Gleaner_19711029

              gleaner 2
October29, 1971
OPINIONS
A Look Back.
Student Examines .,
Attica Tragedy
The Attica tragedy of
September 1971 , c l early
illustrates the critical need for
massive prison reform within our
country. This is not. nor will it be
the last bloody prison uprising we
shall be forced to witness within
this decade if immediate action is
not taken to initiate changes in
both the physical and
psycholOgical atmosphere of our
prisons. It repulses me to hear
educated persons referring to our
prison populace as "animals. who
have no rights!"
It is not until. precisely this type
of medieval attitude toward our
prisoners is changed. within the
minds' of the American people.
that any significant prison reforms
will be possible. As humane.
civilized persons I am assuming
that we agree that the primary
purpose of our prisons is
rehabilitation. if my basic premise
is correct. 1t must. therefore. also
be agreed that we must place
these persons in an a1mosphere
which is condusive to such
rehabilitation. How. may I ask. can
MEN and WOMEN who are forced
to undergo a comp l ete
de-humanization process be
expected to one day re·enter our
··civilized" society and function as
productive. ''respectable"
citiwns?
Does it not seem absurd to treat
these persons as animals. for
however long their term may be.
and then expect them to
miraculously function as "normal ..
human beings, both during their
allotted time in prison. and later. if
and when. they are released and
once again confronted with the
"outside".
True. socia l change comes
slow1y. but we must realize that
such a change is impera tive.
Hindsight in this and many issues.
is an expensive luxuty we can no
longer affordf Why is it that lives
must be lost in wars. on college
campuses. In racial conflicts. and
in this case. in a prison before the
American people will put down
their morning newspaper and take
a look out their windows? Why is
it that we must be confronted by
the tea r · stained faces of
parentless youth. widows and
w1dowers on T.V •. on the rront
NEXT ISSUE:
Friday, Nov. 12
Deadline for
all typed, signed
copy-
Thursday, Nov. 4
pages of our newspapers and
weekly news magazines before
we are moved to act?
Even more tragic. THINK for a
moment . . How many people
are really moved to act? {It is so
easy to push to the backs of our
mi nds a ll of the senseless '
tragedies upon which we prefer
not to dwell . • . )
I implore each of you • • •
PLEASE. don't just talk about this
as one among many tragedies
which has occured during the past
few yea r s DO
SOMETHING Ill Specifically. write
to your legislators and implore
them to work hard to pass the
leg isl atio n and fund the
app r opriations. which are
desperately needed in order to
correct the present conditions
within our prisons. and eliminate
the possibility of a recurrence of
such a tragedy. Reject the natural
impulse to say, "What can I. one
person. accomplish by writing a
letter?"
I work for tha NAw York State
Senate. and know for a fact, that
this will be one of the key issues
to be discussed in the 1972
session of the Senate. All ol the
Senators are anxious to hear of
their constituents' attitudes about
prison reform - They are in
Albany to represent YOU . ..
how can they do THEIR job well. if
WE do not inform them of OUR
feelings about the issues before
them77
Simply because you are
registered in a college or
university does not justify the
attitude that you r life revolves
EXCLUSIVELY around books.
clothes. classes. and dates. It is an
injustice to YOURSELF. your
parents. your college and your
community. to ''hybernato" for
four years under the guise of
"learning".
You are not only students. but
ind1v1duals . . • voting citizens of
a country. You have an idealism
and energy which may be
positively directed to effecting
legislation. social reform. etc. -
UTILIZE and DEVELOP that
potential. during those four years.
DON'T ignore and stiffle itll
Maureen Leahy '72
The Gleaner is
published by
students of
Nazareth College
of Rochester
4245 East Avenue
Rochester, N.Y.
•••
Opinions expressed are
those of the author
and not of the editor,
students, faculty or
administration
A Saga Salute
To Whom It May Concern:
It is said that you never know
what you have until you don't
have I~ I guess the same holds
true for good food. I must say t hat
I really miss Mom's home
cooking.
However. last week I had the .
opportunity to dine at Nazareth
College. I was tempted to walk
into the kitchen to see if my
mother had landed a new job. You
might f'eel I'm exaggerating a bit.
but when you're used to paper
thin hamburgers. half cooked
potatoes and slightly raw pork (it's
O.K. i f you can stand the sight ol
blood) you really appreciate a
good meal.
After dinner. I read an article in
your Gleaner concerning the
" garbage" you feel is being served
in your cafeteria. Look if - you
trade me your leftovers for my
complete meal and I'll bet you I
come out on top.
A Vlatlng Student
from Geneseo State
P.S. Thanks for the good me all
Movie
Views
Dear Editor.
The complaint which I am about
to air may seem quite trivial in
comparison with some present on
the college campus. However. I
fe91 just(fied in saying that
nothing has been d.one to try and
stop It the problem has become
increasingly worse and almost
intolerable.
When there is a movie shown at
either Fisher or Nazareth. there
seems to be only lwo extreme
types who go to see it. those who
want to because they are
interested and those who want to
because they have nothing better
to do than bother others by their
remarks. Frankly, I am disgusted
by the childish. immature remarks
and obscenities that are blurted
out. especially if a "skin" scene
comes on. If the only reaction to
watching something which quite
obviously is embarrassing to
them. is to make fun of it. I would
say that they had better stick to
G.P: s from now on. There a re
plenty of drive·in's in Rochester
available to those who cannot
con trof themselves enough to
keep their ignorant rem arks to
themselves. In the confinement of
a car. no one else would be
bothered or distracted.
I find it is rather sad that the
film series Nazareth-Fisher offers.
and events such as the flicks this
past weekend. have t.o suffer in
their supported success and
benefit to people who go to enjoy
or to learn.
Perhaps we who think twice
about going to a movie. even
though we would really like to. but
because ol the caliber of the
viewing audience we hesita te.
could set up a babysitting service
whereby someone could stay at
Notes
from
the
Editor
The 'Right' to Vote
Scores of college·age Americans have long fought for voting
Now that the 1'8 year·old vote has come to be. let us expect thes
voters to display maturity in exercising this privilege.
During debate over the issue. many of those in favor stressed
person old enough to serve in Viet Nam is old enough to vote in m
elections. Opposers insisted that one need not be mentally mat
fight in battle: that serving in the arined forces does not nece
imply voting capabilities.
After lengthy negotiations, supporters of the "Vote- 18" bill
finally satisfied. However. response has not been as enthusiastic:
might expec~ Many 18 to 20 year olds have not displayed e
Interest in the new law to register. This. of course. is their perogati'
It is hoped that young voters will be a positive addition and
"thorn in the side·· of the American governmental system.
• PatriceP
A Chance To Serve
Tuesday. November 2 is an important day. not only for poll
political officials. but for 39 hospitals served by the 12 c<
Rochester Regional Blood PrOgram. The Red Cross Bloodmobile •
on campus throughout the day providing an opportunity for Stude•
offer a vital service. Those unable to participate
1in the Nazareth f
Drive may wait to visit the Bloodmobile at St. J ohn Fisher Coli~
Monday. November 1.
Monroe Coonty College students annually contribute over 11% i
area's total blood donations. During the 1970.71 school year. 221
drives were held by eleven colleges. yielding 4231 precious
Included in this are 336 pints supplied by 30% olthe Nazareth C<
student body. The Blood Program is one of several services provid
C"::niiROA AArl Cross voluniAP.rs.
The College Red Cross was founded to offer students opportuoil
develop a sense of social responsibility, broaden their knowled
community agencies. gain experience in service activities, and de
leadership for humanitarian service. Tho goals may sound lofty. bt
need is great. the work is real. and the time is now.
During the past year 135 Nazareth volunteers served close to
hours in a variety of programs. including those of the Hillside Chik
Center. Rochester State Hospital. Baden Street Seuler
Canandaigua VA Hospital, and Rural Poor areas: acting as b
recrea tion leaders and companions. The number of hours is real!
important but the contributions provided are. and the reward
immeasurable. A simple thank·you, an admiring smile. a shy hell
part of the wonderful satisfaction gained through volunteer work.
Student·s are urged 10 donate a fraction of time in any of thf
Cross programs. There is an area suited to everyone willing to serv.
Patrice P1
Give a Little-
Someone Needs
You
Bloodmobile
Nazareth Gym
November2 10AM-4PM
'
home with those who cannot cope ,------------------------1 with anything but a G.P .. and
sometimes not even those. I'd say
that for t hose who find it
necessary to become gross iust to
appease their own immaturity.
you might need either parental
guidance or psychiatric help.
Find better kicks staying home.
or if it's possible. consider others if
you must come. because we do
not need your comments.
GLEANER
Editor-in-Chief: Potrjce Pollone
Feature EditOf: Ros.onne Costa
Arts Edit«: Annemarie Vorrasi
Business Manager: Koth Too
Phol0graphy: Borb Brooks
Stoff: Jody Lynn Pollone, Moriellen Mikotouoge, Christie C..
Ann Smith, Pot Bucolo, Noreen Judge, Kilty Colliflower., K
Hermon, Maureen Whelehan
Maureen Whelehan '------------Bi-"-"-"'-P-r••-•---------1
1~an~r 3
29,1971
ve you nobCed the disease
afflicts Nazareth's bulletin
dsl These patches of cork
ut m yrl ad signs about
tings. stud ent services.
ainment. and transportation
'SL However. on enlarged
' nsa of bulleton boards which
this ul8ffie.ent cluttering
dy, actually centralizes
1a mation so that saturating the
II pus w i th signs becomes
e cessary. Hopefully before
ksgiving, Comminications
ill xpand the serlves of its room
: ntralize tranSPortation needs.
e facifity Will conSist of a map.
ti h w.ll emphes•ze frequent
K1 s(lnterstates 81. 87, 90. and
17. 20. 3 1 ) and destinations
P any. Buffa l o. Elm i ra .
U·NJ and Syracuse ). plus
rials to reQuest and offer
't. To accommodate both the
and the exoue. additional
egor~es 1nelude
ester·Monroe County and
North, Eas~ South, West. A
c leted Point West slip could
to a ride to Denver. Watch for
this long overdue
Deborah Gard
larmed!
new alarm on O'Connor
ons door does not allow
e to leave afrer 11 p.m
ents are forced to stand
de ot sit on the ground if they
to talk. This may suffice for
what is going to happen In
1nter time? tr we are mature
gh to have self·appointed
we ,,. mature enough to
1e1 male vtattors in the
<. mons lounge after 1 1 p.m.
th understandably, may not be
ble for reasons of security.
efore. I suggest tl)at the
e at least orovide benches
de of the front and back
of the Commons for the use
nts and lhetr dates.
An O'Connor Resident
ews Briefs
Time·Out Day has been
tMiy scheduled for Nov. 16
9 A.M to 5 P.M. in the
nt Unton. More info will be
coming
e Student Government
l"'dS congratulations to the
man class officers and wish
the best of lucl<.
pport tho Charlie B yrd
rt Nov 14 at B: 15 P.M in
sher Athletic Center Tickets
sold at the Student Gov't
· e. More tnfo will be gtven
t the time of sales.
report lrom each dorm
,.ng long·range Plannong
rim d1SCUISIOO$ MUSt be
mittod by November 2
Its wdl be published in the
r.
as been suggested that the
ox be refoca ted between
s Hall and the O'Connor
Trustees
Hold
Board
Meeting
A meeting of the Nazareth
College of Rochester Board of
Trustees was held Thursday.
October 21. The agenda Included
annual reports to the Board by
Admintstrative Officers of the
College and by Sta n d i ng
Committees of the Board. and
election of Trustees and Officers
of the Board and Collage.
Reports were presented by the
following Administrative Officers;
Sister Helen Malone, President:
Or Virgonia Radley, Dean of the
Collage: Mr. Thomas 0 James.
Traasuoer: and Mr. Dana Bergh,
Vice President for College
Relations.
Standing Committee Reports
included those of the Executive.
Ftnance. Buikfing. Educational
Affairs. Annual Govong and
Endowment. Cooperauon. Arts
Center. and Nomonatong Com·
mittee
As a result of the meet ing.
several Trustees were appoin1ed
as members of a l iaison
committee on Long Range
Plannong, to meet with other long
range planning commiuees on
campus. Members of the new
committee are Mr. Otto Shults.
C h airman of the Finance
Committee; Or. Paul M iller,
Chairman of the Educational
Affairs Committee; Mr E James
H ickey, Chairman of the
Committee on Caoperation; Mr.
Andrew Wolf. Chaormen of the
College and Community Relations
Committee: Mr. John Rutledge.
Cholrman of the Arts Center and
Giving and Endowment
Committees; and Mr Patrick
Reynolds. Consultant with Mrs
Ma~orie Longley, both from the
New York Tomeo.
The next regular meeting of the
Trustees os Thursday. December
16.
Lecture Group
Needs Help
Those of you who recen tly
encountered Dr. Vi Chu Wang. the
Danforth Lecturer who spoke here
on October 6. know well what a
gratifying experience It IS to come
in contact not only wtth a man·s
odeas but with hos person as welL
We who guided hom around the
campus became profoundly aware
of this truth; it w as for us an
unparalleled experience. We hope
In the near futu re to give the
.atudents of Nazareth the
oppo1tun1ty to meet many more
people of Dr Wang's calober:
however. we need your help We
need responsible people to help
make the arrangements for the
visits of lecturers. As I have
Indicated above, this job is not
without gra tification. You will
have the opportunity to meet
excepnon,al people W1th a vanety
of backgrounds: tho practocal
expenence may prove Invaluable
to you 1n the future
If you are interested In working
on this committee please contact
me - Jackie Farnan, Ex 298 or
586·9589 Don't be shy, we need
your upabd•tles and you can only
ga1n from the expenence
neu ~ru:s:s ~~rv~:s v • La• vau~t:
This •s another program that
always needs more people.
The newest and least known
program is woklng with the elderly
at the Rochoster Friendly Home.
People aro needed at specific
times to participate in many
activotoes On Wednesdays and
Fndays from 5· 5:30 there os a
Happy Hour where wine is served
Girls are needed to help serve and
converse wntnhe residents. Bingo
is played Wodnesdays at 2 p.m
and they always need another
player or some one to call lhe
numbers. Every two weeks there
is a Coffee Hour on Tuesdays at
10 a.m. where volunteers could
help serve 0< just sociahze. The
last Thursday of every month 11
Game Night from 6:30·9. Another
player in any game is always
welcome as is someone to teach a
new game These people love to
see new and especially young
faces. and have someone to talk
with an hsten to their s·tories. Any
help "' suggestions on thongs to
do are always welcome.
Anyone who is interesled in any
of these Rod Cross projects should
contact Gina M c Kenna in
O'Connor A· 130 You are the only
ones that can reach out to all
of these people thet want your
help and company. The Red Cross
is giving you a chance to break out
of your cube. We speak of loving
our fellow man. we have eight
very positive ways to show how
powerful that love can be hera at
Nazareth.
Everyone deserves a chance to 1>e
able to keep up with their school
Red Cross
Adds Facilities
The Rochester·Monroe County
Chapter. Amorocan Red Cross. will
expand ItS present faciht1es at 50
Prince St .. 10 meet immediate and
future Blood Program needs Tho
chapter board of directors has
approved the e•pendlture of
S450,000 t o open tho
undeveloped basement originally
planned for such use.
Dr. Jacob Nusbacher. Medocal
Duector o f the Rochester
Regional Red Cross Program, said
that wi th the new facility, blood
can be stored indefinitely and will
provide ready resource during
shortages or when rare blood
types ora needed. With the
present refngeration. blood has a
shalf lola of only 2 1 days.
Or. Samuel J . Stabins. chairman
of the local Red Cross chapter.
said that funds for the expansion
w ill come from the S 1 90.000
remai ning In the building fund.
S146.000 from blood program
funds and the remainder from
exosting buoldong fund pledges. No
general fund campaign is planned
for the addotional funds needed for
equipment, he said, hoping that
fou ndations and intere s ted
persons will respond Already. the
Corning Glass Works Foundatoon
has pledged to contribute toward
the purchas• of a Cryogenoc
Freezer Corn1ng is 1n the
1 2·county area served by the
blood program.
Charlie
Byrd is
On his Way
November 14
Noreen Judge
wor1< and feel that they can do
well.
This year's first blood drive is
under w ay. Tho day of donation is
November 2 from 1 0 · 4 .
Volunteers should have contacted
you with pledge cards. Blood is
always needed and th1s 1s a very
aet1ve way to show that human
hfe means something to you.
Donors of course era welcome.
but so are workers for the drive. A
life may be saved because of your
actions.
A program that hasn't gotten
much response as yet is visiting
the patients at the Canandaigua
Veteran·s Hosp1tal These man are
often lonely and need to see new
faces. In this program volunteers
are taken to the hospital one
Saturday a month The morning Is
devoted to a brief orientation
penod. Volunteers spend the
entire day at the hospital.
receiving meals there also. The
veterans enjoy having others
around to jo1n '" recrea tional
activities. The activities are not
structured so there is freedom to
use your own ideas to help make
the day an interistlng one for the
men Many are needed for this
program.
Another Saturday event is
teaching and sw tmming with
retarded children. Students go to
Brighton High School In the
morning for a couple of hours. The
schedule includes Instructing
swimming and also swimming
with the ch1ldren during a free
period at the end of the session
It has become increasingly
evident on our society that people
want mueh more than w hat
materialism has to offer Basic
human contact and involvement
aoa proving to be the best way in
which to find fulfi llment. The
rewards of being with and helping
others are innumerable. To work
W1th human beings is to make
yourself epen to every emotton
available to man. It is a chance to
grow as a person and be more
award of the world when we risk
Involvement With those outsido of
ourselves. At Nazareth we have
many opportuni tjes to become
Involved in this way through the
vanous Red CeO$$ programs
According to the Nazareth
chaotman of the Red Cross. Gona
Me Konna. the programs are
moving well, but many need more
support to be a success. Tutoring
at Hlllsode during the weekdays
from 7·9 in the evening. vosotong
emOtionally disturbed teenagers
at the State Hospotal on Fudays
from 7· 9 . and t he Snurday
excursions to help 1n the Rural
Poor program in Waterport are
doing well and are off to a good
start If interest is kept they Will
prove to be successful There are.
however. programs thai need
more of your help.
Another tutoring program fOf
inner city children. known as the
Boden Street project is In neod of
tu t ors. The times are se t up
according to the Nazareth
student"s schedule. More people
are needed to help these choldren
with their learning needs
Students Win Representation
Th11 following is a
ttltommtlnd•lion of the
Undergraduate Associ8tion for
student rt~presentlltion at
Adminstrative Council meetlngs.
We are propoolng that two
atudent membera be present
at a ll mee tings of the
Administrati ve Council a nd
wm hold no voting power on
th i s counci l. It Is our
suggestion that the President
of the Undergrad hold one
c hair and the other one be
rotating . This rotating chair
would be fill e d by th e
a p propri a t �� a t and i ng
cornmitt.H chairmen to which
a campus issue ~rtai ned .
The purpoM of this proposal
Ia to:
1 . ensur e first-hand
knowledge of t he ectlvltlea
within the Admlnstrative
Council.
2 . It w i ll s erve a s a
function i n g channe l of
communicationa between the
administration and students.
3 . An opportunity to view
s tude nt opin i ons at
Administ6rative meetings.
4 . To promot e b e tter
relations a nd understanding
between Administration and
students.
We feel t hat this proposal
will be beneficial t o t he entire
Nazareth College Community.
On October 14. members of
Student Governmen~ proposed to
AdminiStrative Counc1l the above
proposal and followong is the
response of the Council:
"A Iter you le f t today, the
Administrative Council voted
unanimously in favor ol the
followong motJon:
That for the 1971·72 academoc
veer the President of Student
Council be one representative on
Administrative ·Council ond chat
another student be elected at
large by the student body from the
Junoor Class."
The Student Government
1nv.tes any member of the Jun.or
Class to cons.der runnulg for th1s
seat on the Admmistrat1ve
Council
The position cons•sts of
1 beong p resent at all
Adm•n•stranve Counctl Meetmgs
2 being present at Student
Government meetmgs to channel
information.
3 becomong award of student
thought and opinions so as to be
ablo to e<tend suggestions during
Administrative Counc1l Meetings
Electoons woll be held Nov 1 6
and the general student body wolf
vote for one student to f1ll the
pOSitiOn Anyone .nterested 1S
asked to g•ve the" name to Anne
DuPree. O'Connor II Rm 302. Ext.
332
If lOU oon·t go now whtl\ wde
vougo1
Support Unctergrad lntenm Tr~p
to LoncJ.on. Chlmonix. CeMnia
LAST OATE FOR DEPOSIT: NOV. 11
gleaner 4
October29, 1971
Drama Club
Prepares for
Opening
Dark of the Moon
On November I 2. I 3. I 4. 16.
I 7. the Nazareth·Fishar Drama
Club. in conjunction with the
Nazareth Theatre Arts
Department. W111 present its first
major produc:hon of the year.
R•chardson 1nd Ber,.y's " Dwtc
of the M oon."
It tells the story of John. a w.tch
boy. who fillS 1n love w1th a
human woman. Barbera Allen. tr
tells of hts machtnations to attain
human1ty, and the problems he
hes g1111ng up his free life of nding
the ntght oky on a g1ant eagle and
assum•no the mantle of
responsibility that is the
unfortunate birthnght of all men
This show is a musical of sorts.
the songs be•ng accompanied by
guitar and harmonica. r'lther then
the full pit orchestra we are all
accustomed to. The tunes have
been created and harvested by Sis
Hopkins. and arranged and played
by Larry Bradt. a music major here
on campus.
The songs are spirited and
catchy, ond some. like "Gimme
that 01' Time Religion:· may be
familiar to you The characters
speak In an Ozark dialect. which
adds a distinct•ve flair to the
show. II is being directed by Mr
William Fletcher. and was
designed by his wife. Rachel.
The two leads are Nina David
and Jerry Arena. both theatre
majors. Nina. a fine dancer in her
own right. recently starred in
Community Player's " Dont'
Drink the Water. She is also
known for her role as Lucy Brown
in last semester's ~ "Theepenny
Oper•. As Barbara Allen. she
turns to the more serious side of
her art. Barbara is a tragic figure. a
young lady rather too caught up
in. shall we say. the pleasures of
the flesh. After a night with John.
she is. ahh. "in trouble". All is not
lost. however. because John. now
human. 1s mOfe than willing to
marry her.
John is played by Jerry Arena.
one of the new male theatre
majors here on campus. He b best
remembered for his fine comic:
performance as Atdak the Judge
in " C8Ucali•n Chlllk Circle."
He shows his versatility here by
tackling a romantic lead. John is
the eternal .. angry young man",
dissatisfied with his position in
li fe. and hoping to find the
"greener grass" on humani ty"s
side of the fence. However. just as
In the song. they are foredoomed.
and they both realize it even as
they fight it. A lot of work is going
into this production. and so far it
shapes up as well wo..-th seeing.
Greg Str8ight
Caat In rehearsal
photo- B•rb Brooks
Cark of the Moon
Chase
Spotlights
Weekend
ROS8nneCosto
For those who missed the Chose concert Saturday nigh~ you really
lost out on one of the best concerts ye~ The group Chase consisting of
nme musiaans hand picked by Btll Chose. who rece1ved his musical
tramtng at Berkely Scllool of Musrc •n Boston. started a year and a hell
ago in Las Vagas They have not played the East very much and only
came into the SpOtlights after they played in the Schaeffer Festival in
New York City's Central Perk.
They play mainly at collages becau$01. according to Bill Chase. they
are the best aowds. the most aware and most attentive audiences.
Excessive travel is necessary since the Qf'OUP performs 1n a different
place practically every nljjh~ Friday night they played at West Poin~
Sunday they were to play in Toronto. and Monday in Oswego.
Chase has one album entitled Chase; a single. "So Many People",
is coming out in a couple of week$, and a second album is being
released in January.
As one of the members of Chase explained. their music is
something new. It's not jazz. and It's not rock. It's something totally
new. which I am sure you become aware of as you listened to the heavy
brass section. electronic music. and the electric gui tar played with a
violin bow. If you enjoyed Chaoo as much as I did. you came out of the
concert feeling ten feet off the ground I
An Evening
With Moliere
Nazareth Arts Center once
again had the honor of welcom1ng
a group of French actors. LE
TRETEAU de PARIS. whoch
presented .. Le Bourgeois
Genulhomme" on Tuesday.
October 19.
Th1s "comedy ballet" by Moliere
has been play~ng for three
hundred and one years. so 11 was
up·dated. but the essent1al
rema•ned: the cnttQue of the noble
class The cast was composed of
twelve actors but some of them
played double roles The
performers were very 'h'ell chosen
and each one of them d•d JUStice
to the character portrayed.
The costumes were simple and
colorful but exotic during the
Turkish ceremony. The words
were well articuletod. and facial
expressions and gostures provided
"spice" to the play The
performers· agility made tho play
flow along smoothly and rapidly,
T ~c spectators did not have time
to become bored during the two
hours of performance which
included no intermission.
Nine Motyka
The high point of this play was
the Turltish ceremony Where the
actors. dressed as Turks and
speak1ng some ndiculous but
hilanous g•bbensh. performed a
ceremony by which Mons1eur
Jourdain became a noble or a
.. mamamouchi .. At this moment.
the audience (full house I could
not stop laughing. These Parisians
d1d not merely play their roles.
they were transformed 1nto them
After seeing in this .. comedy
ballet", one cannot say that it is
just a "dumb French play". as
stated by a certain Nazareth
student ; this play announces
Indirectly the French Revolution
as well as women's liberation.
A reception. held at the French
House. proved to be a success.
The actors. as well as the guests.
had an opportunity to express
views and to exchange Ideas
Our Pansian friends have leh
but their charm. warmth. and
friendship lingers on.
Mercl chars amis et a bie tot.
Vivo Ia culture francaise
Nazareth!
Dr. Wang
Wins
Favor
•
Dr. Vi Chu Wang. Dan I
lecturer. spoke at Naz
College on Wednesday.
6. He came to us from
College Where he teaches C
Studies.
After ha\1\ng met and
informally with Or. W
Nazareth students rasp
favorably to his ami
down-to-earth style. FolloW!
main lecture on .. Chi
leaders ... he was bombard
Questions to whic:h he
thoughtful, stra•ght fOil.
answers. f
Dr. Wang in turn. rasp
warm ly to the student
Nazareth. He was very
impressed by what he term
.. student centered" atmo
on this campus. and he
obviously pleased that stu
waited for him to compJet
interview with the press so
they could continue to QU l
him about topics related t ~
afternoon lecture.
When aoked if he would
to Nazareth Or. Wang ca
responded that he would fi
however. he was uncel
concerning h1s plans fot
future.
J eckie f
~
Musical
Open
Hous
An avante garde musical \
house will be held at
Strasenbotgh Plane tart
November 5. from I 0 to 12
Two groups wil l perf
simu l taneously. NEX
composed of Bill Kahn and 1
Becker. will extemporize mu
projections in the Star T~
The Pablo light Show Co
now traveling with Virg1l F 1
produce an original ltght
within the Theaue and lr
Asuo Gallery Taped pof
readings: suppfied by the ~
Society. will be played duri~~
NEXUS' presentauon ~b In the Gallery area. Tim
win play a ··prepared .. p1ano
his wife Elizabeth doe
in terpretive dance beh1nd.
Astro-Screen Speaal prot
have been eteated to enh.a
dance
Each group w.ll perform t
35--minute 5e$$10ns Y~~th a
intermisson between 1
Tickets are now on sale at milt
office. The aud•ence w1 ~
encouraged to move abou ,l
Planetarium to eniov
··cafeteria .. presentation
Elvira Madigo
Nov.3
7:15 A-1 ~
eaner 5
29,1971
, erra Leone:
An Experience
In Culture
Annemarie Vonali
~rfO<mance of the National Dance TrouP<~ of Soerra Leone
to be most phenomenal and exciting The audoence was uposed
cultural as well as educational experience. Wi1h color and
nt the Afncan culture was brought to the stage. The dances
not only as a means of entertamment but also as means of
nication. They expressed the roots and origin of the African
• a culture about which many Americans know very lhtle.
fO<ty member group. all robed in traditional tubal enlre. included
dancers but also m-usicians and singers. The program consisted
ng as well as acrobatics and some short sketches. The sketches
spoken in African and even though the audience couldn't
~ stand what was being said, a unique African humor was
t fascinating were the dances of the spirit devils which depicted
tal cycles of birth. lifo and death. This particular dance is most
' of the dance culture in Africa. Specialty dances such as a rope
and acrobatic dancing were also preformed. To assist the
in understanding the culture a narratOf' would introduce each
and explain its particular significance to its tribe.
grand finale brought the audience to tls feel clappong on rhythm
drums. This participation resulted in a feeling of "oneness"
dancers and brought each member of the audience closer to an
standing of the African culture. The program ended with a
bOn of a total sharing in an experience of Black Dance.
'Quaternary'
Expressions of
Area Artists
It could begtn at 40 IO< lour area arhstS who are e•htbtttng their
lor the forst ttme at the Na.areth College Arts Center November
men. all Rochester Institute of Technology graduates. decoded
months ago to put on public display the best of the drawings.
ngs. pfinls and sculptures they had been worl<ing on for many
In 1heir spare time. The result is the forthcoming Nazareth
tion. " Quaternary. ••
e a11ists are Harry D. Hicks. 41 . of Rochester: John T.S. White.
ig Flats: Richard Roberts. 38. Fairport: end Charles Cary. 40.
illo.
s. an art teacher at Brighton
School. received his A.A.S ..
, and M.F.A from R.I.T. and
aching certificate from the
r10ty of New YO<k at Buffalo.
ltntmgs often start with
• then progress to a search
pu"ng out of fogures. His
sculpture is done by clay
Itt. employed in the art
tment of the Corning Leader.
lved B.F.A and M. F.A .
es at Notre Oame University
n A AS. from R.I.T He has
ht at Colorado State
raitv. Notre Dame and R.l T.
rcoiOf Is his favorite medium.
rts. an artist at WXXI-TV.
Chouonard Art Institute.
ngeles. and R I T where he
his A A.S. and B.F.A.
111 He enjoys painung
's texlures and contrasts tn
tets end persons.
, an tUustratOI for Harcourt.
end Jovanovich. publishers.
vod hos A A.S. and B.F.A.
es at R.I. T He changed from
dblock and serigraphoc
ng to sculpture which. he
"is Influenced by organic
found in nature.··
iblt hours are 9:00 a.m. -
p.m Monday-Saturday and
- 5:00p.m. on Sunday.
Impact
on
Environment
Despite recem open fires on the
campus. Nazareth is Indeed
in terested in the problem or
ma•ntaining clean atr and water. In
accordance Wtth thts think1ng. Or.
Douglas Momson of the State
Unoversity of New YO<k College of
Fo.estry at Syracuse Will speak
here m the near future A tentattve
date has been set for Froday.
November 12. at I 30 p.m. on
room 14oftheArtsCenter.
Students should consult posters
prior to that t1me fOf confirmation
of thos date and time slot. Dr.
Morrison will speak on, " Man's
Recreational Impact on the
Environment'',
Students are Invited to take
advantage of this opponunity to
learn more about a topic which
inv~ves all of us and our futures.
Senior Slates
Voice Recital
Patrice Pallone will present the Music Department's first Senior voice
recital of the year. Tuesday. November 9 In the Arts Center.
The program will Include works from several eras performed In
French. Italian. German and English:
Presto, presto io'm'innamoro
Ah! quan1o o'"Ve•o
Dido's Lament
(from Dido •ncl Aene•• I
Come unto Hom. all ye thatlabO<
(from the MeNI•h )
Apre's un Rave
Ouvre tesyeux bleus
Fruhlingstraurne
(from the W lnt .... J ourney )
Es muss ein Wunderbares sein
Under the Greenwood Trao
Prairie Waters by Night
The Lonely
Sure on this shining night
Saper vorreste
(from Un B•lo In M •..:her• )
Donde lieta
(from L8Boheme I
Flower Duet
(from Madame Butterfly )
The final number. from Puccini's
opera Mad•m• Butterfly is a
duet with freshman Jody Lynn
Pallone. a student of Vlada
Sabal is. whi ch w ill bo
accompanied on plano by
Christine Will•ams.
Patrice. a soprano, Is a student
of Sr. Josepha Kennedy. Professor
of Music. She has also studted
with Sr. Rose Teresa at Nazareth
Academy. Mrs. LOts Gtlbert Mr
Donald Hoorup and Mrs Vlada
Sabalis. W1th ptano as her mtnor
concentratton. P1trice was
aeeompamst for the Nazareth
College Chorus and ChO<ale She
will recieve a B.S. degree in Music
Education
Acc:ompanist for the program is
senior Corrine J ertis. a ptano
student of Richard Volpo
The recital will be held In the
Arts Center Recital Hall (A· 13 ) 11
B:OO P.M. Admission is free of
charge and open to the public.
Manaferrata
Cestl
Purcell
Handel
Faure
Massenet
Schubert
Liszt
Mooro
Holm
Edmunds
Barber
Verdt
Pocani
Puceent
Patrice Pallone
photo by P•ttl T•mer
Sr. Barbara
Gives
Glowing
Performance
On Sunday. October 24. a vooee
recital was given by Sr. Barbara
Staropoli. with Mr. Robert
Hobsteuer at the piano. Sr.
Barbara. the newest member of
Nazarath•s Music Faculty.
possesses one of the most
beautiful voices I have ever heard.
To say this recital was a brilliant
example of the WOfk of a very fine
musictan would be an
understatemenL
The first group on the program
were three arias by George
Fredenek Handel. They were "V•
Godendo" (from Serse ). "Die lnr
Goues" (from the Pusion I and
"0 Had I Jubal's Lyre'" (from
Joshua). Each were unoquely
different examples of Handel and
they opened the program
beautirully
The secon d group was
"Frauonliebe Und Leben" (A
women's life and love I by Robert
Schumann. These are a group of
eight songs in cycle from the
Poems of Chamisso. They tell the
story of a woman who laves a hfe
of love for a man she WO<Shtps
Sometimes criticized for
pottrlytng women as submiss.ve
members of a &owfter sex. It tS a
perfect example of the idea of love
in the Romantic Era.
The highlight of the program ro.
the modem art song lover was the
final group of four songs by
Charles lves. lves is a noted
American composer and his
dissonant melodies are woven
around familiar American folk
tunes.
Tho onooro. which b,-ought loud
laughter from an otherwise f01mal
audience was a take-oft on the
Handelian aria called -old Mother
Hubbard" by Hutchison. Sr
Barbara profO<med this as well as
the others with her own personal
expression of the mood of the
song. Her in ter pretations
convinced the fistener she was
really living the texL This recital
was certainly an unforgeuable
experienoer
Alumnae
Sponsors
Event
Mary Sulliv•n
Tho Nazareth College Alumnt
Association will present the
off·broadway production. THE ME
NOBODY KNOWS. on Saturday,
December 11. at 2:30 In the
afternoon The production deals
with the life-situations of ci ty
children end these situations are
presented from the childrens·
viewpoints. The play was Cl'eated
by tho children and they comprtse
the cast
Student tickets may be
purchased at a diseount price of
$2.50 (regular price is $5.00 I and
the alumni have made
arrangements to sponser an
inner-city child if a student
purchases a ticket for the full
pnee Choece-seat tickets are
avaolable now. but they wtll not be
avatlable at this special rate after
November 13.
If you 'wish to purchase tickets
or make further inquiry about the
production, contact Karen Libby at
Lourdes Hall (room 132 or main
lobby I 0< at Room 118 in Smyth
Hall
gleaner A
6 new .
October 29, 1971 VIeW:
The Wonderer
Wonders
Be 11 ever so Humbfe, there's no place ld<.e Home My home 1S
Narareth College. exoctly where rm not sal"ng but let's say rm not the
mouse in tho corner Wa1t a m~nute - I'm not the rat in the COfner
e•ther Sack co my stOtY. rve not•ced that it's awfully quiet around here
and I don' t hke It Now •f you happen to be reading this in the Union
while the mus.c Is blanng. and raucous chaos is going on all around you.
you'll probably say. Sh<lre? I don't happen to mean that kind of silence.
My point is that there IS lmle commumeallon going on around here.
When wns the last timo you heard someone say what they really
thought about something: I don't moan someone say1ng what they
thought the other person wanted to hear. I mean saying what they really
felL
This column. however long it lasts. will be an attempt to start a
conversa tion with anyone who's willing to communicate. It will
hopefully not be a soapbox: it w1ll prefereably be a sounding box. I'm
curious {not yellow l to know what you're thinking. As I wonder through
these .. _-"halls, I soe people doing certa(n things and I wonder why
they do them Sometimes I see them not doong things and I wonder why
they don't do them The proposition I'm putting forth to you is that you
answer somo of my wonderings. anonymously Of not. it doesn't maner.
but please answer Or perhaps you have been wondering something
yoursell. anonymous or not (as you prefer) Put it in the column and see
what k•nd or a reaction you get.
P S My wondonngs may not always be "exactly" truthful- In case
the truth gets too dull at Narareth. l 'll•mprovise.
I've been wondering:
1 Who 11 •n charge or the
clocks around h<lre? - P S. don't
you th•ng that one verSion or the
••me •s enough?
2 What someo .... who hasn't
embelhshed the tunnel walls
th~nks of th<l l\ln ... rs embell•sh­menrs?
3 What kind of a reaction
GOmoono. who ho3 ombollt~d
th<l walls. gets after th<l fact (or
act l
4 What the Cafotena workers
th1nk or the cond1tion of the
cafetofla when the students are
finished
5 What Sister Helen Is still
working on at h<lr dosk. after dark?
6 What students studying in
the hbrary think of when they hear
someone clomp.ng by? Perhaps
carpeting?
7. What tho new Coeds think
of thoir situation?
Undergrad
Sponsors
' Byrd' Concert
On Sunday. November 14, at
8 15 p m in th<l F1sher gym, th<l
Undergraduate ASSOCIIIIOO Will
sponsor a concert featunng tha
Charho Byrd Ou•ntet Thts group
has been on tour of over one
hundred college campuses from
coast to coast. •nclud•ng
LeMoy .... Dartmouth, Holy Cross.
and Boston Un•vers!ly They
present a program of quahty guitar
muSic w1th a vauety pleaSing to
both young and otd
Smce the student body voted
down the proposed Student
Actavtttes Foe Increase. Undergrad
1S hold1ng chis concert co ra•se
money to alleviate tho dohcot 1n
this year's budget Tickets will
cost Notareth and Fisher students
only S2 00. and any one else.
S3.00. Undergrad hopes everyone
will support the concert. so that
already plonnod soc•al. cultural.
and academic events w1ll not hove
to be cancelled duo to lack of
funds For more 1nformacion
concerning the concert, consult
th e bulletin board In the
B What any student thinks of
the selecuon of Wednesday's free
films
9 Why only a few certam
teachers su and cha.t w•th
Students 10 the Umon?
10. What •• thought of the
Gleaner; •s it worth read1ng or
not?
II What anyone thmks of the
new ptne that was just planted
outside Smith. near the Archway?
WeU that's a begmningl Direct
your answers or quesuons to the
Gleaner Office. addressed to "The
Wonderer"
Social Board
Plans
Xmas formal
According to Chai rman
Rosanne Costa and Co-chairman
louie LoVecchio. the annual
Nazareth· fisher Social Board
Christmas Formal is be•ng h<lld
December 4 at Midtown Mall
from 9:30 to 1:30. Music is by th<l
Carl Oengoler Orchestra
consisting of ten instrumentalists
and a vocalist. Th1s will be a new
and enjoyable event for everyone
since a formal has never taken
place •n such surroundings before.
The entire mall has been rented.
upstairs and down; 1t will be
closed to an perSO<lS except those
attend•ng the formal The
decorations from the stores and 1n
the mall. espec18lly the huge
Christmas tree. will make the
atmosphere very appropriate or
course. Santa Claus will be there
also I
An open bar 1s being catered by
Valley Echo Caterers: coffee IS
being supplied by Cunningham
and Walsh as part of the"
advertising program.
Duo to the tact 1hat this takes
place flve days after Thanksgiving
Vacation. tickets will go on sale
November 15 at O'Connor Ill
rooms 302 and 303. and Fisher's
Student Congress Office In order
to make this a successful event.
start making plans now to ··come
Together" at the Christmas
photo- Barb Brooks
Junior Year Abroad­England
becomes
Another Home
Denise Gagnon spent four
months of her Junior year abroad
1n England through the Farle!Qh
Oidonson program She emved at
Wroxton College. wh1ch •s just
outside a small VIllage about 17
miles from Stratford .• England. on
Mitrt;h 1 ¥l. t:~luog with 02 other
co-eds from all over th<l United
St<lte$.
Kitty Colliflower
the metropolis. in contrast With
th<l"rat race" or New York City.
School ended •n June. but
Oenose stayed anoth<lr five weeks
and toured Europe: France. Spam.
Germany. Sw1tzerland. and
Austria She found that Germany
h1 the most $tmiler 1n cutwre cmd
prospenty to the United State$.
Towards the end of her European
tour. she began to feel somewhat
homesick ror America. but also for
England wh1ch sh<l now felt was
like "home" to h<lr.
Rochester I
Holds
Canal Exhibi-
Center has an exhibit <>"' the
Canal until Decmeber 26
The Er~e Canal hold
undisputed place •n the r
development and growt
Rochester and Genesee C
This exhibit. thtough p1ctures 1
objects. will show the Ide on r
around the Canal !rom 182 n
the presen~ The exhibit is
the New York Sl1!te Council
Arts and is supplemented
objects and photographs fro
Museum's own collection.
In cooperation w i th ~
Museum's exhibi t the C
Museum of Syracuse, N.Y.'!'
have their thirty-two root m~~
exhibit ''The Horse Ocean .. hi
the Planetarium parking lot f n
residents of the area to visit I r.
be there until October 30. "
9:30 to 12 noon and I to ih
p.m. The mobile unit has sl
prints. photographs and ob ~
from their collection that I' depict the significance of the 5
Conal to New York State. ti
French Dept. r.
Sponsors Tripr
~s
Plans for the January m r
Pans are taking shape A s
plaoes still remain. Hurry if
want to take advantage of II
unique experience Four wee i
only 5485 (all mcluded ), a
credits if you wish Contacr­Ono
S 384 or Mr. Mana
328 C extension 372.
Tha students stayed on campus
in a modernized 16th century
Abbey. There they studied the
progreSSIOn or th<l English novel.
Shakespeare. British polhics.
B ritish history . and British
economics.
The professors were all malo
and English: frequently there were
lecturers from OJ( f ord and
Cambridge. The school weok was
only four days long and classes
consisted of lectures attended by
everyone and tutorial s and
seminars of small groups
'Greeks' give Service, :
e
Denise commented that while
she studied less than she had at
Nazareth. sh8 learned so much
more because the academic.
cultural. and sodal act1V1ties were
blended together so offectivaly
While taking a ShakeSPOar course.
Denise attended Stratford's
Spring Repertoire of Shakespeare
and met several of tho cast
members She VISited london.
Scotland. and much of no<th<lrn
England on her own and on
scheduled trips. As a hiStory
ma,or. Den1se came to have a
thorough understandmg of the
workings of th<l Common Market
and the economtc conchhon of
Europe.
Denise found the people
easv-9oing and socoable She also
mentioned that tea ttme 11 still big
in England and that anyone
m•ssing h1s morntng or afternoon
tea wa s m •serable While
hiteh·hiking she observed that
drivers would always stop for t heir
tea and crumpets. Tho pub •s o big
social thing and if you hadn't been
to the local pub In o while. the
owner would be Insulted. She also
noticed that in England life Is not
as fast·mov•ng as the United
"States and that.. sho and hor
friends had time to relax and enjoy
the present Even 1n london. there
Promote Music
Many people are unaware that
there is 8 sorority on campus. The
Beta Epsilon Chapter of Mu Phi
Epsilon was Installed January 1 S.
1966 Mu Phi Epsilon is an
international professional music
sorority
The SOfor1ty's purposes are the
recognition of scholarship and
musicianship and the promouon
of friondsh•p Wlth•n its SISterhood
Its 11ms are the advancement of
mus.c in America and throughout
the world. lhe oromotion of
mus•c•ansh•P and scholarsh1p.
loyalty to th<l Alma Mater, and th<l
development of a true Sisterhood.
Colleg1ate chapter members are
mustc majors who meet
requnements as to scholast•c
ellgibiltty and evidence
muslctanship. character and
personahty Responstbihttes of
Seta Epsilon mctude g1vtng service
to members. th<l College, and Mu
Ph• Epsolon, wh1le promot•ng h•gh
scholarship and mus•ctanship
Severa l sorority sponsored
musical programs must be
scheduled throughout the year.
Mu Phi is in the category of a
"professional fraternity" In that It
ls o specialized organization
ma•ntainlng its group life
specif i ca ll y to promote
professional competency and
achievement in the field of music.
It is o member of the Profess•onal
Panhellan•c AssOCiation which IS
now composed of 17 professtonal
field$. (
So far this year under Pre · 1
Donna Cucci. Beta Epsilon
sponsored several projects a
September. the sorority hos 1
welcoming coffee hour for ~
freshman music majors e
addition. a conference With ic
Phi members from Ithaca
was held earlier this month ~~!
Arts Center.
Presently, several member~ r.
engaged in teaching m 1
appreciation 10 area eteme
school children. concentrab t
contemPOrary music. Each
members entertain at the S•
of Saint Joseph lnfum
Activities range from reeit d
"sing·alongs". A Halloween 1
was held thjs week for reside ••
the mfirmary c
Future plans include a bake tf
at St. John Fisher College in
November. A Mu Phi Confer
day will also be held Nove tl
14 u
Later tn the year. the SOf h
will honor senior member 1
breakfast in a local restau c:
Soronty members frequently ,
as ~ hos t esses at recep ti (
following various recitals r
campus Although a numb
people may not know of
EpsHon·s existance. it is inde
active organizatjon. living up t
goals as symbolited by
translation of Mu Phi Eps1
aner 7 ' Superstar'
29.1971 In Review
~ ergymen Study Rock Opera
ci
"'
:prominent Proteaunt
. tDf 1\as charged that Jesus
:u Superstar. the "rook QPora"
1n ntly opened at the Marl<
2 er Theater. New York. was
than fair .. in depicting the
~ role in the death ol J esus.
1 as a result could harm
an-Jewish relations
S. Strober. Presbyterian
. .., on intergroup relauons
'stian education. made his
in an analysis prepared for
0
merican Jewish Commmee.
he serves as consvUant on
1
; figious education.
1 Strober summarized his
s. based on a comperison
Broadway presentation
New Testament sources.
b he pointed oul was " the
t 'lil~"::d~:':.~abon about
8
''In some ~ases. the
at colo<ing is deepened to
Jev.1sh individuals and their
ppear more sinister then the
'I record warrants.."
l'ln other cases. historical
are enlarged. modified or
ed over so as to create
vs.·white contrasts where
-0 OOfd indicates only gray
The play by-passes "the
endental meamng of the
n," which holds that all
Mr. Strober's analysis reviews
how the play distributes the guilt
for the crucifixion of Jesus among
the rou\. persons or groups of
persons. both Jewish and
non-Jewish. contrelly Involved:
Thoe Pries-.. He points out that
the play portrays the Jewish
priesthood as ''hideously inhuman
and satanically evil :
contemptuous. callous and
bloodthirsty.'' adding· "In the
current performance. the pnests
are sinister·fooking. leering
personages. Their geSlures in
crucial moments consist of
vulture-like clawing motions. The
two chief priests. Calaphas and
Annas. speak in menacing or
bullying tones; tl\a rest sound like
childish fools. Nonoe looks even
remotely priestly. or like a
community leader whom people
could accept as such: none
sounds as if he could possibly be
acting in good faith.'' Nothing in
the New Testament warran ts
these characterizations. Mr.
Strober asserts.
is no seriptural basis lor this, Mr.
Strober states, unless a brief.
tryptical gospel reference to a
dream of Pilato's wife can be
taken as such. Subsequentl y,
Pilate is shown sympathetically
putting his arm around Jesus and
asserting that the other side. not
he. is respons1ble for any
mistreatment of him According to
the gospels. Mr Strober notes, it
was Pilate who had Jesus
scourged.
The portrait of Pilete. he
concludes. is "wildly unscriptural
and unhistorical" for in fact Pilate
was an exceprionally harsh
governor even by Roman
occupation standards. and
eventually was recalled to Rome
and tried for oppression.
Jucles. He receives inotdinate
attention on the play. far in excess
of what he IS g1ven In the New
Testament accounts. "It may be
WOflh noting that ln the current
performance the fole of Judas. a
victim of 'Jewish perfidy.' is
played by a black man," Mr.
Strober adds.
Thoe Mob and the Soldiers.
The Jewish crowd is represented
in Jesus ChriSt Superstar as
rivahng the pnests 10 callousness
and blood lu st, whereas the
Roman soktiers play "s strangely
non~violent rolo .. Mr. Strober
Spotlight on:
Dr. Alice Foley
of Continuing Education
Meureen Whoelehan
Among the ne-st faces at Nazareth thos year appears that of Or
Allee foley She. a graduate of Nazareth Collage. has returned to
occupy the posidon of Director of Continuing Education
W1th a very warm smile, Or. Foley speaks about her specialty and
its relation with Nazareth College. The Coniinuing Educauon
Department Involves anyone who has rotumed to college for his or hor
degree. teacher certification. or simply for enjoyment. Both day and
mght classes ere offered to "c.e:· students. within any major at all. Dr
Foley notes that she •s very pleased with the community SQiru present
on campus There is no age dis.er1mina11on because of the acceptance
between the undergraduate students and the c.e students. A total of
t600 are onvolved in the educahon department at Nazareth Collage
Compared to the larger colleges of the area. such as the U .. of R and
Brookport. Nazareth is doing proportionately -II to her enrollmenL
And. Since the initiation of the Masters Degree in Elementary Education.
183 moro people are enrolled and working for their higher degree.
Or. Foley•s main jobs as
Director of the department are to
counsel and Interview people
coming into the departmenc: she
also acts as a coordinator
between departments in selecting
courses to be teughL Or. Foley
adds that the m11n thing about
Nazareth 11 not ns size. because 1t
os small. but what degree of
education Is offered, or in her own
words, "Nazaret~ is interested in
quality, not quantity.''
Dr. Foley received her B.A. In
English from Nazareth College.
her M A In English from the U. of
R .. an honorary degree. D. Letter
from Na:rareth College and she
studted at the Un1vers1ty of
Wisconsin. Teachers College at
Columbia and at Fordham. Dr.
Foley taught In the Bnghton
schools. was an elementary
school principal. acted as an
assistant superintendent for
1nstructton. and headed an Enghsh
Department before she came here
on July I.
The moSt outstanding potnt Or
Foley notices about her new 1ob is
that the atmosphere is so friendly.
Hor own explanation sums 11 up
the best, " There is a defmite spirit
of intellectual inquiry. a serious
approach tO education. But that 11
not all either. I know that there is
fun. and thai's lhe way 11 shoukt
be I hope there is some protest
too That means there 1S some real
th1nk1ng and learning going on "
1 s. .. then. now and always."
bute to Jesus' suffering by
'ns. Hence a represent.ation
e Passion. Mr. Strober
si.es. should encourage the
The priests' words and actions.
he adds. are in keeping with their
appearance. They are shown
manl\andling and punehong Jesus
and joining K1ng Herod on a dance
that mocks h1m They ore charged
with beating Jesus '" the most
brutal manner. physically d1sablino
him. They assist Pilato In the
handwashing ceremony by which
he disclaims responsibility for
Jesus· fate . None of these
eqisodes heve any foundation in
the New Testament. Mr Strober
stresses.
notes that the play does not make t(l..I.Jl~II.A.A.A.U..I.JI..I..IU.U.A.II.U""!: Dining
Out? nee to identify with the
tiers. but Jesus Chust
star " merely shuffles the
· ''ty among the various
n agents. painting those it
ates as chiefly guilty in such
olcws that at best the v1ewor
t identify with them and at
will regard them as the
, Y"
ken together," Mr Strober
ded. "these observation•
s rstlr is less than fan 1n
' ting the role of Jewish
uals and institutions in the
of Jesus. as we know it
tho New Testament.''
'I Strober aoknowledged that
Cnrist Superstar "avoids the
pitfalls into which earlier
of the type have fallen " He
ned that it did not repeat
myth of the Jews as ChriJt
condemned for all t1me.''
it assert "that an Jews of
'bme knew h1m and forsook
wever. he added ... In
1 arily laying nearly all the
e on a group which the
er knows to bo Jewish
r the text says so or not
s Christ Superstar Is. if
r ing else. insuff•clently
~ghtful. potent1ally
h1evous and possobly a
!d step on the road toward
ved ChristJan-Jew.sh re·
Among a number of freely
invented phrases and passages
1mputing callousness or
bloodthirstiness to the priests. Mr.
Strober notes a line in which the
priest Annas refers tO Jesus as
"the victim" and " it.'' suggesting
that Annas does not even consider
Jesus human
Pilate. The play. on the other
hand. lightens the scales against
Pon1ius Pila1e. the Roman
Governor. " beyond all the
evidence .. found in lhe New
Testament accounts. The play
casu Pila t e as a weak bu t
well · meaning man who
sympathizes with Josus. and is
kept from helping him only by the
demands of the mob. Mr. Strober
adds:
.. In the present produe11on. the
very costuming and staging make
plain that Pilate 1s to serve as a
noble foil for the evol priests.
Whereas they are dressed in
garments r angtng from
nondescript to unprepossessing.
he comes on In a gorgeous purple
costume with a silver wreath
around his head Where they
shout and hiss. he speaks softly.
His words and demeanor are the
tmage of reason and pauence. ••
In the play, Pilate daSCflbeS 1n
detail a long dream that he had
before meet1ng Jesus and that
turned h1m in Jesus' favor There
clear who actuolly carried out the
Cf\Jcifixion of Jesus whereas the
New Testament clearly records
that Jesus was crucified by
Roman sold1ers acung under
orders from Pollia
In a foreword to Mr Strober's
analysis. Rabbi Marc H .
Tanenbaum. Nattonaf Director of
I nterreligious Affairs of the
American Jewish Committee.
related Jesus Christ Superstar to
past presentations of the Passion
of Jesus. which. he wrote. "have
often. unwittingly or otherwise.
become veh1cles of anti-Semitic
bias.·· He went on
"In some - the Oberammergau
Passion Play in Germany is a
familiar example - the guilt for
Jesus' de'th has been asaibed
so l ely to Jesus' J ewish
contemporaries or. worse. to the
Jewish people as a whole. Thus
i n direct though
unacknowledged contradiction to
the New Testamen1 - these
performances have helped
perpetuate some of the most
baneful myths 1n h1story."
Since the Nato era. Rabb1
Tanenbaum continued. ··which
showed where such myths can
lead." Christendom has begun to
reappraiso its atlitudes toward
Jews and Judaism. He mentioned
1ha1 a1 Vatican Council II. the
Roman Catholic Church
repudiated anh·Semttism and
denounced the not1on tl\at Jews
as a group were collectively
responstble for the Cruc.tfixion.
and that Protestant bodies had
adopted parallel pohcydeclarations.
t Interested in being Orientation Chairman or Committee member, please contact­Miss
Diana Lauria, Director of Student Activities
Each t1me I tired for right.
they tied my hands.
My eyes were blindfolded.
My tongue seorched.
My body bounded.
My soul defaced.
If pnme ribs or tobster are your
d1n1ng pleasure. then R1ck"s Pr~me
Rob House Will delight you R1ck's
has a warm atmosphere where
you can watch the large rib~oasts
cooking. Every table is graced
with a candle. a plate of cheese
and etackers. a relish dish. and
basket of garlic bread and rolls A
meal 1ntludes a salad. baked
potato. and a prime nb. baked
stuffed lobSter or combmabon of
both for moderate prices. Rock's os
located on Howard Road near
Buffalo Road and serve dinners
from 4 ; 30 p .m. to midnight
Tuesday through Saturday.
~..,..,. ..... ,.....,,nn.,...ror..-.,..,nnnnrit" Reservations are recommendod.
photo- Barb Brooka
Mr. Ma ley chats with studenta at informal after dlnn•r
coif••'-' In lourdes.
gleaner 8
Octob.r 29, 1971
Resea rch
Fe llowships
Offered
The National Research Council
has been ca lled upon again to
advise the N ational Science
Foundation in the selection of
cancliclates lor the Founclation·s
program of Graduate Fellowships.
Panels of outstancltng scientists
appointed by the Research
Council Will evaluate applications
of canclidates. Frnal selection will
be made by the Foundation. with
awards to be announced on
March 1 5. 1972.
The NSF Graduate Fellowship
Program is being restructured for
the 1972· 1973 academic year.
Applicants must be beginning
graduate students by the Fall of
1972. or must not have
completed more than one
calendar year of lull· time or
part·tima graduate study by the
Fall of 1972. Subject to the
availabili ty of funds. new
fellowships awarded in the Spring
of 1972 will be lor periods of
three years. the second and third
years conttngent on certification
to the Foundation by the
fellowShip IOSlltution Of the
student's sausfactory progress
toward an advanoed degree in the
sciences.
These fotlow ehi p a w i ll be
awarded for study or work leadtng
to master's or doctoral degrees in
the mathematical. physical.
medical, biological. engineering.
and social setenoes. and in the
history ancl phtlosophy of science.
Awards wtll not b• made in
clinecal. edueat10n. or business
fields. rn hrstory or social WO<I<. or
lor work leading to medical.
dental. law or joint
Ph.D.·prole ssional degrees. All
applicants must bo citizens of the
United States and will be judged
solely on ahe basis ol abiliay. The
annual stipend for Graduate
Fellows wrll be S3.600 for a
twelve·month tenure with no
dependency allowanoes.
Applicants wrll be requrred to
take the Graduate Record
Examinations das1gned to test
sc ien tifi c aptitude and
achievement The examina tions.
administered by the Educational
Testing Service. will be given on
Decembe r 11. 1971 at
designatad oenters throughout lhe
Unued States and '" eeuain
fOfetgn eounu•es.
The deadltne daae lor the
submission of applications for
NSF Graduate Fellowships is
November 29. 1971. Further
information and applica t ion
materials may be obtained from
the Fellowship Office. National
Resear ch Council. 2101
Constitution Avenue. N.W .•
Wasllington. DC 2041B.
*********
Vote!
November
2
*********
Tufts Offers
New Program
The results of Tufts• Affirmative
Action Program fO¥ hiring more
minority and women personnel
''have far exceeded expectations:·
according to the Universlty"s
latest report to the Department of
Health. Education ancl Welfare
Robert l . Albert. director of
Tufts• Office of Equal Opportunity
ancl lnter·group Relations. statad.
in a letter to HEW"s Boston otfioe.
" A comprehensive recruitment
program. an accelerated in-house
promotional program. and a
Uni versJty· wide training program
have enable Tufts lo make
progreso:·
The report to HEW also notad·
Tufts has begun to monitor all
of its referral sources. Should the
survey reveal that certain agencies
are not referring minorities or
women. corrective action will be
taken.
More than 400 universities and
colleges throughout lhe country
have learned of the Tufts program
and requested copies of i ts
booldet.
Tufts is main ta ining
approxima tely 20 percent
m•nority work forces at various
on-campus construction jobs.
An Outreach Program is
underway. covering all of the
greater Boston Area and other
sections of the nation in search of
minorities and women.
Promoti ons within the
University have not been
overloolced by Albert"s office. ·w e
have endeavored to work with
department heads ro provide
opportunities for minorities and
women e mployees to attain
higher retad positions with added
responsibilities.··
Congress will probably pass
some kind of institutional grant
formula rather than student aid
ancl cost of aducation allowanoes
similar to the World War II Gl Bill.
aocording to President Richard W.
lyman of Stanford University.
Speaking informally to the
facu lty Senate. he expressed
concern over the formu la
approach ... If the bulk or federal
support goes to inst itutions
through a single formula under a
single administrative agency. then
the urge to insist on accountability
through various k inds of
intervention and control will prove
irresistibt. over bme:· he warned.
.. We have lor several years triad
to promote the idea that the best
form of across the board federal
assi stance w ould be aid to
students. accompanied by cost of
edueation allowances to the
institutions they choose to attencl.
""This woukt encourage efforts
at h•gh educational quali ty.
bec.use students would be voting
w ith their fee t. It would
discourage. although obviously
not make impossible . the
Imposition of controls from the
federal government."
This approach was describad es
offering .. intelligent and very
useful help"" by Stanford Vrce
PreSident Kenneth M.
Cuthbertson
In an extensive discussion of
university relations with the
federal government. Cuthbertson
said:
""An appropriate level of funding
would allow all college students.
with demonstrated need. the
aS1Urance of some financial aid to
mHt expenses at the institutions
which they select.··
Dignitary displays fleg • . • Photo by Suu nne S lack
Honroable Consul Genera l Seloay of Sierra Leone with Miss
Oppenheimer.
AAUW Sets Guidelines
The Amencan Association of
Untverstty Women (AAUW I
recently 1ssued a set of 20
guk:lehnes to accredited four·year
colleges and universities in
Washington on September 19.
spelling out steps administrations
should take to achieve full sox
equality in all phases of university
life.
According to Dr Mabelle
McCullough. chairwoman of the
AAUW Committee on Stanclards
in Hrgh Education ancl Asslstenl
Dean of Student Affairs at the
University of Minnesota. the
guidelines form an "affirmative
pol icy and action regarding
women'' in the student. faculty,
administration and staff areas.
The most controversial aspects
of lhe suggested program include
recommendations that quota
systems in admissions be
abolished. Women·s Stud•es
Programs be set up ancl health
counsehng be implementad
The report states that women
s hou l d have t otal
self· determination in social
governance. including directing
their own social regulations
McCullough stated that by
accepting stanclards which teke
into full consideration ancl ughts
and needs of women. instttutions
can avood confrontatron with the
Federal Office of Contract
Compliance on the matter of sex
drscrimination. Over 2 50 colleges
end universities, and all medical
sc hools . n o w have se x
discrimination suits pending
against them.
The guidelines grew out of an
AAUW sponsored survey of 454
c.mpuses last Dee. whrch sllowed
that while 90 percent of the
responding ampuses statad that
their promotional pohc•es were
identical for men and women. few
women are in responsible
positions in university
communi ties and the number that
arc continues to decline.
The women·s proposals promise
to become heavy ammunition for
the many newly f<><mad campus
women's rights groups in
attempting to reform untvefSity
suuctures.
Among the other proposals is a
recommendation that campus
nepotism ru les be abolished,
allowing qualified faculty wrves
(and in some instances husbands I
to obtain teaching positions Also
listed are calls for' curriculum
innovations. permitting men and
women to combine education
with work and child ~ reaung
responsibilities. fot admin•slenng
finanCial aid wnhout conSiderabon
of the applieanfs sex. for
restncting campus job recruiting
to compa nies that do no t
discriminate against women. for
maternity leave without penal ty
and for the establishment of a
campus Commission on Women
that would advise the university
president on women's problems
ancl neads.
Child care facolitres would be
provided for students and
employees if these poltcies were
adopted.
The AAUW issued the
guidel ines in response to the
s lowness wi t h which
male~ dominated university
administrations have reacted to
the increasing awareness of sex
d•senmination.
Young People's
Approval of Nixon
Young people·s approval of President Nrxon rose sharply after hts
announoement that he would travel to the People"s Repyblic of China
bef<><e May of 1972.
57% of the 1B·29·year·old group now approve of the way Nrxon is
hanclltng his job as PreSident. 33% disapprove ancl 10% have no
oplnron This 57" approval tS an inClease of 11% from the June 5-6
approval rate I)( 46"-
Ciearly. the 1B·29·year·old group are the strongest supporters of
the President's decision to visit Peking. 73% of those in this ago group
believe it is a good tiling that the President will travel to Chino.
Both surveys were conducted by telephone among a representative
cross· section of telephone households. The sample sites for the June 5·
6 survey ancl the July 20·21 survey were approximately 1.000 persons.
Following are the questions asl<ed ancl the survey results:
""Do you approve or dis.approve of the way Richard Nixon Is
hanclltng his job as President.
Draft
Extension
with
'Strings'
Wilh pass.age of the S
the draft extens•on b•l
Selective Serv1ce System ·
again authorized to indue
Into the armed forces -
a few "strings".
First. the draft wrlllast on
July 1. 1973. President
hopes to have replacad dra
wi th suff•e•ent numbe
volunteers by then. an
induction maeh•nery wtU be
•ce in case of national em
After that date. therefore. 1
olds will still have 10 regist
the Selective Service. j Second. malo college st~
no longer receive auto
deferments while In s
Congress. bowing to pr~
from college students and
lor a more equrtable draft.
to authonte the Presrdenl
the unclergraduate defer
step he has already prom·
take.
Starting this past summ
students (not enrolled i
1970-71 academic year)
be delerrad. although if tha
staraed classes they may po
induction until the present
ends. All o t hor student
eligible for induct1on afte
years in college or when
reach 24 years of age. wh"
comes first
Third. lottery numbers w;u
to a ll men with the
birthdate. regard less o
location of their draft b
Requestad by the Presiden
new rule will end charge
certain draft boards were ··
than others. Thus all men
same lottery number
ineluctable at the same bme.
ConscientiOUS objectors
given two-year asslgnme
civilian service. The Senate­Con
f eren ce Commi
emphasized that this wor
"parallel in his experiences..
young man who is rnclucted
stead··
Contest 1
S ch e dul e~
The Population lnstltul
ecological organlzatio
sponsoring a Population Gr
contest. They need carl
photos. and graphrcs for
newslener. The subject
population Cltsis ancl all the
that relate to it.
First prite is $100. second
is $50. and third prite is $2
contest is open to all e
students. Entries shoul
submitted on paper B x 1 I i
before December 31. 1971.
Submit entrees to:
Population lnst. 100 M
Ave.. N.E.. Wasllington.
20002.
ENVIRONMEN TAl
INFORMATION DESK: 0
the public Saturday 9 a.m.
p.m. ancl Sunday 2 to 6 p.m.
ENVIRONMENTAL P
SERVICE: Available 24·h
day. seven days a week
442·4070 at the Roch
Museum a net Scoence Center
eaner 9
29,1971
verel education groups -
the College Entrance
nation Board to the National
n111.
in support of
the neediest
.. e group is attempting to
• II support among college
ents and various
izations for a proposal .,.,
t that poor students retain
access to federa· grants.
leu of where !hey study.
PfOpOsal os expected to be
• In the form of an
~nt to H.R. 7248. " The
r Eduo:.uon Act of 1971."
thst bill roaches the floor of
ouse in the next week or so.
sident Nixon also proposed a
student aid program in his
tr education message to
ress last February. With new
lation he hoped that more
I million more students
1 receive aid. It would assure
f~-ret funds go first. and m
largest amounts. to the
st students in Ofder t'O place
on an equal footing with
tnts from h•gher-income
L It would mean that (high
students') choice of a
would be based on their
mstances.
der H.R 7248 as It was
by the House Education
lebor Committee. higher
me studen ts could have
ss to these grants, through
colleges. even before poor
ents A student could not
vt more than $4.000 in lour
but his grant would not be
bcally renewed from year
as •s presently the case
the Eduubon Opportunity
~~ (EOG l program; and
I eod officers would have
ty to determme a famiiYs
t11bution .. and dec•de who
elogrble.
er tho amendment being
1 sed by Rep. Ouie and others.
nts would receive S 1.400
•r less 1he contribution of
emily. or half his estimated
" 10 anend an institution,
ever is less. Student aid
rs would use a standard
II lor determonog wllat each
tnt could contnbute. And
nts wou'd eontmue to have
Amt as:surance of receiving
hom year to year if they
nuttoquahly
"' told the " coalition" group
ently that the
ll'llttoe·passed bill would
ously erode the six·year
ral commitment that "federal
hould go first where the need
greatest"
MIIOUS problem in this bill is
1 ncreesed power given to
I aid officers." Ouie said.
11 a 28 percent turnover of
Montessori
Method
Expands
The first Montessori method
school in the United States to
include students at the high
school level opened during the
summer In Stony Brook. L. l.
According to officials, this
"Montessori International Youth
University" intends to prepare
students lor collage by age 1 5.
aid dueetors annually. which
mell.l3 many d~rectots have linle
experience. Under our bipartisan
proposal, they would lollow
standard guidelines l ess
susceptible to mischief.''
"Students lrom families of
midctle and upper incomes would
still have access to federal
work-study and loan programs:·
Ouie said "In fact. u~r the EOG
proposal. lomrlles WTth incomes of
$12.000 and above would qualify
- but the 5tudent would not
receive an EOG as large as those
1n greater need ••
Rep Oure sard student leaders
and student edrtors should make
their v1ews known by writing to
theor Congressmen and sending
copies to him lor possible
publicetion In the Congressional
Record. " My colleagues In the
House do not know the wishes of
students. Only this eleventh hour
effort will turn the tide in favor of
the students who need financial
aid the most.''
FSEE Plans
On Monday, November 8.
1971 . tho Federal Service
Entrance Ex1mlnat10n will be
given on campus to interested
Juniors and Sernors. The FSEE is
the primary avenue through which
people with potential lor
responsibility and leadership enter
the Federal Service. This single
examination o ffe rs you the
opportunity to be cons1dered for
over 200 occupations in some 50
Federal agencies all over the
country. T'h1s examination is for
positJons on the following fields
and m1ny more besides:
personnel monegement. general
admin1Str8t10n. social security
admintsuauon. ed1torial and
information services.
management analysts. automatic
data processing. tax collection,
investigation and quasi-legal
work.
The 2 • hour multiple choice
examina tion that measures verbal
abilities and quentitive reasoning
will be given starting at 1:30 p.m.
In L-13. Beginning at 9:00a.m ..
representatives or area
government agenc1es such as the
Food and Drug Admm1strat1on.
Social Secuuty Admtnistration.
lnternll Revenue Serv1c:e. C1v1l
Service Commtssion. Veterans
Admintstrltlon. Bureau of
Narcotics. etc .. woll be abailable in
the Student Unoon to talk woth
interested students concermng
careers wnh their agenc1es.
No pre-registration Is necessary
to take the FSEE. so talk with the
representatives during the
morning and lunch hour and take
the examination in tho afternoon.
Further Information can be
obtained in tho Placement Office.
Smyth Hall. Room 1 5
On
Other
Campuses
Cornell College In Mount
Vernon. Iowa. has adopted a new
academic progrem designed to fit
the needs and goals of the
individual student by providing
four alternate academic routes to
a bachelor's degree.
The Cornell Plan oncompasses
two new degree programs. along
with the traditional bachelor of
arts and bachelor of music
degrees offered lor many years.
The two new degrees are the
bachelor of special studies
(B.S.S ) and tho bochelor of
phllosaphy (8.Ph ). Unlrke the
B.A. and the B Mus. the new
degrees allow the student to
design his own plan of study with
the guidance or a faculty advisor.
A student In the B.S.S. or the
SPh. program may earn latter
grades in courses. or he may audit
these courses and not be required
to take class examinations or
receive grades. He does not have
to be graded on independent
study.
Because of this, it will be
possible. under the new degree
programs. lor a student to study
for four years here Without ever
taking a class exeminetton or
receiving a grade for 1 course or
project
The main difference between
the two new degree programs is
that tha B.Ph. candidate must
pass comprehensive senior year
examinations in the fleld or fields
in which he professes
competence.
No comprehanisve ex ­aminations
ere required for the
B.S.S. degree. but a student must
have his advisor's certification
that "he has satisfactorily
accomplished all work he
undertook lor hos degree program.
Beginning thes yelr, each
student at registration submits to
his faculty advisor an outlrne of ell
academic work - courses taken
for grades. courses audited, or
independent study - which he
plans to accomplish during the
semester.
At the end of each semestor. a
student's progress will be
reviewed by his advisor. If any
faculty member believes that en
advisee has not made suffictent
progress In a sell-designated
course of study. he may ask the
dean of the college to eppoont a
three.member faculty committee
(not includong hlmse~ ) to rov.ew
lhe student's WOtk.
COUNSELING
Mrs. Strahan
Smyth230
Tuesdays & Thursdays
1:00 - 3:00 p.m.
(Other times by
appointment)
Phone Ext. 212
To whom It may concern:
W here were YOU
THE EVENING OF Oct. 267
We mlooedyoul
TheoHicalo
LONELY
late at night
Minority
Opportunities
Described in
NewBook
Graduate and Professional
School Opportunities for Minority
Students. a reference book about
academic and special assistance
programs oilered by 900 graduate
and professional schools lor Black
a nd other mi nority-group
students. is now being distributed
to many college guidance
counselors.
The book. published by
Educational Testing Servoce with
the support o1 a $55.000 grant
from the Henry Luce Foundation
of New York C1ty, contatna
information on programs and
services tailored for
minority-group students. now
under-represented in the nation's
graduate and professional
schools. A ll information is
provided by the 900 schools
included in the book.
For example. each entry
describes a school·s admissions
standards. fee waiver and fihancial
aid programs. end any lellowshrp
programs for Blacks or other
minority groups If a school
actively recruits students from
minor~ty groups. that fact is
tndicated. Some schools also g•ve
the percentage of such students
currently enrolled 1n their
institution.
Plans call for distributing more
than 17.000 copies of the book
free of charge during the coming
academic year to Black. Mexican
American. and Puerto Rican
students an d s tud ent
organitations. to libraries. and to
college and graduate school
oounselcx-s.
Graduate and Professional
School Opportuniries lor Minority
Students was first published two
years ago by the
Harvard-Yale-Columbia lntensow
Summer Stud1es Program to
1mprove commmicattons between
minority groups end
graduate-level institutions The
.most recent edition also had
support from the Luce
F~ndation.
The current edition is endorsed
by the Graduate Business
Admissions Council. the Graduate
Record Examinations Board, and
the Law School Admrssoon Test
Council. Testing and research
programs sponsored by these
groups are conducted by ETS. a
nonprofit edueattonel
measurement and research
organization.
Science
Notes
Parents' use of legal drugs Is
related to illegal drug use among
teenagers. reports the October
SCIENCE DIGEST. Three studoes
of 28.000 teenagers in Canada.
New Jersey and California,
conducted by Dr. Donald B. Lourie
of the College of Medicine and
Oen tlstry, New Jersey. showed
that drug use was highest among
students whose parents.
especially the mothers. wero
"regular and intensive·· users of
tranqUilizers and stimulants..
Some people are
psychologtcally prone to havong
auto accidents aceord~ng to Or
Frederick McGuire. Professor of
Medocal Psychiauy at Calilornoa
College of Medicine. Depression.
anxiety. anger or fear. ·says Or.
McGuire. cause people to be less
attentive behind the wheel - and
therefore more likely to be
involved in an accident.
Dental patients ten or twenty
years from now Will be treat·ad
whh drugs. not drills. according to
the October SCIENCE DIGEST.
Captaon Seymour Hollman of the
Armed Forces Institute of
Pathology predicts that eteroon
m1croscopy will artow dentists to
pmpoint an area in which decay •s
startrng long bel<><e it Is visible by
any othe.r means. Early detection
Will permit treatment by drugs.
and the drill will become obsolete
Minority
Exam
The Ford Foundation has
announced three Advance-Study
Fellowships programs for
eeademrc year 1972-1973. The
Advanced-Study Fellowshops
programs are open to (1) Black
Americans. ( 2) Mexican
Americans and Puerto Ricans. and
(3) American Indians. who are
citizens of the United States.
Each fellowship award will
support l ull·time graduate study
for one year. beginning in either
the summer session or 1972 (a
twelve-month award) or the fall
term of 1972 (a ten-month
award).
Applicants must act quickly to
meet the deadline of January 14.
1972. lnstrvctions and applicauon
fOfms can be secured from The
Ford FoundatiOn. 320 East 43rd
StreeL NewYortc. 10017
Wisconsin College
Offers Deferred Entrance
St. Norb ert College In
Wisconsin has announced a new
deferred admissions plan to
accommoda te s tudents who
decide to i nter'r'upt their formal
education after completion of high
school.
"The program wllich Is ellecttve
immediately will encourage high
school students to garn valuable
expenence tn the adult world
while eliminating worry ebout
future college anendanee." Oeen
of Admissions and Financoal Aid
Frank Krivo said.
Under the program a high
school student may apply lor
admission to tho college end upon
being accepted declare the
intention to take a deferred
admission. The student would
then be free to spend a period of
time. perhaps as much as two
years. away from campus in
independent study, travel. work. or
serving in such programs as
VISTA or the Peace Crops. Krivo
said
Students could undertake such
programs realizing that when they
were ready to resume formal
eduuuon theor places on college
were assured Provisions may be
made ror the allowance of
Independent study credit lor such
a student. dependong upon the
kmd of off-campus experiences
realized between graduation from
high school and the entry to
college.
President Robert E. Christian
pointed out that "Some students
are ready ror college work while in
high school and the SNC college
level summer programs are
designed lor them."
gleaner 10
Octobe<29, 1971
Residence Hall Government­In-
Depth Explanation
In order to clerofy any
misconceptions regarding
Residence Hell Government the
complete House Government
story is told in the following. All
students are responsible for this
information.
House government is
conSidered an important force in
enrich1ng residenc e hall
environment through encouraging
the creat•on of entertaining
programs wuh the student•s
welfare as top priority. It
contributes to smooth functioning
of each res1dence hall. Therefore.
it is vital that all res-dent s tudents
support a house government
system and accep t t he
responsibilities of dorm living. as
stated in the Student Handbook.
Each res•dence hall forms a
House Council consisting of a
president. MCfetery·treasorer. and
one representabve for every 20
students through a
self · nom•na11on election
procedure. House Council
schedules meetings. plans
recreational activl ties. and is
responsible for upholding
residence hall regulations. It may
establish supplementary rules for
an indiYlduel hall by majority vote.
Judic•al power IS vested in
House Counal to act as a House
Coun to hear cases of students
who V1olate dorm rules. Violations
are reported to the house
presidenL itlsthe responsibility of
House Cou,cll to keep the Head
Resident Advi sor. Resident
Assistants and Dean of Students
informed of all house affairs.
T he main g oa l s for
1971-1972 are:
1 Organ•ted residence hall
programs that prov1de educatiOnal
and reerea.•onal activ1t1es which
will improve residence hall life.
2 Becter communication
between the Undergraduate
Association and the House
Councils In order to make resident
sludenfs views known to Student
CounCil in verbal or proposal form
3 . Better communication
between resodence hall staff and
house officers end representatives
to m5ure smooth runntng of the
hall.
4 Floor or Wing Unity
balancod by Hell Unity. I t is
important to hold meetings of the
entire hall to dtscuss campus and
house bu .. ness of a general
nature
The lollow1ng changes in
HouM Council procedures wrll
beineflecl
1 The O'Connor Complex will
operate as th•ee IndiVIdual halls
w1th separa te House Councils.
Joint meettngs of House Officers
and the Head Advisor should be
held when needed
2 House Pres•dents should
attend meettngs of Student
Counc1l and report news at Hall
meehngs
3 The Undergraduate
Assoc•auon has agreed to allocate
two dollars per student to suppor•
residence hall programs. The
House Secretary·Treasurer shall
receiVe a check from the Treasurer
of U ndergr ad
4 The Resident Student Board
(composed of all House
PreSidents l w1ll meet once a
month to coordmate House
The fo llow1ng changes in
HouM Court procedures will be
in effect.
1 Any violetlon of the Exit ond
Entry Regul6tion is reported
directly to the Dean ol Students
through the Head Advisor.
A. Exit and Entry is defined as
follows:
- Letting another student Into
a residence hall with a magnetic
card
- Lend1ng a magnetic card to
a freshmen
- Freshman student leaving
the residence hall after curfew.
- Exit and/or Entry from or
Into the residence hall using a fire
door.
- Climbing Into the residence
hall through a window.
- Talking through a window.
2 Any violabon of the hours
male VISitors may be in the
reSidence hall is reported directly
to the Dean of Students through
the Heed Advisor A. This includes:
- Male guests in the
residence halls at any time other
than those stated in the Student
Hendbook pago 32.
3. The Dean of Students may
refer cases involving the above
YIOiabons to the Student Court.
4 The Student Court handles
all cases stated on page 20 of the
Student Hendbook..
5 All House Councils must
submit a hst or house offenses to
the Oean of Students Office.
It is the hope of the Dean of
Students Office that there will be
less emphasis on House Coun and
more time devoted to residence
hall programming This depends
upon each student respecting and
upholdong the rules and
regulebons of Nazareth College. It
is t he responsibility of each
student 10 repon another student
who violates a college rule or
regulation.
House Officers
KEARNEY HALL
Prealdent
Janet Carberry K . 332
S eCf'et ary-Treasurer
Catherine Hartnett K . 241
Representatives
Andrea Tyrpak
Mary Beth Kuhn
KathiMn L.ezz.aro
Del>ooah Bellisario
Margaret Williams
Kath ... n Sixe
N ancy Conklin
Und .. y Schutt
MEDAILLE HALL
Pres1dent
Susan Spaker M. 305
Secretary· Treasurer
Mat1e Watkins M. 200
RepreSoentattves
Susan R•tch1e
Karen Kup•ec
LOURDES HALL
Pres.dont
Maureen Healey L. 1 18
Secretary· Treasurer
Andrea Suitor L. 332
Representatives
Joanne Sgroi
Jane Macri
Sandra Rougeau
Mary Lou Demon
Susan Waters
Chnst1ne Henry
O"CONNOR I
President
Aline Hebert 217
Secretary-Treasurer
Beatnz Ng 321
Representatives
Ca therine Stiegelbauer 1st
Floor
Cynthia Slovak 2nd Floor
(Appointment pending ) 3rd
Floor
O"CONNORII
PreSident
Joan Bridges 303
Secretary-Treasurer
Colette Brady 112
Representatives
Dione Stobnicke 1st Floor
Marchell Teodeckl 2nd Floor
Colleen Conley 3rd Floor
Trudy Gold 4th Floor
O'CONNOR Ill
Pros.dent
Beth Hart 115
Secnnary-Treasurer
Joanne Beasley 229
Representatives
Elaine SchwarckOPI 1st Floor
Bernadette Maloney 2nd Floor
Kathleen Glew 3rd Floor
LE PUY
President
Virginia Bedard
1""'"""'"":"'""""'""'""~
Gtve 1
§Blood! I e = IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIO
DROP THE
DETERGENT
HABIT!
Down with Water
Polluting Suds/ But
Not Down the Drain
. •. Please/
Use Organic Bulc-H.
All·lob Basic-H is gentle
enough for baby's be-­tough
enough for gro ...
lest stove clell!HIP- Take
your place among the
pleased thousands who
not only take pride In
cleaning perfection, but
In c leaning perfection
r:,'.',~~u~~;~~b~~~~Yar.!:
rivers, s1reams and drink·
lng water. Yes. biode­gradable
Basic-H Ia lor
those who care enough
to do something about
America's deYastaUng
water potlution problem.
Shouldn't you be using
.. H .. , the water pollution
battler with a Sunday
punch? #
Call Your ShakiH
Di stributor, Now I
COLLEGE STUDENTS F1ght
pollution as you work your way
through college. Sell Sheklee
biodegradable non-polluting
products to home and Industry
Unlimited sales potential
Call or write
Abbey Organic
G-n• •
184 McCall Road
Rochester 14616
663-1372
In and Around
Rochester
By Bette Hoenig
The Rochester Philharmonic concert on Oct. 2 1 featur
Casadasus family, pianists, as soloisls. The next concert, on N
will feature Aaron Rosand. violin. with Walter Hendl conducd
GUESS WHO performed at the War Memorial Oct 23. to be f
by Jethro Tull on Oct. 30.
Rochester Theater At The Tracks presented ""Adaptati
'"Post Cards" on Oct 19·23 The Rochester Commun1ty
presented " Don't Dnnk the Water" at the Arts Cantor Oct 1
Rotary Club benefiL The" formal season opens wrth ""The N,ght
Spent in Jail."' on Nov. 5· 13.
The Original Performances. Inc. Holidays on Film series tont1"1
Tues. Nov. 9. with ""The Canadian Rockies" at the Auditorium Thefl
November·s Books-Sandwiched-In:
Nov. 2: Boss. by Mike Royko (reviewed by Mayor Stophon May
Nov. 9: Readings: "The Pinter People".
Nov. 16: Bury My Heart At Woundttd Knee. by Dee
Remember. these reviews can be heard on the followrng Su ~
6:00p.m. on WHEC "' 1460 on the dial),
""Art of the East and West"' was sold on OcL 22 & 23 11 5 Ar
to benefit the Zen Cantor next door at 11 Works of severllloe.l
were among the d1spleys The zendo. or meditat•on hell. "said to
largest of its kind in this area of the country. The Center'' eurr
the process of building a summer retreat on property near Hone
The Rochester Museum and Science Center opened e blacl<·
branch on Hudson Ave. on Thurs .• Oct. 21. Orriciating we
Consul-General of Sierra Leone. and Mayor Stephen Ma
Consul-General accompanied the National Dance Troupe of
Leone. which performed hero at. th e. Ar t.s C enter on OcL 22 & 23.
On Friday. Nov 12. Dame Margot Fonteyn. mternat•onally •
star of the Royal Ballet prime ballerina par excellence. w.ll
Prokolliev·s Cinderella at the Auditorium Theatre. Besodes the I
she is nearing retirement. her appearance here is also a 11
RocheS1er ballet buffs who can boast of having seen her illu
partner. Rudolf Nureyev. hore only last season.
Tickets are on sale at Original .Pe r.for m.an ces. Inc. . Midtown.
Attention. all local students! Hopefully. you have all registered
by now, so be sure to get to the polls on Nov. 21 The majority
on the Rochester School Board are up lor elechonl The
Rochester·s School Reorganization Program. plus several pre
Councilproblems le g Stedium City I will be decoded by your vot
Plan Now for
Parent's Weekend
At a Parent's Weekend Meeting. held OcL 20. both paron
students (student committee set up by Student Government ) fi
plans for Parent"s Weekend The Weekend will be held March 3·
many events have been scheduled starting Friday and runnrng
through Sunday.
This year's committee has slrived to incorporate as many evt
possible on Nazareth's campus in order to make parents feel a
our College Community, For example. Parents, lor a small fee.
able to stay on ~mpus in the empty rooms. a Student Variety S
been set up and many opgortunities to meet and talk with facu
administrators have been scheduled for students and parents. It ·
up to students to support all these functions and make this ...,
SUC<:e$$.
The sehedule is es follows:
Friday - March 3, 1972
3:00P.M. - Registretion begins. Supper-Own arrangements.
8:30P.M.-Student Verlety Show.
Sa1urday-March4, 1972
9:00- Registration Continues. Coffee and visits with Instruct
11:00 A.M. - Informational meeting for parents. Addrt
PresidenL Sister Helen Molone. Oialogue with Officers end Deans
12:30 P.M - Luncheon at Nazareth.
2 ·00-4:00 PM. - Exh1blts. symposia. departmental presen
t ours.
3 :00- Sock·hop
4:30- Reception lor ell parents and faculty at Nazareth.
Evening -Optional: 1. Dinner dance at Holiday Inn. 2. Arts
" Alwin Nikolais Dance Company··.
Sunday - March 5, 1972
Communion Break'! est
Reminder: Off campus, pa rt-time
jobs are available to all
stude nts, along wifh career
information, teacher vacancy notices
a nd graduate school information
(GRE Information Bulletins)
PLACEMENT OFFICE
eaner 11 Know Your
College Committees
n aders
The following sub·committee
were set up under the AD HOC
COMMITIEE ON CURRICULUM
REVISION · Mrs. Graham,
Chairman of the All College
Cumculum Committee. and her
commlttH d1rected their effOrts to
achieve some balance of
repreHntltlon as to class and
d1scipllnary area. as well as to
ass1gn students to those areas of
study In which they have
expressed some interest
e
ria Koval has been elected
hman Class President. A
B cuse native. she plans to
n in CriminolOgy and work for
81 INTERTERM
CURRICULUM
Faculty
e resentat•ve 10 the
<graduate A$$0C1abon
til girls hope to rarse money
1 shman activities. and plan to
ty the class a more unified
e l$ a correction to be made
rdu'Q an article m the lest
of the Gleaner focusong on
r Mary Clare and tho Speech
rtmenL In 196B. there were
Speech Pathology majors.
6. All apologies made to
no who might have been
ed by this miscalculat•on
chools Air
oneyWoes
Fall of 1971 has been bad
'ally fO< many colleges and
at>es. Since May atleast 12
private institutions of h4gher
lion have closed therr doors
to financial difftcult•es
ments in private instituuons
wn and many state schools
caught between budget
'ng legislatures and studen t
Is faculty slashing legisla tures
< •tudent and faculty demands
e and bener serv•ces and
nv private insulutJons have
1heir enrollments down
ply from recent years
1rd's enrollmen1 IS down
Yale's is down 18% Three
1 Ivy league schools have
d similar drops as have
Otd, Northwestern. and
Photo - Barb Brooks
Diane Cicero. Marie Koval
Realistic Possibilities
For January Term
Notice to Studenta
From the lntwt....,. Committee
I. For Seniors and Juniora lwho are not engaged rn student teaching
or observation. }
1. A reading period connected with the February 1972 term courses.
I Obtain reading lists before Christmas Vacation ).
2. Term papers I Feasible in a limited number of areas. Inquire ).
3. Independent - in-depth study of an area falling within the
content of or in addhton to the content of some course being pursued in
the February 1972 semester
or
in a limited number of situations w1th1n the course labeled
··Independent Study" fO< your major department In the NCR catalog,
While " Independent Study" as designated in the catalog is meant to be
an honors course. 11 could be extended to include an ln·depth project for
o vo•y well motivated ua11t&:»l ave 1 ay~ ~lu,,h,..t v• i:l wtuUum wiU1 a
special talenL
We expect that the number of independent projects so undertaken for
credit will be limited bec.ause of the drive and unusual motivation
required by the student to offset fatigue and possible discouragement.
Credit would be claimed rn June and will be a part of the 15 hour load.
The trip to Europe being conducted by the Musoc Dept is an example
of a group project fallrng in this category.
11. For Sop.,.,..,. a and Freahmen
1. Some reading
2. Term papers.
3. Non-cred1t volunteer service in your home town community or in a
city near your home. IThe Sociology Department will be offering help in
listing agencies looking for your service. Watch the bulletin boards or
contact Miss Durland S 131 or exL 213 ).
Ill. General Directivea
Sr Marie Augustine. Or
Vugin1a Otto. Mr. Higgins. Or.
Gruber, Mr. Nelson.
Students
Mary E Kober '73, Kathleen
Mercurio •73, Pat Schiffmachor
'73. Sally Wamp '73, Marjory
Scheidt '74. Mary C. Kane '74 and
Nancy Ross '72.
CORE REQUIREMENTS
Faculty
Dr Mary Bush. Dr. Otto. Sr
Mary Claro TO<pey and Mr. Ko4b.
Studenta
Jacqueline Farnan '72.
Margaret Riley '72. Jeanne
Eisenman '73, Ann Dwyer '73.
Virginia Teall ' 74 and Phyllis
Con heady '7 4.
DEGREE
REQUIREMENTS
Faculty
Sr. Mary lourdes, Sr. louise, Sr.
Madehne Therese. Miss CrawfO<d.
Sr M1non HoctO<, Mr. Pollard (on
leave )
Studenta
Darlene Huver '73. Kathryn
Ahern '72, Teresa Mi ller '73, Mary
E. Moynahan '73. Donna Weagley
'74, Maureen Whelehan '74 and
Mary A. Balliss.ma '74.
INTERDISCIPLINARY
COURSES/ MAJORS
Faculty
Sr Jane Koenen. Sr. Grace
Gersler. Sr. Barbera Ann Foos. Mr
Kolb, Sr. Marion Hoctor. and Mr.
Pollard lon leave ),
Studenta
Kathleen Dwyer '72, Barbara
Williams '72, Anna Casaccia '73.
Angela Scarfia '72, Kathleen Khm
'72, Mary E LaFleche '74, Beth
Vendryes '74 and Katherine Wolfe
'72
1. In all cases residence on campus durong January '72 is EVALUATION
discouraged unless there is a real necessity. PROCEDURES:
2. To make the Interterm an on·going. developrng and conmbuting faculty
means for .self-actuahuttton and academic Improvement 11 can not be a Sr Mery Lourdes. Sr. Mary
crash program. We must proceed realistically, progress•ng each year. Clare Torpey. Mr Thomas Nelson
3. For those students electing 1·3 Independent Study Areas. a form Studenta
wUI be forthcoming. It will require a succinct statoment of your intent. Unda Tornebene '72 , Gail
citation of the course connection, a summary statement (proposal) of Michell '73. Janice Tyrpak '73,
your project. signatures of the directing faculty momber. department Deborah Guard '73. Catherine
n with the slack rn private chairman. Interterm CoordlnatO< and the Dean's approval. Bookey '73. Dorothy Routh '74
lions being taken up by less 4. By February ·72 the faculty and Interterm Commrttee will want to and Kathleen BatcheiO< '74.
nsrve state unoversrty know what you a/ldrd on January. You will be asked for an evaluation of RESOURCES AND
s. tollll enrollment frgures. that period in order that the offenngs for January '73 may be extended ADVISEMENT
ng to the us Offoce of aloog lines of interest and benefit to NCR students Faculty
•on. will see a rose of only 5. Pre-registration for students engaging in 1·3. Independent Swdy Mr Hrggins. Sr. Grace Geisler
- considerably less than In will be made in the Regrstrar's Office the week of November 15, 1971. and Dr Gruber.
years 6. No changes in 1·3 plans may be modo after December I, 1971. Students
only state university system Your plans to enter into 1·3 must be set by December 1. 1971. Mary A Hartne tt '72, Lois
country showing substantial Blowers '72, Kathryn Oeyle '73.
is the State College and IF;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. . Georgia Manne '7 4 . Marro
' ty system of New York. Niccolal '74 and Cynthia Ruppel
applicabons rose 15% this '72
The most popular campus CONTINUING EDUCATION
SUNY at Stoneybrook. wrth "Fifty girls needed to work on Election night. November 2 Faculty
0 applicatrons for 96B from 7:30p.m. to mldnighL Sr Blrbara Ann Foos. Srster
n openings. Remuneration Cor this service is $9.00. lourse. Sr Madeline Therese and
ding to the Department of Miss Crawford.
Education and Welfare, Transportation will be provided. Students
mount of money borrowed by Marie McKenna '72. Regrna
nls through the Federally lC you are interested, sign up in the Dean of Students Office McKenna ·n. Debra Barton '72•
enteed loan P1ogram has Smylh
230
,. Christine Canavally '72. Cynthia
sed by 34.3 percent over Albano '73. Ann Democl<er and
11;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;/1 Manam Manfredo
ARTS COMMITTEE
Student
Chmn, Cultural Affairs • Kate
O'Hara who also rep. Jr. Class.
Frosh Class rep • not elected to
date. Soph Class rep - Pat
McGary, SemO< Class rep • Pat
Pallone, Socoal Board · Erleen
Len1han. Lecture Comm. · Jaok1e
Farnan and Film Comm. · Judy
Donahue.
Faculty
Mr. Baranowski • Chmn • rep
Arts Center Theatre Opt .. Mr
Adams • rep. Art. Mrs. Ann Lane •
rep Alumnae, Mrs. T.O. James •
Fonance Office rep.. Mr. Kolb · rep
F1lms. Mr Del Vecch10 • fep
Lectures. Mr Bergh - rep College
Reletions. Miss Lauria . rep. Dean
of Students Office. Miss Guli and
Dr. Loomis • TWO FACULTY
AT·LARGE. Mr. Hobstetter • rep
Music Dept .. Financial Office · Mr.
T 0 James, College Relations •
Mr. Bergh and Dean of Students ·
Miss Lauria.
LIBRARY COMMITTEE
Faculty
Mr Higgins • Chmn , Mr
Naulleau (replac. Miss Bochen·on
leave ~. Sr. Marion Hoctor. Mr
Thomas Nelson and Rev. James
Loughery.
Students
Mary Beth Farrell '72 11 yr. ),
Darlene Huver '73 12 yrs. ), Carol
Coughlin '7~ (1 yr. ) and one to be
chosen from 1975 class It yr. )
ADMISSIONS COMMITTEE
Faculty
Sr. Stella Regina • Chmn .• Or
Virglnoa Otto. Sr. Kathryn Sulhvan.
Sr. Jamesetta. Miss Sherla Smyth.
Mr. Hobstetter-Secretary and
Miss Karen l ibby.
Students
Jeanne Morristell '72, Mary A,
Hartnett '72 and Kathryn Dayle
'73
AL.J..COLLEGE
CURRICULUM COMMITTEE
Faculty
Mrs S.R Graham·Chmn, Dr
Vorginra L Radley. Dr. Mary Bush.
Mr. Higgins. Sr. Jane Koenen. Sr
Jeanne Troy, Sr. Marie Augustine.
Dr. VIrginia Otto. Msgr Wm
Shannon. Dr. Alice Foley, Mrss
Constance Collins-Ex· Officio and
Secretary, Mr. Dana Bergh. and
Sr Stella Regina (ob$erver )
Students
(SENIORS)
Nancy Ross '72· full votrng,
Mary A. Hartnett '72·full voting.
Kathenne Wolfe '72·alternata
(JUNIORS)
Donna Cucco·full voting and
Kathryn Doyle-alternate.
INTERINSTITUTIONAL
COMMITTEES
Faculty
Sr Jane Koenen·Chmn, Dr
Virgrnoa Radley. Dean, Mr Dina
Bergh, Registrar. Sr Mauon
Hoctor. Dr Anthony Barraco and
Or Mary Bush.
Students
Kathleen Stenson '72.
U~M!Oifin
/Gym/
tl:30..m-1:00pm
CMcks no /lr!J.,.
t1Htn$10. wlll
gleaner 12
O<tober29, 1971
Sophs
Elect
Officers
The Sophomore Class has
elec ted its officers for the
1971 · 72 school year
Campaigning was dominated by a
large snake-like poster for Eoleen
Flannery for PresidenL The 12B
voters chose Eileen
overwhelmingly. This Sociology
major hopes to bung forth the
dormont spirit of the Sophomore
class. She already initiated the
Groove Tube showings. a money
makrng scheme which was a great
success on other campuses.
The Sophomore Closs will elso
sponsor the Coffee Hour with
teachers. which we had last yeor
The difference this year will be
that the students who are
Interested will not only learn
about the subject which the
teacher mstructs but W111 be able
to know the teaeher.
Thos woll be held on Monday
n1ghts. with the teacher's drnner
paod for by the sophomore class
A tentative ice cream social is
also planned.
The other officers are :
Sec.· Treas . Mary Ellen
McDermott - lourdes 231.
Comm. Sue Canny - lourdes
233. Cultural Rep. Sua Jackson
- Kearney 1 69, Social B oerd
Debbie Oowd - l ourdes 207.
Carolyn Dwyer - lourdes 222.
Kathy Harwood - lourdes 315.
Tarry Noto - l ourdes 21B,
Culrural Affairs. Kitty Colliflower
-lourdes 225.
Communications. Kathy Chae$8r
- lourdes 235
Students
Join
Food
Committee
A Food Committee has been
organized to improve
communication between the Food
Sorv i ce. st u dents 'and
edministralion The Committee.
advised by Saga Food Director
Jim Whittet. will meet at least
once per month. Students are
urged to bring complaints or
suggestions for improving the
food sarv•ee to their Food
Representative whose
retpOnSibrhty it is to communicate
With Mr Whiuet~ Committee
membersarw.:
Kearney. londsay Schutt;
Medaille. Sua Ritchie;
lourdes. Chris La Chut;
La Puy. Candy Kane;
O'Connor I, Cindy Slovack;
O'Connor II. Colleen Connelly;
O'Connor Ill, Elaine Schwarckopf;
Commuters, Rebecca Smith and
Nancy Ross
NEW
REDUCED
RATE
for Ski Club
S/45
8/-Skiing
\.lessons
- transportation
Questions &
money accepted
Deborah Gard
o·c I -322
••••••••••••••••••••••••
Photo by Patty Tamer
HAPPY
HALLOWEEN
From The Senior Class ••••••••••••••••••••••••
A Look at Employment
A look •• current economic
trends may warrant glancing at
tho employment status of
1971 graduats at Nazareth
College of Rochester Mrs. Patricia
Bishop, Director of Placement.
explained statistical information
from a follow-up report on May
graduates. Approximately 99% of
tho class Is included. mostly
through questionnaires returned
to the Collage Placement Office.
The study is divided into three
meior areas. Teaching:
Employment '" business.
education. government. industry,
social work etc: and graduate
school Although it is not feasoble
to repo.·duce the enbre repOt't. it
woll be doSCUS$8d on part.
To begon with. the Teaching
group includes students with
provisional certification in New
York State. The employment
situation to date is as follows.
Gradua tas not specified are
employ"d in teaching positions.
Art - 17 graduates. 3
non· teaching positions: 1
unemployed.
Biology - 3 graduates; no
information.
Buolneaa - 7 greduates; all
employed.
Englloh - 11 graduates; 3
graduate school; I non-teaching
posation- 1 no infor-mation.
French - 2 graduates; both
employed
G erman - 1 graduate:
graduate school.
Hlator y - B graduates; 1
graduate school; 1 unemployed.
Mathematic• - 4 graduates;
all employed.
Muolc - 21 graduates; 3
graduate school; 3 no
inrormullon. 1 unumployed.
Spa nlah - 1 graduate ;
graduete school.
Speach Correction - 22
graduates. 9 graduate school; 1
hou$8wtfe
E .. mantary Education - 63
graduates: 1 non-teachinSJ
position: tf no information: 3
unemployed. 2 graduate school.
or the teachers included above.
27 are employed in parochial
schools; Nineteen of them are in
elementary educa tion Thirty-four
of the total 1 60 certified
greduates are now employed in
the Rochester Metropohtan Area
The maJOrity of the others are
taachong on New York State.
Patrice Pallone
Those not tra i ned in
education and 1n the second
category co-.r a wode range of
fields. For ••ample, some Art.
Busmess. English. French. Hostory
and Music majors without
certificatiOn are emploYed in
non·certlfiad teaching posi tions.
Although all areas can not be a
number are worthy of note.
Sociology majors hold a variety
of jobs Including those of
Psychiatric Aida. Rehabilitation
CounseiOt', Socia-Therapist. Social
Service Worker. Probat1on
Expedotor. and SpeeJal Educatoon
with the Emotionally Dostrubed.
Two greduetes. from the Art and
Socoology Departments. are
VISTA workers One of two
Religious Studies greduates is a
CoordinatOt' of Relogious Studies
in Vermont.
Appro•omately 20% of the Class
of 1971 continued on to
Graduate School as in the
following list:
Graduate Work
Elementary Education
Nazareth College of Rochester·4 .
SUNY at Brockport-3. SUNY at
Gene .. o. University of Rochester.
Enghsh - Syracu$8 Uni-.rsity.
SUNY at Potsdam. SUNY at
Brockport, Western llhnoos.
Universtty of Rochester.
University of Texes. Au stan
French - University of
Rochester, New York University in
France.
German Un1versity of
Rochester.
History - SUNY at Gone .. o-2.
Southern Methodist U .. Dallas.
Notre Dame. Western Illinois.
Georgetown University.
law- Albany Law School.
Lib1 dl y S ..1. uucu SUNY .s l
Albany.
Mathematics Purdue
Univer$1fV.
Music - Manhattan School ol
Music. Uni-.rllty ol Rochester.
SUNY at Potldam. New York
University
Natural Sciences - Rensselaer
Polyrechnoc lnst.
Philosophy - Uni versity of
Rochester.
Physiology - louisiana State
University.
Psychology - University of
Illinois
Religoous Studies - LaSalle
Collega. Boston Collage
Sociology - Syracuse
University. Pennsyfvarua State
Will •mploymtmt proS{18cts for tiHI clus of 1972 be better than
those for graduates in tiHI/asr rwo years? TIHI coflego placamtrntanooal
WILL EMPLOYMEffT PROSPECTS FOR THE CLASS OF I 972 BE
BETTER THAN THOSE FOR GRADUATES IN THE LAST TWO YEARS?
THE COLLEGE PLACEMEffT ANNUAL - 1972 - HELPS ro
ANSWER THIS OUEST/ON AND MA NY MORE REGARDING JOBS
FOR '72. THIS OFFICIAL OCCUPATIONAL DIRECTORY PROVIDES
INFORMA TION ON THE POSITIONS CUSTOMARILY OFFERED TO
COLLEGE GRADUATES BY PRINCIPAL EMPLOYERS SENIORS.
YOUR FREE COPY OF THE COLLEGE PLACEMENT ANNUAL MAY BE
OBTAINED IN THE PLACEMENT OFFICE, SMYTH HALL - 15. A
LIMITED SUPPLY IS AVAILABLE/
ThursNov II - ~ OOPM
DONOVAN
Rochester War Mem«ial
Tickets $6, $5, $4
Avail. at War Memorial Box Office
Midtown Records- Both Locations
fCH' moilorden Mnd stomped self addressed enve lope and chtCi' or money
ord.r to Re<:hetfer War Memorial, 100 Exchong• St., Rodw1ter, New York,
14614.
Universaty
Spanish - UNversity of
Cotumb•a-
Speeial Edueatoon -
University. Syraeu$8 U
SUNY College at Buffalo.
Speech - I theca C
Syracuse University, Uni
Virginia. University of
College of St. Rose. S
Brockpoot. SUNY et G
SUNY at Buffalo.
A voaw of the 331
class as a whole sho
Continuing Education pr
of the total greduates. M
or ReltgiOUS Commu
numbered 53. 29 of
in ContinUing Edueeuon
programs.
In discussing the fol
study. Mrs Bishop stated
openings are available
graduates. However. she
the importance of acce
position even if lt is not a
second choice. perhaps
" interim job" for at least
year. She urged $8nlors t
use of Placement Office
The office is located'" Sm
basement.
Oct. 29 - Movie
Bunch
Oct. 30 - Halloween P
Campus Club.
Oct. 31 - Music Oap
Recital. 3 :30 A · 13.
Salinger. " Politocs. 197
8:30.
Nov. 1 - Blood Drive
K·Aud Music Department
7:30p.m. A·13.
Nov. 2 - Blood Or
Nazareth Gym
Nov 3 - Mov•e -
Madogan 7: 15 Aud M
Robert Frost 4:30 A· 14
Nov. 4 - Music 0
Recital 7:30 P.M A· 13
Nov. 5. 6 - Fisher's
Weekend
Nov. 7 - Art Show Ope
A.C. ~ Nov. 9 - Patroca P
Senior Recital. B.OO PM. A
Nov. 1 0 - Movoos -
and Key largo tl Nov 11· 14 - Fall Play
of the Moon
Nov 11 - Lecture Or a
- Does Wales Exostl B
A·14.
Nov 12 - lecture
Recrea t•onal I mp1
Environment 1:30PM A·l •
Nov 14 - Undergrad
- Charlie Byrd t at Fosheo
MuPhi Recital A·A· 13.
SENIOR
200 Nigh
Campus Cl
November
*** Caps 1% Gowns
Measurements Tak
Nov. 10. Wednesd
Commu1er Loun
••