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DECEM BE R 3. 1978 NUM8ER 5 uition aid program mixup causes delay By Mary Key Grow Fresllman Darlene Pelow of O.wego lied"" TAP lasl February bul hadn'l eivad he. award nOlica by re9'$trsn IhlS loll. She used her own lunds 10 • up lor Ihe miMing TAP grant. Junior MIchele Slevens 01 Syracuae. ajoring In psycllOlogy. didn't reoeive r TAP aW8rd In time either, But she d recetved a toan and was able 10 Or her ex pan&8s. 'r~.ry Smil", a junior (rom Falrpo .. ajorlng In speech, was In lhe same 'silion M Michele and OarleM, She anagOO 10 gel a d~rerral lrom lI'e flncial Aid OWce. 'l'he$e NAZareth students. like many Ihers aerOM the state. w"relhe vlcllms t. ml.up In New Yo(\( Sla'e's Sludeni nanclal.id program, A plan lo.peed up e p(O"",,'ng of .tudenl applications • TAP backfired end Instead crealed a elay 01 at least-twO months. Th. state "ganey which handles TAP t up a new program lasl summer Ihal II1slo.red Ihe TAP lite. 10. new carnIe •. The program, whiCh ellmlnalO$ ucn 01 tile mAnual paperwork. was to . in .Ju ly I. but wa. delayed for five eeks because the compuler wasn't dy. A baCkup program using Ihe old comler. which was 5uppO&ed 10 have been PI in case or an emergency, waS ropped severnl weoks beiore Approximalely SOO Nazarelh sludents part lclpale In lIle TAP program. Aboul 60 per eant 01 th""" students hadn'l received thelf TAP awar(j nOllces by reglslrallon time this lall. "We did give delerrals tor first semesI. r," says EIIl.3belh Kam. dlreclor 01 . in8t'1(ISI ald_ Normally. t/1e delerrals WOuld e.plre in November, BUI because ollheelrcumstances, Ihe Business Orlice. whICh handlas Ihe delefTals. has extended Ihem beyond Ihe usual NO\Iemberdue date lor paymenl, ·We·r. a li(llo more Iinancially stable tMn some colleges," say. Janet Seymour, sec,elary to lhe comptroller. "so we're able 10 do Inls." However, 1M college IS feeling "'e hnancial pmch . "NOnnally, by Ihe end 01 Seplembor. we have alilhe money," seys Miss Seymour. The outsL1nding TAP lund •• r. usually applied toward tuilion. which Ihe COllege uses to pay lIS bills. ' "They're .", .. Ing to catcll up In Albany," MI .. Seymour .... ys, "It'll probably lake a good many months before we gel the money." The delay has not been blamed en· Ilrely on t/1e new compute •. Pa .. 01 1M tndent's course evaluations By Sue HarllMn AJ.. result of Ihe aHoris 01 Academic rum , a now ¢Qmmlnee has been rmoo 10 deal wllh Ihe question 01 urse evaluations. The E .... luatlon Policy Commillee i6 a Inl commlnee 01 siudents and laculty mbe ... Members 01 Ihe eommlttee e: (Sluden,,) Joanne Kelsch, chalrpern; Allene linda. Bill Coughlin, Diana nFI III~po. Elaine DeSlilla. Ann Kealy. Sue Harlnen, Berb Hacken. Mary ighl and Maureen McPhe~on , (FaeI Mr, Hallahah. Mr. Maley. Dr. Ve.n. Dr. Kehoe, Mr, Sulherlend, Mr. nendes, Dr. DcrtVoochio, Sr, Bartlara rpoll. M. Dwyer, Ms. Bochen. Dr. clm.y. Mr. Goetz. and Mr. Miller. II boon meellng since early Oc(obef to , Ide. the validity of course evaluans, 10 d~clde upon tM sC1ual (orm of queslionnalre and 10 dlscU$s the trlbutiOIl of Ille resul(S, In ';ddilfon. the oommiltee has deto re.ease a C<>urse Descflpllon ndboek which is 10 be avalleble each esler al tne lime 01 pre-registra"on. denl$ will compII. tne inlonmatlon tsined from Ihe indlvlOuSI InSlruclor eac:ll COur'Je. Tha dala will Include 8 ft dllSGnpllon of 1M COurse .'ong thi! number and length 01 r~ulned et'S, I he • moun I 01 assigned hom e. k, melhod 01 in"nucllon and gred· , and lequired text It is hol)<ld Ihel eh a bOOklelwil1 aid sludenlS In selecltnelr chOIce of oourses. The n"t c<>urse Des<:rlpl lon Hand. ·is 10 De leleaaed In Ihe beg 1M I n 9 01 uary It was decided Ihat an Issua u Id be pu bllshed although mOSI ~e n18 will have ., ready pIeIStered, The flrsl adltlon la 10 serve as II run. Fee<lback 110m .Iudants and lifly ,,!III be sought The book wilt be mede available al a location w~ l ch will be announced In the future, T I'>e olher project 01 the eommillee Is Course E ... aluatlon Proceaures. The 10 .ms wi II be dllinbu 100. coilec led. complied and released by sludents whO .fe members or AcademiC Fonum. As or nexi .eme.ter. each Sludent wlU b~ filling oul a fonm 10' each 01 her/hl. courses. Ouestions will ba askeo per· lalnlng to COUI1><l cOnlenl. Ihe InatrtJe>· tor's I)<lrlorrn.nce. and dud.nts· own work. The Committee Is p~ntlydelleloping a Onal drah ollhe que.otlonalre, II Will be dlslrlbuled In e limited numbel of classe. at the end oll.U semeater as a pilot project In addl~on '0 6Yaluatlng me courte. In.tructor. and sludeni. sludenlS will be asked to respond to tha .ctual lorm 01 the QuestionnaIre and 10 offer eritlcl$ms and lugges~ons. The resullS 01 course evatuatlons will be useful to tile Inllnuclo, In delenmlnlng student reaction to these melMod. and oourse conlenL They will aloo MIl' siudents In Ihelr consldarollon 01 C()urses and prolessors. The comminee', dlscunlons have been very tnvolved, Inl"ally some concern was expressed by 1M raCulty ovar Ihe dlslnbutlon of Ihe li".1 results. It waa sugges'ed 11'01 general OlstrJbutlon mighl prove delrtmenUlllo the Inlended value Ilf the eV8lua~ons . AI Ihe same lime. some of Ihe membe", 01 Ihe com· m.lle. lett that .uch Information. Compiled carerully, would se",e as reliable. sUlllstical malerlal. AI lheir mosl recenl meeting. Pre5ldent Klder. wes In enendanca, He endorsed Ihe actions of Ihe commiHee. a.prosslng his belief In the posalblillty 01 general distribution of such Information, He stressed Ihal Siudent ellaluatlons Director of Financial Ald. Ell%4lb.1II !(am problem siems (rom ,a 77 per cent error rate In studenl appli08lions "One 01 the bigge&l delaY' (ha. we've had," s.ays Mrs.l(am, -Is malalot 01 them (slude~t.) elthe, didn'l answer one or the questions. o. an~wered It Ihe wrong way." The QUS$lion .he refers to Is aboul on trial run would be jusl one elemenl In Ihe overall ellaluetlon 0/ laculty by administration. In aodltion, Kidars suggested Ihal evaluations be aXlended to the edmlnlalrslive segmen I of NlIUlreth College. Including the Office of the President. Tile committaa inlends 10 eontinue Ihelr work In del/elOlllng a Iinal Quastionnaire beyond December Plans lor naxi semester Include Cecilia Richardson 01 MCC's Siudent Coun.elllng orlice. speaking on COl/nlllve Style Mapping. Larry Bell 01 R,LT:a Faculty Develop· ment and Evaluation addressing Ine group on the ellaluatlon precess. Men's swim coach will recruit first By Ann MIHenm~yar T om Ralph has a 101 01 "new end In Ie res ling Ide .... lor Nazarelh's pool r.cllili .... He will be tho ",crulle, andlne coaen tOt Ihe men'$ $wim team. As a member 01 the University of Tennesee. Southeasl conlerence championship laam, he receIved a gleat deal 01 experiMCEI ;0 compelltlve swlmmfng, He M. been ,wlmmlng competitively since he was elghl years old and has oome 10 realize Ihal "there is a unique f personality 1I'>8t goes InlO making a good swimmer," AI Ihe age of 27 he i.$ shU swimming. l H. compeles In maslors swim compeli- r tion. (or swimmers In Ihe 25---30 ajlB a group Two ye.,. ago he was lounh In l Ihe netloo In IWO ellents Md Ihe IWO tOlay teams h. ow. m on were ra nkad .lude~1 employmenl and Income. Mrs. K.m $By' thallhe ambiguoul wording In Ihe Instructions for answeflng the Que ... lion caused the problem, These raully appltca,ions ~.ve to be hand-c()rrected and retumed 10 the Sludents for ~ubmlssion. whiCh causes lu"har delay. IIrst. Ralph Is confident thai he will reach his peak Ihis year. He saY' "I took 10Mard to this. and the Jwlmmersllke II when Ihe coach I. in shape." He feels \hat a combination 01 swimming and coaenlng has made him a bener swimmer. end Iller. rOle more able 10 communicale pnoper swim lechniques. Presently he hea his awn $Wim leam in Brighton, When lIle learn IIrst starled oUl there were only seven ~Ids . now Ihe'e are about 100 swlmme", 01 all ag .... II 18 one 01 Ihe top AAU learns in Ihe a rea and tlas some 01 Ihe best swimmers In Ihe state. He says. "Ther. Is nO reason why Iha same thing can'l be accomplished al Nazarelh," This year. recnultlng will be Ralph's major (unction, He plans to Sel up a program wilh area schools and schools all O><$r Ihe counlry. whereby he can 3uracl some real 181enl. Although Ihe men'. team will be his main concantta· C<intlnuad On PI1f}a 12 M",,'. I*'m team coaoh Tom Relph PAOE TWO TI1E GLEANER OECEMBER 3. Letters to the Editor Oear Editor. I cannOI believe $5100.00 nas already been spenl on Ihls newspaper. Where has all the money gone to? Paper end printing cannOI cost alilhet much. Whal Is II spent on? D06S anybody ge1lla1d for worl<lng on the paper? Like you say "& sludenl newSj)aper Is Ihe only adequale vehicle for Ihe transfe. ence of In/ormation." Then why do nOI you give oul the InformatiOn of the COS Is you run Inlo In publishing Ihls paper. Also. why does nOI Unclergrad publish the way of dlllision Of money. In this way we know where lhe $50.00 Ive Director of C.E. honored Elaine Hayden. direcior of Nazareth College's conllnulng edueatlon prog", m. has received a selVice award from me Rochesler Field Chaptero( Pnl Delta Kappa. 8 proiesslon.I society foreduca- 10rs. The annual award nono" edue.alcrs wno display "s personsl and profes· a10nal commitment" In Inelr service to education and wl10 have prOduced "meaningful" result-s Ihrough lhelf service. Before corning 10 Nazarelh. M ... Hayden served as an admlnlstral,ve asslstanl 10 il'Ie executive dlreclor of Rochesler A~ Colleges In Ihe area of conlinulng educ.s.tlon. She has al.o laugh I SOCial studies at Penfield H'gh School and Say Trail Jun· lor High School A cum laude graduale of State UniverSity College at Conland. she received a ma'te(. degree In admlnlstrallon of higher education from the Siale University College at BrOCkport Mr •. Hayden and her husband, Gary. rellde with their son. JeHrey. al 94 South Avenue. Wetlsts(. Ihal sachof us pays goes 10.11 Is unfairlo all, who care. If by paying Ihls fee we do nOI know how It Is dlvlded and utilized. Undetgrad ha.8 respOf\Slblllly 10 lellthe re,l of the studenls about this. If Ihete is no communicatlon made, then what is lhe use o( Its purpose? I 00 bell&v8 In .Iudent newspapers olh&lWise why would I lake Ihe lime to w(lte. NOlhlng can be done II we Iusls'l on our tuffs anOlet others wo'" OUI the problems. If sludents wanl this news· paper 10 stay. hopefully Ihey will re, pond. U we siudents do nolitwlll beou. loss ano nobooy else·s. Next Gleaner December 17 All Typed Material In By December 10 Nazareth Campus Siore THE GLEANER Nazareth College 01 Rochester 4245 Easl AlI$nue Rochester. New York t 4618 (716) 666-2525 Ext. 420 or 38f..Q()14 EDITOR ......... ................. . .. .. .. . Jim Graham. Jr. LAYOUT EOITOR .... . .... . . .... .. .... .... Lynn Washburn SPORTS EOITOR .... .... ... ....... .. ANN MITTERMEYER PHOTOGRAPHERS . . ..... ... .... . .... .... Mark Aldridge Maribel Rull. Maureen Bernas ARTIST ........................... .. .. .. .... . Ed Oldlleld AD MANAGER ... ..... . .... . . .... .... . .. .. .. Warren W'ghl Italian C!uh visits the hig apple Thlny people spenl the week·end 0/ NO'oI. 4 in New yo.k City. "The Italian Week·End in New York" wa, sponsored by Cenlro Ital,ano and Avanl l IlAlian Club of Nazarelh. This year the group Inc I udad N ua rei h studen IS. high school students ano member'5 ot Ihe community. Tne lrip was a greal sucoes.s and il proved a V<lry exciting cultUral experlenoe. The activities slarted attar they Checked al Ihe Hotel Empire oear linCOln CAlnlar on Ihe evening Of Nov. 4 and lalar enjoyad a oell~lou s meal al a Chinese restauranl. Frlday's acUvllies began with a lour o( CaUl IlSliana at Columbia University. the saven'4lory RenslS$8nce building at lhe cenler of I!BUan Cullute In America The Gludanto then toured Ihe l"'ilOlO Italiano 01 Cultura on Park Avenue. which Is tha lIalien governmenrs cultural agency In Ihe United Stales. The evening was spent in "lIlt1e Italy" wnere everyone enjoyed seeing lhe lIal· Ian sechon 01 New York on Mulber Sireet. A lelTific authentic lIalian me was served al A.ngeIO·S Restaurant arc dessert 811he famous Ferrara·s. The highlight of the I"p came on urday nlghl when they wenl to s&e opera parlonnance of "A.IOA" al Metropolitan Opera HousB. . "Incredible" were some of Ihe menls. One student &aid: "The \Winl up on down my spine while log to the voices". f>a rt 0 line week-end I ncl uded a the Museum of Modem Ar1and walking on Fifth Avenue and Italian bouliques 01 Gucel. Puoc:I, gamo elc. while buying rQ8.!!le<f nuls on Iho way Irom vendors .I.eet. Alter anend,ng Ihe mll9l1lflcanl St. was time to return home. sad Iha lit was ove r. bu I Ihey were for the memorable experience. Verity's first issue out Dec. To lI1e eduor This letter Is 10 announce (Wo proJect.s Ihat VSflly. Ihe undergraduate tlle'sry/ ans maglUme. I. unOen.aklng for n&XI semestGr. We are conducllng a contesl open 10 all studenu; 10 design a permanent logo lor Verity Ihal will be used on all (uture tltie pages and offlcsi correspondence. Thete will be a $,0 prize awarded 101l1e winner. Judging will be done by Ihe Verity .ra" and by (WO membe.s 01 lhe faculty, as yel undecided. Verity wtll also begin to aocept applications lor Ihe t9n·1978staIlOnDee.'. Appllcalions will be 8valtable In Ine Un· Clergfl1d OHlca In Ihe Schult. Center Or from Maureen McPerson in O'Connor I. 112. Major posltlor'l$ open Include Co· odllo($. Business Manager. Managing EOilor. and Art Editor. bUI we are al80 10o~lng (or peOple (or the solicitation Sieit Speciel qu,allf,lcaU..( I.e" layoul. prevlousexpe"enceJ considered. final decls.ions will by the currenl editors, sublecl apptoll1ll 0' Ule unloergr'aoualle J~O<!' ~ tlon. All applle.allons and de.lgns relumed 10 Ihe Undergrad OHlce Ihe infonnal,on Desk of Ihe Shults ter. Oeadllnea for bOlh will be Publication uses non-Nazareth students on cover By Carl..,n Reagan Surely. you have 5eM the plclure on tho (ronl 01 one ot the AdmlG$ions' pamphlel9 Ihet portrays a nIC; .... Iooking young man and girl walking along Ihe campus. On their way 10 class. Well. nell her of lho"" students on the cover attandeor has ever anended Naze· reth College. In (aci. the girl was a sludenl at SI. John Fisha/. According 10 Robert Hartung. asslstan! dlreclor of Public Rel&llolIS al Nazarelh (14 monlho), "we have used orily Nazereth sludenl8 In anything Ihal the Public Relations Office has nanClled. When we pul logelhar Ihe ~Ide show for Ine dedicallon ot the new Inler/alth Chapel. all Ihestudents Iha\wereshown were actual aludents a\ NlIZarelh." Hartung '3,d thel he had .. meeting with many 01 the resident and COmmuier sludent represenlalives lasl September to aSSure Ih8m that he would nOI prolas.slonal models In any of Ihe Aetatfol1S purbllcalion6. "For present3.II0n we were forced to the resources of e profO$S lonal graphe( because of a lack 01 ... emble il. bUI Ihey were all .Iudant$. We gOl a great cn)$S.· .. ,ctl1i.l 80th Hartung and dlreo.or 0' admlsspons lI1e only reason 'h~·~.~!~~,:o~~:;;JI Ih. frO"1 Of Ihe A was nol 01 Nazarelh cause Ihe photograph lhal chosen.was declared by Ihe 100 blurre<f for proper prlnler suggested Ihe use of g<;lph thai is on the cover and Hal1ung or Shyrnko relecled lion. Therefora. the pcsedly of two Nazarelh all. ho's Who at Nazareth College Wno's who in Ihe Who's Who? 17 and 6 jU(1I0(S nave been elected I recognized WhO'. Who udenrs In Amerlca11 Ul'Ilversj& Collog,," The UiliQue hOMr h8.\llng your name, addr~ and cal blurb" publl.hed on Ihe being eliglblo lor IJlelome 1IIIIDI.K:em,en:and gurdance S&rvIC6.S Thofese, aSSIs.lanl dire-ero' 01 !lctjvllies. well In\lotved In the " tfflPI.e'U"nt,.\lo,n 01 Ihe aelual ,o'ing and I labo, of eounHng votes, number or elrglble siudents .s on lhe student population. A pornt SVi&rage of 3,50( above Is the "1I1,," ne.oos .... ,'II SC1'l0185110 quallf,cstion were able 10 vOle lor Juniors, for senio'~ and raculty fOf ellher BaUols were obtainable 8.' Ihe PII~I""m'llion de.k used in v(\Hng was as nar1icloal.ion and leadership In ~lra" u"·icu, l a. acrlvUU:s: &eNloe to the oommu~lty: cllllens~lp (i.e thll\~S greater than wt!.u's, h appenl n 9 00 your 110 Or Of I he dorm a· lOry." aecordlng 10 SlIle, Toersa): attitude towards others: anl1 the promise of tUlure accomplishment and service. SI>ler There •• say. tnat ~eing alevated to rhis hOllor Is a dennha 3uet in one's resume. for It -Indicates a vote- 0' confidence In you by your l:Iee-rs. and toIichers. .. Graduate ~ehools and hJlure employe-r.s (e!lpac~ally the 'arger eorpo· raUon~ , Sister explains) are Impressed by the names In Ihe book. One of the wlnners, 8ernlee Stillings. seniOr, "dICftl't even know about th6 ele-e· lion while it was going on," She wa, surprised and pleased At wlnnfng. but "dlsappoinled loal mo,e kid, didn'l know where or now to vote." Because or this, maf\y "super.bnght, oUlgO[r'lg and ded;tale~ Siudents. missed out .. Bernice. en Amerlcsn Sluc:fies major. ~ on tha Dean's Lt&1 and {s a member of PI Gamma Mu, a nalionalsoclat science honor soGiely She has par1lclpated In many community progr431ma ~uch B3 tha Red Cross Blood Drive and volunt.ere<l work for live years I" Ihe Penlield SChOOlS and the Fo,."man scllool. wllh disturbed dUldl'9n. Bernice would evel'lluatly lik:e 10 go on to graduale ~hoo! Ilmd perhaps. wrile, bUI she /,.. no Immedlale plan •. She dldn't become InvOlved with many e.xlrticutricular acth~IHas such .as .he yearbook. because "lI belo"gs (0 ~he young age g,oup." An educaUOfl major, Mana Sanguadolee Ihlnks iI'. "kind of n98I" being alected. She bell",ed "II helpOd by Ilv'ng on campus b-eeeu~ more people knew me and knew a.bout vOllng: COmmulers often don·1 know." MOina has wo,ke-d with .he A,ea Youlh Ministry for leens and In pas I years helped wllh Campus Mlntstry. She w~ al.o InleNiewed for the Danforth F.llows~lp Award. Her ceramics were disprsyed It Ihe student Inyitatjonal sr.ow at the emits Museum In Niagara Falls and oventuo'lly. Maria would like to pu~ue a Masle(s of Fine Arts degree In ceramics, The WhOS Who listing i. "",iable at U bra nes. i n.s.lj tu 110'" of higher educa 11011 and pfof&Mlonal schoo',. The following I. lI1e 1 .. 1 01 WlnMI'S Irom NallI,eth: to take over nursing program Highland Hospital been rocelved. The program loads 10 a BaChelor 01 Science degreewilh a malor m N"(lilng and ~ open to all ,eglsle.ed nu""", who are graduales olaoe,Mlled two and three year nursing programs. Nu~e£ who hava been' worllln9 lor a number of years a! well as recent gradu· "es are eligible to apply. T~e Highland School 01 Nursing d~ ploma program Is (he IMt 0110 in Iha Rochester are-a. SlelJens said. Over 1700 nurses. have graduated rrom the school .slncBltwasfouodedln IB91.hesaid. and Ihere are pr&SenUy 115 students enrollea. Ou.tifled students now enrolled in the Hignland SchOOl will ba offered lhe opo- por1unlty to P~B$E> ,nto Ihe N1WIrelhpro-gmm. J Stw.". ""ICllhe hOSp'lal board's d~CI! Ion "roe'Jeels a destfe to eonllnue our strong commUmenl to nursll'lg educ.ation by helping 10 Institute. naw type 01 program mOra In tune with tOday'& needs."Thore i. ademaM.tIe $ald. for a new progra.m desI9"e-t1 to foster career dO'velopment lor nurse! and permit gl'8C1uatBS of lower-dlvlslon prllP"l'8lory Drogrnms to exlend their chnlcal capabilities and prepare 101 leadership." tne d811very 01 pallent care ··Thls WIU be the HOSI program in the area specllically Iluroroo 10 Ih6vanetyot bae:1<.grounds of f\urses. who w~sh to lunher their elSuc:a.lion:· Slevens Mid. "Ttl. program will be adap1.8ble 10 ind,· vidual studenl neads and will minimize tM cou"",, duplication problems which up to now have dlo$coul'!Iged maflY stu- 'S MINUTES FROM SCHOOL' lowest Reco'rd Prices in Town SINGLES 89c )! ~II rl~ LargG SeleClion 01 O,scoun\ l .P:. Records, T~pes, ele. 2521 E. Henrietta Ad. ""ot'&1 Do"'~ AjOhilil 334-5S90 We buy .al"ld ~lllutd t P: , lr Slf~. Spe{i~J Ordtn. NO (XtRA COST Jerry's Record Tree dents I,om completl~g Ihelr baccalaureate requirements." The Na .. reth propo..,1 wa. prepared )oinlfy with admln .. lralor.; of Highland HospUal and ,IS School 01 Nursing, S19\I- 8n. said. Tile need lor SUCh a program has been cited nalionolly and by suCh local professional group' a$ lh~ Community PtoMlng Committee to, Nursing Education In the Roche,"er area ancllne Genesee RegiOl'l Educallonal AIIt.nce ror Healln Personnel. I~ 1975. Ihe Alliance report..:! IMt 925 OUI 01 1.480 nurses w~O responded 1o. 19-coumy survey had expressed a desire 10 oblaln a boCholo(s degree. Slevens said Ihe hospllAl's desIre to allillale with Nazaret~ College w"" Inlluenced by I l'IecOllege's "excel18nl repul.tlo( lln Ihe field of nUr.llng educallon and conUnulng education and Its strong curricular oUerings Ir. a,eas r&lated to nealth care." He pOinted oullhat Naz.a· relh had oUe(ed a baccalaureate pr()gram In fluJSlng k)r 20 years oejore Ihe proQmm was disoonllnued In \9&4. A minImum of 50 ,(udenlS will be accepted In the new program dUflnglhe 1977·78 Bcadem'c year. O.an Hoelo, said. At least 150 lull-time equivalent shldMts will be evontually enrOlled . The eollege 's presently searching lor a program d~rector who will seNe as cha'rman 01 Ine r ...... t.bllsheCI Depar1- men! 0' Nursing, Dean HoctOf $aid. Fae-ully Is e.pocted 10 reaCh Ihe equivalent of nine luU-Ume personnel. Announce-ments eoncemlng new Sl&" appolnlments are elC.petteo within Ihe neXll&w weeks. SENIORS Nancy Collier linda Fleischman Joanne Kelsch Deborall Martin Cynlllia Mltrer Susan Nowak Kalhleen O'Brien Graeelyn Raymondo Russett Robert. Bonnie Sanderson M~fti1 SanguOO'olce Gary ScMepfel Elarne Selferman Mary Sgamball Berni"" S I, IIi ~9S Caroline Sullivan Susan Zsles.So JUNIORS Nancy Ball me n Mary Grow Madonna lefort Allene Lond Katl1leen McCOrmick Belh Vienna 'AVANTI' NAZARETH ITALIAN CLUB SPONSORS Disco/Italiano -Pizza -Wine Italian & American Music Saturday Dec. 11, 1976 8:00 p.m. $1 Admission ,50 with Avanti Membership Card Nazareth College Student Union (Pub) -Shults Center- ART . EXHIBll::S'H, ~,,:,-:':~Y"I"'''''' •• ,(,,1(" •• 11' .... Nl WOCUr 1",-/ 'hlC "-<Cow ~~ r¢v ~:;:.,tl J7. Cf;:; l.llTCRt.STt:D ? PAGE FOUR THEQLEANER DECEMBER 3. Lecture Committee brings I•n all those speakers By C.lliy NowuItI It lsn'l Juat by chance thai &0 many distinguished lpea~er$ are fealured at Na:areth, Promoting speakers 01 high calibre, who will lurther tile goals of our academic communlry,I. the responslbllIry of tile L&clureCommll1ee of Nazarelh College. II also worb wllh Indl_ldual departments In coondlnallng such I~ lures, The committee cons~ts of Chairman, Sr. Monlcs Wels (English Department), M •. Helene Dwyer (Philosophy Departmenl), Mr. Edward Malinak (SpaniSh Deparlmenl), Ml. Mauraen Serna. (ClaM of '77), and Mo, AlieneLind (Class of 781. Th,s fall, Ms. Edith Ballanryne, lrom the Women'. Intemallonal League lor Peace and Freedom, spoke on Ihe ch.nglng ,ole 01 women In tOday's soclery. and John Howard Grillin, autnor of "Slack Like Me," gave a series of leclures on Thomas Menon, Iha Trappist monk who biiC<lme a world-renowned Christian my.tic. In F&bruary, J, Roben Barth, S.J .. from the Department of English at Ihe Univer· slty of Missouri, wlll'peak on "Values In Uler1lture." Paul Burgan of Naurelh's Mu.lc Depanmenl will presenl an Afro· American Music SympOSium 01) M.rch 2\ through Ihe 24, Pending lecturera Include Ellubeth Keuble< Ross. diSCUSSing Ihe psychology of death. Richard Word!lworlh, preseollng a Ona-man ahow. entitled "The Bliss 01 Solitude," based on the poelry 01 Wllliam WOldsworth. and Mark Allan Stamely, apa8klng on illu8lrating children's IIl0rature. The L~ture Commfn .... Is an Independent body. IInanced by faculry and student monies (a portion of tno Student Acllvhles Fee) andpartof Ihe Oean's and Arts Cenla~l budgel. Aceorolng to Sr. Monica We 1$. spea~ers usually cost any�� where from $ 1000 to S15OO, and dealing directly with Ihem ~ less expensive than ttuough agenlB. The number featured dependS on now many leclurars Ihe bUdgel wil l allow Bnd Ihelr Bvallability. Studenl enend8l1ce I. somellmes a prOblem, "Tile college co mm un Ity 01 the 7f1s does nOI seem 10 be as lecrureoliented 8$ Ihal of Ihe 60's," Sr. Monica. staled. Sherry hours. luncheons. and lim liar event. are sc:heduled In hopes 01 gelling 33 many Of tM laculty and otudMtS Involved 113 pOS$lble. The John Howard Griffin leetu,es d raw capac Ily crowds when presa nted on NOV. 17, 18, and 19. Sister Monica speculated Ihat this will probably due 10 a combination ot fadors. The inlernationally-I<nown Grlilio has a genial, loquacious personollty. a$ Sludents who met and ehalled with him during his stay at Nazarelh discovered, In addition, mony sludents taking Mon· signor William Shannon's course on Merion snd mam bers 01 the nawly· formed Thomas Merton Society had an Interesl 10 thE> serlas. Sr. Monica also aUlled Illal MI , JamBS Graham. In charge 01 Public Relallono at lIIa:arelh, did an exlremely nne job with on-campus and outside publicity lor Ine Merton Sene. "Often .peakers are people whom tM faculty have mel al conveniion. or ,n sludy programs on Olher campuS6$," SI. Monica explained. The LeClUreCommillee Is ooen to suggestion. from sludents le9ardln9 speakers. subjecl to lime and finl1nC&6. Programs are set up Six month. in aa-ance. eelore publicity and arrangements can be considered, Ihree weeks of oorrespondence and other paper wOrk ere necessary 10 secure speaking engagements. The commillee. whiCh meettl every twO weeks. is now worklflg on lhe 77 soring program. They al. 1001<Ing lor mOre "leg-men" among Ine Nazarnth studentS. These adlunct members are not expeoled 10 attend meetings; ""Iher, they diolnbute posters, provide transpoflatlon jO( o""akers (10 and Irom the T. Rizzo Music Northfield Commons in Pittsford within walking distance of Nazareth allpon), escon Ihem around t~e school, and see Ihal Ihey feel welcome, "It I, a chance to meet celebrated leclurers pernonnally, and I feel thiS Is an Important factor in enricMlng a student's educalion Vou will even gela frea drin~ occas,onally." Sr. Monica said wilh a smile. II you would like 10 take advantage 01 Ihl. opportunity, please leave your name and phone numbel On Sr. Monlea's door .. In Carroll Hall, room 124, Mistakes made on last issue: Cathy NowClski wrole concert arlicle; Anne Fay wrote Arcs orlicle Bolh nomes left 011 Quote of the Month 'I was never so humiliated in my entire life.' Jim Graha m Jr. alter being hit in lace with pie Social Work Club has new center By Panl GINln The Nararelh College Soc,al wo,~ C~ub has .$Omelhing 10 offer anyone who Is Inleresled in people, espeCially tnose students who are looking lo""ard 10 an Altruistic profession, The Social Work ~Iub, wh,eh was reorgan'zed during last yea,.. second semeSter. now has IlS headquarters in Catrol Hall. rOOm 106 Oa,ne 8all. president or Iheclub.s.aysthallhe new center wUI be iI resource room 101 all studel1ts who plan 10 maka a career of helping peopla. There w,1I b6 ,"Iormation available on Nal8Jelh courses, graduate schools., soctal work agenCIes: in and around Rocheslof. and a message ¢en· tar fOI Ihe <Iudents. Lectures and actvilies planned for thiS semester Include a lecluro 10 be given Dec, \ , by Mrs, Am.ley, school lor 111e topic is Interpersonal shipS. and II will be held In AOom C al 12:30. The Social will also sponsor a boy scoul ex group end oct as advisors in SOCIal Next semester, 'he club will show nOon movies and hold Informal d· slons related to social work Diane stale<! rhat Ihere IS oilen a 0' In(eraction between people In I ing" prOfessions, yet Ihat lob s be a 10M PUrsUit. "People m municat8 .0 order to build a mote Slve understaod,ng wuhln Ihe Iho a<:qul.tioo of a social Quarters. and the club's acl' hope to he'ghlen the sense of Sional ism which is necessary In a worl< program. Ou, meellngs a aM we encourage people to tn all 0' our activities:' electric & acoustic gui,tars from $19.95 Guitar strings & accessories - 30% Discount to Nazareth students Martin guitars Ibanez guitars Fender bosses Banjos Mandolins Dulcimers Dulcimers Kits ' Northfield Commons, Pittsford 12-8 Dai·ly 12-5 Sot New & Used Instruments Lots of used folk guitars ($20-$100) , Professional instruction in advanced jazz improvization near Pittsford Lumber phone: 586-4662 ~***********************************~ oo@~rra[§~IJ~[f3°S) [f{]£~lPrn~~[M(Qi~ :* Compiled by Le.lie Smith : ****~**************************** 30 -"A Women's Faca" An Dryden 7 30 pm I · "Funny (lirl ··NAzareth. 7'30 pm t - 'The Lasl Gangsler" AIT Dryen 730 pm ··Dance. Fools. Oance" RIT Tt:>eatre. 7.30 pm "From Here 10 ElernIlY" Roc~esle, Museum Audilorium ($ 50) 2 and 8pm . 3 - ··Tn. Show-Olf" RIT Dryden .7:30 pm "Hoster Sirool" U 01 R. 7,45 and pm "1t'$A Mad, MadWoM"Uol R, 7 10030 pm "LoY. and Anarchy" FIsher Basil I 75) 7:30 and 10 pm . 01 1934" RIl Dryden 7:.30 pm - "The Odessa Flle- Fisher, 7 30 - "Phan'om of Ihe Ope,a" U 01 R. and 9:30 pm . "You're Telling Me" All Dryden 7.30 pm "A Nlghl Al The Opera" RIT Theane, 7:30 pm "La Baucher" FISher Basil ($1.751 7:30 And 10 pm 12 - An Evening 01 Anlmaled Cinem •• Fisher. 8 pm Dec, 18 - "AmarCOrd" Fi.ller ea.II AudJlo,mm 1$1.75) 7.30 end 10 pm Dec. 29 - "The Tlmo Machine" hlm/lee-ture/ dlscussion Rochester Muse-um and Science Center. Eisenhart AUCltonum, 7'30 pm MUSiC N oy. 30 - Dec. 5, Lynn A ndarson 8. Town &. Counlry. Dinner 6-8. Show 8:30, ccc~lall ~our 11 ,00, 8. Show 1 t '30 pm Doc, 0 - Free Jazz Ensemble, Bill DOb-bins. co~duclor Eastman The.tre, 8 pm Dec. 7 - 20, T~e 5th Dimension, Town & Counlry. Dinner 6-lJ, ShOW 8:30, COC"tall hour 11:00. & Sho,"" 11 :30 pm Dec. 8· Daryl Hall & John Oales, AuCl,lo- IIum Thealre, 8 pm . Doc 9 - Crack the SKY. Rory Oallager. Black Oak Ar"anaas Auilotium Thealre. S pm Dec, 10 - Holiday Concan, Na.l:arelh COllege Glee Club & o rcl1esUa , 3 pm Dec 10 - Easlman phllharmonll, Ansel Bmsllow. guest conducior Roben SylvesIe r, EaSlman SChool, e pm Dec. It - Free Jan Concert, Ea.lman Jau B.nd, Ramon Ricker. conductor, 8 pm Dec 10 - "Moslly MUSIC" Isaiah Jackson, conduclor; HochSlein SchOOl Of MUSIC, 3:30 pm Dec. 17 - "Honeytree" Besl female vocalIst 01 Chrislma. Music. Folk 8. Gospel Compositions. ChriS' tan Center Church, BloCkpon. 730 pm Dec. 18 -Holiday Slngl&3t, EriCh Kunsel, condUClor. Dome Arena 7'30 pm Theatre Dec. 4 & 5 - "Old Times" Nat-Fisher D,ama Club at Fisher 8 pm Dec. e & 7 - "Old Times" Naz-F,she, Drama Club al fiSMr 7 pm Dec 10 - "The Art of Ihe Puppeteer" National ManoneUe Thealre Company, MCC The.,re 8 pm Dec. 25 & Jan I - "OOdspell" Rochesler Museum & Science Center Dance Dec to"11 . Nlckol.is Dan~ Thealre. N .... relh Arts Cenler, 8'30 pm Dec. 29 - "TI1e Nulcrackel" with Ihe Boston Ballel, Eastman Thealre, 2 & 8 pm Dec 30 - "The NutcrtlCker" with Ihe Boston Ballal, Ea$lman Theatre, B pm Other NOv. 29 - Jan, g- "TI1eStaloIChrlslmaa" Slrssenburgh Planelarium Dec. 3 - Speaker, Dr. Alvin Poussan,l, "Why Blacks Kill Blacks" MeC TheaIre Collee House. 1 pm Dec, 4 - S"lh AnnuBI Holiday Bouaar In Ihe ROChaSI.r Museum & Eisenhart Auditorium. to am - 5 pm Dec. 5 . Sazaar conI. 1 - S pm Dec. 12, 19, & 26 - Holiday Fotk Fe$tlvil ias. elhnic groups panlclpale wilh display' & musical pertormanc.es. Eisenhart Audltonum 1-5 pm Dec. 18-19 - RPO ChnSlm8$ Pomenade, Dome Arena, 8:30 pm7c rame Club to present Pinter's ~Old Times' to Right Stephenle Holloran (Kate). William Couglln (Deeley) end Menu. Brown (Anna) In "Old TImes.· HAIR TODAY "Old Times." Harold Pinter'. Play about lhe myslery 01 memorles. will be pre.ented by ltIe Nazareth - SI. JOlin F .. her Drama Club 01 $1. Jolin Fisher College In Keamey Audllo,lum on Saluroay andSund.ay, Dec, 4 andSOI8p,m .. aoo Monday and Tuesday, Dec. 6 and 7 al7 p.m, Adm,ssion Is "eet0811 Nazareth and Fisher <ludenls. "Old Tlmes"n ... ooon one 01 the mosl SUCC8&3lul plays 01 Ihe British playwn9hl, Harold Plllle" He is the dlslinguished author olIWO hl\lhly acclaimed plays. "The HomecQmlng," and "The Birthday Parry," PInier M$ been calied Ihe "best playwrighlln Ihe English language In Ihis part 01 Our ..,nlury." -Old Tlmes" l. a play abouIIMpa$I. or rather a man meeting his paSI Three people are meeting and reliVing the Old days. Sleohanle Holloran and Wilham M. Coughlin ponray Ihe husband ana wile. Kate and Deeley. Their visllor Is Anna. whO is ponrayed by Melissa Brown. Directing "Old TImes" Is Dr. James Koll). dlreClor 01 the Th&alre Arts Prog, am al Nazareth CQllege. The anis~c designer 18 Edward Goetr, an In$I'uctor in the Theatre Arts Depanment Placement News Siuden .. Inleresled in working with Ihe Federal government during the summer sltould apply as aoon sa po,,"lble The IIrst cutofl dala lor applications is January 13. 1977. T~e Placemenl and Caree, Planning office has Ihe nec ... - "ry InlormallOn. For allsaniors working lowards C<lf1II1- calion in educat ion. I~e t 977 ASUS ANNAULS are IInally In. Pick UP YOUl free copy as soon as you elIn. II Is an excellenl rG$Ource publicat ion lor prospeclive educatO .... It you ara gmdualingln Oecember and have nOI reglslered .... ilh Ihe Placement and Car".,r Planning 0H<e<> please Iry 10 make an apPolnlment as soon as you can, Counseling and credenlial (placement FOlder) service Is a lifelong benefit as a Naureth gradual. However, oarlain servlce$ II.e .. Placemenl Folder and job vacancy nOlilication) ,e~ulre regIslrelion WII~ Ihe ollice. For Ihose 01 you con lemplall n9 g raduale school, law achool. medical school, elc .. remember you may need 10 take a slMdardlled teSI as pan 01 Ihe admissions requlremenl The Placemenl and Cereer Planning ~Ulce has Inlormalion and applications 10' the Graduale Record Exam (GAE). law School Admls" ons Test (lSAn. NallOnal Teacher Exam (NTE). Medical College Adml.sion Tesl (MCAT). Graduate MBnagement Adml •• ion Tesl (GMAT) and olhers. The Millar Analogies Tesl (MAT) I. nOI admlnlslered on Ihls campus, Loc. 1Illy SI, John Fisher COllege adminislers the exam. For lunher Informa"on contact Dr. Proud. ViC<! P ..... ldenl lor Siudeni Development, lelephone number 586-4140. Ext 227. Se sure 10 identify yoursell a. a Nouare\tl COllege 'Iudent Innovative Niko/ais Dancers coming To Art Center Alwin Nikolai. will bring his magical wOlld of multI-media dance to Nazareth Arts Cenle, for perlormances on Friday end Salurday. Dec. l0end II at8:30p,m. and 8 lecture-demonstration on Thursday. Dec. 9 ot 7:30 p.m. This Is an evening 10' the ,niSI, Ihe photographer. the dancer-Io, enyone who loves a IOlally lascinalinglhealrical experience, Nikolai. has been working OD his special .tyle 01 dynamic theatre lor over 25 yaa", malcling his dancers, sound-scores, props. costumes and lighting eHecl8 Into lotal an pieces. In a Nlkolais produClion Ihe mge I,vlbrant with con.Lanlly changing 'mog80. one crossing Inlo the next with (Wer new focus. The Iheatre become. a kaleidoscope 01 moving and sllil Imagll8 made more oomplex by Ihe wlerd lighting d .... signs Imposed On ~oth , and all sel to maryelously almospherlc electron ic sounds. In Ihe lotal Ilte.lre, NI~olals ne8 invenlOO. ha creates 811 lite elemenlS, the choreog,aphy. sound score, coslum ... and lighllng design •. To Alwin Nlkolala, lhe SlldO». Ihe props, Ihe eoslumes eM lhe music are nOI background 10l dance bUI are an Inlegral pan 01 It, The diverse program choeen lor presentation at Nazareth will Include examples 01 all Ihe elements lor which Nlkolais Is 80 famous T8mple la a dlvenl .. ment 01 shapes made by 3 trioe and 9 8'00Is. It s~ows how Nlkolals will sometimes di~ulse Ihe dancer as a shape-maker. and one can welcll with endlS$S wonder as Ihe fonns are made. DUBI from SomlloqllY points up N,c's droll sense 01 humor. He counterpoint! lights playing on movlllg bodies. Triple DUOf Irpm GrO'fO leatures the alrotch body sack$ Ihat are a company specially , In It Iwo couples perlorm withIn Iheir strelchy bag$ while another oouple perfofms Iha same movements wlthoul a covoring galmen!. C<Jntmued OIl p.a g8 7 PAOESIX THE GLEANER Joe 'Baranowski theater advisor to N. Y. Council of Arts By Marl< Aldrldg. JOS&ph BaranOWSki, director 01 Ihe Ans Cenler IS a Iheater' advlso, 10 Ihe New YOrk Council of the Arts, The council named him I.&t April to be a memoor Of Its Iheater division advisory panel, Tho counCil I. a Slale-Iunded 'orgonl· :.allon which provides fln8nclal osslst· ance to various art-oriented instilullons. groups and Individuals, "Th 1.ls lhe IIrst year they have all owed the nam"" of the panelists 10 be known," said BaranowsH "They never lei Ihem oul before to proteci the panejisl from poaible pMS5Ure from speciaJ.intere.\1 groups. However, no one has bolheied me:' The Iheater dlvis,,)n Baranowski is assISting is headed by actress Kmy Car· lisle Hart who Is very acllve in the Iheater, She wa6 a long·tlme panelist on Ihe TV show, 'What's My Une?", Each 20· m em ber division 15 ap pointed by Ihe GOverner and ap~roved by the Senale, The '2-membor advisory panel on which BaranOWski serve. reviews Ihe thealer division's proPOgalS lor luno. aliOled Ihe various applicants, The advisory panel muSI approve all proposals before Ihey proeaed to iIIe full council for final contlrmallon, "There are no blankel rul ... used wnen determining funds:' Baranowski ""'YS, "Each .pplic~lion is dl"erenl and reoalv"" theanentlon necessary 10 proper· Iy leview II." JOleph Banlno .... kl Tna grants awarded help lhe applicants to continue thell work and service 10 Ihe publiC, Nazarelh receives aid 110m the counCil on offering programs at the Art Cenlel, "Unless we ra.Sed licket p"ees, we Gouldf'" cover the COS13. "BaranowskI says, ',he state lund. help Ihere," "TM" IS very IInle bias allowed on Ihe advI90ry panel:" he said. "and when we 'peak aboul Ihe lundS requested by Nazarelh, I teave Ihe rOom unlil Ihey" e finished," The council will not lund profllmeklng organlzauons. All lunds awarded to tne organizations are elrlctly de •• gned 10 help Ihem cover casu;, The counclllrl99 10 !UmUlale. encou(· age and prese",e the ans and makelhem more available 10 Ihe public, II has " diviSions: Architeclural and Envf{onmental An, An. 5ervlCB$Org8n· .zallon. (Na;z Arts Center), Dance, Film, Literature, Museum. Music. SpeCial Pro· lecllI, Theater, TV Media, Visual ArtsServices. For the '975 season, II rec<>lved 1,735 appllcallons and aboul 75 per cenl were approved, Their budgGI lor Ihe t 975 'eason was S34 1 million The budgel lor Ihe 1976 saason wes S27.35 m,lIion, Faculty memher develops prosperous security systems By Mary K6~ Grow SenDEe.. Is It a speci"" ot animal~ Is II a 'oreign oil company1 No, the le!ters Sland for Sensing DlglIal Eleclronlc Conlrol, a new 5eCU/lly system de61gned by Thomas Walsh, d,· reclor of NalOrelh'sieaming disabilities speCial eduCBlion program, Walsh and three partners lormed a corpora lion two years ago to design and manumClUre Ihe "Y'!lem. -The company's really doing quite well," says W~lsh, "We feel we're going to be Quile .uccessful." Wal.h, who hold •• masle"s de-gree In educational PSYChology, Was an elec' tlDn,es lectlnlcian for fOUl years In Ihe Navy, "TI'I.!,. ilia only fOnT1.ltralnlng I nad," he SS),*, -The rest was Interes!. I've been inlereSied In eleClronlc.s since I was a young boy: ' Walsh's Inleresl led him 10 develOp SenDEC, 8 highly sOptliSliuted system of tecurlty end fire conuol, lea turing memory .Iorage, an Indepandant power source In ease 01 powel failure, and aUlomatlc lemperature o:ontrol. Accord· Ing to Walsh, lis invenlor, Ihe syslem Is Ihe only one 01 ,Is kind on Ine markel. "We went 10 an Inlernallonal show In New Yor1< City," ha say' "and Ihere was really no compelltlon, It's Ihe only piece of equlpmenl like il .round:' The system may be uted in prlvale homes or in busin9S$e$. Walsn's com· pany has dEl$igned systems lor bOlh, "We've done homes and weva done buSine.sges-large installallons," he gays "In the homes, weve done rela· Hve)y 8)(pensive homes; we nave a relalively expensive p",ea o. equipment." Relatively expensive means • price ranging from $2 ,500 10 $25,000, dependIng on how sophlsllcaled a Iyslam Is called for, "Most homes run about ~,OOO," says Walsh, H. Is a lillie diSturbed al Ihe Illpid growth O. his company, wl'llcO did aboul $~O,OOO worth of business during lhe pasl yeor, bOIMred wllh any I,,,.nal 8dvertislng campal~n "We may In Ihe 'ulure: ".says, "bul at tne present time, we"ve had more workenough wotlc 10 keep us busy thai we naven'\ felt II necessary to adverti.e." Apparently, SenOEC haS been oblolo dO buslne..3 on ilS repUlalloo, ·We have a ellenlele Ihat ~nows what they wanl when they come 10 US," says WalSh, "so we really haven't gone inlo any advenlslng - SenDEC recenlly contracted wllh Wss. Ihe local authorized dlS(rlbulor for Wes.,ngl10use, 10 dO It. InSlalialtMs "We're really a manulacturlng com· pany," says Waloh, "and we $VbeonlfaCI much of our work." Teach., And BllIln .... "",n Thoma. WAllh This allows Walsh and his assoclales to concenlrate tnelreffons on ,mprov,ng their produCI. "We hay~ ,ome new equipment COmingoul. honly Ihat welhlnk will beprellY Impressive in ils Impacl," says WalSh, The'e I. a possibility Ihal SenOEC may expand Into a nallonal corporation In a f_ years, "We have represenlatlves right now in Bo.lon, Memphis, TeM , and Caltlor· nla ," says Walsh, "so we already are capable 01 •• lIlng up olslnbullon cen·' ter. In Ihose pan. 01 Ihe country .. He has no intentions, howeV/3r, orleavh' 9 Nazareth and hj~ C8:ree, in educalion 'U'S my profesSion:' he says A Unique Concept In Picture FramIng. , ,DO-IT·VOURSELFI You select from over 100 mould Ings and mats 'cu rrentry In slock, Cut to your specifIcations; oval, round or square, Then, wlth expert, step·by-step Instructions from our professional staH, you assemble and construct your personalized frame, DECEMBER 3, 19 Let's make up our minds By Mark Aldridge Confusion and d,a~armony were .p paron I al a meeting of Ihe Nomencist Commille.:! before Ih~ completion 01 t 0110 A ShullS COmmUntly Cenler, Every room I~ I/le cenle, hud named excepllhe area between .~e k chan and the Pub, Each com mil mamber had proposed a dlfferenl na for Ihal area. Names Ill<e "The Ca'elelia," .. Meeting Place," and -The Big Aoo but no One coutd 3gree on Ii name, Givan Tille, head of Ihe 1:ommlft called for order He ex:ptained fhal name should de~crjb& Ihe foom, Its f pose and lor 11$ looks. LOlla Work, se<: ~ lary, listed tna sugg""led names No ~ received mOf81han one uo[e. ~ Tille call~d order again, r "Weve been hers WhO knows h • long -? plaYlnggameswllh Ihename l a room, I don"t ca.re anymOl6, caU ~t IN you wanl I'm going home, I her adlourn thLs meellng and disband Gommltlee .. Tl')e names used here ate ticliclOu:s proieci Ihe unreal, The .lluelion been pr6/80llC81ed 10 presanl a laCI reallly And Ih6 problem persl.IS, One room In Ihe OliO Shults Comm iry Center is to a name rlmb(), Every CAlis II what "Ihey" want. The room's unorheiaf name, rar u~ed by Sludanls or olhers who Ir6QU Ihe college, I. Ihe CabBral Oinlng Ro "I call it 'he snack bar:' says Gr Evans., director OllhB community cen '"even tnough I know what ifs supp 10 be called," TI1ls response Is Iypi Ihroughoutlhe schoOl, Ellen Fee, a resident sophomore Ir Rochester, says, "I ull It the union,' Evans, howevsr, said Ihat while sor. may consider Ihal area, which was old gym, the sludent union, thera growing desl ..... Ihal Iha\ descriplion be u~ed lor the entire center. DUflng the dedication of tho cent one alumna Expressed her dl$l!aln the name designallng Ihe area. "HI you seen the Cabarel?" she said I. lriand, "Irs very impr",...'v., bUI I Ihin~ Ihey .Mula have calle<:! il 'M. and Duo'" for Ctto's sake II nOI ju, gat away Irom Ihal Joel Gray-Liz. nelli cabaret Ihlng," Rlchar'd Russnow. a serllOr f(om W Plain., N.Y , says, "I called '1 'Iron becaUSe of the ceiling beams whe was lho old gym, and I stili call It \h JamIe Jo Niedbala, a commuting II lor Irom Roch ... ter, gays, "During day,' u.oally don'l call It anylhing: an t dO, I ju", say rID gOing over 10 eal r II the. union at night and someli dunng tne day: ' Evan. says he would I.ke to hoi conlesl to name the (oom, "II doesn't matrer whal you namt everyOne will 51111 call1tihe union," Julia Fitzgeratd. a COmmuting so more lrom RocheSler "Tn;s Isn ' llI~ e where Ihay have two or Ihrse stu unions and they have diflerent n We"ve only one." "'DUfLng parents. weekend one of ~venLS was scheduled 10 be held in i Cabaret Dining Room and I rell ~t - because I had 10 ask someone wh ~ was," said Joe Benjamin, a resl ::I freshman. f ThC'Sd names. are real and (he B ments IIIU'llinaie tile Quesfton: Alth I a plA~e may 'have many U$e~" doe-need more tha.l1 one name? "Unfortunately," he oays, "ll'Ie sale 01 alarms reflects Ihe slale 01 Il'Ie country Years ago, peopiadido'ilock their door., A syslam 01 IhlS kind, even If Iholechnol· ogy had been available, WOUldn't have lIad a markel " Today, however,lhe markel lorsecur· Ity syslems Is growing 'asl, as Walsh will lell,Yo~, His _n~~ ,pr.O,d~~t_~'.$_ ~~_~!~ WE ALSO 00 QUAlITY CUSTOM FRAMING Village Mall, Easl Rochester 7'6/385-3824 Monday-F"day Saturday Sunday IOam-9pm 10 am - 6 pm 12 noon - 6 pm :t..c.Mocn oJ. I'lllilli) ----Schoen Place in Pittsford----, NOSTALGIA DRESSING 1920's to 1950's THE HAJR BARN ~ l'i"" :' ~,.,..~ _. .,7') /' / , (>\~/ \ ". ,I:1" HAIR ~HOP FOR [JOIH ~ GOO\ 7 S<hoon Place Aoointment Not Necessary 386-7870 Mon • Sal. 9"30 ·5 TnUfS. & frio ev~nln9 9ance Company ... COnlJnlJed "0m page 5 I;' r ensile /fWo/vemeni 'rom Masks. lOPS and Mobiles IIle dancers creale sig/\! with s"".mel'S et10ehed oN· age and 10 Ihelf bodIes. T,lbe I, one 01 Nikolais' mo.t "pure 'nce" worKS. The empha ... I. d,vlded mo.t equally belween thealrical oleenl$ and dancers. The human bOdy i. e s!ar here. rather than being a. manipw latol or obi eel 01 props and l'Ol1l:s. Th. same program will be performed th nighlS Nikolai. works cllog tM toealro as ose as It nas '1st COme to Visual. as po'.O 10 verbal art "~in9 A NIKolais or'< is Ill(e acquiring a new pair 01 eyes: ); 001 morely thaI we I)ave neve, seen nylhiog like " belore. we have also . " seen In Ihal w~y belore:' Tnt. ;,Ihe Alwin NikolaI' Dance Th&3' 6'$ third V,slllo Nazarelh Ans Center. eir previous penormanC6$ were In alch 1972 ana Novembe, 1969. Itk&t!i, pflood ~I 57. S510, sludenls. are on sale al (M Alts Center Sox I~. 42,45 Eai( Avenue. qkle tk 94t 1Iud'~~ ~ 'IUJk,HJ-NAZARETH CAMPUS STORE (MEN & WOMEN) SPECIAL FUR SALE 1/3 OFF Schoen Place <l. L..oqd''''9 Dod<. 5uy\. l~ -(. ... rY\Olfl. ~f'l) Frj. /0- '? ... S~ . ({)-b In Pittsford '7 S~(." Plaoc. pho'f'lt. S86-~$73 \'Y\(!.;l~lw6\"~ b'::l Mb",h £~l~nd BUY DIRECT AND SAVE! 6-Function L.E.D. Watch BllY DIRECT AND SAVE! 6-Function L.EIDI Watch BUY DIRECT AND SAVE! 6-FUNCTION L.E.D. WATCH TelHonics manufactures and sells ex· clusivelv these Quality<talted $olid St8le WBlthes worldwrtJe-over I million sold at much higher ~rices. Now, order direct and get tremendous savings. all these Isaluras: • 6 funetlons cGnl10lIed bV a single bunon: hour. minutes. seconds. month, date, and deV, Accurale within 2 minutes pel vear. • Full year wallanty ageins1 delects in materials or workmanship. except banary. We will rBOeir or replace any Tel(ronics walth developing such delsCI wi,hin t yur of purchase . • 3f).dey home trill. ~ nol comple1ely SlIl· isfied Wilh vou, watch, relurn it wilhin 3D d~ lor full ,efund 01 purchese price, no qUBstions asked. • UII1 .. thln case, with stainless $Ieel beck. All walCh!!!; shown are Bl'8ilable finishrul in silve' rhodium or gold plale with metch' i ng brace I 8tS. FREEl O,der !ny two TelttonlC'S t e D.w.'en", and oe~ Ini.8-dlg". >'unctjon elec'tonic. memory calculalOl. ca';'rl~. ..~ :~~:?Afne~ 8ur DIRECT AND SAVE! 6-FUNCTION L.E.D. WATCH only $16~m Y .. now~old plated. S17.as r--------------------, I Man ct>oek Of m"""1 .w .. 10: I I 1I;tTRONIC$, 2400E. 0.'''''.0.. P .. I ..... III. 60018 I I ~e~,~;:= ~~~~~I~ •• ~ICw~~~IR4~r:_~I~~1::,u~f1~~u': I I OJIO"8~ 01 ~G~ 1<11 Cl04~ CI'I".a~"~. IJnCl ...... nd ,,, •• I .. ill f I r~.,"". rr~ • • '.'trOtues. pleul.!OI _141'1. O~'Y ""0 ..... leM. I I lord6' I I QU",..'T1T"t' SrYU: FINISH "'AICE' I I I : ~~!~~ ..='~~~I:=~I~~~~~~b=_=~I\(jI ... t!~I~~! I I :~t~r::~, ! •• '" No) ooi;" A.C.04Dt.o Ol1e, GlOOd 41'\ oon.,"~I,i I I vOJo 0,,11/.1 I I I I I IL C-if)_o _______Sta_r. _____!_IC_J______ I ~ TELTRONICS, 2400 E. Dellon, Des Plaines, III. 60018 PAGE EIGHT THE OLEA"'fR DECEMBER 3, 1 Robert Kidera's Installation Day "f wan I 10 make Clolng 10 coll01l9 fun Again," 8ecr6Ury 01 the Boa,d 01 TN.-' E. Jam .. Hickey bestowing Inlle,IIIuM 10 Rober1 Kid ..... Robert Kidera, sixlh pr6S;denl 01 NalBreth College, lold hlslnOlallalion Audlen ee on Oct. 25 why he decided 10 accepl Ihe hlghesl office he~ . Besides relating whal he fell were Ihe a"r1Ic~ye lealures 01 NlillIrelh. he alao made lour commlrunenls 10 Ihe Nazareth community, Before oUlllnlng Ihe -ditiinctive nalure" 01 Nazarelh and hla goals, he commented On the collegiate scene and 1I. place amongsl Ihe myrald 01 American eslBbllshments, Kldera oanclloned college as a "remor1< able" and -noble" In$tltullon. and Slated. "AmOng all the olhe, organlzalionS cresled by man 10 Imp(OIIe Ihe human condltlon~ucn as our govern· ment, our business. cur service agencleoY-lhe American College plays B unique and vila I lunCIiOn and enjoys a dlsllnclive posilion In our SOCiety." Stanlng with Nuoralh's ",ellgion herilBge." Kldera explained whal beckoned ";m Irom the president's Chair al Sacred Hean Unlverslly In Connecllculwhere he presided lor lI.e years - to Nazarelh, "Here 1I1e study oj religion as an academic discipline Is considered a necessary part 01 a student's liberal educa' lion", Kldera said. He used the newly erected Alma Mater chapal as "runher D-.4tA-.1 WIre.- .'",,1An 4.J",_ ....... r evidence 01 Nazareth', concem 101 the religious IIle 01 all ItS Sludents," The second peculiar lrall 01 Nazareth is "illl special concern since its loundlng lor Ihe edue.alion 01 women. and the preparation 01 woman lor careers which are open 10 Ihem,· He added Ihol Nazareth i, also distinguished In lhe areas 01 le.cher preparallon, nursing and $Oclal work and expecls the same gradual expertIse In Ihe education 01 men, The no'" dlstinClion Kldora clled Ihal accents Naza.reth·s posilion Is "ow il h8$ "",tablished a proper relatiOnship with and. proper place for art. music and drama In a IIbernl educallon," Nazareth's empl'Ul!liS on Ihe ans, " eaches students 10 feel. 10 cr.ate, 10 Imagine and 10 enjoy: Kidere staled, This Is especially "9mlicanl as Kldera sees II. because Ihe perlormlng art. "Mve nol alway. been welcome on Ihe American campus_" Lastly, Nazarelh radiates because C)I Ito concern lor Ihe "total education of lhe tolal pef80n," Thl. Is mirrored by the environment It has crealed, The new OM Shults CommunIty Cenl.r, lhe Learning Resource. Center and the Arts C.nler are all part 01 thi, milieu, Alter speaking on NlillIreth's particular leotures. Kidera made his lour pledges, He flrsl commi"ed hi. "ene'9les 10 e<>ntlnue the spirilOl adaptalion, of Inno>vations and change, which IIrsl motlvaled Ihe Sisters 01 51. Joseph." Kldera wants Nazare1h 10 be a model in !he developmenl 01 Ihe "co-e~u.I" education concept "in which women are eeJucaled !IS women, and men are tl'dU(.8Ie(1 as men. 10 live in a future worl(J of equ.eJ· i1y and harmony," He 5eas himself "In Ihe roleol calalyst In stimulating both /acuity and siudent. 10 creale Ideas. the Curricula. Ihe almoochore thai will produce Ihls new type 01 educalion," Kldera Ihenpledged lomalnlain Nazarelh's "local" charllCter. Nazarelh has always considered lis Rowesler neighbors, thl. being besl IlIuslrated In Ihe Arts Canler and lIS cullural program ollenngs. says Klder~ , He feels Ihe new Shults Center witl 81$0 lulflll a communIty selVl~ Wllh ilS verled 'aeilllies Developing and slrenglhenlng Nazarelh's financ,.' bose I. Klders's ne., go~1. ConlinUing a balanCed budget and Increasing undergraduate enrOllment as well as achieving. belter "mix" 01 slUdenlS Is al$O on Kldera's 1151 01 obje~t~ ye,. Kider .. closed his Inolallalion address with a less concrot. pledge. or'maklng going to college lun again. I wen I Ihe hailS 01 Nazar.,h 10 ring wllh lhe sound. 01 laughler and fellowship." Undervnd "'-'dent Renee S<>1.,do addr.,,'ng ludlence (pECEAIBE'A 3. 1976 THE OLEANI!;A Part 01 the ceremony' •• n'ou ... ~ heading lor .udltortum ! Alght: A ....... Sel.oldo. Paul Spiegel (PItts/or<! Town Supe .... l.oor). Jamnlne Riley. S.S.J. (Superior Generoll.Blshop P .... ldent I(ldera and E. Jam •• HlcIr.~ • .,..klng. Pholograph$ by Maribel Rui% PAGE NINE PAGE TEN THE GLEANER DECEMBER 3, 1976 Chorul Ilnglng NaUonal Anthem E •• ry ..... /01 ... In 1<>1' AI".. M.kt THE GL£AHER PAGE ELEVEN Dedication of the Otto Shults Community Center J J 1: J A \ Mra. 0tI0 8hulll ~I"" ~tIon Group. "-'" .,,11(168 .. and Fathe, Robblnt I" I>&cltQl'Ound ! ..... .., MgtIt ~. "*,, (I'IMIIiInI of....,... tor tour ..-) lira. ""'111, !Jnmelt J . j Sohnepp, (Sup.....,. Court JLII1Ioe, StaIot 01 NY, eMl rmM 01 Iht 8oerd) lit*, '1 ~ F.ltle, RobbIna <>pena _1catIon _y wilt! p..,. ... $ £ l Lett ID Right Mfa. Shults, Emmet\J. SchMPP ,nd Pr .. ,den' Kldel1l appl.ud" 0,. Foley ... chea podium. 'PAGE 11WELVE THE GLEANER DECEMBER 3. 19 Women's Basketball first game Dec~ 6 By Donne Bengelon The 197e-n Noz.arelh Women's Basketball oeason beg.n on Nov. 15 wIth Iryouts la.!lng until Nov, 16. Approxlmalely t3 gl,ls lried OUI tor the learn, The "'am 10 unde, Iha direction of Debbie Karcanes, During lhis lout day period, she evaluoted prospective m.mbe~ on Ihelr shooting teehnlques and Ihelf ability to dribble and pus, The final te8m rOSIer con.iats 01 11 players; six 01 whom ere returning from tast year's learn, The returning ptayers are: ,eniors Do,een LaOonna and Kim Mumey: Juniors Donna Bengtson and Barb Meng; sophomores Mary Ellen Portman and Becky P"'9la, The new playets are: senio, Fran Rutnlk: Junior Kalhy Woodard: sophomorO Amy Arena: Ire$hmen Pat Duranle and Debbie Sullivan., Practices are live day. 6 WOOK and they cons~t 01 circuit drill •. shooting p,aellC<l and learn scrimmages. There will ba"tWo games be'ore lhe Chrl81mas break. On Dec, 6, Nazareth hosts LeMoyne and on Dec, 8, IMy t,.""IIO Fredonia, The team will be returning to school one week earlier than usual In January. to begin practicing belore Ihe .eagon resumes. TM game SChedule Is a. lollows, eisenhower away 7:00 Jan. 13 M,e.C. home 2:00 Jan. IS Fiaher away 6:00 Jan 18 U 01 R home 7:00 Jan, 20- Elmira home 2:00 Jan. 22 Robert. We. away 7:00 Jan. 24 Niagara away 6:00 Jan. 29 FI5her home 7:00 Feb. 1 Geneseo away 1:00 Feb.S D'Vouvllte home 7:00 Feb. 7 LeMoyne away 7:00 Feb, 9 William Smith away t :OO Feb, 12 Keu~. home 8,00 Feb,16 Spee((UJIl ~Iery Paintings, Drawings, Sculpt(tre, Fibo:uworks Potle/y, Jewel/y, Cu. tom Picture Framing LIZ CVITAN Director U1ndscape, Chime Pots, Sterling Sliver Jewel/y. Sculplure, Porcelain, Leather and Suooe Anlmala, Homespun Pillows. Hand Blown Glass, Leather Bo~es, Antique Stain Glas8, Sun-Cetchers and Jewelry Boxes, Functional Ponery, Casseroles, Mugs, Hand Screened Xmas Cerds, and so much mora ... We I"al\lre art lor the home and office with hundreds 01 paintings end prlnts- 60 State St, NOrthHeld Common, PIII.lord Hra .• Mon-$.I 11·5 Sun '-5 Phone 385-1875 • Woman's Volleyball team finishes discouraging season By Donna ~nlJ1llon The Naurelh Woman's volleyball learn h8S ended II's season with a 4-15 record. On Nov. 6, Naz.reth Iravelled to Geneseo to play In an AIAW lournament. Fille olher RochaSier area college. were atso Ihere: The Unlve($ity 01 Re<>hester, Brockport, Houghlon, St. John Flshe, and Geneseo II w3$ a Round Robin style • lournamenl wilh each t ... m playing ev· ery other learn twIce, Nazarelh placed last with a 1-9 record lor the day, They beal Geneseo in Ihe second 01 Ihetr twO games, Srockpon, U 01 A, anc:t Fisher pl.~ lirsl. seeond end third, r&spectlvely.' Qualilled for the New York stale finals Geneseo on Nov. 12 and 13. (As Ihe h leam, Oeno.<>o al$O qualified,) On Nov. 8, Nazarelh travelled 10 We College In East Au,ora. Nazareth losll match In Ihree stralghl games, Nazareth hosted St, John FISher Nov. to, Even though then! were m speclalors 10 rool on Iha learn for th lao I game 01 Ihe $$Uon. Nazarelh I the mafch In Ihree straIght gamea, cording to some spectators, Nl\;lare blggesl problem was thetr Inability Mndle Flshera serves el/ectlvely. Toile' Bowl used as primer By Ann MIlia rrneyer Tha University 01 Roch~ler held Its Ihlrd annual "Toilet Bowl Retays" at lhe UR Alumni pool. Friday, Nov, 6 Five 01 Ihe a, •• collages were tepresen ted: UR, Gaoeseo, B,ockj3on Slale. RIT, and Na.l6rath College The purpose of the meet Is pure fun. Fore.ample, one 01 the events was a ISO yard sweal!hirt relay. In Ihls event eaCh swimmer mUSt gel oul 01 pool 10 make a sweatshirt exhcange after swimming 25 yards 01 their choice stroke. One ollhe raquiremo,,1S ollhe "Toilet Bowl" meel Is that a learn must be New Coach, .. Conllnu&d Irom page J tlon he will try 10 recruit lor Ihe women's learn as weH. Ralph's reCruiting p,ogram will be aided by Ihe lacllhal he Is familiar wi In oome 0' Ihalop C.:I8ches and swlmme'" I n I he country. Th I. he acq ul red thrt)ughout hlB swlmml"(l career, It Is also lortunale Ihat he hss a year "to find what he needo" belore actually star1ing Ihe team. oXIually Inlegraled with men ~nd worn lor each evant, Naureth and AIT a as one leam.o thallhay mighl both lui Ihls ~uiremenl, Fortunately Iha ru were flexIble, lor only Ihree 01 the 'Ncl reth leam members $howed up, The leam supplied tne glrto Ihat Nuar didn't ha"". Geneseo look IIrst place, UA seco Broekport Ihird, and Nazareth and ptaced lalt. Accordl ng 10 Maria Pel grino, "Naurelh might heve placed b ter 1/ the enllre t""m hed been there, was for lun, bul the next mealllare m ' dalooy, Ihe whole team wW be there, He Is veoy excited aboul Ihe lea saying, "I would "'ther slarl a learn II scralch lhen Step In where someOne. has left all," He really wants 10 "go oul, w'lh an approaCh Ihal 15 new dillerenl from the olher area colleg e Ralph doesn'tsee any reaSOn why N. I relh couldn'l evenlually develop Inlo 01 Ihe beSl swim toams In Ihe af "Nlnety·li"e perCenl 01 swlm'mlng Is the mind. with the rlghl &Ullude ~ lalenl Nazareth can do ii," TAKE WICKER BACK TO SCHOOL! wicker I","pallades, hunks. w-'S.'ba6k.'la hanging pranters. Itt.elvee. ,tooll ~ bamboo and bead cur-lain' bO)l" & balke's· boUt deeoratj",." 'uncllon.al shDp now, at your lelsura. /or unlquG ChtL.!.lm., items Man • Sat 10-5 Thu~ '1,18 Sun 2·6 CANAL STOP , rllt g.ula _\.hv~ 011 rt..< U,r.I",,"· 1/0RTHFIELD COMMON SO SIAlt Slf08t PI ""I.,., , H,Y. 145~ 381·'6i1 earth. wear IN NOFrrHFIELD COMMON, PITTSFORD 686-1035 SO Sialp Sl 11:00-5:30 HANDMADE clothing, pursell snd hats, PoHery, Macrame artd olher gltts. ~ ort~field ([ommon Ott Jitt£1ford
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text: SHEBOYGAN, Wis. (WHBL) - The Sheboygan Police Department is looking for a dog that bit a Sheboygan woman Wednesday afternoon. Lt. Doug Teunissen said it happened shortly before 3 o'clock near North 6th and Wisconsin Avenue. Teunissen said the victim encountered a woman walking her dog, and she bent down to let the dog sniff her hand. As she turned to walk away the dog bit her. The dog is described as small to medium sized, black, and resembling a German shepherd mix. The woman who was walking the dog is described as about 5-10, 40 years old, wearing a puffy brown jacket with off-brown, curly hair down to about mouth-level. Teunissen said they want the owner, or anyone with any information, to call them at 459-3333.

subset: commoncrawl


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If Jesus had treated Lazarus' resurrection like Renault has treated that of its Alpine brand, Lazarus would have politely requested, "Please, leave me alone." In 2008, the Alpine's return was rumored to come riding on the platform of the Nissan 370Z. In 2009 the revival was declared D.O.A along with the co-developed Nissan 200SX. In 2010 it was back on, the new Alpine to be based on the reputation-making Alpine A110 Berlinette. In January of this year there were still rumors but still no car, with scuttlebutt pegging a concept showing at this year's Paris Motor Show.
Finally, just this month the goat entrails predicted a showing of a new Alpine at the Monaco Grand Prix, which arrives in the principality this weekend. And the leaked rendering pictured above of the Renault A110-50 concept is the very Alpine purportedly to be revealed on Friday. Looking more inspired by the Renault DeZir concept (right) from two years ago, with some uneven assistance from Photoshop, all Renault needs to do is omit the two supplementary nostrils on the leading edge and tell us where to send a deposit. The built-up concept is loosely based on a Renault Megane with a tube-frame chassis, hiding a 400-horsepower V6 amidships.
Not that it will ever be made, but at least we have something to look at now and perhaps even to touch come this Friday. Or could it get made? One more false start we neglected to mention was just last year when Renault scrapped the Alpine brand again, opting to provide a new roadster for its Renaulsport brand. The car proposed for that endeavor: a production version of the DeZir. We hope to know more on Friday, so stay tuned.


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Audience member Iris asks Dr. Oz if taking antibiotics over a long period of time is harmful. Iris is taking her antibiotics for a urinary tract infection. Iris confirms her doctor has indicated that she may need to take the meds for about a year.
Dr. Oz answers that the length of time one takes antibiotics depends on the bug. For a bone or heart infection, a person may have to take meds for six weeks or more. Dr. Oz explains that doctors make sure antibiotics are taken until 100% of the infection is gone, otherwise, the small percentage of bugs that still remain will come back.
Dr. Oz asserts that he needs to know more about Iris' history to know why the doctors have her taking antibiotics for such a long time. His immediate thought is that Iris might have a weak immune system, which might be prompting the infections.
An audience member asks Dr. Oz if having a heart stent (a small mesh tube that's used to treat narrowed or weakened arteries in the body) requires one to be on blood thinners all the time.
Dr. Oz answers that blood thinning medicine can often be used by someone for at least two years after surgery, or, until the artery is fully healed. Blood thinning medicine like Plavix® prevent sticky blood platelets from building up and adhering to the stent, allowing constant blood flow through the affected artery.


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Low Lita is the fruit of the collaboration between Slide and the famous Italian designer Paola Navone. This low armchair with a " lounge " spirit is ideal to create an original relaxation place on its terrace, garden or living-room. Completely realized in polyethylene, this armchair is characterized by its original and playful legs which remind furniture for children. The round and massive feet, like wooden logs, contrast with the pure lines of the seat.
The large seat and the curved backrest offer an optimal comfort. For indoor and outdoor use. Exists in a lot of cheerful colors.In detail:
- Type : Low armchair
Colour : Red
Material : Polyethylen
- Dimensions : W 80 cm x Depth 90 cm - H 73 cm - Seat : H 34 cm
- Characteristics : Indoor / outdoor use
Customer reviews


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1-3 Red Lion Yard
firstname.lastname@example.com us visit website
9:30 - 4:30 Mon - Sat
9:30 - 1:00 Wed
Closed Sun
Great selection of carpets and floor covering, really helpful staff, skilled carpet-layers, reasonable prices... couldn't ask for more!
By Lord_Snooty at 17:28 on 12/04/11
Silentnight - Beds & MattressesSilentnight Beds & Mattresses
To complement an extensive range of luxury and stylish beds Silentnight also provide a range of comfortable mattresses that are cosy, snug and supportive.
Myers - Beds & Mattresses Myers Beds
Myer's beds continue to give excellent value for money coupled with a high level of quality Myers produce beds with outstanding quality so much so that they offer a 12 year guarantee as standard.
Relaxateeze - Sofas, Chairs & ReclinersRelaxateeze Sofas & Chairs
The popularity of Relaxateeze has proven to be a very good choice with customers who love the comfort, functionality and price.
Carpeting your home for less
Countryside Furnishers stock hundreds of rolls for fast delivery and fitting by their own professionally trained staff. To complement the selection of carpets there is a selection of gripper rods and door bars to meet all requirements (different door bars are required for different flooring combinations - carpet/carpet, carpet/tile, carpet/vinyl and also need to take into account the type of carpeting and the presence of underlay).
The Countryside carpeting specialists will answer any questions you may have and can help and advise you to ensure that you make the correct choice with confidence. One of their experienced estimators can visit your home if needed to measure and guide you through the planning of your new flooring, before preparing a free no obligation quote.
Carpet samples are also available for the leading manufacturers allowing you to choose from thousands of different weights, colours/designs finishes and materials appropriate to your individual requirements. A few examples:
Luxor – deep pile Saxony stocked in 8 shades on a felt back..
Vantage twist – general domestic carpet on a felt back stocked in many colours (including for the kids bright red, Barbie Pink, lilac).
Primo Tweeds – heavy domestic stain-free twist pile.
New Pasadena – heavy domestic natural look Berber in stocked in 4 shades.
Quartz 80% wool – very heavy domestic 40 oz twist on hessian back stocked in 4 natural shades.
At Countryside Furnishers the prices are allways low due to our buying power, but you can sve even more by selecting from the selection of remnents. Please contact Countryside Furnishers for availability.
A selection of the carpet manufacturers to be found at Countryside Furnishers, available from the Launceston Superstore and Okehampton High Street Store.
Great selection of carpets and floor covering, really helpful staff, skilled carpet-layers, reasonable prices... couldn't ask for more!
By Lord_Snooty at 17:28 on 12/04/11Report
By Countryside Furnishers Ltd at 15:30 on 12/09/13


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Warrnambool Accommodation(9)
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Situated on the rugged, majestic coastline of Victoria's Great Ocean Road and Shipwreck Coast, Warrnambool offers stunning natural beauty, great local produce and entertainment for all tastes.
Spend a day taking in this stunning part of the Shipwreck Coast, with a popular swimming area along the foreshore and the heritage listed Lady Bay Lighthouse to explore, there's something for everyone. One of the major tourists attractions in Warrnambool is whale watching at Logans Beach. With a purpose built whale viewing platform, visitors flock to this strip of coast during the calving season of these incredible mammals, which runs from June to September. Signing up for mobile updates will give you an even better chance of catching a glimpse of these majestic mothers and calves.
After enjoying the tranquil coastal walkways, pack a picnic and feed the birds in one Warrnambool's attractive parks and gardens. The bright and colourful Fletcher Jones Gardens, open to the public within the iconic brands clothing factory is floodlit during nighttime. Enjoy a good book by the lily pond in the historic Warrnambool Botanic Gardens, rich in bird life and full of rare greenery.
Learn about the rich history of the Shipwreck Coast and Warrnambool's maritime history at Flagstaff Hill, a recreated 1800s sea port that will delight the whole family, from children to maritime enthusiasts. Spend hours enjoying the interactive displays and buildings made from authentic materials.
Whether you're looking for a romantic couples retreat, sprawling family dwelling or anything with stunning coastal views, holiday rentals offer some of the best Great Ocean Road accommodation in Warrnambool. From a picturesque home with extraordinary coastal views, to a historical home set in the towns centre, Warrnambool holiday rentals offer tourists the conveniences of a city centre, with an even more relaxed atmosphere, so that you can enjoy a real home away from home.
Choosing to stay in a Warrnambool holiday rental means that you can enjoy your own kitchen, bathroom, barbecue area, swimming pool, garden and multiple bedrooms that are literally a stones throw from the action, making your trip easy and stress free. With every sort and size of house available, from modern architecturally designed homes, to historical homesteads a few paces from parklands and beaches, there really is something for every holiday maker.
Watch the storms roll in during winter, while curled up by the fire, and enjoy watching the migrating whales at Logans Beach, over deliciously fresh fish and chips during summer. Life inWarrnambool offers tourists the best of the Victorian coastal lifestyle in a setting that has seen tourists return year after year, for decades.
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To me, writing an entire play in fancy pentameter is overkill so none of the clever prose really stands out. But Whedon gave me Cabin in the Woods and The Avengers so I can tough it out for his own pet project.Take THAT, Shakespeare! Your meter ain't shit.
The Globe Theatre Costumes were fabulous - sumptuous materials, vivid colors and extremely costly. The costumes did not always reflect the correct period of the Play. The Globe actors generally wore the dress of their own time. Some were specifically made for the actors and some were donated by rich patrons. The Globe plays had to be produced in a great hurry in order to ensure a rapid turnover of new material and performances for the insatiable Elizabethan audience and to beat the competition from rival theatres. Not enough time was available to build up a ready made store of costumes which reflected the correct period of the play. The costumes in a play, such as Julius Caesar, would have been easier to develop as togas are relatively easy to make. In this instance a combination of Roman clothes and Elizabethan clothing might well have been seen together.That said, we have hundreds of years of tradition now that have conditioned contemporary audience members to expect actors in a one of Shakespeare's plays to be wearing puffy shorts, pink tights and Seinfeldian puffy shirts. The impression that there is a correct way to do Shakespeare has, alas, been reinforced for centuries and no amount of proper citation or angry ranting is going to change that impression.
From forth the fatal loins of these two foes,posted by yoink at 2:50 PM on March 7, 2013 [15 favorites]
A pair of star-cross'd lovers take their life
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Farm Journal's Kasey Hunt asked just this question to attendees of the Missouri Cattlemen's Foundation Farm Safety College at the University Beef Research and Teaching Farm in Columbia, Mo. Hear their answers below.
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12 – 1 pm
Contemporary Art Gallery
Assembly: Choose Your Words: Poetry and Prose
Part of Locally Made's One Room. In Assembly, gather for casual meetings of the minds and unexpected happenings curated by local artists and designers. Congregate for ...Read more
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After taking the Britain's Got Talent crown, Pudsey the dog is ready to take on Hollywood.
The cute pooch's owner Ashleigh Butler has revealed film offers have come rolling in – and industry experts say he could earn as much as £5 million in the next five years.
Seventeen-year-old Ashley didn't reveal details of the movie offers, but said she thought Pudsey had the potential to follow in the footsteps of Uggie the Jack Russell, from Oscar-winning movie The Artist.
"I've seen Uggie and I think he is great, but I completely believe that Pudsey could do the kind of tricks and acting that he does," said the youngster.
Pudsey already has his passport ready for Hollywood, but he will apparently travel there on Simon Cowell's private jet when the time is right. Read full story
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Under the Stairs Storage
Storage underfoot. That's one way to make the most of the space underneath the stairs. We spied this idea in one of the Chinese home decor mags we picked up on the trip. See a close up under the cut:
This type of storage offers easy access to what's in the pull out plastic drawers. A great use if it's near a home office so that you could store all of your materials. COuld also be a great place to store winter clothes in the summer, or summer clothes in the winter. We're impressed that in such a small space, the storage still looks clean and crisp.
8 Comments
Are they ikea toy storage? Trofast I think?
They have IKEA in China too!
(Of course since most everything is made there...)
And what's w/ the fridge in the living room?
Maybe it's a second fridge for... pickles? Beer? It wouldn't be the first Asian household I've seen with 2 refrigerators.
Actually, I've never seen a frig inside of the kitchen in China, and I've been to quite a few cities already. It is always close to the kitchen, but never in it, including the new constructions, so it can't be just a old building limitation either.
I'm not sure TROFAST was actually engineered to be used as stairs! I'd be scared.
the only thing wrong with any kind of plastic bin storage is plastic bins.
Can't tell for sure but it looks like the storage units were reinforced in some fashion so they can stand up to the weight of a typical human, how exactly now much and I'd be a tad nervous of not having any hand rails though.
I love that screen room divider any info on that? I live in China so it might actually be purchasable...


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Ratchet & Clank PS3 UndelayedThough it was recently delayed until October 30, Sony has announced that the PlayStation 3 debut of Insomniac's fuzzy robot duo will ship early to some outlets next Tuesday, October 23, the game's original release date.
Word that Ratchet & Clank Future: Tools of Destruction will arrive sooner than expected comes shortly after several retailers updated their listings with the new date. A demo of the vibrant platformer is currently available for download from the online PlayStation Store.
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The Week on Instagram | 47
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Date: Thursday, February 2nd 7 p.m.
Location: San Diego Museum of Photographic Arts (MOPA) - 1649 El Prado San Diego, Ca 92101
Fee: Advance: $11, At the Door: $15 (Cash Only)
With the SDCBC, we invite members and friends to attend a screening of the movie, Bicycle Dreams. Bicycle Dreams documents the high's and low's of the Race Across America ( http://www.raceacrossamerica.org/raam/raam.php?N_webcat_id=1 )
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Therazane <The Stonemother>
This NPC can be found in Deepholm.
Quotes (4)
- Therazane yells: Ma'haat, slaughter these rabble. I will deal with the fool priestess.
- Therazane yells: You should have taken the hint when we destroyed your precipice, cultist.
- Therazane says: Once your wounded are gathered, you can thank me by leaving.
- Therazane says: You've proven true to your word, Earthmender. For that, we will spare you our wrath.


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ProfessorRex and Alice A. Martin Professor of Business Ethics & Director of the Institute for Ethical Business Worldwide
Ann E. Tenbrunsel (Ph.D., Northwestern University; M.B.A. Northwestern University; B.S.I.O.E. University of Michigan) is a professor in the College of Business Administration at the University of Notre Dame and is the Rex and Alice A. Martin Research Director of the Institute for Ethical Business Worldwide. Her current research interests focus on the psychology of ethical decision making, examining why employees, leaders and students behave unethically, despite their best intentions to behave to the contrary. Ann is the author, co-author, or co-editor of six books on this topic—including Blind Spots (with Max Bazerman), Behavioral Ethics: Shaping an Emerging Field (with David De Cremer), Codes of Conduct: Behavioral Research into Business Ethics (with David Messick)—and over 50 research articles and chapters. Her research has been featured in interviews airing on MSNBC and National Public Radio, and adaptations, excerptions and references to her work have appeared in a variety of publications, including the New York Times, US News and World Report, AP, NBC, ABC, Sports Illustrated, ESPN, The Guardian, The Chronicle of Higher Education, Harvard Business Review, Forbes, Huffington Post, Washington Post, Washington Examiner, The Globe and Mail, Ethisphere Magazine, Investor's Business Daily, and in blogs for Psychology Today and Freakonomics.
Ann teaches at the executive, MBA, and undergraduate levels. Prior to entering academics, Ann worked as an engineer for S.C. Johnson & Son and and as a sales and marketing consultant for ZS Associates.
""Just Think About It?" Cognitive Complexity and Moral Choice,"
(with Celia Moore,
To appear in Organizational Behavior and Human Decision Processes, 123, 138-149.
"The Ethics "Fix": When Formal Systems Make a Difference,"
(with Kristin Smith-Crowe,
Suzanne Chan-Serafin,
Art Brief,
Elizabeth Umphress,
Joshua Joseph),
To appear in Journal of Business Ethics, 2013.
"Effective Matrices, Decision Frames, and Cooperation in Volunteer Dilemmas: A Theoretical Perspective on Academic Peer Review ,"
(with Greg Northcraft,
Organization Science, 2011, 1277-1285.
"Ethical Breakdowns,"
(with Max Bazerman,
Harvard Business Review, 2011.
"Regulating ethical failures: Insights from Psychology,"
(with David De Cremer,
M H van Dijke),
Journal of Business Ethics, 95, 2011, 1-6.
"Understanding Ethical Behavior and Decision Making in Management: A Behavioural Business Ethics Approach,"
(with David De Cremer,
Rolf van Dick,
Madan Pillutla,
Keith Murnighan),
British Journal of Management, 22, 2011, S1-S4.
"Blind Spots in our Ethical Behavior: Part 2,"
(with Max H Bazerman),
Ethisphere, April (2nd Quarter/Spring), 2011.
"Stumbling Into Bad Behavior,"
(with Max H Bazerman,
New York Times, April (2nd Quarter/Spring)20, 2011.
"Blind Spots in our Ethical Behavior: Part 1,"
(with Max Bazerman),
Ethisphere, October (4th Quarter/Autumn), 2010.
"When Sacred Issues are at Stake,"
(with Max H. Bazerman,
Kim Wade-Benzoni),
Negotiation Journal, January, 2008, 113-117.
"When you're tempted to deceive,"
(with Kristina A. Diekmann),
Negotiation, 10, 2008, 1-3.
"Today's Ethical Issues: A Perspective from Accounting, Finance, Management and Marketing,"
(with ),
Journal of Business Ethics, 70, 2007, 1-3.
"Are you too powerful for your own good?"
(with A. E. Tenbrunsel),
Negotiation, 8, 2005, 4-Jan.
"Ethical fading: The role of self-deception in unethical behavior,"
(with A. E. Tenbrunsel,
D. M Messick),
Social Justice Research, 17, 2004, 223-236.
"Ethical Issues in Business: Perspectives from the Business Academic Community,"
(with A. E. Tenbrunsel),
Journal of Business Ethics, 52, 2, 2004, 141.
"Building houses on rocks: The role of the ethical infrastructure in organizations,"
(with K. Smith-Crowe,
E. E Umphress),
Social Justice Research, 16, 2003, 285-307.
"Flattery may get you somewhere: The strategic implications of providing positive vs. negative feedback about ability vs. ethicality in negotiation,"
(with P. H. Kim,
K. A Diekmann),
Organizational Behavior and Human Decision Processes, 90, 2003, 225-243.
"From self-prediction to self-defeat: Behavioral forecasting, self-fulfilling prophecies, and the effect of competitive expectation,"
(with K. A. Diekmann,
A. E Tenbrunsel,
A. D. Galinsky),
Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 85, 2003, 672-683.
"Cognitions and behavior in asymmetric social dilemmas: a comparison of two cultures,"
(with K. A. Wade-Benzoni,
J. M. Brett,
D. M. Moore,
A. E Tenbrunsel,
M. H. Bazerman),
Journal of Applied Psychology, 87, 2002, 87-95.
"Job decision inconsistencies involving social comparison information: The role of dominating alternatives,"
(with K. A. Diekmann),
Journal of Applied Psychology, 87, 2002, 1149-1158.
"Mutability and propensity in the causal selection process,"
(with A. L. McGill),
Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 79, 2000, 677-689.
"Understanding the influence of environmental standards on judgments and choices,"
(with K. A. Wade-Benzoni,
D. M Messick,
M. H Bazerman),
Academy of Management Journal, 43, 2000, 854-866.
"Explaining how preferences change across joint versus separate evaluation,"
(with M. H. Bazerman,
D. A Moore,
S. A. Blount),
Journal of Economic Behavior and Organization, 39, 1999, 41-58.
"Sanctioning systems, cooperation and decision construals,"
(with D. M. Messick),
Academy of Management Proceedings, 44, 1999, 684-707.
"Sanctioning systems, decision frames, and cooperation,"
(with D. M. Messick),
Academy of Management Proceedings, 1999.
"The negotiation matching process: Relationships and partner selection,"
(with K. A. Wade-Benzoni,
J. Moag,
M. H Bazerman),
Organizational Behavior and Human Decision Processes, 80, 1999, 252-283.
"Trust as an obstacle in environmental-economic disputes,"
American Behavioral Scientist, 1999.
"Misrepresentation and expectations of misrepresentation in an ethical dilemma: The role of incentives and Temptation,"
Academy of Management Journal, 41, 1998, 330-339.
"The role of social context on decisions: Integrating social cognition and behavioral decision research,"
(with M. H. Bazerman),
Basic and Applied Social Psychology, 1998.
"What I want to do versus what I should do: A theoretical explanation for preference reversals,"
(with M. H. Bazerman,
K. A Wade-Benzoni),
Academy of Management Review, 23, 1998, 225-241.
"Auditor independence,"
(with A. E. Tenbrunsel),
Sloan Management Review, Fall, 1997.
"Egocentric interpretations of fairness in enviornmental asymmetic social dilemmas: Explaining harvesting behavior and the role of communication,"
(with K. A. Wade-Benzoni,
M. H. Bazerman),
Organizational Behavior and Human Decision Processes, 67, 1996, 111-126.
"Integrating behavioral research and business ethics,"
(with D. M. Messick),
Social Justice Research, 9, 1996, 6-Jan.
"The allocation of benefits and burdens: Does it really matter what we allocate?"
(with G. B. Northcraft,
M. A. Neale,
M. C. Thomas),
Social Justice Research, 9, 1996, 27-45.
"The descriptive and prescriptive use of previous purchase price in negotiations,"
(with K. A. Diekmann,
P. P. Shah,
H. A. Schroth,
M. H. Bazerman),
Organizational Behavior and Human Decision Processes, 66, 1996, 179-191.
"Dynamic and static work-family relationships,"
(with J. M. Brett,
E. Maoz,
L. K. Stroh,
A. H. Reilly),
Organizational Behavior and Human Decision Processes, 63, 1995, 233-246.
"The inconsistent role of social comparison and procedural justice in reactions to hypothetical job descriptions: Implications for job acceptance decisions,"
(with M. H. Bazerman,
H. A. Schroth,
P. P. Shah,
K. A. Diekmann),
Organizational Behavior and Human Decision Processes, 60, 1994, 326-352.
Fairness in ethics and bargaining,
(with Kristina A Diekmann,
Andrew T Soderberg,
Handbook of Research on Negotiation (2013).
Bounded Ethicality and Conflicts of Interest,
(with A. E. Tenbrunsel),
Cambridge University Press (2005).
The battle between self-interest and fairness: Evidence from ultimatum, dictator, and delta games,
(with E. van Dijk,
A. E Tenbrunsel),
Research in Social Issues in Management (2004).
Why am I here? The influence of group and relational attributes on member-initiated team selection,
(with Z. I. Barsness,
J. H. Michael,
L. Lawson),
Research on Managing Groups and Teams (2002).
Power, asymmetries, and the ethical climate in negotiations,
(with D. M. Messick),
Social Influences on Ethical Behavior in Organizations (2001).
A behavioral perspective on codes of conduct: The ambiguity-specificity paradox,
Global Codes of Conduct (2000).
Escalation and negotiation: Two central themes in the work of Jeffrey Z. Rubin,
(with K. A. Diekmann,
M. H. Bazerman),
Negotiation Eclectics (1999).
A psychological perspective on fairness, justifiability and dispute resolution,
(with K. A. Diekmann,
M. H. Bazerman),
Frontiers in Dispute Resolution in Labor Relations and Human Resources (1997).
Egocentric interpretations of fairness as an obstacle to just resolution of environmental conflict,
(with K. A. Wade-Benzoni,
M. H. Bazerman),
Research on Negotiation in Organization (1997).
Sara Lee corporation and corporate citizenship: Unity in diversity,
(with Z. I. Barsness,
P. M. Hirsch),
Corporate Global Citizenship: Doing Business in the Public Eye (1997).
The dysfunctional aspect of environmental standards,
(with K. A. Wade-Benzoni,
D. M. Messick,
M. H Bazerman),
Environment, Ethics, and Behavior (1997).
Behavioral research and business ethics: An introduction,
(with D. M. Messick),
Codes of conduct: Behavioral research into business ethics (1996).
Cognitions in Organizations,
(with T. L. Galvin,
M. H Bazerman),
Handbook of Organization Studies - Sage Publications (1996).
Antietico, eu?
(with Max Bazerman,
Elsevier (2011).
Behavioral Business Ethics: Ideas Shaping an Emerging Field,
(with David DeCremer,
Psychology Press/Routledge (2011).
Blind Spots: Why You Don't Do What is Right and What to Do About It,
(with Max H. Bazerman,
Princeton University Press (March2011).
Social Decision Making: Social Dilemmas, Social Values and Ethical Judgements,
(with Rod Kramer,
Max Bazerman,
Psychology Press/Routledge/Taylor and Francis Group (June2009).
Research on Managing Groups and Teams: Ethics,
(with E. A. Mannix,
M. A. Neale,
Elsevier Science Press (2005).
Environment, ethics, and behavior,
(with M. H. Bazerman,
D. M. Messick,
K. A. Wade-Benzoni),
The New Lexington Press (1997).
Codes of conduct: Behavioral research into business ethics,
(with D. M. Messick),
Russell Sage (1996).
Ann E Tenbrunsel,
Social Capital Conference, Unversity of Notre Dame, University of Notre Dame, "Ethics and networks in the context of social capital," (April 2006).Ann E Tenbrunsel,
University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, "Ethical fading: The bleaching of morality," (February 2006).Ann E Tenbrunsel,
Murphy Institute, The Center for Ethics and Public Affairs, Tulane University, "The organization made me do it: Situational influences on unethical behavior," ( 2002).Ann E Tenbrunsel,
Academy of Management, All-Academy Symposium, Toronto, Canada, "The ethical dimensions of power," ( 2000).Ann E Tenbrunsel,
Groups and Small Teams Conferences, Stanford University, Palo Alto, CA, "Why am I here? The influence of group and relational attributes on member-initiated team selection," ( 2000).Ann E Tenbrunsel,
Academy of Management, Organizational Behavior Division, Chicago, "Sanctioning systems, decision frames, and cooperation," ( 1999).Ann E Tenbrunsel,
Academy of Management, Conflict Management Division, San Diego, "Harvesting behavior in asymmetric social dilemmas: A comparison of two cultures," ( 1998).Ann E Tenbrunsel,
International Association of Conflict Management Meeting, "Technologically mediated communication and negotiation: Do relationships matter?" ( 1998).Ann E Tenbrunsel,
San Antonio Mentorship Association Workshop, "Organizational impact of corporate volunteerism," ( 1998).Ann E Tenbrunsel,
Social Influence and Ethics, Northwestern University, "Power, asymmetries, and the ethical climate in negotiations," ( 1998).Ann E Tenbrunsel,
Academy of Management, OB Division, Boston, "The attraction effect: Preference reversals involving social comparison revisted," ( 1997).Ann E Tenbrunsel,
Conference on the interaction between Psychology and Experimental Economics, Vancouver, "Joint versus separate preference reverals: Alternative explanations," ( 1997).Ann E Tenbrunsel,
Global Codes of Conduct Conference, University of Notre Dame, "A behavioral perspective on codes of conduct: The ambiguity-specificity paradox," ( 1997).Ann E Tenbrunsel,
Academy of Management, OB Division, Cincinnati, "An eye for an eye: A look at the influence of temptation on misrepresentation and expectations of misrepresentation," ( 1996).Ann E Tenbrunsel,
OB Conference, Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania, PA, "When is a friend not a friend? A look at relationships and partner selection in negotiations," ( 1996).Ann E Tenbrunsel,
The Jeff Rubin Memorial Conference, Program on Negotiation at Harvard Law School, Boston, "Escalation and negotiation: Two central themes in the work of Jeffrey Z. Rubin," ( 1996).Ann E Tenbrunsel,
5th Annual Conference on Social Justice Research, University of Nevada, Reno, "Asymmetric envrionmental social dilemmas: Egocentric interpretations of fairness, expectations of other's and the role of neutral parties," ( 1995).Ann E Tenbrunsel,
5th Annual Conference on Social Justice Research, University of Nevada, Reno, "Justifying unethical behavior: The role of expectations of others' behavior," ( 1995).Ann E Tenbrunsel,
Academy of Management, OB Division, Vancouver, "Descriptive and prescriptive use of sunk costs in negotiations," ( 1995).Ann E Tenbrunsel,
Academy of Management, OB Division, Vancouver, "Egocentric interpretations of fairness in asymmetric social dilemmas: Explaining harvesting behavior and the role of communication," ( 1995).Ann E Tenbrunsel,
Psychological Perspectives to Environmental and Ethical Issues in Management, Northwestern University, Evanston, IL, "The dysfunctional aspect of environmental standards," ( 1995).Ann E Tenbrunsel,
Academy of Management Conference, "When is a friend not a friend? The effects of strong ties on matching efficiency, individual effectiveness and barriers to learning," ( 1994).Ann E Tenbrunsel,
RMD Conference on Casual Modeling, "Work and family involvement," ( 1994).Ann E Tenbrunsel,
TIMS/ORSA Conference, "The prescriptive and descriptive use of historical costs in hypothetical real estate negotiations," ( 1994).Ann E Tenbrunsel,
Academy of Management Conference, "Inconsistent influence of procedural justic on job choice," ( 1992).Ann E Tenbrunsel,
Behavioral Decision Research in Management Conference, "Reversals of preference in interpersonal contexts: The difference between judging an alternative and choosing between multiple alternatives," ( 1992).Ann E Tenbrunsel,
Fifth Conference of the International Association for Conflict Management, "The inconsistent role of social comparison in individual's evaluation of job offers," ( 1992).
223 Mendoza College of Business
Notre Dame, Indiana 46556-5646
(574) 631-7402
© 2010 Mendoza College of Business, University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556-5646


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For immediate release
13 March 2014
WHAT: Voices of African Women and Girls in the post-2015 Development Agenda (CSW Side Event)
WHO: Hon. Mary Clara Makungwa, Minister of Gender, Children and Social Welfare, Republic of Malawi; Phumzile Mlambo-Ngcuka, UN Women Executive Director and Under-Secretary-General; Kgothatso Elisa Mokoena, of the World YWCA.
WHEN: Monday 17 March 1.15 – 2.30 p.m.
WHERE: Dag Hammarskjold Auditorium, UN Secretariat, New York
UN Women, the Agency for Cooperation and Research in Development (ACORD) and the World YWCA is co-hosting this event during the 58th session of CSW to amplify the voices of African women and girls in the post-2015 discussions.
The ACORD publication "African Women and Girls at the Grassroots! Their Say on Their World Post 2015" will be launched at the event, and will be followed by an intergenerational panel discussion which will draw on issues being raised in the report as well as the "Future Young Women and Girls Want" consultations.
The event is open to UN accredited media, but space is limited. Interviews with speakers can be facilitated.
The event will be webcast live at: http://www.unwomen.org/en/news/in-focus/csw/webcasts
Follow the conversation on Twitter: Hashtags: #CSW58 and #futureYW
Accounts: @UN_Women, @ACORDAfrica, @worldywca, @AskAfricaNow


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