EANER
Volume Nazareth College of Rochester. New York , February 17. 1981
pperclassmen Go Solo
By Jane Wehner
Bailie is over. Who
all depends on two
_ Inas-·'what you consider
which class you
stated that they " felt there
were mllny sides to be
weighted and definite
possibilities for a Senior.
Junior Prom. however it was
financillily impossible to join
them" .
At this time both class
presidents are salisfied with
their Iin~1 decision and h~ve
chosen the sites for their
proms. TIle Sl:"ior Prom will
be held at the Island Vallev
Party House on Saturday,
April II. The tickets will cost
$25.00 a couple which will in·
clude a cash cocktail hour at
6:30. dinner at 7:30 and the
band/open bar lor 9- I . The
senior class officers add that
this all came together
because "the class members
mllde this possible".
The Junior Class Prom is
scheduled lor Fridey. April 10
at the Holiday Inn from 9-1.
The juniors are. presently "in
the proce..s of - selecting a
band". Further details are up·
coining.
Any questions conc~rning
lhe proms should be directed
towards the class officers 01
both classes,
.,. ....., . .1 :/ Associate Lectures:
thor Speaks On Nazism
By Deirdre LeFevre
and Laura Morgan
are planning a trip to
keep an eye on your
alligator shirts. and
gum. According to Dr.
A. Diamond. the Ruswill
do almost
their hands on
Russia between 197'7 and
1979.
The second lecture. held at
7pm in the forum was "Only
Yesterday, Nazism in
America" . Dr. Diamond talked
about the Holocaust in·
dustry in the U::> today. lor instance.
the TV shows: lectures.
college courses, and
chiidreIl's games based on the
Holocaust.
He covered the history 01
Na;/ism in the US. the rellsons
It developed, and the reasons
for its failure. He said some
feel we lire in danger because
of similar chain 01 event. in
US today as in Germany when
Hitler gained power. But Dr.
Diamond says we must look
at Nezism in the right
perspective. remembering
that the Nazi movement failed
to pose any internal threat in
the US before.
Dr. Diamond is the author of
The Nazi Movemenl in Iheu'S.:
1924· /941. lind American
Diplomats in Oernw.ny and /he
Rise of Hiller and he presently
has another book in press.
He 8tlended SUNY
Binghamton and has PHD in
German history.
The lectures were spon·
so red by the Faculty
Associates In conjunction
with the Department of Social
Science lind History.
Athletes of the Week
"This Is the biggest victory in our history'" said Coach Gigliotti after his
team nipped the University of Rochester, then ranked 2nd in the nation
(Division III), in a stunning upset, 59-58.
Led by Dave Adams' 16 points and Steve Perkins' 14 points and 16 rebounds
(tying the school record), Nazareth overcamea horrid day at the foul
line (3 for 16) with a hot-shooting second half. They also overcame an SRO
(J. of R, crowd. who showered the court with cups, ice, obscenitles, and a beer
bottle ..
Coach Gigliotti may have even been understating the case, for not only
was it by far the greatest victory in Nazareth's history, it was also one of the
most crushing losses in the history of (J of R's history, and quite possibly the
birth of a heated rivalry for the years to come. Congratulations to the basketball
team: Athletes of the Week_
Pranksters Confess:
Rape Rumor Proves False
By Anne Taravella
Wild. blood·curdllng
screams of rape were heard
outside Medaille Residence
Hall on a late Sunday night
at the end 01 January_ The
ne.xt morning, rumor that a
rape had occurred on campus
spread like wild· fire_ However.
no one knew any 01 the I ects
as to where or who. Some said
that they heard the screams
were outside of O·Connor.
others said down by the Arts
Center, yet others were sure it
was near Medaille. And the
Security Department tried
their best to pin the crisis
down.
A concerned resident·
transfer who had heard the
screams alerted Security that
night. "By Monday. I thought.
'My God. there's a rape victim
out there scared to death to
come to us and help us find
the attacker: " said Rocco
Maddalina. Security Department
Director.
"We all had a very terrible,
uneasy feeling all day Monday:'
said Security Department
Operations Officer. Jo
Anne Agnew. "We were going
crazy in here. sending guards
out all Sunday night and Mon·
day morning. questioning
residents of Medaille and
Lourdes. stopping any visiting
boyfriends around campus_ It
got to the point where we
thought we had a suspect. An
accusation like this could've
ruined his life."
"The only facts that could
be extracted were that there
were blood-curdling screams
of rape." continued Ms.
Agnew. " , . . Nothing else.
Finally around 11 :00 Tuesday
morning. the so·called 'victim'
called Mr. Maddlliina and
told us the truth ."
"The truth i. that a group of
girls had played kidnap out·
side of Medaille and attacked
their R_A_ for a joke." said
Maddalina. "The R.A. admitted
she yelled 'help' and 'rape'
several times. and was sorr>
that their joke had caused
such commotion. I don't see
the humor in their 'joke' at all _
. . people were scared to
death. Now what will happen
when there really is a rape?
Will people think it'ssomeon,~
crying wol!?"
Relieved, Securitv turned
any following action over to
Residential Lile. "We discussed
the trouble with the R.A.
a.nd her friends that were involved,"
said Father Paul
Nochelski. Co-Director of
Residential Life. ''I'rn sure the
R.A. had no Intention of causing
such a scare. She just
didn't know how realistic her
screams sounded at the
time."
2 February 17, 19BI The Gleaner
Editorial:
Dangers of Pranks
Every childhood contains at least one admonishment
not to "cry wolf," and we are all aware of the story. Yet
are we "ware of the ramifications that not heeding this
warning may carry? . . .
Several w~ks ago an incident occurred that could
have sparked an epidemic of fear and panic among
women on this campus. Granted, it was an iMocent act,
but would this have served as a plausible excuse if wide·
scale alarm and terror had ensued? Imagine the scene:
rumors and wild storie.s running rampant, girls justifiably
afraid to go out at night on campus, and a pervading
sense of fear that would corrode the friendly easy·going
atmosphere 01 Nazareth.
It dldn't happen on any large scale, and for this we
should be grateful. Hopefully, It will make us think about
our actions beforehand, rather than with 2012U hindsight.
(We are "II familiar with the "If I knew then what I know
now" phenomenon.) And we've all probably been in "
situatIon similar to th"t of the " pseudo·victim,'· and
many of uS would have done exactly tne same thing.
Now, we know better.
Yet, as "'ith any situation there are good points to con·
tend with along with the bad. In the first place, the situa·
tion was·dealt with In the best possible way by Protective
Services and the girls involved. A low· key approach servo
ed to keep gossIp at a mInimum.
Secondly, we have been warned. Rape is a trauma that
affects every aspect of our lives, whether we are male or
female - for we .11 have to live ",Ith the consequences of
the crime: the fear. tne anger, the lee lings of futilily.
Necessaiy precautions must be taken by each individual
as well as by the campus as a whole. And we also must
guard against a sense of false security, of relief. Because
it didn't actually happen this time is no guarantee that it
won't ever happen again.
As" rule, the majority of us have felt safe out alone on
campus at night. and undoubtedly will continue to do so
in the future - with some reservations. But this is good,
as is the fact that, hopefully, we won't be hearir>g any
more "wolf.cries" in the night.
Barb Hellenschmldt
Associate Editor
Lette-rs to the Editor
Dear EcUtor;
Herewe are. it's 1981. a new
decade. new president. and a
new ere. You may be asking.
"What lies ahead for me?"
Why ask this when ihe ques·
tion really is, "What lies ahead
for us?"
It seems as though th~
seventies have taken
.omething away from the peo·
pIe of the world. Thot is the
human spirit and soul. We are
no longer bonded together, as
I> whole race. Rather than this
we have become a mass of
separate little me's. We no
longer look to a frontier to
strip ourselves of our evils.
but look to them as e wa9 of
conquering other humans.
Nor do we look to Ihe Lord for
guidance; we look to the Lord
to help usgain something that
no human has.
We have become a race
tmned Inside its separate
selves. This is sad because the
world is rapi~ly disiniegrating
~round us. We have our eyes.
but are too busy looking at
OU1 own reneclions. to notice
the reflection that is being
cast by our human inhabited
world.
To say we are not heading
fa. a collision would be wat·
ching the world thro~h
Pollyanna eyes. There is a tur·
b.ulent time coming and we
shall be in it. When this time
does arrive, many will be
frightened because they have
not used their wisdom, God's
gik to us. for foresight.
The Narcissistic Age is
over! It's time to open the
human spirit lind soul again.
We a.e the children of the
seventies, and 'are the only
ones who can save the
eighties! We can save the
eighties (rom what most ob·
viously lies ahead, together.
Human to human, heart with
heart. a whole hearted revolu·
tion against our mistake of
the past. We can do it as long
as we don't turn our human
spirit and soul away.
An Optimistic Humanist
Ken Stark
The Gleaner
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Ellen Wilkjn . o.rls Wlpple-
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$,poru St,," . • . . , ••••• C:l1rhWjlkl". t:J~".Wilki,",
Lbyoul Editor ••• .•• ~ . . . .. . , •. . ,..,., ... . .... . . _ •• _ . •• __ ... , __ .. . _ ... .. LoN M-orra
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Photooraphy Editor . . . . . . • ... . . . . . _ . .. . . . R~~DiPasqll"l~
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St.crctary, • . , , . , , •• . , •• •. •• ' • • , • • . • •. • . . • . • .• • . ••..•.... •.. . •• , . • .•. J.r)ltWe-h~r
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Humor:
Valentines Are For Lovers?
By Maria Koelbel
Valentine's Day Is a farce. I
clln't stond the way it's
become so commercialized. It
used to be that on February
14th, lovers around the world
would bury the hotchet for"
day and exchange small gifts
(like diamond 'bracelets and
gold pocket watches), In
·general, they'd act like Cupid
was going to be tried for a maJor
felony on Feb. \5Ih.
The fun's gone oul 01 It. Alii
got [list year was thirty pounds
of chocolate-covered cherries
and enough f10lllers to pui the
Rose Bowl Parade 10 shame.
But all that meant to me ,W8S
sixty·five wund of excess
baggage, a small fortyne In
dermatologists' bliis and
pollen allergies. And those '
tacky Valentines don't help.
There are the little ones ",ilh
pictures of Holly Hobble kiuing
Spider Man and big ones
with hearts that spring oul lit
you and recite sonnets. But
the worst part Is that the littlest,
simplest ones cost a
week of work·study pay.
Big busines.e.s are making
Cupid's weight in gold every
day. They dye anthing red and
It sells. Candy compa.nie.s are
makIng enough' money to
pave the Thruway with peanut
brittle. And Singing telegrams
are the lastest gimmick, with
"Love Letters In the SAnd" at
five bucks at shot.
So I don'l want any Valen·
tine's Day thIs year. It's only
an added expense th~t we
slarving college students
can't aflord. But If vou insist
on buying a token of IIpprecia·
tion for me, buy me a Cordoba,
buy me Ricardo Montalban,
buy me a beer. Buy me
Scient·ifically Speaking:
anything lhat's not he
shaped, red Of candy·coat
And if you're th.lnking of
buying me anything. j
remember:
Roses are red,
Violets are blue.
There won't be IIny stu
Valentine's D~y,
Until I get a date.
Cloning: The Process; The Implications
By Ellen Freeland
In January, 2 cell biologists
at the University of Geneva
reported the first authen·
ticated cloning of mammals:
3 mice. Dr. KarlllImensee and
Dr. Peter C. Hoppe. and
American, made 542 unsuc·
cessful attempts before their
triumph last month. For years
severa) different processes
have been developed and
tested, all of them turning out
to be failures until now. It w~s
studying these failures that II·
Imensee and Hoppe produced
their winning combination.
They found the key 10 the en·
lire process to be the age of
the embryo from which the
original c1'11 was to be tllken. It
must be after it has had time
to develop into a manageable
cell because they are very
delicate. But' it must be taken
before It has time to differen·
tiate.
How was it done? The entire
process was done under a
microscope and with specially
designed micro·tools. First.
Ihe nucleus was taken from an
immllture embryo and in·
serted into the egg of a dif·
rerent mouse. The original
nuclear material Was then ex·
tracted leaving only the im·
planted nucleus. It is then left
for 4 days in a culture dish fill·
ed with nutritional substances
to nourish the egg until it
develops into a small embryo.
Finally, the embryo Is placed
Into the womb of still another
mouse. The result is offspring
that are gen~tically identical
to the mouse from whicb· the
nucleus was first taken. II
bears no resemblance to the
mouse whq bore it.
Although the cloning of
Irogs was successfully per·
formed as early as 1952 and it
has been done with plants fOI
hundreds of years, (clone
comes from the Greek' work
klon which means twig), the
cloning of mammals i. a dif·
ferent case. The cloning of
prize live stock and en·
dangered animals is a plea·
sent aspect of the process.
'Yel, in the minds of mosl pe0-
ple, the woSk clone conjurs up
visions of sci·fi theatre. It hos
still to be p!,rformed o~
humans before we cao" see Jr
these visions are founded.
Review: 'Altered States'
Why oh who do they let Ken
Russell make movies?
"Alte red States', based on
a book by Paddy Chayelsky
(Network) is another of
RusseWs fIlghts into self,
indulgence and bombastic
dl a logue. Here we have a
spaced·out (tall, blond, and
handsome) Profe.ssor Jessop
(William Hurt) experimentlng
with regression to primordial
origins yia hallUcinogens and
Lilly tanks. When he does
regress to his IIpe·man state,
it's the better part of dialogue:
we don't have to suffer his
meaningless spouting 01 sci·1i
dlaljargon and Cllllfomia
neologisms. " Altered Stet.es"
is living proof Ihal the human
animal shOllld never have progressed
to its present condi·
By Amy Brown
tion. No neanderthal would be
caught dead making movies
like this one.
The dialogue is uninten·
tionally funny. It's a hybrid of
computer data print·oul."l
need " consensulli
val idation.·· (Doesn't
everyone?) and California
mellow.speak, " To know
ourselves, to find ourselves,
to expllnd ourselves". This
fUm reminds me of the old
joke· "How many Ollifomians
does iltake to screw in II light
bulb? Answer: Three- one to
screw It in, lind two to share In
the experience." Only this
time the light bulb is " primal
tank.
Jessop rllnts and raves
about findIng The First
Thought whatever that is· and
says "For God's sake!" a lot.
Meanwhile, hi. wife Emily suf·
lers endlessly throughout tht
film (and I mean endlessly)
because her husband is hav·
ing an affair with his tank.
When ,Jessop freaks out she
utters such gems of
understatement as " Frankly"
Arthur, I'm worried." and
similar immities. Her altitude
Is particularly offensive. Here
is an obstesibly intelligent
woman (PHD from Columbia,
and a prore..sor at Harvard to
boot) who i5 no moony oyer
her husband that even study·
ing baboons in Africll won't lei
her lorgel him· and why
should they? ' The
resemblance Is unclInny.
continued on page 4
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Campus Characters:
Madeline Slowik: Handling A Dual Role
By Barb Hellensdlmldt
"""ny working wives and
mothers may nnd their dual
role to be a difflcult one, but
enerllily. this does notllpply
10 OJ. Madeline Slowik. A full
d time Sociology Professor. she
~ the mother of two yellr old
Jay, IIn4.is expecting the im·
minent deliv.,ry of her second
~lId. .. '
How does Dr. Slowik handle
two e .... entially full time jobs?
While she teaches, Jay stays
with lI.neighborwho also hasa
young son. Dr. Slowik and her
husband John, a physicist at
Xerox, spend as much time as
possible with him -"We jug·
gle our schedules so he's not
rNay from us too much." All
.n 1111, it's worked out well
"You have to look very
refully to lind II satis.fylng ~
arrangement for you and .the
klds ... We were lucky." But
e attributes much of the
ccess to Jay - ''These 22 'h
months have been Qrand - '
e's a wonderful little boy."
After the birth of her se·
cond child, she plans to be
SPORTS:
away from her cla5Ses for
about two weeks. During this
time. her classes will heaJ
tapes and lectures she has
prepared, as well as guest
speakers. Her husband will
oversee all the c lasses to
mllke sure things run
smoothly. "John is very much
In lavor of this-he's very supportive,"
she SIlYS.
However. one disadvantage
pholO bU Uncia Pel.ll"el/l
hilS arisen because when "you
combine a career and
motherhood, other things get
put off for II few yellrs," she
says, and then smiles, "I don't
mind thoughl" A self describ·
ed "outdoors enthusiast". Dr.
Siowiek lind her husband enjoy'bird
watching, hiking, and
cross country skiing.
She also lists music' as one
o[ her [avo rite hobbies. In fact,
she plays the cello in the Or·
ehe.Slra here "t Nazareth,
under the dirf!Ction of Dr.
Abion Gruber. For obvious
-1.,lIsons, she had to quit afler
the Christmas Concert, but
she hopes 10 be able to play in
the u~omlng March eoncen.
Thi.s Is her 7th yellf of
leaching h~re. To her, one of
the most impressive aspects
of the school is "the relalion·
ship between the students and
faculty-they relate to each
other as human beings. I
guess I was looking for
something like it."
Her way of life, in her words,
,is "an altemative way-it',
not right for everybody, but
It's best for me." And would
she like' to add a boy or girl to
the family? "I really don't have
a pr.,ference" , she laughs.
"I'm glad I don't have to
df!Cide."
Playtime for The Week -Night Athlete
By EUen Wilkin
You might have noticed on
your frequent trips to the
hults Center that there are a
number of students in athletic
ear carrying everything from
basketballs to waier polo
eqUipment. Since your
cu riosity is gening the belter
of you. why don' you ask them
what Ihey are up to? You may
be surprised. They are involv·
ed in a sports program which
ts just as eJ(citing as inter·
collegiate sport, but not as
demanding or time·
comsuming. l!'s Nazareth's In·
tramural program. These
studenls are Involved in a
number of sport s, such as
basketball. volleyball, bad·
minton,and Inner tube water
polo. The best part of the program
is thai you don't have 10
be an ace to play.
Rob Searl, director of the
intramural prograJll at
Nazareth. has been Irying to
increase student participa·
lion. Relatively new here, the
program has (aced some pro·
blems such as low student in·
The Results Are In: Feb. 5 -12
Men's Basketball (13-5)
Feb. 7 beat U of R 59·58
Feb. 9 lost to Alfred 61 ·66
Feb. 12 beat Fredonia 67·57
Women's Basketball (5·9)
Feb. 9 lost to St. Bonaventure 72· 75
Feb. 12 beat William Smith 68-36
Men's J .V. Basketball (4·6)
Feb. 7 lost to U o( R 48·52
Feb. 9 lost to Alfred 59·62
Men's Swimming (4·2)
No meets lasl week
Women's Swimming (9-1)
Feb. 7 beat Utica 86·50
Feb. II beat SI. Bonaventure 92·47
N.ext Week In Sports
Men's Baskelball
Feb. 17 Daemen, Away 8:00
Feb. 19 Roberts WesleYM, Aw~y 8:00
Feb. 21 Utica. Away 8:00
Feb. 23 Buffalo State. Home 8:00
Women's Basketball
Feb. 19 Univ. o[ Buffalo, Home 7:00
Feb. 20·21 PCAC Toumament at St. John Fisher
J.V. Basketball
Feb. 23 Buffalo St., Home 6:00
Men's SwimmIng
F.,b.21 Niagara, Home 2:00
Feb. 23 Buffalo St .. Home 8:00
Women's Swimming
Feb. 19 Cornell w/Oneonta, Away 7:00
Feb. 21 Univ. of Buffalo. Away 1:00
lerest and scheduling dil·
flcult ies. But, according 10
Mr. S.earl, the p'rogram has
gained popularity $ince the
fall semester.
For both the men's and
woman's basketball , par·
tiCipation is generally high.
fiowe"er, only a few teams
have Signed up for volleybalJ
and badminton. Inner tube
water polo, tried for the nrst
time this semester, hasn't
really caught on yet.
Another problem for in·
tramural program is reserving
the pool or gym. During the
fall semester, the program ran
into difficulties t rying to
reserve the soccer fie ld. It wes
free at different limes each
week so that a steady
schedule was impossible to
set up. This semester, the
gym usually cannot be re.erv·
ed until 10:00 Md par·
ticipating students play until
12:00 or 12:30 al night.
Despite Ih~se problems.
there is plenty of excitement
and enlhusiasm among
everyone involved. Mr. Searl
renects Ihese feelings. "I am
very encouraged by the
response to the "inier In·
tramural progrom. I believe it
will carry on until next fall ,"
The basketball program is
especially encouraging. There
are now 8 men's le<lfTIS and 5
woman's teams playing. They
are working towards the play·
offs, which are before Spring
Break for the men and right
afterward for the ... "men. It
seems to be a fun and ex·
citing time (or all.
Schencke Does It Again
By David Hicks
Sandy Schencke did it
again.
For the second straight
year. she was awarded the
Rochester Collegiate Woman
Athlete of the Year and many
bel ieve it couldn't have hap·
pened to a nicer or more
deserving person.
"They never gave the award
to the same person twice in a
row." and Schencke, "so I real·
Iy didn'l expect It." When she
found out that she had won il
again. she said. " I was
thrilled."
Schencke niay !;lave been
surprised, but hardly anyon<!!
else in the local sports world
was. She set a total of seven
lecord. [or Ihe swim team ano
captained the volleyball t.,am
to their stat., championship.
Her accomplishment.s far
oUlciassed those of any olhers
considered for the award.
In high school. sh., was a
perfect example of Ihe all·
around athlete, competing in
tennis. swimming, volleyball,
and soltball. When she clime
to Nazareth, Schencke'lImlleO
h.,r talents to ju.st two sports,
and the result wes two firsts in
Sandy Schencke
the Stales in swimming and
the Siate Championship in
volleyball.
When asked which W\lS a
bigg~r thrill (or her. winning
the championship or getting
this /lward for the second
time, she said that they were
both very exciting, nol one
more so than the other, but in
differ.,,,t ways. "In any sport,
you strive for personal goals.
so winning an Individual
award is great. But .,inning
something with a team Is just
as thrilling:'
And it was durhlg their
close loss in Ih. Regionals
when she injured her knee.
leaving her suddenly out fOT
the then upcoming swim
season, tearing n"t lust her
knee but also her hopes for
ach i evina AII·American
sta.tus.
'Tve been pretty down,"
said Sandy. "especially when I
watch the meels." But the
award plus the succes.s 0/ this
year's swim team has h.,lped
ease the pain som.,what. " If
they were losing, I'd (eel a lot
worse. But ... ith Rothwell do·
ing so .... 11. I don't feel so
bad ... ·
Swim Coach Debbie
Lawren"" agrees. "lisa
(Rothwell) is helping to fill
Sandy's shoes, but Schencke
is the kind of swimmer that
you just can't replace. We
!!liss her a grelll deal."
So when you see Sch.,ncke
wish her ""ell , but don't leelloo
bIIdly for her. After "II, noi 100
many people win an Athlete of
th., Yellr Award twice.
4 F~bruary 17, 1~1 The Oleaner
Cafe'rlmo L'Des Up 70 Its Ifame Altered States ••• from page 2
By Ronald 'Quagllala
Schoen Place is noted for
the visual authenticity which
remains in the merchant
village. Actual barns, coal
tower, and early structures
from the pioneer days before
the constructiQJl of the canal,
stand now as specialty shops
and Invariably. restaurants.
Up on a bill ?n the edge of
the canal sits he particularly
interesting Schoe!) Place
hide· away, Cafe Primo, The
ascent to the entrance is 6
staircase of canal rocks and
huge tree slumps as steps.
After entering the Primo
through two doors decorated
with original stained gl6ss
designs, a small foyer is a
cozy spot to wait for a fre·
quently unavailable table.
"Small" sizes up Cafe
Primo quite accurately, as
there are about eight tight·
Jilling booths which occupy
most of the interior. Although
the booths have uncomfOl'
table sealS, they h3ve high
backs. This promotes the in·
timate atmosphere which
Cafe Primo displays from the
first warm greeting of the
hostess, to the candle·1it wine
t085\. Fresh nowers on each
table, too. .
The original portion of th.,
restaurant Is a house built
close to the time of the canal
digging. Inside the Primo, the
exterior of that same house,
window included, invites ac·
cess to the kitchen and the ex,
cluslve, private Cafe Primo
booth, The renovation of the
small house to a now larger
Primo wa. completed just
three years ago. The ceiling is
high with angled sky·windows
overlooking the canal. There
is also an allractive collage on
the wall.
The food at Cafe Primo is as
"primo" states: number one. It
prices range from S I for
dessert to $6.95 for heavier
platete pleasers. The menu
se lection includes crepes.
(featuring the seafood crepe)
fresh fruit salads and gar·
nlshes, omleltes and eggs
primo, unique coffees and eX'
presso. soups and sand·
wich'" • {including burgc!rs on
'- ~ lIch bread with cheese
melted in the )TIiddle of the
burger· New York style),
delicious highly seasoned
potatoes, and delectable
desserts like fresh fruit
mllkshakes and creal1)Y
cheesecake.
Local jug wi nes and stan·
dard and Canadian beer are
also available. but the owner
assures that by spring. a wine
list will be available. Guests
will be able to choose from a
vast assortment of imported
French halian wines and
champagnes. Also, the Cafe
Primo will undergo a mild
remodeling. and will be closed
lor a least a month beginn·
ins. in March.
!:;ervice at Cafe Primo is
excellent. prompt and
thorough. Dress is casual. yet
gowns and Gucci shoes are
not uncommon. The Primo is
becomh1g more and more
popular as a meeting place
after an entertainment event
at. Nazareth ArlS Cerlt er. Sort
of the Sord!'s of Pittsford. as
Na' entertainers occasionally
drop in for a late snack. laking
advantage of the fact that the
Primo is open until 4:00am
r.suJar hours are. Th ufsd~y,
Friday, and SaturdllY Noon
until 4:00'am,
In the beginning of the film,
Jessop meets Emily for the
first time at II groovy New
York party, complete with
f10aty women In Nepalese
moo· moos. dope and
psychobabble.Jessop tells
Emily with diipping innuen·
do, that the field of an·
thropology certainly has
good looking women. A
woman with A PHD from Col·
umbia would (or should) have
dropped that line like a hot
node and sidled over to the
GurdJieff groupie standing on
his head In the corner, but
swoony. subseNient Emily
laps it right up. In the midst of
this party,the wife of Jessop's
assi"ant flounces around in
one of the above me"~ioned
momoos, obviously pregnant.
h8d elapsed 8nd he said
didn't know. We both sat th
in a stupor. But these trim
details are incidental t
Russell's message.
The fact that the Jess
h8ve kids. teach at Harvar
have to support their nifty II,
tie place, 6nd 8re engaged Inl
semblance of marriage- h
also inCidental.
But then. I'm a stickler for
clarity. and the dilliogue WII!
so bad I winced evry lime
these people opened their
mouths-which wa. often.
In the end, JCS.'IOp d"" • •
few Incredible Hu lk
transmogrification and telh
his wife (finally) that he loves
her as they embrace naked in
the middle of their hlp BostOll
hallway, I guess we're sup!>
posed to be reminded 01
Ad3111 and Eve· who are probably
rolling over in their
graves right about now. It
took all that foeling around
wilh Mother Nature fOf thil
guy 10 figure out that h~ lo" es
his wife and kids aher all, and
he' 5 a professor at
Harvard???!!!
Windom to Perform at Nazareth
After some scenes of
Jessop and Emily messing
around in front of the fireplace
(in another groovy
aportment). where she asks
him ( al a crucial moment)
whai he's thinking about and
he says with laughable
solemni ty· "God" ,(I would
have put him in his tank and
left him there.) Later. we find
them at yel another groovy
place, only this time it's
Boston and Beacon Hill. and
we presume that it's years
later beclluse they're married
with kids and they're jusl
6bout to separate. But one can
onlt assume the time elapse.
because in all those ye"rs
nobody seems to have chang·
ed their clothe.:the assislant's
wife sUfi wears the Same fl03ty
dress and she's stil] pregnant!
I had to ask niy f!lena ff time
Chayefski withdrew himself
from the script, prob~bly altel
seeing the rushes. but it Wil5
too late· his name still makes
Ihe credits. All my friends enjoy
this film, and I guess I enjoyed
it (but lor all the wrong
reasons) and we got in an
arglJment on the W6Y home
and now I don'\, know If I hal't
any friends anymore, So don't
listen to me. I'll just do drop
some acid and regress to my
pre-critic exi.tence, thank you
verY much.
By Andrea Whitcomb
William Windom, TV, film
and Broadway star wilt' present
a one·man show based Qn
stories and fables by humorist
Jam", Thurber on Sat. Feb.
21. at the Nez Arts Center.
In this unusual perfor.
manee Windom. i8 in one half.
The
Hair
Barn!
Thurber; and in the other half.
hi. charming self, giving in·
sight into Thurber's world.
Thurbers stories have been
a source of delight to Windom
for many years. The care and
devotion he uses in his interpretalion
of Thurber make
"Windom Ploys Thurb<!r" a
wonderful. arid as Thurber
would say. "not unmean·
ingless' event.
Windom won an Emmy
award as the lead in the TV
series, "My Wor ld And
Welcome To It:' based on
Thurbers works,
NAZARETH DAY is coming to THE HAIR BARN
School's Out and We're Having a Party/
PERMS: (curly, semi-curly, body only)
includes shampoo/cutlblow-dr'Y
PRECISION CUT: (blunt or layered)
includes shampoo/Blow-dry
NATURALIZING: (cap or foil method)
REG, $45 NAZ$30
REG, $ 16 NAZ $12
REG, $28 NAZ$18
LUMINIZING: REG, $ 15 NAZ $1 0
ZOTOS ~OT Oil TlUATMENT REG $6 NAZ$4
THIS OFFER Is for ONE DAY only, Friday, February 27
Is for Nazareth students ONLYI
must be by appointment, made no later than Feb 261 so DON'T WAiTI SPACE IS UMITEDII
DO IT WITH A FRIEND OR TWOII
The Hair Barn
-Wine & Munchies Served- unisex hair parlour
on scenic Schoen Place In Pittsford
