i
~e gLEGAGJVE~
I/.azareth college of rochester
VOL. 58, NO. 12 DECEMBER 10, 1982
Naz Posts Rape Alert
Rocky Steps Up Security Activity
Na>:areth College Is currently on
a rape alerl. On Wednesday,
December 1st 81 6:55 p.m. a female
SI. John Fisher student was raped
as she stepped of! a bus at East
Avenue and Alpine Drive. less than
half a mile from Nazareth. Her altaCker
is described as a while male.
40 years old, medium build. beard.
thick glasses, 5'10"-6' tall.
Na;:areth so<:urity i. urging extrema
caution for all women on
campus and il possible. to avoid
using the East Avenue busllne afler
dark. The fepisl has an eslabl~hed
M.O. He hn been working towards
Nazareth and Fisher from the Fairport
area. down Fairport Road. He
usually strikes right aUer sunset.
about 7 p,m.
tWad of Prote<=llve Services
Rocco Maddallna SIIid that any
such Incident should be reported.
"You don'l have to prosecute," he
$!lid, "but please repon it. it will
help us greatly." Maddallna has
Student Senate
Unveils New
Pub Rules
b~ Kathy Keho.
Only a handful 01 students were
present to hear Shults Center Director
Greg Evans explain the new Pub
policies and the disciplinary action
thst will result If these policies are
braached, Naw Nazareth pub policies
were revealed In a lorum Tuesday,
Nov, 30 sponsor&d by the SIUdent
senate,
The policy changes resulted from
a New York State hike In the legal
drinking age Irom 18 to 19 years of
age, efl&etive last Dec. 4, The new
law wi ll sll&et the mafority 01 Nazareth
freshmen, who won'l turn 19
until sometime In 1983,
At the forum, Evans said that Nazareth
is lhe only area college that
will continue to allow 18 year olds to
attend pub functions, although they
may nol drink, Olher schools likeSt.
John Fisher COllege have barred
lhose under 19 from entering pub
functions where alcohol is served,
'We're a small college, We can
monitor our students easier,- Evans
said of Ihe dillering college policies.
Evans stressed that the new policies
are designed to enforce Ihe
state law and are not a whim of
Nazareth to cut Off freshman drinking.
Referring to a new disciplinary
policy that will ban those caught
steppe<! up s&eurity activity on the
Nazareth Campus and along Easl
Avenue as fsr as the St. John
Fisher campus.
Security activity at Fisher has not
changed, Fisher security officer
Whitaker told the Gleaner Ihat they
have a general description of the
suspect, but did not know the atlachr's
"M.D." Goorga Henchman,
head of Fiaher security, is expected
to hold a briefing within the week,
When asked II he had seen any
postars or other public notices on
the Fisher campus regarding the
rape, ollicer Whitaker said that he
hadn1 seen any_
Security at both St. John Fisher
and Nazareth say that they are
cooperating wi th the Monroe
COunty Sheriff s department.
II you are attaCked, or learn of an
attaCk, contact elthor: Monroe
COunty Sheriff: 428-551 1: Nazareth
Security: 588-2887; Rape Crisis:
546-2595.
TELEPHONE FRAUO WARNING
Because telephone fraud Is contlnuln9 on the Nuarelh campus, the
&l<;ur ily Il .. p.ut",,,,,, i~ I","ulng Ihls warning; "I have me' with , .. , .. -
phone officials and they are no longer willing to accept reslitutlon as
settlemenl 01 telephone Iraud calls of .n~ kind. The company will
press charges 01 thel! 01 services and Ihose arrested will lace a
possible $500,00 line, one year in jailor both,"
passing alcOhol to a minor from the
pub lor 15 weeks, " .. .there may be a
legal question ol whether we can do
things like thaI," Evans said, "A student
who engages In this action
could actually be arrested," he said,
since It Is against the law."
It the Nuareth policies are not
af/ectlve and the stale law Is violated,
Evans said, Nazare/h's pub
could lose their liquor license. That
would not only allect 18 year olds,
but all pub patrons,
"Most students know It's a legal
Ihlng," Evans said, The cooperation
belween students, the pub, organizations
sponsoring mixers, and the
college, he said, will eventually determine
whether the pub will continua
to admil 18 yaa~ olds In the
ful ure ,
Since 18 year olds will st1ll be
Security Ofters
Advice tor Public
Protection
• Stay on well-lighted streets
• Ch&ek the seat 01 your car before
antering,
• You don't always have to be nlce
.. ,a number of rapes have occurr&
d when a woman was helpIng
a man who claimed he had
car trouble.
• Have your keys In hand when
going to your car or house. They
can be used as a weapon,
• Should a situation occur, react
quickly, II you can, run or scream
for halp, If you're going to use
sell-defense methods, make sure
you can do them correctly, You
could be just further Inciling your
attaCke ' , - ---
• Try to avoid walking off campus
allor dork Diono, or Jogging
alone. It Is saler to always have a
companion,
For more exlensive In formation
regarding rape and assault, go to
the security oilice downstairs al the
Shults Center and pick up some 01
the flyers and brochures they offer,
Cooperation key
to new rules
effectiveness
allowed to be admitted 10 mixers, a
special non-alcoholic bar will be set
up at these lunctlons as an alternative
relreshmenlsource. 18yaarolds
will not be admitted to the pub area
during a mixer. Also under the policy
change: only one glass of bear will
be sold al a time, Md quarts will not
be sold,
The changes will nol only be lell
by pub patrons, btlt by the sta ll as
well, Proofing atthebarwlll beSl rlct,
although made somewhat easier lor
the stafl bythedillerent colorsollO ,~
cards. A member oithestaflwillaiso .,,'
join a security guard al the door In
checking 10's during mixers, In the
luture, tho pub will hire no one under
age 19 and the pub's current 18 year
old stllffer will not serve alCOhol at "
student'funct ions,
Evans and the senate members ~
presen t at the forum lelt that these
ru les will work il everyone does
cooperate. Future arrangements lor
traditional Nazareth lunctions such
as Class Day and Iha Valentine', Day
seml-Iorm,,1 will depend on the suc-cess
01 the existing policies. Everyone
lelt that Ihe pollc>ea would be
eflective il they ara respecled,
'Wa don't want to Jose our liquor
license," Evans said. "I don1 Ihlnk
we should make it into a police sta tll
either,"
IM" ... LI::.A .. "M ....,"",,,"", ,v. '"''''
EDITORIAL
n... Gleaner welcomes opinions from rhe ~tudent bod]l. /aculr]l, and adminis.
tration. tellers 10 the editor ""']I be placed in our enw/ope on r~e door of rhe
Undergrad Activities Room, or mailed /0 The Gleaner, Naza,et~ College. P.o.
Box 184, Rochester, N. Y. /46/0.
The Facts of Life "· Naz Style
Many Nazarelll ~Iudenls ara lindIng
II Ilard 10 pay Illal. scllool COSIS
Illls year. II always Ilas been lougll
on some sludenls. but now, because
of declining lederal money
for BEOG and olher granls. mora
and more sludents have 10 borrow
money 10 make ends meel.
According to Or. Bruce Wooley.
Financial Aid director. nearly 70%
of the students here are facing a
money squeeze. New York State's
TAP awards have decreased. while
lultion Ilas gone up 9% again this
year. Most students have to go to
the bank lor expensive 12"'110 loans
to make up Ihe di!larence. IncreasIng
numbers 01 college seniors are
coming to Iha Financial Aid ollice
camplalnlg that Illey can't afford
their final yaa. ol 'school. and may
have to drop out.
especially hard hit are tha parttime
Continuing Education and
graduate sludents. Dr. Wooley says
that many 01 Ihese students are
"blown out of the program" because
the higher Incame they
earned tha year before entering
I-Chool pushes Ihem inlO the
$30.000 plus category. Even though
thair academic years' earnings are
much lower. they must lake out
12% loans to cover school costa.
eut many studenlll give up on
I-Chool at Ihls polnl. Faced with the
necessity of paying lor the loan
w~lle . the'y. er_" , ~tll1. in_ ~chool , t~e'y. ..
lind the burden "Unbearable. .--
Dr Wooley says Ihat total bor_
rowing Is way down this year. His
conjeclure Is that many students
think that they "cannot possibly
qualify lor loans" and 'quil school
without contacting Ihe financial aid
oMice to see il it's t rue. "Some
students gel less than they want.
bUI student bel lel may have reduced
the number 01 eppllcants,"
said Dr. Wooley aoout loan applicants.
But now, lor linancially discouragad
students there Is not only the
hope 01 additional aid, (il they visit
the linanclal eid ollice belore giv·
ing up) but the HELPS bill (see
Glaaner story on page 7) now
pending in Albany. HELPS would
reduce the higher Interest rates on
ALAS and PLUS !O the level paid
on Guarentood Studenl Loans
(GSL). alter all family. state. federal
and GSL resources have been
used. It reduces the intereS! rates
Irom 12% 10 9%.
Nazareth students had an opparlunlty
!O lobby lor Ihis pending bill
Ihrough a lener writing campaign
conducted by the Independent Studenl
Coalition (ISC). ISC's leglslalive
updata editor, Mlchaltl G. Ca·
ruso. slated that the letter writing
campaign was "crucial'" to the bill's
entering the Housa lor a vote on
Qecember 7th.
Although the Glaanar contacted
Nazareth ISC ollicia ls In lime lor
Nazareth !O participate in the campaign.
no action was taken. Conslderlnllthe
11l1al Importance 01 this
'b1l1 : ihe 'qiJes!ion i emain's as to why
Naureth'8 r .. pr"ent .. ti~ did not
l ake part.
~e {jLEGAGJVER...,
EditOT��in-chief ................ .. . . . .. .. Ted Kmiecik
News Editor..... ... ............... . . Kathy Kehoe
Features Editor. . ...... ... ...... Alison Kent
Spo, t. Editor. .......... . ... ........ Jim Jabir
An Center .... . .. . . • . . ..... Claire DonneUy
Cartoonist. .. CMhy Carfagra
Graphic.. . .......... . ... David Bo!astey
Lal'OUt Edi!or. . . . . • . . . . . . . . . Joonne Murrer
Business Manager. . . . ...... Kay H3mmon
A~tising. . . . .. .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . MaTY Melit.o
Accounting. . . ............... . .... .. ........ .. . Jim Urwin
Staff ..... . . Guy Nicolucc i. Brenda Schaeffer. Peter House.
.... MaTY Ann Angiee, Todd Hunsinger, Ruth Coniber .
. Carolina Csizmadia, Jane! Armstrong, Frank DeMark '
Photo Editor ..... . ...... . ............ . ............... Frank DeMark
Photo Staff. . ... David Beastey. Laura Briefs. Jim S~abo, ROSO!fl Floss
Humor Columnist ... ......... .... ... .. . Guy Nicolucc; ~
STUDENT GROUP
TAKES ON OWl
AlBANY-AlCOhol-
related au tomobile accidents
kill and maim moreAmericans
each year than were lost during the
entire course of the Vietnam War.
And. just as wartends to preyon our
nation's youth, driving while intOJ(i_
daled (DWI) is a leading killer 01
college-age Americans.
In the 19605 and 70s. studenls
took the lead to stop the· senseless
killing In Vietnam. There is a good
chance that students will lorm the
nucleus 01 the campaign to stop
OWl.
At least one Sludent o,gantletion.
the Independent Student Coalition
Research Foundation (ISCRF),
whiCh represents over 300,000 students
attending Independent colleges
and universities In New York
State. has taken steps to get to the
rool of lhe problem.
"More than 40 percent of drivers in
all alcohol-relaled road accidents In
our state are under the age 01 24,"
asserts Michael G. Ca.uso. ISC's
executive director. "The all too olten
socially accepted pracllce 01 DWI
must be stopped and the Impetus
should come from the people who
lorm the largesl group of victims.
both In·terms 01 the statistics and as
the targelll 01 public criticism."
During Ihe past lew years. several
fatal accidents Involving students
enrolled al New York State's colleges
and universities have gener·
aled public and government attention
and concern to this critical
issue. And. most recently, e law was
enacted In New Yori<. which will raise
the drlnklnll aga Irom 18 to 19. Bo!h
the recenl l atallties and the Increase
in lhe drlnkln9 "9" h3"0 brought tho
issue 01 alcohol abuse and OWl to
the forelront on most New York independent
campuses. All segments
01 the campus community have
joined forces 10 cope with the problem
01 alcohol abuse and OWl
through the formation 01 alcohol
awarenei!-S programs. Most have
taken the lorm of campus-wide committees
composed of administrators,
Sludent leaders and laculty
members. These committees are
now taking a harder look at campus
alcohol polieies nol only lor the
purpose 01 complying with Ihe new
19-year-old drinking age law. but 10
address Ihe critical problem of OWl.
which many college communities
perceive as the most pressing societal
Issue 01 OUr time.
According 10 Mr. Caruso. the
ISCRF recognizes this problem as
one which Is "pervasive and cuts
across age or generation boundar.
ies" and has begun a comprehensive
program to locus on college cempuses
as a model lor othercommunity
action. He asserts that methods
currently in operation to deal with
alcohol abuse and DWI among stu·
dents have simply not addressed the
rool of the problem. And he wants
the ISC membership to "challenge
the social acceptance 01 heavy
drinking while driving: '
The ISC leader believes the only
real way 10 render the drunk driver
"socially unacceptable" among students
or any sector 01 society Is
through the use 01 peer pressure.
The ISC's goal. he says. Is to have
students "assert more control over
the irresponsible actions 01 those
lew who thraaten so many."
Under Mr. Caruso's leadership.
the ISC Research Foundation has
already begun !o develop a data
base covering alcohol awareness
progrsms and prOjects currently un·
derway at some 62 Independent
campuses in New York which have
already lent their support to the
ISCRF's project. The ISC will evaluate
this dala to develop mO(!els of
success ful programs thaI can be
picked up and Implemented at other
campuses.
The statewide student group also
plans a symposium on alcohol
awareness and DWI which will bring
administrators. laculty and sludent
leaders lrom numerous independent
campuses togelher to discuss and
exchange program ellorts presently
in operation at their campuses.
From that symposium and Its developing
data base, the ISC wl1i produce
a publication that could b&come
a working refe rence tool lor
student leaders and campus adminIsl
rators.
To assure Ihal the organlzatlon's
projecI survives and receives continuing
priorlly anentlon. the ISCRF Is
pursuing additional lundlng Irom
educational organizations and inslltul
ions. corporations. foundations
and appropria te state and federal
agencies.
The New Pub Rules
New r&Qulallon.'ot the campu. pub Iln e bean leI up, Shull. Center
Director Greg Evanl revealed at a lorum on Tuetd.y, No¥. 30:
• A Col le~ photo 10 card II requIred for admlu lon to the C,btrelIPub
end " the only lorm olidentillcation Ihet will b9 I CC! Pted.
• Nazareth .Iudenb elght" n or Older are permitted entranca to the
Cabaret Room durlnge mixer; Itudenb under 1 & are nol permitted In the
",,"
• Area college . 'udent. mu.t be 19 t" be permllled anlranee 10 the
Cabaret or 11M Pub.
• Only Nazarelh . tudentl are allowed admlllion allar mldnlghl.
• Hands will be stamped at tn. door. Ona . tamp de.lgn lor
Indlylduals under 19 and another lor . tudenll oyer 19 yurs 01 aga.
• Only one bHr or gla .. 01 wine may b9 purchaHd al a time.
• Quart. will not be IOld.
• A non-alcoholic bar will be ... t up In the Cabarel Room on
r&gu.lar night. of pub operation.
• Siudant. under age 19 will be permilled In the Pub 10 purch ...
• odl and . nackl.
o eartandel"l will chICk for prool of ag, and hand I I.mp. 01 all
. tudents being Hl'V9d alcoholic beverages.
~~mber 10, 1982 THE GLEANER
FEATURE
by Alison Kent
Despite the rising WBve of the New
RIght and tM conservatIsm ot the
Reagan administration, feminism Is
far from dead as the stending-roomonly
crowd proved at the Ie<:h.lre
given by Gloria Stainem at the Stata
UniversIty College at Geneseo. Ms.
Stelnem. currently editor and writer
for lois. Magazine, SP<lkaon thatopic
01 'Women in the 'SO's: The Second
De<=ade" and chose her words careful
ly in an altempt to present what
she termed '~he second wave 01 the
women's movement." Several times
the audience erupted into applause
as Steinem spoke of the necessity
lor equality In pay, sexual expression
end reproductive freedom. Stainem
elaborated on the progress 01
women in light of the woman's
movemeot"s first wave and praised
its creafton of "a populist consciOusness
raising:' However. this to Steinem
Is not enough. 'We hove gained
~gal identity, now we need legal
equality:' In Steinem's view. the
present changes In women's equality
haven't gone far enough. and she
believes that as women grow older
and begin to become aware of In_
equality around them. they will become
mOre rad ical in their th inking.
As part of that "second wave feminism."
Steinem sees four themes
occurring in the struggle for legal
equality: reproductive freedom. the
redefin ition of work. the possi bil ity
01 equality in lhe famil y. and equality
In dally experience. communication
and religion. Reproductive freedom,
she fee ls. must become a basic right
be<;ause of its distinction as "the
only fundamantal dlffemnce between
men and women ..• the bottom
line of patriarchy. II we don't control
ourselves from the skin In. we can
never control ourselves from the
sk in out:' Work, too, must be redefined
In terms of its value to the
community. not merely the individual
worker.
Steinem, a powerlulligure In the
1960s lormation 01 the femin ist
movement. collaborated Inthe foun-
Gloria Steinem
and Women
in the '80s:
THE
SECOND DECADE
dation of the National Women', PolItical
caucus and the Coalition 01
Wlbor Union Women. A founder ~nd
board member of the Women's Action
Alliance. a non-profit organllation
that has provided nonsexist
multi-racial early childhood eduea·
tion and building national coalitions
among women', grouf?S. Stelnem
also look part in the creation of the
Ms. Foundation for Women. the only
national multi-Issue women's fund.
While she has contributed primarily
to mag8llnes and other publications,
Ms. Sieinem has also written
for political campaigns. most notably
those of Robert Kennedy. Shirley
Chisholm. George McGovern, and
PhOra by Ann f'tIlm",
Bells Abzug, Because 01 her political
eXp8fience. Ms. Stelnem left the
crowd with an optimistic fee ling
about the second decade 01 the
women'S movement. "What we have
to galn_ Is our sense of freedom.
individuality and humanity . We
know that no matter how difficult Ills
there Is no turning back: '
The Mas' Popular "Bus Stop" In Town High School Revisited
There will be no waiting In line at
the "BUS STOP" opening at the
Rochester Community Players on
De<:embef 9 and running December
lo-t2 and December 16-19.
This American classic by Williem
Inge takes us to a small-town. midwestern
diner whem we ean eavesdrop
on the lives of a variety 01
characters trapped lor the night by ~
raging snow storm.
The show is being directed by a
man who Is one of the basic elements
01 the Rochester thaalfe
scene. Mr. Ed Scutt, Ed has r_ntly
comp~led directing THE FANTASTICKS,
was seen as the Mayor In
RCP's THA TCHAMPIONSHIPSEASON
and played the role of Bennie
the guard In Blackfriar', prOl.iucl ion
of GETTING OUT.
The east Is a combination of the
old and the new. Among them are
newcomers Chris Cline and Pam
Poling. ChriS plays the part of Bo, an
energetic cowtloy with big dreams.
and Pam plays Cherie. the se<:ondrate
nightclub , inge, who Bo absolutely
adores. Veterans .JIm Crawford
and WIny Toralla are also In the
east. Jim playing the alcoholic proleasor
Or. Gerald Lyman and Larry
playing Virgil. Bo's sioa-kick.
Come see the play which prompted
New York Times theatre critic
Brooks Atkinson to Wri te. "Mr. Inoe
has put together an uproarious
comedy that never slrays from the
truth : '
Reservations may be made by calling
tne box office at 473-7550 between
1 and 5 Mondays thru Fridays
and one hour befOre performance
times.
00 you remember when you
ware a senior In high school and
you wera trying to de<:lde which
college to attend? Thereare dozens
01 seniors at your lormer
high SChool trying to make the
aame deciSion now.
Ifyou are intere"ed In visTtlng
your former high school during
the Christmas break \0 answer
qU8sHons from prospective students.
stop by the Admissions
Ol1ice before you leave lor t!;le
holidays, Information packets
will be ready for you as wall as a
procedure sheet.
PUBLIC NOTICE
The next Gleaner edition is scheduled for January 28, 1983.
HOW DO YOU SPELL ...
GARFIELD®
by
Jim Davis
THEV ARlO AL~O
CiOOO FOP. A
YUK OR TWO
PEANUTS® by Charles M. Schulz
so HERE I MI, AOOIJT
TO 60 R1PIN6 A6AIN
ON THE SACK OF MY
MOTHER'S 8ICYCLE ..
FIRST ANNUAL
Doodle - Your - Roommate
Contest
Can you draw? Probably nol. But don't let that
stop you from entering this contest!
The most unusual and original cartoon wi!! be
printed in the Gleaner right next !o a photograph
of your red-faced roommate. Maybe now you'll
get your own room!
All entries due December 10th in the
Gleaner Envelope.
FOREIGN TRAVEL
Interested In living In PariS, Italy or Spain for
June and part of July? Nazareth Is offering
credit and non-credit courses to Interested undergrads.
For further Information call Dr. Otto at
(716) 586-2525 or ext. 495.
.' FOIi: W"'ITHE~ THOO
60E5T, I WilL 60"
LIKE A BULLET!
Dea. Mr. Ed.
Hello to all you 101l<S81 the Cleaners.
I want to congratulate you tine
folk again for doing such a line job
on your paper and not line ring It up
with news. Since Ilasl wfote 10 you,
I'Ve decided to give up my plan to
becom& a one man crime wave to
help all lhe nice lelks In the newspaper
business fill up space. Don',
worry though, I slillintend tohelp fill
up you. paper with !ine traSh. all
written by me.
I'm SUfe glad hunting season Is
here. I've gone hunting In the same
area lor Iha last twenty yea.s, and I
went there again this year despite
the lact that they built Route 390
through It. I don't taka lightly to
change. Instead of bagging my U$ual
legal limit 01 hunte~, game
wardens and COWS, this year I got me
three fOleign SpoIlS cars and B limo
with dipklmalic pla tes. It's black,
and It looks real good ovel my man-by
Guy
Nlcoluccl
tel right next to Gamawarden Luther
Smith" head.
Boy am I glad that football Is bac~
on the tube again. it was no fun
drinking three cases 01 beer while
watching some foreigner play some
sissy sport like three man under-.
water tennis. There's nothing to
belch at.
Next week I am going toWashlngton
with my rifle club (Guns for Fun,
America) so I will write to you from
there and tell you what the city Is
like. Is it true that they havethelrown
Klu Klux Klan down there? t\'11 be
nice to see howtheymanage to keep
their sheets so white ever since they
took the bluing out 01 Final TOUCh. I
was going to )oin them once, but my
wife Maud had bought designer
sheets in Canada and I couldn't be
known as the only klansman who
had iI sheet saying, "I love Pierre
Trudeau."
SAGA SPONSORING RECIPE CONTEST
Saga Food service will be holding a recipe contast starting alter midsemester
break.
There will be three categories In which to enter: 1 ) Meat or Fish Entree,
2) Fruit or Vegetable Item. and 3) A Dessert Item.
The recipes should be submitted as you would normally prepare
them. Saga will adlust the Ingredients as needed to meet the quantity
desire(! All recipes submitted become property of Saga and may be
reproduced il necessary.
The recipes will be judged on originality, cost, taste and appearance
of the finished product. The winners of each category will receive two
theater tickets valid at any Loew's Theater.
Entry boxes will be placed in the dorm ca feterias and the Snack Bs •.
Deadline for entrias Is Jan. 31, 1983. Winners 10 ba snnounced.
Good Luck and remember to bring back your favorite recipes alter
Christmas Break.
If you would like funner information contact Marianne Ferrarone,
F.S.D.
Oe.::ember 10, 1982 THE GLEANER PagaS .............................
~errt!
from
The Gleaner
............................ -
:Inspirations
FtHllman
Don', FOtg.'
Your Olac:oun,
Cou~n.'
7 Schoen PI.
Pittsford 586-3318
M_Th. "·5:)0
FrI. 11·8
s.!. 16-5:30
Sun 1-4
THE GREAT HOUSE OF GUITARS
HAS LOWERED ITS PRICES FOR CHRISTMAS
ALBUMS AND TAPES
INVI'.IIo"T'OIIY 0 1' 5 FUX>I\S OF
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)Kember 10, 1M2 THE GLEANER ..... '
STATE ISSUES
Horton attends North Atlantic
Assembly Meeting .
WASHINGTON-Congressman
'rank Horton (R-NY) believes lhal
• 11 recent particlpallon in lila North
\lIanlic AssemblYI annuallTlHilng
.. s given him I "bfOader unde,,
tanding of the COnaofnl and ne&ds
)1 ou' NATO lilies."
Horton, thlt ran~lng Republican
)/I Ihe HouH Govemment Opara.
Ion$ COmmittee, ,epr_nled Iha
J.S. HoUH 01 Rapre ..... ,.lIv.utlhe
J8SSIon last week In London.Partici:
HI11ng in lila mMling ~ West
:uropean and North Amerlc.n
nembersol parl"""n",,.,. ~nluo:
Jon, similar 10 lila U.S. Congr6$$.
lila Assemb'y WII founded In
1955 10 sllllngihan cooperaiion
Imong varlou, memllerl of tha
North American Treaty Organlzalion
(NATO) and tol"ltlplhe varioul
~arnmenll undersllnd NATO·,
position whn fonnlng pertlnanlllBtional
lagl,lalldn,,· Horion explained.
"Aher exchanging ideas.
wilh reprl!Slflhlli_ of other countries
,nd a"ar sharing varlou$ concerns
wilh \hem, I ha .. a Iresh appraclalion
01 NATO and. new
understanding of tha work 01 Iha
Auamllly."
Invited dlgnllalles addressing tha
Assembly included: BritiSh Prima
Mlnlste, Margarel Thalcllar, NATO
Secretary Ge""al Or. J .M. Lunl.
Ind Gaoaral BarllBrd W. Rogers, the
Sup_ Allied COmmander 01 europa.
Rapresantat lves 01 vanous
committees 01 thl AsMmbly "SO
IlIported on activities and studies
thai were con<luclOCI during the IMt
)'liar.
Horton Slid Ihat most Assembly
membera wara concemed. on 0 ...
IwInd .bout tlla conlinu"ion oIlulllclent
mill",.,. power 10 deler aggrH_
sion 'nd. on tlla othltr h.nd. lbout
continuing 10 pursue aCllvltie, Ih't
mlghl lenan East-Wltst lenllonl
and tHing about a satlsfaclory dlsarmamenllgreemant.
"TIla mllltiry conaorn. seemed 10
centar on thl InClllased Soviet mil.
itary th'Nllnd howbesltO moel th ~
Ihreal In both • conventional .nd
nuclaar manner." he axplaln«!. lila
United SIIII$ IIlntrlcataly involWl(l
In both 01 1IIIH Issues be-caUH of
our Intention 10 deploy theater nuclear
mill lies to Europe to counter
Savill nucIHrmllilledl ployment,.
Our position Is eomplicaled by I
growing tendency of some M.mbelll
01 Congr.ss to reduee our convenllolIBl
mllll.ry forces statlonact In
Europe."
Anot"'" m.jor Issue 01 conoam to
lhe ......... 1IIy WII how basi to cooparall
with tlla Soviat Union to reduce
tlla mllit.ry Ihreat to NATO.
-WI t.,ked quite II bit a bout the
need to proeaed with disarmamanl
and how to uH Western economic
rasoureat 10 NATO·s benefit .. · HorIon
.. Id.
"It wit In axlremely uselul ... -
sion 10 me: Ila coneluded. " It pr0-
vided me with I broader under.tlnd·
Ing 01 lila COO"IQImS and needlol our
NATO allies while demonstrltlng
how OIIr congresslonal aellonland
the action. 01 olha, parH,m."..
lary bodies-can affe<:1 NATO.~
Nazareth CommunIty Orche.tra to Perform
The Nauorath Coliag8lCOmmun- Conaorto~ by Antonia Vivaldi. "Sin-ily
Orchestra will presenl a pro- Ionia In B-Flllt" by J.e. BIIeh· and
gram 01 18th cer1tury music al 3 lhe """Concerto for Two FlutH Ind
p.m. Sunday, Dec. 12 In lhe Main Otc ..... tr.· by Domanico ClmarOll.
Audi torium 01 lila Nazareth Coilage The orchestra will be directed by
Arts Canter. Or. Albion Gruber. Th.r. will be
Tha orella!tr •. which la com- two Iludent sololsll. Celi. Parlso
",'sed 01 student" facully and 'nd Jaannl ... RObu,to.
membe~ 01 Ihe communlly. wi ll The progrlm Is Iree and open 10
Include In It. worki thl ··Oresden tlla pu bli C.
HELPS BILL
AID TO GRADUATE AND
UNDERGRADATESTUDENTS
ALBANY-A
bill currently pending In the New
Yo", Stllte AsMmbly could elim!IIBt.
the disruption 01 COllage plans
lor IIIouSllnds of needy ShJdents
who lace gaps In lhalr educallonal
costs which they limply ean nol
meet. -
HELPS - Higher Educ.tlon Loan
Program Supplament - would pravide
S\.IIle assistance In the lorm of
an inllresl wpplemenl to needy
lIudanll. It would covar lila diller.
ence In inllrMI chargel between the
ltH;Iarar Guaranteed Siudeni loan
(GSL) program and tha federal Auxiliary
Loans 10 Alilit Slud.nls
(ALAS) or l&deral PalllnlalLoan. for
Underg radual. Studanll ·PLUS)
on.y for .Iudenll who c.n damon.
. Irala ~nu ln. fIftd In meeting Ihe
cosb of collageattendanao Ind only
lor ItM anlOunl 01 that naad .'lIr
deducting:
-parentlll contribulron.
-studenrs own Hrnlng,
-fadara •• id
·,tIItl l id
Thllnterfllt charge for GSL.·,I' 9
percen t. Thlt In terllt charge lor
ALAS/PLUS loans 1112 pereant , . 01
Nobember I , 1982.
The dlNerenee. 3 percent, would
be picked up by Iha Stat. lor New
York Sta te studenll a ttending New
York State I~lilutlonl 01 higher ed-ucalion.
lor tile amounl of ramalnlng
need, certified by the Inltllutlon at
which lhe studenlls Inrolled.
Aecordlng 10 lila New York Higher eo ...... ,1on Sarvlees Corporation, ilia
li~t lull-rear cost 01 HELPS would
require $1 .8 million of SlIle Iundl. II
would genar'll I lederally guarant6&
d loan volume of $52 mlfllon for
18.910 needy .Iudanll.
However. alnce HELPS would hike
.11(1(;1 on Janu.ry I. 1983.lher IWOthird,
olthe currant Stat. fiscal year
hal passed, the 11183-83 fiscal yaar
COlt WOuld ba approximately
$500.000.
.n Ib sacond year, HELPS woutd
require $4.2 million 01 Siale fUndl10
gomerate a loan volume 01 $130 million
lor 28.380 needy students.
In III Ihlrd , ... , HELPS WOuld
require $6.4 million 01 Slate funds 10
oena .. la a lo.n volume 01 $216 mil·
lion lor 31 .270 needy studenb.
In III fourth year. HELPS would
requirl $8.3 million of SIsI. funds to
generata I loan volume of S304
million lor 32.000 needy sludentl.
The bill .equl ... a Stllta ".unset~
evaluation 01 HELPS In ita fourth
)'IIlr, wllt1 the lagl"atulll.nd G0vernor
detarmlnlng whalher or not 10
contln..,. It.
The HELPS bill was II rsl In tra-dUCld
by the State Sanate Higher
Educallon COmmltlee and unanlm_
OU$Jy passed the Stal. SalIBI. In
J uly 01 thl' yelf. TIla bill Ms broad
bipartisan ,uppol"l In the SlIle ......
sambly with 1301 co-sponsors. but
has \"II to be p'hed by thai body.
Have you read today's Editorial
DATE SOLD:
G Classified TOTAL 5
L Dead" ... , 1:30 pm tha Mondl y "fora ilia daelr.cr Illua runl.
DATE TO RUN: Fl1dey
E ~'H pr1nt ela.rt)'.
A • , , • ,
• , • • ..
N ,,~ " ,0 " 1$ ". " ~s
E ". ,,~ ,,~ ,us ".
". ". ". "ro i 11S
R ". ". ". ". ".
,,~ S~ '0 S~ IS ". ,,~
". 52.35 ,,~ ". ,,- 51 .00 'or \he first 10 wordl, 5C: for each Mklilional word.
"'"' "'' '''''''' ' Y, ' '"0'<
SPORTS
THE SIXTH MAN SHOWS UP AT GENESEO
by Jame. J. Jablr
For those 01 you who saw the
men·s Varsity baskel ball taam play
Monday night against Hobart and
Wedll8sday night against Geneseo
you saw great basketball as ""the""
Ftyers' won both games. For those 01
you that didn't go to the gameYOUR
LOSSI
In the Hobart game on Monday
night. Nazareth was up by as many
as 18 pOints before linally86-77. Tha
newspapers said that Nazareth's
""Sixth man"" (the crowd) didn't show
up for the gam&. W&II th& nawspapars
weren·t there on Wednesday
night when Nazareth·s sixth man
showed up agalnsl Geneseo.
There was y&lIing and screaming
and II had to a!lsct Ganeseo as the
men·s basketball team went on to
cnJsh G&neseo 83-60-that"s right
lolks, a 23 paint win.
There·s a lot 01 reasons for Nazareth
·s success. One reason is the
return 01 four seniors who played
vital roles In the past. Also returning PI>tlIO Oy I...". 8,if'.
at power forward is Junior. Paul
Cummings. Along with Ihese players
is the top rscrull, Lawrence Maroney,
a junlor-guard- lorward who
turned down e DiviSion I scholarship
to·come to Nazereth. He was among
the top percentage shooters last
winter hitting nearly 70 percent 01
his shots.
The team also has what is called
·"The Grape Squad·'. They are key
players off the bench who ere known
lor playing tough defense.
In Ihe Geneseo game. there was
mUCh excitement 88 the lead
changed hands Iwel~e times in the
Ii"t twelve minutes 01 play. It wss
only wilh eight minutes left in the
hall that Nezareth begen pulling
away from the ISCrappy Geneseo
Club. ·'1 think the crowd made a big
difference in the Geneseo game:·
said coach JOhn Bellein. And he
might be very COffsct In that statement.
Ona thing Is lor sure-the
sl~th man was the.e.
Top ret:r1I/t L . ... ~~ MafOll. Y pr."'rtg the . tlKk ag.'n,' G ...... o.
PrH/d""t Kid . ... • nd Dr. McC.mbridg . .... ,. ~r1 ot Iha l. 'Va crowd al the
alumni gam •.
MEN'S BASKETBALL BEAT ALUMNI 65-53
by Jam" J . Jl b!r
like the women'S" basketball
game. the ma,,"s game was a chance
lor the men's basketball team to
show the stU(fflnl body whal they
had. ""It was mostly a tun game to
play." said Dino Aimino. the junior
point guard. ··It'li gl~e the new playars
an opportunity play In fron t 01 a
big crowd without a lot 01 P'&$Su,&:·
said Coach Beil&in. Alumni who
played In the game were La.ry Lane,
Mike Breese. John Dansler, Buddy
Mark. Bob Newton. Stan Slade, Jim
Bowen and last but not least Bob
Glover. Being constantly engaged In
business matters now. mint alumni
wera oul of , hl pe bul Iheydld manage
to give a goodgama. Larry Lane,
did however show that he stili had
that abili ty to hit long lump shots
while John Dansler (J.D.) dro~e the
lane for off-balance layups. Tom
VeUercontinued plugglngelong hitting
set jump shots and grabbing
seconds. Bob G l o~er. il seems. has
imp.o~ed Since his J.V. days at Nazareth.
Bob hit a couple 01 layups
agains the Varsity.
For the Varsity, there were IllSO
meny strong points. Paul Cummings
had two slam dunks Oft Of missed
shots-one In each half. All the point
guards played well getting the ball
upcourt quickly lor easy fastbreak
lay~p$. The big men lor Nazareth
were el$O tough, going for rebounds
and filTing lanes. This season should
also be s good one so please come
out and see your leam in aClion on
the break.
COLGATE DOWNED IN SEASON OPENER
Tha Nszareth Girls Basketball
team won its li"t game of the season
with an impressive 64-57 victory
over COlgste University.
The ledy Flyers, led by th.ee
seniors, Nancy Ornm, Sue Snow,
and Trecy Venderwell, Jumped out
to e quick lead. With live minutes
gone In the lirst half, the Flyers led
12-5.
The team went on to take e commanding
ten point lead at halftime.
But midway through the second
half the lIyers hed to stave aU a surge
by Colgateas they pulled to within 3
points. 46-43. After Ihat. the team
dldn·t let up the pressure as they
went on to win tha contest by 1.
LADY FLYERS TAKE STATES
b~ Frank OeM"k
After two long gnJeling days of
round robin tournament play at
S.U.C. In Geneseo, the Nazareth
Women's Volleyball team emerged
as the DiVision III Stete champs.
Under coach Terry Velardi the Fivers
heve compiled the best seasonal
slats in the division. It has been the
result at tough conditioning includIng
sprints. end push-ups done on
~olleybatls to build speed lor
strength. Coach Velardi also works
hard to have a coordinated attack
using proven formules and spe<: ial
plays.
Whenever possible. Velerdl said
that she will scout the opposing
teem for strengths and weeknesses
end adjust her$tralegy accordingly.
It all paid 011 on the courts wllh only
two game losses lor the tournament
to scrappy downstate rivals. Brooklyn
and Queens. Naz won ell of Its
malches to IInish first ahead 01 second
place Albany and the third
place host team . Gena$l)(l. High
scorers Janlne Mazurowski st 93
points and Carrie Irwlne et 56 were
selscted lor the AII-Tournamant
Team. Melanie Golden racked up en
Impressive 51 points end Aleta
Gerber 35.
The teams discipline and stamina
were Impressive througbout the
tournament. Volleyball Is a sport
where teamwork Is most important
and on end off Ihe court the Naz
team was a sparkling e~ample.
Sophomore AI DaSanto call. 10 hi. 'N mmat ...
Nazareth College
