Gleaner_19830415

              ~e QLEG)lGJVEl{,
VOl. 58 NO. 20 0 APRIL 15.1983
Kidera Announces Retirement
)xcerpled'rom Naz P.R. release
Roben A. K.dera. pres.denl of
azarelh College lor Ihe paSI seven
lars. will rei ire on June 30. 1984, ae·
"ding 10 an announcemenl made 10'
ly !Wednesday. March 30) by Ap·
Illate Courl Judge Emmett J .
:hnepp, chairman 01 the college 's
,ard of truslees.
Schnepp said K,dera off,clally In·
rmed the board 01 his intenlion in a
Uer Ihal noted he had recemly
Ilebrated his 65lh birthday and
)Inled out thai by the planned relire·
enl dele he w.11 have completed 13
lars as a college presidenl and
:luld be looking loward 10 a less ac·
'e and demandIng Itfe.
Praising Kidera's "vigorou~ and
udenl leadershIp," Schnepp said
e board has asked Truslee Joseph
KIng 10 SBrve as chai rman 01 a
esidentlal search comminee which
II be composed of representatives 01
e board 01 Iruslees, adminIstratIon,
CUllY, alumni and sludent body.
"We are pleased lhal Bob Kldera
,n continue his eppo,nlmenl lor a
:ar beyond normal ret immenl,"
:Meppssld.
.. Dunng a period of uncenaln/ies
Ld change affecting all 01 America's
·~her education. President K,defl!
IS guided our college in achIeving
merkable growlh in Ihe size and
Hidden Treasure
Unveiled at Naz
by Ted Kmiecik
Recenlly a janitor st the Seneca
)lIs HLgh School saved sn Importanl
lth cenl u ry American all pa i n ltl1{l
lm Ihe scrnp heap. (Stanley Buck,
) (Klng 8S a part-lime maintanance
an. was onderBd 10 Ihrow away lhe
IInllng.) School oHiclsls Ihoughl .t
lS just an old piece of junk. The palO '
'9 was later discovered by Ihe
Inec8 Falls Historical Sociely. The
:hool d,slriCI. when il rediscovered
; "/orgotten rreasure". arranged for
preliminary appraisal by Sothely
lfke Bennet Aucllon Gallery of New
)rk, They had no idea Ihal " Green.
}ad Lake' by Hudson River school
list Frances Jasper Cropsey might
) wonh over S200.000
The re(itsOOllery of snolher forgol'
n " essure is Ihe facus af a uniquB
'Iebration here at Nazareth LJke
,hn Donne and William Blake before
em, six 20th cenlury poels have
Len rediscovered. " A Maller 01 Oc­,
sion" will celebrare Ihe werks of SLX
'snre-garde women.
Neglecled by modern anlholog.es of
"'try and noted by Ihe Crllies only as
" scnaiLtles. " A Mauer of OccasLon "
II hanOi IheLt exlraord,nary poelry.
Dala DaVls executive dLreclor of Ihe
"" Yotk State Literary Center ap­'(
lached Nazareth's Alec SUlherland
,th "'e nOllon of recognizing Ihese
II unknown poets. Sutherland
Ireed to haVIng Nazarelh as the sile.
,e guesl "51 's a who's who of
naocan literary circles, Visitors have
served lor Ihe evei'll coming from as
r away as Alabama. Nanh catotina,
hio. Massachusselsand Ihe TorOOIO
ell., Speakers w,1I inctude: Hugh
lnner, Dale DaVIS. Robert Benholf,
'3nces McCullough snd Jonathan
'illiams
Continued on Page 2
photo by ROdgm Smith
Presldftnl Robert Kldera
quality of our entailment. Ln Ihe
modemi2ing and expansIon of our
physical fac.I".es and campus
bUIldings. and in slienghlening our
laculty and educat,onal programs
Student In the News.:
Tony DIAiato
by TDm Oelphs
This weak's article features An·
Ihony D'Aiato, Tony 10 his Iriends,
Tony is a Junior al Nazareth who was
anracted to Ihe college pnmarily
because 01 its growing lIel.an depan­menl.
He and his family moved 10 the
Rochesler area (Greece) In 1970, 1m­migratmg
from hIS nalive land 01 Italy.
Tony remembers how wenderlul it
was grOWing up in lIaly as a young
boy, and he expressed a desire 10
return U'ere some lime alter college.
Tony, thinks 01 him sail as 8 sort 01
avorage kind 01 guy. bUI when you
look al what h.s lime enoompasses he
doesn't seem SO average ailer all. FOi
Slaners, he has been a three year
member 01 Ihe Varsity soccer team.
where he has ptayed a number of pos,­tions,
primarily lelt full-back. Tony, a
walk-on. on a ream of recrulls has
blossomed ,010 a line player and a
team teader. H,s el/orts earned him
Ihe Mosl Improved Player Award in
1979, and he has been conSidered lor
pOSI season honors Ih" lasl Ihree
years. He also is Ihe rec,pienl of Iha
outstanding Ualian Athlele Award. an
honor give n yea rly 10 0 ne au Isla nding
Italian athisle 10 the Rochesler area.
o 'Alalo' S effons playa significanl role
in shaping Nazarelh's develp.ng soc­oor
team. A team thai haS gone from a
. 6·4 (JunIor Varsity level) won· loss
reoord In 1980. to a 12-2-3 in t982.
Tony is also a Resldenlial Asslsl8nr
(R.A.) In Ihe west wing ollhe Keatney
dorm. This is a job nOI often lack led by
many 01 the honor sludenls. The jobs
malor requiremems enl8.1 pat.ence,
NAZARETH COLLEGE OF ROCHESTER
National Student Action & Lobby Day
by Tamara KIrch
Washington -
Three major sludent lobby
organi28tions were presenl Monday.
Manch 7. 1983 at the "Nalional Stu­denl
ActIon and Lobby Oay": Nalional
Coahtion of Independenl CoUege and
. University Students (COPUS); Na-
Mnal Organizalion of Black Univeffiity
StudenlS (NOBUCS); and Ihe Untied
Slaies Siudeni Associalio~ IUSSAl.
The collective force 01 COPUS.
NOBUCS. ana USSA was concerned
with having Congress aCI Olllhree slu­dent
concerns:
I , Adequate lund.ng lor cutrenl
financ.al aid programs,
2 Repeal 01 Ihe law lying financial
a.d with drafl regiSlration.
3, Full enlorcement 01 U.S, civil
rtghts law.
The Siudent Action and Lobby
Day's Ihemewas: " Student Aid Fuels
The Future" which all student lob·
bYls Is wore a n a pin as each In·
d,vidually or collectively approached
vanous congressmen ,
The Dnmary objeclive of all of Ihe
()\Ier 3,000 student lobby Isis presenl
was 10 <elect the ILnk,ng of dialt
re{)lsuatlon With studenl financ ial aId
lIhe Solomon Amendment). The tab·
byists argumenls were I . The Selec­tive
Sef'Jice Syslem has been unable
to release nOILlication and eertilication
in a timely manner " . and 2 . · '·the
discrim inSlotY charael e,. of Iha
Solomon Amendmenl" " CIvil
R.ghts Must 8e EnforCed .
Three congreSSional represen'
tBlives have ol1ered II repeal ,n'answer
10 the sludent lobbyists: Rep. Bob
Edgar (D·Pa), Rep, PhIl Burlon
IO-Ca). and Senator Oavid
Durenberger,
leadership, and a lavel·headed In·
dividuaL " might be worth noring Ihat
Kearney second lIoor has a slight
reputalion for frequent allef·hour
dlslUioances, I ror one have to give
Tanya lot 01 "redlt for mainta,nlng his
SB/lity aller a semester and a half on
Ihe job. Tony enjoys the lob because
he says Ihat il helps him come in COn·
tact WIth a wider scope of people. peo­ple
he m,ght have never mel had he
opred 10 raslde In O'Conner, Instead
of working as an R A. Tony uses I he
good-Iriend approach and strOS5es
that his floor· members are welcome to
hIS room 10 discuss problems al any
lime.
StuoyinQ lakes a big chunk OUI of
To~y's free·.,me. but his 3.3 (cumJ
marils the dedlcallon lhat he apptles
towands his studlcs.
He would lil<e to obtain a manage­menl
level pos'tion with a large cor­poratIon
atter graduallon, and it
seems he has a slart in the nohi dlrec·
. ILon al reahZLng his goal.
For lun Tony likes to tlslen to rock
music. wh.te some of his favorit8
groups include " The C1ash," 'The
Who," "DLte StraLls, " and Ihe lale
"Bob Marley," Tony is also a member
01 the zany "Sex·Gods," which is a
team 01 soccer players who add life 10
Ihe Inner-mural basketball teague,
Tony's lace may nOI appear in the
papers often bUlthal doesn 't mean he
isn 'I special. He is special 10 everyone
who comes in contact wllh him. forhe
has a lIalt for maklflg people smile, To
hIm we salule and 10 :;lIlhose like him
who add 10 Ihis fife we live in. Tony
O' Aiato, not such an average guy aUer
all.
Janice Fine Presidei'll of USSA
I belLevas the mes.sage of financial aiel
changes Is. "Thai accessible
POSlsecondary educalion is no longer
a slgnlhcanl na\lonal prtority. (and)
that only some sludents from Gena in
backgrounds deserve the chance to
improve Ihemselves. I think TRIO is a
most successful progrom <50 percent
white) snd it's proposed 10 be cuI. Do
we ~eed another Spuln.ck launched
befOie siudneis are helped agam?"
Fine closed by saying Ihat " laslly.
we (eature the Solomon Amem1menl
in our hil parade 01 admlnlSlrat lon 'no·
no's' - In Ihe name 01 access, ad­mInistratIVe
sanity and e<:Iuelity of op·
portuniry. we w.1I work 10 repeal this
dlscriminalory and unnecessary piace
01 leg,slallo"."
Craig Shelton. Presidenl oi
N08UCS relaled Ihe necessity of slu­denl
lobbyIng: "Since 1981, there
has been a 23 percenl reduclion in
Federal student assistance (accor·
ding 10 the American CounCIl 01
Educalion) nOI including reductions in
Veleran 's and SOCial Securily
Benellts, The Reagan Adminisltation
in ils Fiscal Year (FY),B4 budgel re­quest.
Lneludes even mole cuts in stu·
dent asslstance. This aClion PU!S us in
an ;evan greater p er p l e~ fng posilloi1 . '·
Shellon went on 10 relale ilia his per­sonal
si\\latlon: "1 was on Dean's Us\
Honor Ron unilil had 10 gel~;j'n 6Ulsloe
parr·ttme job 10 pay lor my
educ.slion ...
Finally. Moriam Rosenburg.
Represental ive of COPUS as well as
Nazarelh College. summed up the
problem as follows: " The Admlnistra·
tion's propo""ls are deoeplive -
undei a mask of currentlavellundlno,
Ihey would disruplthe enhre /inancial
aid system. they woutd eliminatE!
severat importonl aid programs, and
Ihey wauld lay lhe groundwork for
culS in lunure years. We, assludanlS,
have come here leday Irom ell cor·
ners ollhe nalion 10 raLse our voices in
unanimous Opposilion to the Ad·
miniSlrSllon's sludent linancial
assistance proposals"
Nazareth
Lobbies Congress
by TSlNlr.I Kirch
Nearly 25 students leH N823.rBth
College Sunday. March 61h. al 6:30
a.m. to lobby In Washmglon on Mon·
day manning. The exptoits of the tnp
will be discussed elsewhere, Iho Con·
cern hero LS how elleC1've Ihe siuden!
tobby'ng was
Roughly 25 Congressmen were lob·
bied by Naz Siudenis. Among the
W6shinglon RepreS9n1allveS visiled
mosl were Solomon, &lrt>er Conable,
Frank Honan. O'AmalO. Lundine,
Wonley. Ferraro, and Downey,
Gerry Solomo~'s only concession
10 his Amendment was initialing pre·
registrallon 01 the dreft t20 days prior
10 a man's t8th binhciay He slaled
the Solomon Amendmenl weuld pro­vide
"an add.lional six weeks 01 provi.
SLon for mobiltzalLon in case of war,"
All Olher Congressmen - save Hor·
Ion - are againsl Ihe Solomon Act.
Horlon. allhough not in lavor of draB
reglstralLon, w,1I nOI vola to repeal the
Solomon Amendmsnt because "il is a
moons of enforcing exislinCjlaws. "
On the whole, Naztlrelh siudents
Continued on Page 2
~U"U"'~L;
Undergrad's Past Leaves A
Challenge for Next Year
What's Wrong with the Solomon Amendment
by Tamara Kirch
The recen! failure Of the Undergrad
Associallon to adequataly promote
their election was a ctosing chapter on
a dismal year 01 loodershlp. Few
voters turned out to vote for U.A. pesi.
lions and many officers ran unoppos·
ed. The key position ot T ressurer re­mains
unfilled. The lack of studenl in·
terest in Ihe U.A. election may be a
reflection Of studant alliludes about
the U.A.·s efforts th's year.
The organIzation eiforts prior to the
eleelion were poor al best. With 5
days teU before the election ttle U A.
advertising campaign consisted of on·
Iy 8 few poslers around campus.
There were no ads In the Gleanet. The
candidates did not bother 10 make
speeches and where there were op·
ponenls to debate - no debating was
heard_ Whalevar Ihe issues that the
candidates felt slrongfy about were
left unsaid. It" s tittle wonder that stu­denl
turnout was dismal.
Last year. U.A. PreSident Bellinger
said in his innauguraf address that the
administration should have as lillie in·
vOlvement in student government as
possible. HIS isolation of student
leadership Irom the experience of
their advisors 100 to a rift between
them and the administration.
Later II became apparent !hat
students were dissalified With the pro­gramming.
Altar several weeks of let­ters
10 the edilor. money was sent !o
the pub for Improvements. and
Cultural ACllvitles. after showing
$5.000 in movies to minoscule au·
diences in Ihe An Center. changed to
more sensible programming.
for the new U.A. Pre5idenl. Jim
CUltrara. a number 01 Issues muSI be
squanely faced. The U.A. Treasurer's
position Is B key lunction of the
Undergrad and must be 1,lIed. The
U.A. most neeslablish the relalionship
belween Ihemselves and Ihe sludents
hene, Its prestige and relevance must
be established through strong leader·
ship aM innovallve progrnmmlng. Ac­livitias
of slrong interest to 18-year­aids
mUSI be found now lhallhe drink·
ing age has changed.
The Gleaner welcomes B response
from Pre.sident-e lect Cullrarnon these
Imponant issues.
day 81 9 a.m. We hope Ihe Senate
elections will not lollow the pattern 01
Ihe U.A. election.
Part of the problem with the election
process here Is Ihe unreasonably
shOn campaign period. At minimum a
;3 week period should be establoshed
for cempaigning. The candidates
deserve the opportunity to develop.
support. debate Issues wilh their
rivals. plan their slrategies and
publicize thelf views.
Debates or. al least. speeches by
candidates should be mandatory in
order to aVOid elec~on of candidales
without seriOus intentiDns Restric·
tions on known candIdates who Wish
10 speak out on Issues prior to the
campaign period should De limiled to
30 days prior to the beginning ot 'he
campaign period. Election reform
shOuld be a key issue for Senate con·
sideraloon.
The Solomon Amendmen! to the
Department 01 Defense AuthoriUltion
Bill proh,bilS the Federal Government
from distributing student financiel
assistance to young man who have
not reglst~red for the draft. as re­quired
by law. AI Ills I glance. this prin·
clpia seems attractive: federal dollars
should not be expended to aid 8
member 01 society who raluses to
comply with Ihe laws 01 thai SOCiety.
There are. however. several major
/laws with that argument
First. the Solomon Amendment is
entirely unnecessary. Currenl
reglslfallon ' Iaws prOVide for ap.
propriate JudiCial procedures to Iry
suspected oHenders who. If con­vic
ted. face a maxtmum senlence of 5
years andlor a $10.000 fine.
Second. Ihe Amendmenl is
dlscrfmlnatory. because il would only
punish needy. male studenlS: student
aid programs are need· based and on­ly
males are required 10 reg ister.
Third. the Amendment does not
• - - •••• - •••••••••• - - • . • • • • • • allow for the possibility that sludenls
The Gleaner appreciates Ihe elfons
or President Kldera dUllng hiS lenure
here. As lin admlnistralor he has im·
proved the college facili~e5. increas­ed
enrollment and added valuable pro­grams
ror sludenls. Perhaps there re­main
a lew students left who are
unaware that his warm and personal
approach to problem solving made
him many friends not only among the
f acuity and s(a H but in I he studenl
body. The Edi/or
may for religious reasons. desire con­sclen"
ou6 objector status. Some
sludents may refuse to reglsler
because no oplion is oHered 10 them
through which 10 obtain C.O. slatus in
the registration process.
Fourth. the implementation 01 the
Amendment would requIre signifi­cant
expenditures of Ume and money
on the part 01 Ihe Oepartmenl 01
Education, which has nell her to
spare. to run a check on approximate·
ly 1 .4 million 18-24 year old·male stu·
~--S-t-a-te-m--e-n-t -o-f -E-d-u-cational- P--u-rp~o-s-e-l- -,I
I
,I
I
I
Registration Compliance r
I certify that I will use any money I receive under Ihe ~tle IV student finan.
cial aid programs only for expenses reialed to attendance at ___ _ _
and (check one) , .......... " ......
o I cGrtify !hat I am not required to be registered with Seleclive Service.
Decause (Check one reason)
o lam female
o I am in the amned services on active duty (Note: Members of Ihe
Reserves
and National Guard are not conSidered active duty)
o I have not reached my 18th tlirlhday.
D I was born be/ore t960.
D I all) a permanent resident of the Trust Territory of Ihe Pacific Islands.
or the Northern Mariana Islands. o I certify that I am registered with Selective Service.
I Signalure ____________ Date _______ _
The campaign tor Senate elections I
begirls on nexl Monday and will last I NOTICE: You will nD/ receive Ilrle IV /Inane/a/ ajd unless you romp/ele this
lor only five days. ending Fflday al 5 I slatemenr and. if reouired. give prool /0 your school IlIBf you are
p.m, Candidales are nol allOWed 10 I registered.
discuSS Issues or campaign until Mon· '- .
r---------------.;;;.;-;;;..-------.-;-;;;;.;-;;;;.;-;;;.;;-;;.;;;-;;.-;;;;;-;;;;.;-;;;.;;-;;;.;;-~.---------------.
Jump In The SUDS
with Arthur at tChe
PUB
SENIORS 25~ NIGHT
UVE MusIc by Steve. D&ve & ArtJ
Sen/or Admission FRU - All Others .25-
Why Walt Unm Cl886 Day? The
fun St/Il1s WEDNESDAY Nlte
APRIL 201 Good Tlmel
6" .
~(}'<;lI. <i . '
~5'~~ 34a 'DAYS TIL DAYTONAI
-{'I'-~~~ We're Counting Down althe PlIBI
Il Uve Entertainment Cheap Beer!
Letter to the Editor:
Editor:
I walked by the heater
yesterday ... you know. that one wilh
the black and while keys and benCh
nearby? The hal air was blowing
through It and oul 01 it like a hurricane.
Amazing OUlpUI ... unfortunately. the
wrong type of output. It should be
spewing out nOles. chords or even
banging tons btocks wilh any type of
artistic value. The creatIve medium is
now being used as a boot dryer or
glove wanner.
Now. to whomever is in control of
thaI magnificanl grand piano In lhe
Cabaret. if you are going \0 keep it un·
luned. and pul it \n a posit ion by the
heater 10 be 'kiln d"oo' Into kindlinQ. II
il is trllly such a worthless Plec.; of
decoration upon which to set lunch
trays. then at least .. . Iet me barter for
II .. I promise it a good home. And "
It'S beyond yOU to conSIder makmg a
prof'l On whal you are ,hrowmg away
anyway. then at least move it away
from the heater so it msy be used for
the beauty It was ""ended for. (There
is a MUSIC Dept here, Isn'l there?l It
you mova" 10 II safer place. I wilt even
COnsider shipping in lhe $25 or so to
get it tuned ... well worth Ihe potenlial
ert Ihal can pOur oul from the
dent aid reCipients. so that an
estimated 9t .000 oHendsrs could be
puniShed. Inevitably. Ihiswould cause
senous delays in the ' proceSSing 01
linancial aid aWllrds for those f.4
million sludenls.
Furthermore. the burden 01 proving
registrntion is on the student. There
exists. however. no dacumenl with
which he could prove registration ex­cepl
e letter of verificalion from the
Selective Service which he need not
keep. .
Finally. Ihe Solomon Amendment
seems to contradlcl the princIple 01
due proceas. the assumption that a
suspect Is "innocent until proven gUll.
ry ." Insleael. Ihis amendment would
deny Federal benefits 10 a person not
yet convicled of a crime. By avoiding
the judicial process. Ihis practice
would be simple and convenient -
but contrary 10 a fundamenlal princi­ple
of our Cons!itullon.
Or. Bruce Woolay. Financial Aid
DireClor 01 Nazareth. gave his
thOughts on Ihe Solomen Amend·
ment: " The whote Ihing is very
foolish. It's jusl bad legislation. There
is no Queslion that it will be found un­conSlotulional.
· .
Dr. Wooley. nonetheless suggested
filling oulthe Aegistrlltion Compliance
Form lor submiSSion 10 the financiel
aid office. Filling oul this fonn will
aUlomatically rule oul women and men
older Ihan the dralt requirement. • 'We
may be given a postponement. or we
may end up pUlling the forms through
the Shredder. Th's UegislallOn) Is ex­ceedingly
dilficull on everybody . This
Is all like 'Alice In Wonderland' ex­perience
- no one knows whal may
happen.' .
Until Congress or Ihe Supreme
Court make Ihelr deCision. Nazareth
College as well as the colleges of the
nation will hava Ihe Regislralion Com.
pliance Form Imposed on ils slUdenls.
Wootey asks that the torm be (tiled
oul 10 prell9nt delays In financial aid
awards. Simply cut out Ihis form and
drop it off 10 the financial aid Off iCe.
Naz Lobby
Continued from Page 1
and all Sludenl lobby iSIs fell a very
pOSitive OUlcome 01 Iheir effortS. Stu­dent
Lobby Day was closed with a rally
in Iront of Washinglon 's steps chan·
ting " Suild en Educaloon Nation" by
over 3000 sludenllobbyists.
Undergraduale Senalor Anne
Reichert said. "We ware more
prepared Ihls year. and on Ihe whole.
Ihe siudenis were more dedicated
towards Ihe cause of linancial ald ."
"useless piece 01 furniture."
II you ara going to kill II.. .al leas I
promise il a decenl burial.
ScollWhited
'Treasure .. .'
Continued from Page 1
But who are these lillie known
poets? A Maller ot Occasion Will pro·
vide an opportunity to many tor Ihe
tlrst tome to hear the wort\ 01 May
Betts. Margarel Anderson. H.D .• De­juna
Barnes and Mlna Hoy.
In delense of their inlense and in­novalive
wort\s Margaret Anderson
says. "We need our criticism. 8S In
our Illerature. more InSight. more
emotion. more of Ihe power Ihal is pro­duced
by vorolity and Ihe correspon·
ding lemale Quahty lor wllich there is
yet no llame."A Malter 01 Occasion
presents the heightened presenoe 01 a
lemale poetry lor which there is yel no
name .
.. A Matter 01 Occasion " will be held
at the Gerald G. Wit mont Hall 01 Music
here at NazarBlh on Friday April t 5th
and Saturday April t 6th. RegiSlralion
begins on Friday at 11 am in Ihe loyer
of Ihe mUSIC building. Saturday
regislration Degins Elt 9 am.
April t5,1983 THE GLEANER 3
Feature
I Had No Choice
I had just turned twenty. II Was Ihe
Summar belore what was 10 be my
junior ye:ar at coll9ge lollawing two
years 01 overwhelming success. I had
a G.P.A. 01 2 .7, out 01 a possIble 3.0
Needless 10 say my days were rilled
WIth academics; I also studied scripls,
My evenings were crammed with long
hours of mhearsing; I loved il. I was In
good Physical condilion, and as an ac' ,
tress should, I also danced. I had
everything necessary ror an extremely
successful. wonderlul hie. It was th is
summer thallile came loa hall lor me.
I was walking up a suburb,m street,
when I was hil by a car. I sullered
severe neurological damage; I had
bruised my brain,slem. I was com·
atose, and even though my chances 01
SlJbslantial recovery were almost nil (I
was given a 40 percenl chance 01 b€>­ing
8 vegelable>, Ihe people who loved
me, the people With laith, treated me
as II Ihey knew I had total use 01 my
senses. They · read to me from
newspajlers, bookS. and myoid
scripts. They showed me flash-cards,
I was constantly being told stories all
about mysell, and Ihese stories were
accompanied by pictures, many pic·
Nres. I was, therefore regaining con·
sciousness with my intellect Inlact.
having been prepared lor Ihe puule
which lay ahead 01 me.
The bNise to the Ie" side 01 my
brain had Ie/t me with partial paralysis.
I had tosl the use 01 the right side 01 my
body and I was not hall Ihe proud
young woman I remembered being.
My physical therapy helped me to
relearn the basics; how 10 stand, how
10 walk. and I was beginning to
recover the use 01 my right arm. Thet),
to my shock, my physical therapl$t
by Monlc.a Snyder
M ani c.a Snyde r
p/1oto by Kallly Hughes
dismissed me. saying that il was up 10
me 10 iron oul Ihe "rough edges". I
knew t was a long way from being the
complele person I was before, and
w'lh a chill up my spine. I shrieked.
saying, "I don't know how!" As I
watked out Into Ihe street, I didn't
know thai the wheels 10 my recovery
had already been set in motion. Ihet
IIle, itself. would provide the answers
to my questions.
I was in love. My friend Joe and I
had been seeing each Olher seriously
lor the past two and a hall years.
Belore my accident VIS ran log ether.
played tennis together, and he was
always coming to watch me per/arm in
plays, 'or dances. It was Joe. of
course, who suggested I join a spa.
Only alter joining dilj I realize the lull
ex lent of how Ihe Spa could help me
overcome my physical handicaps.
I Iry 10 go to Ihe Spa Ihree, il possl·
ble lour, days a week. I have learned
that a person needs toworkoul at leas I
three times a week in order to maintain
.~-
a desired physical siale. When there, I
begin my program by working wilh my
arms. I work wllh " Iree·welghls." one
or two live·pound dum bells in my
hands. There are dillerenl eKercises
which concentrate on dillereni pans
01 my arm , I exercise my biceps. my
IricepS. and my wnst. t am rebUI ldIng
the strenglh .n my arms, and I have
regained 8 lull " range 01 mOlion."
Alter workIng with the free,weights on
my arms. and my paslure.lthen begin
10 exercise rr.1Ie9S.
The damage done 10 my legs was
minimal compared with other parts of
my body. Nonelheless, my legs were
not the wonderfully lit extremit ies Ihal
they had been ~Iore my sccident. I
use the "Leg·Press" 10 help me to In·
crease Ihe slrength in my legs. t con·
cenlrale 00 each leg separalely, one
at a time. so thai my leflleg won'l over
compensate lor my right leg I Iry to
mainta'n the strength in my left leg,
whila Iry,ng to increase Ihe strength in
my right leg. I have been successful: I
em now capable 01 running.
At firsl, my aUempts showed that
running for me was anything but 8.
oonttnuous aclion; each Ihrust {or'
ward with a 1001 was an act ion enrirely
on Itself. I locked spaslic when liried to
run. A lew months ago. 1 sucked In my
gut, swallowed my pride, and (;!n out
in public. I ran al the Spa. There is a
mirror which NnS lengthwise along
one side of the track: I have seen my
. prog ress , I' see improvemenl with
every lap I take. Today when I amve at
the Spa, and begin to 'un my " warm·
up" laps, I lind that I have eslabhshed
rhylhm. I no longer look disabled, aTld
to my reliel, Ihe cruel stares have
stopped. Not only am I now running.
but more importantly, the simple act of
walking hIlS vastly Improved. I am
walking like other people; I am no -
longer pulling on a show.
Bookstore policy is to buy every CURRENT EDITION college
textbook which students decide they no longer need or
want. If instructors inform the Bookstore that they will
require any of these particular titles in the Fall 1983
semester, the Bookstore will pay 50% of the current
new selling price (not 50% of purchase price as statetl
on this envelope), regardless of whether you bought the
book new or used, unless the store already has an over
abundance of that particular title.
Lile has paved lor me a road to
recovery. It IS very simple To reach a'
desired state I must exercise. I·exer��
cise my bram. and I watch my I.a. test
scotes improve. 1 exercise my body.
and I am overwhelmed, I have become
satisfied with my self. and others have
became happy wilh me. Joe is smiling
·al me now; I am smiling at myself lor
answering the question I asked my
doClors eat ly on in my recuperalion
period. "Willi get beller, and how? " I
help myself. It was sink, or Swim; I had
no choice Ultimately II was my pride,
along wilh Ihe suppQr1 and faith 01 a
lew loved ones, which drove me
toward recovery.
Heads on Straight
On January t 2, 1979, Head(s) On
Straight was first piloted at the
ROChester War Mamona!. Over the
past lour years. we at Ihe Council
have had the opportunity 10 watCh Ihe
Project grow to over 100 tra Ined
volunteers. We have seen the amounl
01 substance abuse at the concans
decrease, and the attitudes of concen
goers become positive and helping.
Over the year.;, HOS has eXP8nencad
national attenlion In feature articles
published by the Journal, and Canan·
dian substance abuse publication,
and the Naliona/ Insr'ture 01 AlcohOl
Abuse and Alcoholism, an American
publicalion.
Dua 10 these extensive articles. the
Cou nc, I has received over 30 requests
Irom all over the U.S. lor printed
materials on setting up HOS pro/eets.
In response to these requests. the
stall and Soard 01 Directors have
developed II self· instruct iona I manual
entitled H~d(sJ On S(raighr - A Peer
Assistance Project lor Saler Rock
Concerts. Already tiNa of Ihese
manuals have be9(l dis((ibuled,
FOR THIS BUYBACK PERIOD, STUDENTS HAVE THE OPTION OF
RECEIVING A 20% BONUS IF THEY TAKE A CREDIT VOUCHER,
USABLE AT ANY TIME IN THE BOOKSTORE, RATHER THAN
CASH. (The credit cannot be redeemed for cashl. 'Eg
Example: If the total value of the bOOks sold to the
Bookstore is 520.00, you would receive the $20.00 in cash
or may receive a Bookstore credit for 524,00 to be
redeemed in merchandise.
Nazareth college
Bookstore I~I
\...
4 THE GLEANER Aprll15,l983
TO The Class of 1983
Deer Dr. Pangloss,
I was just hanging out yeslerday
when I started wondering if they nOlic·
ed you. IIlhey haven'I, they shoulCl, I
mean, we both know you had the righl
idea.
Oh sure, you went Ihrough more
than most 01 them ever will, bultha('s
probably because no-one slages Auto
da Fe' anymore.
What were l!'Iose Shakespeare pro­fessor's
words as he handed OUI Ihe
exams?
Mu~tt
to DO
ft80ur
'ji 0 r tt lji Q
mar~ Iii ,,~~ en ia
snake and Chops licks as costs.
Now, nOI skin nor chopslick, bUlthe
cost of .he psyche which s.arted it In
Ihe flrsl place: the menial anguish of
years in Quads, laking i.s toll on the
hardworking madman.
Walt, There is e knock 00 the door.
Someone knows I write. And they seek
me au\! I cannot lei them in until the
last drop 01 ink has been SQeezed from
my veins.
"Oh. whal a day for an AUla da
FeT'
He kind of made me wish Ihal I had
payed more allenlion to Antonio than
Falstaff. But il was funny While II
lasted.
Thank You Dr. Pangloss
Who'S laughing now, though? Their
days are limited and belore long
Ihey'll be standing in line. singIng a
song, anCi pasSing Ihe balon from
hand to hand.
Lee's get it Oller wHh, Sing a lillie
faster, pass a IItlie harder. This I have
worked for and now I'm alone. Nowwe
must recognize elleelS and Iheir
causes. Which isn'l as easy as il
sounds, We can say puddle from rain
and lears from pain. We can say smile
from joke wd good· bye from lake.
But when allis said and done; when
you'd rather have bullets placed in
your head than enolher screw in your
loenail; when your teeth have been
pounded out by a smiling madman
with a bloody hammer: Ihen, and only
Ihen, you lell us 10 cultivate our
garden .
Thank·you. Or. Pangloss.
You never menlioned the eHects of
our death were from Ihe cause of our
birth. You know, Momma'sgonna buy
me a mockingbird, Momma's gonna
buy me a diamond ring. Apparenlly
Momma had a lot of money and shll
had all her leelh,
''I'm gonna be like you, Mom, you
know I'm gonna be like you, " and all
was well forever and ever.
Nexl, Ihe carnation wilh pictures on
mantles and hands of Ihe people we
VOTE
IN THE
ELECTION I
April 19 & 20
Doug Johnston SENATE Class of '85
"It's time this system worked for the students,
not against them .. ,
Brian Laible PRESIDENT Class of '85
"The class of '85 has a Jot to say and it's
about time we were heard. "
John O'Gorman VICE PRESIDENT Class of '85
''A strong voice produces good leadership. "
Tina Masi SECRETARYfTREASUAER Class of '85
"We '/I have over $1,000 next year and I'll help
to stretch it for the better of the class. "
• STUDENT SPECIAL
MEN $8 LADIES $12
Complete Shampoo • Cut • Blowdry
On€! coLlcon per customer • e"p1teS March 31 . 1983
Exdudl ng Jim
2398 Monroe Avenue
244-0890 f~)1
Open 7 Days; 4 Nights \::.. .-. ../
cere nOI to know.
''I'll pick you up in my Big Wheel
before the day's done, and when
words have been spoken and wars
halle been won, I'll tackle Ihe lassie
from .he left to the right. to pull oul the
needle and soflen the bile,"
Now there's a Ihought for ya. Try
Ihat one on the big cheese. Chances
are he may not understand, 'hough.
He's real busy passing out batons,
Alter all, my good lriend, he has
cultillated his garden for many II year,
However, he has this habit 01 splning
Ihrough Ihis hole abOlle his upper lip.
It wasn·. his faull. The madman lOSt
his hammer that day and had 10 use a
dnll bU,
But hiS flowers have grown. WhiCh,
by Ihe way, IS more Ihan we can say
for the cosls of educalion.
Nay. The words spoken do nol show
a curved snake with chopsticks
through his skin.
" Are you mad, writer? What iscuN' .
eel snake wilh chopsticks? You talk in·
sanity and no-one understands. How
can snakes be costs?"
My mistake, For you, a curved
fntense and loud, Ihe knocking in­creasesl
The hinges are aooulto gilla
way. Knocking, cooselt! Louder!!11
Good lord, where is-Poe when I
need him?
"Two more paragraphs! That is alii
ask. Two more!1 I"
One hinge is broken, and stili more
ink 10 be bled. No more tima 10 finish
Ihis leltar, I must sill my vein wilh a
rusty razo(. Whal bleeds forth unto
Ihls page WIll be my final words. Those
of which I have no conlrol over. The
door is openl The sli' is madel From
here I am los I lor words. The bloody
ink WIll speak the resl. Good·bye.
"There is a slar for each of you. You
mayn 'I reach it now. It is 100 soon. BUI
weil. snd work hard. Use what iI is you
havll learned and casl all else
aside ... be il fnend or Jover, You are
NumberOne. Berterlhanthebesl. BUI
you muSI duJge and dide for thai star.
And lis len 10 Ihe worr:ls of an ancienl
philosopher Ihat say you can havll the
besl 01 bOlh possible worlds If you
cul/ivale your garden. ,.
Thank·you. Or. Pangloss.
Academic Advisement
Course Selection Period for
Fall Semester 1983
Course Selection Varification-Smyth Hall, Room 1
Non-Graduating Seniors
Juniors Monday, April 18 9am·12 noon
Sophomores
Freshmen
Monday, April 18 1 pm·4pm
Tuesday, April 19 8:30am·1 2""",
All Pan· nme MotriclJtaled &.udcnlS,
Consult.lIon wrlh Aaldemic AOvIsor&
Wodn.-v, Ai>nl t 311\r<>ugn Tuesday, Ai>nl 19
COO"'" Selecl"" VOfIficaIion-Smytt> Hell, Recm 1
Wednesday, Ai>nl 20. Sall\o4pm
What's New
by Leslie A. Wei dUe
alld Marlene N. Tamucclo
• •
Spring brings Ihoughts of werm
weather, buddong blossoms and
ladybugs 8uI the latest trend
associated with the spring of 1983 IS
.hat of polka dots, Polka dots have
always been characlenstlc of .ha spr­ing
season, bul now, more so Ihan
ever. due 10 Ihe ·new'· Marilyn
Monroe style, Pol~a dots, however,
have expanded Iheir Color spectrvm
Wllh sl1ades of royal blue and black,
hot pink and black, or Ihe pastels 01
mint green or baby blue on while.
To achieve tne lalest 1001< of one of
the baSI _known sex symbols 01 aU
time, try the new shorter. tignlly·{ined
j9aO with an ove~ized swealshirt. end
add the trendy polka dol bandana I
"Boi1orn.t off" with polka dot anklets
and penny loafers,
Stripes with polka dots or wilh diag·
onals, 'end to en offbeat effect So
Bolon Nay nrtlnni ... !:t t,.-,oAt Vnll(
. POLKA DOTS!
alligator 10 some lOP fasnion - dress
him in Ihose "ambouyant daIS!
Nearby' stores that carry Ihe Polka
Dol .ook are B Fonnan' s which alSo
include belts, siockings and shiMS in
addition to the designer <lotS, Ihal
rellecl the Monroe sryle; Marshall's
whIch carries designer names WIthout
desIgner prices: and Penny's. for the
more mexpensive styles. Keep In mind
Ihat 8, Forman's and Marsh,;lI's will
have a greater selection of colors 10
choose Irom.
The Parkleigh . Pall< Avenue's un,·
que drug Slore, sells ankla socks at
$6.00 for those designer. hand­painled
dots 01 pink and black. salmon
e~d gray.' black and blue. black and
red, and tha tradllional black and
white. When dreSSing your body,
don'l forgel 10 include your feel as
well.
Choose your color, make your spot:
gel Into the swing and wear the datI!
Federal Court
Judge Halts
SOLOMON _
Amendment
- Injunction In effect
unU/ case Is decided
MInneapolis -
A law depriving drall non­regLStranls
ot all federally lunded col·
lege and university studenl aid has
been I6mporarily S1opped. A federal
couri judge in Minneapolis granled
1M p~liminary injunction March 9 in a
lawsuit against Seleclive Service. The
suil was broughl by Ihe Minnesota
Public Inlerest Research Group
(MPIRG> and Ihe American Civil Liber·
ties Union (ACLU) on behalf of six
non·regislrants. The University of
Mlnnesolam Minneapolis, Macalaster
College in SI. Paul, and Swarinmore
College in Swanhmora. Pa. tiled
"friend of Ihe coun " briets in support
ot thesuil.
The preliminary inluncllon Is in et·
feel only unlll the case Is decIded.
However. 10 grant such an injunction.
the judge mus I rule tha tl h a case has a
good chance of winning in the final
docl sian. The inj unct ion SlOPS en­forcement
of the law as if it hed never
been passed.
The law. forst passed as the
Sotomon amendment 10 the 1983
Defense AUlhorization Acl. would re­quire
ell stud en Is - Including women
and olhers not required to register -
to sign a slatement of comptiance wit"
draft registr.llion laws when receiving
their checks for sludenl aid. Men reo
Quired to regisler would have to show
prool 01 reglstrallon. such as an
acknowledgement letter lrom &llective
Service. The aid programs affecled
would be Guaranteed Student Loans.
PLUS Auxiliary Loans. National Direci
Siudeni Loans. Pell GrantS. Sup­plemenlal
Grants. College
Wor1<IStudy Assistance, and State
Student Incentive Grants. Enforcing
regulations would take effect July 1,
The iniunction was granted on twO
Qrounds: IIrsl. that the Solomon
Amendmenlls a bill 01 anainder. pro·
hiblted by tna Constllullon - an aCI 01
Congress punishIng someone wahout
a coun trial - and second, Ihal it
violates the Fillh Amendment protec­tion
agaInst sell·incrimination. The
SUIt also charged that the law violates
constltuhonally required eQual protec·
tion under the taw by discriminating on
the basis 01 age. sex, weallh, and race
against young men and especially
pOOr and mlnonty men who neoulre
financial aid 10 attend college, MPIRG
executive director Jim Miller said.
Lastly. the suil charged Ihat the law
violates the Privacy Act 01 1974,
preventing government agencies Irom
collecting or sharing inappropriate In·
lonnation, Miller said .
The Solomon Amendmenl has been
opposed by several COlleges across
the country, including Yale University.
me UniversilY of MinneSOla. and
Swarthmore College. Officials at Yale
have saId thay would U56 university
lunds to compensate lor any aid lost
by students who. for reasons of cons·
cience or pacllism, dId nol regisler lor
the draft. Earlham Colleoe, a Ouaker
college in RIChmond, Ind" has also
commItted Iisell to prOViding aller·
native hnancial aid OffIcials at Swar·
thmore and Havenord Colleges have
S-ald they might lake simitar action.
A bill to repeal the Solomon Amend·
ment has been Intfoduced in Con·
gress. Its author. Sen. Dav,d Du~n'
bu rger of Minnesola, SU PPOriS
registration but does not want en·
forcement of Ihe regIstration law con·
nPr.fM With ~Inrtp.nl finAnr_,;:t1 Airi
THE GLEANER 5
• •
Cuomo's 1983·4 Higher Education Budget
Henry O. Paley, President
Commls.slon Independent Colleges
and Universities
Albany - Governor Mafia M.
Cuomo recenlly released his 1983·84
ExecuBve Budgl9l. II calls lor state
funded expenditures 01 $ t 8.5 bIllion.
a 5 .1 percenl increase over the cur·
renl $17.6 billion budget.
In dealing wllh higher education.
Governor Cuomo articulates a new
philosophy for state government
which has only been implicit In PMt
deClarations by the Regenls The
Governor sets an objective " achiev·
Ing a compel1lble relalion between Ni·
hon rates and costs" for the Sieia
University of New York and the City
University 01 New York.
The same document salS Ihe tollow.
ing policy ob,ect/ves for the State
Universily 01 New York:
• "Esta.blish a planned. prediCisble
relationship between tuition rates and
eduC8lio na I costs. both to link pro·
gram financing more closely with
ravenue and to enhence 'inanoal
planning and budgeting;
• "Assune that Stale University
students support a reasonable share
01 the costs of lheir education. but. at
the same time. relain Ihe financial aid
and other support (Tuition Assistance
Horton to Find
Fed. Use for
Eisenhower
Washington - Congressman frank
Horton (R·Brighton) spearheaded an
etlort 10 Investigate a pOssible Federal
use ollhe Eisenhower College facility
located in Seneca Falls.
AI a meeting in his Washington of.
fice, Horton, RiT oll,cials. Defense'
Department ofliclOls and represen·
tatives at Senators O'Amato and
Moynihan and Rep~sentatlves Con·
able and Siranon. diSCUssed possible
Federal aCQuisition of the properiy.
Upon concJusion of the mealing,
Horton phoned Ihe White House to ex·
press Ihe views of anendees about the
benefits at Federal acquisition. "The
(acUity has II all- housing, classroom
(acllilles. outstanding phYSical educa·
tlon and leisure facilities. In addition,
an airstnp that can lacilnale any size
aircraft is localed at Ihe nearby
Seneca Army DePOI," Honon Slated.
. 'The Eisenhower complex is ideally
suited and loealed lor education and
training functions lor SIIher Ihe
milliary or Bny Olher mejor Federal
departmenl Of agency." Horton con·
tinued.
Honon's White House conversation
produced a deciSIon thai ""II result In
two to Ihree dozen inlormatlonal
paCkets about Eisenhower being cif'
culated. Ihrough Ihe Office of
Managemenl and Budge\, 10 every
major Federal depanment or agency.
The purpose WIll be for theseegenc'es
10 sludy the material in lighl of educa·
tlon and training needs they mighl
have.
" The two Sonalors, myself and
Congressmen Conable and Stratton
are pleased wilh the revIew that will
take place ." Horton sa Id .
" E,senhower College means a great
deat to Ihe cilizMS of Seneca County
end .0 many thousands 01 Americans
nationWIde who still conside,the site a
memorial toour 34lh President.
" 1 wOUld hate tosee New York Siale
lake a step Ihat would be perceIved by
thousandS 01 Amencans as a dishonor
10 PreSIdent EIsenhower." Horton
conlinued. " I beheve conversIon of
Ihe facility to a prison would be just
such a step. For Ihat reason. I will do
aU I can to lind an appropriate use lor
the building complex ,"
Program, Supplemenl TUItion
Assistance Program and Education
Opponunity ProQrnml necessary 10
preserve access:
• "AchIeve. over lime. a relation
between tuition rates and education
and general cos IS comparable to Ihat
of other public universIties In the nor·
theast
• " Help Dreserve balance among
the State's sectors of higher educa·
tjon, by reQuiring public Institution tUI'
.ion to increase with costs 'n a fashion
more consistent with praClice in the
independelll sector. "
With respect to City University 01
New York. Governor Cuomo asserts:
"Tuilion has been previously in'
creased by Ihe Soard of Trustees on a
sporadic basis. responding to shon·
term programmatic needs, parity
issues between Ihe public univer­sities.
or general increases in costs.
Moving by lils and slans in the
absence 01 an overall strategy has
resulled In lultion lavels which did not
r&llsct increasing COSIS In 9. limely
manner. The lailure to consider tuition
increases as a necessaIy adjunct of
rising COSIS has had Ihe ellect of mak·
ing tuition change' a highly dIvisive
issue."
College Work S1udy
The state will provide 100 percenl
reimbursemenl tD independenl institu'
tlons for their expenditures for Ihe
federal College Worll Study Program .
The budget recommends $<1 .7 million
lor Ihis program in 1983·84. an ,no
crease of $58' ,000.
Science and Humanltfes Chairs
No change in Ihls program is racom­mencted
and $1 million is provided to
continue the program in 1983184.
Olher Appropriations
Science and Technology Foundation
A $2.5 million appropria~on is pro·
vided to lund Centers for Ad\ll!nced
Technology_
TuJtlon Aulstance ProQram IT APJ
A total of $331 .5 million Is recom·
mended lor TAP. an Increase of $29.0
million. Most 01 the rise is attributed to
antiCIpated increased lultion at state
and city universihas 115.2 million) and
enrollment growth at fWD-year private
business schools ($8.9 million).
1983 Federal Student
Aid Proposal Budget
by Edward 1.1. Elmdorl, Assistant Secretary for Postsoooooary Educatfon
Washington -
The chart below compares the t 983
studenl aid budget with our proposed
budgel for 1964. Because over 1
billion dollars has been saved as a
result of deClining Interest rales, Ihe
lotal funding proposed for t 984 Is
lavel with t 983. The difference In Ihe
twO budgets IS where we have pul the
dollars. We are proposing 10 con·
solldate tha current six programs Into
one loan, one worll·sludy. and one
grant.
The key prinCiple behind this pro­posal
Is that a slmplilled and con·
solidated student aid progrnm will
bene\~ both the S1udent and the
American taxpayer (fnancine the SN'
dent aid programs. Simpliflcalion will
also dramatically reduce the ad·
ministrative burden which your instiN'
tions nCYoll face in administering the six
Federa.l aid programs. Reducing Ihis
burden will Improve your-institution's
ability to deliver studenl aid.
Federal 1983 1984
Appropriation ConI. Res. Request
Wor1<·Study 540 850
GSl(&PLUS) 3.101 2 .047
NDSL 193 4
Pell (Self·help) 2.419 2.714
SEOO 355
SSIG --...!lQ....
TOTAL 6 ,668 5 ,6t5
Continued on Page 6
POSITIONS AVAILABLE
A representative of the U S. Navy Officer Programs
will be iOlel viewlng over at St. John Fisher for positions
In the (ollowing Fields:
Aviation (Pilot/Flight Officer Training)
Engineering
(CiviIlMarine/MechanicaIlElectrical)
Accounting/Business Management
Nuclear Power Operation/lnstruction
Oceanography/ Meteorology
Ocean Systems/Diving and Salvage
Operations Management
Lawyers
Medical School Scholarships
Benefits Include: Competitive salaries with
advancement to $30,000 In four years for some
pOSitions. 30 days annual vacation, full
medical/dental coverage, and other tax tree
Incentives.
For more information call collect (315) 423-5490
o
Exploring DC in the Dark Federal Student Aid Budget
Continued from Page 5
by Tamara Kirch
Twenty four weary Nazareth
students (minus Brian Andrews) arriv·
ed In Washing Ion 81 abOUi 5 :30 p.m.
and checked In 10 the Quality Inn
Hotel. Atter dLnner was digested.
severat students split the group and
went 10 see Ihe sights and hf1 theil
spirits,
Unfoltunately 1M liquor stores
were closed, so we went 10 see Ron ·
ny's House. Not a bad sLght evan in
the dark. We found the White House
via a street of neon SL9M adver!ising
'Girls. Girts. Glrtsl ' and 'Adult Books.'
UA president Sam Betllnger yeUed
through the sheets of rain. " "emara, I
think we went the wrong way."
"No problem, let's just walk a little
faster, Sam," .
Our group spied a statue that was
perfeCt for tourist·type pictures. We
all hopped on and said, '·Cheese."
and then went on our way,
Next stop: Washington Monument.
By this Ume we all looked and felt
like drowned rats. but did we care? No
one could see us anyway.
On the way to the Washington
Monument. Terri Bergamo received
the first souvenir of the evening: a
twisted ankle and wbsequent suppor!
from our group,
We then walked from Ihe
WashlnQton Monumenl 10 Oclh Ihe
Uncoln and Jefferson Memorials.
Doug Johnston showed his excite·
ment by raining drops of water from
tree branches as we passed under,
Thank you. Doug. IA slight aside: it
has been rumored (hat Johnston
'e!LImed to Washington ooer spring
break 10 use up the rest of hls $5
worth ot subway tokens,)
Jim Cultrara has lef1 his own folding
monumerrt in Washington. sprouting
from Ille reflecting pool. Goodbye um·
brella.
Afler drying our hair and clOlhing on
the hMd blow dryers in the JeHerson
Memorial bathrooms. we proceeded
to walk 10 the Olher side of
Washington.
T nppinQ to the elaborale Kennedy
Center (as etoquent Iheatre goers
were exiting) and paSSing by the
Watergale Hotel. we discovered our
tootsies were ttred.
We scraped the change togelhel
and hopped on a bus back to Ihe hOlel,
There was only one hitCh: we had to
transfer bU5<ls. At the end of our bus
hne. Ihe driver told us to catch the bus
thaI was ready \0 leave across the
mall.
And Ihey're offl We caught itand sal
down calm as could be, Ihen one of
our group asked a rider to let us know
when we got to "M" Streel. He im·
mediately pulled the Stop bell. 'Old us
we were On the wrong bus and yelled
as we left. "Next lime lake a lax .. "
We arrived salelly althe Quality Inn
to discover the olher half of our group
had been enteriamed by congres·
sional aides at Ihe Rumours Sar and
were given roses. Lucky lhem,
We were overly impressed by Brian
Andrews' gallanl eNorlS to join us
Monday morning as he grabbed Ihe
People's Express 10 Washinglon for
"only $40."
"It was great." Challie HiCks latsr
said about Ihe enlire trip. Hicks has
decided 10 become a professional lob·
byi$l, After meeling Harry Reasoner.
he revealed, "He's old." Poor Hany.
atlee.st he hasn'l lost his reflson,
Aller Lobby Day was over and we
were ridfng back to Rochester with
Fisher COllege on the bus. we per·
suaded Ihe bus driver 10 slop al a bar
lor Ileer and we started a lruly mobile
mLxer with tapes played over the
drivBr's P.A. system.
Lori Marra later said. "A good time
was had by 811."
And we dldn't even go to Daytona
Beach.
We have asked COngress not to pro·
viele new funding for lhe Sials Student
Incentive Grant Program (SSIG). Ihe
Supplement Educational Opponunlty
Granl Program fSEOGI, ano Ihe Na·
tLonal Direci Sludent Loan Program
(NOSU. We've asked Congress 10 In·
crease fundIng tor College Work·
Study (CWS) anel Pell Grants Under
Ihe new budgel 'we expect a higher
loan volume and a hIgher loan average
for Ihe Guaranteed Student Loan Pro­gram
(GSll.
The chart below compares the lotal
amount 01 aid available to students
through Ihe Department of Education
under the 19eJ and proposed 1984
budgets,
Aid Available' :
Work· Study
GSL (&PLUS)
NDSL
Pell (Self· help)
SEOG
SsIG
TOTAL
1983
587
6.593
684
2,419
355
~
1984
954
' 7,198
550
2.714
10.758 . 11.386
In 1984 we are proposing some
changes 10 the cunrentlaw governing
Ihe GSL program. We, estimate that
these changes alone will sava $ t 26.9
million in 1984 anel $204.7 million in
I 965. Currently s(udenls who wish to
borrow under the G SL program do nOl
have to demonstrate financial need if
their femily income Is under $30.000,
fl'he reQuirement Ihat need be
demonstraled for students whose
family income is over $30.000 was. in
lact. implemented only last yeal.l Our
1984 budget proposes eXlending the
" needs test" to aliinoome levels. Fac­tors
such as cost of tulrlon. expected
family contribution. number of
children in school. etc. will continue to
figure int9 the needs formula. This
proposed change is consistent with
our beliel thaI Federal aLd should be
reserved fOI those students who need
the assistance in order to attend col·
lege.
PresLdent Reagan's budget re­Quests
an additional $310 million in
lunds for Ihe COllege Work-Sludy Pro·
gram (CWS) , Increases in CWS sup·
port our view that a student and his
family share·tho primary responSIbility
for linencing a college education. If
adopled by Ihe Congress: President
Reagan's increase wLIl create jogs for
an addilional 345.00 StUdenls.
Under Ihe proposed Self· Help (Pelf)
Grant Program. students must meet a
minLmum expected studenl contribu·
lion before being eligible lor II grant.
The contribution would be a minimum
01 40 percent of the cost 01 aUen·
dence-with an abSOlute dollar
minimum of $800. A sluderrt may meel
his expected conlribution from a
variety of sources, Including the
Federal loan and wor1<·study pro­grams
described abOve. stale grant
and scholarship funds and private
sour~,
SUMMER JOBS
ON CAMPUS . . '.
College Work-Study
Campus
Employment
Check in the
Placement Office
After April1S1
Dew 'DeveLoprneD"tS
a"t
nazaRB"tb
Wlnnln~ IBn', everyC~ins.
Bul wlnnlng is ~me'h.lnR lhat Nazarelb
team~ baW' been do{o8 1\ lot 01 Alnce the
coll""e IOr1baJty ""rInn It. prognt.'" or InteT'
cOllegJ.ate &parta for roen nnd women six
~8.rs ago.
Known ~ the Golden Plyer-s, NUUn:lh
haa won more ttan 60 percenl or Its gaQlClt
wblle estahUahtng ... nrm foundation lor n.
lndUlon of e?(cel1eocc hi allllctks.
The NauLrclh ,peru p~OI h...fo .alre.ady
produ<ed:
, , , 16 AII·Americn wlol\~rt. In men', >Iud
women"s basketball l\Dd swllnmlo.g;:
, , ,41 awtmme" who have compeled Ip
QlCTI'S and women'. nilUoDls.l chR..mp1onlhll'
e'leol..S:
. , ,lWo IClU'II.!i (wome.n'!' 'Iolleyb4U flild
b8.'!llkelbaJl) thOI h::&,'t!. wOn posl..sea&OD
regtonallournameollS end advanced 10
D'IIIoD.llI tourney plaYi
, .. the- ftrsr New Yo,.k Slate Ol'll&lon m
women's tennis champion:
· .. two ~Lale DI\'I,,(o" m womeQ'! volle-y.
ball cMmp[ODlO:h.lp IcilJU,l Iln.d "C'VCJ1 all·stale
tourney plnye-n;
· . . [I ,r.Jlc woroen'fIj swimming IDdJvlduaJ
rillla.",
· .. rhf' oDly Mo.-Urue: \\-Joncr (Sandy
Scheneke) o( Ihe pre~LtglOu. Rocheaco
Sp,ortawQQJ.EI,FI or the Year Award (C'OUl'gc).
Thu vear bu bcc..\ Ihe Golden Flyers
rlne~t .•
NltZareUl M't or lied viclory blgM I.,
n~cn'" nnd women's ba..,kec~n .1ind {ennu..
meD',!: 500Ccel" :1Dd women'" \'ollcyboll. nve
leRm!!ii compe.ted In poar·!Jeo.uon C'ompeUrioo.
Gohleo Flyers won IlUmer"Ol\.' individual
honors. Na.zarcth. gained 11.& nr"51 Bcademlc
AIl·Arncri<. r"""gaillon (DMc AdlllJ)') nnd
plae«l I .. tim. player. (Bob lJu!ber) on Ibe
alate OlvlaloD m IOcn'!, ~,. team. Eight
olbcMII won AU·Amc.rlc:::l\ honors.
The e)lchemenl of N'3Z.a.retb spnrl.A: will
continue n~l taU whb Ihe addhJon oJ
populAr wo~n'Oi r-occer.
Do )'0'11 )cPO¥! frie"cL1 look.lng ror ft rol·
lege where t",xccUCJ1ce '0 bo1h academics
and atbletJa nn be lound? Tell Ibem llboul
Nazareth College. It coutd &II"" them a 10'
01 looking,
fn-t=ORrno"tJOO -t=OR ;yaa
-t=ROm 'tbe paBUe Relo'tlOOS a-t=-i=fee
srn;Y'tb ~4
April 15,1983 THEGLEANEA 1
meaner Community Calendar
oet to Present Program
On Sunday Apnl l7Ih a18:00 P,M,
Ihe Nazareth Aris Cenler, residenl
Jet Francesca Gull ' WIll presenl a
le!1'y program inle9raling Ihe three
Isle an forms; pOelry dramatized In
e word, set to mUSIC, and inter­llied
In the danCB, featurino Theatre
CIS major Thomas Warlield. the
'ginal music of N:uareth alumnus
oses Howden, and introducing the
ork of Ihe "New Nazareth Poets",
x writers of exceptIonal talant and
·omise.
$electIOns from Miss Gulrs new
d published work wHi include Tile
ntlow Madonna a lyric poem sel 10
usic in 8 prize-winning scors lor
lprano, percussioni st and
braphone, arranged and compesed
'/ Moses Howden. three poems Inter­eled
In Ihe dance by Thomas War'
Id, and a preview 01 Song For a Mar­age,
a new POem'series,
SpeCial staging and lighting eNeets
II enhanoe Ihe program, after which
ne will be seNed in the Fayer. Ad­lisslon
IS lree, and students, lamily
no Iriends, and Ihe general public are
Qrdially inVited to attend what pro­lises
to be a mOSI exoillng and
nusual evenlno.
Miss Gull ' is current ly teaching 1M
~ritlOg 01 Poelry and Danle Siudies at
lazarelh as well as conducting a
la~ in pOelry lor the Ceoler lor Elder
.earninll. She is Ihe author of seven
ooks 01 poelry including Ihe DamB'
fe for childnen The Boy and The Slars
.no the ,ecently published Poems In
'l3ioo 0/ Ille Man.
rms Control DIscussion
" Nalional Security: Arms Control
Ind Ceiteria" will be Ihe topic fo,
liscussion at the April meeling 01 the
_eagve of Womsn Voters/Rocheslsr
.1etro.
The Inlernational Relations Commit­ee
of the LWV/Rochester Matro has
.,rangad e panel 01 very
:nowledgeable spea~effi to addrass
he topic and will have liS a SpeCltlt
)8neliSI 8 represenrotive of the U,S.
;\ate Departmenl Irom Was~ington ,
lC.
Panelist Will be Or, Barbara Jancar,
'rolessor of Political Science. Soviet
tnd Easlern European Siudies: Grace
<raUl, Aochesler ASSOCiation for Ihe
Jnlted Nations (AAUN) dlrecto~ and
lA/Whew Murphy, Arms Comrol and
)isarmament Ageocy, Stale Dept.
Moderator will be Sybil Crolg.
The meetio9 will be held on Thurs·
ley. April 14, 1983 at9:15 a.m. 81 tha
9aptist Temple, comer of Colver St.
100 Highland Ave.
Academic Year Abroad
Announces the OpenIng
of a New Study Center
In Milan, Italy
As In ils long·eslablished programs
In Paris and Madrid, American
students, . bolh undergraduates and
graduales, may srudy all subjeclS In
'he new Milan program, bUI Ihere will
be a untque opportunity lor Quel~Ied
91UdeniS to lake ocurses 1(\ Business
AdminiSlratton, Economics, and
Polilical Science el the illustrious
Universita L. Bocconi.
Fo, more information wnle to:
Academic Yeal Abroad
17 Jaosen Road
New Paltz. NY '2561
Next to New Sale
fOriday, Ap,,129 g·OOa.m, - 9:oop,m.
Saturday, Apnl30 9:00a.m. - 2:30
p.m .
Allendale Columbia School
519 Aliens Creek Road
Roche$ter, New Yorl< 14618
Free 'College Survival
Kit' Offered
New Yorl<, N.Y .. March 31, 1983-
A series or I 2 articles dedicaled 10 bet­ler
reading, writlno and communica­tions
skills Is being oIfared free 10 col·
lege slUdenlS by international Paper
company (lP).
Provided as a "College Survivat
KII." the collection of articles is lrom
the " Power of the Printed Word Pro­gram"
devetoped by tP and wrilten by
welt -known professlonat com,
munic:alors, wrilers and public per_
sonaliJles.
The ~it includes articles on topics
ranging lrom how 10 write clearly to
how 10 read laslar, Improve your
vocabulary, use a library, meke a
speeCh, wrila with style, enjoy the
classics, wrile II resume, enjoy pQetly.
Sjletl, write e business letter, and read
an annual repori.
The " Power of the Prinled Word"
program has been praised by educa­tional
organlUltions throughout the
country, A free kit may be obl!llned by
wrillng InlernaUonal Paper Company,
College Survival Kil. Dept. P., PO Bo.
954, Madison SQuare Sialion. New
York, NY 10010.
4th Quarter RegistratIon
at Hochesteln SchOOl
RegiSlration lor fourth quaner althe
Hochesteln MUSIC School will l!lke
placa Monday - Saturday, April
18·23. Lessons are available In wood­wind,
brass, percussion, slringed in­slrumeolS.
guilar, piano. and VOice.
Gall 45-4 -4596 10 make an appOlnlmeni
10 register,
APRil 21
Paul Zatoom: Crazy As Zaloom and
Rebecca Wells: Permanent Wave Per­lorming
Arosts for Nuclear Disarma·
ment (P,A.N.OJ RIT Webb Audilortum
APRIL22
Bread and Puppet Theatre: Tile Story
O/One WhoSe,Oul TO SwdyFear Per·
lorming Artlsls lor NUClear Disarma·
menl (P.A.N.D') First Unitarian
Chu rch. 220 Winton Road Sou t h
APRIL 23
Bread and Puppal Theatre: Traveling
ClfCUS Perlorming Artists for Nuclear
Oesarmament (P,A,N.O.>
APRIL 24
Bread and Puppet Theatre: The $lory
01 Dfla Who Set Oul To Study Fear Per­forming
Artists lor Nuclear Disarma­menl
(P.A.N.D,) Jewish Community
Ceoter, 1200 Edgewood Avenue
APRIL 24
Caravan Ae~"'w: Bread and Puppel
Theatre, caravan Dancers, bloom
and Wella Per/orming AMislS for
Nuclear Disarmament (P ,A. N.D,) Tem·
pie S'Rith Kodesh, 2131 Elmwood
Avenue
Call 546-2582 lor Urnes and prices,
Financial Aid Forum
InlonrratlOn roonrQ1ng aU SJudenlllt'\ar'lCial
aid. sla,le and ledQ(3.l,
- AeVieYI 01 Washington Tnp (Iobbyi$ts)
- lnlJX)rtant InfOt"matioo regarding droll
Illgl$.rallon ~nked wlI" F1""ndaJ Ald.
- ThiS forum Is toe your benefit. this vital
Il\Iormetbn effects each and ~ry sludel\(
wishlflg 10 fec::efye financla! aid.
- Soons<>rod by Underg<1Odual.
A.$$:ociarion
- HekJ in Ns.ta/1l1h CotlegQ Sl'Iults ce<'lter
Forum
- Wed, Apnll~ - 6;00 Clm
- Thursda.y. ADriI U - 12"-45 DfTl
Be Thet<>'
Campus Calendar:
Fri. Apr 15: Movie 'Deathtrap
(Arts Center)
M,xer
Sat APR 16: Mixer by Class '85
anoCEPN
Movie: 'De8thlrap' (A,CJ
Mon APR 18: Meet Ihe
Candidates (Shults Center)
Thurn APR 2, : 3 Siooges Film
Fesl (Cullural ANJ
Fri APR 22: Class 01 '84 Mixa,
Sat APR 23: Class Day !Social
Board)
APR 29-May t : Alumni Weekend
MAY 4-8: The Sucket OaIlca
Theatre (ArtS Center)
Thur MAY 12: Presidem's Senior
Banquet
Alumni Cocktail Party
fOri MAY 13: Commencement
Rehearsal
Sal MIIY 14: Multl·Fallh
Baccalpureate
Sun MAY 15: Commencement
Meet the
Candidates
Night!
Monday April 18 - 8 p,m,
In \tie Cabaret
Meet the future leaders of
your class - All Classes
will be represented
- Refreshments provided
- Become an informed
voter!
At the PUB:
FRIDAY APR 15:
Hapy Hour 2:30·6:00
Nuts and 80lts Nite Mixer.
-Sophomore Class
SATURDAY APR 16:
Roman Slave Sale Mixer, 9
to 1 ami
MONDAY APR 18:
Happy Hour 8 pm - close
TUESDAY APR 19:
Wine & Cheese Nnel
WEDNESDAY APR 20:
Senior's 25's Nite! LIVE
Entertainment plus
'Amateur Hour' - Sign Up
in the Publ FREE Posters I
RaHlesl Seniors FREE -
Everyone else 251t Theme
Pricesl
THURSDAY APR 21: TBA
FAI DA Y APR 22: Happy
Hour 2:30 106:00
Full Bar Specials! 'No PanlS
Party' Njle! Sponsored by
Jr. Class "LeI's See Those
legs' "
SATURDAY APR 23:
CLASS DAY!
Pub is closed.
Rochester PhilharmonIc
Offers All Dvorak Program
Tne Rochasier Philharmonic 0,­chestre
oHers an All· Dvorak program
on Thursday. April 28 at 8 p,m. and
Saturday. April 30 at 8:30 p.m. at the
Eastman Theatre. Tile APO. under the
direction or Maestro David Zinman,
will perform Dvorak 's legends (or Or­ches/
ra, Opus 50 was composed bel·
ween 1880 and 1881 as a piano dUel.
Dvorak then orchesuated Ine work in
lale 186' . The wor!< has a unique con­slrucnon:
It consists 01 ten brier
pieces end each Is an individual
lagend with ils own mood and texture,
When Johannes Srahms Ileald ex­cerpts
lrom Legend lor Orchestra in
1882, he was SINe/< by Ille rtehly im'
sgmalive CjlJaliry ollhe work,
DlIor8k romposed his Symphony
No 9, £ mmor, Opus 95. in 1892.
while he was living In New York and
leaching atlhe National Conservalory
of Music The debut perlonnonce 01
t~e symphony in , B93 was a greal
popular and crillcal success.
Dvora~ ' s inspiration lor this sym­phony
was American rolk mUSIC, but
all thB melodIes and themes are his
own. This Symphony- is wonder/ully
varied. combinIng solemn, romanric
Ihemes wllh uproanously joyful In­lerludes
Sales and Marketing
Career Conference.
THURSOAY, April 21. 1983
t :30-5 pm - no charge, bul
slUdent5 must regLster at the
Placement Office.
Rochester Area Chamber 01
Commerce. 55 51. Paul St.,
Rochest9l, NY 14604
Speaker'. Corinne C. Capeline,
Career Marketing Consultanl
Fisher-Nazareth MIxed
Bowling League
By Ellen White
Nol many peopte know that a bowl·
Ing league does exi6l. The Fisher­Nazarelh
Mixed Bowlino League has
30 siudenis bowling on Monday
nights, having fun. gening ofj cameus
end imprOVing Iheir averages.
ThiS year, RIT and Olympic Bowl in·
IIi81ed an Intercollegiate bowling con­lerance
tl1a. Included MCC, Fisher
and Nazarelh Four IIlrls from
Nazaralh lormed a team 10 reprasanl
Nazareth: Donna HOlley. captain and
organizer; Mananne Saranick. Ellen
, Mule, and Diane Nelson.
Monday, February 21, ended Ihe
compstilion lor Il1is year. Awards
were presenled afterwards. Although
Nazarelh did not take lirsl place 01
high socras. Martenne Saranlck and
Ellen White were bOlh cnosen lor the
Wonen'$ All-Star Team. We wish to
conQralulatB Mananne and Ellen; and
Donna and Diane lor their 'ina presen­tation.
Nexl year, the avec hopes to in­clude
the U 01 R and Genesee Com·
munity COllege 10 thefr Conlerence. II
InterllSted in either 1M GVCC or the
Monday Night League, please contact
El len Whtte. You have unlil nexi
Seplember 10 Improve your averages
and gel back Inlo the swing of bowl·
Ing.
Telethon Breaks Record
The Easter Seal Society IS over­Joyed
both locally and nallonally. Lasl
week's Telethon waS an overwhalm­ing
success. While the National
Telelhon ra ised over twanly·one
million dollars, the Aochester '
Telethon once again hOSled by Jac­Quie
Walker and Marl< Woil, respond·
ed wilh p record breaking $201,427.
up 110m last years $150,000,
HoUl Do YOII Spell ...
PEANUTS® by
Charfes Schultz
Humane Sunday - May 1
10 am to 5 pm
• Refreshment Stand (COffee, donuts, hOts,
hamburgers, pop, ice cream) • Baked Food Sale
• Horse Exhibitions. Animals in Art contest
Awards • Per Show • Dog Obedience Match
• Balloon Release • performing Dog Act - Brandy
and Junior (Humane SOCiety Alumni) • Towpath
Fife & Drum Corps • Pony Rides • Farms Animals
to Pet and Feed • information Booths
• And Much, Much MOre!
For More Information On Any Event 223-1330
Skits by Feiffer
GARFIELD®
by Jim Davis
This Summer
AI Cornell University you can enjoy a
remarkable variety of courses and
learning opponunilies. In a setling of
beaullful lakes. parkS. ravines. and
waterfalls. you can luUiU requirements.
accelerale your degree program. or
simply take the courses that you've
IIlways pul off. IIhaca. a small
cosmopolitan city. is localed in a
magnlfloenl. varied countryside Ihal
oHers you water sports and ball games.
climbing and camping. Ihealer /lnd
OUldoor concerts. soaring and biking.
birding and hiking ... Call or wrile to see
for yourself why Comeltls Ihe place you
should be th,s summer.
Cornell Unrvel"'$ity Summer Sa;don
B 12 lves Han-50x 58
IU\laI, New Yo,. 148S3
60712.\{i .... 987
It's
A
7-30 pm Presented by the Nazareth Theatre
•. - Department and Drama Club In A-48 Wed. April 20 and Wed. April 27
r.
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