.A ... e yLEGAGNEI{,
VOl. 58 NO, 21 0 APRIL 29, 1983
Student Art Awards
try GIIy NIcoIucd
The Arvl...al Student Att exhibition at
the Nazareth Arts Center, which apenad
on April! and i8 &till on diaplay, was
celled by one visiting guest " the best
atudent art show "ve _ SMI"I .•• OYer
20 different awards ....... given out 10
students. and among 1hoe8 presenting
IIwarOs was ~ Kic*'a.
The Best 01 Show was ewan:Iad 10
Sheila Suits for the body 01 ~ in
mel8lsmithing she submitted. Among
!he IIIOIlI Unusual llUbmISIiona was ",.
0itIen!n1 Kind 01 T_ Iol'''' by Marl<.
McOermon. Wln.- 01 tile light Impressions
award, ~ oonsislll of llourescent
lights and wil"88 arranged sym- -. Printed below is II !Itt 01 the wiMer$:
Si5tf1r MagdB/8n laRow Award. Best
01 SIroN, $150
Sheila Suits. 'or Body 01 Wak in
Metalsmithing
Bes/ Printma king. Rochester
PoIyc:hrorne Press Award. $ 100
RobIn Stephens. "Des Esseintes" ,
lithograph
Geotpa Basil AwrvrJ. S50
MarQaJe1 Mangan, " Counl1Yside
Patchwork" , quilt
Protnising UndIIreIasstnM Award,
Tha!.8wreoce FIJtniIy. SSO
Annene Vern.. " 011 In the
OisI8nce", PIISt8I drtwing
Best PhotograpII. Phologenes/s
AWBn1. $50 g jn ....".i/ir.IoJl'!
Allie D'Amico. ".n The Derk About
PhoIography· '. photograph
Sames and Noble Award. $50 rilt
C8f1ifica/e
Voon J . OaCew, " Three G.ocaf', ....-
Alumni Assot;:{afjCJn AWIW'. $.tO
James Frankl, " Mond ra ;n as
'American Gothic .. ·• acrylic
Hahn Grophic::s Award, $3:5
Robin Stephens. untilled lithograph
Best Metslsmitfllng, Iris SChwarr-zbaum
Award. book
Pal Weig, " Together", 3 brass con·
talners
8esr Weaving. Helen Brown Fiber
Shop Award, weaving book
BarbanI Mugnoio. " February Earth
WId Sky. Pan II", weaving
BartIarn Mugnolo. " Februarl Earth
and Sl<.y pan r ', weaving
&tsl Scl!lpture, Jackscn Saw and
Knltf/ Award, $25
-Jo,lee- Rlnk::k, " La Femme des Bois" , Rumrlll Hoyt A-ro, $25
MeOOnna Smith, " Modern ()wei.
ings" , prinling Inkk:oIage
Ught ImtJt8S5iooS AWM1, ~ gift
cenilaffl
MaI1t Mco.mott, "A 0ifIerem Kind
01 Tension" , glMsfmelaVwire
PenfieidAn Association Award, $25
Caro line J , Mew, " Tr ipod " ,
~m'"
Best Pslnt/ng, Piftsforo An Group
Award, $25
-Jackie Garnish, "Cynthia", water- Best ~ 5apa Food S8Mces
Awan:!, ~
..H.e.l ga Cchnen, untitlud cswmic Rowe Pfrt;;togIapIlic Supply Award,
$25 gift cenificate
Palrlck Kealer, " Trumpeter " ,
photography
Best T8Jltiles, Fabrics and FiI'Itiitlg$
AWarQ, $25 gift cenific8la
Mary AM ProIa, " Wlnter Snow
COYering", libar1:
..S,t udent &hibition I"o:srtv Corne:st,
Eve M, PIonsky/Design
Carol A, Bee_flay Out
Pr •• lde", '. Purd, .~ o A .... rd
presenl8<l by Rebert A. KidenJ, Pres)·
OOnt, N8Ulretll College 01 Rochester
Ma.ureen McNalt)', " Winter Alter·
noon, Cache Lake, I. It, III", _ ving
PatWeig, " 5peceSCulpcure" , btasIJ
-Jan-e Rupp, " La Maison Francaise" • -JadliI! Garnish, " Mystical " wa*· Senior Purchase Award, Office 01
,t.il.e, ~t and NBzaretll Aft Associa·
Pat We;g, " New Container", mixed
metal and liber
CarolineJ. Maw, "Ashes toAahee",
woodIiber and fiber
PurchQe Award, OffI(XJ ai/Ile Dean
oI F.,..,
Maul'Mn McNally, " Forget Me
Nol" ,~
Real World 101
by Guy Nk:oluccl
In the distant past, on one 01 your if>.
lrequent lornys into a bookslorU. you
probably nobced a section 01 books
aimed al peopIB wanring to succood in
one lorm 01 bullinesa or anolller. The
market is prolilerated wilh setf·help
books, I1'IO$t 01 them by auttlors
whoSe O<lt)' CredentialS are the abil ity
to type end 10 lind 8 publisher to print
his book. Even books written by well
known whizzes In the bulines$ world
teOO to tlave little value One pleasant
exception is Real Wond 101 by two
young Colorado busl~, James
C.1ano and Jeff Salzman.
A major laull oJ many .cMoe books
Is that they are entertainingly written.
tlave many clellef anecdote$ and ex·
amples, and no use whatsoever. Real
World 101 manages to koop the
reader's attention while actually im·
parting sound &dvIce. The atyle ia
reedable, and Ihe advice lalls llappit)'
be~ \00 SpQCiIic and 100 oaoeral.
The methods IUOIIHted by the
authors al1l lust that: methodS, They
can be apc:!Iied II'> anyfielct 0I1ksnesI by
anyone wanting a job or a bu"'*'-.
Many oilheN' $UgIjl8Sliona can be 1m.
plemented immediately by college
students wanting IQ get a head slart
(E:«Imple: IQ start a credit rating on
yoursell , take oul a small loan, deposit
il ln an account. and then pay the loan
when il comes due. Instant good
credit rating.l
This booI\ manages IQ pack a lot 01
good ac:Mce InIQ b pageS . .&.necdo\88
in the advice section al1l limIted to
those with a puorpose. Thera aren'l
any useleaa testlmoniala by locust
salesmen in Encino County awearing
that the methods suggested by the
authors work. The readef can see that
they work because they 're common
sense. While the price Is high lor a
papefback book ($7,95), ~ you',.. g0.ing
to buy one book 01 advice on me
alter college, this would bea lirst rate """.
NAZARETH COLLEGE OF ROCHESTER
Commencement
Speaker Announced -•I
I •
Editor, wrtter and literary age-nI Naomi Burton 5101'M1, best known .. !he
dtec:o¥erer oIlh1> lei. author Thomu Meo1on, will HIh..-1he main ackk_ at
N.uareth College'. Seth annual cornmenc«nent, Sunct.y, May I S.t noon.
Feiffer's People
'A sparkling display of Doonesbury·like characters '
by Tamara KirCh
Feiller's People, a ClblreI performance
presented by the NllUIreth
Theatre Ana Progl1lm and lhe Dr"amiI
Club, was a sparkling display 01
" Doonesbury·like" charactars. Back·
ed by membara 01 Nu 'a Jazz Ensem·
bIe (David McGuire played a mean
pianoll wllh songa by Tom lahrllf, the
lun·hlled skits ~ full of laughtef.
.IJ!hough all the &kits were W!fY en·
joyable (some ins tilled suprised
laughtar), Jim Frankl ', artist and
CQWboy performance reilly shined
Rock·A·Thon
for MD
by Tamara Kirch
Aprit 8th and 9tt1 Circle K Club held
a Rocking Chair M"alhon lor
Muscutar DystrOPhy. The Rodt·a!hon
began al 5 p.m, and ended" 11 p.m.
the following evening, lasting lor 30
hours. Four people participaled In the
mara1hon for 1.40: Sam Bellinger.
Carol Carter, Tess Buckingham, and
SharO<l Rhinebeck.
First place - IWO round trip Ilcketa
to Ft. Lauderdale - was awan:ied to
Catot carter who collected S334 lor
MD. Cartllf related that " The i'lardest
hour was between 8 and 9 ... 11 was
deadly." Sharon Rt1inabeck came in
second place, with Sam Bellinger and
Tass Buckingham loIlowing the two,
respectively.
A totat 01 S9t 2 was madll from this
year's Circle K Rock·alhan, Ci rc le K
President Blanche FoIIl SIIid, " The
81ud&nts had tun this )'Bar and we
hope to have more rockers and mae
tun lor 118>11 year. "
through. Among oilier sp8I1<~ng pef.
tormera __ Herbie J, Pila.to as a
teaU- jacket, Dwight AIel<.a.n<:Ief u .
lovesick man, Sam Belling8f 0011'
templating ~ing up out 01 bed,
Peggy Nakla In various roiea among
which II the " older woman," Mk:helle
Gryglal aa the dancer, Andrew
Eichner as lonely Bernard ... 1 could go
on t~, but needless to SIIy this Is
a pII"Iormance tl'lal shouldn'l haW!
been mISSed. Who could miss the
" Vatican Rag' '?
Coach Belli.,. reaIgnI,
H. ill to btl replaced by
RIT H .. d Coach Bill Ne!aon,
Story In nul weeI!'. adItIon,
Letter to the Editor
To the Editor:
WeI! said, Tad Kmieclkl Thank you
lor your recenl comments and suggestions,
from the editorial 01 April
15th. They are &!ways welcome and
consid!tred. by yoursell arid OIhar
students. because without them ~ is
that much more difficult to do my job
successfully. In the future, trytomaka
sure they are thought out. then they
will be 01 some value to the students
end myS&ll.
The Executive Board keeps close
contact with the dubs and has made
considerable attempts to help the
G/e9ner become actively InllOlm In
the Association. but no etlan has been
made on behalf of the paper. The "so.
called" problems thaI havaarisen this
year, stem from !he fact that you have
not teken the tima to become
knowledgeable about the wor1<ings of
the student government, Ttw3relore,
misleading and twisted informeOOn
gets In your hands, which Is more
detrimental to the students than
yourselt. Maybe If you took the time to
lind out the facts as a good editor
does, rathef than Inventing them. we
would not have the many " problems"
that you claim.
Becauoo of your lack 01 eflor1 to find
the facts, Boothe. misconception
does 8~ist In your milK! about elec·
tions. Posters annourlCing officers
positions were put in all main
buHdings on campus (cafeterias.
Shults Center. Cabaret. Smyth. etc.).
not " just a few", Along with posters
ttlefe were flyers and announcements
posted. We would have liked to hsve
publicized the elections In the
Gleaner. but no pubHcation had been
scheduled prior to thtt election. I also
disagree with your statement of
"three weeks campaigning, " My ex·
perIence has shown me that what
would ba said In three weeks can also
be voiced in a week without a lot of
clutter, Unfor1ul18tely some elections
do bocome " popularity contests " .
tflat's a fact oflile but, a proper way of
controlling Of minimizing this is by
go:xl reporting, not adverlising·we
saw Jl9ither. Pemaps the time and ef·
forts you expend on arguing why
things should be done your way. you
could tske a momEIflt to undefstand
the time and effort" lakes to become
invo/Yed, especially with your clubs
early problem of too lillie staff.
Aflef reading your editorial I wonder
II you are a magician, or a mind
reader, because you were not around
to I'Iave heard my Inaugural Addre$S.
If you Iled been you would llave realiz·
ed that , Iled not said " that the ad,
ministration should have a lillie in,
voIvement In student government as
possible. " I myself know that without
the IleIp of my two advisors, Greg
Evans and Sr. Theresa Daniels, I
could not have made It this far. What I
said in my Address was that we should
star1 concentreting on Itle students
ratllar than working fully for the ed·
ministration, and try to balance the
two out. It's understandable how you
could have " twisted·, the facts around
since you were not there.
As fOf Cultural Atlairs. how can you
honestly say " $5.000 has boon
waisted on cultural programming"
without acknowledging the fact that
students are unhappy w"h thoir
newspaper. which has had a budget 01
$t t .ooo this year? Alter having
sevaral conversations with you
recently. you had refused to
acltnowledge the Gleaner as a club Of
orgIInization, rather as a business. II
you cannot eonside!' the newspaper to
be a pari of U.A .. then maybe "s about
time you received your funding
elsewhere rether than the students
activities fee. All of the clubs that
rece;ve funds lrom the activities fee
have a responsibjlfiy toward that club,
but also to the Association itsell. It is
quite apperent Ihat you are able to
rece;ve additional funding from the ad·
ministration. then maybe this is the
most logical path that you should take
11 you cannot fulfill your respon·
slbi litles toward the Undergraduate
AssocIation.
I am not saying the Gleanerls not an
Important organization to the students
Of that it Is not doing its job properly. I
am saying; 1 .l The school paper la too
important to ignore its preOOnt pro.
blem with editorializing. 2 J If you have
a disagrooment with what we are 00.
Ing. try stopping byourofflce. orleav.
Ing a note with us Just once. ane! 3.J
You have to take the time to unders·
tand and become InVolved In the entire
Undergraduate Association not Just e
pet! 01 ~ (ft16 Gleaner!. before YOU can
fairly represent the opinions 01 the
students.
In the past I have worked extensive·
Iy with the newspaper, therefore I
understand the time and eHort and
editor puts into it. I respect your opi.
nion as an editor. but feel sony for you
because you don't understand the
responsibilities that go along with
them. Untl! this happens. the Gleaner
cannot even allempt to grow Of con·
tinue to Inform the students of the
facts Illey should know.
Sam Bellinger
President U,A., t 982·8:3
The Editor's
reponse to
the U.A.
President's
Letter
While reading over my daily mall In
The G/eanet" office I came across thia
letter from Sam Bellinger, Having
grown accustomed to uninvited "eon·
structive criticism" and the occasional
haranguing of a few 'MlinBrs I'wlelmed
to Ignore emotional ane! personal
criticism that would otherwise affect
my work. But since I feel that Sam genuinely
believes his assert>:lnsend that
his criticism ia sincerely brought out. I
want to try to answer his letter in what I
hope will be patient and reasonable -..
It's unnecessary to comment on the
angel' Of strong feelings in Sam's
phrases like, " misleading and twisted
information getS into your hands," or
" your 1ack of effort." In fact. our
reeders would ba betillf Informed
through a reading 01 an editorial
without hard and hurtful personal comments
like. " maybe Ws Bhout time you
received your funding from elsewhere
rather than the student aetiv"les foo, "
In as mUCh as I am willing to aooopt
worthy advice from every quarter. the
suggestion that The Gleaner go
somewhere else tor funding is unacceptable
for obvious reasons. The
G/eanerhas been a student publication
for 75 years now. Sam and I may not
get along but that's no reason lor The
Gleaner to go urderground.
Continued on P89II :3
Dew neveloprneot:s
at:
oazaRet:b
TryID. 10 ... ke • cIedolon . boul • ~ueer
cboIce or ..,.,demlc ..... rt
One way 10 ,"1 Ib" ....... ..,11". you ..-
It by partldpaU", In • _ ............
<\<:...,Ioped by the oI...tent/llIum,,1 eounclL
The p..,. ..... It ""'led Ne. t St"p_
/010 ... thaD t OO Nuarrib . IumallnciudiD
....... y worklnf: ou .. 1de "'"
_~. uu-ha"" volunl""re<I 10 • ....,. co...,.,_ Infonn&lioa with N....,...,U. ol_ nl,
tI ....... p • _ 1_ CII""" CO<lDRlh' l
~-. Partlc1po.tlD. alum,,1 ItoId del"""" '"""
~b II> • vorlety of mojora .nd work
.... _ ..... ofjobo.
A ... you ",,,,.-Mted I .. whal 11 ..u. 10
Ko<eo LNi_., dlre<1o. of llIumnl ... lodo>Da.
Slude"" win be ... ,cbed wllb _Ium,,1
.. 1>0 wlll ....... ~ • ~""n"'n' tI_ ud
pw", '0 oha ... lbelr ~_. u""rtia. II
C04Ikl be dwin,' viol. 10 ,be worlo: . 1Ie
II.., ............... of _Inp •.. or an
Informat 1" ... .... dlnnoer.
Tbeae Inlormo,lo ... t _ Ion ..... not
Inl"nded '0 be joIIl"'enie ... , bu' Ihqlun
poIn' } .... In 'be .tabl direction.
51." up lodoy. 11 eould be. pnl 01<1' I ..
..,Ie<:tlnl "'" ~ • ..,.,. 0 ' IIIoIIjo. that'. J ... I
rlPI 10' you.
becooI>e • ,~ul _baklll
wril"" .. t.u:. .. er ... _1aI ........ er ... hlIb
aebooI prlnclpal ... MIeo ....... .,r •• •
Ubrar\o.n ... de""~'" elI......,.,_ ...
au""' ...• .,., ..... ".nl. .. ~_I
. .. ,-=b Ibe"",,1st •.. pano ..... I ... • pedal
education 'eacher. _ .,......,.."'" dlre<1 .....
Inou.....,., ......... rt
You con nnd oul aboul all of u.-)obo
ODd _n,....,.., by partklpatlnlln
Ne.1 S"",.
SlJInlnl up It ,Imple.
J ... , drop 1"'0 lbe Alum,,' 0I'I1<:e, Room 6.
Smylll }lall .Dd pic" up "" .pplk.'Io" from
io.J=ORrnat:ioo .J=OR ;you
.J=ROrn t:be pUBLIc Rel at:ioos o.J=.J=fCe
srn;yt:b 14
The Editor's response
Continued from page 2
Ifs time 10 pullI$i(IQ our strong 18eIlogs
and bY to Speak wittl minds that
are clear and levu! headed. In order 10
remain Infomled on important matters
and listen lor as many sides of an issue
as possible I meet wrtll many respected
individuals on campus. I i3Chedule frequem
meetings wilh President Kidera.
Dr. McCembridga. Jim Gratlam thead
of Nazaretll Public Relations) and Greg
Evans (ShullS Cenlaf Director). Other
sessions incIur:Ie Dr. Woo:Itey (NIWIrlIIt1
Financial Aid Director). Alec
Sulher1and (my writing concentration
1KMsor) and many other administrative
and faculty officials. In edd~ion 10 at·
tending several U.A. meetings personally
last semester (my pan time
work 011 campus keeps me eway IlOW"l
and eppointing a representative
fTamara Kirchl 10 participate as too
voice IX The Gleaner. I also had
kmglilly diacussions wiltl Senator
Anne ReIchardt (1982.a3l. Sam Betl·
Inger IU.A. President). Floyd Austin
IU.A . Treasurer). lori Marra
(U.A.VJ, and otllers - discussions
which clearly indicated the need lor ac·
tion and strong leadersilip In no uncer·
lain terms.
Secret Funds
If I may remind Sam and our
readers-rt was The Gleaner whO
came 10 lhe U.A. leadership witllfirm
evidence Illat a secret fund w~tl
$5.200 In student activities 1005 was
under tile C(l(ItroI Of U.A. advisor Sister
Theresa Daniels: a SEICf8t lund which
Daniel·s says, ··they·1I (U.A.) tla.ve to
fight like hell to get .. .. Presenl at tllat
meeting In the U.A. oIfice were: Floyd
Austin. Sam BeHinger. Usa Pellow,
and myseft. After tl8aring at tlleir shock
and arTl8lement at tile c:overup (Floyd
Austin wasn·t aware at Its existence
and therefore the U.A. booksditln·t list
tile student money) I was convinced by
their strong WOO"ds thotthe U ..... Ie&der.
ship would address not only the issue
01 secret lunds but address !heir promised
letters to the editor to inform the
stuclents who l'OIad !hem Into office.
My own editorial tllat followed the
meeting was a simple declaration of the
SEICf8t fund 'sexistence. Expectingour
leaders 10 handlB the problem I patient·
Iy wa~ad lor them 10 act on their pr0-
mises .... fter many weeks had passed
Sam and lori (Msrra) invited me into
their office on the pretext 01 discussing
advertising 10 scold me. There were
complaints about my editorials and
questions over my perwnaI COOYefSlllions
with friends. In the heated one
and II I"IalI hour meeting lori M81T8 ad·
mltted thaI Ws too late. In their term,
_0 deal w~ Il ,Il e ~ lund the
God's
ne~t administration will Ilave 10 do rt.
Thil> Is one exampleat··dismalleadership
··. Perhaps another editor would
IIave chose a more inflammatory term
thafI ··dismal"· but I chose k oul of
delerenoa to the respected office of the
President 01 Undergraci.
A quote from the letter
··The ·so-called· probIemstllat tlave
srisen Ihlsyear. stem from tlletacllhat
you have not taken tile time to become ·
knowledgeable about tile wori<ings at
the student government.·· I must take
exception to Ihis. I·m well aware at the
wori<ings at the student government.
I"ve spoken in President·s Council
meetings and before the Senate. The
Senate Finance Committee tl8ard a
presentation from myself that resulted
in Itleir unanimous 'IOIe of approval for
$2,B75 in additional funds for The
GiB8ner. I not only unde<stand how
student government works but they
respected my efforts as the editor at
The Gleaner.
Clearly tile problem wilh U.A.Ieader·
ship tlas been a failure to grapple w~1l
Ille issues. Important events that
threaten our OJganizations should not
be ignored or left 10 the ne~tguy. What
if I had BlIowed myself to be discourag·
ed when I faced a budget deficit in the
thousands at doIlara? Should I tlaveleft
~ for the ne~t guy? Of course not. The
Gleaner would Ilave folOed. I leel tllat
my commitmantto TheGleaneris more
tllan simply a temporary duty-~·s an
tIonor to represent Nazareth. My suggestion
to all leaders Is to represent
Nazaretll as an honor and to respect
tile ""portance 01 your oftice.
UA President BeIiroBr has therightlO
diller with me on when or how to COf·
ract problems and In spite of our dif.
terences, I feel that Sam Is a sincere
person in Ills convictions and deseM!s
to be heard. My hope Is tllal all at stu·
dent government-itll 3enators. liS
club and OIll<Inizalion reprgsootatives.
~s present oIficars and roawty elected
officials will take a moment 10 C(l(Isldef
that they tlave received a vote of trust
from the students. This trust must be
based on mutual respect and an
honest and open dialogue. Lers put
away all at our angara and fears and
Squarely face a studenl population that
needs and wants strong leaders. Be a
leader that It1ey can honor and follow.
Lafs wort< Ilard together to lift the fog
of midunderstanding between
studenlS and their goyemment. In
some not too distant tomorrow. _·11
receive the respect of the students who
recognize our service aa a }ob well
done and student apathy will be only a
""""'"
Wo~"
Needs Your
Urgenr. Chr\sIIan organi>al!ons anl sotleriog crilical personoel
~ Thousands 01 openings need to be filled """ AD
vocations, In the: US. and owrseas. D!scowr opponunilie!i thai fit
you ... contad In!eralslo!
'rou'D ~ a CU!Wll list 01 openings that require !P1I" skiII$ and
experience. God', ""'"' r.eeds you.
Contar:t In~oto toO.v. 1(800)42(,.1342
(Alab. ",,-II. WulIlnston otate, (206) 546.7330).
Or .etum 1M ~OU_ bdOOO< ,F --------------------------, m - , ~ ._. . .....11 , ~.,..... , , ~- , , PO So. 33487 -.....,. ..... , s... ......... 'l8l33 ~ ~ piau_" irI G"oO." wor I<. , , - ,, , 1
,I ""- , a., , , , ... 1 '" ,
~------------ - --- - _____ J
...
I was a
Sugaraholic
by Marc 1...11 Vecc:hl.
NOTE: TIle cootents of ttlis column
may prove disturbing to people witll
weak stomachs. bad backs. or
Ilangnails on their Ihumbs.
It all started when I was three years
old. I"m not sure why It Ilappened. It
jusillappened. My motller was in the
basem&l1l doing laundry. It was Sitting
there on tile floor: under Ihe SOfa: way
in the back: in the oomer: under the
dust.
A black lic:orice wllip.
I still remember the way il tasted. !1
was tIard: like a stick of macaroni.
Permicellie No.6 by Bulonl. to be ex·
act. It cracked lirst. Illen Slaned to
melt. The first bite sent shivera
througll my body. The second bite
found me breaking out in a ooId sweat.
By lhe tllird bite. a moan escaped my
lips.
I! was as if Illad found a new friend.
Ttllnking back to those days. I didn·t
rn.ve muclllO fall back on. I was yOUr
basic tllree-year-old kid Ioo!r.ing for
any excitem&l1t that I coold find. And
Illat black licorice wftip was just what!
""A"n"d" m y family. all. my family. We
were poor. Come to think about It.
everything we ate tasted like Permicelli
No.6 by Butonl. Sometimes it
tasted like Fetticini No. 27 by
Muelters. but for the most pan.
.,....,..,.thing laSled li~ .. P."",M1Ili No. e
by Bulenl.
I sa'l9d tile last bite of tllallicorlce
stick until I went to bed tllat night.
When It was finally digesled. I wiped
the evidence from my lips wilh a beckup
Pampera. slugoed tile last drop of
wann milk from my bobbee, and
Cf8S.I1ed tor the nigllt.
Before I coold reach tile Rem Zone.
I had this dream. No. II was a
nigtltmare. I was married to Shirley
Temple. and we were on a cruise 10
the Sallamas on the Princess Good
Ship lollipop.. There were lemonade
atands ... everywherelll Ne~t. we were
Ilaving a Ilappy landing on a choooIate
bar. II was Ilorrible.
I awoke the next morning wltll
teetll1· fI(j pal.O S.
From !he ilge 01 three. things went
gradually downhill. I was able to break
from lioorice whips. That wasn't hard,
8\.11 by fiw and six, r was into worse
stulf. Licoricewhips wares kid's lrip.1
was into Herslley bars. II seemed that
was whefe the actk>n was. 8)r seven I
100"" myself hanging 001 00 "m Street with the other $lIIla. hllllks. We woo" M" 00' '""'" moooy ,""
by mar'1ia 'tI~cetl ia
catctlthe Good Humor man on tile rebound
from the Five and Dime. I was
convinced I couldn·t face the public
without at laast si~ or seven
tudgisicles and Itlrea Nulty Buddies.
Before tong, trouble began. People
wanted us bums olllhe streets. A petltkln
went around town and tile Good
Humor man was forced to avoid our
beat. We were Ilurtin· bad and needed
anytlling in less than 2411oura. I would
Ilav" even settled for a licorice wtlip.
Fortunately, tllings didn·t get tllat
Qw. Crazy Wally from tile other side of
town snuck some Tootsie Rolls in my
Josie and the Pussycats luncll box.
Good ole Crazy Wally. He would
always come ttlrough in tile clincll.
Then one clay it Ilappened. And il
was gruesome. Word got around tile
school tllat M&M's were everywhera.
Rumor had ~ tllat even Squirrel Kala·
jian tIad M&M·s. And Squirrel Kalsjlsn
neVllr messed with M&M ·s.
Wilen word Ilit the SChool. eWIfYone
dried out. Tilere wasn·t a licorice wilip
tobe found IOf milas. 1! was then tllat t
rea lized tllal something was wrong
with me. I sunk Into deep depression
lirst. Before tong I was unbearable. I
didn·t want to talk to anyone. t staned
sllaklng a lot. too. Sugar was always
my crutcll. y .now? It was the only way
t could possibly deel with ...... lIty w~h S
smile on my face. Spelling Bees were
becoming tough. and elglltll grade
graduation 8Wf\ ~her. t didn·t tlave
friends anymore. Crazy Wally
transfered to anotller SChool. The
guys on my beat lust went tlleir
separate ways. A few even started lak·
ing school seriously.
I"m 21 flOW. I had no clloice but to
qurt coId·turkey. I Ilad the help of a
counselor and went to SFA (Sugar
Freaks ArIOrlymousl every otller
week. Meeting other sugar freaks
made me realize that I was not alone.
And It helped.
I"ve learned to eat ralsins latety.
They·re not thet bad. The only pr0-
blem Is tilat they get Ioslln my cavities
~ In 8 W , , .. . tl·te Bu that" lrigll '. because sometimes I forget they're
there. Then lat~. when I don', have
time to buy a new bag 01 raisins, r can
pidI the old ones out during class.
I WOI'ldef. though: win I be able to
handle illl Sun· Maid eve. goes out of
business?
I'll have local! Crazy Wally and find
M
~e {jLE*NE~
Editor-in-chief . ... ... .. . . Ted KmN!cik
News EdOlOf. .... ... ..... ..... .. .. .. .... .. , .GtIY Nicolucci
Features Editor. ...... .. · ... .. .............. Tamara Kirch
Sports Editor . .... " . .....
Arts Center. . ..... .... .. ... .... .. . .. .. Clare Donnelly
CarIoonislS . . . Calhy Carlagroa, Duncan Crawford. MdIaeI Amory
Graphics. ....... . . ............. Gillial1 COnde. Jennie Mosher
L.ayou! Editor . . ..... ........ .. ........ Ktis Kirsch
Business Manager . · ... ........ ...... ... Mary Melito
Advertising . .. ... ........ ..... . ... ..... . ... ... Mary Melito
Accounting . .... · ... ... ... . . ......... Jlm Urwin
Stan .... Guy Nicolucci. Thomas Delphi!. Ru!h Coniber, Kathy Kehoe
Photo Editor . .. ... ... ....... .... Kalhy Hughes
PhoIo Staff . .............. ..... David BuasIey. Gillian COrda
-r ·- --· .---
GleIJner' Community ClJJendlJf'
At The
George Eastman House
Schedule of Events
Conidor Get""Y
Through May 8
HafT)' Wiik,
New lIfChitecture confmnlsold in the
fonna!. tightly controlled spaca 01
Wilks· phoiogrephs. In his picturus
spatial lensions is craated by the
vibraling lioes 01 It1e contemporary
buildings. HafT)' Wilks lives in New
Yoril City and is a commericial
photographer working lor major
American corponlOOns.
DRYOEN THEATRE:
Rocr-t .... '. Favorites
Through June 10
Tues.-fri. eves at 6pm
Series tickets $15.00
Individual admissions $2.00
A saIec1ion of films ba.sed on a
p(lpJlar opinion poll taken by It1e
Democrat & Chronicleof its readers· all
tima fa'o"Qrtle movies. Includes: One
Flew OYer" The Cuckoo·s NfIS/. The
Sting, African Queen. and Cas.ablanca.
Movln on .~
,M_ay 6& 7. 6pm
The 25th annual Rochester tntemational
Amataur Film Feslival will present
Rs 1963 winners in two evenings
of lilm and video screenings. -" May 3. 7:30pm Free
Corridor Gallery
May l O-June 19
Todd W,Ik.,.
Walker has worked in a variety of
photographic media, continualty e~perimenting
with silk screens, It1e blue
print, lithographs, coUotyP8S. gum
prints as ~I es the geletin sitver end
color phoiograph. His !Wbj8C1 matter
has boon es divet"se es his tEK:hniques.
and has included people of Mexico, the
nuda and computer derived images
often mi~ad with the printed won:!.
Featured In this e~hibit will ba
fllhographs and silk screens of the
Arizona landscape Walker producad in
'900.
M,tL~
Thull>. afternoons 1:30
Free to seniors
May 5: TheAfricanOuoon(I951l
Katharine Hepburn. Humphrey Booari
May 12: The Srrewbeny Blonde
(1941) James Cagney. Rita Hayworth
May 19: Dark Passage (1947)
Humphrey Booart, Lauren 8aca1l
Mey 26: April Showers (1948) Arm
Sothurn. Jeck carson
Annual Springiest: Enjoy the movie.
thef1 music and re!reshments as SprIng
blooms In the beautiful Eastman
HOtJse gardens.
Associate Curalof Janet Bueger speaks on Carlo Nays In conjunction with the
current e;o.hibition ··Naya·s Italy··.
Fishing for a Cure
One of the 100.000 or so fish in
Brown·s Trout Hatchery is worih one
million doIlara.
From April 301h 10 May 7th. the rainbow
trout will ba the most valuable fish
In the world, the prize catch In the
··Flshing For A Cure·· Derby sponsored
by !he Western New York
Chapter of the Leukemia SOCiety of
America. Inc. But unW then. ~·s just
one of It1e shimmaring schools in Jerry
and Fren Bmwn·s backyard hatchery,
swimming In a spring-fed. 100 'oot
tong ··racaway:· protected from
predatory mink. and enjoying twicedaily
feedings of large-size Purina
TrOtJt chow.
EY8I1 the Brown·a don·t know which
of their fish is THE million dollar trOtJt
On April 28th. they·1I (IeIiver 15 malUre
rainbows to the Niagara County
Sheriff. The sherif/will supetVlseasthe
fish are tagged by a stale fisherie·s
biologist and released in Lake Ontario
waters oear Olcott. Wilson. and the
Niagara River mouth at least 24 hours
be,ore the derby begins. After the fish
are released, a reprasenta.tive 'rom
Plica Waterhouse will select the
number worih one million dollars. The
1000rteen other fish will each ba worth
$1,000. To be eligible lor the prizes.
anglers must be pro.registered In the
-derby and catch the !ish during derby •• j think somebody'a apt to catch
him:· said Jerry Brown. who·s
opemted his private hatchery since
1953. ··Halllt1e battle is to be where
the tish are:·
·· They·1I seek OtJt fairty shallow
water. eight to len feet deep. because
the Lake will still ba fairty cold. YOtJ·re
apl to lind !hem between 1 ,OCIO yards
and ten feet off shore .. ·
The 6rowfls are providill{J the
matura rainbows. about 18· · to 24""
three to six pounds in weight
Brown ssysthat because his l ish are
acdimated to lake temperature and USed
to being handled during spElwning.
!hey won·t be shod<.ed by tagging 01
the reteese Into lake waters. ··They
won·t stay near the bottom. donnanl. ..
he says. , They·1I ba hungry and ready
to bite wt1&n the derby starts ...
But what win they bite. and when?
According to Fran Brown, she feeds
the mature rainbows 1/4·· pellets 0'
floating Purina Trout chow !Moe a day,
usually at eam and 5pm.
" I·d suggest a 3116·· size brown fly,
a small mepps spinner. a rooster tailor
a C.P. Swing:· says Jerry. who also
runs the Rock Springs Fisheis Oub
with partner Dean Voss .• ·Worms and
minnows should work, 100. The best
time to catch !hem wit! be earty momIng
or early 8Y8ning.··
.. , sure hope somebody wins BlI thet money:. says Jerry Brown. ··1 reelfy
think someone will .··
Performances by the Elizabeth
On saturday, Aprit 30 at 8:30 pm
and Sunday, May 1 at 2:30 pm. The
Elizabeth Clark Dance Ensemble
presents public parlonnances ot
original choreography. The Ensemble
wilt perform a dance su~e to Aaron
Copeland 'a The Tender Land
chofeographed in 1982. Among other
works scheduled Is a premiere of
Nostalgia Dances. New Moon
choreogrephed In 1980. and a lively
piece called Petchworks created in
1961. These performallOOS are made
possible. in pari. by a grantlrom The
New York State Council on the Arts.
The wor1Ia will ba parlormed in an old
world setting at 8 Prince Street (betweeo
East and University Avenuesl.
Tickets are $4.50 for Adults and
$2.75 tor Children. Tickets may be
purchased at the door.
Isaac Stern To Perform
With Rochester Philharmonic
The Rochester Philharmonic Ofchestra
presents wortd-renowned
violin virtuoso Isaac Stem In a single
recital parlormance on Sunday. May
15 at 4 pm in the Eastman Theatre.
The program for the tsaac Stern
recital wilt begin with Mozerl"s
Sonata, G Majer. K. 301. Thisworills
one 01 Mozart·s earliest and most pr0-
gressive violin sonatas. F~lowing this
Mozeri piece will be Bartok·s Sanate
No. 111921l, which is a milestone of
Beriok.·s canon. It is a joyous won.
with a distinct I~k character. Mr.
Stem will also perlorm Schumann·s
brilliant and 'iery Fentasiestucke,
Opus 73 (fantasy Pieces!. The program
will conclude with Beethoven·s
exQuisitely rich and subtle Sonara No.
9, A Major, Opus 47 . ·Kreutzer··. Andrew
Walt will ba the pianist appearing
with Mr. Stern.
Isaac Stem·s undisputed musical
genlua Is compounded by his
energetic and selfless promotion of
gi fted young artists and his fervent
beliet that music destroys berriers of
class and nationality. Isaac Stem Is
truly ··a natural force not to ba explained
· ' <TIME Magazinel.
cisco Symphony debut. Stem thef1
established his reputation on the East
Coast In a series of stunning debuts: a
New YorIl redial debut In 1937, a
Carn.agie Hall OObut In 1943 and II
New Yoril Philharmonic debut in
1944. EIIi!f1 a pariiallist of Stem·s accomplishments
slnce then will r8IIBII1 a
spectacular and varied career.
Stern has been enormously success'ul
in areas rarely visited by concert
mUSicians. tn 1956. he became
one of the lirst American perfor~
to appear in the Soviet Union, where
he was spectacularly ~I·received.
He commemmoreted the end of the
Si~·Oay War in 1967 by parlonning
with the Israel PhilharmoniC Or·
chestra, under Leonard Baratein·a
bElton, on \OJ) of MOtJnt Scopus. In
1979, he was invited by the Chinese
government to perform in China and to
advise Chinese officials on the subj8C1
of integration between the Chinese
and Western musicaJ wortds. The Internationally
acclaimed 111m that
resulted from this historic trip, From
Mao 10 Mozart: Isaac Stem in China.
won the 1961 Academy Award for
Bast Documantary.
Among Isaac Stem·s innumertlble
ewards and recognitions ia TheAlbari
SchweitZer Music Award 101 ··a life
dedicated to music and devoted to
Isaac Stem was bom in RUSSia in
1920 and his family moved to America
while he was an infant. He made his
recil8l debut In san Francisco In 1934
and In 1936 he made his san Fran_
:"';;"'~-----,
CChePVB
Don't Miss FRIDAY
At The PUB!
Last Chance
Before Exams!
HAPPY HOUR
2:30 p.m. - Til
Sorry Peabody, Can't save
you now, It's HAPPY HOUR
A T THE PUB, Gotta Runt
Feature
Dealing With Disques
byJo/m Wood
From their beginnings as alate-80's
English cuR band 10 today. Pink Floyd
I'Ias enjoyed a long career with a IaI',)U
following by combining noise and
spOOCh ideas, psychodelia. an rock
forms and major themes In their
albums. It wasrl'! until the 73's great.
Dark Sideol/he Moon. that Pink Floyd
successfully mixed those Ideas
together. This was loIlowed by the
supef'b Wish You WenJ Herewhich Introduced
more bitter language wilh
rough. aural 1d8as. Animals is a long
execution of ClrweIIan parable. Floyd
didn't get the credrt they deserved until
The WaN. Ifs mllCh shorter songs had
8 story behind iI. Floyd's ~ release.
The Finsl Cut, takes upwhere The Wall
left off. Wllereas The Watrsobsession
was 01 lesder/singer/songwriter
bassist Roger Wa,\eIlI ooncems with
his father's death in the battle 01 Anzio.
The Final Cut. originally began as an
expansion at The WaN. deals wiIt1 8
chikl"s unaccvplanoe 01 the death of
his father. whom he rl!MI( knows. Wilh
its blunt, IJ(lW9rluI and detailed lyrics,
along with a new "hoIophone" rucor·
ding system (due to the deperturo of
keyboardis! Rick WnghtJ. The Fins/Cur
makes The Wall crumbIB In its wake.
The album's theme Is the hops for
the poSl·W8rdream. TheLPopenswilh
the sound of a radio. "The Post War
DrBam"'. the opening 1!lId<. starts with
Waters asking, " Tell me trw/Tell me
why Jesus was cruciliedJls ~ for this
thai he died?". As lhe album goes on,
one gets the impression that Wal9lll Is
concerned with the aspects 01 war with
00 little to defend for. In "One 01 the
Few" Waters asks, " Wha!1 YOlfre one
01 the few 10 land on your feetlWhal do
you do to make ends meeT?". "The
Gunnor'e Oroom" Ie Iho dopiction 01 a
dying airman's hopas that his Incoming
death will ba part of the POSt·war
draam. The baginning of "Get Your
Fikhy Hands Off My Desert" is Intriguing
with a hollow voice yelling, "Heyl
Get your tilthy hands off my desert",
followed by s powerIul explosion. In
" Tha Fletcher Mamorial Horna",
Waters presents a ghastly, wild _.
"Ladies and Gentlemefl, please
welcome Reagan and Haig;
Mr. Begin and friend, Mrs. Thatcher
and paisley.
Mr. 8rezhoov and party.
The ghost 01 McCarthy.
The memories 01 Nixon.
And r"IOW adding color e group 01
anonymous Latin American meat pack.
Ing glinBfllti. "
This is a "Me track" in the sense 01
!hat, like the album the track Is
dedicated for the 1ong·lost Eric F1et.
cher Waters (get ~ now'lil. Lyrically,
Watl!!'$ and company pull oul all the
stops on "NO( Now John".
ThiS is followed by a 60's soul·style,
dlick chorus, blaring David Gilmour's
power-<:hon:Is and Waters' lyrical
reYefIQEI against the other coumries In
war. The linal lyrics 01 the track, "Two
&ms In the Sunse1" suggests the
ideas 01 peaoe and equaJrty among """".
The album. though. has ~s llaws.
Musically, this has to be FIoyd's most
conservative effort, despite Raphael
Rsvenscroft's excellent saxopone
solos, Andy Sown's sometime gospel.
ed hamrno:Kl organ and Ray Cooper's
POwerlul percussion. The problem is
!hat soma parts of the music sound just
like The WaN (I,e.-the strings on The
Final OJI sound like ~ was from The
WaN's "Comfortably Numb"). Roger
Waters' passionate YOCiIls nearly
sound like those on The WaN. Nick
Mason. also, "gr.-es" his drum hit
away to session player Ardy Newmark
on " Two Suns InIheSunset".lnshort,
the music unfortunalllty fails to match
the power 01 itS lyrics. Even more, this
almost sounds like a Roger Waters
solo album rstherthan a Pink FloYd LP.
Doopite these !laws, The Final Cut Is
a supoJrb album, showing that Pink
Floyd didn't rest on the financial SU(;o.
cess 01 The WaN. Whether this is the
band's final album or not !apparently it
is not despite Rick Wright's dep<lrturel,
Pink Floyd retains to the end what
other an rock bands like YIIS failed to
""",---..
Rating' Four notoo to Pink Floyd
CLASSIFIED ADS
Earn '500 0' more each Man & Woman don't have any-school
year, Flexible hours. where to live. Want to know if
Monlhly payment. for placing they could sublease apart·
posters on campus. Bonus bas- ment/house 10' !h. summer
ed on results. Prizes awarded from either student/staff. Sue
as well. 800-526-0883. Urwin, 248-5232,
FILM
Seven Beauties
'gruesomely funny'
by G..,y Nlcoluc.;1
This year the case ItaliallS lind
Avanti have been panicularty active in
sponsoring interesting evoots on cam·
pus. One of the highlights occulTed
last week wiltlthe showing 01 the lilm
Seven Beauties. This Is one 01 the best
lilms that 1 have seen In a long time,
and one 01 the most gruesomely funny
movies since Atsenic and Old Lace.
While Arsenic and Old LaCe limited
Itsellto murders that happened in tho
past lind threaten to hllppen in the
future, Seven Beauties succeeds in
malting the most unpalatable evants
onscroen hilarious.
The film is about Pasqualin! Seven
Beauties Frsluso. a dapper, aspiring
Neapolitan criminal. His nicknsme
stems from the fact that he has seven
not so good looking sisters whose
honor he is hard pressed to protect.
When he kills a IniIn in defense 01 one
sister 's honor, the film becomes truly
biUlrre and hilarious. Ever the aspir.
ing hood, he goes to his capo, COn
Raffaele, lor advice on what to do wiltl
the body. "Use Imagination, " replies
the COn, don't just dump him in the
ocean, "because II he floats, you
sink." Pasquallnl decides that
dismemberment Is the best way to get
rid 01 the body. The funniest prolong.
ed seqlH!f1Ce in the movie concerns
his attempts to ax the body (the victim
weighs over 200 pounds), carry
the three anormous suitcase he has
put the body in ali the way across town
while avoiding a dog who smells II
sn&Ck Insida the bags, and porters
whowantto carry the bags lor him. He
finally succeeds in getting the body on
three different trains bound lor three
different cities, but Is soon callQhtand
branded "The MonstElf of Naples". a
soubriquet the diminutive hood rather
likes.
Pasqua lin; sulVives by pleading In·
sanity (he convinces the coun he
thinks he Is Ben~o MussoliniJ and Is
sant to an insane asylum. He
manages to survive there by escaping
imo the army. EYOn the war cannot kill
him, as hewanders around unwound·
ed In bendages he stole from a dead
man.
He is eventually captured by the
Germans, and some 01 the most horri·
lying scenes, as well as some of the
funniest occur in the Conoentration
camp as Pasqualini strugogles to stay
alive. Awful scenes of prisoners being
cold bIoodedly killed by the Germans
are accompanied by German grend
opera on the soundtrack, and later by
waltzes ptayed by captive musicians.
Pasqualini, who wants to live more
then ever, decides the only way out is
to romance the camp commandant,
three hundred pounds 01 massive
German womanhood. Even while she
is ordering him punished lor insolence
he is making souHul eyes at her and
whistling Italian love songs.
The !11m ends with him becI<. in Italy
allur the war, even more convinced
that survival is wonh evetylhlng.
After the movie there was a "trattoria"
at the Case Italians, with pizza,
wine and doo<prlzoo. Other events In·
Include an art show that Is going on r"IOW
and will continue until Aprit 22, and a
sculpture exhibit in May.
Isaac Stern ... Continued from page 4
humanity." Isaac Stem was the first
recipient of this award.
Stem's per10rmances are musical
events. On the occasion 01 his 60th biro
thday in 1 980, Stem celebrated with
an ., mposs,' bIy heel<' sched "I e 01 ~.
oetI appearances in Europe and
America. Among these concer1s was a
television appearance witt'1 young vir·
tuosos Itlhak Pef1man and Pinchas
Zukerman in a performance !hat is oar·
lain to maka musical and television
history. Zukerman and Pef1man are in
,f,a,c.t .t.w o 01 Stem's better·known pm-
Harold Schonberg 01 The New YOO<.
• I
rImeS has captured the essence of an
Isaac Stem per1ormance: " Isaac Stem
is the complete violinist - one who has
tone, technique, musicanship and
above all the ability to project, to come
n.g hl 0Y9I' t hefo otr'lhl t san d"' ~ each listener the impression thatlhe anist is
playing for him alone."
Tickets lor Isaac Stem's recital p91'.
fonnance on May 15 are priced 01
$23.50, $17, $12.50 and $10. A
lim~ed number of tickets are available
at the RPO Bo~ Office, located at 14
Gibbs Street. Visa and MasterCard
phone orders are available through the
RPO BoK OHice {TleI454·7091.
Upcoming-Stage III Holiday Theater I For Ticket I Information: MACK & MABEL I
I
THE MUSICAL ROMANCE OF I N,me
MACK SENNE1TS FUNNY AND FABUWUS HOLLYWOOD I
I I Address
Maclc '" MoNt is . glorious musical saluting Ihe early days of film and the bittcuweet romanoe of movie directOf Mack Sennett and .screen star Mabel Normand.. I Date at Show
Maclc '" Ma«1 is early Hollywood, eMrlie eMplin, Pies in the f~, &Itlting Beauties,
Gloria Swaruon and Keystone Kopo rolled into one fabulous stagll muaiClll, Number of Tickets
Music and Lyrics by Jarry Herman and Michael Stewart
famous for Helio, Dolly! and Marne
at $8.00 per licket $ Tolal
Checks to: Stage II Holiday Theater
RESERVED SEATING- $8.00 120 Main Street East
Rochester, New York. 14604
APRIL 22 through JUNE 18 • VisalMC Accepted
I Box Office 325-3230
I Thursday, Friday, Saturday, 8:00 p .m. ... . "" ........ . . . !
In Wahincton II.nd AJ""ny ...
Financial Aid
Update
by T ..... ra Kirch
Wednesday evening, April 13, the
Undargraduate Association held an
open rerum 00 financial aid 10( the
Nazarath stu<lef11 body. LaS! month's
Washington lobby efforts were
discussed. as well as the recent injunction
delaying flnaJlCial aid prooessirog
of the Solomon Amendment
by all COI~8S (sao tho ApriitS edition
of the Gleaner).
Dr. McCambriGge. Vlce-Prvsidonl
lor Planning and Development of
Nazareth told the Forum group that
" Last year there was 8 23 percent
leclerallirnmciel aid CuI. amounting to
a million end a quarter dollars lor
Nazareth. Ne~1 year should have the
same amount 01 financial aid as this
year. " McCambridge also suggested
thaI seniofs really need to light for
financial aid and get in\lOlYed as
Reagan wants 10 cut graduate loan
programs as well. " We really r-.::I to
keep an eye on government action (to
$ell what will happen nextl," McCambridge
said in closing.
Alter the Forum meeting, Or. McCambridge
discussad his disappo;nt·
ment and disturbance with Govumor
Cuomo's budget. Three hoped lor
chan{jB$ thaI didn', happen were: ,
Increased suppor1 lor HEOP: 2.
Elimination ollhe $200 TAP uppercut:
and 3. The Increase 01 BUNDY grants
to independent colle\1eS Dr: MCCam·
bridge suggests to those studen~ that
are also disturbed from thllOO dIsappointing
lacl\ 01 changes. to writa thair
local coograssman and ask for new
io<;lislation. Congressional addre$Se$
may be obtain«! at any time at the
Undergraduata olliw In the ShultS
Center.
" .. -.--
•• •• •
New State Budget Albany- . . ,.
In what many In the higher educa- dent enrollment decline. For the com· Ing BUNDY aid In proportIOn to out..o
lion community viewed as a ing )'aar. our students lace a tuition ~e and trl~~~~=~~:t:";:'~
ramarlwbla damonstrstion 01 " Iiscal rise expectad to be at leasl $800 on """,,~ees aI,,,,,,,,,, . . u f'
integrity and dogged dalermlnation:' welghtad ayerage. double that an· IrOnically. but not sU~Slngly, oul"?'
Governor Coorno and lhe legistatiya tlcipatad 101" SUNY'a turtion Increase. stale students atte~lng SUNY unrts
IaadeB fulfil/ad lheir constilutional But. unlike needy students SUNY and sre currently subsidiood !O. a much
raspoosibility lale last montk as a new CUNY who will be immune to tuition in· larger extenl Ihan are the,r tndepen·
state budget of mora lhan 531.5 creases and buffered tkrough in· dent sector student counterpar1s.
billion for 1983·84 was adopted by the creased TAP. there will be no com·
Legislature. Alter four ywra i",-which pensating TAP grant raise for in·
April t came and went without an ap- dapanQent sector students. .
proved financial plan. the new stata In addition. no senous considera.
administration met its obligation w~h tion was given by either house of the
timely dispatch. legislature tothe Joint proposal of the
$t9.4 million restored to
CUNY and SUNY
Although the budget proposed by
the Gowrnor on February 1 anticipated
personnel reductions at the
State and City Universities to achiava a
balancad spending program, negotia·
tions in the intervening two months
prodliC8d II plan that wil l avoid the
layoffs. Funds for CUNY and SUNY In
lhe amount ot $9.4 and $10 million,
respectiYely. were restored. Among
the means employed to accomplish
this result, Increases in userfees were
imposed, Including a $300 per ywr
tuition hike at SUNY and a $150 per
ywr tuition hike at CUNY.
With respect to those tuition Increasas
for this lall. no students at
SUNYICUNY whose net taxable tamily
il"\COffi8S are $14.000 or lass will be
raquired to pay additional charges
because of the automlltic aw~rd in_
crease lhey will racalw from the
stale's Tu~lon AssIstance Program
ClAPl.
In sharp contrast. the ind&pendent
sector lost the eQuivalent of t.800
faculty and stllH positions this year
because 01 the $40 million in revenue
cuts sustained in last faWs 7.000 stu·
I$C, Commission On Independent
Colleges and Univvrsltias COCUI and
Higher Education OPPDr1unity ~rogram
Professional Organllatlon
(HEOP·POl to incroose HEOP sup·
port theCICU effon to obtain repair in
Ihe BUNDY lormula which has bean
static since 1979 or the ISClctcu re·
quest that the $200 TAP " uppercut"'
be eliminated.
According to ~iable sources. Ills
unlikely there will be a supplemental
budget this year because 01 the
substantial add..Q(1s lotheGovemor's
Executlye Budget Initiated by the
Legislalure. The add-ons. In addition
to a Substantial rise in elementary·
secondary SChool appropriations.
provido lor $25.6 million in addition~1
funds for SUNY and CUNY. according
to the March 26. 1983 edition 01 the
New Yorl! Times. Nonetheless. il remains
vitally Important that the I$C
and its membe!"s COIltinue to view
Albany matters as a priority, and act
accordingly.
Already, the faCulty unionS of
SUNY/CUNY and the SUNY student
lobby are pressing for measures
which would substantially reduce aid
to Ind&pendent collages and univer·
sities in New YorI< State. Their im·
mediate focuS appears to be 0<1 reduc,
'WITH
MANY THANKS'
tIAJjE Of illf. WAl.
ISC must continue
to press its case
Thare ara two points that must be
mada hare. First. the pubHc policy and
poiitical processes do not stop when
lhere is not a supplemental budget.
Attention Is simply turned toward
gearing up for the neKI session. The
ISC mu-st be presslng Its case consistently
and persistently. even dunng
periods when ~ appears it Is not
""An"d "s"ec ond, the ISC must also
capitalize on the time available oyer
tr.u rj(Ix! year to communlcale the dif·
ficulties facing current ~nd prospec·
tive Indapendant sector stl.ldants In
maating the cost of attendance within
the ind&pendent sector.
In a racent memorandum to
membars 01 the State Lagislilturu.
ClCU Prusiclent Henry D. Paley states
that the causes of the fiscal difficulties
now conlrontlng Ind&pendent higher
education in New YorI< Stale are:
-The disproportionate ImpacI
which faderal student aid cuts had
upon students enrolH3d al indepen·
dent institutions. who on the average
are less alliUllnt than students enraH·
ed at SUNY.
- Tha Increase in ind&pendent sec·
tor tuition prices, in excess oIthe cost
of Ii~ing. The majO<" (OMOrI w ...... ~Isff
and facuity compensation Increases
raquired to keep paoo with the
statewide SUNY agreement. SUNY
employees raceivad a thrae ywr contract
raising compensation In axcess
of 30 pel"{:8nt. Compensatiofllevals 01
boIk faculty and staff ... t SUNY cam·
puses upstate and on Long Island
were already on average substantially
abovu that 01 the ind&pendent sector
in those areas. In New YorI< City, in·
dependent sector employee compensation
is signillcantly below that 0I1ha
City UnillUrsity. . .
-While institul\onal appropnatlOn
Increases over that past three years
haw subslanlilllly buffered SUNY and
CUNY lrom the affects of inflatiofl.
there has been no Increase in Bundy
aid since I 979. This is the only source
01 general Institutional suppor1 proYided
by the state to the Independent sector.
Thus, the Independent SChools.
representing the laroest sector 01
higher educatlon In ourstate. havu ef·
fectively sustained budget cuts lor
tkree ywrs. forcing them to ralsa stu·
dent tuitionS wkich now 011 we;ghted
averagll are 55.3000 statewide. They
will be rising to at least 56.000 next
September. Bundy aid which now
totals $95. 7 million Is only 6 percent 01
tha institutional aid provided by the
stata to SUNY and CUNY. Combined
Institutional appropriations to State
and City UniYersity come 10 $\.6
billion.
- .. ----- _If'\ ..... , ...
~---.-:'-'''_- _- -11- '(J8!C.::autl!!U..
!I is clear that the financial con·
straints already affac~ng ind&pendent
sector students and institutions will
not likely get batter without outside
relillf. State aid Is vital to the continued
ability 01 indepundent Institutions to
provide access to citizens of all
SOCioeconomic backgrounds. The
I$C is challenged to make our state
policy makers understand the
necessity to bolster existing programs
and create new ones which realistlcal·
Iy assure citizen !ICOOSS and collegiate
Choice.
_-.. -- .... ~---_.-
2Ec.IP!etJT (s)
-~..-..-,.--•.• - +. - --...- ;'tAlln .......> .>111 SI'~ATjj~ -:0&.&. rt:W!!Alt.
Annolln&ements
Distinguished Colleague Sister Magdalen LaRow,
S.S.J., Ph.D .• professor of art at Nazareth College, has
been elected " Distinguished Colleague" by her fellow
faculty members. Sister LaRow, who served as chai rman
of the college's Art Department for 26 years,
received Nazareth's Distinguished Service Award in
1976 and Distinguished Alumni Award in 1978. She is
a member of the board of managers of the Memorial Art
Gallery and chairman of the gallery's Art Acquisition
Committee.
3 1st ANNUAL MEETING
NEW YORK STATE SOCIOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION
STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF ARTS & SCIENCE
POTSDAM
OCTOBER 28-29, 1983
Topics a l Recent Conventions Include:
Aging .nd the life Course
Applied SocioJOSY
Computer Appliceliom
CommunicatiotU
Community .nd Urban Sociology
I)evi.aru:c, Crime and Law
Enviro~ntal w ues
Ethnicity and Minorities
Feminist Pcrspcdives
industrial Sociology
Lri5urc. Recreation and Sports
Marriage and the Family
Marxist Sociology
Medical Sociology
Non·Academic Employment
Photography and Sociology
Qualitativ~ Sociology
Quantitativ~ Sociology
Research in New York SI.t~
5eienoe and Technology
Sex Roles
Social Problems
Social Psychology
Sociology of Education
Sociology of Religion
Teaching Undergraduate Sociology
T-he~ Eo onomy
Visual Sociology
OrganizationS
Procedure
Undergraduate student papers are invited ill any area of "'lciology and the
above topics are only suggestive. At least one session will be devoted entirely
10 undergraduate contributions. They ~ould be easily p>Uented InOi readl in
15 millutes. Send TWO copies of papers lnot originalsl plU$ two one pa8~
. ba\racts. none of which wiU be returned. The deadline for aubmi"';on is
June 15. 1983.
Sel>d Papers To:
David J. Hanson, NYSSA
Doportment of Sociology
Stale Univer"ty College of Arts &: Sciences
1'ots<Wn, New York 13676
The Moat Rev. J o seph L Hogan, retired Blahop of Roc,,"ler,
will be the main apeaker al a multllalth baccalaureale senrlce
al Nazareth College Salurdey, May 4 . 1 4:30 p.m.
Bishop Hogan to speak at
Nazareth Baccalaureate
The Most Rev. Joseph L Hogan,
relired BishoP 01 Rocheslar. will be the
main speaker at • mlJlI~ajth baccalaureate
88O"Viee at Nazareth College
Saturday, May 14 al 4:30 p.m. The
ceremony will be held on !he oostlawn
01 !he carr'lPJS.
The college·s 56th annual com·
mencement e~ercises will be held Sunday.
May 15 al noon.
The theme of IhII beecalaureate
ceremony will be ··paragon:· Parlicipants
will be Rev. William Riegel.
chaplain; Rev. Paul Nochetski.
aasociala chaplain; Rev. Gloria fish.
assistant chaplain; Robert "'. Kidera.
president; ana Sistllf Marion Hoctor.
S.S.J .. vice president tor academic af.
laifll and provost. Student representatMl!;
will be senior clasa oiticers:
Scot! Palmer. president; Karen Lowis.
vice president; ana carolyn Rosica.
SBr\iltor.
Music will be provided by the
Nazareth College Mus;c Department.
The baccalaur!llllg S8Nice will be
foIlowud by a cathotic Mass al 6 p.m.
to be celebrated by Bishop Hogan. The
homily will be delivered by father
Riegel.
A Pro\(I$iant service will be held
Saturday at 2:30 p.m.
The HARLEY
SALE
May 13 • 10 a.m . • 7 p.m.
May 14 • 10 a.m . • 5 p.m.
(Super Sale)
Spring & Summer Clothing lor
All, Furniture, Household
Goods, Book & Boutique Shops.
Antiques, Sporting Equipment
A Sale You Can" A"Ol"fI To Mlul
The Harley School
1981 Colver St., Brighton
How Do You SpeJJ ...
GARFIELD®
by Jim Davis
GREAT
EXPECTATIONS
by
Dunc_an
r SAW AN AWF(Jt.. /I\O\IIE LAST
NlGHT CALLEO 'ALIf-N POG.~
IT WAS Af\O(JT THIS GIGANTIC
THEV EtECTRIFIE" A
12-5TORV F"IRE HVORANT
MUTT THAT TERRORIZE!:>
TI-IE W,O f'ILO o o
-'-'---"".
PEANUTS® by
Charles Schultz
leave \'0
e allbe IUd
OJ Ibe Message
You never know who's on the other end of a Gleaner.
A lady in Long Island got a copy and read Marc
laVecchia's column once. He now has 50,000 readers.
The Gleaner has a never ending demand for writers. This
could be your chance to be discovered.
Discover gold: training as an advertising representative !
(with a chance for advancement to advertising manager l
next year). Stop in at The Gleaner and leave your name at j
the end of the message.
L-____________________________________ ~ i
