Gleaner_19811113

              THEGLEANER
VOL. 57 NO. 4 NOV. 13, 1981 NAZARETH COLLEGE OF ROCHESTER
Naz Hosts Shakespeare Conference
by Kathy Kehoe
Nazareth has organized its first con­ference
on the life and works of William
Shakespeare. The free event, which will
be held November 13and 14 in the Main
Auditorium of the Arts Center, will
draw its audience from students and
educators at colleges, universities, and
high schools, throughout New York
State.
The conference will cover three basic
approaches to Shakespeare: the scho­larly
viewpoint, how a Shakespearean
play affects an audience, specifocally as
related to education, as well as the
theatrical presentation of plays. Ac­cording
to Dr. David Pollard, Nazareth
faculty member and conference direc­tor,
the Nazareth Conference deviates
from the usual purely scholarly format
of other like gatherings. Participants will
be able to experience a more total
picture of how Shakespeare is a part of
modem life.
Dr. Pollard has been teaching Renais­sance
literature at Nazareth for thirteen
years. Ten of these years have included
instructing courses in Shakespeare. On
Friday, Dr. Pollard will present his
paper, "Borrowed Robes: the anti­heroic
play of Macbeth." According to
Poll<lrd, Macbeth has almost become
an obsession; each time he reads it he
discovers new dimensions. Macbeth
particularly interests him as Shakes­peare's
only primarily political play deal­ing
with the "politics of violence." He
sees the pl<ly as renection of our mod­ern
world, noting that assassinations
are very much a part of today's political
scenario. People have not changed
much over time, he added, so Shakes­peare
continues to be popular because
the ideas he presents are ageless.
Other speakers featured in Friday's
lecturers and discussions of "Shakes­peare
in the Study" include O.B. Hardi·
son Jr., Director of the Folger Shakes­peare
Ubrary in ·Washington, D.C. and
Susan Snyder of Swarthmore College.
Wordsworth and O'Brady
Star in "Faustus"
Two professional actors will be fea­tured
in the Nazareth College Theatre
Arts production of Christopher Mar­e's
Doctor Faustus to be presented
on November 12 through 15 at thl!""
Nazareth Arts Center.
English actor, Richard Wordsworth,
is in residence at Nazareth College
during the current semester and will
play the part of Doctor Faustus. Words­worth
is the great-great grandson of the
famous English poet, William Words·
worth. His theatrical career has in­cluded
many years as an actor in classi·
Cal theatre, modern drama, music,
television and motion pictures. Words­worth
first visited the United States in
1948 as a junior member of John Giel­gud's
company. In recent years, Words­worth
has made numerous tours of
America. This is Wordsworth's second
residency at Nazareth, having acted
previously in the Theatre Arts produc­tion
of The Tempest in the Fall of 1978.
French actor, Frederic O'Brady, will
be seen as Mephistophilis, the devil
conjured up by Doctor Faustus.
O'Brady has been a member of the
Theatre Arts faculty at Nazareth since
the FaiJ of 1975. Previously, he taught at
the Eastman School of Music and Prin­ceton
University. O'Brady began his
professional acting career in 1919 in
Hungary. He has acted in several lan­guages.
O'Brady has also appeared in
over thirty films and on French and
American television; has written four
novels, a French textbook, and an auto­biography;
has composed operas and
oratorios; speaks eight l<lnguages; and
was a member of the French Foreign
Legion. Credited with inventing a new
form of puppetry, using ping pong balls,
he performed wit,h his puppets on the
Ed Sullivan show in the late fifties.
O'Brady was also seen in the Fall, 1978,
production of The Tempest. In the fall of
1980, the Theatre Arts Program pro­duced
an original work, Fennel and
Columbine, with book,lyrics and music
by O'Brady. Most recently, word has
been received that O'Brady has been
appointed a "chevalier" (knight) in the
"Ordre des Arts et des Lettres" by the
French government.
(Continued on page 4)
Naz Voted Top Seed
in Tournament
by Joseph Crumb
"I .:..as very surprised, very pleased,
it's a real honor." Nazareth basketball
coach Joe Gigliotti was delighted. The
participating colleges in the upcoming
Lincoln First Tournament had just
chosen the Golden Flyers as the top
seed. University of Rochester coach
Mike Neer was quoted Tuesday in the
Democrat and Chronicle as saying:
"There's a certain amount of pressure
being the tap seed. I hope they ~
have problems handling it." Neer also
quipped " .. .! wish Nazareth well, be­cause
they will have an albatross
around their necks for the next month."
Although certain persons expressed
inquirY about what exacl)y an albatross
is, (it's a large, web-footed seabird),
Coach Gigliotti doesn't buy the added
pressure angle, nor does he feel it's a
disadvantage to be rated number one:
"It's a three game tournament, so you
can't hide, you'vegot to play twenty-six
games in a season, you've got to take
one game at a time."
The tournament begins on De­cember
!st. In the first round conlronta·
lions, eighth seed Roberts Wesleyan
invades the Shults Center, second seed
U. of R. hosts sixth seeded Geneseo,
third seed St. John Fisher visits seventh
seeded Hobart, and fourth seed R.I.T.
journeys to number fifth seeded Brock­port.
This is the first time the opening
round will be pl<lyed at college sites. It is
an effort to gain more support for the
tournament. The semi-final and final
rounds will be played at the War Me­morialgn
Decem~er 4th and 5th.
Saturday's forum will feature speakers
from area schools, including Nazareth's
Richard Wordsworth, as well as Stuart
A. Omar of the University of Central
Florida. A number of these scholars are
quite well known in the field of Shakes­peare
studies.
Pollard pi<lns to hold the conference
as a biannual event. The idea for it
originated through the wishes of himself
and the-administration to establish Na­zareth
with a reputation as "a center of
humane learning" in upstate New York.
He notes that "Nazareth College has a
responsibility to the learned community
to promote major scholarly events." He
feels the time has come for Nazareth to
shake its image as a quiet college and to
accept larger responsibilities in the aca­demic
world.
The conference will hopefully draw
attention to Nazareth as an inOuentiaJ
c2nter of learning. All in all, it will prove
to be a stimulating experience for
anyone interested in Shakespeare.
Who aald It's hard 10 get • good date
hen!? Keith prdera lhe FloheT girls
!hough. Photo by Denise Liegey
Halloween - An Escape FrQm Reality
Michele Foster and
Rosee Floss
Halloween weekend started off
Thursday evening in the pub. The Shin­ing,
a spine chilling thriller by Stephen
King was shown, complimented by free
pizza and a bar full of beer. If one were
to walk through the pub during this
movie, they would have thought that
they were actually witnessing those
horrible kjllings. For those people who
could not stomach such terror, the
O'Connor basement was hosting
another type of festivity: a costume
party held in the typical O'Connor style
with beer and cider.
"Rocky Horror Picture Show" was
the theme for thecl<lssskits, held Friday
evening before the mixer.
The Freshman cl<lss did a hum6rous
portrayal of ridding the world of such
evils as transvestites. The Sophomore
class was more inventive in their ideas,
with their skit, "Alice in Rocky Horror­land".
The Seniors were a little more off the
wall in their interpretation, a take off of
campus Security guards. Their skit,
entitled "Rocky's Whore or" was deli·
nitely original. Evidently, the judges felt
the sophomore class put the most time
and effort into their skit, for the Sopho·
more class came out victorious. Way to
go Sophomores!
Later that night, the pub, headquar­ters
of the weekend activities, held a
mixer with live entertainment. For $2,
students were admitted to experience
the local and well-known band, "Au­tumn
Skies." uAutumn Skies/' once a
country rock band, revealed to area
students their new-found image of
harder rock. Judging by the crowd
staggering out that night, it is safe to say
all who did attend had a terrific time.
Friday night was a good indication of
what Saturday had in store.
Alter going trick or treating (or shot­ling,
depending on how daring you
were), everyone headed over to Party
Headquarters to hea.r Nazareth's own
John Karennie play for Current Rum­ors.
The unique costumes provided an
escape from the norms of everyday at
Naz-one could see anything from a
"scrubbing bubble" to a greaser. Even a
Gorilla or tv.'O were floating around.
One group of more inventive students
dressed as Smurfs and walki!Q away
with this year's Best Costume Prize.
To end this weekend's wild and crazy
festivities, Kearney threw a mellow
party, where residents could come for
the traditional cider arid donuts. Hope­fully,
weekends to come will prove to be
as original and fun as this one proved to
be.
Photo by Denise Liegey
Page2
EDITORIAL
The Gleaner welcomes opinions from the
student body, faculty, and ¢ministration.
Letiers to the editor moy be p/oced in our
envelope on the door of the Undergrod
Activities Room, or mailed to The
Gleaner, Nazareth C<>llege, P.O. Box
4007, Rochester, N.Y. 14610.
Once again, it seems that we're com·
ing to the wire. Reading assignments are
lengthier, paper deadlines draw omi·
nously closer, ditto machines are over·
worked reproducing tests. Turning
their calendars to November, our pro·
lessors have realized that the semester
Is passing, and little time remains to
accomplish their objectives. The weeks
before Thanksgiving vacation seem to
be the most hectic.
U your workload has multiplied while
you've turned your back, take heart.
You are not alone. I've learned through
experience that semesters tend to fol·
low a certain pattern. First is the rela·
lively easy "introductory" period, then
the frenzy before and slack after mid·
terms, the intense, pre-vacation blitz,
and the slide into finals. We've hit the
blitz. This phenomena, due in a large
part to procrastination, is not unique to
Nazareth. I've been receiving letters
from scattered friends echoing the
groans or self·pity rising from this cam·
pus. These weeks have apparently been
the high·water mark for most students;
indeed, in some cases, critical for those
making the choice or whether or not to
stay in college.
I'm not trying to instill panic into
overtired, muddled brains. I'd just like
to point out, especially to those new to
college, that it's normal to feel frus·
!rated right now. School isn't a lways
fun. It's easy to want to quit. You have
to keep your goals in mind, and force
yourself to go on. Through it all, you will
grow. Isn't that the purpose or college?
Hard work is the only way to achieve,
and you will. Personally, I'm lazy at
heart. I have to push myself. But the
feeling or accomplishment is incredible
when I finish something, whether it be a
paper well done, a published Issue or the
Gleaner, or a reading assignment that I
finally understand. These little goals
lead to bigger goals, such as my degree.
I just have to keep reminding myself that
I am doing things for a purpose.
Depression is an easy pit to fall into.
Keep plugging. Look ahead, not only to
Thanksgiving vacation, but beyond to
the future. Kathy Kehoe, editor
Senate Update
by Mary Ellen Hickey,
Senate Secretary
In FebruarY: the Undergrad will be
co-sponsoring an afternoon children's
theatre for handicapped children. The
event is planned to coincide with Arts
Center 15th Anniversary Celebration
and International year of the Handi­capped
Child.
Checks may be cashed at the Info
Desk next semester. Proposal is still in
committee. They aren't cashed this
semester because too much money has
been lost in the past.
Next semester there will be a nurse
on duty 24-hours, 7 -days a week, in the
Health Center. At present, a nurse
and/or doctor are on call.
Next semester, Area Rochester Col·
leges (ARCS) chairman Jim Stefaniak
of Naz will be sponsoring a belated New
Year's Eve at the Rochester Chamber
or Commerce. It will be a semi-formal
intercollegiate event. Tickets are pres·
ently priced at 7.50/person,
12.50/couple- this includes open bar all
night, champagne,. and party stuffs at
midnight. Good music and good times!
Bills presently in committee concern
increased art studio hours, a cross·
country ski club, a Naz Radio Station,
modifocation or security policies regard·
ing towing, improved lighting at various
places around campus and supplying
classrooms with left·handed desks.
The commuters are raffling off an
AM/FM cassette player/radio. Chan·
ces <ue~50¢ a piece.
THE GLEANER November 13, 198 N
Nothin' To Do?
by Liz Poda
It's the middle or the week-you've
studied for Friday's tests, you've read
two books for your term paper, your
room is clean, the laundry's done,
you've written Mom and Dad, there's
nothing left to do, and you are
B·ORE·D!!!
Though it is an uncommon occasion
when there isn't some type or school
work you should be doing, there are
those rare moments when total bore·
dom strikes and there is nothing to do.
Well, that's what you think! Re·
member when you were applying to
schools, and Nazareth looked so ap·
pealing with all of its facilities and activi·
ties listed? Well folks, they're still there!
For just sitting and relaxing, there is
the Lorett Wilmot Library. On the main
floor there are many daily newspapers,
besides current magazine publications.
It's always nice to read a book that
hasn't been assigned to you for a
change, also! Ori the lower floor, the
Media Center is housed, with both
current and back issues or many maga·
zines. You may also listen to records or
watch a movie, depending on your
mood.
If you don't feel like sitting still for very
long, there are many facilities available
for physical activities. The Exercise
Room located in the lower level or the
Otto A. Shults Community Center has
a universal gym, exercise bicycle, and
exercise mats for your physical fitness
use. Directly down the hall is the OJym.
pic size swimming pool where you may
swim Monday-Friday from 7:30 a.m.·
(Contjnued on page 4)
the Gleaner
Editor·in·chief ............. .. .... .. ................. . . Kathy Kehoe v
L Ad manager ............... . .... .......... . ....... .. . Skeeter Harris
Business manager ........... . ........ .. . ................. Joel Odell
News editor . .... .................................. Marc LaVecchia
Photography editor .......... .. ........................... Art Smith
Sports editor . . .. .... .. .... . . ........................ Joseph Crumb
Staff: Deborah Bartlett, Amy Davis, Michele Foster, Rosee Floss, Kevin Gough, "E1'
Denise Liegey, Barbara Kelley, Barrington McLean, Tammy Macko, Bern~ 01
Misiora, Ruth Oprean, Liz Poda, Margaret Rush, Dotty Sheldon, Sue Werle. Fi
The opinions expr~ued in this l'M!YJSpaper are not ~essarily those of I he student body,
bdministrlltlon, or faculty. The Gfeoner l$ published bi·14'eekly by the students of N:lureth
College. 4245 EaSI A~nue, Rochesler N.Y. 14610- H716).381·9914.
m
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Russki at Nazareth
From the language that gave you
Sputnik, Tolstoy and Ivan the Terri·
ble ... Yes, Russian is taught at Nazaretp
(beginning and intermediate courses by
Dr. Alfred Kuhn).
No, Russian is not hard (a lot of dumb
Russians speak it).
Yes, you can learn Russian without
having a nervous breakdown (and with·
out becoming Red and dead).
Why study Russlan?
Primarily for the fun of it. FUN?!!
Sure. The course moves slowly, con·
centrating on everyday conversational
patterns. There is work to do, or course,
but you won't have a lot or grammar
rules or long vocabulary lists to memo·
rize. And the class size is elitely small.
Secondly, Russian is a most critical,
strategic language. Morning headlines
tell you that. After you graduate, even
an elementary knowledge or Russian
can unlock doors for' you in numerous
MUCH
TODO
ABOUT
7.
governmental agencies in WashingtJ ~~
Finally, even if you're not interest ...;
in cloak·and-daggering for the CIA tc
Foreign Service, a knowledge or R 0
sian will make one or the most las·e ~ U
ing Western cultures accessible to a1
in the originallanguage. It really is a P<
to read the actual words of a D~
toevsky or Solzhenitsyn without ha~ S(
to trust the mind or a translator. S(
So think about giving beginning R~ 1,
sian a try in the fall of 82. '
Next semester, however, Dr. K~ rr
will offer (in English, for anyone) I p.
independent study course surveyin, ..,
Russian culture and literature. If you'( n
interested, leave your name and pholt tt
number in a box on Dr. Otto's offlll ti
door (Smyth 334) and you will be c~ Y'
tacted. Or, if you prefer, contact o; pt
Kuhn directly before or after his classJ
Smyth 324 (MWF. 12:30-I:20).
leave them. They will hang a fraction
an inch off or your window sill, ·
enough so when you drop your venef
~ blinds, they flip the ashtray ... !
full ashtray ... onto your bed, desk,
stereo system. It never fails. It's
NOTHING
to happen at least once a week. ~
And if the damn ashtray is not
your window sill, then it is on your
for you to sit in it or it is on your floor
you to step in it. And it's always
Always.
THEM CIGARETIE BLUES ...
Weeee/1/, I woke up this mornin'
borely got much sleep at oil
I need o cigarette so bod
that I'm going through withdrowl
I got them cigarette blues
and they just won't go away ...
I don't know if I could quit or not. I
enjoy smoking. It's very relaxing .
Maybe I don't want to quit, OK? It really
does calm nerves. And yet,just as every
cloud has a silver lining, every silver
lining has a cloud; a big, dark, awesome
cloud that lingers over every smokers'
head.
I am not talking about the cancer
aspect or smoking. Everyone knows
that you can catch cancer (and numer·
ous other diseases) from inhaling that
soothing tar and nicotine. There are
other difficulties that arise from this
pleasant habit.
First and most frequent, is the
"Bummers Disease." It occurs only in
college and affects those who find them·
selves without funds no matter how
hard they work for SAGA. They can not
afford cigarettes ... so they bum them off
or the people who can. I think I was the
originator or this disease: It's not such a
bad disease. The worst part is when you
finally have your own pack of "joy­butts.''
everyone you ever bummed off
or comes to bum off or you.
And so the circle goes on ...
And then there is the "Burners Dis·
ease." The smoker gives a gift to some·
one ... anyone. The receiver jumps up
joyously and hugs the smoker. The
smoker returns the hug with a cigarette
in his/her right hand. As they stand
there embracing each other, the
smoker norices that his/her cigarette
has set the receiver's hair on fire. Some·
how that just kills the whole atmosphere
or giving girts.
Enter the "Driver's Disease." Imagine
six people crammed in the back or your
'63 Volkswagon. You Hick a huge ash
out your window. Unless the car is
halted at a dead stop, there is no way
that ash will stay out the window. In·
stead it pulls a U·turn and spreads itself
all over the back seat. All over your
friends. It's a Iunny trick ... if you don't
mind having mad friends and a dirty
back seat.
Followed by this is driving in the dark
al1d mistaking your dashboard for your
ashtray. As a result, you find you have
about six finished cigarette butts melted
underneath your rearview mirror and
above your radio- nowhere near your
ashtray.
This obviously leads to the "Ashtray
Disease."
Obviously.
Ashtrays are always where you don't
Finally. The "Non-Smoker's Ill'
ease." It's everywhere.lt'sunavoidat(
It's questions. Questions. Questiod
Questions. All or these questions ask1
by the non-smoker to get you to <P
smoking.
"When did you start smoking?"
When I was six months old.
"Why did you have to start?"
Nerves. I couldn't handle my mJ
riage.
"At six months old?"
Don't be s illy. I was married at ~
months or age. I couldn't take it alii
six.
"C'mon, get serious. Don't you r~
ize that you're shaving minutes off;
your life?"
Is that anythinglikeshavinghairolfi
your legs?
"What happens if you catch cancel'
I'll probably take her out to dinfl!
... maybe to a movie. It depends on wll
kind or a mood she's in.
"How many do you go thro~
day?"
Cigarettes?
"Don't you find it hard to breathJ
Only wheri reading dirty magazinl
It's a simple strategy. If you answ
these questions correctly, you can td
the table. You won't quit smoking ..
non-smoker will start. Hence, one ""i
person to bum from.
Smokers will always prevail. And ~
they will always have these diseat
tormenting them. At least their lived
never boring. Poor, poor non·smo~
My honds are a·shakin'
and my heort's a·beotin' slow
I need a hit of nicotine
I'm on on oll·time low
I got them cigarette blues
and they just WQn't go away ...
THE GLEANER Page l
PORTS UPDATE--
olleyball Team
ifts Record to 24-3
By J oseph Crumb
The Nazareth volleyball team Ira­led
to Niagara, trouncing the Purple
Jes 15-10. 15-5, 15-4 in a dual match
n Oct 21st. The Lady Flyers went to
!Sher on Oct. 24th lor a lour team
tch. Nazareth picked up three victo­.
, whipping St. Lawrence 15-8, 15-7;
· ping Gannon College 15-11, 15-2;and
aDying from a one game deficit to
feat St. John Fisher 12-15, 16-14, 15-
Soccer Team Finishes
Season At 5-7-1
Nazareth participated in the Bingh­ton
Tournament on Oct. 30th and
:> 31st, placing second. The Lady Flyers
te won their first four matches as they
The Nazare! h soccer team ended
their season at St. Bonnaventure losing
3·1 in a Halloween day clash. Marty
Roberts scored the lone goal lor Naza­reth.
In view of the fact it was the Flyers'
first season as a varsity squad, it was a
successful year for the soccer program.
l t was the final game for seniors Dave
Snyder, Lee Attarian, and standout
striker Marty Roberts. These athletes
will be sorely missed next year by the
soccer team and many Nazareth stu­dents
as well. The Gleaner would like to
express its gratitude to these seniors for
excellent service and a job well done.
topped Oneonta lS-5, 15-2; thumped
u Oswego 15-2, 15-11; squeezed by the
Ia University of Rochester 16--14, 16-14;
1 avenged an earlier loss to Brock­IT
port, winning by a score ol15-8, 15-7.
'? On Nov. 2nd, in a tri-match at Gene­'
seo, the Lady Flyers shut down Gene­•
seo IS-8, 15-11, and routed R.l.T. 15-5,
.u 5-3.
Swimming Team
Wins Toilet
The swimming team retained the
coveted Toilet Bowl Trophy by outrac­ing
R.l.T., Geneseo and the U. of R. ina
frolicking, coed tune-up for the regular
season at the University of Rochester.
The meet was a combination of serious
and jocular races in which all events
counted in the scoring. Coach Tom
Ralph labeled the victory "a total team
effort!" Keep nushing out those victo­ries
team!
The Rochester Area College Tourna­lh
ment will be held on Nov. 7th at Brock­rt.
The Lady Flyers will need to defeat
arch-rival St. John Fisher again to claim
the title. Nazareth is virtually assured of
fi the opportunity to defend their state
1 title, but the team hopes to enter this 'g ~ear's state tourney with the area cham­pionship.
;s
Career Awareness Series
at Nazareth
Students, faculty, staff, and alumni are welcome to attend the following
Career Awareness Series. This program is designed to increase student
awareness of a variety of career fields by having the opportunity to meet
with a variety of occupational representatives in an informal atmosphere. AU
programs are on Thursdays, at 4:30PM, in Conference Room A-Porthole
Lounge, Otto A. Shults Community Center.
November 19, 1981
Communications-Related Careers, Part I, with guest presenters: Public
Relations- Ms. Mary-Jo Benfante, Account Executive, Hutchins/Y & R;
Advertising- Ms. Janet LoPresti*, Fashion Copywriter, Sarah Coventry.
December 3, 1981
Communications-Related Careers, Part II, with guest presenters: Techni­cal
Writing- Mr. Bruce Ferguson, Technical Editor, Professional Finishing
Markets, Eastman Kodak Co.; Journalism-a re presentative from Gannett
Co., Inc.
December 10, 1981
Soles Careers, with guest presenters: Mr. Lane Epstein, Regional Manager,
TV Guide Magazine; and a Sales Representative from Xerox Corp.
January 28, 1982
Women In Business, Port I, with guest presenters: Insurance- Ms. Lisa
Condello*, Casualty Analyst, Aetna Life and Casualty; Inside Sales- Ms.
Maureen McPherson•, Sales/Service Manager Quality Packaging Supply
Corp.; Financial Planning/Sales- Ms. Patricia Rock*, Account Executive,
H.C. Copeland and Associates, Inc. (Note: male students are welcome to
attend the Women In Business series).
February 4 , 1982
Women in Business, Part 11, with guest presenters: Banking- Ms. Harriet
Rifkin, Personnel OffiCer/ Employee Development, Community Savings
Bank; Marketing- Ms. Cindy Albright*, Market Research Analyst, Analyti­cal
Systems Division, Bausch & Lomb, Inc.; Computer Science- Ms. Jean
Ticen-Adams•, Systems Analyst, Eastman Kodak Co.
February 11, 1982
Foreign Language-Related Careers, with guest presenters: Ms. Kim Ros­setti•,
Secretary,lnternationaJ Department, R.F. Communications, Harris
Corp.; Ms. Carol Hutchinson• , International Markets Specialist, Taylor
Instrument Co.; Ms. Luisa Arroyo, Claims Representative/Bi-lingual Inter­viewer,
U.S. Social Security Administration.
February 18, 1982
Art-Related Careers, with guest presenters: Mr. A. Bret Waller, Director,
Memorial Art Gallery; a Graphic Artist from Hutchins/Y & R Public
Relations and Advertising; and an Art Therapist, (if possible).
March 4, 1982
Hurnon Service-Related Careers, with guest presenters: Ms. Beverly
Rosie, Director of Social Services, Salvation Army; Ms. Chris Dandino,
Senior Counselor, The Center for Youth Services; Mr. Tom Zieno, School
Psychologist, Pittsford Central School.
*Nazareth College graduate.
The Career Awareness Series is sponsored by the Placement and Career
Planning OffiCe.
Photo of the Week - Nazmobile finds ils own sign. It
seems nice guys do finish last. Photo by Denise lJescy
CAREER SEMINARS
Tue., November 17, 1981, 4:30 PM:
"Employment Interviewing for Business and Industry,"* with guest presenters, Ms.
Gay Gianniny, Personal Trust Administrator, Lincoln First Bank, and Mr. Richard
Popovi, Branch Manager-Service, Xerox Corp.
Tue., December 1, 1981, 4:30PM:
"Employment Interviewing for Teachers, Social Workers, and Others in Human
Service with guest presenters, Ms. Iris Nusbaum, Development Coordinator,
Monroe County Department of Social Services, and Mr. Ed Delaney, Director,
Teacher Personnel, City School District.
Wed., December 2, 1981, 4:30 PM:
"Writing Effective Resumes and Cover Letters."
Tue., December 8, 1981, 4:30 PM:
"Dressing for Success,"* with guest presenter Ms. Deborah Gardella, Business
Manager, Channel 21-WXXJ, and Mr. Brian Dwyer, Operations Officer, Lincoln
First Bank.
*Seminars will not be repeated during the spring semester.
CHRIS CATALDO RISES TO TOP
OF STATE TENNIS TOURNEY
by Joseph Crumb
Chris Cataldo overcame a nagging
shoulder injury and a bout with nausea
and dizziness to capture the New York
State AIAW tennis singles title at the
Midtown Tennis Club on October 24th,
25th and 26th.
Nearly forced to cancel her semi-final
match against Gail Petty of Army, Chris
was determined to win the tournament
this year, and she stopped Petty in
straight sets 6-3, 7-5. Chris went on to
defeat Anne Borish of Vassar, 6-3, 4-6,
6-2, to take the singles title. Later, she
commented on her hard-earned vic­tory:
"!was playing well,! practiced a lot
the week before at Midtown, I was on
top of my game."
Chris, a junior in the f.eld of Manage­ment
Science, won a spot in the regional
tennis tournament to be played in Eliza­bethtown,
Pennsylvania next May.
A victory reception was held on
Thursday, October 29, and many well­wishers
attended. Students, coaches
and staff members gathered in the Alice
Foley lounge to congratulate Chris, sign
her victory poster, and to dine on the
guest of honor's favorite cuisine-
COMMUTER
CORNER
Lee Andrese Co·Chairpe.rson
Commuter Board
There are only approximately FIVE
MORE DAYS BEFORE THE DRAW­ING
of the AM/FM 8-track cassette
player!! It will be awarded the 19th in the
Undergrad Office at 12:45. Get your
coupons out people!!
The CB has had a lot of action this
semester, and now we are in prepara­tion
for the spring semester activities. U
you are interested in the organization of
activities, or have good suggestions lor
new ones, come to the meetings on
THURSDAYS at 12:45 in the UNDER­GRAD
OFFICE.
Just one more thing; the parking .. .!
have been receiving quite a few com­plaints
pertaining to the inaccessibility
of parking spaces. Well, don't think I
haven't tried to find some answers.
Apparently, the enrollment for future
chicken wings. u ... l love •em,n she
cooed.
Apple cider was served, the winner's
plaque was displayed and guests
watched a video tape of our number one
tennis player in action.
President Kidera praised Chris say­ing:
"We're very happy and proud of
you, onward and upward. It just shows
what determination can do."
Chris didn't expect the informal vic­tory
celebration: "! couldn't believe it
when I found out about it. They didn't
have to do that, I didn't need a party or
anything, I was happy just winning."
Special thanks are owed to Bill Carey
and to Fran Pascarella, who somehow
found good chicken wings and hot
sauce for the occasion.
Chris will be back next season, and
she will compete in some Eastern Ten·
nis Association tournaments during the
weekends thiswinter.Shehopestostay
on top of her game, and findouthowfar
she can go in the highly competitive
world of tennis.
The Gleaner congratulates Chris Ca­taldo
on this remarkable achievement,
and we hope she will always be success­ful
in her promising future.
years is steadily decreasing and to
spend over $100,000 on 100 parking
spaces would not be in the best inter­ests
of Nazareth. Another point: there
are more cars than spaces, but aU these
cars are not on campus at the same
time. Therefore, you may have to walk a
little and look a while before you find a
place, but you will probably find one if
you look.lt is understandable that when
there is an activity going on in the Arts
Center or elsewhere that parking is
more of a problem. The security depart­ment
does realize this, and is lenient.
Parking at Nazareth is a problem, and
the administration realizes this, but to
spend a large amount of money may
ultimately be wasteful due to growth
factors. If some of you are yelling be­cause
you pay to drive to school, you
certainly have a right to do so. There­fore,
if you have any suggestions, please
contact me personally. l will be happy to
listen to your suggestions or complaints
and try my best to help out. My phone
number is 225-9671. Feel free to caD at
any time.
Please watch for signs and go to the
security office for ~!!hi!':. in.f?:_
THE GLEANER
Wordsworth and O'Brady ... Auanti on the Moue! Nothing to Do? (Continued
lrom page
(Continued from page 1)
Doctor Faustus will be directed by
Joseph Baranowski, Associate Profes­
·sor of Theatre Arts and Director of the
Arts Center at Nazareth College. Bara·
nowski has been a member of the Naza·
reth faculty for twenty-one years,
founded the Drama Club, and has di·
rected numerous past productions. Set
and costumes have been designed by
Sally Olivier, Assistant Professor of
Theatre Arts at Nazareth.
Born the same year as Shakespeare
(1564) Christopher Marlowe never
reached full maturity as a playwright,
dying at the age of 29 in 1593. None the·
less, Marlowe is arguably the finest
English playwright prior to the emer·
gence of William Shakespeare in the
mid 1590's. Though there are disagree­ments
as to dating, Doctor Faustus is
probably Marlowe's last, or second last,
play, written in 1592 or early 1593.
Doctor Faustus reflects a mixture of
influences from the English morality
play of the late Middle Ages and a
robust, muscular quality characteristic
of the newly emerging Elizabethan
drama.
Doctor Faustus was previously pro­duced
by the Drama Club and com­munity
groups at the Nazareth Arts
Center in Spring of 1968 as part of the
first season at the new Arts Center. The
current production of Doctor
Faustus-the first time the Drama Club
has repeated a past production-is part
of a year-long celebration of the arts,
commemorating the 15th anniversary
season of the Nazareth Arts Center
during 1981·1982. Doctor Faustus has
also been timed to coincide with a
Shakespeare conference arranged by
the English Department of Nazareth
College and scheduled for November
13 and 14.
Performances of Doctor Faustus will
be on Thursday, November 12 at 10:00
a.m. and S:OOp.m.;onFridayandSatur­day,
November 13 and 14 at 8:00p.m.;
and on Sunday, November 15 at 3:00
p.m. Tickets are $3.50 for adults; $2.00
for students; and $1.00 for senior citi­zens.
For more information, call 586-
2~20.
by Barrington Mclean
About four years ago the Italian Club,
Avanti, was one of the most popular,
most active clubs on campus. It used to
sponsor an "Italian Theatre" series,
Italian day at Sibley's where Nazareth
Students of Italian were called on to
prepare food, etc., an Italian Day at
Nazareth-where it sponsored the
meals on campus all day and trips to
New York, the home of many Italians.
All these are only some of the activi­ties
the club sponsored, but the main
sponsor of the club, Rosalba Farace,
went on a study leave, and as a result,
the club literally died-even their
budget reflects this. But take heart,
Professor Farace is back, and she
means to get going again! Armed with a
new president, Stephen Bertalli, the
club plans on Italian Night at the pub on
November lO. It will include wine, pizza,
mi xtures of Italian drinks, and of
course, Italian music-this is only to let
the campus know that they exist.
8:30a.m., 11:30a.m.- l:30p.m.,and 7.
p.m.-10:00 p.m. From 2:30-4:30 p.m.
Saturday and Sunday the comm ·
swim is held. There is also swimm·
Sunday night from 6:00-10:00.
If you're just in the mood to
around, the student union in the Sh
Center is open Monday-Thursday 8:
a.m.-Midnight, Friday-Saturday 8:
a.m.-1:00 a.m., and Sunday 9:00 a.
11:00 p.m. The Pub is open Mond
Thursday 8:00 p.m.-11:30 p.m., W
nesday 2:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m., Friday 2:
p.m.-5:30 p.m., and 8:00 p.m.-12:
a.m., Saturday 8:30 p.m.-12:30 a.
and Sunday from 8:00 p.m.-11:30 p.
In the mail room there are rna
games where you can try your s ·
such as the infamous Pac Man
Space Invaders. The lounge outside
the mail room has a television where sj
can always catch up on your favo ' w
soap opera or sit com. m
Concert Choir Performs
Come late November, there will be a
banquet at the Tavern on the Mall-if
you want to join in the fun. Join the club,
because it makes it an added responsi­bility
as there are irregularities to be
dealt with if you were not a member.
The club would like to once again spon­sor
the Italian Day at Sibley's and have a
"Taforia"- European type cafe-in the
lobby of the Art's Center.
If you say you're still bored, I per3 sl
ally apologize. Nazareth offers m c
activities and facilities for its studen Ill
but there are those few times w~ "l
everyone can't be pleased. If that's t P<
case, well, urn, uh, take a nap- you ct
always use some sleep! tc
by Deborah Bartlett
November 8th, 1981 will mark this
year's opening concert performance
given by all three Nazareth choirs. The
evening's agenda will include a mixture
of Classical and Renaissance music.
This will be the first of two concerts
being performed this semester on cam­pus.
Nazareth's Concert Choir has been
invited to perform with the Rochester
Philharmonic Orchestra at the Dome
Arena in late November. The choir and
orchestra will perform all selections
from F. Mendelssohn's "Elijah". This is
a great honor for the choir and an
opportunity for public exposure.
Auditions were required for choir
membership. Auditions are held at the
beginning of each semester, and any
student may try out. Two choirs are not
open to music majors alone- the Con­cert
choir and Women's choir have
both majors and non-majors in their
numbers. The only choir that is limited
to music majors is the Chamber Choir.
The people auditioning for choir sing in
quartets, with the exception of
Chambers in which the people are
heard individually.
Norr~Ark
-trPizza * Subs-tr
10 STATE STREET
PI'TTSFORD, NEW YORK 14534
381-8079
Hove
Mon- Thur . ..... . HAM - 11 PM
Frl - Sat . . ... . ... 11 AM- 12 PM
Cloud Sunday
Delivery to NAZ campus
Available: Mon.- Sat.
evening from 8:00pm on.
Concert Choir contains 55 men and
women, music majors and non majors.
Mr. Schell, the director, is very pleased
this year with the choir, because it is the
first year the men really balance well
with the women. This is due to the
increase in male enrollment as well as a
heightening interest in the music pro·
gram.
Women's Choir consists of 32
women contributing all their talents into
the choir's performance. All three sec·
lions of the choir are strong and are
willing and able to handle the various
styles of music.
The Chamber Choir is the smallest of
the three, with 16 members in its forces,
but the small size does not affect the
performance quality. All 16 members
are music majors and lend all their
musical talents to the music they sing.
This will be a very fine year for all the
choirs at Nazareth. The music depart­ment
has a fine group of men and
women representing them and the
school, whether on or off campus.
Avanti has about 30 members and is
still open to new members, from any
race, or creed, or from any major. A fee
of two dollars will be collected. In short,
anyone interested in learning and prom­oting
Italian civilization and culture are
invited to become a member.
Since Avanti is the voice of Italian
culture and civilization, the headquar­ters
is located in "Casa ltaliana," which,
along with the club will sponsor many
upcoming events. "Casa ltaliana" has
music books, magazines, slides, pic­tures,
food, and even people of Italian
origin in there-that is, the secretary
and two teachers. With the use of such
facilities, Avanti is equipped to serve
you, the Nazareth community. All they
seek in return is that you support them
in their re-birth. Avantil!!
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Next to
Carvel and Burger King
Perinton Hllls Shopping Center
Routes 31 and 250
Pleanty or FREE Panong
Front and Rear Entrance
7 Minutes from Nazareth
10 Minutes from Ashers
A Oean, Pleasant, Quiet Atmosphere where you can do your laundry,
study, relax, try your skill at our video games, or go next door and eatl
PERINTON HIU.S LAUNDROMAT