Gleaner_19711112

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NAZAAETW CDLLECE OF AOCNESTER ••vw'} -_+7;.....__._ ______________________________ Photo -Barb Brooks Music Department's Albion Gruber conducts College orchestra.
M ~No.5 ~ 8 Novemberl2, 1971 This and other performing groups will be featured in the next u'l------------------------------------- issue ... 0
>II
jt Sixteen Seniors, Five Juniors are Elected to
WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS. • •
nty·one Nazareth College of
ester juniors and seniors
been sleeted to WHO'S
r AMONG STUDENTS IN
RICAN UNIVERSITIES
COLLEGES.
a quot.a based on current
l l ment. Scholarship ,
rship and cooperation in
mic and extracurricu lar
ies.. citizenship and promise
Wt'lior ol~:t~!l contributed 16
from the upper half of the
while the juniors have five
the top third. The final
on is based on a combined
l ty·student vote. wilh
nts voting from their own
16 seniors elected this year
a summary of their major
· 'es while in college are:
leen Dwyer. an English
lstory major. is a graduate of
eth Academy in Rochester.
York. a former Gleaner
. she is on the Curriculum
miu~e for Interdiscipl inary
ms. and was nominated for
nforth Graduate Fellowship.
plans to attend graduate
ol In preparation for an
al career in college
'ng,
ueline Farnan. whose
Is in Perry. New York. is a
ate of Lima High School in
New York. She has worked
a~eup f01 Drama Club, and
a Community Affairs Red
vofunteer to migrant camps.
e was a member of the
ization Commiuee October
orium. as a Wl)homore. and
esently on the Curriculum
iuee. is secretary to the
groop on core requirements.
1$ student chairman of the
re Committee. She is an
1sh major with secondary
tion as her related field.
n Kraus a graduate of ML
Academy in Buffalo. New
is a Music Education major
a concentration in violin. As a
81\ she was a member of
Stockport Symphony
estra. Nazareth string
ble and chorus. Eileen has
concertmistress of the
teth little Orchestra" Since
stablishment and was a
r of the Aeolian Quartet
national organization
w hich performed at the
Composers· Forum at Geneseo
State College last year. She is a
former president of Beta Epsilon
Chapter of the music sority Mu
Phi Epsilon. was chairman of the
Sorority's Music Appreciation
classes. and was a Chapter
delegate to the Mu Phi
Convenuon in Washingt.on. D.C .•
as a sophomore. Eileen is now
historian of the sority. is a member
of MENC. and recently began
volunteer work at Hillside
Children's Center. teaching
sewino to adolescent girls. She
has worked in an inner city school
in Buffalo's Summer plus Program
for two t;ummcrG. and ::;pent the
summer before freshman year m
Ireland and England. Eileen. who
has had violin students since she
started college. hopes to obrain a
teaching position In the Buffalo
area. next year. preferably at a
school for the Jearning disabled.
and will take night and summer
courses to quality for an M.S. in
special education.
Regina McKenna· a graduate
of Mary Louis Academy in
Queens. New York City. is a Music
Education major with a
concentration in piano. Active in
Community Affairs. she is campus
chairman of College Red Cross.
and is chairman of the volun1eer
project at Hillside Children's
Center. Gina. a fotmer treasurer of
Beta Epsilon chapter of the music
soti6ty Mu Phi Epsilon. is now
Vice - President of that
organization. and is on the Ad Hoc
Committee on Curriculum
Revison. She plans to attend
graduate school for special
education in order to teach
emotionally disturbed children.
Karen o•arien. an Art
Education major. is a graduate of
Holy Angels Academy in Buffalo.
She served on the Arts Center
Committee as a freshman. and
was in Drama Cfub during
Sophomore year. A member of the
yearbook staff since last year.
Karen is 1972 yearbook editor.
She was on the Curriculum
Committee as a junior. and has
designed program covers for
Chorus--Chorale concerts. Karen
has worked on campus for four
years..
Patrice Pallone. a graduate of
Nazareth Academy in Rochester.
is a Music Education major with a
concentratjon in voice. She has
received journalism awards for her
writang as news editor and
eduor4 in-ch1ef of the Gleaner
and has worked as a writer in the
Public Relations office of the
County of Monroe. Patrice is on
the College Red Cross Executi.ve
Council as editor o f the
Rochester·Monroe County Area
College Red Cross newspaper.
and has worked INith emotionally
disturbed teenagers in a volunteer
project at the Rochester State
Hospital. She has acted with area
theater .. organizations and has
sung with and accompanied local
musical groups. as \Nell as being
accompanist for the Nazareth
College Chorus and Chorale. last
~·ear. Patty. a piano and organ
teacher. is an R.A. in O'Connor
Hall. a momber of Mu Phi Epsilon,
and is on the Arts Center
Committee as Cultural Affairs
representative of the senior class.
She is a member of the
Publication Committee. is on the
yearbook staff and has served on
Orientation Committees. As a
freshman at the State University
College at Brockport. Patrice was
elected to the Association of
Woman Students. was dorm
representative to the Aesldence
Council Judicial Board. and was a
writer for the Campus and
Resudebt Student newspapers .
She plans to attend graduate
school.
Rosemary Randazzo, a
Speech Correction major from Mt
Morris. New York has participated
in Red Cross Volunteer programs
as a tutor at the Jay Street
Settlement Hou se. campus
chairman of the Rochester State
Hospital Red Cross program for
emotionally disturbed teenagers.
in the Blood Drive and visiting
ve·terans at the Canandaigua VA
Hospital. She is also a member of
the Freshman Advisory
Committee. organized by the
Director of Admissions. Randy
hopes to work with mentally
retarded and emotionally
distrubed children before going to
graduate school ··somewhere
between California and New
York.'" A gtaduate of Mt. Morris
Central School. she has worked in
the speech department at Craig
State School for the mentally
retarded.
M argaret Riley attended
Oswego Catholic High School in
her home town of Oswego. New
York. and is an English major with
a minor in secondary education.
She was on Soc1al Board as a
freshman, was in the Young
Republicans for three years
sei'Ving as hs secretary last year.
and is now on the Ad Hoc
Curriculum Committee. Meg, who
was a sevent h grade ceo
instructor last year in Webster.
plans to teach high school English
and get a masters degree in
English education. She traveled
through Europe for six weeks last
summer in England. France. Italy,
Austria. Luxemburg and the
Netherlands. and "'was very
impressed by Italy" where the
people "were friendly and their art
work and churches were
beautiful.·· Meg·s overall
impression included the different
l ife·style of Europe where "the
atmoSPhere and pace was much
calmer then the u.s: ·. ond where
the people were very nationalistic
and had strong opinions about the
U.S. - "'some founded on
myths." According to Meg. "I
really enjoyed talking with the
people."
Margaret Rajotte from
81'idgeport. Connecticut.
graduated from SL Joseph's High
School in Trumbull. She was a
Social Board representative as a
freshman and was an Orientation
Committee - Student Advisor as
a sophomore. A speech major,
Peggy is a student secretary to Sr.
Mary Clare. She has worked since
freshman year and plans to attend
graduate school next September.
·Nancy Ross· a graduate of
Rochester's Bishop Kearney High
School. is a history maJor with a
related field of secondary
education. She is presently
involved in t he aii·College
Curricu lum Committee. the
Interterm Committ8e, is a member
of the national social science
honor society Pi Gamma Pu. and
recently joined the College Food
Committee. Although she plans to
continue in a masters degree
program, Nancy's immediate
desire after graduation is to
become a secondary school
history teacher. She is involved in
an observation program at
Pittsford High School and works
in the groc~ry office of a local
department stote where she is in
charge of week·end cashiers.
Cynthia Ruppel• a Biology
major. is a native of Seaford. Long
Island. and graduated from Our
Lady of Mercy Academy in
Syosset, New York. She is a
member of the Patents Weekend
and Publications Committees. and
the Resources and Advisement
Subcommittee of the Ad Hoc
Curriculum Committee Cindy also
served on the Ad Hoc Committee
for Calendar Revision in 197(). 71.
She is campus Communications
Chairman and belongs to Beta
Beta Beta. a Biofogical honor
society. Ci ndy i s an R.A, In
Kearney Hall and teaches two
sections of ITO discussion groups.
She hapes to work in a hospital or
lab after graduation. perhaps
working part time on a M.S.T.
degree preparing to teach high
school biology.
Margaret Sins. a graduate of
Rome High School in Rome. New
York, is a mathematics major in
the field of secondary education.
She is a former treasurer of
Student Council and is now Senior
rcprOt;Ontativc on Student
Council. Peggy is also a member
of Parents' Weekend Comminee
as she has been in the past.
Rose Weleh . from
Pleasantville. New York, is a
graduate of Our Lady of Good
Counsel Academy in While Plains.
She was freshman class treasurer
and jun i or academic
representative. An Art major. Rose
has done volunteer teaching at
Rochester's School No. 36. She
was ins1rumental in founding the
St. John Fisher Coffee House
where she is an active worker and
has designed program covers and
posters for Drama Club
productions. Rose plans to go on
for graduate work in art education.
Also. Rosemarie Finnerty#
Denise Gagnon, and Suunno
L a Porte ( Biog raphical
information was not ava1lable for
Misses Finnerty. Gagnon and La
Porte)
The five juniors elected are:
linda Cirulli· a graduate of Notre
Dame High School in Elmira. New
York. who is a history major in the
foeld of Secondary education.
Linda is currently servmg as
secretary of the Student Council.
and Is Naza reth's Seminar
chairman working in conjunction
with St. John Fisher College
during this school year. She plans
to go right on ro graduate school.
probably in New England or
Wash1ngton. D.C. L1nda works as
a nurses' aide at St. Joseph's
Infirmary ("for pay" ) and is a
part· time waitress at fisher's
Coffee House ("for tipsl" )
Teresa Miller, who grew up on
her father's farm .n Webster. New
York is a graduate of Rochester's
Nazareth Academy and is an
English major with a minor in
secondary educat1011 She ts
twice editor of Verity Nazareth's
(Conrmuedonpage8)
gleaner 2
No .. mber 12, 1971
OPINIONS
STUDENT TEACHERS
QUESTION RIGHTS,
'ADDITIONAL EFFORT'
To whom 11 may concern:
As students 11 Nazarelh
College. we have been grea1ly
dis•llustoned. We are now
embarking on our s1udon1
leaching and leel 1ha1 we have
been deprived ol much (whal we
considor) lmpor·tem Information.
(All elomonlory s1udon1 loachers
were involved in a participation
program wilh area schools lor 6
weeks)
To begin w11h. no official word
from the college was gtven to us
eoncern•ng the buslneS$ of senior
piclures Obv•ously 11 was taken
for granted lhll we were 10 be
alerted by 1h1s by our friends
attending classes on campus
Mosl of us were fortunate enough
to l1nd out lhtough venous ways.
What would ha .. happened if we
didn't get the message?
Our nex1 poont ol concern •• the
great confusion accompanytng
regtstrl tton In hea,.ng from
off•cial representet•ve from the
regtstllr"l office we have heel our
fo1th tot...e auv\1._,, blow We were
mfOfmed thet everv .. additional
effort" would be made in gening
stu<lonl teachers registered. She
dod mention they would try to stay
open one e.xtra half·hour. For e
Chnstlan school. is this chanty?
When the suggestion was made
to send In the registration cards
from all student teachers as a
whole group ralher lhan
individually. we were enllghlened
with l he fac1 lhot " the system
wouldn'l work.'' When a sys1em is
allowed to take priority over the
people It serves. 1hen ills lime to
re-assess our poshions in this
school
It may be a good idea to pay lor
registration by piece work.
Possibly the number of B2 student
teachers would be a more
significant number in the eyes of
the registrar's office.
It is disgraceful when a Doctor
of Education with the largest
department in the school must
cater to the people who are
supposedly here as a service to us.
This representative informed us
lhat It may be necessary 10 make
provisions for overtime pay. We
seriously hOP• this problem can
be allovialed. We do not feel that
Nazareth has reac hed such
gigantic proportions that sOme
allowance cannot be made for
those of us who are temPOrarily
absent due to student teaching.
We realize these words may fall
on deaf ears bot at least we have
learned one thing - that
Nazareth has not fulfilled our
expectations.
Remember Nazareth - we are
YOUR embessadors to the workll
Uf we have been unfair in these
accusauons. we Stand t·o be
corrected )
lorraine Rouse. Mary SaJipaate,
Dolores Lessard. Diane Logan.
Ann K. Boceanfuso. M ary
Chinappi. Christine laGri"a. Sally
Weaver. linda Tornabene. Linda
Puszcz. Marguerite Lenihan.
Marybeth Vedora. Maureen Kelly.
Kittle Sullivan. Theresa Mancuso.
Jane Killian. Patricia f leszar.
Debbie Corcoran. Kathleen
Stenson. Bernadette Maloney,
Mary Callan, Colleen Conley, Mary
Schil ler. Sally Boutwell. Pat
Flanagan. Mary H. Phelan. Jan
Andrew s. Mary Bowers. Kathy
Seamans. Marchell Teodecki.
Linda Hess. Sandy Comins.
Sharon 0. Bremer. Christine
tnfanti ne. Carol Power. Meg
Delaney. Mary Jane Brennan.
Judy Peploe. Marie Paule
Will iams, Anne Marie Coluni.
Janet D'Amato. Diane Stobnicke.
Communica­tion
Responds to
'Rides Wanted'
In response to a suggestion
which appeared in the lest
Gle•ner. the Communicauons
Comm•nee hes set up a spec:•al
bu ll et•n boerd tn the
Communtcations Room fCH ndes
and riders wanted signs. Because
of a lack of space. II wun't
posstble to do exactly whll was
suggested. but we hope th•s
method wrll be as effecli.. Each
person wanting a nde or offering
one will fill out an Index card
mdtcattng where she tS go1ng.
what route she's taking, and When
she waniS to leave. These cards
w ill be avai l ab le In the
Communications Room. We hOPO
this procedure will cut down on
the clutter of signs on campus.
especially in the Mailroom. and
also get more people 10 te ke
advantage of the Communications
Room. which is located in the
Ioyer of the gym.
I f you have any other
suggestions as to how we can
improve communications on
campus. please feel free 10 let me
know - we're always epen to
suggestions
Cindy Ruppel
Com. Chairman
Last Call
for
Europe Trip
The Student Government
wishe5 to nunin~J ull inuuested
people that November 1 5 •• soon
approaching, and lhiS Is the last
day 10 reserve a place for the
1 O.day trip to Europe. Also. to the
people who have already plld
their deposit the balance is due
on November 30. Remember. you
don't have 10 ski 10 go. We are
ollering land package deals 10
London and Torino. which Is just a
train ride away from Milan and
Florence.
If this lrip proves successful.
Student Government will sponsor
addllional trips during Spring
Vacation. and eventually. as a
service to the students, organize
an on--campus travel center. from
which all trips will originate.
Lola Biowera
Cindy Ruppel
Junior Class GLEANER
President
offers
Gratitude
On behalf of the enure junoOt
class I would hke 10 congra1ul11e
and thank all tha guls who
parlictpated 1n the Halloween skils
on Thursday. Oclober 2B. I want
to pubhcally thank Sus•e Tucker
and Janice Breccoo for wri1ing 1ho
scrip! and Pam Dapice for wrltmg
1he commercial. Finally I know
lhat I speak for the entire cast
whon I extend a special word of
gratitude to Cathy Merkel who
under tho guise o f director
badgered us unlll we knew our
lines and gave us moral support
through the performance
Patti Schiffmacher
Editor-in-Chief: PaiTic.e Pallone
Feature Editor: RO>Gnne Costa
Arb Editor: AnMmarie V«ras.i
Business Manager: Kath T oomb
Photographr. Barb Broolcs
Staff: Jody Lynn PaUone, Kitty Calliflower,
NO<een Judge, Pat Bucolo, Maureen W helehan
Bittner Preas
The Gle•ner is
pu.bliahed by
students of
Naza<eth College
of Rochester
4245 East Avenue
Rochester. N.Y.
•••
Opinions expressed are
thoae of the author
and not of the editor,
atudenta. faculty or
administration
NEXT ISSUE
Friday, Dec. 3
Deadline for
all typed, signed
copy -
Monday, Nov. 29
Notes
from
the
By Potrice Pallone
Editor
'Thank-you' and Reques
In this last issue before Thanksgiving vacattOn 1 want t·o tha
major11y ol Gl .. ner readers for thoughtful consideration In appr
the work involved in producing a college neWSPaper. Your compr.
are gratifyulg iust as your constructive criticisms and sugges:ti
well· liken.
To lhose wllo think it is a simple task. please allow me 10
the I acts .••
When less than a handful ol peQPie are active membe
newspaper staff. results can be discouraging. Publishing a no
involves previous hours - whether or not the time is readily ava
When D·dey arrives. deadlines must be met. The editor has two
when poople " let her down"- she can compensate for someone
failure or she can take an easy way out. such as breaking contra '
the printer. This editor does not intend to resort to the latter.
However, it is time to face reality - A machine can run do
eventually cease to function
It is easy to joke about petty faults in a publication when one
"beh1nd the scenes.." Putting out a paper requires advance pl1
writing and re· writing. typing, making and keeping nu
appointment~. paying bills. editing. proofreading. correcting. and
coercing unwilling Wl'iters 10 produce - all before paSie-up noght,
come hours of cutting, arrai\ging pasting. mOfe proofread1
correcting. measuring. composing and sizing headlines. selecti
aopping pictures . . .; and finally playing the role of a movi
when heavy bundles of neWSPapers are ready for distribution
When others fall to e.ooperate. the editor assumes addt
responSibohhes regardless of illness. fatigue. term papers.
homework. educauonal or social obligarions. And when an
appears due to an uncaring or indifferent person's carelessne
mere human acciden~ h is the editor who takes the blame.
Perhaps one should not W'rtte •n a moment of anger Howem.
case. the rearoty ol that moment may prove an important poont and
1 func110n11 purpose.
May I offer a we<d of advice to those wanting a publica
pr( foCGtonal colibcr - pleose provido us wi th 8CCUIOI.tt. IYJH'
copy Editors should not be expected to act as elementary
grammar and spelhng teachers or handwriting analysts. The d
come when this editor destroys her red correcttng pencil and
" lolls 11 hke it is.'' Then. perhaps the very peOPle wllo are anx
criticize w1ll be forced to admit their own "illiteracy"!
To those of you wno miss heated controversy in the Gleanar
offer only one suggeslion - perhaps you should look lor a
school Our newspaper is not about to invent controversy when t
not exist
Once again. may I sincerely thank you who support the G
As edi tor. I truly hape that other readers can appreciate the treme
effort exerted by !hose few peOPle who spend so much t ime o
newspaper We who work et making this small. perhaps. yet mea~
con1ributlon to student life will continue to do our very best
Cooperation Lives Again ~
Cooperation is not dead.
Students are fortunate to have an
active Undergraduate Association
this year Through efforts of
concerned members of the
Nazareth Collage and St. John
f1sher College communities -
students. fa cult y . and
administrators ; interest in
coopera ttve areas has been
revitalized People have long
complained of the slow and
painfu l death of previ4f'
successful programs. which
mutually benefic:tal
Colleges.
The opportunity for ex
new possibilities has arr~
the expansion of lnterins'U
Comminee B. Nazareth and
Committees on Coopera
time has come for aU tntd
citizens to work toward
cause of improved educ:at
Alarms Yield Annoyance
To the avail of resident
assistants "'and many resident
students. a problem continues to
prevail. particularly in the
O'Connor complex. regardless of
warnings and fervent pleas.
The sound of fore door alarms
has become an unbearable
nigh1ma,e. As soon as an alarm is
turned off, another and often the
same one, is frequently activated
by someono's apparent
childishness Tho dilemma cannot
be attributed to carelessness or
leek ol awateness because signs
ore posted on all emergency doors
begging students to use
approptlate exitsl
failure to follow fire door
regulations is serioosl To begin
the alarms as protection for
studeniS. Above all. a dang(
threat to residence hall
results when security guatt\
kepi busy tending 10 false a
What would happen
real emergenc y occvl
elsewhere on campus? And'
ol the boy who cried "Yo
Because of the fire doOf tj
fire <!rill~ are becoming a far18
I
As an R.A. and above al
fellow resident student. maY
that everyone please re•
emergency door signs and ,
all. abide by 1hem The Ill
• ~· - ... ... _ ........... _ ................... ~ .... .vnt
3
Student Council recentJy
td on the format•on of an
unshtutional Committee.
! ria.ng studen ts ftom Fisher
Nuareth. administrators. and '
ty members to encourage or
,, coherently academic
tfiiiOn The commmee will
genired by December 1 and
go 1nto function at the
ng of second semester.
Out Day. scheduled lor
mber 16. from 9:00 to 5:00
has been outlined - areas
"Mil come under discussion
de the lntercerm program.
uty. Adm•ss•ons Policy.
mun1ty Government.
poratlve program. A ll
n1sttators Will be presen' in
Student Uni,.,.~ ,.J handle
tions from 11:30 until 1 :30.
Opinions
Polled
r the past month. the
' r'I•SllltiOn has been do1ng
"house cleanmg" - " long
Plannmg" to be exact It is
of Student Government
the many questions which
been asked by them at
ess commuters and resident
l'!gS. were not just off the
ut they wre for reaL Many
1 lions have been asked -
y more quest•ons have
1 oped and solutions have
and era being given
particular. In surveying lhe
M•t. •I It•$ beeu fou11d,
tclelly among the
assman. a smcere desire to
Naureth a hvely campus on
end. and not the sunea$8
I 1t has developed anto
sl\Jdents questooned why
have to troop to other
s for parues. m1xers.movies.
c.rts. when we do have a
le Union. Arts Center. Coffee
. and Informal lounges in
would like ti see more
empus events with other
Is Really how much does It
to plan a party or event; all 11
' tS energy and getting in
woth the nght people. For a
•n any dorm. eonract your
PliSident. for an event in the
n·Ann•e Hoeffel: for a
.1 t. miXer. etc. contact Erleen
n. and 1f all your tdeas afe
ognored report your failings
dent Government members
Blowers. Anne DuPree.
Cioullo, Becky Smith I so that
ceuary steps can be taken.
• gs will get done if your
' ons are known
j Student Government
RRECTION
ologtes are extended to
1 Tttasurer Mr Thomas
f01 typOg.raphrcal errors in
" College Treasurer LtslS
Otvelopments on page
of the October 29 issue
not the followong
ou recen t bids for the
ous Center wore 75% above
11 estimate s. warranting
of the project
College's 1970· 7 t deficit
1 ltd as $276.000 is only
xlmately $ 2. 000· due
ly to delay of food service
ston until thts year
Time Out
Undergrad Sponsors
Question, Answer Day
Tome·out Day os nght around
the corner Have you students
thought of ques11ons or
suggestions ~hot concern you and
your fellow students? Nov. 16 will
be the culminotlon of the long
Range Planning questions that the
members of Student Government
have been assessing throughout
the enure student body After
readong the long Range reports.
many problems and also. concrete
suggestoons were brought to my
attentton It •s apparent that many
student$ ere Sincerely Interested
on the welfare of Nazareth College
even though e»p1n1ons are obta1ned
only when dorectly questooned It
is extremely d1ff1cult for members
of Studem Government to work as
a service organization for the
student body when response is nil
until students are 1rappod at floor
meetings so answers have to be
produced.
For example. the concern of the
students for an actiVIties center
was welcomed by members of the
Student Government Nazareth
College doee need somethong to
keep students on campus woth the
idea of also unofyong the swdent
body But of the " I don' t care"
attitude of the students continues
espec•ally 1n r&gard to anenchng
meeungs where these same
suggestions ere under
consideratiOn - those who are in
authority of making suggestions
become reality witll assume that
the interes t shown was
superficial And also. the lack of
attendance at meetings will be a
sign of the number who woll use
thse facil1t18S and therefore why
bothor even cons1dering a student
center?
This IS just one example of a
situation lhat can never will come
about without majority opinion
and concern Beyond this
example. other topics at T1me·Ou1
Day will be deahng with &ubject
matters such as how is the 1nteum
period to be successful when
student:$ have to pay extra to stay
on campus; do we need bener
fac1ht•es 1n the hbrary~ should
comps be a test of what the
student has learned 1n four years.
do we need an objecuve system of
marking to be followed by all
departments: 11 cooper a tlon
tailing ; Is there a posslbihty of a
second hand bookstore. why is
dean's list set at 3.5. should there
be a resident-commuter lounge to
develop closer tlos: and if
Natareth is a unique woman's
college why are there no courses
offered concern1ng women·s role.
purpose in both education and
society.
Many more questoons woll be
asked. but will you be there to
offer your questJonS. suggesuons
etc The admm1strat•on 1s g1vtng
their time for you, try g1v1ng your
time for them Tl..,.out Dey
Will be held Nov. 16 from 9 a.m .
to 5 p.m. in the Student Union
See you there.
Respectfully submitted,
Lola Blowere
Undergr• d Pru.
Registrar's Calendar
November 12 - last day to withdraw from a cour .. wothout grade
"F"
November 15 - (Week of I Students tole completed course
Preference Cards in Regosuar's Office.
November 15 - Senoors file - 9:00 to 12:00 AM and t :00 to
5:00PM
November 16 - Juniors file- 9:00 to 12:00 A.M. and 1:00 to
4:00P.M
November 17 - Sophomores file- 9:00 to 12:00 A.M. and 1:00
to4:00 P.M.
November 18 - Freshmen file - 9:00 to 12:00 A.M. and 1:00 to
4:00PM
November 19 - Pre·registration closes at 12:00 noon
Deoember 11 (Saturday I- Final Examinations begin (Note change
from ooigonal calendar I
Deoember 20 (Monday I - last day of examonations
Give A Little
Dear Readers
Last summer I became
aequa1nted w.th a seemtngty very
worthwhole program The program
involves ahe leavmg o' ones eyes
upon death to the blond. so that
they may seo
If one would be Interested In
doing this they would need to
write for informati on. The
information can be gotten from
the lions Club Eye Banks. or any
Eye Bank. one or both of these
plaoes should be eaSily found on
any of the falfly large cotoes Those
1nterested Will have to get out the
old phone book. and check 11
out To my knowledge and
exper•ence. the eyes that are
donated are goven totally free
without any d1scum•nauon
Thank You
just a lroend
Charlie
Byrd
will fly .
November 14
Need a
ride home?
Check the
bulletin
board­Communications
Room
(Gym Foyer)
•• •••••e•••••e•••••••e••
: Checks will be : • • : cashed . . . :
: Undergrad Office : :•1 2 P.M. to 1:15 P.M. :•
:(Please note change) :
: Checks no larger : :• than $10. ••
: will be cashed : : . ••••••e••••••e•e•e•e•l
COOPERATION
EFFORTS­AN
EXPLANATION
Editor's note The lollowmg ts
printed at the requBst of membt~rs
of Jnterinstitution Commiue• B.
th6 committee on cooper•tion
Student Members
Three years ago. at faculty
request. students were Introduced
to Interinstitutional Comm1ttoo 8
as full voting members. There are
two student vacancies (one. a
senior who has graduated ;
another. a newly made third
student position ~. Students may
self-nominate for this commutee
Election to commtttoe
membersh•p 1s by the eommutee.
mclud•ng student members Any
student who wtshes to norrnn1t1
herself for ttris comminee should
leave the following mformatJon at
Sr. Jane Koenen's office. Smyth
215: name. eampus mailbox 1f
re sident. home address if
commuter; a paragraph explaining
why she would like to be on this
cooperative commitee. Add major.
year in college. and any addotional
information the commmee m•ght
find helpful in selecung. Any
sophomore. juntor. senior is
eligoble - anyone who hiS
completed one year at Nuareth
College. Kathy Stenson. .. noor.
can provide information about the
committee to interested students
Have setf-nominat1onsln by seven
days after this a; .. ,... date
Early History of Program
On January 15. 1961 the
Advisory Board o f Naureth
College of Rochester
recommended to the Board of
Trustees that Narareth and St
John Fisher Colleges begin a
study to explore the poss•b•lit1es
for r.nopA.rsuion h.8rw&~t't thlt two
institutions. The first major
cooperative aeadem1c act was the
integration of a course 1n
Embryology, taught at Fosher thet
semester for students of both
colleges. Coopera non evolved on
the departmental level so that
between February 1961 end June
1964 there had been much
student ··exchange " Fisher men
had enrolled at courses at
Narareth to a total of 357 times:
Narareth women. 784 a1 Fisher In
the spring of 1967 a study was
made by Nelson Associates of 1he
possibilities for interinStitutional
cooperatton among the ntne
Rochester area InStitutions of
higher learning Some concrete
results of this thrust were a
program m Non--Western Stuches
available through vanous colleges.
as well as some shanng of faculty
Growth Period
from 1961 through 1968 there
was a s t eady 1ncrease 1n
cooperative programs between
Nazareth and Fisher In 1967
"Committee on Coordination··
was formed composed of the
Deans (Sr. Kalhryn, Fr Dorsey I.
Registrars (Sr . Louise. Mr
Weber). and 1wo faculty
members (Sr Dorothea and Or
Moiler from Narareth. Fr Klem and
Dr Mclaughlin from Fosher I
BusSing was arranged a JOint
summer bulletin was published.
JOint seminars and lectures were
arranged In voew of the growth. e
formal study of the program was
made. again by Nelson
Associates. th•s time of the
Nazareth-fisher program alone
They offered alternate plans on
view of varying goals
Acting on the recommendation
of this study. the Nelson Report.
an Interinstitutional Coord1naung
Committee was re-organ1zod arld
an I nterinstitutional Faculty
Committee was formed The plan
called for commttrees of both
Nazareth and f•sher members
The fust meeting of these
committees occurred in October
1968 Both comm1ttees met from
then througb January 1970
Examples of then acttv1t1es.
affected a meeting or the two
cumculum comminees; effected
coordonated college calendars tor
'69· '70: ultimately arranged a
change in time blocks •mllar
enough to allow cross enrollment.
encouraged approximately three
t04nt faculty meeungs to convene
In the fall of 1969 the
Nazareth · f1sher faculty
comm1ttee Judged reorgamzat1on
to be needed on the comm1ttee
level They wanted some
administratiVe office's as well as
students on the commm.ee This
was agreed upon by both facult•es
and a new committee. called
lntennstituuonal Committee B
("A" Is one of adm1mstrators
primauly). was orgamzed and met
several times in the spring
&emester of 1970 Many "bugs"
were cleared up regard1ng
pre-requisttes for courses. grad1ng
system vanat1on$. coordinatmg of
departmental abbreviations -
small mauers m themselves but
Important m terms of ease for the
student.
Recent Restraints
In May. 1970 Fr lavery,
President of F1sher called a
meobng at..SL Mary's Hospital of
members of the Boards of
Trustees of both colleges who aoe
Involved In the cooperative
program, and stated there would
have to be curta1lment of the
COOperative program because of
Nazareth's not ye1 being ehg1blA
for state "Bundy funds" A May
·70 1ss ue of Pioneer cites Fr
• Dorsey. f1sher V1ce-Presldent for
Academic Affairs. as potntlng out
the unequal numbers m
cross-enrollment as another
r.eason for rhe cutback Many
more F1sher students were
enrolling at Nazarech than
Nazareth at Fisher. and this ra1ses
problems that again revert to
finances among other things At
this point the President o f
Nazareth. St. Helen. instructed
Nazareth's Committee B to
conunue prusuing cooperat1vo
work wuh Fisher. but to broaden
co explore cooperative poss•btht1es
With other area cotleges
F1sher found it imposs1ble to
meet W1lh Nazareth"s cooperative
commonee during 1970-71 The
Nazareth Committee d1scussed
problems. goals. etc. reported to
the Nazareth faculty wh•ch was
rev1ew1ng all committees The
comm1ttee stands as mandated by
the Board of Trustees to make
recommendations to It 10gard1ng
cooperative programs. It is the
hopo of the comminee that they
wW not only pursue their work
separately but also be able to have
F1she1 members meet Wtth them
th1s year
ALARMED!
Sound the Alarm! Apparently
that os what has been happenong
much to the annoyance of many
people The alarm system on the
front door of O'Connor Complex IS
gett1ng an unnecessary workout
due 10 a lack of cooperation on the
part of many students..
Once the magnetic card Is
inserted to lea you mto the hall.
the door cannot be held open nor
can you exit without having 1he
alarm go off All that is asked for is
your COOperation in this maner
now that you have been made
aware of how the system WOfkS.
gleaner 4 Dame Margot Fonteyn
Novem!Mtr 12, 1971 Dances in Cinderella
Ben S tevenson, the new
co-director of The National Ballet
created a now production of
--cinderell a'" for the 1970-71
season This production was
universally acclatmed by critics in
Wash•ngton and 1n che many cities
of The Natrona! Ballofs tour Clive
Barnes of the New York Times
called rt '"spectacular . . the
dancrng was splendrd .. The
Washrngton Oarly News called it a
·~ghnem'lg dream ~·
Ballet Today. a London
pubhcauon. sard ""Cinderella . .
places Washington's National
Ballet Company In the same class
with American Ballet Theatre In
terms of production and dance
qua l ity. A major an i stic
achievement. This new Cinderella
has been a smash hit at the box
office too - and perhaps the
supreme accolade was conferred
when Dame Margot Fonteyn
agreed to appear as Cinderella on
Washrngton
The story ts the famthar one of
the young Ctnderella who lives
With her two ugly stepsisters. One
or the ugly srsters is played by
Frederec Franklm. co-dtreclor of
The Natrona! Ballet. The pnnce of
the land holds a ball to which the
sis ters go. but Cinderella is
forgouen That is. except by her
fairy godmother who appears on
the scene to transform Cinderella
from a girl In tatters to a very
beautiful woman. A pumpkin
bocomoo 1ho oooo.h. four lizards
become horses. and Crnderella is
ott to the ball II
Khmer Bolle!
Classical Ballet
The fabled CLASSICAL KHMER
BALLET whose origins go back
1400 years to the famous temple
friezes at Angkor Wat Will perform
at Nazareth Arts Center on Frtday.
December 3 at8:30 PM
The company of 48 dancers and
mu$tC18nS (formerly known as the
Royal Ballet of Cambodia ) was
the personal prQPertY of the Royal
Fam1ly unt•l the deposition of
Pronce Sihanouk in 1970. As such
they appeared almost exclusively
at Court and in Temples for the
entertainment of royal guests and
visiting dignitaries.
Tho Khmer classical dance was
originally a form of homage to tho
gods. heros and kings whose great
Apics it porllayed. Following the
abandonment of Angkor Wet rt
lost much of ns sacred character
and the separa11on between
rehgJOUS meaning and aestheuc
creat•on became blurred
However. the art of the Khmer
ballet has remained incred•bly
pure - the gestures. the
costumes. the rhythm. the hand
movements. and the charm of the
Asparas !celestial dancers ) can
be checked against the miles of
sculpturing on the walls of Angkor
WaL
The Khmer dancer is also a
mime and an actress Her
postures and movements are
chreved only after years of long
grueling practice (Her uaining
at Arts Center
transmitted orally from teacher to
pupil. from genetat ion to
generation without any accutate
wntten models.
When the full troupe of dancers
en all thelt regaiJa begin to dance
the aud .. nee is transported to
another teme and another place.
On each hand they wear
d•amonds. rub1es. and emeralds
set on rings of gold: their bracelets.
armbands. anklets and colliers
match Draped in cloth of gold.
velvets and silks. they become the
quintessence of Oriental splendor.
For eac:h performance it takes
th1ee hours to sew the dancers.
most of them female. into their
costly garments. and two hours to
remove them at show·s end.
When the Khmer Ballet
performed In Paris in 1908
Auguste Rodin. the sculptor. upon
seeing them said . .. It rs impossible
to see human nature brought to a
higher stlte of perfection . • .
they have found postures which I
had not dreamad of··
After the overthrow of the
monarchy the company was
placed under the ;urrsdiction of
the University of Fine Arts at
Phnom Penh. This tour will be
their first appearanc:e in North
America. Thera will' be only one
performance at the Arts Center.
Tickets. priced at $5.00 are on
sale at the Arts Center Boxoffice.
4245 East Avenue Student
tickets are also avallab&e
Moveable Type
Media Show
A med•a show based on a fOtm
or poetry that could never fit on
the printed page will go on stage
Thursday. Nov. 1 B at B:OO PM in
Nawroth College·s Arts Center
Theatre.
The show and its creators go by
the name of Moveable Type. They
are on tour under the auspices of
the New York State Council on the
Arts and CAST !COllaborations on
Moveable Type IS the mvenuon
of Tom Hanna. a 30-year·old poet
who has devoted much of the last
two years to twisting a variety of
audio--visual modio to suit his own
anistic ends.
Hanna. who is also editor of a
prize·w1nning magazine in human
ecology at Cornell University.
argues that poets are mostly
talking to themselves these days.
At tho ball. the prince and
Cinderella fall In love at first srghL
They dance frequently. but at
midnight Cindorolla must leave.
for her godmother has warned her
that at that time she Will 1urn int'O
the girl of rags again. She runs off.
leavrng the punce With only her
glass shpper
The pnnce 11 so much 1n tove
with Cinderella that he conducts a
search of hrs k1ngdom for the
matching glass shpper When he
arnves at C•nderella's house. 1he
ugly sisters try to squeeze the or bog
feet into the tiny shpper, btU to no
avail The prince nouces the
forlorn soot· coverod girl in the
corner and kindly asks her to try
program Is the
work of more than a dozen
creative people. Including a
chemist. an electncal engmeer.
several photographers and
painters." Hanna wrote to Joseph
Baranowski. Ans Center DirectOf'
at Nazareth 'What th1s means is
that we have all been busy
reworkrng my poems through a
complex network of tochnoiOgy
and art. We're sausfied that we
are changmg poetry and makmg it
much more public and
pleasureful ·•
Moveable Type is a show based
on vibrant and compelling images
made rrom combining the
language of the poet with sound
inventions and startling visual
elements.
Collaboreting on the show at
Nazareth with Hanna are h•s w.fe
Katl. who has shaped much of the
VJsual material. and chemrst Rudy
Haidle. vice presrdent of Creauve
Plasttcs. a Rochester·blsed firm
Moveable Type has most
recently been presented at Hobart
and Wrllram Smrth College as part
of a two·day program on aft and
science sponsored jointly with Phi
Beta Kappa.
Before Hanna changed hom
prin t to multimedia. his poems
had appeared In a number of
leading literary magazines and
were anthologized '" the
Doubladay·s Anchor Book.
""Qurckly Agrng Here .. edrted by
on the slipper. Of course ll
perfect fi t , and once
Cindemlla is miraculously
in her gown The
forgiveness. which
immediately grants,
prince and Cinderella get
and five happrly ever after
The music to ""Cinderell1""
tively
This new produc t lo
··cinderella·· is a treat to
and old alike. and The N
Ballet Company grves
sparkling performance
Moveable Type is
the Nazareth
U ndergraduate
Admission is free.
Film Series
•••
•••
Nov. 17, 7:1
B-135
5
Byrd
Flies
to
Fisher
• past decade. guuanSI
Byrd has emerged on the
, ational mus1c scene as a
gtanL Although the guitar
the worlds ol claSSICI I
lar mus•c: throughout lis
1 tStOI'/. one seldom l1nds a
st who works With equal
'" the •d•oms ol both
cal mus1c and jazz. Willis
·or ol the Vo•oa ol America
said: "Charlie Byrd 's
lity In the literature ol the
S<Jrpasses that ol anyone
e Is a mastarlul jack or oil
trades."
. as a child. learned to play
r lrom his lather. He
med regularly with local
around h1s home area In
ast V•rgin•& Ouung World
, aher a sunt 10 the Inf antry.
orked lor Army Spec•al
cos •n a travelling G. l
tra Wh1le '" Pans whh the
. ho mat the late gypsy
IS! D,ango Reinhardt. a
hduy p i oneer '" the
mtnt ol the ran guitar
nter etystalhzed Byrd's
•natiOn to lollow jazz as a
1 the war. Byrd stud•ed
'bOn and mu11c theory at
etten's JIZZ•Or•ented
tt Nobonel MuJ.~c School
yed p~ek·up jazz 1obs and
fly became a lam•har l1gure
New Yoli< 1an sene Dunng
years he performed with Sol
• Joe Matsala. Alvy West
edd11 Slack Durong tho late
's however. not satlsf•ed
is dtre~t1on. Byrd decided to
y classical gui tar This
slon marked a major
tone m h1s career. Byrd
to Wuh•ngton. D.C. In
0 who re he s tudlod
position with Thomas
ons and classical guhar with
ocles Papas. a leading
r and elder statesman ol
lassical guitar world In
• Byrd received a SlX·week
stwp to study with the great
clasSical gu.taflst Andres
'a It S•ena. ltaly
this pomL Byrd realized that
rnusic1ans possessed his
SJ\18 tfatntng tn classtcal
"' add1bon to a lormldabla
round. and ha began to
U11nong tO WO<k. But Byrd
t 1ttem'n to syntheSize JIZZ
classtcal elements tnto a
lrtam of modern mus•c.
lhlt " It's 1 wedd•ng that
the best of both " (TIME
59 I Rother he kept the
compaumentahzed. but
both " blues ond Boch" •n
t program The techn•cal
C:tancy daftrved from hts
I u01n1ng OPened up a now
of performance - jazz
d on a classical gutter
t a pick or lmplificatlon.
1956. Byrd produced an
tn on the SAVOY laval.
ES FOR NIGHT PEOPLE.
marked a turning point tn
roresstonol career. Ho has
e produced mora than
ty·four albums of hts own
s been featured on moro
than hYo dozen others. His work
hu appeared on OFFBEAT.
RIVERSIDE. VERVE and SAVOY
labels and he is currently
recording lor the COLUMBIA
label In 1962. Byrd and
saxophonist Stan Getz recorded
JAZZ SAMBA lor the VERVE labe.
and according to jau authority
Leonand feather. ". . the entire
bossa nova craze in the United
States may be said to have sprung
directly I rom this album."
In 1957. Byrd. working w ith
bass ond drums, opened at the
Showboat Lounge in Washington.
D.C. which served as homebase
for all of Byrd's musical activities
until November. 1967 when Byrd
and Showboat owner Pete
Lambros moved ro a new location
in suburban Silver Spring, where
they now coopera te the
IUCCOSsful music room, BYRD'S
NEST
Byrd has appeared on many
major TV shows including TODAY.
TONIGHT. PERRY COMO. EDIE
ADAMS. JOEY BISHOP.
JOHNNY CARSON and STEVE
ALLEN He has also starred on h1s
own hall·hour TV show lrom
Washington. D C. and has been
the IUbject ol two TV productions
devoted to h1s untque eonuibutton
to American mu"''-
He aweared regularly lor two
years on BANDSTAND. U.S.A.
Byrd and h1s Tno have appeared
at the NEWPORT. MONTEREY.
LONGHORN and VIRGINIA
BEACH jau lestivals Byrd has
captured virtually every major
award available to a guitarist.
Including DOWNBEAT magazine's
INTERNATIONAL CRITICS' POLL
and for several years running. 1he
PLAYBOY JAZZ POLL.
In 1959. he was leatured with
Woody Herman's band lor a short
tour ol England and Saudi Arabia.
In 1961. Byrd and his Trio toured
South and Central America lor the
US Department ol State. In April
and May, 1968, Byrd takes his
quintet on a tour of the near and
far EaSt. aga•n lor State
Dunng 1967, Byrd began to
work with a quintet add1ng llute
and trumpaL The excellence and
versauhty of Byrd's sidemen
(several have classical as well as
juz backgrounds ) added new
d•mens•on to Byrd's
performances. allowing him
lreedom to develOP concerts and
programs that never falter tn
mterest for an audtenee
Byrd perlorms classical reatals
and concerts and 1n recent years
has performed with the National
Symphony. the Balttmore
Sumphony, the Minneapolis
Sumphony and the Feldman
Stnng Ouanet He has produced
three albums of classical must c.
Two ol tho h•ghllghts ol his
career have been performances at
the White House. In 1964. Byrd
and h•s group gave a rechal for the
sons and daughters ol
Congressmen, sponsored by Mrs,
Johnson. In November, 1967.
Byrd and the Quintet performed
for the entertatnment following a
State Dtnner for the Kmg and
Queen ol Nepal.
Byrd and his group play
numeroos college concerts every
year and perform •n n•ghtelubs
throughout the country But to
many people tn the Jln world.
Byrd appears something ol an
oddity, by virtue olthe I act that ha
is essen'tialty a family man. It Is
because he wants to spend his
time with his w ife and two
children. that he perfers to spend
much of the year in the
Washington area. He jlso enjoys
the lreedom that playing in h1s
own club allords. As he told
NEWSWEEK ( 1/21/63 ), "
people come here to see me.
which puts me way ahead."
A perlectionist. Byrd practices
at least three hours a day and sull
more when his schedule allows..
He •s a compulseve expenmenter.
and in recent years has been
study•ng the work of Rava
Shankar. the sitarist In the
summer ol 1967 wh•le in Los
Angeles. Byrd stud•ed With
Shankar
Get High On
Science Fiction
Byrd also finds ttme to wnte
scores for films and for telev•Sion
and has won awards an th1s ftekt
He has also scored mus1c for
modttrn dance groups and lor
plaY$
All m all. an imeresting career
fOf a kid from Chuckatuck. V~rg•n•a
who or-iginally wanted to be a
baseball player.
Hello lriands,
Is college a drag? Don't you go
ape over your anthropology
course 1ny longer? Has Studying
lOSt liS ZJP and Zing? Well. lnends .
mourn no more fCH" I have JUSt the
cure No. it tsn't sex. or food~ or
olcohol. or (horror ol horrorsl habit
form•ng tfs much ntet:r than any
of those 1ntrquated VICOS. What
1m I tllk•ng about? Why science
fieuon of course; the ultimate
high
Let u s bog•n wath that
m8St8r-pjtc• of culture. •corns.
rehgton 1nd madness ··oon't
CNsh that Dwar. Hand Me the
Pliers" by the lrohcsome Flre11gn
Senior Performs
Harp Recital
The Music Department will present a Senior Harp Recital by
Roxanne Roth. Sunday November 7B. The program Is as follows:
Concerto en si bemol Handel
Cadence Originate de Marcel Grandhany
Prelude in C. op. 17. no 7
Fantaisie sur un theme de J. Haydn
Danses
I. Oanse Sacree
II. Danse Prolano
Christ.ne Schullck. accompamSt
Mafaguana
transenbed by Marcel Grand,any
Prokofiell
Grandjary
Debussy
E Lecuona
Roxanne. a harp maJor. ts a ~
student ol E•leen Malone at the
Eastman School ol MuSlc She IS a
gtaduate of Nazareth Academy an
Rochester. The r8¢tal. wh1ch •s
open 10 the publ1c. will be held at
3·00pm mA· 13
. lllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiOIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIW IM~ ~~~~~~~.-· I
! :::::.: ! ~ Auditorium ~
illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli
Theatre. What you haven't heard
of m Oh. you havel Well. take
your opinion. wrap it in a used
cornflake and send it to me care of
this oyster. (If you are really
Interested in what the above wa.s
about. wal.k 10 your nearest head
store Ot •eeord department and
get C 3D1 02 on the Columbia
table: 11 won't help but the store
could use the buSlness.l
Next on my list of head basters
ICK the thrrsty college bra•n 1s " The
Devrl is Oead" by RA Lafferty
Mr Ldfhtr-ty is a rattler OkliSh
gent.leman who likes to dnnk. get
drunk. and h-as white ha11. He is
also one of this country's best
manipulators of myth and mythos.
To read a Laflerty book and not
understand it is a sign or learnmg.
not despair. and the mark of a sute
mtellect: •I you lacked the lntellect
you would never have opened the
book. If yoo like graves that spew
forth living corPses. if you like
mystery. and if you like James
Joyce vou will not like this book. II
you are a little nuts and don't
mind your allegory inverrecl you
will love this book. If yoo are me.
yoo will buy u. otherwise try and
borrow
And last but not least by any
method of counting is ··eat's
Cradle" by Kurt Vonnegut Jr. Do
you beheve that the atomac bomb
is just a big ioke that the secret
master of the world has
perpetrated for the fun and
amusement of an concerned? Do
you go to sleep at night worryrng
that someone will discover ICE
NINE and turn you into a giant
popSicte? II you do bobiekrns then
you have got a probleml But.
don"t wony Vonnegut has a b•gget
one fOf he wro1.e a novel m wh1ch
the above tnetdents more or less
occur or a1e d•scussed
So there you have 1t deatly
beloved and friends or the d
(sorry wrong sptel} My 1nstant
cure for the college·headed blues
guaranteed to make you stck.
crazy. and afra1d for under five
dollars (tha t's one hall· ol·d•me
kiddios) And In conclusion. for all
things must conclude. may I say
that the "head shop"' menttoned
above (you find the line. rm too
ltred) •s not a plumbing supply
shop
Remember. Shoes for industr-y!
Kathryn Ahern 72
gleaner 6
Focus on Ecology .
Nowmber 12, 1971
CONGRESS STUDIES
ENVIRONMENT
The env~ronment 1s getttng
rough gorng •n the 92nd Congress
In terms ol the progress of the
25· b•ll packlge proposed by
PreS<dent N•xon liSt February The
House has passed three
measures. the Senate rour.
No1h1ng more than two
•nternat1onal treaties and a manor
communications b•ll have become
law.
Looked at from the viewpoint of
environmental analyst Dan Beard
of the L•brary of Congress. this
slow pace lllustretes how the
country Is beginning to realize the
size of the environmental problem.
"About 3.000 bills. one-fifth the
total introduced In Congress eoch
year, concern the environment.
and the same proportion is
enacted into law," says Beard.
who works In the Library's
Env~ronmental Policy Division of
the Congress•onal Research
Serv1ce "The 91 st Congress
11969-70 I hod it eas .. r. because
it started almost at point zero
Enacting the Nat•onel
EnYlronmental Pol•cy ActiN EPA I.
re - wr111ng efr standards.
controlling oil pollution -
Congress was 11ding the
envuonmental wave ••
Now, Beard says. Congress and
the public must beg•n to make the
"really dllhcult dec•soons"
'No longer can the typ•cal
Congressman gat by With general
rhetonc." Soard uys ''He must
face the cho•ee of ending strip
min•ng to Pftserve scemc areas or
continue 11 to meet the nation's
energy needs.'' •
Beard sees several s•gn1f•eant
trends developing in
environmental awareness 10
Congress this year:
An end t o hyoterla. " The
prophets of ecological doom have
gone out ol fashion." he says ..
"Tho stop· start debate on
phosphotes Is one example of how
an Issue gets away lrom
clear·thmkmg people."
N ational atandard s: We are
see•ng a greater tendency to
impose national standards. but
sometimes this straregy Is
unwarranted "Take the
requ•rement tor rete1n1ng tanks on
all boats Human weste accounts
IO< one-hall of one percent of all
water POIIutton A ctosed~m lake en
the Midwest needs th1s son of
control. bu t not Puget Sound Th•s
IS an easy law to make. but hoghly
1neppropnate "
J obs va. envltorwnent: 'We
have to face It - people are more
concerned about their lobs and
money 1n the~r pockets than the
envtronment What happens when
they've to~ that P1ntos Will cost
an extra 51.000 in 1975 because
ol added pollution control
dev•ces?"
What Ia en e nvironme nta l
i u u a? : "People agree that
building parks and saving whales
and control l ing smog are
environmental issues. But what
about sowaoo treatment plants?
Who can ge t excited over getting
rid of a city's waste?"'
Beard edmlts that the public
attitude toward ecological Issues
has undergone a massive change
in the last two veers "The public
furor has died· down a bit."' he
eaue "A .. t t~lnn • flrfl ll'\1'\\tiftl'\
better. What is surprising is the
qu1ck reaction in governmenL
Who would ever have thought
that a Republican President would
ever get •nto land use policy.
that's totally subverting local
zoning laws. Yet President Nixon
has far outshone any of h1s
predecessors - on ocean
dumping legislation. international
awareness. governmenr organ·
1z.ation.
The l a t es t innovat ion
undertaken by the President Is a
program announced last week to
give high scho ol stude n ts
"environmental merit awards."
like the President's Physical
Fi tness Award s. these ecological
honors carry no monetary reward,
but recog nize HEW Office of
Education will administer the
program jointly. but local citizens·
committees will decide the criter.a
for recip1ents.
How Ecology
Laws Look on
Capital Hill
Congress faced dozens of
pend1ng environment-related bills
in the few remaining weeks of its
first session. espected to end by
December 1 The most pressing
measures &ook like th•s:
1 Ocean Dumping: BaSically
the Administration's originally
proposed bill. it was passed in
early September by the House
The Senate Commerce
Committee has okayed it and it
now awaits scheduling on the
Senate calendar.
2 Water Quality Control:
Proposed In four separate bills by
the Administration. this package
has now been approved by the
Sena te Public Works Commi ttee
in differen t form. and was
approved on the floor last week.
The House will probably not get to
the bill this year.
3 Pestlcideo: The House is
expected to vote this week on an
Agr~culture Comminee re-write of
the Administration bill that set·s up
earegories of permits fOf pesticide
use The Senate will probably act
on the House bill next year.
4 Nois e : The House
Interstate and Foreign Commerce
Committee will work out a b1ll
soon that 1ncludes rhe
Admmlstrauon·s proposal ro set
up classes for decibel levels rn
transportation equ1pment.
construction equ1pment and all
e~upment powered by internal
combustion engines The Senate
Commerce Committee is still at
work.
5 Porta and Wa t e rways
Safet y : Already passed by the
House in Ocrober. th•s
Administration proposal to give
the Coast Guard authority to
operate a vessel traffic control
system is still being worked on in
t he Sen at e Commerce
Commi t tee. A Commi t tee
spokesman said action can be
e>pected this year.
The t hree measures on the
Admtnistra tion's env~ronmen t
docket that have become law th•s
year are two treaties to control oil
spills and the Vessel
o.:..~ ......... o.: ......... o ...... : ... T ... 1 ............... ...
Act that 1mproves
communecat1ons between
oil .. earrytng vessels and helps
prevent collision and subsequent
o41 spillS.
Other major pieces of
environmental leg•sJation, such as
lead 1n gas tax. and a sulfur
emisstons tax. w.ll have to wa1t t1ll
1972 for consoderation by
Congress.
Civil Service
Provides
Testing
The U . S. Civil Service
Commission has announced three
test dates for 1972 summer jobs
m Federal agenc1es
Candidates whose applications
are received by December 3.
1971, will be tested on January 8,
1972: those whose applications
are received by January 7 will be
tested February 12. and those
whose appllcattons ate tece1ved
by February 2 w•ll be tested
March 11 Appl•cat•ons
postmarked after Febwary 2 Will
not be accepted
Complete mstruct1ons fat fthng.
and 1nformat1on on opportun1hes
available. are contained in esc
Anr.uurKA::munt Nv 414, Summer
Jobs on Federal Agen01e1. wh1ch
may be obtatned from any area
office of the CommiSSIOn. many
ma1or post oHlces. most college
placement offices. or from the
U.S. Civil Service CommiSsion.
Washington. D.C. 20415
Applicants rated eligible in
197 1 need not take the written
test again unless they wish to
improve their scores. They will be
sent a special form by December
1 to update t he~r qualifications
and indicate their evallabillty lor
employment in 1972.
T h e Commission urged
candidates to apply early for
maximum consideration. and
emphasized that the number of
jobs available through th.e
nationw.de test Will be extremely
small 1n proporuon to the number
of compelltors Last year.
157.4B5 persons were tested and
only 12.600 wore appomted
through the nationWide esc
exam
In add1toon to prOVI<I•ng detailS
about the types of 1obs that w.ll be
filled through the natiOnWide tesL
Announcement 414 conta1ns
mformatJon on other summer JobS
that Will be filled through mont
procedures adm•mstered by
ind1vldual Federal agenctes last
year. more than 22.000 jobs wore
filled through such procedures
Stage & light Show
with North
Nov. 18-8 p .m.
Arts Center- FREE
Time-Out Day
Tuesday, Nov. 16
9 a .m. - 5 p .m.
Student Union
Everyone is invited
Time wavers by.
beyond me
Hero I stand. losL
and so very stoll
I wish you were here
and not there
so then you could help
make this ume
mean something
Maureen W helehan '74
COMING
EVENTS
Nov. 12-Moxer IF•sher I
Nov 12 - Fall Play. Dark of
the Moon !Arts Center I
Nov 13 - Dark of the Moon
Nov. 17 - Mov•e: Cotton
Comes to Harlem IA· 14 I
Nov 1 B - Light Show with
NorthiA.C I
Nov 19 - Naz Thanksgiving
Vacation begins
Nov . 23 - S . J . F C .
Thanksgiving Vacation begins
Nov. 2B - Residence halls
open, Senior Recital - Roxanne
Roth 3:00p.m. IA· 13 I
Nov 29 - Classes begin
Dec. 4 - Christmas Formal
Dec. 9 - Harvey Wallbanger
Party
Undergrad
Slates
Charlie Byrd,
Quintet
On Sunday. November 14, at
8. 15 p m in the Fisher gym. the
Undergraduate Assoc•auon will
$pOOSOf a conQ8rt fearunng the
Charlie Byrd OulnteL This group
has been on tour of over one
hundred college campuses from
coas1 to coast. including
LeMoyne, Dartmouth, Holy Cross.
and Boston University. They
present a program of quality guitar
music with a variety pleasing to
both young and old.
Since the student body voted
down the proposed Student
Activiues Fee mcrease. Undergrad
is holding this concert to raise
money co alleviate the deficit in
this year·s budget. Tickets will
co&t Nazareth and Fisher students
only 52 00. and any one else.
53.00 Undergrad hopes everyone
will support the concert. so that
already planned social. cultural.
and academic events will not have
to be cancelled due to lack of
funds
Buy your tickets at the
Undergrad Office or the Arts'
Center Of at the door
••••••••••••••••••••••
: Fisher-Naz : • e
: Debate Club :
: has been organized :
: for information: : :• Boys contact - •:
e Joan Psaila :
lourdes316 : • Ext. 343 :
Phone 586-9886 :
Girls Contact -
Bruce Gilman
•• •• •
381 -3105 : ••••••••••••••••••••••
Harvey Wallbanger
Party
Dec. 9, 8-10 p.m.
' Student Union
$2 per person
Dress up
Excavato
Neede
Students are urgently'
help in archaeolog1cat exe~
in England next summer.
for applications is februa1y
Ciry center redevelop
road-building prograll'
rapidly chang•ng land
rhreatening tt\e d•s.appe
prehistortc graves. lr
settlements. Roman
faSCinating relics of
towns. all over Bntam
American students fr
mid-May. and w11h pr
archaeolog•cal expeuen
invited 10 join an 1ntern
team on a dig of the 1
Roman and medieval
Exeter in Devon where the:
excavatiOn hapes to find a
temple under the s11e
Anglo-Sa•on Church. Ex~
helpers will receive free
helping in th1s imponant w
Ot her s t udents wl
experience are invited to j
British Archaeology Se
L incoln College 0~
orgamsed by the Assocla
Cultural Exchange S•x a
credits can be earned
participating in rhis lo
program which ends by
weeks' participation on
diHerent parts of Engl
Scotland.
These include the As
Princeds Anne Cost. 1nc
TranS-Atlantic travel by
jeL isS750
Write now for further
lan Lowson. 539 West 117
NewY<><k. NY. 10075
Looking for someplace d
1
ye t has that "ho
at mosphere? The Avo
established in 1 B20. is ju
you w ant. It has been r
tradi tion and hospitalitY I
1 SO years and Is now rest
ifs historical splendor. The
remodeled dining room
White Horse Tavern, off
historical charm ol the ~
the finesl facilities for dtni
B artlett is featured 1
Hammond X· 77 organ
Friday, Saturday and Sund•
The Avon Inn IS located
East Mam Street. Avon.
York. fOf reservattons
1·926-2550
CANCER I
EDUCATION
PROGRAM
Fisher 8-135
8:30a.m.
4 :30p.m.
Guest Speaker::
Dr. Arnold Mei sl~
12:45- 1 :30 p. t
Tuesdqy, Nov. 1
7
Government vs. Press
Press vs. Government
Patrice Pallone
e e Salinger. former press
to Presidents John F.
and Lyndon B. Johnson.
ated wit and humor 1n his
g Arts Center lecture.
October 31, and called
a "living example of a
thll Ellsberg'sdefense wtll tncludo
the point that government officials
dally release selected information.
and that documents should not be
classified.
Prestdent Kennedy had a full
understandtng of the relationship
between press and government.
and probably would not have
needed a Press Secretary except
that he simply did not have time
to handle those acldtt1onal
who survived in the face of
0 ty.''
h his dtscussion topic
ated as "politics 1972".
er concentrated on the
n onship between the
In his discussion of press and
society. Salinger emphasized
decreastng erodibil i ty of
government officials' uuerances.
adding that people·s inehnauon to
believe less is a danger in today's
society.
reSponsibilities.
The Three Kennedys
In the question and answer
period whtch followed the
prepared lecture. Salinger labeled
the press as conservative fOf the
mos t part. He also noted
differences In John, Robert and
Edward Kennedy Jfl( won
through accepted Party machinery
in a time when tho Oemocr&~ic
Party was " uaditional" Five years
Jatar, 1968. saw Robert Kennedy
as more of a maverick In a
c an government and the
press. He described the
1 ry relationship between
t overnment and press as
&r ry to tho health of a
• noting that problems
'0 presidents and the press
·I ck to early years of tho
j nnat•on
'1 nger contrasted kinds of
x ation dealt with by the
nt. "non-security .. and
urlty". adding that
rity information should
wothheld from the people.
tJOned a recent change in
partisan Bureau of Labor
· s which illustrates the
American economy on a
" y basis. Bureau employees
en raplaoad by people
s 'bla to the White House.
I r labeled the United States
0 cpen society" with readily
1 ble Information. and
ad to ask tho question:
n an open soc•ety, is it
Ia to employ covert
s against a society which
se the same methods
usl"
Bay of Pigs
nt on to d1scuss the Bay
lnCtdont tll·fated from the
ning. as tho "greatest
tor of tho Kennedy
111on··. noung that spies
" hardly needed since tho
n had "conveyed all except
;~ tame and place . • ..
' I nger also brought up the
x "Does the government
the right to withhold
ation7" answering, " Yes -
5 the life of the nation is at
at thlt pantcular ume. •• This
umplified by tho Cuban
Crtsls of 1962. in which
11 liOn was wtthheld from the
fOf seven days in order to
oper response. Kennedy's
nt in av01du'Q danger to
nited Sutes was this
t of surprise However. the
nt's action was attacked
ted by Sahnger. •t IS tne
nment which decides if
ation should be withheld.
ttd advantages of the
eet system'' in wh1ch. at
the press prints what it
not. and the government
Ids what tt should not.
as 1dversary. the press does
tcUon to c•uzens
egard to the Pentagon
1\e stated that tho recent
poses two quesuons. To
Wllh. "Dtd tho N ew York
and Wuhington Post
tht right to pflnt the
1 1" For Saltnger. tho answer
~ ·vas". that they were
attd to prov1de the
abOf\. The second Question
ns Ellsberg's right to give
rs to the Times Salinger
not to offer an answer to
lllf. since the court will
However. he anticipated
Role Changes
Salinger also illustreted tho
chango in While Houso news
disemination over the years. and
since Prestdent Woodrow Wilson
introduced tho Press Secretary
system He went on to show the
dtfferonce of Stephen Early's
service as Secretary to FOR
beginning in 1933. with closed
press conferences. 50 accredited
White House correspondents. and
whhout television. as compared to
h1s own experience under
Presiden1 Kennedy. with 1200
White House correspondents and
live televtsion coverage wnh 400
reporters. Salinger descrtbed tho
duty of a Presidential Press
Secretary to funcuon as the
" central view of the President
and Press as seen by tho Pross. ..
Of course. responsib•hues vary
under each Chief Executive.
dJfferent polit1c.al scene. and 1n a
SOCiety f1ll1d With riOts and
discon1en1 Though different.
Salinger saw each as SUited for his
own ume and believes that RFK
probably would have won the
presidential race ..
He discussed his own role while
Pross Secretary As spokesman of
tho President. he hold two press
co nferences daily . The
requirement of being
well·inlormed included en ability
to sort out classified Information
Salinger also served as
Coordinator of infor-mation from
the Executive Department (The
jobs of spokesman and
coordinator have since been
divided and oro now held by
Ziegler and Kline l
Pres,s Conferences
Sal inger admitted that
President Kennedy was prepared"
for Press Conferences. and
explained th e method of
preparatton: On the preceed1ng
evemng. Salinger and members of
Executive departments would
formulate 1 00· 150 possible
questlons. At a two-hour breakfast
session on press conference day.
he would ask 12· 15 questions in a
most d•lficult menner From these.
approximately t en subjects
requ1nng more tnf04'matlon would
be selected. followed by a hnal
meeting.
Another function of the Press
Secretary. " advancing" , could
begin four to six weeks
preceeding any domestic trip. with
a group gotng ahead to prepare
and organize the Presidential VISit.
Details include arranging security
and press hotel reservations.
prov1d1ng charter planes. and
tending to security problems.
transportat i on and
communications. Salinger noted
the high speed communications
with extenSive mStallatlons wh1ch
are required. since the President
must be able to reach the White
House by telephone a t •• times!
Simtlarly. tho Presidential pilot
must take off and land at least 20
tJmes at each airport t.o be used.
Arrangements must be made for
;.reporting pools", ln cases when
large crowds !!'e not feasible.
Under tho pool system in wh1ch
reporters are limited to those
traveling with the President they
are obligated to report back to
other members of the press.
He views Ted Kennedy as
combining quali ties of both
brothers. having won respect
through hard work as a young
sena tor. He stressed. however.
that Ted does not want to be a
cand1date for the presidency in
1972.
Salinger credited the CIA as
be1ng the finest intelligence
gathering agency in the world, but
suggested that i t reduce
operauonal areas wtueh are not
conducive to operation of a
democratic society.
1972 Camp•ign
Accordmg to Mr. Salinger,
Eugene McCarthy Is laying the
ground work for creation of a
fourth party which could
contribute to a Nixon victory in
1972. He described the 196B
Presedential election results as a
move against Humphrey and
extens•on of Johnson·s
Administr8110n. not for Nucon In
other poHtical predictions.
Salinger doubted that John
Lindsey w.ll win a nomination in
tho 1972 campaign. although,
.. Anything tS possible ..
On the Red Chona UN 1ssue.
Salinger feels that as a member of
the United Nauons. the Unned
States should welcome Chtna
Responding to a question on
Foreign Aid. Sahnger stated that it
should not be re•nstated in its
previous form. since so much
waste occurred The Aid program
should be restructured. " aimed at
problems of people throughout
the world " but not as a way of
" buytng fnendshlp or UN votes:·
McGovern lor President
F1nally. the question of his
support for Senator McGovern as
a Presidenttal hopeful led Salinger
to speak of an opportunity to
" restore honesty to the White
House." He supports McGovern
since he sc:>eaks With clarity on
Voet Nam". and has been effective
in a series of issues involv1ng food
and hunger. Salinger behoves that
the Senator will do well al though
a " dtfficult road" has ahead. He
further assured those present that
he w tll stand by M cGovern
regardless of other possible
candidates.
Sahnger also commented that
The lecture, sponsored JOintly by
the Nazareth· Fi sher Lecture
Commi ttees. seemed well
r eceived The speaker was
appreciated for prov1ding a
humorous. interesting and
1nformauve presentation
Black Student Alliance members
plan future eventa.
Photo · Borb Brooks
In and Around
Rochester
By Bette Hoenig
Out standing events for the rema•nder of November are predominately
musical The Rochester Oratorio Society opens its season on Nov 14 at
the Audttorium Theatre with Mozart's Requiem. and Bloch's Sacrad
Service The next Rochester Philharmonic concert IS on Nov. 17. with
David Zinman conducting. and guest solois1 Phyllis Curttn. soprano
(Hear 11 hve on WHAM. 1180 l Guy Lombardo and the Royal Canadtan.s
will be at the Audi1orium Theatre on Nov. 20. The CARPENTERS Will
perform in person at the War Memorial on Nov. 23
The Rochester Chamber Orchestra opens tts season on Sunday.
Nov 21 a1 4:00 p.m at the Arts Center. woth Lo1s Ltnes. p1ano. as
soloist. The Music Director is Or David Feller, who formerly taught
hero. and is now an understudy of the groat Leoi>old Stokowsk• and hts
Amenean Symphony Orchestra On Mon. Nov. 29. the second
performonce of Musical Arts of Rochester. Inc .. a fully staged
product•on of Puccini's La Boheme. wall be seen at the Aud1tonum
Theatre.
On Thursday, Nov 18. Ong1naf Performances Inc. presents Lorin
Maazel. racent1v aJ'l'I'\Oin11!fi s.uccec.sor to •h• late incomperablo Goorgo
Szoll of the Cleveland Symphony Orchestra In his appearance here. Mr.
Maazel will conduct tho New Ph1lharmonia of London. Regarded as tho
logical 5UCC8SSO< to George Szell. he has won acclatm for the e• eellonce
of his interpretations. as well as for tho fact 1hat he is one of tho few
American-born conductors to be appointed to one of the nation·s maaor
symphony orchesuas (another notable example be1ng Leonard
Bernste•n ).
T1ck.ets are on sale at Otigin:l P:tfo:menoes.lnc.. Midtown Terrace
The Speech and Thea ter Departmen t of Monroe Communtty
College presents "The Lion in W1nter" on Nov 10.13
The fabulous HARLEM GLOBETROTIERS woll brtng theu own
inimitable brand of basketball to the War Memorial on Nov. 20
Walt Oisney·s Fantasia is back in town. at the Fine Arts Theater on
South Avenue. It's a must for anyone who wants to get away hom It aU
for a low hours. The score. inctdonlally. Is conducted by the previously
ment•oned Stokowsk•
Interstate Signs - What Numbers Mean
H ere's a handy guide that may be of assistance to
you when you are traveling our Interstate> Highway
System. You m ight c llp it and tape it to you r sun v isor
or put it in your glove compartment so you will know
at a glance what those numbers mean that you see on
the Interstate signs.
One· and ~-U Even numbers are East~\Vest rou•es
two-digit signs: ....,
(throut~h rout<'>) l w ()tid numbcn ar• North·South rout<'>
1
.-- firndigite\•en: roult~
l 'h ~e- r.:m, ur ~round :. city --
digit sign>: (j fir>~ digit odd: route ~ ro city
SENIORS!
200 Nights Party
Tonight
Campus Club- 9:00
$1.50 ($2.50 per couple)
gleaner a
November 12, 1971
Donovan
Beyond
Abortion
State Senator James H
Donov1n (R·Chadwu:l<.s l. one of
New York State's leadong
opponents of .. aboruon on
demand," will be on Rochaster on
Sunday afteonoon. November 14.
1971. to address an C)t)en meetong
of tha Rochester Roght to Life
Committee He will speak on the
subject of "Abortion and Beyond •·
The meetong. whoch Is scheduled
to begin at 3 pm on the Algonquin
Room of the Ho l iday
Inn-Downtown. 120 Main Stoeet
East. woll be chaired by Rochester
Attorney Thomas B. Garlick.
Senator Donovan who has
taken a s1rong stand against the
liberalized abortion l;w which is
now tn force In Now York, was the
subject of much contooversy in the
last session of the legislature
when he refused to vote on a
ttghtened up abor110n measure
H•s refusal prompted hts
colleagues to mem•nd htm that he
would be on contempt of the
Senate Hts reply to th•s waunmg
was. " So be it I woll be in
contempt of thiS house I will not
be in eon tempt of human l1fe .. Hts
ela•m to the rtght not to vote was
based on a proor ruhng that a
senat.Of' may not be reqtured to
vote on a measure tf he
consodered the vote to be a
v•olauon of hts consctence
However. Sena.Of Earl Brydges.
Senile Majoroty Leader ,
matntatned lhlt Senatot" Oonova
had to vote After some
discuss1on. Senator Donovan
relented and agreed to vote It
was at th•s time •ha. Senator
Brydges publocly agreed to b11ng
the lobeoal abortion law up fror
reconsideration
Senatoo Donovan has been e
Now York Sune Senator since
1965
The sponsor.ng organization of
Sonotor Donovan's visit. the
Rochester Right to Life
Commutoo. Is one or many such
groups wh1ch have been formed In
tho country to rally opposiuon to
liberah~ obortton In an effort to
prov•de an alternative to aboruon
for gorls and women With problem
pregnanctes. the organtzation
brought " Borth11ght of Rochester"
tnto bemg Btrthughfs cra•ned
volunteers gtve d~recuon and
vauous types of ass•stance to
those who tNOUkt ord•nauty turn to
abortion as a sofut•on to thelf
d•ff•culhes
REWARD!
The Nauonal Woldlofe Federetoon
has establoshed e $500 bounty for
tnformatton l eadtng to the
conVtctoon of anyone kollong a bald
eagle anywhere tn the Unued
States The clarmant must request
the reward 1n Wflttng to the
Natoonal Woldlofe Federatoon, 1417
16th Stooet. N W . Washongton.
0 C 70036. wothout sox months
ahOf COnVICtiOn
El sewhere. under the 1899
Refuse Act. U S Olstoict Court
Judge Inzer B Wyatt awarded
Gwen Zeichner and hoo 17-year
old son Steven S17.500 bounty for
turntng in a concrete company
wh1ch they saw dump washings
from mt)(tng trucks in the East
Rrveo The form pleaded guohy and
was foned $75.000 half of whrch
Who's Who
(Continued from page I J
literary magazine and has given
poetry readings in the Unicorn and
at f1sher"s Coffee house. Teresa
plans to be a high school teacher.
gewng her masters eventually.
and plans to pursue her wriung -
mostly poetry. According to
Teresa. who has given ralks on
reedong and writi"!l poelly in high
school Englosh classes. ··1 found
that disussing my theories of
metaphorical language with these
younger students . . . has been a
real help to me as a writer -
telling them to others makes my
ideas more clear to me.··
Ne ncy Peul. who graduated
from Bishop Neumann High
School in Williamsville. New York.
Is a Social Science major in the
field of elementary education. She
hopes to teach on the primary
level. possobly underprivoleged or
emotionally disturbed chi ldren.
but also has interests in some
areas of social work - involving
children. According to Nancy. 'Tm
not really an active member of any
organization but support activities
and partake and help out when I
can.··
Petrk:la Shiffmacher. an Art
major from Westburg. Long Island
attended Our Lady of Mercy
Academy in Syosset. She was
floor oep for her first two years at
Nazareth. and is now JuniOf' Class
president Vice- President of the
Ski Club. and a member of the
lnteum Curriculum Committee
Patti. who has WO<ked fO< a design
studio in New York City and for a
professtonal commercial
photographer on Long Island.
hopes to go tha graduate school.
l inda Serway. a Speech
Therapy major. from Rome, New
York. graduated from Rome
Catholic High School. According
to a close friend. "linda uses her
avid. interest in art to her
actvantage by incorperating her
creativity mto her work. .. She has
spent summers working in
childrens camps and at the Rome
State School for mentally
retarded. Community Affairs has
consumed a large proportion of
her time at Nazareth, while she
has been chairman for the past
two years. Linda's future plans
mclude clinical work in speech.
possibly branch1ng into other
related fields.
Members of the senior class
elected last year to "Who's Who"
are. Lo1s Blowers. Mary Beth
Ferrell. Mary Ann Hartnett. Jackie
RoboUJ and Christine Russo.
Electoon to 'Who's Who" is held
annually on campus and enutles
the nominees to hfe·ume
membership with normnees from
other member colleges and
untversities
Don' t forget
the
Christmas Formal
Dec.4
Tickets go on sale'
November 15
O'Connor Ill
Rooms 302 & 303
Seniors ...
Any ideas for a
gra duation speaker?
See Pa tti Tamer
FAREWELL CURFEW?
On November 7. Janet Carberry, presodent of Kearney Hell.
submotted to the Undergrad Assocoation the followo"'j proposal dealong
wtth the ehmtnauon of freshman curfews. Second semester·
1, Marabetb Wasick, am proposing to tbe Undergrad
Association aD investigation toward the elimination of FresbmaD
Curfew for Second Semes1e r to be undertaken immedia tely.
Wbile I realize the necessity for Freshman curfew during First
Semester . I feel thai by Second Semes ter we have become
sufficiently acclaima ted 10 college life and a re mature enoug~ to
determine hours. I am prima rily concerned witb suspe.ndiDg
weekend curfews; but in forseeing the difficulties wbich may
a r ise through tbe possession and use of magoatic cards on
weekends only, I am s trongly recommending that all curfews be
eliminated.
The following are my reasons for backing suc h a proposal:
1. Si.Dce upperclassmen have the majority of the means of
ttaJlsportation, it is extremely difficult to be in by curfew when
most act ivities do not end until a her curfew.
7. Without c urfews, fewe r r isks, such as overnights, will be
taken. We will be free to come In for example, at 7:30a.m. 1o 3:00
a.m. after an event ends, ins tead of having to s tay out all nigh1
juslto comply with regulations.
3. In addllion, one way 10 mature is 1hrough responsibility
and I feel that we are ready for this responsibili ty.
In closing, i1 is my hope 1hat serious ac1ion be taken on this
proposal in the near future.
Respectfully,
Ma rabeth Wasick
Little discussion was followed by the members of Student
Government because the general attitude was that at this t•me u seems
feasible that a proposal such as thos one should be accepted since many
of the Resident Regulatoons have changed drastically on only a few
years Both the members of the Student Government and the members
of the Resident Freshman Hall overwhelmongly support the change in
thos regulation, and strongly recommend that the members of the
Resident Freshman Hall overwhelmrngly support tha change in thos
regulation, and strongly recommend thlt the members of the
Admin1strat•ve Council wdl support th1s change also
Respectfully submolted
Student Government
TO: Dormitory Reoidents
FROM M ios Emmanuel, Mr. Pohf
RE Student's Bicycles
Student
Enjoy
Germ a
Kitty Colr
This summer Nancy R
Monica Heormaom. and G]
Krol<ys had an opportunoty
in Europe. Through a
agency. all three were
work in Schonach. a erty
in the Black Forest. at
hotels. Nancy roomed at t~
Schwanen wtth a German~
employed there
Nancy noted that the G
love jce cream and that
cheaper than coke 0
weekends dances were he
huge hall and were atten
people of all ages. A festo
held in the Black Fore
weekend and was chara
by much eating. drinkin
dancing.
After working for six
Nancy traveled to other p
Germany, Switzerland
Austria where she jou
down the Rhtne and attenc
Grand Prix Ounng th1s tu
stayed with German famol
traveled mainty by tratn inc
see as much as passible •n
period of t.ime Whole the
were low, the experoences
three German majors
outwe&ght the dtfference
times over.
RIT Slates
Rascals
The R.I.T College Unoon Board
Wtll be presentong the Rascals on
concert Friday. Nov. 19 in Claok
Gym.
The number or btcycles on the eampus has surpasSJ
saturauon PO&nt.. Every svailabte space has been unli2:ed for b1ke s
The college has no suitable storage facilities for the volume of bt•
are on campus
The Rascals. led by organost
Fehx Cavaliere. have come a long
way since their populanty peaked
in the late '60's. Back then the
term "blue-eyed soul" was cooned
for them end for good reason.
Writing songs like "Groovln" and
"Giol Like You" put them on the
top of tho charts with a new
soulful sound performed by
whites.
Since then most of tho old
Rascals have gone their separate
ways. leaving Fehx only woth Dono
Danello. tha drummer However
they have continued to evolve
theor music and have edded Buuy
Feiten. former lead guitarist fCH
the Paul Bunerfield Blues Bond.
Robert Popwell on bass and
congas and Ann Sutton. vocals
Theor latest release. " Peaceful
World" showcases the years of
evolution for the Rascals It
combones the heavoor soul sound
that Buzzy contnbutes woth the
QUt.eter. EaS1ern 1nfluenced mus.c
that feh:x has been expenmenm-.g
With.
Also appearong woll be the
flymg Buruto Bros one or the
better rock bands on the nse
Showtome IS a DO p.m Nov 19
Tickets are $4.00 for non· RIT
folks.
Financial Aid
Students wishing to doscuss
Financ1al A1d Programs for tho
second somoster and/or students
whose financtol statu s he&
changed substantoally from that
reponed before the begonning of
the 1971-72 academic year are
urged to contact 1he Ftnanctal Atd
Office Please call for en
aooointmAnt hAtwAAn q,. 1' A M
The large number of bokes has reached the poont of be
unW1etdy and they are caustng numerous safety v•olat1ons. s
blocking fire exits and corridors. Bikes are being taken onto dorm
mak1ng 11 lmposs1ble to clean the dormitones properly
Students should plan to take their bicycles home for the
months. as no storage facilities are available Bikes on campus
time must be kept only in the following areas:
a t Kearney basoment·center corridor
b) Madatlle pump room bike racks- a1 the tunnel ramp
c) Lourdes incinerator room
d l Outdoor bike racks
Bicycles found 1n other than authonzed areas w1ll be hanod
Indicated on page 9 of the Student Handbook
UNICORN
Entertainment every
Tuesday & Thursday
Refreshments - Coffee 5~ Tea lo<
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