Gleaner_19881208

              • FINAL SEMESTER ISSUE
Thursday, December 8, 1988
Happy
Holidays
from the Edito rial
Staff of the
Gleaner!
Next Issue: JAN 31, 1989
The
GLFANER INSIDE: A look at Nazareth's
eheerleadlng
OPINION:
• We Think We're
Doing O.K., What
Do You Think?
FEATURES:
• Eating Disorders
• Athletic Dept.
Conducts
Communication
Workshop
ON CAMPUS:
• Nazareth's
Cheerleaders; More
Than Just Half·:Time
Entertainment
YOU:
• The Question
of The Week
YOUR CAREER:
• New Economics
Major in Place
SPORTS:
• A Complete looka!
Winter Sports
ARTS:
• A Comprehensive,
Semester Wrap-up
A Nazareth College Student Publication
What Is Really Behind
Kearney's Closed Doors?
by Barb Cohen
Whe~ contempt.tins what
rollese to.nend. mosI students
pul ICro", emphasis on campus
life [I..elf. Because the dor·
mitory will be 'home'for ni""
moothlO<lloi the 'tf!." il is im·
portant for the sludent 10 make
lUre hcIIbe will be comfortable.
AbQ. il is cJ\lciallhat the: SUr·
rouJ'dinp Ix I,,'table for "'-,
ning &I wo:U AI Iivin&. It ~ dif·
focult, hC)WeW" to dd...",inc
p,eciscly what life in • dor·
",ilory illike until one a.ctu.lly
hu the ch.nce to reside there
fo r . period of time. But wbat
is "Iudenl to do when he or
she COmel 10 , cali ... th.t the
plaa: th.t they call 'home'
brings more diltreu th.n
romfort1
Anybody who .ttend.
N ...... reih aod apendl ... y tUne
intamin&linll with the """11,
(221'1 ~Ip but hear J\OriQ aboul
• JNlrticular dormitory known
.. Kearney 11.11, III recent
montha, then: ,... been oome
'b ... :"ing· .bout c''''put. 'epr'
dinJ the Ii ....... conditionsoflhis
dorm, Kearney Iftms to ~
developed • ,eput.tion ~ the
years .. 'the I>'-rty do,m', The
question lI, just how f.t don
the 'I>'-flying' g01
In.n .tte"'pt to discover the
factI. • number of Kearney
,uidenll wcre uked 10
desc tibe cveryd.y life in
Kearney H,U. [II .ppn:c:lIo\ion
for \he honesty .nd candidnns
oIlhe ,es.poDdenlf, thcir icl<:n·
tities shall temain anonymoUL
" I would transfer
schools before living
in Kearney tor another
year."
A number of the compl.ints
we,e made time and time .pin
by- ,eslMnt .. ltlftmsthat Ihe",
ate certain h.ll9tnings whleh
are occurlna; ,~putedly which
are, .1 Ica&I. IlDDO)'inJ 10 many
of the $Iudenu and especially
disturbinl 10 thoR tryUlj to
study in thcir '00 .......
The overall noiN: Iew:I in the
donn wu \he _ f,equently
"Itoed issue. Even durinl
desi&n. ted Quict Hou' .. thue
are continuOUllntc' upiions by
",udents bei"ll unusually loud in
the hall .. Many limelthi.nolst
comes in the fo.m of lIocrosse
bolls, 'O''''''t balb . nd even foot·
ball. being 10SRd Ih,nugh the
hall .. Not oceuio ... Uy, thi. lC·
tivily will ,esult in the ball. hit·
ting variou. doo .. to too .... In
the hall. causing dilIturbo.no;:es to
the ",udents who .tlemp! to
sllody. sleep. etc._ in thoelt IOOmJ.
Along with these noiKdiatur·
t.aoeo, there,", lIOR'Ieoctivitia go"" 00 thalOlMlId be clasWoed
II bei ... purely danSCtOUll. 1\
5tems tlut fire .larms In the
dorm ate activated exuuively.
Wbile occasional fi,~ d,iIIs are
nc«SSlry the purpose fo, them
ildefe.ted when theyoce" t too
!t~uently. Like with the little
boy who cried wolf, students
begin to dim:ga,d the .Iatms,
and ... umethat it wu ",", ofllly
.l1udent. In the event of .lIac·
tual fire. th" could prove to be
I lIaL Another hazard is the con·
stant breaking of ~ghts in the
haUl in Kearney. Thil~
the slvdtnU who mu", w,lk
through the haJ.b latc.t nisht in
the dar k..
Then: wu. consensusamong
. Iudeat. iatefYiew~d that
Kearney ,l$o . offers from •
IIIniilOtion problem. Esptcilllly
on w..,kends, ;t is not uncom'
mon to find garbage . ttewn
througho"t the hallway .. EJc·
CoIIttnu'" on ~ 2
Need For More Social Awareness
Concerning The Blind Nazareth
by Ma n: Sha piro r liege
Thc N ... rt!1.h communily
prideI il..,11 on bring. forum
for.11 typesol sludentsaod not
discrimiMling on the bui5 01
"se, .IU 0, other flclors
buldes lcademic .bility.
Beea...., of Ih~ fact our coIltge
ro nds il ... 11 wi th. diversity of
people in the student body.
In the pIIst few yea .. the,e
haa been ' n ;nc,euing amount
of dlaabled sludtnts not only It·
tend"" NuattIh but abo living
in tho: ,osidence billa. Lou Cop­enino,
Coordi",tor of disabled
student ... rvices. lUIted tbat the
NQI,eth elm.,... and COm·
munlty " capable of It"I"Vins the
I1ftds 01 these students. Tbe
"",U six .nd geography of tho:
campus .Ilow. Sludenll with
dilllbilitit. to get around with
rellolivc ellt and minor com·
plic.tions. Also the faculty is
willing to IC<XImodate students
who h.ve .peei.l nee<b, be it
""holuli~ or phylic.l.
The P'OCClS for admissions is
the IIIme for . U ",udenls.
Ruidencc ..:comodat;ons ate
IYIiIablt lot tl>o.e lIudtnts that
wish to live on campus. ()b.
vioulJy, campus 6vi"l cn:ootes
othe, complieatio"" for these
Sludentll. Blind Itudent. are
orientated to the <:ampul during
the summer month. by •
mobility instructo" hired from
" When the guard dog
makes mistakes, it has the
potentia/lOcalise Terrie a
great amount 01 physical
harm."
lhe ~t ion of the Blind.
The ofrl« of Reaidcnti.1 t.ife
.1 ... hiru students to be
.. 'ude .... for the blirKistudc:nts
to htlp them with thel, sludiea.
~rrie Greek is One 01 the ...
resident Itudenll who is lesal.
Iy blind , She lilted tha t
N.uto<eth wu he, tint cboice of
colJegu after she II"~ [In:view.
ed other ,,,,I>00I11. She has bteD
here lor two ... meste .. and
~tllI dot. n.oI h.ve . ny
te~.bout IIlendi .... RKtnt·
Iy. £he b.as faced tbeprtlblem of
ignorance On the IMrt 01 Nu'.
student body.
The situation being referred
to concern. ber dog. Bud. ~r·
rie u .... ,n eighty·five pound,
black labu. guide dog to help
I>e, wilh mobility on campus,
The dog is ttl ined for twelve
wotking .nd obedience wm·
m.nds , nd il supposed to 'ClI'
pond 10 tbe fil'$! command.
When this dots not occur. Ter·
rie is obligated to .upon<! by
OOtrecti"l the cIoc. This entails
anything from jer~ ... his CGlIar
to. oJ.ap on his snout or thish.
1brie w.nts to $I,ess 10 others
tlutllle iI not lbuslnl the cIoc
but merely Insu,ln, her own
safety. When the luidt cIoc
make. mill'kes il has the
potentill to ca...., ~,rie a greJl
'mount of phYllcal hatm.
Obviously, there ill need for
heightened _1.1 ,wl, ene ..
.bout the ... "Ipecill" fellow
. tuden". With • • 8,ute,
amount 01 sot'n.ltlvlry tow.rds
this situation, the campu. and
.1I .. udenll will benefit.
OPINION
A Student Speaks Out On Condom Sales
We Think We Are
Doing O.K.,
To the editor, condomsavailablt willpromolc di~lyand.soci.ety indirectly in
'1 am writing to you in se~. Or that tbccommunity will theLongrun. lfNa .. rcthCollcge
reference to • =cnt article look down upon such isgoingbytraditionalstandards,
published in The Gleaner availability. then whyarethereco-mdorms,
newspaper on November 16, Condom. in fact do not have or heaven forbid, why arc men
]gSS. Thiurtic1eaddressedthe to promote >eX, beeause it'. allowed to reside On campus
salcofcondom.ontheNllMl"e!h already happening. Condoms,if while attending this very
campus. Presently, oondomure anythin8. promole'S8fcscx: and moralistic institution?
What Do You Think? not sold on campus. they arc nol ]00'111 dfecUve.1f ThisleUerisnolapenonalal­When
Pr~ .ident Beston IheoolJegeisconcernedwilhils lack On Pre.ident BeslOnor the
wasaskedwhycondomure not community image, then why Nazarclh administration, but a
sold, her Dnly reply was thaI have Planned Parenthood s!.ltement ofawareness.Maybe
"thesaleofeondom.violatcsthe meetings been held fDr eondonu are nOI for Na ... rclh
Catholic traditions of Ihe col, residence .tuden~ by Steve McCa ffrey of Nuareth Collegeatlhistime, butDnwhat
Once ag.in, the end of the
semester is upon us. Papers are
due this .wee k. final. will be
laken nexl we<:k and it'.all over
in two w~kf;. lias the semester
been sholt? Some might agree
and other. may avidly disagree.
One point that everyone is likely
to concur with is the fact that this
time of year couldn't possibly get
any busier. Of course, with allof
this busine .. of ftnishing up, also
comes this last issue of ~
Gloa"tr for 1988.
There is little question that this
newspaper hucome a long way.
We have increased our circula·
tion, increased Our readership,
and increased the si.e of Our staff
from rDughly eight people IQ
nearly twenty people
0/ rour"", all of Ihese things
are nice, but there remains one
deficieno-y amonS"t these im·
provemenls that remains to be
filled; facully and staff input.
First. department heads and
acully members have to make a
greater effort in urg.ing studenls
n their classes to consider join·
ng ou, staff. This newspaper is
one of the few \'lay! ti';"t a Slu'
dent can gain prachcal ex·
perience in dealing with CDn·
troversial issues and meeting
tringenl deadlines. One
rightening fact regarding the
majors of staff members is that
there are no more Ihan two
English andlor writing concentra·
ion majors on staff. This is scary
when One considers how these
tudents are acquiring exper·
.e nCe in their field .
Secondly, faculty a"d ad·
"inistrato ... should allempi to
express themselves mOre freely
and openly when it comes 10
eonlrDversi al issues on <;:ampus.
There is nO reaSOn why a lege."However,as pointedoutin where condoms were guidelinesis lheadministration
Ginner slaff member'. word On theanicle, NaulTclhisnolonger distributed. I see this as being basing it. d""isions1lh seems
a su~l should be tbe last word designated as. cathDlicschooL very contradictory to the ad· that Nnardh is dismiuing a
on a.ubje<:1. Yel, if we don't hear Yet President Beslon arguestllat minislrativc objections. very vital and important issue
from you, Ihen what should we Na:r.areth is perceived as a Another issue to eonsidcr becauseofilstradilional reputa·
... "me? You either have nO <>pi. CatholiceoUegeintheey<:$ofthe whendiscus<singthisiuueisthe lion.1 HoweVer, wben this col·
nion or you're not willlng 10 put Rochester community. AIDS virus. Recent Center for lege was established by the
your ?pinion on Ihe line t or Disease Control reports, as Sisten of SI. Joseph, they were
something you believe. Thus. thequestioniswhether pointed out in the article, sbow nol facing the same compliea·
I sincerely believe that Ihis distribution andlor use of CDn· Ihal oul of every 300 college lions Or situations Nazarelh
newspaper is On the way to domslsa moral issue? Morality studenl$, al least one hu been faceSloday. It would be wonder·
becoming a communications i.an individual virtue, that not CJlpoS<ed to the virus which ful to ~Ileve the world hu not
vehicle capable of doing more aUindividualsupholdinrulity causes AIDS. Yet, after facing changed,orthatthesecomplie&'
Ihan simply p~nting material orlhe world in which we live. I this kind of report, President tionsdidnotexisl, but in reality,
in a good news/public relations beli1':Ve thatrealilyissomething Be.ton feels it's beller for the theyd<>.$o, whall'msuggesting
type of manner. If there is an that the administration of oo!legetomaintainilltradilional isthatthe Nuarethadministra·
i"uc that is controversial, a pro- Nazarelh College h8sOVeriook. image.l believe the community lion look al this i"ue from all
blcm (hal is out of control or a ed. How con anyone deny thaI would be morc iratc that an perspcctivcs,andnol write eon·
question that should be debated, 5CXualaclivily does no! exist on edue&tional institulion such as dDmsoff as a solulion, or in the
why not let TIle Glearur know campus? We have men and Na ... reth College is sending its same sense, leave it 11$ the only
what this concern is. women living in the same g:raduatesint<>thcworldwithout solulion. Afler all, one of the
Our mission is to bring nur dornu. havins reiationsl\ips..nd the full knowledge to make ra· main objectives at Nazareth
readers inforrnation that Ihey yes, havingsexual .ctivily. Yel, lional copulating decisions, istoeducotesludemstolookat
couln't get anyplace else on cam. the college feels thaI making whichwWaffect that individual an issue from all peupectives.
pus. Whether it's adiscu .. ion On r-------------------------, Richard C. Slaler, 1r.
AIDS, the ongoing debate over Kearny contlnued eommented no the .mel! of the
parking, the controversy of oon· lrom page 1 dormitory. Apparently, odors
doms.thequ""ionofaccessibi~· from certain rOOms and
ty of the handicapped. the issue amples of this would be pi.... bathrooms spread throughout
of rising tution costs or the qua Ii· crusts and empty pi .... boxes, the hallways. Obviously. these I will never forget Ihe look of
ty of food ... Nice, TM Gieaner reo food, <;:ansand bottles. Notonly a ttributes <!o not cr~teA- very agony in the tearful eyes of one
:h:~h ~isso!e t~:., ~wd;:J~ :t!h;~n~~~:~ J~~::i.~; 'hTh::~~~ ~t::ie~;'here to ~!W'~:~·:':~l:~~~~i~~d 't;.
in an open forum. buS". point fingers at any person Or ING OF AIDS. Although! feel
If these thinS" aren't discuss· A major concern wasthecon. person. but rather an effort to condoms should be readily
ed in this newspaper, lhen where ditions of the bathrooms in bring aUention to a problem ava ilabl e, it is correct for
might we hUT or rud about Kearney. According 10 Ihe which is distressing many members of the Nazareth
them? Quite .imply, nowhere, residents, the bathrool!l.5 are sludenlS who are not par. academic community to en·
This i. not a criticiam of the disgusting, 10 be trulhful. Once ticipatingin theseactivities.One eourage both moral and social
faculty or staff, it is mDre along again, il i. especially commOn .tudent feels so strDngly about responsibility in students, and
the line. of a plea. Whether it's Friday to Sunday to find beer, the living conditions in Kearney this includes Ihe area of sexual
positive Or negalive input of vnmit and other bodily exere. that he .tated;! would transfer activity, This is not an iosue of
ideas that you have .bout Ihis tion. on the noor. Also, broken schools before living in Kearney whether Or not Nazareth i. or
new$poOper, we urge you 10 let uS glass is SDmelimes present on for another yeu: (s it fair when wa •• CalhDUc institution. [I is
know what you are thinking. the £Ioor of the bathrooms, astudent, whopaysinexce"of an i .. ue of aserious heallh pr<>-
Don't leI uS sail along under the which ia most&OCfinitelyahealth S3,OOOayeartoresldeinadorm, blem which cannot beignored.
.ssumption thaI everyone is hap- hazard to some unsuspecting has to be driven to make achoice Sincerely YOurs,
py with this newspaper, because studenlS, Finally, the 5!u&ocnts like this? Dr. Ann Louise Sen, Direclor
Editor:
we know that can'! be true. I_ ____ --''--____ '--~====;:======~-~C~"~';":.':'~':'":'':.:.:-~"':T:~'~ro~';
Gleaner Distribution Next TheGL6.4NER
Bin Stolen GLEANER 1988-89
On Sunday December 4, it was
discovered that Dne of the
Glunerli-;recently acquired
distribu tiOn racks was apparent·
Iy stDlen. This newsrack, valued
at st2S.oo, was custom·made in
Rochester.
The stand wUOne of two new
stands purchased in order to in·
crease distribution and availabili·
ty of The Gleaner throughout
campus. It should be noted that
1M Glea'ltr', budget is funded in
part by the Undergradu.re
Asoociallon, the organization of
which each student on campus
A. S!~C~~ :Apology
eontributcs 5100 IOU part of the
cost of tuition.
Essentially, if the stand was
taken by someone living on cam��
pus, this person hu not only
taken something Ihat belongs to
him, but alII<> something that
belong. to 1500 other students.
The Gloo'ltr is urging anyone
who has any inf<f.lllation regar·
ding this theft to l ei u. know in
writing. There will be a small
reward if the stand is recove.ed,
Mosl Df all, we .imply want 10
stre" that we want our stand
bock. nn questinn. asked.
i.n.thehis! rssue,INov. 161an mrticlerelatingto the new Admi. ·
~';soffloe.f<rUtion stated the name of one of the staff memebers
inrorrect!y, sevei.llimes. The staff member's name should read
Tom Oarin and not .. otherwise .!.Ited.
Editor·in·Chief Issue: JA~ 31 0 Stephen P. McCaffrey
Rem- ember _ Managing Editor o Mare Shapiro
we always Layout and Design Editor o Laura Riley
need more Layout & Design Assistant o Claudia Umana
writers, Sports Edito rs
photographers § ~~~~ ~;::bach
and layout Arts & Entertainment Editors o Rob Kellett
people! 0 Missy Mathis
Campus News Editor INTERESTED? 0 Michelle Elliott
Conta~I. 4~
Anytime! ' ....
'Moe St.ff, _.A .... ~·· ·
~-.
--.~-- -~
Oiscwme"
no. virw. ~ in
thi:o _opoptf .... 0010·
ly the opWoro ... ...",
individu.al.uthot. n..y
doooc,....".,..,;,trqn­....
t ,lot opiDi.oco ... the
~. lo<:uI!y, IIaIf,OI"
odmini" .. tiooI. "'" tbt
<d;tOl1 Of stoff ... tbt
Gle.ner.
<\thletic Department Conducts
Media Workshop
'" aa. boora KrwU5
Being Interviewed by the
<>Mil can tometimel be an
meuy~nce.
To help N .... ' d h·' Sh.dent
thlctea Wrm..1 'su,e·friglu:
>.ry Nothnapo, Assistant Pro­_
of 8uainesa, tuos initiated
nd developed .. corrununk.­ion.
prO&'"am to help Sludent.
.thleln ~I .. in front of the
arM •• , Or while ''''In& inter·
.-;...w..ed. by other IOUn:aI t1I Tho: pros ..... is instru<1ed by
II •. Noth ...... and is compril-d
01 three. two-hour ICSIiom,
.no:! is buI~ in .maUJ1'OIIP&
,I 12·L51Iudt!nr,Q d~ to the
pcm. leMOn .. possible.
The newly deYelopcd com­n
.. nicalionl Pfosr.m. wu
ouled putly bec.Ioute the
~ City Nelwork (CharuleJ
~ wlU be televiainJ thrco:
-YOmt,,', .nd men', basketblll
By Introducing the student.
'thleleJ to the ~ as weD &II
::ert&in inletVWing $ituations,
comfOl1 in .ny inlernew !oil ... ·
jons,' will be .ch~.
''The program is .. pre-.­ICtivily
lor aU pLoyers of varsity
$pOI1S, and is tailored to m«t !he
dillell'''l n~ of eJoCh tt.m,"
Mr. Nothn.gIe said. The men',
lOtte. tum'. proar.m, for "'"
ample. is more ,cued to
developing aociaI tcchniqua,
(dulin, with ntw.papu
'q:>Orten, as 0J..-ecI to Ide";­aion
reportu.J. Oa the otMf
ilion<!. the men', bukc'lbooll team
_ntratesmo,eontheoncon
one <:ommunicatlon skills (inter'
views with t~ reportenl.
Uhi"",tdy. ~ploithepro­pam.
Is to belp tbe studmt·
.thletes erp:" ieoee 'comfol1 in
.ny interview oitu.-tlon: n.e
. thletic <:ommunicatlon·, pro­gn.
m . ltempta 10 stcer \be.tblet·
teuw.y from tbeoften u!led 'no
comment' reply. to mOre
poaitive .... wers.
khsessioofocweaonOMoi
thne different Mpteb 01 inter·
~skiJ.b.
'!'be rll$l: -.sio<> 01 the pro­""
on. deals with the verbtl
meuog .... For example. the im·
port.anc<: of COlm:! . rt iculation.
pronunciation. fJ\d even the
v.olue of.silence durin,.n inter·
view are .. ught durin. thil_
lion. H....nina mist.tea during
• medii interview istlught u is
emphIsisinJ certain words for
power and _...m •. The first
... JSkm encb with an ue,ciae.
where the athlete. .re video­llped
while belnl interviewed
by their peers.
TIle secoodteaion oItbe pro­.......
"-ilcs\beiml-d 01 non·
ve,bal -S .... The use of
body lansua&e iI tbe main fot'US
01 ... ssion two of the prosflm.
The effects thot penonal.
"",ill.nd pubUc IiOnes hive on
an interview. are all diIcuNed;
u is tbe importance 01 the
athletes appc.r.nce. w.Ur..
IQtures, pooture, facLol expret­oion
and eye """!IC!.
Continued on hge 5
EVERY MONDAY NIGHT al
CHARLIE BUBBLES
in Pittsford Plaza - 8-12 Mid.
MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBAW * FREE WINGS' * FREE PIZZA! * FREE NACHOS!
Any Pitcher of BEER for $4.95!
$1.00 MUGS!
23 Ounce - $1.50
Mixed Drinks - $1.50
LADIESI Oacquielies & Maroamas - 16 oz Sl.9S!
ALSO - Check out our FRIDAY NIGHT HAPPY
HOURI FREE Wings and • 21 & Over a Must
• Be Sale. Designate a Driver!
..
PITTSFORD
. lI!!b . :3349 Monroe Ave
~_;.;' 385-8880
FEATURES
Eating Disorders Becoming More Prevalent
by Barb Allen
&otinl disorders such u
anorai •. bulimil. and com·
pullive overuting are becom·
in. very prevt.lent in Our socie·
ty. For thilreuon. Or. lun&tey.
Oim:torol Counselinl5ervicel
was interviewallodixwl these
'!yndroma.
~re are many fattors IMI
conlributelo~development ol
an eatinl disorder. Such facto ..
include . combiruotion lOCieal
JlUUuru, low self~eel\l.nd
lamily disfuDCUons. Our "",Ie·
Iy pula mucb emp ...... oa thin ­!>
eM while at the sa"", time
wesainl the impol'llnce of
fonda for aU occasions. People
with e.tinl disordersdo no! cat
in a hea lthy "",nner. Sint<l!
chlldhood. people have been
~arded .00 puni$hed with
food. R.tin. disorden .re .tlJO
related to prof<MInd family pro­b1e
..... whic.h creote low ... If·
euum ,dd feelin,. of
helpleMnn. for the peQOll.
Anorexia. tbou&h stereotyped
u adisorderthat mainly alfl!Cb
wotnen can .bo.tfectmen. An
anoruk ""'y Iote up to 50 ~ of
bisIMr bod)' weip>t. Some ~
pic loR 10 mucb thai they
become emaciated. It. pelIOn
with this dimrder .olW1lya fcelt
bU"VY.1M strong nepUve feel­ing
toward foo,hnd eatinaover·
ride the hunge'. The anoruic
person iI often obes$ed with
food. They often haYea<tistorted
body Image arw:l feel tbat they are
fat wben they.re in£locIlkelet.ol.
Many times WOmen with tlib
disorder .. op baving their
ll\ellltru.l periods. In order for
a woman 10 function nor"",]]y.
reproductively. she need.t to
Mve at !eatl IZ .. ofberweilJllI
in body fal Wbe:n she hu leu
than 12~. her entire reproduc·
tive cy.:1e it disrupted. 1b func·
tion n.onnally. I woman need.t
so .... lal on her body.
hopJe luffering from anora·
ill often come from disfunclloruol
and disturbed family '!ylle"".
Tbey UluaUy co"'" from a very
controlled family Iif"- Even
though pn>bIe"",tic evenla are
praetlt in the f .... ily. the
memben.re DOl freetoexpreN
their negative feelings. This is
why ...... y anorezics have
neptive feelinp . nd emotlolll
thltare l upreue<!. Deprivation
of food il used by the person tn
keep these feeli..,. under con·
trot An anorexk perlOn often
hu neptive, lNi..,. toward
their 0WfI ~]]!y.
Anoruia e.a be very
dlnSetOUS . nd much damage
con be done 10 the body. A per.
IKKI with thil dim'der ""'y
'Many anorexics
have negative
feelings and
emotions that
are supressed:
deveLop bean problems and an
Imbf."'nce of the entire body
chemi$try_ It iI pouible for an
anorexk 10 die due to the lid
they are Uterally "arviD.
themsclva to<leal.b.
Bulimia is different from
anorezilo in tMt inlleod of star·
vation. a person blngesand tben
purges. Thil dimrder iI often
called the lorBe . purge
. yndrol\le.
Bulimia teMs lobe. oecreti""
disorder. Manylimft it II~ .
ed throush peer IfOUpL Often
people ""'in lain a .-.... 1
woright. M""and women can be
. ffected by bulimia. Like Ihe
.norexic. the bulimic his mor­bid
fea .. of obeIity.
Often times buUmia ""'y
come fromf~wbe.etbere
is alcboboI and/or druB abwe.
The f .... iliu lend to be II\Ofe
argumentive and chaotic. in
ruotu,e. then the families of
anorexic .. UluaUy the fath~r is
di&tan! while tile mother Is
dornineenn,. The child often
rect!iw:s directives from the
........... to be thin.
Many bulirrLiQ feel they .....
only desirable if they .rt thin.
Since they neve. thlTl. tho~ they
look good eDOUBh. they are
........... ilfled.'!'be bo.IUmIe. 6"
theanore:xic. stru~s with low
... II-elte<:m as weU as .distorted
body Imll"- They feel shame
and luilt in relation to their
eatinl habits.
Thereare.....,y danJen from
bulimia. A bulimic: ""'y lutfer
from imbalance of body
cbemlttry. bliltenon the roolof
the """'th. dentll probIel\ll, and
the rupturing of the esophli"S_
According toOr. AmsIey tbere
is a tr&Jic irony in relation tn
bo.IlimIa. The body of • bo.Ilimic
Ie'" confused becau ... ;t il over
fed tben starved. The body
~&m$IO lion: food uquickly_
lat. So the .... ttRY 10 .... y thin
bKkfirea because the body'l
ll\etabolilm sets disl'\lpled.
With bulimia. gorgin, illym·
bolic ... If gratification whlle
purgi", is symbOOc purification
01 ... 11 Mte. inlerioriry """,pie!.
anger and frust .. tion.
'!'be third eatinldilordtr thai
will be addressed is compulsive
overeatin •• Compulsive eate ..
Include obese as well .. no."",l
welJhted people who u ... food
inapptopriIotely. n.ecompulsi""
eat" binges but usuallydoeillOl
purge. Food is used for emo­tiooI.
olgratiflCltion. Many com·
puWve eate .. did oIten. but.rt
ulllua;usful because 95~ of
them pin hack the welSh! they ""'. In order 10 rectify these
~ .. an iDdividual needs to
feel HII wonh. They Met! to
llllintain control over their Iivet..
The ultimate pi is ... 1f accep­"'
flU and self understarulin •.
When dealing with eltinl
dilo. den.1llJigh1 Is not enough.
Adual (hinge of lbe ealing
behavior must ICCOmpilny the
il\lisht . .... Ies Or. Amstey.
n is important 10 re<:Oplin!
that there are dO good or bod
foocb. ~ should eat wben
they art hungry and ut "nlU
they . re comfortably full:
Or. AmsIey stressu thatesling
di30rdenmay bedimcul! 10","""
comebyoneoelf. If a penon ftell
thot they may be ",ffering from
one 01 these disorde.... they
should _k belp. The Counsel.
ing Servkes can be reached at
586-2525. Bat. 603.
Have A Happy
And' Safe
Holiday Season
From the Staff
at The Gleaner
4 THE GLEANER December 8, 1888
ON CAMPUS
Traditional or Non-traditional,
By Greg Lumb
'Who cloy and night mu$l
struggle for a living.
f~ his wife and children.
.... y his daily prayers?
And who has the right
u master of his house
to have the final woro?
The Pap" ..... the Papo.
TRADITION!
Fiddler on the fWa£
Tradition! The college edilion
of Ihe American Heritage disc­lionary
say. il is., 'a mode of
thought or behavior followed by
I peeple continuously from
generat,nn to generation: As
much u we may wanl to believe
otherwlsc, most of usltiU fnllow
many traditionsset down by our
.fo,r.e falhers hundreds of years
Iraditionall So whal'S wrong
with veal oscar? It·s
non·traditionall
Non·tradilionall I wonder
what that means [wonderilit is
goodorbad. Whatever it iI. I'm
it. It SlYs so nu my grades. my
regi.lration forms, even on my
Iran""ripts. I- never really
thoughl aboul il before. but late­ly
I've begun to wonder what
0005litutesa non-traditional stu·
dent. My first thnught was that
my classmates in catagories like
adnlcICent. child. pre-teen,
senior cili..,n. or other. I guess
[don'i feel so ambivale nt about
Ihe title anymore.
The fact remains Ihal both of­fices
gave me a ",Iatively vague
definition of a ru",·traditional
student. Therefn",. f decided 10
clear up Ihe lasue once and for
all. [have devised a short Ques·
tionnaire each studenl can fill
out and grade themselves to
" Non-traditional! I wonder
what that means, I wonder if
it is good or bad?"
since Naz used to be strictly a
girls""hool. mu51 beaUguY"are
non·lraditional.. Bul r soon
found out Ihis was nOI so.
delermine whether or not they
ate nnn-traditionai. PI.,..., do
not consider the result. of Ihi.
Queotinnnaire to be anything ap-
You Take The Test
Q7.lls Ihe weekend that time
ofthe week when you can real­ly
kick your feet up and relax?
OYesONo
Q8.1 Do you wonder. 'Is that
what it's going to be tiker
whenever you walth 'Thirty
Something'?
O YesO No
So. you probably want to know
how you did. OK. He..,·s the
breakdown:
O·l Yes Respon,.,
- Non-Traditional Student
If you fan in this calagory.
chances are good that you have
corne back to""hooltostartase·
wnd career or to inc..,..., your
chances of promotion in )'tIDr
current job. Eilher that, or you
we", bor...! 10 tear. and n~...!
something to occupy your time.
2·3 Yea Re.ponses
. Non."f\oaditional Studenl
Ynu can'l deeide whether Or
not you a", ready to be respon.
sible yet_ You arc sort of Ihink·
ing aboul preparifl3 for Ihe
future, but a", ju.t having too
much fun righl now 10 take it 100
",riously.
4 or mOre Yes Responsa
- Traditional Student
With the exception of final.
week, ynu arc probably having
the time of your life. Everybody
want. tu be in your ahoes. Your
mo(to sounds something like.
'Wbydubumework tonight, that
! can put off until tomorrow?'
The biggest worry of your tife is.,
of course, becoming a NON­TRADITIONAL
STUDENT.
I hopetb.isclaruies your lIatus
as a member of the N ...... relh
ColiegUludent body. If you are
unhappy with the catagory you
have laUeo inlo, fond someone in
Ihe catagory you wish tu be in
and uk Ihem .dvise. For me.
well, I guessl'lIjust keepon be­ing.
"'!Iularold non-traditional
stu<lcnt. Aft""all you CIiUJ'tteaeh
an old dOS new trich, but you
can teach them ac<:oUnting.
Right Dan?
I can'l help Ihinking about the
holiday .usnn rapidly ap­proaching
or the Thanksgiving
celebr.tinn which has jusl 80M
by. How many of uS will return
toour homes tospend Christmas
wilh our families. ju51 like
generations of student. before
us I'll bet we ",n all still laste Ihe
turkey. ,tuffing. and cranberry
Sluce we e njnyed at our tradi·
tional Thanksgiving dinners.
How 10ngdo)'Ou think families
have bttn doifl3 Ihat? Juot once
I wonder whal would happen if
after the family SlI down I t the
lable. mOm entered the dining
room ou the fnurth Thu .. day in
November "'tryinga pan ofbak·
ed veal 0""8<, wilh brus.s<:!
sproulS and waier chestnuU on
the side, and I muiti-color...!
posta salad. For des,.,rt. frozen
yogurt wilh chocolate sprinkles
IAla Roo.I).
I de<:idcd the only way to find
out the rcal idenlity of a non­ttaditionalstudenl
wastoask the
college i!$tll. So I ",U...! the
Registrar', office and ask...!
them; What a.e the criteria fnr
proaching scientific. r------------------------
Ql.) Are you old enough to
What's wrong with this pic ­ture?
lso't the fourth Thursday
in November always Thankogiv.
ing? Doesn't everyone· hove
lurkeyon lhaloccasion?Thereal
Question i. this. I. it 51i1l
Thanksgiving without Ihe
turkey? Sure we .Il associale
Thanksgiving and turkey. It·s
• student being clasaif~ as non­tradilional?'
'Well,' [ was told.
'thai would be Iny person who
doesn't enter college dire<:Uy
from high ""hool.' Waita minute.
I enter...::! college directly from
high school. JU51 bttause that
was ten yea .. and four college.
asn. shouldn'l make any dif­ference.
1 dedd...! loget lsecond
opinion. I f.gu • ...::! this snund...::!
like a job for the Cnntinuing
Education office. 'Any student
over the age of 22 or who has
Olher responsibililies al home
Olher Ihan college le.g. raising
children, providifl3 for a family:
Then came my faY(lrile answer.
The C.E. office also lold me that
non.t.aditional students ate
'Adult .I udents.· N"",' I don't
want to rume any featbe .. here
BUT.thal le~ve.an .wfullol of
VOle but notold enough todrink
Iwell. legally anyway?)
O Yes O No
Q2.) Did you reach pUberty
mOre than five. but 1CS$lhan ten
yeatS .go?
O YesO Nn
Q3.1 Do you gel concern...!
entcrifl3a bat when)'tlu .udden·
ly realize )'tIu have fnrgoUen
ynur [.D.?
O Ye.ONo
Q4.)Can you porty until3 '.m.
more than one<:. week
O YesO No
Q5.) Doea guing home to visil
family actuaUy me.n getting
logether wilh the old gang for a
good drink? o Yes O No
Q6.1 When you'", ",ally
broke. do you .till have \0 decide
if the 130 you're calling hnmefor
is rcaUy worth the lectu", you'",
going 10 gel?
O YesONo
A New Contest Hits Naz!!!
Starting with thi, inue. The Gleaner will be sponsoring a contest in
which you can win tn.e movie passu. All you have to do is fi ll out
the Trivia Contest Fonn below and place it in the Publications Office
door, or In one of the submission boxes in Sm yth Hall. If we receive
more than one eon-ect answer, we will have a drawingmr the prize.
Please have yourmnn in by Monday. December 12,
PNHAOMNEE:' S~~;;~~~~~===========
BOX # or COMM UTER FOLDER:
ANSWER:
QUESTion
Who portrayed the character of Laura in the 1944 movie ~7
Nazareth's Cheerleaders: More
Than Half-time Entertainment
by Ma", Shapiro
Nuare!h cheerleaders: these
girlsare much mOre lhan half·
time e ntetlainment and
f",,;Ulatorsforrowdinessin the
lIanda. They a..,d...!i""l...! per_
formers who work hard £orlhe
slick. professional affect wuee
at Ihe baskc\ball games.
Coached by Annette Shapiro.
lhe girls are select...! from an
open tryoula\ the beginningof
the school )"Car for their gym·
Da$tic and dance abUiIy. A
rigorous ""h...!ule of Ihree
practices a week and three.
mandatory independent
workouts are the staple for each
member of the squad_
A atrong emphasis "' plne...!
on dane<: l nd 'stage presence:
Routines are memorized and
to modern. up-beal
who know
know that
perfection. This""n put agreat
deal of Slress upon her
cheerleade .... bul ber attitude
pay. off to their advantage.
Clurly. NlZchecrleade .. are
the besl Rochestco:ooUegesand
universities have 10 offer.
While: olhe ... bore their au·
diences with $laic rah -rab
roulinea. the NIZ girls =ite
and get the crowdjarnmin' duro
ing their ""tion pocked lime·
outs and half-lime rouline •.
Coach Shapiro atat...! that
her goal for this squad istotat.e
them inlo competition. She
also "at...! thai Ihis team is Ihe
be.1 . he hasooach...! in the ten
yarsshe has beenal N .......... th.
D&cember 8, 1988 THE GLEANER 5
The Gleaner's Question of the Week:
"What Are You
Kim Gagner; Sophomore
Art Major
"I'm gains 10 be babysittinfl
",""ause my mom is bBving B
baby."
ConllnU«l from ~ 3
Not sup. isingly. df«tive
li.tening t«hniqucs arc an in­legr.
l part of the communica­tions
program. llilening skills
(:.On either make or bruk an in­terview,
and hence. lhevaluesof
openes.s to ideas of the inter·
viewe., Ihe focusing of th~
ideas and .elaling Ihe info.m. ·
lion to Ihe player·s Own u­perience,
are stressed; as are the
negalive eff«ts of 1000ing con­centration
On the inlerviewer
and even fakinK at/ention.
Different Iypes -of neglltive
listening s uch as "aggr<'S8ive
!i"eners; 'inleeu rale listener.;
·figelers· and 'overly aggressive
listeners' are diocouraged in the
p.ogram; while positive lloten­ing
skills. including 'concen-
Marty McEneny; Sophomore
Business Major
"1 th;nk I'm going 10 go on"
barley diel OW:r v,c"ion."
trated au ention' and 'casual
lloteni ng' are e ncouraged.
Again theaecondsession ends
with • video-taping of uch
sludent-athlete, in an aUempl lo
leI the student survey their own
strength. and weaknesses when
USing non·verbal messages.
Session Ill, the lasl part of the
program, has two segments.
Vocalic. and then mock inter­viewing
is <.\one by Spo. I5 Infor­mation
Direclor, Joe Seil.
The vocalic. portion of the
p~ demonst ... es how to \ISO
the V(lice as" .001 of effeclive
communlc..ion. For instance.
pitch lthe high Or low of the
V(licel, .ale (how fast one
speaksl, V(liume or in tensity (the
loudness or softness of the V(licel
and e nunciation (how clearly
Over Christmas Break?"
Hope Hynes; Sophomore
Theatre Major
"I'm going /odrive everybody
;n Lewis County crazy."
Ihe sounds of Ihe la nguage arc
produced!. are alJ thoroughly
dj""ussed.
- Since the voice may convey
more .han what is coDSCiou.ty ill­tended.
it IS important that
NlIUIrdh's athleteslum how to
mas.e. their voice in o.der to
convey thetrue muning of what
they are ... ying.
The la.t part of Ihe thi rd ses­sion,
lo role-playing. In thlo flllal
slage of the program, Sports In­formation
Director. Joe Seil. ac·
lually int\,rvicws Ihe athletes.
asking 'probing queslions' .he
way 'he media may. It lo !hlo
fi nal phase of the p.ogram Ibat
is mOSt belpful to the Sluden.·
at b letes when formulating
answers to interviews later on.
John Viglucci. co-captain of
Phil Fox; Sophomore
Business Major
"l'mgoinfl 10 cIo.nylhinfl bUl
work."
tbe men's ooc<;cr learn. stated
that the program was 'very
helpful: 1\$ a result of the p.o­gram.
'It lo a lot easier torunoff
a nswers during inlerviews."
Ironi(:.Olly, the hardest part of
the athleli( communications
program. was IIOt developing il.
hul ins.cad. as M •. No. hnagle
said, "finding ullOm .nd work·
ing equipment. as Ihe ""hool
year goes on." for example. Ihe
men's SOCCer team did not have
a problem findinga place .o hoid
the p rOSram. ~auX Iheir pro-­gram
was held two week. before
school was in session.
H",,·eve •. Ihe men's hasket­hallieam
had. to put it mildly. a
challenging time finding a room
and equipment thai actually
worked. QUI of desperation in
John Grabau; Sophomore
Business Major
"I'm going On. trip with my
pat't!n/s over bre.k."
finding an available room, the
men'sbasketballteam had to, as
Mr. NOIhnagle staled, "bold one
of the sessions in the . are·book
room." (Who aClu.lIy knows
were the rare·book room is?! It
is unfortunate Ihat Ihe •• hletes
are no. K heduled and
guaranleed a .com Bnd d«cnl
equip"",nt. especially because
their interview .. re" rdlC<'lion
of Naza reth College.
1\$ Mr. NothnagJe rtOIed. at the
condusion of Ihe program, " It is
i""p.~'nS!G ..... tt-..o;P«>II'u&ion
01 the .tudents througboul Ihe
program." It must be especially
rewarding 10 sec the alhlde's
'slage fright' metamorphiliizein_
I" more sell-co n fidence.
8$$urance. and rmessedunng in_
terviews by Ihe media.
331IC hongo ..... '" -flIrM.,_ ~~OO'
~ '-_1Or 43FNII_.
~ -­,
w,_­5~
Cen""Y pion!
M~ .... ~
~ ....,""""O ' o
The
Weekly
Crossword
Puzzle
What's Happening This Week " '.
W<dneod&y. D<-«ml><r 6
REPAS SYMPk GtrmlD Dinnn. ~'""'" ~td. Coot is $3. Fm>eh House. I p.m.
MEN'S AND WOMEN'S SWIMMING: N_h Vi IIuflolo SLot<, Shutts Center. 6 p.m.
Tbunday. Dt<:~mbe. 8
Cf.REJ!R "',"ORKSHOP: "Rcowne Critique H .. ,." Coren s.m.: .. OIf>«. Shut .. Cen •••• 3-' ""'.
NOEL A !.II MAISON FRANCAJSE: join lb. N...,tlh CoIIqe community in w.brolinl tb< botid.o)'J with lhe french
Hou .. resideD'S. P,...,b H ........ 7 p.m.
~
eo srmt>ot""
~ I'T_ 13 Auno _'0 be .111.-_ - ... - 17 1n11 ... -
EARTHEN VESSELS PRAYER GROUP: VuiIe A1zna Moo ... Chopd. Shut" Center. 9 p.m.
Friday. o.cem"', 9
UNDERGRADUATE DAY CLASSES END
MEMORIALM"$$; For EdDo e.. ....... Cootidl. tho firsl.arad ..... ofN ... ,tth 00IItt<- YuiJ< AI .... M.a ... Chapel. SIIuh.
Cent.r.ll:30 •. m.
o\.l."WtNT MINI·RETREAT. eo..~ Compos Ministry. W.3Jl. f ........... tioo.s. VasiItAlml MItkrCbape!.5buttsc.o ....
~·I:30 p.m. Corell", patty fotlowm,
CASA. H/SPANA eH RISTMAS PARlY: JoiD tb< Nazareth <Q<IImuMy is eel<b< .. i",.he hoIidoy 'roditionl 0( SpaiII. cas.
Hiopano. 7 p.m.
YOUTHUnE: " rOU"ll<roy: ' Maio Aodi toriwn. NODI<th CotIq< Aru Ceo .. r, 7::10 p.m.
THEATRE, "Blo<kOomedy:' Pr ..... , .. brtbe Nowtlb~ D<partme.,oln..&U<.Antond lheNoarethColltz<
Thul .. League. Stodio 11I .. t, •• Arts c.-n .... I p.m.
MOVIE: "f .. nti<." For.m. ShultsCtnttr. 5 p.m. NUlrcrh 10 [<qui rt<!.
COMEDY NIGHT. hr/or"",,, will bo Eric HOSIoIet. Spilt Milk. and Orok. Sl.bet. """'tn. ShuttsCen'''. tOp.m.. Spon _
_ by Student ktivihe. Cour.cil.
Solgrday. o..c ..... beo- to
WOMEN'S 8ASKE1'8ALL: Holidoy 1M Ge".... P\au-Nozuerh eou.g. _'.s.a.tbllJ"lburnamrn •. KidmI Gym_
nuiwn. ShOll .. Cen.",.. Hinm ... LyoomiD" I 1""0 Nua,eth.o. Shtridan. J p.m.
YOVTIlEATI/E; ··F.antler.".." Moi.o Audi.orium. Am em,",. 6 p.m.
MEN'S "B" ilASKFl'BALL: N.,.rd.b ... AlIrtd. KId.", G)'D1DaSium. Shut .. Cen ..... 6 p.m.
TIlEATRE: "llloclr Comedy." Stud>o Thutre. Am Cen,. •• 8 p.m.
MEN'S IlASKFl'BAl['; N .... eth v~ Alf ...... !Gdtt. G'/mnasium. Shult. Cen" •• 8 p.m.
M t X ER: r ... to N ...... eth romm"niry. c.b.orer. Shutu Cent •• , followi"llhe ........ bosktlboll pmt. Spo<uota! by ma.'.
aJUl ............ """"thoU ... ,,It.
S"r>do~. D«e",bo. II
WOMEN'S BASKFl'BALL: Holidoy tnn c.n.... PI.wr.Nuar<lkC<!l~ Worn<n·, ~boll1bu.rwn<nI. Kide •• JY1I'"
nasi"m. Shut .. Cente •. C'oot<IIation pm<. I p.m, ClwrmpiorWUp pmt. 3 p.m
YOUTHEATRE: "r..UJI~ ... cy:· Moi.o Aoditoriwn. Shult. CeDt ... Ilnd' p.m. •
THEATRE: "lllock Comedy." Studio Thutr .. Arts CeOle •. 3 p.m.
FACULn.sTAfPCHRISTMo'SRECErrlON: For .... t Lou", .. Medaille H..u. J.5p.m. Tbm will be.patty fonhildren
dUl"" the some .im< in .he !'on.rm. Shul .. Cen.e •.
New Economics
Major In Place
by Paul C.rl~ U.
The poNoibility of receiving."
eoonom;cs degree II Na .. rcth
bu become . ~alily for desir·
ing sludmts. P,eviou. to thl.s.
NuarW> .studen, • • n surcb of
• major or • concentration in
Bconomics were forced to look
10 other area college. for .e·
qui=! daslel which could noc
Ix: found . t Nau.elh.
T~,e are now II'lree (uU lime
faculty memM.. in the
Eoonomia Depar!mcnl: Dr.
April Aerni, Dr. IIdward
Schroeder • • nd Dr. Joseph
OoboU-1.avoie. Along with hi,·
inl new f.cully members.
N' .. re lll hu liven the
Economics program financial
backing. Dr. Aernl uys
thal,"the i1Choot is oommlutd 10
til<! prog.a", .nd .ee; .. , it suc­Cftd:'
The Eoonomka major came
in'o being at • .eault of the
Business DepIortmenr, desire
to slrcnglhen tbe Bconomics
DeJNortmcnt. EconomiQ: is the
libcralarl5 bnno;h of busineu.
When uked wha. Economia
h •• to offer Sluden, .. the facul·
'1 of the dqlar1menl . tated
limply thai Ec:onomi<:.;. 'fun'.
They also replied thai u
&onomia devee might be hei­Ie.
'han a B~n.css degree
' 'bo:au~ il ~u~ ..... Iytical
skills. m.lh . nd 11'lillies.
Economic. heipi . tudents
undent.nd how Ihe wo.ld
wo.k .. "
Many of I~ new economics
eleClives being offe.ed a.e
dWgned for non·m.jo ... Ex·
amples include Dr:w!clopmen·
1. 1 Economic. which dcab
with 1M dC'Vl!Iopme-nl of the
thi.d wo.ld .nd ulu. ,1
.~t« economics which will
de. 1 with ene.gy .nd
<XIn5eI"V1Ilion.
AU majors.re encouraged 10
lake advanl'ge ollhe fourteen
economic. cour~. 10 be of·
fered. Enrollmenl in Ihe pro­gram
is .I.udy up an im·
pressi"" 40011' bUI there are
plenty of opcninp .emaining in -""-
New Program Offers
Opportunity To "Network"
by Sa.ndl M.ugalll
As Ihe faU ~mester cornea to
• d ote, many Seniors begin
Iookilt& ahead 10 1M 'nttl sttop·.
This nat &ltop is DOIlhc realiu·
lion 1!wII !.bere arc IliIJ fi .....
monlhs unlil pw:Iuatlon. ra!M'
il i. the reali%.lliion thai now is
t~ tlme to begin preparing for
the .eal world. Yea. this me.nS
• ' ell job.
Mott Seniors apply for jobf
thai wiU e .... ble them 10 ulil~
much of Ihe know~ Ihey
!wive acquired at Naureth. But
is book kMwlcdgc the only
dcterminf:nl in IandinS a job?
GcDn"aUy ~g. the old ... y'
inS: it" not only whal you kMw
b.ol who you know: lends 10 be
t.uc.
The lerm networking IICCmS
to lumm .. i1C Ihi. muim
pe.fectly. GcuinS 10 know pe0-
ple WM arc already esu.blished
in Ihcjob roeld which you wiah
to enler is • 'ttop in the ri&ht
diredion. This alJows ... in·
dividuallhe opportunily to ask
questions.nd po.ssibly pin ex·
pe rienec by visiting their
workpLaCl!.
Many times, however, nel·
wo.king may be difficult to do.
II you do not know where to
besin, then you. uncertainly
may lead you to frustr.tion.
Thls probLem of knowing
whcre and bow 10 bq:in is an
.rca thai some- Nazareth lUff
and faculty .re .ttempting to
.ddren. M.ny . Iumnl 01
" Generally, the old
saying, 'It's not what
you know but who you
know' tends to be true."
Nuareth arc in fad wilLin&. IlOl
10 menlion honored, to spuk
.boul Iheir profn$ion 10 in·
terC$led students. However. un·
til thlJ prop; ... m lJ deveiopcd,
there i.,n alternative, especl.l.
ly lor student. interested in the
perl101lnei.nd human .etOUTCC
IMn&JIement roelds. Thil i ���• n
ASPA (h_pter 10 be esu.blisbcd
~re .t Nazareth.
An eql'eued interC$l in Ibe
}ob field bas sparked Ihe
dcvclnpment of • studen. ASPA
chapter to begin in J.nuary of
1939. What is ASPA you uk?
ASPA, Ame.ican Society for
~'lIOnnel Adminislr.tion, II a
non·profil _i.otion of ovcr
35,000 human .ctOurCC u·
«utives working In a wide
..... iety of U.s. and lorelan·
!wised org.niulion.. Thi.
.IIoIOCi.otion al30 bas Muclcnt
chapters. Pre2nUy there au
.pp.m:imalely :roo .Iudenl
chlpters and 3.500 studenl
members.
0...:.: tbe chapter ha. been
established .1 Naurclh, .nd
you become- • member, Ihe
benefi ts re(eived wlll be
num~rou.. ASPA studenl
me-mbership provideIlludenu
M:CeI5Io majco" publi<;ationl UI'
ed by p. aclicillS hum.n
.~roc ClII!CUti_ ThfO<lgh
Involvem~1 in Ihe lIudent
c!wlpter's lCIivil;es, membe ... ·
lM ... gemenl skill. and Ihe
.bilily 10 accompliJh ..... 4 arc
likely 10 be enhanced in attrae·
ling prospective employe".
Membership allows ASPA:'lIu��denl
members the opportunity
to inlCf"ICI with proIcuionab in
t~ humao .--.un:e roeld.
FoIlowinS Ihe relU", from
winw break. students Mould
Witch fo. signs providing infor­mation
on 1M fi.... mcelinS
dale. Freshmert, IIOphomorea.
juniors, and yes. ~"Ion 100. arc
encour.sed to attend. Unl!]
January. Ibink .boul Ihi. club
IIOOn to be formillg .t Nuaretb.
NYSSWEA Holds Conference
by JUI M . ....... d_11 . A Public Thank You to oiIr- - "'N~m""'''''''.h.''. New York St.le Social Wo.k
R<.ochC:.lc,. The W".k..t1U~ """­dueled
were On the topics of
"Thc Aged," "Victim. of
Discrimination." "Victims of
Alos," and ''"The HomelcN
Menl.llly III."
tight weeks to remlnlOCC .boUI
bow tbei. sibling . c:lationJhipt:
!wi eilhe. changedor remained
Ihe same over time. Group
members wilhout sibling.
..... ed Iheir perceived 10ues
and p i .... The """pi were con­ducted
by Michelle Muriott and
Richard Neooo at part oI lbeir
~l work roeld placcmenU.1
Strong Memorial Hospilal·. Ex·
tcnded Cart Unil and Wesley.
On· East, .espectively.
Senators and
Assemblymembers
for their Commitment
to Quality Higher Education
in New York State
Sena te
L. Paul Kehoe
John R. Kuhl. Jr.
John D. Perry
Ralph QttRttroclocc hi
As.$embly
A. Pinn)' Cooke
Donald R. Davidsen
David F. Gantt
John W. Haspel"
R. Stephen Hawley
Roben L Ki ng
James F. NagLe
Michael F. NounLio
Gruy ""'""
Roger J. Robach
Frank O. Talomie, Sr.
George H. Winner, Jr.
The TAP bill you voted for, effective in
1989. has made our college of choice more
arrordable. TItank you.
The parents and students of
.~ Nazareth College
EduCl lion Association
INYSSWEAI ~Id i1l21S! ..... Ull
confereD« at the Rocbesler
Hillon. The lheme for Ibis year's
conlcrence was "RceLaimillJl
Our Commitment: Resporuible
SocIal Wo.k Education for Prac·
tice on .n Age of 'New' Soci.ol
IAUet." The con(e. en<:t: was II·
lended by a number of soci.ol
workS!udenlSlnd f. cuLty from
N .... elh.
Camille CLaymon, Emcutive
Director ol the New York
ChapteroflM N.lionI! Associ.o·
lion of SocIal Workers JNASW]
wil the keynote speaker. Her
pTCM'ntalion was enlit!cd "Our
Common Practice: lmprovisl.
lion .nd Elhlcs:'
A panel discuAion wa. also
~ld, followed by workshops!cd
by I~ Individual panelisll. Thc
panel wat comp.ised of faculty
from Sy .. cu~ University ol
Soci.ol Wo.k .nd Po.d!wlm
Uni""rsily (;.adWlle $Chonl of
SocIal Science at weD as Jackie
Nudd, Di.ccto. of AIDS
In addilion. • number of
prcacntalions were aMn by
aocisol work stuclcnll and facu/·
ty from various New York Scale
coliCIn .nd univers illes.
Amnng lhcsc was. prucntation
enlilled '"Siblings In Older Age:
Something Special." given by
Rich.,d Nenno,. xnior in the
soci.1 wo.k program at
N ...... eth; M ic.~Ue M.rriott .•
1988 paduale from Nau.eth.
wbo is cum:nUy cmp~ II'
lOCi.ol work assistant .1 Strong
Me"""';"l Hospilal; Vi","i.o
0Md oIlbe SociaL Work nep..,.
men~ II Nlu.reth; . nd Dr.
Phylli. Lad.;,.n of Ihe
Psychology Departmenl.
The pl"<lSentalion de.lt wllh
elderly persons' per~iona of
their .elationships with lbeir
siblinp throughoui t~i. life
time. Dati prcscnted was 0b­tained
from IwOxparlte POOP'
of clderly pcrsonswhich met (or
A major findillJl of the lfOUPS
will that sibling reJallonahlp pat.
te ...... once esu.bli&hcd carly in
Ufe, .emain f.ir ly a:ollli&lant
O¥er time. AsiptiflClnlOUlcome
of ooe lfOUP was tlult some of
1M mern.ben began to v>ew
each OIhe."as sihlinJt;1.
The Hndinp were previously
presenled by Richa.d Nellno
and Virgin ia o.vid al the
Monroc Counly Aging
Aw •• en .... Day, held Ihi. past
Ju"".t Nazareth. There.rulso
pllns 10 conduct fu rlhe.
rcsurc:h in the arca ofliblirlS
reJa.ionships in older "iC.
Naz Students Nominated To Who's Who
Rece ntly s ever a l
studenls were n omina ted
10 Who's Who in American
Colleges and Univcr$itiC$.
Selected on the basis o f
audemic perfo rmance
and campus involvement,
the receipt o{lhis nomina·
lion is a n honor for t h os.e
individ ua ls. Wh o', Who
recip ie n ts include:
Thomas C. "IlIit
Johll T. Thnmu
D!:borah A. Wirutedl
l'lirici.o M. (;corse
LiIIl C. Kenny
Michelle to. Elliotl
Cr.ig A. DeMarsh
Stephen P. McCaff.ey
Sandra Anne Mrug.la
Bruce B. Whitney 111
Sualn Judy Belair
Blizabeth Ann lInncr
The.ese Ann Higins
And.ew Jon Nuijelll
Holly I.. Rasdtialore
""Iherine Sue Kersh
EliZllbeth Anne ULrich
Phyllis KaY" t..ub
Sind .. Elaine Oyong
Elilsa RaHck
Calherine Ann Kohler
S"""n a. Seger
Richerd J. Nenon
Mo .... r..e" McDowell
You dontneed
your parents' mGney
to buy a Macintosli
'"
Justtheirsignature
It's neo.:er·been diffirult for Sludellls 10
COO\ioce their !l1ff'!ll'i of the need for a
~tadntosh· COO1pUIerau:hool.
Persuading them 10 ~Tile the check,
OOYo'e\'er, is antther thing altogether.
Which is why Apple created the Student
loon·lo.Own Program. An ingenious
loon program that makes buying a
Macintosh as easy as using one.
Simplypick up an awlication
31 the locatioo lisled ~low, or
allllXl,8)1,lQ\N, All l"'"
~IS need 1000 is
fill it out, sign it, and
send it Iftheyq,,"i~, they'll """"'
check f(X" you in 'just a ftw weeks.
There's nocollateral. No need to
P"" financial hardlhip, No3pplicl'
lion fee.
ile;I of,lI, the loon _en. can be
spread ()\'eras many as 10 years.
'Mlid1 gWes l"" and l"'" parems
pleno/ of lime 10 deride jus! Mlo J'Il'
for it all •• IntrpducinliApple's
Studem Loan,to-OWn Progmm
Academic Computing
.'~ Room 26, Smyth Hall
4245 East Avenue
Rochester, NY 14610
- I
SPORTS NET
Men's Basketball Off
To A Rough Start
By Steve Crand .. 11
Naza.ellI'. men'. basketball
team opened their "'&$00 with
th ' ee diuppointi"lllo$ses over
Thanksgivi'41 break and now
must look 10 pick up the pieces
in order to have a hopeof salvag·
ing a NCAA tournament bid_
The Golden F1ye.sdropped their
flrst two II"mes in a tournament
hosted by Albany Slale by single
digit margin •. Na ... ~th then
returned to Rochester only \0
lose a heanbreaking decision to
University 0/ Rochester. at the
Alaander PaWlra, by .. sco.eof
75-73. [n all three game. the
Golden Plyers were either
leading or tied "nlilth. last few
minute. when they leI victory
.lip away.
Nazareth has be<;n placed in
the scoring column by
sophomores Darin Peterson and
Mike funke. who each tossed in
almost 17 point. per conlest.
JuniQr John Garbin.ki has also
placed weU al both eods of the
floor 8S he averaged over 14
points and led the team in re·
bounding with 8 per game.
Kevin Broderick continues toset
the pace in assists fortheGolden
FIY"", with 8 handouuagame.
M Garbinski poinl! out, the
IQO.!f:$ are not SO much the pro­duct
of the tcam·soffen.ive pro­wesne
... but rather with the
team'. inability to close out an
entire game. "We have been
playing prdty well .... a tum but
the games just have n't been RO'
ing our way, and the turns we
have played have all been good
tough team ....
Women's Basketball Off To Winning Start
Picking up where illdl offlast
SCa50n. Ihe Nazarelh Ccllege
women'S basketball team cruis·
ed to a pair of e .... y viclories in
capturing Ihe championship of
Ihe Fredonia State Thurnament
t,,·o weeks ago.
Afte. finishing 23·5 and quali·
fyingfor Ihe NCAA playoffs for
the lim lime in 1987-88, Ihe
Golden FI\",TS opened the '88-t19
""Ison with victo.ies Over Penn
Slale·Behrend 182-61 on Friday)
and Fredonia State (7442 on
Salurday).
Junior forwa.d 1racy Cass was
named Ihe tournamenl'S mOSl
valuable playe r. She scored 22
points. grabbed four rebound.
and handed oul six assists in Fri·
day's victory. On Saturday, she
fini.hed with II poinls and s",
rebounds_
Ca5s was joined on Ihe .11-
lournament learn by junior
guard Shannon Dw\",rwhowas
on target with her outside
.shooting. In Friday'sgame, she
.s<:ored 22 points by making
seven of eighl field goal at­tempts.
including two Ihree·
pointer5. She al00 IuId four
steals. Then in Saturday'. cham­pionship
game, Dwyer led alJ
scorers with 20 points on
6-for·1 I shooting. including two
mOre thrcc-pointer5.
On Friday, as Cass scored 15
first-half pointsanct Dwyer add­ed
14 to enable the Golden
FI\",r. 10 grab a 42-31 halftime
lead. TheGoklen Flyersextend·
cd Iheir advantage in Ihe second
half as sophomore Sandy
DeWolf scored 13 of her 17
poinl!.
Na ... relh also received strong
perfurmances from senlor guard
Karen Cerrone who contributed
ninepoinls in a rcseTW!role. and
senior poinl guard 'Jerriann Hig­gin.
who had s", assists and
seven rebounds in addition to
her four points.
The Golden Flyers were even
mOre dominant in Salurday"
victory. Dwyer scored !Opoints
in Ihe fi .. 1 half, while Higgi ...
and Cass Rddedsi>: a piece .... Ihe
team sped loa36-2Iadvantage.
The learn's slrong play con·
tinued in the second half as
Nazardh was able to empty the
bench. Cerrone. who gives Ihe
Golden Flyers another three­point
shooting Ihreal tocomple­ment
Dwyer. completed a slrong
tournament showing with II
points on 5-for-7 .shooting. in·
cluding one three·pointer. She
also had four assi.ls and five
rebound5.
Higgins finished with eighl
points, while junior center
Karen Cook and oophomore
guard Krissy Guinan added
seven poinls uch.
'lOp rebounders were DeWolf
and scnior forward Shannon
Barnes with eight apiece_
NAZARETH GOLDEN FLYERS
1988-89 RosIer
, •. N, me POI_ ". "'. High Schoolll'lom elown
" Valerie Sardumss G So " Marlboro/Milton, NY
" Shannon Bames , S,. " Union Catholic/Rahway. NJ
" Peggy Beggs , ". .. , MOrristown/Ogdensburg. NY
" Tracy Cass '·G J, '" TullyfTully. NY
" Karen GerrOlle G S, s-s Slochem/HolbrOOk, NY
55 Karen Cook C J, .. , Salmon River/ Bombay. NY
'" Sandy DeWolf '·G So. .. , EaSlfidge/ Rochtlster. NY
" Shannon Dwyer G J, .., LiverpooVUverpool. NY
" Kri" y Guinan G S. " o..Sat9OJGeno,w •. NY
" Terriann Higgins G S,. " DeSales CatholiC/N. Tonawanda, NY
" Patty Hogan G ". s-s Rensselaer/ Rensselaer. NY
" Dana Parker C ". ., Lan$ingburghITroy. NY
".. Julie Seit/: , So. .. , Our lady 01 Mercy/Penfield . "' Slacy Sherman G . So. s-<; LockporVLockport. NY
" Karen TeRiele '·C " .. , H.C, Williams/Canlon. NY
HEAD COACH, Mike Decillis. Sth season
ASSISTANT: Fred Sarton
MANAGERS: Miche lle Homer. Kelly Dobbs
Women Swim Team Prepares To Start 1988·89 Campaign
In 1988 the women', swim.
ming team posted anOlher win­ningseason,
finishing 7·5. Along
with Ihis accomplishmenl came
Ihe sbaLleringof ""verolschool
records_ Headingup Ihe leam is
vete r.n coach De bbie
Lawrence, who has compiled a
record of 74-50 in 10 ",,"son.
wilh the Golden Flye rs.
TIle 1989 Golden flyers will
miss the leadership provided by
graduate Kelly Board, who won
a Stale champion.ship in the
200-yard butterfly with a school
record time of 2:17'14.
Senior captain Vicki Peuckcrt
of Lockport hlt! been a team cor·
nerstone for Ihree years. and
owns parts of 12 school rcoords
to prove il. Lo.I year she teamed
up with Board, junior Cynthia
C.atslcy of Odeuo and senior
Mary Grimmer of Ulica 10 sel,
records in Ibe 200-yard medley
rday 11:58.47( and Ihe 4OO-yeard
medley relay 14:21.03(.
A versati le 'performer,
Peuckert also holds tcoords in
,the 5O-frccstylc lin bolh yards
:and metersl, the SI)..-,and 100-
' bullerfly (In botb )'Iir'ds .nd
meters), the lOO-yard freestyle
and the SOO-yard freestyle. "Our
upperclassmen will be very
s!tong this ye a r," Coach
Lowrence said, " ladies like
Vick,. Mary, Cynthi. and Jenny
BoardofViclor will be counled
on to be leaders."
Cra\$lcy. an AU-American can­didate.
has beendomiTUlnt in the
bteaslSlroke. holding .s<:hool
records for 50 yards (:32.591, 100
yards (1:11.62), 200 meters
(2:56.56) and 200yards (2:37.49(_
" I expect Cratslcy logo far, She
already has the stale lqualifying)
lime in Ihe breaststroke and the
TUlI;oTUlI (qualifyinSI time is
within easy reaello 1 e:qx.:1 quite
a few of Ihe le.m",embcrs to go
10 BCAC championships and at
least Cynthia to.dvance 10 Na­lioTUlI
....
The Golden Flyers are also
strong in dislance f,,~estylc wilh
Ihe continued improvement of
Junior Jennifer Board. She holds
achool rcoords in Ihe 8O(}.meter
freestyle (10:16.771 and
. HlOO-yard free~lyle, (11-;45.27)_
Lowren« .lso h •• confidence
in the resl of Ihilrarn. " I've gol
to gcl the feclof thi' tearol and be
able 10 place them where Ihcy'll
benefil bolh individually andas
• team."
Rounding out the rO$ter are
$Cniors Mary Beldon of New
Hartford and J~an Calion of
Rochester: juniors Sarah Kelly
and Brenda Spinek of Syracuse:
sophomores Kalhy Collins of
Montour Folls, Karen Lindsay of
Honeoye Falls·Lima, Monka
McFllIi<kn of Pillsford and
Michaela Meagher of Elkhart.
IN. The freshmen are Wendy
Hasan of Ca:tenovia, Jenny
McCormick of Watertown and
Caroline Spain of Rochester.
"Our fre.hmen have Ire men·
douSpUtenlial; ' Lawrencesaid,
"they are .U-around swimmers
that will be beneficial at any
position on the leam."
CoIIch Lawrence is also very
optimistic about the diving tbis
)"'ar. "We have three young.
developing divers IDarei Hoff of
Elmira. Sharon Smith of
Voorheesville and Lisa Loman­to
of Clinlonl," she said. They
will becoached this}'ear bylhc
newut addition 10 the swimm·
ing staff, Greg Shiebley. Greg is
a former diver for Nazareth
men', coach John Buckl;~Jtt at
Rochnter InSlitul e ' of
Technology. where he was an
All-American.
The key swim meets this year
will be against R1T. who
Na ... reth beal by One poinl last
year, and Niagara University.
The team also looks forward to
the annual trip to Florida
January 2nd·14th. " 1\', I greal
opportunity toget away from in­door
.swimming." Lawrence
said. "We'll be practicing twice
• day outside for 10 days. The
trip is always exciting and suc­cessful.
We're looking forward
10 a good time."
Women's Swimming
Roster 1988-89
Name Yr. Event High School/Hometown
Mary Beldon SI. "" ,...... HortiordItMw Hartlord. NY
... .... Boo<d Jr. "" V'O(:((wlVoetor; NY Je&ncaton Sr. _ G~ __, NY
Kat!Iy Co5ns $0. 1M Odessa-Mo:w'bor~' FaDs. NY
CynLhiaCralSlly Jr. breast Odes.a"'"",,,"~.NY
Mary Grimmer Sr. tree Na .. Darre'IJLica. NY
Wendy H... F< "" ~ NY
SaraI1 Kelly .It 1M J.".....o.o.wittlSyracuse. NY
Karen Lindsey .It [reo H~ Fdt, NY
l .... Loman1O So. dIYer ~. NY
Jetrie MII)"WI'igIl Sr. backllr.. ~Manil&'Ftye\IeWIt. NV
JerIny t.tcCormick ~, tM ~. NV
Mcniea. t.IcF_ So. "" Notno Damo (Pa.l/PittsIDrd. NY
Mic:I1aN ~ So. 1M c.<¥aIIEMart, IN
Vlckl _rt St 1M Lixl:;>oM.ockport. NY
S/IaIonSmith. F< ," """ ~.NY
• CIroioe Spjin 1'<:' 1M I~, NV
8renda.Spin&k Jr. IIy Bishop~NY
HEAD COACH: Debbie Law .. nce, 11th 5eeS(lrt
"",,..,.,,,,,,,,,, ..... , ...... . ... ......... ... .. .. ... ...... .......... ,.', .. .. ....... ," · "~~bef'l. "{NI("W{~.ta( .. · II
Sport Shorts
Nazareth Captures Sixth
Straight Bill Gray's Title
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL
IHI
Defeated Ptnn St. Beh.,tnd8J.62
o.feated Fredonia Stile 74-62
losito Albany Stlte 66-59
Defut'" CorIlond Stile 74-65
HOME SCHEDULE:
Sat DEC 1 OHolicLoy Inn 1burn.l,3 pm.
Sud DEC l1Ho1ldoy Inn 1Oum.1,l pm.
The JAN 10 vs. RIT 8 p.m.
The JAN 24v,," Wm. Smith8 p.m.
WOMEN'SSWIMMING
HOME SCHEDULE:
Sot JAN ZI vs Wm. Smilh I p.m.
Sat JAN ZII v,," Hanwick 2 p.m.
MEN'S BASKETBALL (2·31
LosIto Sto ten 1,1and 83·74
LosI to Weslfield 74-67
losito U of R 75-73
Defeated CLo rbln 73~
Defuted Houghton 83-65
IIOME SCHEDULE:
Sal DEC 10 v, Alfred 8 p.m
Sal JAN 1 v,," Genexo 8 p.m.
Sal JAN 21 V$ RIT 8 p.m.
Wed Jan 25 ... St. Lourencd p.m.
MEN'S SWIMMING
HOME SCHEDULE:
Sot JAN ZII v,," Hartwick 2 p.m.
The Gleaner needs
Sportswriters! If
you like being
where the action
is, we've got the
job for you.
• Several fringe benefits
• Press pass to local
sporti ng events
Stop by Our Office for
DETAILSII MVP MlkeFunq ""II •• "-throwto
ice~th·. vlc:IOfy_Hough1on.
Hiring Expectations In The Northeast
Although lagging slightly behind the exceptional first quarter of last )'W', the.Nort.heast still app~ox·
lmales the historical seasonal levels of the past five years. Most sectors shared 10 thl.'i modest declme.
but Non·Durable Goods manufacturing was at its most optimistic year-opening level in years.
Services firms and FinancellnsurancefReal Estatecornpaniesanticipate the most active hiring. Seasonal
declines were indicated, as expected. in o,nstruction and in the Wholesale & Retail Thades, where 18'110
seek additional staff and 18% plan cutbacks.l'<lr the post·h()liday period. thiscan be considered l)!lIimistic.
Services fIrms have been aggressively seeking employees for eight oonsecutive quarters.
Manufacturing induslries look positive. Durable goods Man.ufactureni railed to approach the spurt of
last year at this time, but appear strong after a very I(:tive hinng throughout 1988. The expet:tatlons of
Non-Durable Goods firms surpass those of like quarters for the past eight years.
•
•
•"
"
MU$UR! 0 ' HIRING EXf'ECTAnoN$
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ . ~ ~ ~
'111' J I t'l lll l l Ii '111'1.1111 f I1III1I I 'I.f~
D N.DON ....
_ NOII.H ....
_ ""'" Q"AII"" .RENO UN~ -... -------.. ---"-~ .. -"---"'-"'-- --~-
N .... reth·s Men'. Basketball
team e.me<! their firot two
win. of the season by CllpIur­ing
the bill Guy'. 'Jbumament
Championship.
The Golden Flyers deleated
Clarkson University 73-62 on
F.iday and WOn SIItu.d.,·.t ..
tie game against Houghton.
83·65.
Standout perlOt1l'l&llO!l we,..,
tUfnM in by Mike Funke and
Kevin llrodericlt. Funk IItXJ<C<I
48poinuduting the twogameA
and was named the t"" .....
ment most valuable player.
Broderick contributed 21
pointslnd earnedlspot on !:be
,alHournamenttu m.
Chlpl'lscla"",,-,-,I.down .~
for the flye".
r;::====,.-....•.•. .... -... ====::;i1 ~ .......
ATTENTION BSNs!
MAKE YOUR
EDUCATION
COUNT...
"as a fully qualified
Air Force nurse specialist.
, You'll receive excellent pay
"', and benefils plus enjoy
opportunities for profes­sional
development and
service to your country.
Call
1-800-252-=8
,•
-
ARTS
FAUNTLEROY Nazareth Faculty Students
Youn, Cedric II a rough ....J ."' ... ,_",". ...~ " Member - Soloist Attend NYSMA
lumble boy mallilll friends and
havin, fun on the strcet5 01
Btooklyn. But his world turns
around when be is takett IWly
10 Englandaolheonly heir lOthe
forluDta of lhe Earl of Dorin·
court. hislTandf"her. The story
of how the warm-hearted YOUfIJ
boy bruks through the crusty
Ilyen of bitterne.. and
hopelcNneN of his grandflther
is Ih( cenler of Ihis new pIIoy by
Richard KaIinoIkl. The touching
"ory is set in 8rooklyn. NY and
Dorinoourt. England durins
World Wlr l and is Iootly ba5ed
on tbe Ix>ok Urrl, Lot-d Filumleroy
by francis Hodgson Bumell.
FAUNTLEROY _ A New
Play f()rChrl, 'mlll by Richard
KalinoskL director 01 Youtbe.tl<t
I t Nazareth, will be performed
on friday .. t 7:30 pm; s.turdays
II 2:00 • 1:30 pm; and Sundays
"I:OO.4:00pmOl> December
9, 10. I I and De«mber 16, 17
Ind 18. ""'perfonnanceon Fri·
day, [)ecembe. 16th will be in·
te rpreted 10. the hearin,
impaired.
Cafl in Ihe role of )'0\1111
Fluntleroy II I vete.... 01
Yout.butrc, 12 re-r old Ryan
C •• ".U •. Ryan ..,.,...ted in the
produc tion of uThe Besl
Chrlstmu Plgent Eve-<" as
~m~ea.~f~ At Carnegie Hall Conference
Shakespelre Thutre. The by Rob KeUclt
Ceoter AdiDg Company, and Dr. Allen M05her, .,.rt·!ime IwhoK " Reqlliem" - pe1" Ei,",o ~ron and Elaine
with The EdinbulJh festival in instructor of voice It Naumh formed by the Nau.dh Collet;e Becker. bolt. Naureth KniorJ
ScoILand. Mri.. Malldl is.,.· ~ was the bua 1OloiJt;0 ConOl!rt Choir lui sprin&]. presently in their st\>Okol
perienced In'acting in com~· • perform./lCI! 01 JS &ch', TbisJ.teltperiormanoemarb luching internshi»>. were
rills. dr."", and as master of "M.gniflCll"!hllt took plaa: in D., Moshe,', Heood . p- .warded equalocholarships 10
~moninforradioandtelcvi· Nt"W York City" beautifuUy pea .. 1KC in • New York City atteodtbeNewYorkSUoteMUIic:
&ion prod\lCtions, including an rd'urbishedCJomep,Hall ... 1he WOn"" this ~.r, the flJSl bc;n~ AasocUotion ConfemtCe, to be
_ •• d winoi". docu~ for afternoon of November 27th. his " Bi,l Apple" <kbut on April held at tbe Coocord ResorI HoIel
11M: Public Brooldcasting System. 11Ieconccrl, spo~ by Mid· L IIh " Uncoln Center', Avery I' Ki.ameab;o Lake, New York,
The playwright is Ricluord America Produt1io .... Wuootl· rlSher Hallin a performl~oI from November 21th to
Ka linoski, Director of ducled by Ihe disliflJuillMd Haydn'. clauic: oratorio, '"T'be N~ml).,r 30th. N a rHuh of
Youlhulfe II NalMeth and Brilish composer of _red Cru lion." receiving Ihese stholaQhi""
assoc .. te profeaaor with lhe Ic'h_'c,._, _m_ c"c'c"-c_'c'chc' __' c"c'.c c. '_ ___________ 1t hese two recipitrlts will ptr.
Na .. rethCoIkgt Dep.rtmentol ,. h
The.tu Arts. Mr. Kalinoski rorm VIIrlous jobs . t t e COn·
feunce .... isling oonductofl Of
reuivedagrantfromNazareth Naz Faculty ReCI'tals working witb stlte officials in
College 10 pursue tbe dr:Vf!lop- the organization.
menl of this pllY· IWinoski has by Roh Kellen In order to receive stholar.
an .".ten5i~ background in ships for the conferen~, the
directing, playwrighting, Nazaretb College chapter of
~:h~nf~l::! ~:n:j,~n~S:i~ Professor Stanley Gaulke M.B.N.c. had 10 haw over
film Institute wherelhreeofhis twenty.five members rqislen!rl.
5h ° . fl''m . wcrep.-u-,u- .-..-..~ -., A-..~.. Profesaor Sttnl~"," Gaulke. Rochel le r Philhlrmonic sTchheo cJharasphlei,r a intsde lifn rteucmei vaewd atrhde.
hisadaptationofHuckflnnwu woodwinds ins truc tor It Orchutra. ed ittoilutudent teache .... MiM
p«miered in I national competi. Narauth College, praented his Compooitions pla~ in Ihe Cameron and Miss Becket Sl.aled
tion by Ihe WiJoonsin Screen· long_ailed vir\lIOIOconcen In oon~rt Included the foLIowina lhat they we<t privileged 10 ."..
wrighler. Guild for his Wilmot HaUon friday~nln& numbers: 'Premie<t RMp:sodjo:' periencc a professionaloonven.
~play " Moving to Win· December 2nd,lt 8:00p.m. Dr. by Cko.ode Oebuuy. 'Sonata for ., _ ,_ .~_,. fl." m- _ _ '-",
nabago." Gaulke was ac:companied by C1uinel and Piano' by Francil ~fu~";c.:tn~=llas
Tocketa for FilI/II'1eroy are S9- )oeepIt Werner, lormer NQareth Poulenc, 'Time Pieces for 10 lee how the professional
adulll Ind Skhildren and piano professor a"d cu.runt Clarinet and Piano' by Robert
IVIIilabiealtheNazarcl.hColJe&e chairmID of the piano depart· M ~kl, and 'Sonata for organiz.ation function& at the
BoI. OIflO!, 4245 East Avenu~. "",nl It the Hochstein MUIic Clarinet Ind Piano' by LeonanI :1e.N~~~her"",~=;~~
SchooUIOIhDr.Gaull:eandMr. llemstein. _ . .,_ . ~ ___ ,
Werner are meml).,rs of the le ......... g UK< """,ertnO! won
Professor Luciano Thebse
Charlie Ind in ' ''!'be Mir.cle RochQter, NY t46 10. Credil
WOrker," and u Dill in '"1b Kill card orders are Iccepted at Ihe
I Mockingbird." He allo.po BoI. Office bycallin,586-2420.
peared IS Ihe hOllt of ' "T'b~ DJ The Sol< Office isopen Monday
Show" produced for Grclter through s.turday t 1:00 am to
Rocllalcr Cable and hu IP' S:OOpmandcontinuouslyloin·
pel red on "Read and More termission on performance
Bookstore'" on Chl nnel21. eventngs. Discounts are
Cyril Millett will be Iftn as Ivaillhle for groups "f 10 or
Ihe Earl of Dorinoourt. MI lieU more by cilling tbe Sol< Office.
Plano department director.
Luciano ndtee. presented..., ce·
pert faculty recital on Thaday
~.nin," Deceml).,r 6th, at 8:00
p.m. in the Wilmot Recilal Hall.
ProfesaorTn:bIe included in his
program tbe compooitionl 'NCIC­lume
i" B flal Minor opu. 9 No.
I' and ' Impromptuin AflatMI'
jor 0puI29' by Chopin, 'Solllll
in A flat Mljor Opus I tO' by
ButhoVCII, 'Albo .. da del
gr.ciolo lrom Miroirs' by Rlvel.
selections from 'Images Book I'
by o.bu5$y, ..... 'Sonata para
Piano t952' by Ginasterl.
Kennedy Memorial
Program Presented
Jenny R.iscbmillet /president·
elect) Ind lody Pbillips.
NIZIttth music fllCUlty In atten·
dance incllOdtd Dr. RoMlind
Knowles (Nazareth M.B.N.c.
chapler advisorl ....J Dr. Roll
Miller.
Dr. Knowleschaired I seWon
of the ""niere""" <kalifIJ witb
aspects of grwIlng lnst",mentaL,
voc.al andc--.J m""ic in g:rades
1·12. as <tflecled in repoo1 cards.
The project deall with I study
conducted in eight school
dislricb in the Rochester ItU.
The session examined musie
has performed Iocilly wilh GfN. For fu rther press inform.ltion, grading in sthools, generally.
Theat re. The University of contact Michelle Kollen,
Rochester SummerT~lt<t Ind MIlfke!ing. Publicity Manager at
L·_"_h_Prl_-_'~_"_""_ "d _._~_H_._. _. ._"_._"_'_' _______ _' by Rob Kellett
An"iverllry of the delth of
President john F. Kennedy' on
Campus Paperback Besto;ellers
' ..... -_....... -.'.,... _,_c-...... - _
~ -...... __ .,-_.-__ ._..-.....-.. , ­..
, ..... -- ..... _.,.,_._-
.. ::=:-:.:;:;.:':':;::"'''-=:.0::::: ...
~-.. ---... , . A____·._._. ,. .._. _ ._. _s __ , .... _.._ ._.­,
_ ... ..-r_~ -'_ .. ""-.. o-.,'-­......
, .. __ .... ----,- .'o., ____ ~
00 -_-_-. . -_T._.(..W _. ....' A ... -~­_...
_-...- . _.. -- .._. ""' .-....
New 6- Recommended
Thursdayafternoon, N~ml).,r
l1tb. in Wilmot Recitll Hill.
~ incl\Oded 'Ibm McGary.
David FerreLL and M.ryT. Bu$b.
Musical performancQ weu of·
fered by Row MilLer, trumpet
['Intrada lor Solo TNmpet' by
Otto Kellin8); by Barbara
StaropoIi. SSj, Soprlno. and SoC­compallied
by PoIJy Scluoffner,
piano (from '0Id American
HEALTH
HINTS
Song.' compiled by Aaron
Copland, Ihe Klections 'Simple
Gifll' and "At the River'); by Mllf'
jorie Roth. flute !'Partill in •
minor for Solo Flute· s.n.t:.nde'
by J. S. B.ch}; by Luciano ~bse.
piano rSonata in Ab M.jor, Op.
110· III rug .... ; Allesroma!>On
troppo' by Ludwig Beethoven];
Ind by Polly Schaffner and 10m
McGary. p;ano.(·Schale konnen
sieher weiden' by Bacb/Howe
and 'BiS! du I).,i mi" by
Bach/Weybright l·
II 11tere's no such tbi"ll as
cellulite, thlt supposedly
t(nacious type of fat lhatlorfllS
lumpl and ridgu on Ihi.g/ls and
buttocks. Fal is fltl Concen·
trlted areas of fit lend 10 bulge
in oome women becaux their
connective fibers are taut and
thei, ' kin is thin. Theonly wlY
to eliminate Ihese buiges 11 10
reduce fal throughout the body
by melnS of diet Ind e""Kisc.
21Th.ough it may look l ustere,
tOiSI contlina all the (alories of
Ihe brud II is made from.
1bastifIJ <tffiC/YQonly moisture,
not calorin. '. .
For more information on diet
Ind nutrition. oonllC! Studenl
Htl lth Services.
M.E.N.C.
Fundraiser
by Rob Kellen
N I fund raisin, ~nt.
M.B.N.c. members hltve bet:n
R iling raffle tieketa at 11.00
a~ fortbe last 8evtrIl weeD.
The drIW;"'" to I)., held on
December 9th. will award prUes
of: I] Algar> with IDItChins
pillow. 2} Dried flower
Christ"..s pllque and 31
ChristIUll grapevine wru th.
The Christmas Raffle tradition
was begun last Y"' by fimmy
nverina.current~t
of the Nlzareth chapter of
M.E.N.c.
Tre Sdutm
uecembt< a, '''' THE GLEANER 11
Music Department News •••
11 Rob ~11etl
The Nuordh Col lege ~rcus­ion
Eru.emble . nd the Nazareth
A.rimbl EtUe'mble, both under
he di rectorship of Kristen
.hlner, met the.pproval of theit
udienc.: lut Tbutld.y afler·
ooon, Oecember lot , in the
Vilmot R«ital Hall_ A newcom·
<)611;"", 'P\eQe Put the Be.IS:
lTiUell by Krislell Sbiner
tpe<:ially f.... Ihe ~rcuMiorl
:ntemble. w .. """,n. premier
crt .... mancc. Other ",,1ect1oM
lCluded 'Sun~ by Fred Hoey-.
"'sue in C minor" by 1. s.
«hi ..... J ...... L Mcxiii. 'E""",·
.. Pr.yer' by E, Humper·
inet/ .... J. LMoo:wclPla~by
It Nuareth M.rimbo f.nsoo:m·
lei .• nd 'African Wel""me
Ieee' by Mich.el Udow.
lembers of Ihe NUilrelh Per·
UII;"" Enwmble are Roser
>eBeIl, AI.n Christenson,
" csory M.rtillotl., GrCSOf)'
ndrews, SIIeryl "-ine. Richard
"Connor, P.mel. Gr.y.
Ilubelh '1'lIlIner, Robert.
~M .. ca. Kalhko!lI BalkMa, Jill
!.apin • ....t jody Pbillips. III'
,."mcnlali.su in the Nazaretb
larimbo Ensemble indude
... DeBell, Alan Christenson.
"'10')" Marti1k>t1', Pl.mela
r.y .• nd Eliubeth '1'lInner.
The N ... relh College
VGmen', Choir a nd Ihe
r~elh CoIlegeConcert Choir
>inlly presenled. recital pro­ram
entitled 'A Winl"'Conoert:
n Sunday. De-cember I .• t 3:00
.m. ln lhe Wilmot R«illl H.II.
.rbar. Staropoli. s.s. J ~ direct.
oth ehGirs. I'oIly Schaffner.
lano facully1M'""'" oerves a
lhut$ll IN.nilt for boIh
t(>Ups. The fine perfonnallCCS
r the lingua .nd musical ",.
)mpaniS!. encompuoed lhe
wk. of ...... y ""mpose ....
leceo performed by the
Nu.reth College Women'.
Choir included 'JffU. Joy of
I>1$n'l Oeairing' by J.5. Bach aod
'MiMIo 8revilln O. Op. 63" by
Benjamin Brillen. Kalhy McCar·
thy. Evelyn Ke~her •• lId Lucy
Siko"ki were featured soloists
in 11M! Britten compolition . .fC>hn
Mitehener prov;dcd orpn ..,.
compan1lneftlQ&!. both lIumbers.
The Nuareth CoUqc Conan
Choir performed the Rochaler
premiere of AIIn Silsbee'.
·o.relllhou IMI'W01OU1 ' fUlur·
inllOIoisu JOOy Pbi!!ipl. Astrid
Galipeau. J ..... 8&r00mb. Kevin
M"&'in. Ind Jobll Br.rth. I'I)lly
Schaffner accompallied Ihe
choir on p;.no. The final aclec·
tion of Ihe progrl m. 'Mi_
Br .... " Sancti Joonn;lde!)eo' by
Fr.n. Joac:ph H.ydn, was also
Junl by the Nuareth College
ConCC1l Choir fUlur;nl soloisl
Kerry Anne Kennedy and in·
Jtrumcntali.su.fC>hn Mil<:hener
on orpll, Pll.mclll McGlry on
violin. oanicUe Berkowit. on
violin. and CGlko!n M.Gary on
~ ..
The N ... relh Collqc Band,
under Ihe directorship of Dr.
Rou Miller, presenled I 5p«'
IIcullt conCC1l of otunning
power Ind Instrumental
brillanC<! On Sund.y evening..
Now:moo 131h,.1 7:30 p.m. in
the N.ureth ArIS Center
Auditorium. The hU8e e~m·
ble, nu"berin, QveI: _forty
member .. plllyed 10. IIIrl" and
apprOVinl .udience. The com·
poIitionl: K,'", Cot/Ofl by John
Pbilip Souaa. ~ Do }bot ~
~J-J (freely ItIn«ribedfrom
J.5. Bachl by Alfred Reed, Suite
c(OItJA.....w..~·1·1Oab
WttII! 2.1 ScItotn.:IM Ind 3.1
Wt:$lt'" OrH·Sup by RDMn
Ru_U 8ennetl,1'roa#ian oIt'"
Nob/aby Nicholl' Rimuy larr.
Broadway
'." A La Carte
Music. ""medy, rom&IICo'o and
ostalgia will be Ihemes of Ihe
",nin8 on New Yelt'. Eve,
oturdloy, Oecember 31 a17:OO&:
):00 pm. when Ihe Na .. reth
GUeSe Art. Cenler pr~nll
~JA t.aC4rt ... This new
,usial revue futuring the best .
'\OWn J()JIP from .mash hil
,uti<;.b from 1925 to the pre·
:til, b performed a.tribute to
rnerian musical tbutte.
/JroQdw«y It Lo Ome is pro­~
by DooWd Westwood,
ho his been ","cat"" Broad­'
y eYeD"'P since 1971. His
"II music:ol rcriew opened here
Rocllula- 10 .. ve noIicesand
e revue wenl on to
~m<:ntsIlNew Yo.k Cityl
il nbo:M"Room:~ ~e New
Irk HIItcm. ..'.' ..•• ,
'rhli IUI;cusled 10 nu.r.:.eroU-f
""Bemenll wilh sympllony
chestru .round Ihe country.
eluding ' The Best of Broad·
w.y" .nd "An Even;", Wilh
Cole Porter"' wilh lhe Ballimo:>«:
Symphony. .nd "Broodw-r
Clblrel 1'opII" wilh Ihe Mill ­neSllla
Oreh"'I" •• nd the Long
Island Symphony.
DClnald WCSlwood dcKTibel
B.-o<>oiway A fA O>rt, a. "h.p­py
lbow,lntcnded tol"hten the
heart and Jive the .udicllO( I
... Iamd ewni", of enlenaiJl·
""'"I. Thecompany en;or. per·
formi", ~ It fA Carte.
and we invite lhe.udienoe tom·
joy il wilh lhem:'
TIcketl .... 116 .nd lvail.ble
.t the N.zareth College Iku: 0/.
fice. .21S EUI Avenue,
Rochester, NY Il6 tO. Masler·
(Inland Visa.re occepIed ow:r­lhe
phone.117161S86-Z420. [)is.
counli .ruvailable togrouptof
100' "more. Conl~t the 1\ox0/.
r"",rorditsils. TheI\oxO/r\CCiO
open Mond.y throU&h Soturd.y
from 1l:OO.m to 5.-00 pm.
Erik Lcid<cll). n..s...~ths.al·
I. Dm"",,~tico II • .xlUlrlWll)' . nd
III. Foru(lllly by W, Fr. ncil
Mc Belh .nd Cltwe, by Willilm
Schumann Were performed
ma",ific&rllly in one of Ihe hut
recitals ever by the OOtIC>I:rI bond.
The studio recital in which
music dep.rtment f.culty
sbowcase the laknll 01 tlM!it
many gifted students,_ aIwayI
free and open 10 the N.zareth
College oommunity. Sever.1 01
these ex<:cUelll <:OI><'eI'U have
beell Jivell rea.nlly in Ihe
Wilmot. Recit.1 H.ll. Voice
slude nts of Keilh Kibler. All.n
Mosher •• nd Barba .. S\lropoli.
5.S.J .. ling d .. sic.1 compooi·
tionson Theaday .flernoon, Oc·
lober 25th, .nII fridly .fter·
BOOn. October 28th. Dr. Ross
MiIler'l trumpel "udellIJ
presenled lheir red,.1 on Th_
day aflernoon, NoYember , .. ,
Students 01 Profeuor StonIey
GaulIoeoffercd. rille woodwmd
...dlll 01 Friday .flernoon.
N....anher 4th. Polly Schaff"",',
pi.no .hldeat. plllred .n u·
oetlent Election Oay rfoCit.1 on
Thetdoy .fternoon. November
8th. Flule stude-Oil 01 M.r;"rie
Roth provided twobM:k-to-bock
"-ell reheltled con«r" on
Thurtdoy.flernoon. November
10th •• nd on Fridly Ifternoon.
November 11th. Kril len
Shiner's pereupion 'Iudio
lIudcnll, pU.~ .. .dy ....... itt!
I«iIaJ on Thef<Ioy Iflernoon,
November t5th. Pianostude-nts
of Profellor Luci.no
l\-et.c performed IWO fine
redtab Q&!. 1\IeIday alta-noon,
November 29th, and on Friday
.fternoon. December 2nd. The
N.urclh Collese Mu.sic Depart.
ment Guitar Studiob now bein,
taughlby John Winenlh .... 110
of Ihe Hoch.tein Music School.
The GuitltSocicty ofRochesler,
of which Professor Wie ... nlh.l
is • member, pre&cnled Ben·
jamin Verdery in concert at
Wilmo!: Hollon Now:mber 18th.
at 8:00 p.m. Professor Wicac:n.
that himself wiU:illppelr in •
Guiw Society ~tat;""elt·
1y in the !leW yeor,
The Nuarcth Collqtc Jan
~I&:n, underthedirec­I;""
of Dr. TImothy SUlUv ....
presented . ""mbined "~Cilal on
MoncI.oy evening. Oecember 5th
1\ ':00 p.m. ill Wilmot H.ll. In
• recent interview. ProfelSClr
Sullivan st.led theJ.u Ensem·
ble I" Ir.ditionaljaugroup. wu
formed in order 10 .llow ill
mcmbetl to study Ihupirit .nd
le<:hniquCl of ."",11 bond in.
W'IImcnlll jazlol the 192O'land
3O'J 101 practi«<! in the New
OrW&JIS .nd Chic ........... "'"
such,some .ct.pt.lions were reo
quired_ For inst.nce, the U-fu.1
... ring bus was rcpIIcoed by •
bus ~ • IUb&. For Ihe filii
Iwelve weeks 01 Ihe semnter.
not one wit 01 eledric ampt;fic;o·
lion was used for the ill'
s!rumenls, nupl I $m.ll
.mounl for the guitar. In lhe
""ring semester, the Ima11 tradi·
tional j.u en ... mble I will be
replaced by I big bond. bul I t
lOme poinl in Ihe future, the
"""lljauell ... mble will be Clll·
ed lqgelber ."in bee.~5eofthe
fun and lhe muaic;al VOW'"
which il provided jill members.
The December Sth concert
Jtlle wa shared by Nuarcth
J.ur. En$emblc II, the voc.l;an
IfOUP whicb S!udies .nd per.
forms I broMI range 01 OOIItem'
potlI'1' jaD. All musical .r·
r .... emento for Ihis bland .. e
formed during itl rehe-rsal ..
ils ""'mbers having impromptu
input. The ensemble per:lOnnel
.... faculty and slude-nls from
variOUI legme nll of Ihe
N .... dh """'munity. According
10 Or. Sulli ....... " If one measures
Ihe plel$ure during Ihe rehear·
ab. )'0" c:ouIdcoll it.glecelub.··
Thooe pradiotoessions &revery
l(gIIdy ,."n because members
(l,n _ for Q&!.ly limiled
amnunlll 01 ti ..... bul .... filial
with both hard work.nd fun,
• If you see
news, we want
to know.
• If you can
write news, we
want to know .
• Why not be
part of the
news, join the
Gleaner staff
today!!
Find Your Face and FEED IT!
' 0
,. ".". ..........: ,., .. ' ........
-
If Your Funny Face appears on this page -
Take 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!
~,-:t - - ~
HOURS
MON - FRI
11:30 am to
MIDNIGHT
SAT - SUN
1:00 - Midnight
._N. - " . :. '.. 7 DAY A WEEK EXT. 473
$3.00 MINIMUM ORDER