a dif·
fuent time, and both she and
her friend ~re waitinS until June
to go to f lorida.
Anot her popu,,"r reaSOn that
many people had was the minor
surgery of wisdom teeth
remo ... al. Spendins time in an
oral,urgeon'soffice was not by
choice, many replied,
The twelve people tlun .re
going somcwh.ere for spring
~Ik. a.e going to places both
"""ihng and ellOlit.
The leader in the survey that
ranked the higheat, waS New
York City. The five people tha,
chose New York for spring
bruk aft g<>ing to visit family
and/or friends. or just to se<: Ihe
. ighlS of New York.
Three people arc going to
Florida, but nne to Ihe hot'poIlo
Fon Lauder""l~ and Daylona.
They in .. ~&J "'I',nI .... vi.it
other location. such a. Clear·
wate r. Key West. MiIomi, Ind
o."'nOO
Ali.. Burns, I oophomore
give me her opinion on spring
break in Florida: "I think ii'S
okay if you like the beach and
all the pIIrties. hut I'm nne much
of a drinker, and I don', like the
sun much. [ really don't eire for
it." This opinion was shared by
many people choosing n.oI to go
to Florida.
The remainins four people
surveyed. a,., planning on going
to .uch diverse places al
BoisIon, Michigan, Atlanta, and
the ClIOIic Sah.amlS. to v;s;t
family, goonjob intcrviews, or
for the "'tie< location. rclu . nd
escape the pressu res of school
and life in general.
So if )'QU are one of those pe0-
ple not going anywhere over
spring break, lake heart! Make
your week off fun, and
remember, you <!Qn't have to go
to Florida Or elsewhere to rc"'~
and h.vc. 500<1 time!
FOR SALE
A Happy Birthday
~312
Also:
Congratulations To
LINDA FRETTE
For her selection as Worker 01
The Month
(FEB)
1976 Bobcat
Standard transmission
Asking $300 or best offer
Call after 7:00 p.m.
473-2529
''-';':'''~,"·::':":.:H:'. .; .:'::"''':::;~'~''';:'-......' :::;':'::::;'. .: :::.:::::::::::.::::;;:::~:::.:.. ................ :;.::.::::::::::::: Career News
._---_ .,,_....._. ----
- .-
_, _~_ _._ OA~ . -----. --_-.. --,._- ...
--_ .• ::;-
- .--- - .•. _-::::.':"::::.. ~-!::==::--.
::::----. ~~- ---- =:.-..;.:;::;~
_ .. ,-" .. _.- ,- ~ , .
-" . , .~. --" -.. --. --~~
The NAA Advantage
On Wednesday. March 16th,
the Rocheste. Chapter of the
National Association of ,"""oontants
wiU be spolt$Oring Student
Night. All students are
w.:lcome. Being an A<:counting
major i. not a prerequiSite for
" tendence or membership. You
will be able to attend the dinner
for. minimal charge of 15.
Social hour begin, at 5:30. with
dinner to follow at 6:45. It will
be held. as it u.ually is. at The
Mapledale Party House, 1020
Maple St • ...,t.
Come and as.sociate with PTofasion.
ls f.om many fields.
Meet MW friend, and ]X>$Sibly
job opportunities to launch )'Ou.
career in the .ight direction. ff
you are a senior, and graduating
in May, this could be your last
opportunity to qualify for ,Iudent
membership of S 11.50 per
~ar. Price will increase once
you are no longer a st udent.
Considering an MBA: Look at the Top Schools and Your Work EXl)eri~m
by Mlh Kalil. Director of
Career Services
An M.B.A. de8r~ may not be
the "solden ticket" to success it
was onoe thought to be, or SO
siaies a 'e<:enl special report by
Ihe College Placement Council.
The number of students apply.
ing 10 sraduale schools of
business is on the , ist! up"3S'II>
allhe Wharton School Ihis past
year. Even thQugh the number
of M.B.A. degrees awarded duro
ing 1985-86 wa.ubout the .. me
a. the previous year, laclually
,006 percent less). Jim s..irne of
Wharton predicts thaI within
the next 2 or 3 years there will
be more M.B.A. graduates than
nursing graduates.
The outlook i$ best for
graduates of the top business
schools. William Spencer of
Laventhol . nd Horwath, an accounting
and coun.uUing firm,
emphasius that s ucceu ab·
solutely depends upon the
school selected. '"It i.
dangerous to assume you have
the 'golden ticket' if you did no!
attend a top school" he states.
An important fact for Nauore th
unde rgraduates to understand
is that these top schools often
have admission requirements
that include professional work
uperience of 2 - 3 years. The
e~pectation is that students
with this uperience will be
able to bring an understanding
0/ practical business applications
to the theoretical discussions in the classroom. In fact,
according to the November
1981 issue of CIw."£i11g Time.
employers a.e confirming job
offe •• to candidates who have
M.B.A:s from top schools as
well as work experience.
S.udC"'$ con~;dcring .n
M.B.A. should also be aware of
some ot her recent develop·
ment ... The American Associ.tion
of Collegiate Sct.ool. of
Business has "'ken the "B"
sct.ools to task for p.omoting
quantitative ability at the expens<:
of broader man-.gement
Skills. In fact when One looks at
the carttr aspirations 01 current
"B" SChool grads you find investment
b.an king tops the list
Idespite .ecent stock ma.ket
fluctuatio~l. Forty percent of
graduates from the University
of Michigan's '"B"school will
seo::k positions in inve.tment
b.anki ng. double the number in
manufacturing. Only 2 - 4 percent
of the graduating class at
Stanford will head for production
Or operations slots. It seems
that American graduate schools
of busineu are nO longer train·
ing managers for industry.
Seve.al 01 the " B" schools
have .esponded to this
challenge. Harvard no longer
requires the G.aduate Manage·
ment Admissions Test in order
to deemphasize quantitative reo
quireme nts in favor of mOre
diveue interests assessed ·······
······A·.,• AND REGULAR FRIES •
FOR ONLY $1.79 • -- .•• 1.tt..B ...... -. ...
orru ..... au OI.UCOO 11 .• • •••••••••••
through inte rviews. M.I.T.',
Sloan school of man"gemeut
has initil ted • joint engineering
and management program to
promote a more wholistic approach
10 manasement in an indu.
t. ial environment.
Interest in management in a
g!ob.al economy is on the rise IL$
well with Stanfo. d', business
program offering 12 electives
on international topics and a
dual degree program with their
department of Has t A. ian
studies. Thunderbird in Arizona
is packed with eoul'5Cwork in
languages, foreign studies and
world businCS$ courses. Simila.
coursework is available It the
University of South Carolina
and the Wharton School at
Penn.
If you arc wondering what
are con.ide.ed "top" schools of
business in the United States,
U.!i. News« World Report com·
P<>SCd this llat in the November
2 wue;
L Stanfo.d Unive rsity
2. Ha.va.d Univers ity
3. Uni versity of Pe nn-sylvania.
Wharton
School
4. Massachusetts Institute
".
Attention Graduates:
Our most successful
freshmen earn over
$80,000.
We CiJII them our Freshmen Five_ They're our biggest first-year agent
success stories. And you could be one, yourself. with M.lSs Mutual.
You'll enjoy the potential for high eamings while you develop
innovative, perscnal financial anafysis for the people who rely on
Mass Mutual to provide security and protectiOn for their success.
If you qualify, you'll receive comprehensive training and our
market development plan to help you successfully identify your
prospects and develop your CiJreer.
So if you would like to be your own boss, help other people, and
be part of the exdusive team of Mass Mutual representatives,
callus.
The Rochester Agency
G. James Blatt, Jr., CLU, General Agent
1300 Midtown Tower
Rochester, New Vort 14604
(716) 262-5600
The Business Page
The MBA: Expensive But Worth It?
br Sln"e MC<;aU..,y
You'"" made up )"OUr mind.
Even though you .Iready b.a...,
your ~chdof' S deg.«. you '...,
!lOW decided to forieit th.t firll
p>:>djoband lhtopponuni1y to
b<ay Ih.t shiny new car )"Ou 've
wanled since you were •
!mhman. Or. if )"Ou·..., been
..",.ki"ll • while. now )"Ou h.ve
decided Ih. t irs time to drop
~rylhing .nd go ~ck to
Jehoo!. Por wh.1 rcaSOn would
lIIy.me consider Ihese . lter·
.. li...,. ? The answer ilspelled
out in three lelle,.; MBA.
The Mal tcrs in BUlinc» Ad·
ministration degr« is lOme·
1hing that nurly every _dull
lw heard of .1 some poinl.
MQre appropriately. the phrase
lw come to be nOt just a cule
b<auword. but r.ther a symbol
!hat many people conskkr 10 be
I')'DORymOUI with Ihe wnrd
··Yuppie."
The fact il. there II much
more meaning .nd content to
this difficult degree Ih.n meels
.... ~. Not only can the degJ-«
often be diffoeult .nd lime·
ODnIumi"llloobt.in. il can abo
be. for many people •• J«ming.
ll' impouible fiNincUol burden.
However. for li>ox who arc
otrious about pur5lling Ihis
dtir«. Ihe car«r ou tcomes of
baving .n MBA f.r out_igh
\be disadvanr.gu.
The MBA. .ccording to
"IlI_ H.",bury. ,,";'t.nt
Dtan for MBA Progt.nu .llhe
Simon School of the Uni...,rlily
II. Rochesler. can be o;:onsidered
I prnducl. He nIlIes. "We pro~
peoplewith MMa. Oneoi
\be renons we produce MBA'I
~ OO:aUK there is a demand for
them."
The idea that.n MBA can be
considered . product .lso helps
to poinl out that it h •• been a
.uccewul product. In 1966. On·
Iy 6.000 people punued •
muteTS In buslfll'S& In contrast,
in 1981 this figure ~llooned 10
III overwhelming 15.000.
Does Ihis me.n ttutl if you on·
Iy tutve. bachelor'. degree .nd
oot.n MBA. you arc Ie" likely
to be aa .ucces.sful .,.n MBA
Vodu. te7 Or. on the other
band. docl il me.n that if )"0\1
tin in fact go On 10 receive .n
MBA then )"0\1 are more likely
10 beoxne the nelft Donald
Trumpor T. Boone Picken.7Th
IlUwer both questions. no.
"One thing that
predicts whether
people are going to
have terrific careers is
their work experience. "
Indeed . • n MBA. ICCOrdin8
to De.n H.mbury. may help
$Omeone prosress more rapid·
ly in certain industries such .s
commer~i. 1 lendins, inveSI'
menl ban king . nd rompanies
opecializing in mergers and ac·
quisition •. Hambury notes. "In·
c~asingly, in 50me fields ;I's
con.ide red. faslertickel to Ihe
top."
It is import.nt not 10 consider
the MBA \0 be • replacemenl
for a lot of hard work and time
"An MBA".n I ............... ; an Inwstmant In hUlTIILn capital,
The,.. I,.. _ .. I nice thing. about I_ling In you ... "."
Thomu Hambury, Aaalatanl PI ...... or ollh' Simon School.
pul into cert.in job. Meaning. il
is import. nt 10 remember Ihat
not everyone wbo is IUCCCMfuJ
in buSiness haa . n MBA. in·
duding Willu,m E. Simon.
Nevertheless. everyone has
lheir own rcaaonls) for lilting
lhe MBA plunge. Simon's H",,·
bury ci.es Ihree...,ry ft'"'l""nl
r ~"""" n ",
11 A c~ 0{ ("<IT«' path
'']'..., been in this fieLd for fi...,
YCC'" and would now like •
ch.nge.
2) Pe:Jpk who"",,,Inody;~ 1M
bwsi_ /itld "'" _Id h'u to "".
ultrolt " I've hil.he top of .he
gl.ss roof."
3) Peopl~ who jwsl wam 10 gel
Q /wQt:bIQrl" I'm rcadr' Stnd me
where )"Ou want, J'l do il.
Whether your rea50n. fall in·
to any of these calegorie. or are
completely different. il is im·
porlant to keep in mind exactly
why )"Ou are seeking an MBA.
Are)"Ou doing Ihi. bec.use)"Ou
h.ve • sincere dHire 10 learn
mnre .bout • particular
bUlineu area Or you are simply
doing il for the money? If it
is Ihe gree nbacl<.o)"Ou arc look·
inl for, Ihen you might do bet·
ler not pursuing Ihis degree,
bec.lUK right off the ~I, lhe
MBA mighl cooot you 580.000 to
$100,000 for ju.t two YCClfS of
siudy.
of why pursuing.n MBA i, $0
COSily and how xhooJ can con·
tin"" to denund lop prices. 1\Ii·
tion alone al.hc Slmon School
of the University of Rochester
is over 512.000. M.v.h of lhe
rU500 i. ~.ic economics.
There is a dem.nd for great
MBA students and these lop
.... """t~ IT" fogh'ing /<1< th~ """'*
people. According to Hambury,
"Wc're in COmpe'ilion with the """'* schools. We wanl the besl
.tudenl":'
ConK<juently. wh. t we .. e
..... ing is Ihe he.t companiel
seeking Ihe besl 31udents from
the best schools. hence . • he Sllr·
ting salariel arc likely 10 be
out.tanding. so therefore it i.
not really unfair for schools 10
ask for a small pan of this
amount.
For l ure. unlike mo.t
undergraduate schools, a
busineu school's suceeu is
often measured by Ihe .t.r·
tinl salarie, of its gradual«.
H.rvard .nd Stanford MBA's
c.n <"'peel I"rling compensa·
tion 10 be around S5(),OOO. The
same grad",,~e of Simon or
C.rnegie mighl ClfpecI140,ooo.
II is imporl.nt 10 kttp in
mind Ih" nuny of the MBA
,tuden.s receiving th~se
subs.antial sl.rting salaries
h,ve been in Ihe workplace
before. Therefore. their salaries
arc likely to be ~1O$Ct to what
Ihey Were nuki ng before they
went back to graduale school.
The whole i"ue of .. Iarits
and ~he dem.nd by schools for
top students. "'emS to center
"ound • key . tt ribute of
bUliness students which has
become increasingly in'porlant
in recenl yccars. Thisattribule is
work e~pcrience.
No matter who one 1.ll<.o with
roncerning Ihe MBA. Ihi. per·
son is likely to have a differenl
opinOnn of graduate school.
However, the facl th" lOp
schools IS well as many other
bu.incssschools Ife not laking
student. directly out of college
.. tomeIhing thai people familiar
with fdUC"Onn .nd the MBA
are beginning to fiNilly agree
on.1'he~nuKC"""O 'Upp!
II1lh is. Only .boutl(Moilhe
_ recent MBA c.odidllies
bavc rome directly from rol.
lese. The rern.oirung w.Io ha...,
had some .mounl of work elf·
perienu afler collCl\e .
This docs not me.n Ih.t )"Ou
c.n·1 get in.o • good school
without having worked 30_;
bul getting into graduate school
will cerl.inly be Ihat much
more difficult.
According 10 Dean Tbomu
H.mbury. il i, this pr~ctical
work experience thai MBA can·
didaln bring to Ihe classroom
that helps make lhe graduate ClI·
petience more meaningful. and
Ihe g.adua te more successful.
"One .hing that predicts
whelher people are going 10
have terrific careerS is .heir
work experience:' Ilambury
bf:lieves thaI over.II, a col~
is .ble to u~f$tand a . tudent
more if it ha$ trangible evidencc
to judg<' the slud<:nl on, such as
th., number 01 promotions this
person has had. o. how many
times he II"" chang«! jobs. or
what types of projecl5 this in·
dividual has worU<:! on. Adds
Hambury, "We have mo.e in·
fonNolion 10 ma~ a tU50nabIe
prediction,"
Something that many ..,hoots
are now experimenting with is
deferred admissions. In other
word., a school .uch a. the
Unive rsi ty of Roche. te, '.
Simon School might "love" a
par1icul.r candidate becau~ of
this per..,,,', academic and ex·
I,.curieula. activities. hul
might .... y 10 th"nudenl, " Hey
your ree<>rd isgre'l, we will accepl
you in 1990, but for now,
j .. $! go out and gCI some good,
pr.ctical experience,"
The MBII COnnot be fully u·
plored and explained in two
pages. In fact, if)'OlJ have been
looking into it. you have PTo-
"One of the reasons Io'r'e
produce MBA's is
because there is a
demand for them."
bobly found the amount of in·
formation on this subject to be
somewhal overwhelming.
Wh .. is important for an in·
lercslcd candidate to do is t.ke
lhe p<occss slow. Delermine
and uaminc all 01 )"O'Ir <>peiona.
It is imponantto use your con·
tacts wisely. Not only can Ihe
career services dCJ>'lriment be
helpful. butsocan many othen
.uch as advison, professors and
employer •.
Dean Thomas Hambury .um·
marius the MBA like Ihis. "An
MBA is an investment; an in.
.vestment in human capilal.
There are sevual nicc Ihings
.bout investing in )"OurKlf."
Dean Hlmbury ... pports thiS
figure by ronsidering the fact
Ihll • g .. du.te with a
bachelor's degree might be
c.pable of e.ming 525,000 •
Y"1f. When )"0\1 multiply this
figure by two, )"Ou lOOn .rrivc
.1 $50.000. Now. when you
multiply. Iypicaltop bu.iness
school" luition of 51 2.000 by
two you 8"1 524,000. Finally.
t.ck On .tleaal Sl2,OOO in liv·
ing expense3 for both ycca~ and
)"Our grand total suddenly looks
like • whole. lot of money;
money that could buy. 101 of
compact disk and a couple of
nice ca~ for you and your male.
Dean Hambury however,
belicves th.t lhis degree is
wor.h far more than you mighl
pouibly imagine.
Share in
the food and
thefun! -
It'a • Hit!
Che<::k out the Wahl st.reet scene:
nlft,y options on snacks
and tunes,
WAHL §If'IRJE..] E'f IOII()""' .............. """"""- , .. ",.., ....
It(lOJl$ _.""" ,.,.hI r·n. Soo ''''''n .... ' '''''"' ........... a.u> ro. P .... "CZ."", _,_
This bring. uS 10 the queSlion
• "'-EANER MARCH " ..
SPORTS
Nazareth Men's Hoop Team Vies For ECAC Title
FLYERS FINISH REGULAR
SEASON AT 1&10
The Na .. reth men's basketball
learn closed out ils regular
~aSOn wiib two victories last
w""k and now awaits their
sixlh stra ight post-Stuon lour·
nomenl appearance.
The Golden flyers wound up
wilh a 16·10 .eoord afle, key
victories at home against arch·
rival 51. John I'isher 157·53) last
Thesday and on the road at
Clarkson University (86-801 Lost
Friday.
The two wins enabled the
Golden FlY"'" '0 ""cure an
ECAC Thurnam.,n! bid, which
Was solidified when the team
won six of its last il<'Ven sames.
And the Golden Flyers didn',
hav., to Iravel far for their first·
round game. As the No. 5 oeed.
Ihey look <>" louth-seeded
University of Rochester 118·81
Thu,""'y night at the Alexander
Pale.tra, defuting them.
A UnlYerstty of Rochester Pt.yer at the lout line egalnst NUII .. lh,
"We' re plused to bego,nglo
Ihe ECAC lburnamenl," said
N ..... reth roach Mike Daley.
"We've played well when we've
had to-esptcially on Ihe road ,
We're please<! to slill be playing
al Ihis lime of year:'
Led by seniors Alan Wood
!pittsford, NY) and lbm Som·
mers ISyrocuse, NY), each ploy'
,ng ,n Ihelr tmal home game,
Nazareth surged 10 a ninc'point
halftime lead, 33·20\,
The Golden Flyers still led by
eight points, 40·32, with 15
minute. left when fishe r
scored eight s traight points to
tic the game al 40 with 12:30
Id1.
Nauoreth then made a run of
its own, scoring II str.ighl
poin ts, to take its largesl
lead-51·40 will, 5:42 left.
Just when Nazareth fans may
Gleaner Sports Update
Due to a weekend deadline and layout, the Gleaner is only
able to bring you Ihis abbreviated version of in!otmalion in the
men's and women's post·season loumamenl play,
Here's a quick ""ndown:
Mfffl's Basketball Tha F1yen. ,ra a pan of tha ECAe tourna·
ment. In ~ Friday night's firsj·roond game, Nazareth defeated
lhe University ~ Rochestef 73-6!l The Flyers ntM' head !o Elmira
Whefa thay will take on Elmira in the sem~tinal roond of that
tournamant. Thatgame is scheduled lor 8:00 p.m, on Wednesday,
Mareh 9.
~fffl'" Basketb;lll The Lady Flyers defeated Bullalo State
by a score of 79-76 in lhe lirst round 01 the NCAA Division III
tournament held at St. John Fisher on Friday, March 4, The
Flyers then want on to play St. John Fisher's No, 1 lady
hoopsters in a game that left the Flyers down and out by a score
01 n-49_
That's the lalest_ let's get ready lor Spring Sport$ leverl
-M.neglng Ed.
Hey Naz Fans - You're OK!
Speaking on behalf of the entire Nazareth College Commun~
Iy, I would like to Ihank the Lacrosse team 10< the tremendous
amount of support they haw 9ill8n thei' tetlow athletic teams
here at Nazarelh, especially the men's and women's basI\eI.
ball squad's. Their encouragement is extremely important in
main<aining the high level 01 spirit and enthusiasms that we have
hafe at Nazareth. Their eage' and willy assurance Is not only
aweclated by the team playing, bU1lhe "'lief fans as wall.
As spring quickly approacllas. I think that it Is only fining thai
wa attend, and support with an equal amount of devol:lon, their
games. As most of us know, we hava II vary talented and pcowe'.
fulteam that is sure to hall8 a successful season.
Again, I enoourage your support and attendance at all of the
9'o'enIs here at Nawe\h, It's because 01 groups like the I..across8
team lhat Nazareth is sueh a eiose knit and friendly school,
Thanks 10< your support,
Thomas C. Tait
Presidenl of Class of t990
have Ihought Ihe game was
over, Fi.h er came storming
hack again-this time scori ng
nine st raight poinls to cut the
Na .. reth lead to 51-49 wilh 1:25
lelt. Wood, however, made IWO
Ir~ throws with 41 .seconds ldt
and freshman Darrin Pl:ter..,n
ITonawa nda, NYI made lour
mo re foul shot. in Ihe last 30
.econd. to preserve the
Na.,a reth victory.
Wood led Naurelh with 20
poinl. and II rebounds. Peter.
son had 14 poinloUid Sommers
contributed 13 points and si~
rebounds.
Other first·round games in
the evenl I
Unsung Hero(ines) at Nazareth
by Angel Williams sent 22·4 win/loss record. The
Just when you .hink Nazarelh only teams th~ ftghting Flyer.
sports is as good as it'. gonno fell to were St. John Fi,her
set, the re" a ne ..... kid on the lranked 1st), Buffalo Stale Irank·
block-Slealln' the show, For ed 14th) and Emmanuel. The
Ihe last couple of year., the fourth loss w~S to top·ranked
women's basketbaU team here Fisher again in the NYSWCAA
at Nazareth has been something tournament, but the difference
to reckon with., But Ihis yur, in the point spread went Irom
they are a powerhouse that 31 poinl' the first time to only
keeps geuing beuer and beuer. 13 points at Ihe tourney.
For the first tim" ever, the Nuareth is noticeably
Lady Flye rs have become a part imprOVing.
of Ihe family of nationally ra nk· As forolher accomplishments
ed Divi,ion m school •. Ranked this season, the women cut
16th in the state, Ihe purple and down 7th ranked Cortland stat~
sold -clad ladies a re gettinSpaid and had set a sc hool record for
for a lot of hard work and sweat points with 103 v$. NJ Tech.
put into iong practices, shorten· Their closest game was a J
d vacation. and tiring travels. poinl skim past Albany 5tat~
While most 01 us were enjoying with Ihe game ending 59·58.
the prime of our Winler break, So. now that we know our
Ihe Lady Flyers wue packing women's baskelballteam had a
up, heading back to Na .. reth to greal seaso n, what else is
rack up more wins for their pre· newT(!
Nazamh CoIdu Flyers Bo,knboll StatiJIics - Womtn'. IIakolbaU '8H8
GIlIIt-By!GlIIIt Results - 26 Gl!Il"IZ2~.8461 -, ~" ~"' ~. '" - lLI2(I • ' U.ieo Coli",. • • w ,,~
HlZS · · Grn..." St". • " w , .. Hl30 •• ... 11...:1 " " w ,,. ,m "'St. John I'lwr • " • 13·11
,~ "'B,oei:por'St ... • • w la-I)
IO'-IIZ ., ~u.a ' . CoIlq< " " w IS- 'l
.1.., ,'3 ' ·Otten.nn • • W 16-1) "Albany 5t.o1. • • w 17·1)
Il lS "H.n .. i<. " " W II -I)
1117 • ·Stony Uro<>k • " w 1901) '"' ··N ... j .. ~Thch ," " w 110·11 ,m ......... , " W Ill-I) "'William Smoth " " W 1'1-11
1131 " CIa."- Univ_ " • W 113·11
m • ' Co<!and St.t< n • w 114·11 .. " By/falo St ••• • n • 114·ZI •• "' u.i".1«n " n w (IS.ZI .. ··fredon .. 5t.ot • • " ... W ('6-21 " ~«Tceh • " w 1'7·21 ." ··lthot_ • " w llHI ." "'Elntira • " w 119-21 = "'lIean Cell",. " • W 120-21 m, ··£m ........ t m, "' U. lI<><hnt .. "ro " • "'" " w (2 1·31
~ ,·Stony Sroolo m, ..S t. John "'wr •" •• w• "IU,.·.31,
For Ihe firsl
"
m
NCAAs - t
What makes Nazareth
It could
it it
,.
I,
,
"
ENTERTAINMENT
Department
News
.... ........... , Schrnid,
,~:,;;~;;;.,;~ ,,;,;..',';CjUlty
"" after"
. in
Shi"", of
thi
jo"b.
Music
!',M The Music P,epar.'ory
depanment will be holding its
recital On s..'urday, Match 12.
'13:00 P.M.
The pi.no depart"",n! h ••
completed it. scheduled f.culty
Recit.1s for the ..,mester. On
Sunday. J''''''''1 31 Polly
Sch.ffner pla~ .n eoccclt..nl
rendItion of the works of com·
posen Antonio Sole. Franz
lostph Haydn, Bel. 8.orlok,
Claude Debussy,.oo Alexandre
Sc.iabin \0 • I.rge .nd enthusiastic
.udien~_ On Friday
~ninll. Febru .. y 12. piano
department ch.irman, [,uc;ano
Tfebse, played m.5l erfully to a
huge audience .110. Professor
Ttebst's program. which he had
been praClidng for months. included
perform.nces of composition.
by l,S. Bath. W.A.
Mourl, SChu .... nn. Debussy,
Bartok. Chopin. and BI..be •. On
Morwiloy evening. F~bru.ry 15.
j . William Gr~ne presented a
Faculty 0.",,, Recital which
Wat ext:('llenlly played. aCCOr·
ding 10 • music depal1ment
faculty mem!)cr in otlen<bnce.
The listener', only regret was
that . luger audience had not
come oul to see the fine performance.
for that person feillhal
many had missed a chance to
uP"'rience Ihe huring of great
classic muslccomposilions. Or.
a,rinet and in
Minor.
Wilmot Hall On february 14.
and it is plonning • 5CCOnd
presenlation on Sunday ofte.·
noon. March 20. II 3:00 P.M. in
Wilmot 11. 11. also.
I would like to exp.ess my
sinC<!re t .... nks to the N ...... eth
Mu",c Department sccrela,ry.
Mi .. Donna White .... ir. for III
of the advance Pfnuams which
$he luts provided the Gle ..... '
wilh over this last year. Her
help has bun steady Ind
valuable in providing continuous
publicity for III the
m.ny concerts Ind events
presented by lhe Musk Depal1·
menl. Which .rc reported in
Ihis newspaper. Miss Whitehair
is one of the Music OIepart.
ment', mO$lloyaland dedicated
friends.
The Real Puzzle" Classic hits
by Don Rubin
Co lor baroqoe t~is .... ed.. Just drop
• pfell/lIC Into til< juebox Ind try to
match eodl of tIM! lettered cLassical 01
opttaUc ..... ka ..-i\.b • IIwnbtred c0m-poser.
v .... can ... 1 .. )'0111' ... hot ..... 011
the keyboard at tIM! boItom.
This Puzzle is Dedicated To This Semester's
Master Composers Class.
Good Luck On 'lbur Exam!
,
Naz
Initiates
Child
Care
Center
by Anne Col(
" child care cem.,. here I I
Nauoreth College of Rochester
;, no longer child's playt Ailhe
February meeting of Ihe Board
of lh •• lees. a child cue cenler
for p'<-'I<'hool children 'ages
three 10 fivel of the N .... eth
f&(ulty. ltaff, and Sludeni body
was approved.
In the summer of 1981 .
• U~. ",."te ... nl out 10 the
N"""'elh "p.or.,n," popuJ"~n
to ntlblu.h if there was a need
for In on<ampus ~nler Or nol.
II commiuee wall fonned IOfurther
study the need, and concerns,
10 f~afeh other com·
p.rable programs. and to
develop plan'" In January of
1988, another question.i.e was
distributed to faculty members.
staff. and .tudent. who w..re 25
.years Or ol<kr u, generate I
pou.ible entOllment numoo for
Ihe program. In the following
month, the Board g.o~ the go
.he~ for. center thai would
house up to 42 full lime
children or 84 part lime
children. "The program will Slart
optrating in the faU semeate.of
1988.
Acco.ding to Dr. Allen. the
o.:.n of Student Mf.i.s. the
child care center will be lic..n.·
cd by Ihe o..parlment of Soci.1
Servicea . nd it will be 1000ted
in the Si$ter. of Sain Joseph
Motherhouse Jdjac..nt to the
co1lc-ge. Child em, will be of·
fered wttkdly. from 7:30A to
S:30P. Lunch and two snacb
will be prepared daily for the
childlfll. n.e c..nler will be
optn'8 Wttu. year: it will be
closed the two weeks bef....., the
f.1I sem~ter, 0"" wttk before
.nd one wee k . fter the
Christmas holidays. The free
.,ructure will be $75 per week
per full time child and 140 per
week per part time child.
DevdopmentaUy appropriate
learning acti,~ties will be plann·
ed Ihroughout the yearwith the
support and involvement of
various campus departments,
acwrding to Dr. Allen. Students
sh>dying in fields like social
work. child psychology, music
therapy, and other. wilJ all
bendit from lhi. program by
pouibly gelting ··hand. on··
uperienc...
If you would like more infor·
malion andlor you ha"" some
COncerns about Ihe program.
call X2ll3ordropoff your name
in Ihe Student Mfai .. receplioni.
t area.
Dr. AUen hopes Ihe child (:are
c..nter will be a model program
in the community and i. quite
c..rUin it will be.
CAMPUS NEWS
What •
IS the ASSW?
INa "SSW 0tf\CefS (left 10 tight): Secrwtllry, NkholM a.t.
10: Publk AoNtIona. JUII.JHtwIg; llMau,..,-, Tom T...ctdek:
~ .. MoNo MeDowelI • RIck Nenno.
by Jill Ludwig
Many people may not know
wbat ASSW is. ASSW i$ Ibe
\ Awxiarion of Student Social
) Worl<cr •. membership is open
no! only 10Sociai Work majora.
bul,toany .Iudent inlere.led in
Social work. You (:an join ASSW
simply by rc-gularly attending
dub meetings. Meeting.s .. e
mo<t often h .. kI "" MMtloy
nights at 7:00 pm in Ihe Col·
eman Room. Iocaled in Ihe
traile, behind Carroll Hall. Ea·
8(1 diotes can be found on Ihe
pDSleo-s . round campus or by
checking the notioe boArd in 1M:
Coleman Room. If you .re in·
terwed but au nol .bl<: to al·
tend meetings. please contacl
any of the ASSW officerL
The main goal of Ihe dub i,
10 h elp studen ts gain an
awarene. of communily agen·
d", and of Ihemsel"". as they
Psych Dept.
CotrrlJlwd from Po J
al,;"" 10 become profesaionals.
This i.s do"" through communi.
ty SCTVice. edue.otion. and soc:if,l
KtivitieL Our aclivi!iea SO fa r
Ihi •• eme.le. include Ihe
American Heart Awxiation·s
Jump For Heart. a clolhing
d rive. the painling of Our new
Logo in Ihe tunnel. and helping
10 serve a meal al a local soup
kitcben. Our plan. for Ihe reo
maindtr ot the semester ,n·
clude making Baster bukcts for
tM: resid<:nl.$ 01 a nursing borne,
inviling • panel of social
worke .. from the community to
speak 10 Sludenls aboul job opporlunilues,
and .n end of the
rur party. If arty of thi$ sounds
like {un, ·we encourage you to
.ttend some meetings and get
involved. Remember. YOU
DON'T HAVE TO BE A
SOCIAL WORK MAJOR TO
JOIN!!!
Lab. cognition and perception
La", computer La", a seminar
room. and new f.culty off"""-
undevclop«l space in tM: top of
lhe mainlen.ancc building was
divided into labs and offICeS
which were called Ihe
Ps)'ChoLogy Center.
Fin.lly. in 1988, we've
witllC55Cd the complelion of 1M:
addition 10 the Psyehology
Center which was started in the
,ummer of 1987. The plans for
this addilion were first proposed
in October of 1984. Theadd·
ed spttce provides room for a
biofeedback Lab. bio-p$)'Chology
Shults Center Vandalized
An Open House and Dedica·
tion Ceremony were held on
Thud.y. February 9tb to
c..Jeb .. te Ihe completion of Ihe
psycb. cenler. Pr",ident Rose
Marie Be,lon, Board members,
faculty and .tudents all par·
ticipated in showing apprec .. ·
lion for Ihe neW facililies. The
dedication wa, made by Ihe
p.ychology f.cul ly to the
siudents and rud, "The new
p$ychoLogy cenler i$ dedicated
to the studentlJ, past, present,
and future. Wh06C lcatning.nd
growing;. Ihe greatc51 reward
for our teKhing."
by Rob Kellett
The men·s locker room in lhe
btlscment level of the Shults
Center wu ...,.,..,rely damaged
by a person or persons of
unknown identily on Ihe Satu,·
day eveningol February t3. k·
cording to Corpo .. J Jerry
Quenell of Security, a ",udent
reported to him. just around 2
A.M .. thai water was flowing
oul hom under the door of Ihe
men·slocker room inlolbecor·
ridQr. Upon entering the locker
room 10 investigate. Corpo .. 1
QueneU found Ibal the cenle.
sink h.d been ripped out of the
countcr .nd bent 90 degrees
perpendicular IO-;t. A hoi w.ter
pipe. ruptured in tbe w.ll
behind Ihe sink. was spewing
art uncontrolled jet of hot water
into the room. Furth~, tM:
plastic houling on a nearby
paper towel dispenser had been
sm •• hed by • powerful blow.
Fortunaldy. Ihere was no
damage 10 electric.1 circuit!
wilhin Ihc w_Usor ceiling of the
room. The waler supply to Ihe
area had 10 be lurned off unlil
Monday. when plumbers could
make repairL
Currently. the p,ychology
center facilities se .... e appr"".
,malely 500 students who .. e
enroUed in psychology cOurse.
each seme!ter. Of Ihe 200
students who are enrolled as
psycbology ma}ora. betwttn 50
and 60 g .. duate each year, and
many continue their educalion
at Ihe graduale level in
psychology. education. or
bUSiness.
• • ATTENTION ALL
SEN IORS • •
Tbe Bacc.laureale
Siblings
Weekend
iii
sored by Reside nce
Dornluter
Nighf
Returns
"
been I,
planned, ":'~~'C",O
end of
plenty ;,;,;;";;';,,,;,;._
when the time
up at the inform'.',::,,:·,""~
you bave any questions
lhat time. conlaCI Thm
tbrough his folder 1n the
office.
MARCH a, 1tea • Opinion
Bennettaphobia Strikes Naz:
Financial Aid Tries To Ease
The Pain
By Bruc~ Woolley
DilUtor FIna n cial AId
Bennetlaphobla - fear of
Education Secretary Willian
Bennett-struck Congrcn
$ever.l year. Igo and has
ruuhed in legislation that
specifies formula. by which
&ludent lid eligibility is deter·
mined and ",moves many of
the S«ret/lry's discretionary
power •. Intended to help
&llIdents and e&$e the pr~n
by which they seek to qualify
lor financial aid. the resulting
"Congre"';onal Methodology"
is complex. fraught with change
tild bound to caU$e question.
and COncems among student ...
their f.milie. and ad·
ministrators alike. I hope that
$Ome of the loJlowi"3 out~ne of
what's new in st udent aid for
t~89wiU prove helpful in in·
forming Ind alerting the
Nnareth campus community.
Study Abroad
ITHACA COlLEGE
LONDON CENTER
• SEMESTER OR YEAR PROGRAM
• ITHACA COLlEGE CREOIT
"""-""U. _1IR_IflSH .. .F. ACULTY
--... _-,.. --_ -..-. .. -.. .... -_-.--.. -.. _-__
- -.. --.. _- - --
-...
Through the current 1987·88
IlCademic year we have h&<:! ~r·
tain alternate method. of
calculating demon.trated need
in order for students 10 qualify
for Guartilteed Student Loons
and campu. employment,
These mOre liberal alternatives
~.se beginning: with Summer
1988 and so many students will
not be eligible lor "",rces or
amounts 01 student lid that
they may bave ~ived in the
post.
Congre"';""al Methodology
spedfies that the stude nt', in·
come during the prior t.ax year
11987 for the 1988·89 academic
year) will be utilized a. one 01
the me"'ures of .tudent aid
eligibility. tn tbe put. an·
ticipoted lI>Ot prior) income was
measured. Some students will
""peri-:nee profound chlnge in
their eligibiUty for student aid,
others virtually none. The
-_..... -. _, ---,-"-"_,-,, ,-... - .. -
- _"''''''''''' ___ 'If._,,-_'''''''
I;:=====~· ........ ~ ... :=====i1 ~ ..... -.,
ATTENTION 8SN
CLASS OF 1988.
The Atr Force has 0 Spec tal pro
gram lor 1988 BSNs. )1 selected,
you can enter OCltve dllty soon
aner graduohon- without watting
lor the results 01 your Stote Boards
To QU{lhfy. you must have on
overall "B' average. After commls·
sioning. you')! attend a Itve·month
tnternship at a major Aif Force
medical faCility, It's on excellent
way to prepare lor the Wide range
at experiences you')) have servmg
your country as on Atr Force nurse
ollicer. For more inlormohon, co))
l-BOO-252-2228
TOLL FREE
greater the 1987 Jludent in·
come. the greater potential lor
dUlnged >cudent aid. Students
who have earned money on
campus"" pan of their fInancial
lid pockage in Spring, Summer
or Fall 1987 SHOULD NOT
REPORT th,*, earnings on the
Finaneial Aid Form even
Ihough that income h&<:! to be
reported on income tao fo""".
Th co.,..,ct an FAF that h ... be-en
improperly fIlled out. Mnd to
tbe Financial Aid Office a oign·
ed pbotocopy of your 1987
fedeTal income to.:< fonn, a copy
of your Nazareth W·2 form and
a short note alerting us to the
problem.
JOIN
THE
GLEANER
Bennett
Blasts
College
Curriculum
rCPS) - u.s. Secretary of
Educltion William Bennett.
long I critic of what and how
coUe~. teach .tudents, blasted
campuse. last we<:k for approv·
i"3 faculty " trashing of Plato
and Shake.peare" in favor of
trendy Coursel thlt <lon't do
students and good.
Speaking to the convention of
National AS!lOCiation of In·
dependent Colleges and
Universities a group
representing private campuses
around the U.S. in
Washington Feb. 4. Bennet
warned "the $erious voices Ire
being drownffiout by the tre n·
dy lightweights in our midst:'
Many of the campus
presidents assembled to h~ar
the .peach were angered
"It wouldn't be 4 college;'
said Geor~ Drake, president 01
Grinne ll Coll ege in towa.
"unle .. we provided on • • enl
whe.e non.ense could he
.poken. deb<oted and, con·
ceiv. bly. refuted."
American Univ~tsity Preoi·
dent Richard Berendun. while
conceding many schools leaven
t heir curricula with
nonclassical courses and that
nOl III campus teachers alway.
are erudite. noted, "th~", are
even a few government officlab
who say foolish things. ! think
1 heard one Ibis morning,"
Campus
Etiquette
Lacking
At
Nazareth
By Chris Ma rtin
The four l"'a .. spent at col.
le~ a", .~pposed to be a time
for learning and a maturing ex·
perience. It is the transitional
period betw~n chitdhood and
adulthood. Unlortu .... tely. it "I'"
pears thot a large majority of
students On campu. hIve gain.
ed neither adulthood nor
maturity.
The mOlit visible sign of this
i. the student.' apporent in.
nability to comprehend the
phrase: "Su.)'our Own 'IlIble."
!'or those of you who have this
problem, allow me to clarify it.
Th the best of my knowledge. it
meanS pick up the poper pr<>ducts
or dishes that food was
served in. place it upon . tray,
and deliver it to a convienienl
trasb f~tacle. U seems hard
to believe that after nearly
twenty yea .. of lil~ no po,..,nt
CIIer taught. person how to
clean up after himself. The
primary dining area to which
th is comment is directed is the
Caboret. where nearly all the
emp\o~ at night and on
wttkends are students. )'Our
pee ... It has yet to be diKern·
ed as to what gives anyone the
right to burden a fellow student
with one's own lui ness.
Students represent and refleet
the college to visiting co11ege.
and community members. and
lot t<> be desired, Responsibili·
ty appear. "" an Ispect of the
maturation pr«eos continuing
10 the end result 01 adulthood.
On the road to adulthood it
.hould be important to tho&c
who plan to be respected ai
adults to adopt !IOCiat habits and
customs. One .uch cu.tom
which. for the most port. is
followed is the act of tippi"3
delivery people. specifically
from the Roost. It is a $OCi.a1
custom 10 tip piu.o detivery
people from non..:ollegiate
porlours as poyrnent for their
time and trouble. and it seems
only logical lhat if someone is
willing to walk through the cold
t<> a dorm. that they ought to be
rewanles fInaneially lor their
..tlort. It i. an understat~ment
to say that colleKe >cudent. are
poor, but 15'" 01 four dollars is
only . Urly cent ..
Another more important
issue involving reoponsibility
and maturity is the increased
COn~rn over the consumptIon
of alc hohol at the m<>vics
shown in the Arts Center. It
sums to be a .. umed that the
movies are d eserved aod
therdore the same mentality
also "",ms to aSSume thlt
anythinggoes.t Bhow. Oul in
the "rul" wQ<ld. it i..,·t OC""Jl"
table to carry a bottle inlo I
movie th"",t",-S<I why do peo.
pie think that because they',.., in
college they can ignore I law. I_
Law .tating that tbe eon.uml'"
tion of an akohoJic beverage in
I pubbc place, not designated as
a drinking establishment i. il·
legal). First olf. major motion
pictures a,..,n't cheap. and it is
a p.ivileS" to be able I<> su a
mOl for free. ThO$<: inv<>lved
with thi. pro;ect are consider'
ing discontinuing the event
unlCS$I change is imminent. It
also seems ~rtain that the
funds spent on providing free
entertainment could be put
t<>wards more educational
endeavors. As college .tudent •.
it ought to be clear that an ex·
pectation is placed upon us to
be respon.ible for action. and
be mature enough to live out·
side the home. College illn « .
curanee which separates the
adults lrom tbe children; al'"
poremly. there are stiU children
in Our midst.
TyplnglWord Processing done at
reasonable rates. Reports, theses,
manuscripts, journals, resumes. It's my job
to make your work look goo(1I1 Rates include
paper, report cover, spelling corrections,
punctuation/grammar check, Accuracy
guaranteed, fast service.
call Beth Guche,
Eastside Secretarial, 381·3067
" GlEANER MARCH I, 1_
Job Hunting: How To Do It
Naz Student Attends Local STC Meeting
By Klmt>o.,ly 1k~ln
On February 18Ih .• (!\aptc.
muting of the Society for
~hnic.1 Communication was
held. As you prot>.bly IUCSKd.
it ;. • professional society for
people who work in .orne
aspe<:t of t«hnical oommunieo·
lion. Tht rn«1ing wi. entitled
"Job Hunling: How 'l'b 00 It."
fiw: speakers gave their view·
points on different "Pf<'1S of
the ~hunl;n8 protc&S. The
pIIntl" advke on !>ow 10 make
the mN! of • jol:>-~arch WIS
valuable both for Ihos.e who
have been Out in the " rcal"
w",ld fo.quilt a while. and for
thOle of u. who will soon b<
racing il. Also, while some of
their .dvi~ WI. centerw on
people working in some •• pect
of technic.1 communic.tion,
most of 11 wi. p,eHy iniveru.!.
The fiUI.peakc. wa. Russell
Terry, Consult.nt .nd man~cr
of lhe Rochester STC Chapter
Employment Comm,n«. He
t.l~ .bout the import.nce of
networkin, in your job·seI.rch
devdopln, penon.1 contact.
and call1llj on them for help
andlor information. a theme
IQUche-d on by . In>O$t every
spe.ker. A sood way to do this
is to join • professional society
llike STC) ......:xial..:! with your
major and/or interests. Sy allen·
din. mWinp .nd seminars.
you might meet onme influen·
t ~l peopIcand gain oomc ~ful
information. Sludents arc usual·
ly welcome. as ate ,ueslS.
The .!-Ccond speaker was
JOstph Morgan. Account Ex·
«ulive al Rochesle. Susine"
Journal. and formerly Oir«to.
of Soles al The Employmenl
Guide. He discuned using
newspapers as a resou.ce in
your job-hUn!, and noljust the
dauified ... Although you may
nOI be totally qualified for an
.dvertised job. )'<Iu &hould still
send a resume and cove. letter
~ause •• s the old .. yin.~ goes.
You n .... e. know .... You
n«d not even respond to •
.specifIC job ao:Mrtisemenl. in 0<
OUI of your specifIC professional
•• ea. ANY .«.uil",.,nl in the
c1assmeds or ,.owth indicated
in the buliness so:ction OO<Ild be
• sood P'OIIpect •• nd .t least
worth. Iry.
The third panel membe. to
speak was Edline Chun. Super·
viso. of lkhni!:al Publications.
Milton RoyCompany. whoI've
• manager's viewpoint of Ihe
job· hunting p.ocess. Her
~marks we~ more f<><:u!lCd on
the field of t«hnie.l com·
munication. Fiut Ms. Chun
gave onme advice to keep in
mind du.ing your quell. which
indud..:! using the rconurcesat
you. l<><:allibrary. which arc of
course f.ee: and having more
than one ' esume. bc<:ause one
fo.mal 0. content might be
more appropriale to a certain
situation Ihan would anothe •.
She .lso advised considering
regi51erillj for. job shop duro
ing your job-se.rch. A job shop
is a tempo.ary employment
.gency th.t speci.lize. in .rc.
other Ih.n office position •.
Assi,nmenlS lengths vary. but
lhe.e is .Iw.ys the c!Lance of
1988 IOlernships: New York Metropolitan Area. The Student Internship Service
offers you listings of summer internships in your major fields. Placements are
available with sponsoring companies in New Yoc1t City and on Long Island. Many
01 these internships are either salaried or offer stipend. Write lor furlher
information.
Student Internship Service
P.O. Box 1053
Kings Park, New Yorlt 11754
WHAT HIGH·
TECH ADDS TO
PERSONAL· TOUCH
NURSING.
High-tech will nevcr replacc
the care and kindness of personal-
touch nursing \Vh;u It
can do is offer more scientific,
accurate treatment, ffL'Cing
}CU up fOr}CUT pe~'11 care.
Army hoopital. and m,·Jtcal
centers are among the
leaders in the use of high-t~'Ch
tnsnumentatia"t and methods.
Iv. a nurse )QU·1t be encouraged to COfltinue your education,
to cOfltinue growing. Iv. an Ann.,. Officer )-QU'1t be a
respected member of a topflight healrh care ream. And never
lose your personal touch . •
ror more infollll<ltion Ofl Anny Nursing, call:
(716) 546-5472
ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALL YOU CAN BE.
something leadinl to. fuU-time
position. Atleul.;1 would be a
change to network. As a
manager. Ms. Chun Ioolr.s for
the usual- sood Langu.ge .nd
interperaon.1 skills. sel f·
motivation. f\uibility - but
.lso • form.l education
h.Ioekg.ound with ]>lIr,icular
C()urses for entry· level posi·
tions. and work done in a par·
tic:ullrr field for Ih06C wilh more
experience. And computer ex·
perience is a BIG plus for
everybody.
The fourth speake. was
Marion Fey. Mento. at Empire
Statt College. Her topic wu
how educlto'3 can help
Sludenls. and how students can
help themselves. in .job-scarch
p.OCCH. She pe.sonally offe"
incenHvcs (li ke credi,) to help
$Iuden" for gelling <lU: there
.nd networking. on and off·
.. mpus. to develop contacl5
.nd C()nfldence .t ,lte same
time. She urge studenls to . ,.
tend STC meetings •• nd,o par·
ticipalc in co-ops and inte.n·
"vi"lin'g: ~,~~:;"~~~," <""""". betw<"Cn
,
ended
EXEC-tJ--TAN
TilE TANNING PROFESSIONALS
"HAPPY ANNIVERSAR Y"
I WE'RE 1 YEAR OLD I
272·7255
1425 Jefferson Rd I Plaza
CRUISE
SHIPS
NOW HIRING. M/F
Summer and Career
Opporlunities
(Will Train) Excellent
pay plus world travel.
Hawaii. Bahamas.
Caribbean. etc.
CALL NOW:
206·736·0775
BACK FROM LAST YEAR
FASTER
and IS reillbla .. evtr!
"1-"9 "ye"ar Ts YoPf Ne-xl p"e"rie"nc'e" ... Resumet
... TheII.
... Memos
... Term Papers
...Applications
...etc., etc.
Proofreading and
corrections made
CALL FOR AN
lPPOtNTllIENT
586-5336 Donna
MARCH 8, 1968 GLEANER 11 Just For Fun!
GARFIELD® bv Jim Davis
DRABBLE (R) bv Kevin Fagan
:,_~..=.... -§~~~j~~~!~~~~r
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">9. "C .o.o..I.>. I'."'_ -"
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--
),_01'_ ... ._ .-""-""
. ...... -... ~ "Ono_ "<"' ---,-T. "..L"'. Q-t , ._ ,49 -,_-eo.."
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~" .- "EI>-___
'5 .... t>oIy " ww ' ''o,
>0 ............
...-.... fIoy-
BY JOHNNY HART
PEANUTS®
by Charles Schultz
T~nlLOW? 5lI11.E ..
F,VE RACK TO' ..... _ _
TNE , "'T ,. MIN --
D_IIIE.CTT.I'OOfIOI," -_a'OvOo _"'"_ ''''' 0_1 . .".,. '" """'. 2· ,. , ...." " ~""""""'Oogh1"
"_""''_''- .'.- _''-,''_'~ .-..' "'"''"'"'.'_'. '. 'ca-o .''.- ,"''"'"'-" '...'. """"""""
5<>-_ ......... Doctoono<y
--P"R S..C ORE ,'5-'25 JUDO'S 10T"-'- '" ---"".-~ "--""""'"'-'-
12 GLEANER MARCH .. 11188
Find Your Face and FEED IT!
If Your Funny Face appears on this page -
Thke it with you to the Information Desk and
Receive a GIFT CERTIFICATE on Us! And Look for
Pictures posted on the Student Affairs Info
Board at the Information Desk and
FEED YOUR FACE! ---------------, DINNER FOR TWO:
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1 DOZEN WINGS & A LITER OF SODA I
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DOZEN WINGS & A liTER OF <SODAII
FOR ONLY $10.00 ---------------
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7 DAY A WEEK EXT. 473
lI::~_nn MINIMUM ORDER
