Gleaner_19831014

              e
VOL 59 NO 4 0 OCTOBER 14, 1983
Thomas Merton Symposium
edited by BJ.o.lr MllJer
Histo rian s, when they
.... aJUIIle Ihe influential wrikrs
the twentieth eenlury. will
ve to award a plaec of high
porlance 10 Thorn ... Menon.
A gi fled poe! and a wrile r of
eng prose. he gave R fresh
< and a new vililllty to the
il eratu" of Christian
lplriluality in our century. His
Ore than (orty books .. . and
i hundreds of amdes and lei·
ors opened up oew and hilher·
o unkno .... 'J1 po.sibilite. of
iritual growth (or counlless
umbers o( people whose sur·
ate spiritual guide he
me.
During the unseltling period
the 1960' •. he developed into
inci.ive crilic o( the social
e in America, commen­.
g on thal5Oe.De ;n words thai
'ere deeply perceptive and
prophe tic. His writings.
r instance. 00 nuclear war
e a. relevant in Ille 19BOs as
they were in the 1960s ...
His death on December 10.
1963 came exacUy 27 yu,.,
aft..,. Iili entrance into the
Troppisl monaslery of Our
lady o( Gclhsentnne in 1<£n·
tucky . The 26 YeMS thai
preceded his enlrance into Ibe
mOI1Bstery were years of
Wl1nd~ring. He was bom in
Prades in Il,e south of Pranoe
on JanUAry 31. 1915. His early
" hooting was in Prance and
Hngland. In 1936. be Icft Cam·
bridge Unive""ity in EoglaJld
to Siudy at Columbia Universi·
Iy in New York. He recdved
005 Bachelor of Arts and Masler
of AIls degrees from Colum·
bi.:;. During his .ime of study at
Columbia. he was involved in
Ille school's lilerary publica·
lions. 'flirled ' w; I h oom·
",unism for a brief p~ riod and
rlllaIlV twned 10 a s tudy of the
Christian (aith. In 1938, he was
bapllzed inlo Ihe RomAn
Catholic Church. Mcrion
laugh I English lileralu.re for.
yea: and n half al S:. Bonaven·
ture in Alleghany. New Vork.
In the middle of bi. secood
yeu o( teaching. he decided 10
leave Ihe classroom to become
a Trappi<tll'lonl<.
Though Thomas Merion
died fifteeo yean ago. be still
.peak$ eloquenlly and moving·
Iy to all who are searchers for
truth. meanins in li(e a.o.d (or
God who i. Ihe ground o( all
existence.
A .ymposlum cO(Q '
memorating the fift"""th an·
niversary of TholJ1a$ Menon's
dcatb at Ba.nkok. Tbai.land.
plus the anniversary 01 the
publicalion ot his book. The
Seven Slory MOI1n(ain. will be
held at Nazarelh College. The
dates are: Octobe.r 17 j8:00
p .m. in the Porum) a.cd Oc­lober
18 14:00 p.llI. and 8:00
p m. in Ihe Forum). DIUereol
speakers will be lecturing on
cach day and in eaeh time
frome . For program in(orma'
tion conlact Dr. Christine M.
Bach"" at Nazareth College.
ew Academic Computer Task Force
DillD.c Ik1ill
This pasl June. President
era appointed eighl facully
be,. as Nazareth·s o~w
"dcmic Compuler Task
orcc. The Task Poree. wbich
as organized in September.
been aided by consullants
m the Academy (or EdUC2!'
lonal Dcv e lopm~ n lin
"biogloo. D.C. Th""" con ·
lanls =ne to Nazareth !hi!
er to anal)",e our com·
ler needs . and ha"e reporled
in(ormallon back 10 the
Porce that will help to im·
rove our presenl situation.
In .ddition 10 oblaining
rt$ from consultants. Ihe
uk Force j. also in the pro-of
coUe.cting Worma lion
'Oil> each academic depart·
enl. This infonnat ion will
estimale (or the Task fore<: just
how much experieoce each
aC.:Idemic deponment (eels
their student. will net'<!. end
what kind of equipment will
be nec= ry. On the basis of
this information. Ihe Ta.<k
Porce will proj""t a three· year
plan (or academic computing
al Na.:zarcth. which. aOCDrding
10 Dr. Madeline Siowick,
Chairman of the Task Porce.
will '""ordinate compuling in
all academic areas.'
The Task Force will give a
report o( Ibetr Ihree year plan
10 the Dean of Poculty and the
Provost. and from there COlli'
puting deci' ioos wiU be made.
The eight faeully members 00
lbe Task Force are: Dr.
Madeline Siowick, Chairman;
Phyllis Bloom. Dr. WiUiam
H.allahan. Dr. Edith Menne.
P.trick Moyer. Paul MOrTis.
Scott Smith. and Dr. Thom.M
WoJ6b. Serving as an aid to lb<:
Task Porce is Dahl Schult.z.
Coordinalor 01 Academic Corn·
pUling. who inlegrales infor·
mation and serve.. as the stall
reference for the cighl faculty
members.
J.o their rcpon. Ihe Ta~k
Force will also be concerned
with OUr need for mini aod
micro-<:ompute rs. and will ex·
plore the pos.sibUiry tbltl some
<fuciplines will require more
computer Uleracy lhan oth ....
The plan bas 10 be oompleted
by this November. SO lbat
orders CIlD be made (or lbc pur·
cbase o( compulers wbicll wiU
be installed by lbe Pall of 198.4.
JIDIIer" on Campus
by Christy Peck
Yor Utose of you who are not
"Dlli.. with game pro·
· ures, let me explain lbem 10
briolly. In a game of Killer.
eralJy there is oaly one
• <r and Ill.)ny victims. The
· er is giVeII instructions Or(
w 10 kill a viclim. As lor the
·ctillU. they genenUy have
·.raJ r onos of protection.
Ho .... e"er. io lbe ca.e of Our
e. everyone will be match·
up such thal one is botb a
(l and • victim. Each par·
ipanl will receive a " CO.D'
10 kill,' naming one~ vic­;
at the same tim~ one is
being named as someone
's victim. When II killer
., his victim. he mUSlthen
~t bl$ vicllm·. contractjs)
seek oul another viclim.
t winners arc ddennined
the people who collect the
OS! "con tracts to kill."
November 1st. ;n Ihe Kearney
Rug Lounge. (rom 9:00 p .m. to
11 .00 p .n). Winners wiU be an·
noun«!rl on Priday. Nov"D'lber
41h. al the mlJ<er. P'lJ'st prize is
.25.00; second prize is $15.00;
and lhird priu: is S 10.00. Good
Luck and Beware of Your
Killed!
Game Dllies
Monday, Ocl. 17: FI rs! day (or
.ign up. located al the informa.
tion desk. Also buy your squirt
gun for 50< from yoU! floor
representative (or Residenls
Counc:iJ.
. Friday. Ocl 21 : wt day for
sign up; game closes at 5:00
p .m.
Monday. Oct. 24: Game 0(·
ficially b.:gi~ at 12:00 noon.
All player. will rcaive the ir
'·contrac.ls to kill" along wuh a
list of the rul.. in tbeir
mailbox.
Monday. Oct. 31 : Glme of·
ficially endnt 12:00 midnight.
Tuesday . Nov . I :
Survi vor s ... tu m io yoW' col·
lecled contracts (rom 9:00 .
11 :00 p.Il1 .• in the Kearney Rug
Lounge.
Friday. Nov. 4: Winners will
belannOUJ)ccd al the mixer.
Rules:
I : Eacb killer must use a squirt
!!'In.
2: When one attempts to kill a
victim. I here must be no
witnesses.
3: One cannOI be kiUed in the
balhroorJl nor while ooe is
.Ieeping.
4: When a viclim is killed . he
must turn over his or her co)·
leeled " conllllcU 10 kill" 10
hislher killer .
Security Nole
"K&M Pizza." otherwise
known a. "HR's PIua Ped·
dler" b.& been ba.n.oed from
this cnmpw;. According to
Rocky Maddallna. DlrQCtor
o( Security "ud SafeI)'. the
banning i< due to the dlsobe·
dJenoe of ira/fie and other
college rules Bnd regula.
tions.
. NAZARETH COLLEGE OF ROCHESTER
Drama Club To Present
A Midsummer Night'S Dream
by Linda Queuell
The Naure lh College
Theatre Ans Program and
Drama Club ,,:ilI preaent A
Midsummer Nighl 's Oren"" by
Wtlliam Shakespeare. al Ihe
Nazareth Arts Ce.oter 00 Pri·
day and Salwday. November 4
and 5 aI8:00p.m .• and Sunday.
November 6 81 3:00 p.m.
There will be a spe<:iaJ perfor·
mAnCe for bigh school slUdenl.
al 10:00 a .m. on Frld;ty.
November 4.
A MidsuJ71J7l1rr Nigh/ 's Drw!am
is one of Shak~re's most
popular comedlu. Its slory of
confused lovers. magic love p'"
tions. clowns and fairies makes
It • very entertAining and
amusing production.
The (ow young lovers will be
play.:xl by Peg McAllister. Lin·
d. Quenell. Ron MaThn. and
Cbarles Hicks. Oberon and
Tilania. king and qu~ o( the
(.iri ... will be played by Chris
Whipple and Peggy Nakio.
Puck. a (aity wbo manages to
complicate the affairs 0/ Ihe
lovers. wiU be plsyed by Sue
E lliDghauseo.
Other CIS! m=bers include
Micbael Amory. Beth NOli.
Mark Almekinder. and KIp
Lombardo as Tbeset!'. Hip­polyta,
J!seus. and Fbil0Str8.t.e;
Sam Bellinger and Tim And",·
son as Peter Quince and Nick
BoitoJJ'l; Manuel Psyhos. Kim
Young. and Paul Day as other
working men; and Donna
Ringholz. Eileen Hughes. Mary
A.nne Nooo80. aDd Clare Don·
nelly as fairies.
The production is being
directed by Dr. James Kolb.
cbainnao of the Nazareth
Tbeatre Department. Riehard
Keilb. a 0 ewoomer to the
Naurelh Paculty. is designing
set>. Ughls and COIiIU\lles . Mary
Krickmire. the n"," acting In·
strueter, is coaching some of
the aclors. Clare Don.oeUy is
ruo.oiog the costume sbop and
Peggy NakU the prop shop.
Mary A.nne Noonan is design·
ing the make-up. and Diane
o· Brien. president o( the
Drama Club. and C4ra Holli.
day. treasurer of the Drama
Club. are acting as &I.ge
m8J1agers for lbe production.
Ticket prices are S3.00 lor
student... $4.00 for adults, and
12.00 (or Senior CItizens and
will be available soon. Arl.t:nU·
slon i< (ree to the Nazareth
Community.
Celebration of New Book
The Loretle Wilmol Library
of Nazareth College celebraled
the acqllisition o( ito 200.000th
volume - an early Pth Cen·
tury Greek New T~1Jlmeot.
prinled by Ihe Cambridge
Univers ity Pre!.$ - at •
ceremony held on Wednesday.
October 5 In the PorJnBl
Lounge 01 MedaiUe Hell.
The event and the reception
thai (oUowed in the lobby 01
the library was open 10 lbe
public without charge.
The rare book is II g)/t Irom
Ronald Mansbridge. book col·
lector and former managing
director o( the Cunbridge
University Press in New York
CIty. Mansbridge, ..... ho owns
one of the largest privale col·
Ie<:tioo. of Cambridge Univer·
,,;ty Press publications. $pO;
ke on trends in scholarlY
publishing at the presenlation
(Cremony.
Acquisition o( the 200.000th
litle represents anotber
milestone in the rllpid growth
of the library since the expan·
sion o( the (aciUty in 1978
which doubled usable sbeII
space 81\d made passi bl e a new
cenler for media boIdings and
5Crvices. Sin ce thAI time. lbe
library has earned a repulation
as one o( tbe fiDeslo( its ltiDd In
New York State.
A recenl report of 47 s.ma1l
ooUege and univ .... sity libtllrie.s
in the .Iate revealed thai
Nuareth·, library raoks well
above the average in number
of volumes. number o(
volumes per student. e'lQ>en.
dilures (or Library malerials.
number of periodical subscrip'
tions and percentage 01 budge I
devoted to Library materials.
La.t year a record 174,97\
people u~d the Loretle
WiJJnol Library.
labi,e of Contents
" And God saw that it was good ..• -Gen. 1 : 18
Clubs ............................................. p.e
Comics ........................................ 'P. 12
Community calendar .................... p. 6 & 7
Dear Emily ....................................... p. 3
Editorial ........................ ................. p. 2
.Entertainment ................................. p. 9
Politics ....................................... ' .... p. 4
Sports ................................... p. 10& 11
Editorially Speaking. • •
Tamara L. Kirch
Editor·in·Chief
In recent oonvel'SlltiollS sOme scripture verse on the lro"t jor d~/efeDC<: with Nu's
people Mve a4XU.Sed me o( page as a thought (or the !$sue. newspaper is that we caler
pu.hing religion - roar. This &eriphlre bas beeo prayer· strictly 10 you. the student.
specifically Cbristianil)' - if fully placed in thai editlon 4 the paper meeting your
tht. l< this case (J am B ChrU- because 01 itupproptiateneas. needs o( iniormatlon7 Are
Ii an, after aUl. and if you as the Just as almost any other public there tbIJl&S you don't Ilke?
reader doo'l like iI, then il is poiper las a 'Thoughl For The Things you do Ilke? 'I"blfl8S you
your responsi bility to tell me or Day' In each of their editions, wanl ebanged or thrown OQm·
a ,W{ member . so does N32Zleth College's plelely oul o( Ibe paper
Ii TIr. Gleangr is oomlng off own GltMo . lbesldes .man alec commCllts
as 100 religious. as SOme b,ave In ""&c you mighl nOi bave (or 8 new editorl)? If 00, lelou
said , il is simply bec.fluse Our noticed. this vear'. Glt4)1n' is knowl Please take a couple 01
pap~r reflects our SlaI( and being modeled afler "pro(.",. tninu",", thWllb through this
readers thaI n~ve regpondcd to Slonal papers in the real work· edition, and fill oul the poll
\vhal" prinled. a-day world (whieb we will all below 110 we can know bow La
Personally, I use a Bible be tluust intO roon l). The rna · truly make TM Glean..,. a stu·
Deadline for the October 28 Issue Is Midnight, October 191
denl paper.
TIW Is your vehicle of
pression - belp US use It
such!
(TbanJr. you SO much
those of you wbo are now
tlvely supporting the
the tIlore belp we have,
Ie< and slmplu oW' Job tall
For Iboae of you who look
OQD~rsy, DeAl RmUy Ii
place to read Ihi& week ..
Iroversy can be in the
placesl
How Many U888
Can You Find For
The G/eaner1
From Russia with Love Corrections For Employment Outlook
by Charles Hicks
In Ihe September 16th issue
of The Gleancr we r.an an
editori al ' enti tled "Rus.ia : ·
What nex1?" The article d",,1t
with last month's Soviet born\;
IDg of the Korean 747, To
{oUow up on the subject, Paul
Morris. • IllSlory prol""",r
who loured Ru .. ia last win te r,
..... as in terviewed. He gave The
Gle<mer some insights On the
Soviel perspective,
Morris said, "It lakes the
Soviets a loog time to ge.t '
llfoWld 10 doing anylhing."
which m<>y e.plain why they
have Dol yet olkred any of·
ficial apologies or reasoning {or
the i~eiden(. Morris supposc.s
u..1 Ibe att.ck Was adually a
mistAke, and presumes Ibal the
So\' iets wouldn' l Intentional,ly
5hool down a commercial
plane.
• Morris ·cited a hislorical
cy;;nt .\b'l!~;ru \J..!i.S,)l., t:llgy,
Iptve thought was re~ed ,
During the "Cold War" yeals.
the SOl; and 60s. Iln American
U·2 plllJ)c was shot down over
the Soviet Union. Ga ry POlvets
\""" the pilot o( this spy plane.
The Eisenbower administra·
tIon denied for Q full three days
the eKistance: of tile inC'idenl.
Morris asserts that the Soviet!
Dl~y balle feared .nother U·2
incident , He adds. 1 have to
Pre5umc they (the Sovietsl
wouldn't knOWIDgly down •
commercial plane."
The Soviets. aeeordiQg 10
Morris, are very prolective of
Iheir lerrilory because of
WWIl. Their land w ..
d.,.ecruted as well as their pe0-
ple I there arc nO old people io
the Soviet Union). IUld Ihey
will go 10 infinile degrees to
dcCcnd their land. Thus Mr.
Morris concludes thaI the
Soviets arc operating under a
" pantnoid mindset," but nol
without Ii valid reason .
Tbe leaders o{ the Soviel
Union have told their people
that thi< incident was an .nack
lroro Ihe U.S., aod thaI the
p!Jrne was, in (.ct. another spy
plane. Mr. Morris questiOn>
whether or nOI Ibe people In
the U.S.S.R. would really
believe this propaganda. He
ooncludoo by "'ying that this
ipQde'tl added lud. lo.lhe ino .• securi.!kLaiready elCisting bet·
Ween the two super power,.
Therefore. it C8.D be seen
why the Sovie~ are very pro·
leet:iv~ , Tbis m.iele was design·
ed to shed tighl On Soviet
behavior. bowever It doe. nol
justify Ihe downing o{ 8 com·
merclal jel liner. If il was, In
[.CI, a mistake - il wu really
quite. mislake ,
Annual GLEANER Subscriptionl
Now Available! Only $8.00!
Make Checks Payable 10:
The Gleaner
4245 East Ave· Rochester, NY 14610
14610
Edltor·ln·chiel ...... ....... .. ............. .. .. Tamara L. Kirch
Assislant Editor ., ., ... . ' MIllY Ertel. Krlslin Kirsch
Layout Editor ... ...... .. ..... " .. MaryEnenSczcesnlak
FaCUlty Advisor .. .. . .. ....... . , 0,- Ale xander SUlherland
Sports Edi tor .. ... .. .. . .. .. ..... .... .. David La Forest
Women's TenniS .... ..... ... . ,' .,., .,. ,. ,., .... , .... Karan Graham
Humor . .. ......... ....... ... . ......... MaryE llanSZ~iak
Ans Center ................. ............ Christy Peck
Thealre. .. . ..... " ... ...... , .. ...... Linda Duenell
Cartoonists. . .. .... Chris Fisher, Dunca1l Crawford
MiChael Amory
Graphics ... .. , Madonna Smith. Duncan Crawfor(!
Layout .... __ .. " .. , .. ... " .... , Melissa Lynch. Krishn Kirsch
Business Manager .. , .. .......... .. .. " . .. .... ... CharlesJ. Flay
Advertis ing .. .. . .. . , .. ........ " .. MaryMellta.JimUrwln
Billing ........ ____ ..... ... .. ........ .. .......... Blanche Fohs
Reporters .... .. ... __ .... Sharon Rhinebeck. Blair Miller
Mike Glass. Diane Beall. Toni Elderkin. Madeleine Troyan
John Wood. Carrie Slevens
Madonna Smilh
PholoSla!1 ., .... , .. ,., ."., Marl<; Maddallna, Stephen Dugan
There were some <:rrors lD the
artiel~. "Employmenl Ou~ook
{or Grads." appearing in Ibc
Seplember 16. 19S3 issue 01 The
GllliVIer. CorrectiolU are as
{ollows:
The decline in Ihe national
unemploymenl rale from June
1983 to July 19S3 waG ,5 per·
cenl. DOl S peroenl.
The CoUege PlAce",enl Coun·
cil'. July 1983 "Salary Su rvey"
reported 33,604 o((ers at the
Bachelor's level. In COm·
parison, the July 1981 rurvey
reported 62.,835 offers at the
Bachelor'. level, Th. Gleo"er
ortiele indicated thai this was,
.. .. .. lotal employment cut of
almOSI 50 percent." ThaI Is nol
oecessarily an aOC\lJ8te oonelu·
siOD 10 dra ..... , since the survey
measures o({ or. and nol actual
hires. It i. more a"CUmle 10 say
that it was nearly a 50 percenl
decrease in the nUDIber of of·
{ers over Ibe two year period.
08ta on the increase injob 0['
(ers to HWDlIJl.ities graduates In
comparison with last yeu's
graduat..,;. and a corresponding
increase in. average saIaty, was
galhered (rom the CoUege
Placem..,1 Council', July 1983
"SaJ.vy Survey." IUId n OI the
U, S. Department o( Labor.
Inlormalion was ~
from Ibe "Annual Placement
Survey. Class 01 J 980 Bachelors
Degree Recipients" repon.
78.5 percenl o( the class
raspOD<\ed to the SOJNey. nol
79.5 percent as Indicaled ID the
article. Therc may also have
been some misundemandlng
regarding Ihe 10 percent
Irounded off figurel 01 the class
indieating they were still took·
log (or employmeDt.
numbC-. 4 percent were
(or lcae.bing pMltions
percenl were looking
teaching pocitioDS. Th.
also Incorrectly
oon-certllied Art majonl bSldlli
lowest rale
employmenl a".in..",nll" ~"' ...
on the 1980 wrYey
one of the lowest rales .
. nee.es.sari.ly the lowest.
F'tnally. Ibe un.'nmIOV1",d
ra~ In Malne lor June
probably clO$el' to 10
than the reported 6
and California was
closer 10 8-9 per<lCIll
reported 10 percetlt or
The Plaeemc:nl
PIanniDs Office, aJO!18
Gleanu, regr~ the
01 these em>1'lI,
·GLE·A·N·ER OPINION POLL
Are there any topics you'd like covered?
What do you like about The Gleaner?
What do you dislike about The Gleaner?
What would you like added or subtracted?
What is the first page you open to?
Are we meeting your needs as a school paper?
SUGGESTIONS:
PLEASE drop this poll off at the Info Desk, or In our
handy· dandy manila envelope on The Gleaner door.
THANK YOUI
.LJ~u., .L:IllLLLy
Dear Emily Ih.lt could be clusified as an
Got a problem or a question? epidemic in mO<l o( our male
'tit. to Bmily al The Gleaner. classmat"", They are all under
clline (or aU letters are 00 the impression that we crave
"ednesdays at 5:00 p.m. Drop their bodies. We're sony guys,
U/ letters off al The G leaner but in most cases it's not tru~,
b yl we merely would like the tbf, . pleasure 01 .orne male COm·
~ RmlIy, pany. Speaking (or ourselves,
, F.oUawing in the footSleps o( and many others w~'rc sure,
, vjow; i&.rues, we have a sug· we miss bearing volees lbat are
n 'on (or the moJe Freshman lower than our own! IsitpollSi- I orhaps all males) of ble for a Naz girl to be friends
['.mreth. BE SOClABLE!I!!1I1 with you guys?1I1
- ' 10 the past month, we have It get. awfully frustrating to
tieed ~s ~i~~~1ui.pt ~ ,~\,,~1Jl¥e~n Friday all,d
RECORD
SALE"
Saturday nights and have 10
danee wi th and talk to girls
because yOIl woo't ask us 10
dance. And l[ we 8Ak you, God
forbid, we gel the royal brush
off. Would it mAke il ea$ier if
we began by saying, "Pardon
mc, I doo't want 10 have sex or
a relatJonsbJp Irelax feUsl. I
just want to talk?"
What a ooncept, huh? Talk­ing
to • girll WOWI
Por th""" guys who are
a.lread y ou IJ(O~ f ri end\y pe0-
ple, we'd like to say, Thanksl
And maybe YOIl can help \IS
teacb those .low learner. how
to be nlce to girlsl
Thanks Emil Y for the space
to oW oW thoughts. And. aU we
can say ill. we hope thai some o(
you guys willslart taklng some
time to get to know more o(
your classmales. After all,
there are more of us than youl
Sign us ...
The Frustrated Non­nymphos
of Nll%Meth
Dear Froma led:
You're always welcome 10
air your thollShtsl And what
thoughts you havel , need not
say more,. you oertainJ.y can
speak for yourself!
This leller is 001 only intend·
ed (or d""r, dur Bmily It Is aJso
intended for the thO\l5llllds of
'1oyal members- o( L.A.T.B.R,
(Ladies Associatlon To Bod
Repression.)
I think it~ time we sal dOwn
and had a talk. That's right: the
kind you used 10 have wilh
yoUr MOID and Dad when you
came back from the drive-in
Qlovie, and couldn ~ remember
u*p
what the plot was of the movie
you saw.
Frankly, I had no idea. there
Were SO many 1're Wed' majors
here. But if you cant find a man
in college, where else can you
find one7 Try Thirsty's. With an
attitude like the one you girls
hold, that's probably the best
you can do.
Did you ever think Wt
maybe II's not cotnmilmenl that
we're afraid of? Did you ever
think thai mayve, just maybe, II
mean, Ibis is strictly
hypothetical), thaI us guys are
afraid o( you girls? How are we
supposed to (eel wheo we take
you 0111 to dinner and you order
like 1hI.s:
1, Jane Doe, take this slm
• nd these peu 10 have and 10
hold, iii swallow do us part .. :
And thars after tbe first date.
It's enougb to mAke us order, 1,
John Doe, being of sound mind
and S"lomacb •. .'
We're not afraid. but we're
bere 10 receive an education.
And futthermore, if yoU
ladles are al the poinl of repres­sion,
then you all must be hav­ing
a lot oflroubles with guys.
And l[ you are all baving a 101
of troubles with guy" then I
suggest you lake a dose look &t
yourself. U SO many are leav·
InR you, maybe we're not
alraid. Maybe we're just
bored.
Sincerely,
A loyal m£Dlber of
M.O.T.S.O.8.A.L,L,
(Men Out To SlOp OTgallh­ed,
Babbling aDd Unlucky
Ladles)
t
Dear Sir:
ThAI ls how I should addres&
you, right? How dare you ;".
lend this l..tter [or 'dear, dear
Emily.' You obvlOUBly are
another male who dIdn'l read
my response 10 LA T,B.R, I
was both fair and aoeurs.te! As
(or rn~ being a 'Pre-Wed'
major - I certainly am not. I
am here [or my degree just lIS
you are. Your opinion Is your
opinion. but don'l drag me Into
It. Uust for the reconl, bud -
the ooly problem 1 have with
guys Is trying to tolerale you
"know· iHills,") Put your nose
down, and leave me oUI of
your ebildish flshtlll
The United Cancer Council
will sponsor a series of Smoking
W ithdJewaJ Clinics to belp pe0-
ple qull smoking. The evening
program will begin Monday,
October 11, 1983. The six Mon­day
evening sessiona run from
7:30 - 9:00 p.m, The daytime
program. beginning October
19, will run for six sucoes:dve
Wednesday afternoons from
ODon til 1:30 p. m.. All sesslOIIS
will be held at the ~oundJ of­fice,
1441 I>a.st Avenue. The
program, built around group
support, emphasizes lifestyle
changes lovol ved lo becomiog
an ex-srnoker, Registration
deadline is October 12, 1983.
To sign up, or obtain further in­formation.
eall lbe couo.dJ 61
473-8230. United Cancer
Council is a United Way Agen·
r:y serving the community
through programs of research,
educalion and service.
Registratloo ilIllmiled.
182]-
Nazareth college
Bookstore BARNf5
&. "Olli
In Albany and Washington. • •
•
Much Ado About Representatives
HOW TO JUDGB REPRESEN·
T A T1VIlS . You &bould be
suspicious of an offi~ial who
does nol ooeasiooally disclose
whal he Iblnk.s is importa.ol
about public SC{Vice, of SA>
meone ex(l<'rienced who lsn'l
willing to Wk ~bout rus ex­perience,
and o( an dder who
doem'l worry aboul those wbo
lollow. Of ooune, there's a.I.so
the suspicioo that some people
talk differenUy than they act ,
bu I lUlyone Uke me wi th 19
years in the Ho""" o( Represen­tatives
should be permitted .1x>
mU5e a litOe about.tandards of
representation:
I. Honesty . Public oWcia4
sbould be beld to a higher stan·
dard thAn othe~ because of the
pubUc Irw!, rather than a lower
.tandard because of the tempta·
lions to which they are subject.
"They all do iI," is nojustifica·
tion, and It probably isn't true,
Remember tha I the scandal you
read aboul in the papers is the
exception, not the rule, or it
wouldo't be newswonhy. If
your repr=nlalive is !:Sughl
up in provable traIugressions,
he Is not 10 be pilied as being
unlucky enough to be caugbt.
Aud codes o( elhics ace no
substitute {or a stroog public
sense of smell. A public official
sbould have .ame delectable
sl4ndords o( hb own, apart
from those technical lIloet.ies
the collecti ve judgment can
agree 00.
Z, Public Relations· TlUs is
imPOM4.(I1 10 representative
government , particularly
where the repre5LJlted unlt is 50
large thaI per.aoal acoess is <Iii.
hcul!. You can't have the
dialogue 01 representalion
unless your represenl4tive is
willing 10 tdl you what be is da­ing
and why. Be suspicious of
too thick a she U 01 press
releases, though, because Ibe
.bell isn't tbe most important
pari of the egg. Balance beee is
importanl. I( !lily thing, I have
emcd in my years here nol 10
bave stressed public relations
more' I have never bad 8 press
aide as such . bUI fortuoately
my controversial committee
ass.ignment:s have cau&ed my
po5ltioos and comments to be
reporled frequently !lIlYway.
3. Legjsllttive Activity. For
congressmen, this is Lbe rcaoon
w~'re here. Don't confuse
quantity with quaUty; some
people will sponsor lin ything
that comes .Iong. just ~ !!Ome
coostiluenls "ill sign any peti.
tloo that'. put before them. A.
congressmao should specialize
some in the work o( his corrunil·
lee or be isn'l making the most
of his creative opportunities,
bul he should also be 10 some
degree a generalist. Judgment
is the most indlspeo.sable ingre·
dient here: be SlU]>icious o{ pe<>­pie
who vole lor or cosponsor
everything, rather than mk 0('
(ending someone. No other
single legislative fallure has
contributed so much to the cur·
renl wealu>e.os of the federal
govemrnent. But be suspicious,
also, of people .... ·ho vote l\83in.t
everything. since they may be
<imply uowilliog 10 lAke the
responsibility for being part of
the governmenl. As Theodore
Roosevelt said, thue are better
places than government {or
demonstrating a .. cloi.!lered vir·
Congress and the Male
W",hington-Oq Augu.t 4,
Congress adjO\mled (or the
August recess, 10 r<!lUll) on
September 12. This period af·
(orded me Ihe opportunity to
get back to the District to conIer
with my con.stilUents, as well as
10 catcb up on Illly work that
had aCC'\lmulated during Lbe
hectic 5eSS10o o( the House. .
One 01 Augusl'S moot impoManl
tasks i& to reply 10 outstanding
mail.
Members o( the 98th Coo·
gre.. have witnessed a
dramatic increase i 0 Ihe
volume 01 mail Ihey bave
received !rom constitueol$ and
olber sources. I have yet 10 talk
to one 01 the colleagues who bas
nol (allen behind in answering
mail thi. year.
I receive mail on legWatlve
i""ues that run the gamul {rom
the economy to energy, from
dcl~ to Ihe dairy program
and from laxes to tnuuportJ·
tion. In addition, 1 spent almost
one month lraveUog thIough
my Pimict holding OHice
Hours in January and Pebruary
01 this YeM, During thlt; time, I
met with Ippro)<imately 3,000
people, on I one-Io-one basis. I
have always D\l1de il a practice
to respond with & letter to those
who have stopped by to.ce me,
This conlribuled to the backlog,
bUI it is very important to wrile
eacb per.an shortly alter I hold
office bours.
~ ~
MAil Is a very high priority
matter in my WasbioglOD And
DistriCi offices. Over the 20
yeATS I bave ~rved in the Con·
gress, ( have personally signed
~ch letter. Many times I per'
sonally opeo and read the mall.
To this day 1 st\.U read each let·
ler Or card. JI isa meaos lor me,
As your Congressman, 10 bave
your input inlo the legislative
process.
Many people write and say I
bope the congressman will per·
sonally read this letter. I do!
Aud it is a Il\4tter of high priori.
ty (or me Ind my staff.
I feel that each letler I receive
deserves a wellthought-out and
thorough r"Sponse and I have
commltted my.ell 10 insuring
lbal all wbo write are
arutWered. Due 10 the volume
01 mall this year, however, a
backlog <>CICUiooally bas been
created. Jle patieol please.
Ilea r with lJ$. You will receive a
reply. If In a r ....... nable time
you do not receive a reply,
please wrile again . Mail does
get losl and this does happen
too frequently in many cases.
I canDOI answer a leiter Or
card i{ you have 00 return ad·
dres$ or if it is not clea(ly legi·
ble. flire are a lew guidelines
which I hope will help.
FirS1, il is very helpful il the
comple~ name and address is
either typed or printed in legi·
THE HARLEY SALE
Oct 21 - 10-7
Oct 22 - 10-5
(Super Sale)
Winter clothing lor All, ~ Furniture, Household Goods,
Book & Boutique Shops.
0 tl Collectibles, Sporting
Equipment
A Sale you can't afford fA to missl
The Harley School
1981 Clover Street, Brighton
ble form , This should be true
wheLber you are writing • per·
sonal letter or sending a pre·
prinled POSlcard. A surprising
number of lettenl receive have
either Incomplele addJes5eS or
none at aU. Secood, it is belpful
it a subject can be covered in a
brief, bul thorough and clear
_ manoer. Obviously, some
issues require 8 morc detailed
explanation. Finally. II i. Un·
porlllot when you write lhal
you make sure you actually live
in tbe 291b CoogressioDal
District which I represent. .... a
result of the 1980 census, the
Slate of New Vork WI.
redislricted by the State
Legislalure in 1982. Due 10 a
decline In populatioo, New
York lost five _ls in the
House, leading to an Increa.sc: i.o
the geographiC siu o( Dlool
districts. '!'be 29tb District in·
cludes approximately 80.000
people in the City 01 Rocbester,
the towns o( Brighton, P=lield
AJld Webster in Monroe Coun·
ty, as well as all o( Wayne,
Seneca. Cayuga and Oswego
Counties and 9 towns in Ihe
Wcstcrn portion of Oneid<i
County, namely: Ava, An.o.
sville. Camdeo, 1'I0reoce, Lee,
SleubeJl, Vienna, Verona ""d
Westem. The 29th Districl is
the second largest in New York
Stale and encompuses a wide
variety o( people and inlerests.
Anyone Jiving outside o( \hi.
area should make sure that they
are expressing their views 10
Ihe Member who represents
Ih=.
As Congress returns lrom
re<>ess I will continue my e((ol'\$
10 keep you abreut o(
developments thaI may a((eet
you. I we lcome your letters and
cards lind hope that you will
belp me by (ollowing the
guidellnes I have mentione.d.
Remember, I cannot reply if I
can't read your name or If there
is no Bdw .....
Thank you, PNllk Horton
~1CID.,I«R:E.frDot!DCXlLl'E~
t<JI.ft. IrIOln1.r PAv..e.T Fat f'I..IIOtIoiG
fIOSJ&'S 01 CI\troIf\IS.. ecJIA M95D ON'
..su.JIl. JIPIID A.WiIUD A6 'IWSJ. ,-
lue." freedom requires. In our
4. Representative Activity· system, IIOmebody who always
Some coogressmen give 110 votes with his party's leaders
much effort to "ombudsman" m.ay bave a very small brain;
or service work they don't have somebody who always VOleS
time (or BDytbing else. agaioJrl them is nOI only I($S
Regardless of appearances. brainy, but probably a
tbough. thU is largdy done by bypocrite as wdJ. Vou should
slaif, 81 the pubUc expense. give a presumpLion to your pal'
This type of work hIlS ils place ty, remembering bowever that
in disclosing 10 the legislator the pacti~ aren'l infallible. I'm
areas wbece pubUc programs glad lhal in our system nobody
ue not worklng weU, and in ia required 10 vole with his par.
keeping him in lauch with the ty, but I'm also glad our parties
moot troubled people in his con· arc pragmatic enougb to waDI
stituency. There's more 10 to survive.and to stake oul
government than doing lavors reas<>nablc public policy po";.
(or people, but somebody wbo tions.
won'l lift a hand 10 belp a To sum up, in assessing the
reUow human doe.<o'l belong in worth of & representative 00
democratic government, no ""y level of govCfDUlenl, the
malier how massive IUs jq. one critical elemeol constantly
leUect. needed in the work is judg·
5. Political Activity· Public ment. Since this is one of the
attitudes to the contrary nOI hardest persooal qualities to
withslandlng, Ibe two·paMy detect or measure, we are likely
system provides some guide in 10 have cootinuing disagree·
judging publie officials. A party ment about the beroes and
label is 00 guIlrantee. but keep- villains o{ represeotati ve
ing Lbe two parties healthy in· government.· Barbara B. Con·
sure. viable choioes. which able
Congressman Horton:
'Rebuild New York' Deserves Your Support
This November, New
York en will vote 00 Lbe
Rebuild New Yor k Bood issue.
I strongly endorse and su pport
this initiallve. Its passage will
beneAt all citizelU 01 Ibe ~tate
, througb improvement.< in our
deleriorating brid8~, highwoys
and roods . These im·
provements arc e.MeIlti.aJ 10
both our overall quality of life
and our abilily to altract and
keep bl15ine.<ses in our stale.
Lei there be 00 mi.undermn·
ding· New York's bridges and
roods are in bad s\lBpc. New
York bllS 109,361 nuJes o{
bighways aoa 19,645 bridges.
More than 24.000 miles of these
highways, 22 percenl, are to
poor rooditioD . 8,192 bridges,
or 42 percenl. are structurally
deficienl in IIOmc re$pCct and
r equir e repair. 1 , 100 busses
within the Slale need replace­ment,
rehabilitation work is
needed at 38 aitporu, 30 canal
dams do nol meel Pederal and
Slale standard.. aod "72
railroad grade e~ingI< need
safety improvements,
The New Vork Stale Depart·
ment of Transportation iden·
tified more than $15 billion lo
needed trll1lSporlalion projects •
projects nOI covered by other
funding sources.
The Rebuild New V or k Bond
Issue, wlUch was propo6ed by ,
Governor Cuomo and endorsed
by both the Stale Senale Illld
Assembly. allows the SIBle to,
borrow S 1.2S billion to begin
the mammoth task of revitaliz,.
ing our dClcriornting tranSpOr·
latioo system. This revitaliza·
tion is oe~ry if we are to
meet the eoonomic cballenges
our Sl4le will race lo the 19805
ond beyond,
[n addition. this S I ,25 billion
provides the necessary Olatcl> 10
insure an edcll\ional U .92
bilUon in PedernJ lunds . lunds
which New Vorkers deserve
because of their oontributions
to the Federal lund through the
five ce n IS per gallon gas tax Un·
posed Ihis past April. Withoul
the bond issue, Ihe $ t .92 bWion
"gas tax" revenues will not be
(I"\rl~N'\rninD
Some official. have expressed
concern over the Slale's ability
to service ils oulslaodlng debt,
and whether or not it is wise to
add to that debt. Cla.e ex·
lUrlination of the State's ftnan·
ciaI. situation show. that. eveo
wiLb passage of this bond iSS\Je·
the St~le'. outstanding debt is
I""" than in rece.nl Iilitory and
will decline over Lbe next
several yCMS. !'urther, the
Swe tAk~ advantagbe of some
very favor:oble inlere61 rate ron·
ditioDS, some below 8 pcroeot,
in Ibis multi·year Ooaocing
plan.
One initial concern J held,
and one that was addte~ to
my satisfaction by the Gover·
nor and tbe Slate legislature,
was the amount of money
targeted lor Upstale New Vork,
I . was pleaSed 10 sec 0Ia1
geogra phii::a.l and proportional
guIlranlees provided in the
bood issue assure Upstate New
Vor); 01 the majority 01 the
doUar. . 52 2 percent (S 652. 3
millionl. TlUs i& imponant, for
too long our need. have blken a
backseat to the transportation
needs of New York City. Pur·
ther, Ihis rntio i3 protected by
inclusion lo Ibe bond issue of a
specific project tisl. This list
wa. pari of the agr.,.,ment
enlered into by the Goverl\Or
and the Siale Legislature, This
bond wue accompUshes mucb
(or New York citizens, II
reverses the deterioraLioo of
our tra.o.s;ponation facUitles 10
mceltbe needs olthe 1980s and
19905. II provides lhousaods of
needed j ob$ in the depressed
construction lodustries. !'ur·
Iher I solid transpOrl4tion
system makes our Slate more
atTT'active for business invest·
ment, and hence, increased jobs
for the ruture. And quite siJnp­Iy,
the Rebuild New York plan
makes our State a better place
to live (or all of us, as well as a
better and safer place (or our
childJen 10 grow up in.
I hope eocb of you will join
me in supporting this bond
issue a' the ballot boJC this
November.
Shop the Bookstore's
WID E variety of
f!11 ClaSSic Sportswear
__ w_ , • 0_ _ "" _... • .__ __ . • 0. '. <_ .'1_
Glassware & MUgs" :@ .. , .' H ......... ,
,,< •
Decals & StUffed An- ~
Il11als ~
stationery & Jewelrv*:
GET IT ALL_ rr
'!:? Lots & Lots of BOOks! !5
-~-
Nazareth college
Bookstore PARNES .
&.NCel£.
-<.('11. ''':I)I(\~ ......
6 THE GLEANER Oclober 14. 1983
Community Calendar
Feed the People
The third annulll "Share tbc through October 18, the City of Rochester, Baden
HaNest Week," sponsored by -Oel. 16. A "CropW&lk" ",ill St.reet Settlemenl, the City
the food for People Notwork be held in Fairport·Perinton, School Dislrict and SI.
of Geoesee lleumenica'l with walkersrais:ing mooey for Bridget's, the FFP.NICBM will
Miolstries. will begin 00 World Chureh World Service projects work witb local residenLS in a
Food Day, October 16 Il will throughoul the world. Anyone projecl lbat will help them
continue Ihrough October 21 jntere5led in participating call grow &ome of their Own food,
with a series of events call Rev. Bill Kerr 1223'()3731. Representalive,; of .11 groups
throughout the community -Oct. 17·18-19. A three·part will panicipote in Ihe dedica·
aimed al eduC<ltion on food. nlOvie senes September tion, 6CheduJed for 2:00 p,m.
Lorm and nutrition issues, The W1lml will be shown ;n room
activities include: 3130 at ruT's City Cenler from
-Oel. 16, Tbe opening of ex· noon (0 12:30 each day
bibits and displays at September Wheal is a documen·
Marketplace Mall representing t~ry aboul U.s. wheat and its
• wide variety of local and "". Impact on bOth abWldance aod
tional organi2lltions involved bunger throughout the world.
wilh food and hunger l.sues. Oct . 127, A lecture by I<odak
Ceremonies will be held al chemi",l re>earch director, Or.
2:00 p.m. at the Mall com· Bryant W, Rossiler, e.notled
memo..ting World Food Day, "Chemistry: A Reason lor
The Rev. Carrol 'fIlmer. presi· Hope in the World Food
uenl of GEM and honorary Crisis." Tickets [including
chair of Shere the Harvest aod lunch) are $6,50. The "'ent
William lArsen. rcpres~n.ins will be held in the large HaU of
the Roch""teT Assodation lor the Ch.mber of Commerce
Ihe United Nations. will beginning at nOOn. It isjointly
preside. Eotcnainment ,,"'ill be .pon.oored by RAUN, Ute
provided by yOWlg singer, Sal· Rochester COl.locil of Scienlific
Iy MoUin, Counly Manager Societies and GEM, Reserva·
Lucien Morin and Mayor Tom Dons: fun McKague 14n·6744)
Ryan wiU present K joint pro- or Dave Busb 1722.69241
clamalion declariog Ocl. 16-2l -Ocl. 19. The dedication of 8
"Share the Harvest Week" ill community garden OD SI.
Monroe COWl!)', The exhibits Bridget', Drive ;n the cily',
will continue at the Mall northeast, In cooper.tion with
Luncheon Series
Fc>ur Roch""ter media and
civic leader.; wiU be fe.aNred
speaJ<e{s at a noontime lun·
cheon series on Thursday, • his
fall at Nazareth College, The
series. '00 sponsor«:! by the
Naulretl1 League, • group of
friend."f the ooUeg • . is open 10
U,e public.
Dick Tobias of WVOR Radio
and WHEC·IO Television will
be lbe firSI guest speaker at t.he
opening luncheon at noon,
Thursday, October 6 in
Medaille Hall 00 the Nazareth
College Cl!mpus.
Program Extended
Linda Gc>tlw.ld, Director of
Ilducalion at GeV. Tbeatre, an·
nounced an exlension or
the regislnItion penod for lbe
Educational Tb""tre Program,
"NuJ"nerous Ulquint:S and
heavier than ar.ticipal<.J e",'OU·
ment have lea us to make •
sehedule chanse," Slated Golt·
waldo
In order to make this ac·
comedation. d.sscs .... -ill begin
two w«ks later t.h11Jl originally
schoduled, CIa!>SeS lor Ihe rail
senlest~r will begin November
I rather than Oolober 15, /IS
was previC>\1sly stated
For more information. alII
Linda GoIt\V~I<l at 232·1366.
-Oel. 20, Fruits, vegetables
and farm animals will be in
abundance at the Roch""ter
PubUe Market with activities
3peoAII» planned for school
children, Markel hours are
6:00 a.m, to 2:00 p.m, and
there will be the usual vendors
selling their Upstate produce.
Tbe Oty of Rochester rmd
County of Mooroe ore jointly
working on the event.
.,.Oct. 21. Secrrtary-<ll·slate
Gail Shaffer will meet with
fanners llIld oth." involved >n
Ibe agriculture communilY to
discuss the slate's role in farm·
ing and state. Jegillfativelpollcy
i"""es. The IWlchcon meeting
will be beld al lOla 8ast
Avenue from noon until 2:00
p,m.
For more information. con­tact
Lbe rood for People Net·
work at 325-5600.
MOCK lNTERVTRWlNG SER·
VICES: Sludents wishing to do
some. practice interviewing
may schedule a practice (mock)
illte:rview Ihrough the Place·
ment and Career Planning Of.
fiee. Vidco taping equipment is
used bO that students wiU have
the opportunily 10 see aDd hear
themselves (or critiquiJ)g purl
poses. Siudents must sign up in
the Placement Office for this
service Mock interviews will
oomlally be held on Mondays
al 4:00 p.m" in the MediA
Center , Lorello Wilmal
Library. starting Monday, Oc·
tober 3. 1983. If lhis time is not
convenient. alternalive ar·
fangements can be made.
Laler prDgTamS wiU feature :
- Mark Hare, aulbor aod
political editor of City
Newspaper, who will speak on
"Remaking of Rochester," Oc·
tober 20 in Medaille HaU,
Mail Call
- Billie Harrington. ex·
eculiw director of the Land·
ma r k SoeielY, who will $pea k
on "Landmarks .. ~ for
People," November 3 in Con·
ference Room B of !he 0110 A.
Shults Commwlity Ceoler,
- TnoOlAs p, Ryan. mayor of
Rochester, who will discuss
"Rochester SeMjUlcentenoial, "
on November 17 in Med.ilJe
Hall.
ReSCrV'ation$ aTe required
""d can be made by calling the
Nazareth College Develop·
Olent Office, 536-2525. There
is a S6.00 fee for each lun·
ebeon.
Tour ""me 01 Rochesrer's
uo.ique older bome8 on Sotur·
day, October 15th during the
19th Ward House TOUT,
Ticket.! lor the tOllr go on sale
October 1st at the Creator's
Hands. Wilsuo Holley Farms,
Village Gr.en Book<tor. and
_II locations of Phelps GIllS.>
Studio. TickCl$ ae ~5.00 IU'ld
,viii be reguired for ad.nns!ion
al each home: children under
12 are not encouraged 10 l:lke
!be toW'. The House Tour is
sponsored by the 19th Ward
Community Associ.tion, For
:_L ... __ .: __ _ 1\ "''''0 .:z=o..,.
The 1982 Christmas Mail Call
was the m~t successful ever.
The slaff of Armed Forces Mail
Call expresses iLS appreciation
tC> those who senl Christmas
mail for distribution to Ihe
young mC(l aJld women of our
.nned f(>Yc 0< , bC>th across the
U ,5, and around 'he world,
AJ1'1on& participating college •.
Sou.heaslem MAssachusells
Univers.ty in North Dartn)outh
ronked number one nationaUy:
in New York, the College of 51.
Rose at Albany was the leader.
For ei.ht years, Mail C<>IJ has
received Christmas cards filled
with newsy and friendly letters,
from individuals •. nd groups all
Over Ihe country. Tnese
Chnslmas grcetJ ngs are th,,)
sepaxaleci into some one: hun­dred
differcrot bundles aDd .enl
by fi rst·class air 01Ai\ to various
facili ties or the Deparlm~nl of
Delen"" Ihospitals, chaplains.
individual units, etc.L remote
Coast Guard 5tallons, as wellll5
10 Armed Services YMCA's,
USO's, servicen\cn's centers,
e.tc.
"TOe members or the ... Mainl
·Co. would like 10 e~pr= Iheir
gratitude for all the mail receiv·
ed under I.h~ Christmas Mail
c..U program , Mao)' of our
young soldi"", re.:e.ved very lit·
Ilemail during Lbe past holiday
ed to go to the mailroom and
find", maO I rom acrOM the
United States," reads one letter
received in respon'" to the 1982
Christmas Mail Call.
Tbe 9t.h Annual Ch rislmas
Mail Call i. now underway.
This is an id eal project lor
sludenls (as individuals or as
member. of groups!. and ;s an
exc<:ptional opportunily for let.
~ng our young military people
know tha I we are • hinking of
them - especlally at Christmas
when maJlY will not be .ble 10
be with their fanuUcs bul wiU
be on duty at bases and posts
ACross the .U,S, and around the
world. (Mail WO$ sent last yei>r
10 'he molrines in Lebanon as
well as to Ihe. U.S. pence·
keeping force.> in the Sinai .)
For inlormaLion on how you,
as weU as your college group or
organization, can have a part in
this unique program, please
send 0 self·addressed. stamped
envelope lbusiness-size jf possi·
ble) 10: ARMED FORCES
MAIL CALL, BOX Q,
HOLLOMAN AIR FORCE
BASE, NEW MEXICO 88330,
and mention that you read
aboul Mail Call in The Gleaner.
Thank you!
P.S. Mail is sent nol ooly to
ooldiers - bUI .Iso to marioes.
sailors aod iUrTOen!
Drugs Today, Gone Tomorrow
FOREST HILLS, New York,
9/12183 • "The toll·iree
telephone number 1800)
522·5417 that can be dialed
anywhere in New York IIlate i.
DOW in operatioa (or pa.rcnl&,
relalive. and/or friends of per·
.ooru with drug or alcohol abuse
problems," according to
Kiwanis Intern.lion.1 New
York Governor Ed McGowen.
This unique program called
'Drugs Today, Gon< Tomar·
roW,' which was developed by
the Kiwanis dubs in New York
slate, luis been most successf uJ
10 helping persoM with pro­blems.
The program is manned
by volunteers who keep caller,'
names itnonymous and givt: in·
formation on whom to OOfltact
in the 10Uilion c_est callers'
homC'S,
"Most parents of chiJdren
with drug. related problems are
beside themselves with fear
and sbRQle and have DO
knowledg~ of where to turn for
help," stated MeGowcc. "D~e
to a pe(sonal experienc<: of a
fnend of mine, Kiwanis beg""
Lbe prograJ'n to fill this void >0
society. To date, thousands of
caLt.. have been received and
once this program is in hill
operation in New York nate,
we ore considering ""panding
the program on a notional
basi.6 iI proper funding can be
provided." McCowen con·
tinued.
Kiwanis [oternalional rll'st
addressed drug abuse in 1969
and hao continued to help fight
the prohlem. So it wu only
natund that Samaritnn Village;
[oc.. which administers this
program. and New York
Dlstrict Foundation of K\WlIois
I.otemaliooal became pBttn= .
The hotline stali uses approv·
ed lists of programs throughout
New York state. One outlines
programs by county aod is
publisbed by the slate division
of SubSlance Abuse Services,
Another fonn i. publisbed by
the National Institute on Drug
Ab\lSe. Sending the caUer to the
right agency is the mast impor'
!ant responsibility,
Many of Ihe volunteer. in the
program ... rehabilitated
abusers w~o hove bene/iI1ed
from the vorious resources of
the program during tl,eir own
recovet1e5.
Ring of Fettucines
NaZAreth A flS Cen.er
presenl.i the fuoniesl thing that
has happened to opera in. YCAIO,
The Ring of Ih. Fmllcctne$, pef'
fonned by tbe &a!oque Opera
Company of New York City,
Salmday, OOlober 15, al 8 p ,m.
With merciful brevity aDd at!
ingraliating lack of depth, .his
crash course in opera bislory
coompre.sses every memorable
tun~ and every improbability of
plot inlo IU'l hour's amalgam of
longue'll)oCh,ek entenainment.
S~1S and costumes sre
minimal. but there's never aDy
doubt as to ..... h .. t everyone's up
to, a.s each character we.:8rS a
T·shirt slaling his or her voice
range . lenor. ba>50. soprano,
etc. And as every opera buff
knows, voice r~nge usually
determines Ihe destioy of the
eharocters on slage.
To the slightly rearranged
and rcwrillen music of Biw,
Mozart. Verdi , et. aI., tbe
characteri pow. p05t~re. swag·
ger, swoon. pial and perform
deeds of demng·do. There is
th. obligatory royal family -
pri nee, prio cess and king - the
ne<:e.ssary cobbler and wilcil,
and lhe indispensible consump·
tive soprano who CASts her
lubercular pall over Ihc pro­ceedings.
Moving in and out of
the kingdom of Fettuccine ase
the Ducbess of Quicbe LolTlliDe
and Basil de Gaulle, Tbey in·
teract, In lum, wilh characters
from Ihe steamy climate of
Seampi and Vennicclli and !he
wet Counlry of Soavo Bolla,
In a plot only • Cuisinarl
~ou.Jd hil.\lc conceived. lbe
master gastfc>nomic stroke at
Ihe end blends AlfredQ with the
House of FclIuecine.
The Baroque ()p<n Company
was forODed in J 976 by 8 group
of young professionals who
believed thai opera could ~
staged for fun. If not profil.
Their productions bave con·
si.tentJ)' won eriti",\ aochw~
tbroughou.t the U.S. and
Canada.
Tickets 'for this uousual
delicacy are 56.00 for adults
and !4 ,00 for students and
avaUable at the box office, 4245
East Avenue, or by calling
566-2420,
East Ave. Rides Again!
"l!a.sl Av....,u~ Rides Again,"
a celebration welcoming
re>umption of traff.c 00 one 01
Ihe cily's bu.iest
thoroughfares, i~ >cheduJed for
Sunday, October 16. 1~83 ,
A formal ribbon cutling
<eremon y in which dty and
county o(fieia.l.5 wlU participate
at Arnold Park and 1>&1
Aveoue. will formally mark
the reopening at 12:30 p.m. on
Octob.r 16th, Recoostruction
of East Avenue began in Spr·
ing, 19&2,
The East Avenue Celebra·
tion Committee also plans an
open house • t Ihe RochestCf
Museum and Science Center,
Eastman House aDd the
Strath.Uan. Admission.o the
Roche .. er Museum ~nd
Science Center and Eastman
House will be free from 12:30
P,IJ), to 5:00 p,m.
_L, . __ '- ___ ) ___ 1J __ ~ ". , ...........
will participate with orglU> can·
certs and bc II ringing. There
arc also plans for >nusic, anti·
que cars and horse aDd car·
riage displays, and street eLmo­ing.
The «:Iebration arC!! wiU
be from Alexander Sireet to
Culver Road.
Members of' the "Bast
Avenue Rides Again" commit·
te<: are Peter McCrossen.
JaIIles Lesko. Calherine Kdlr
and Jan Quinn. all of the
Stratballan; the Revereod
William Burdick of Asbury
First United Melhodisi
Churcb; Dan Meye.. and
Cbristine HaWT)'lak of George
Eastman House; Barbar.
Koel1ig of Rochester Museum
and Science Center; Ivan
Towne of Century Club: Susan
Cling'" of Sehlegel Corpora·
tion. and William Malley. City
of Rocbester Special Events
1"'\.1 .. "'-"' ......
l.,;ommunzry L'alenaar L'ont.
Marketing· Communications Competition
Do you need praclical
marketing c:xperie~ce? Ilnler
tb. Pbillip Morri6
MarketingiColl'lmunicalions
Competition. For Ib" 151h
year. Philip Mom. ;nvlt""
OIIJdenlS 10 research any of its
non ·tobacco produclsiopera­lions
und .ubmit a
rna rketi Dg lcom munications
proposal ilia I could succeed in
loday's competilive business
world .
To enter. !tudents currently
enrolled in K crodilcd coHeaes
Or junior colleges .hould
prepa1e projeds under the
.upervision o( a faculty
melJlber or a reccgnized carn­pili
prof=iona!oociety. Com·
mittee size should be three or
mare al the undergrnduale
level aJ>d two Or more nt the
gnoduate level. Studenl ideas
must relate to the non-tobacco
products Or operation. o(
Philip Morris. which include
Tbe Seven-Up Company.
Miller Brewing Company.
Philip Morris Industrial.
Oregon Preeu Dry Poom, Inc ..
Lindeman Wines. aJ>d Mission
Viejo Comparoy_
Winning teams irt both Ihe
graduale and undergraduatc
categories vnll receive flTSl
place awards of 52.000, .econd
place aWllIds of S t .000, and
third place awards of $500_
Representatives Irom the win­ning
teems will join their (acul·
ry advi<or$ as gu egIS 01 Philip
Morris World Headquarters in
New York City, where !.bey
will prescnt thcit projects to
!.be judges and Philip Moms
cJCtcutives.
"Working on the aunpaign
has given US insight into the
problem. encounlered sDd
challeDges met in a real
business ';tuatioll. We bave
gained firat-hand experieooc in
applyirtg academic theory 10
the development of a complete
marketing campaign," """ate
Melinda SimmoQS, eapllio o(
!.be Univ~(~ty of Wiscoo.sin­Madisoo
team ISpedaJ Merit
Award 19831.
"This project had much to do
wilh my &ucccss in finding s job
in these impossible time"'. With
it. I oould show agenei"" tbat I
!'las Irul)' inleresled .... advertis·
ing and marketing to pIli iu Ihe
lime and energy for such a pro·
ject. ·· wrol~ Debr. Weekley.
member o( Ih. Univttsity of
Miosoun team IUnd~rgr.du.ate
I'\rst Place Award 1982).
Bntries, due on January t3,
1984. are judged by a
distinguished panel or com­munications
experts: John C.
Burlon. Dean of Ihe Columbia
Graduate School o( Business,
Louis T. HagopilUl. Chairman
of N\\' Ayer ABH International:
Mary Welts Llwrence. Chair·
n\al1 of Wells, Rich. Greene;
WUJiam Ruder, President of
William. Ruder Inoorporaloo;
James c. Bowli ng, Senior Vice
President and Director of Cor.
poratl! Affai~ of l'bllip Morris
Inc.: John T. Landry . Senior
Vioc President aud DlJcctor o(
Marketing of Philip Morris Inc.:
and John A. Murphy, Group
Ex~utive Vice Presidenl of
Philip Morris [ne. and Chair­maD
and CIlO of Miller Brew·
ing Company.
Students interested in enter­j~
the ) 5lh Annual Philip Mor·
ris Macketing I Communica·
tions CompetilioD !!hould write
10 the Competilion Coor·
dinator: Deirdre Waitt , Pbilip
Moms Incorporated, 120 P:uk
Avenue. New York, New York,
\0011 or call 212-8804121.
Philip Morris Incorporated
includes Philip Morris U.S.A.,
whose mAjor broods ar"
Marlboro - the number One
selling cigarette in Ihe U.S.A ..
.no the world - Bc.J\scn &.
Hedg~! 100's. Merit. Virginia
5110115, Parliamenl Light!!. and
Players: PhiUp Morris Interna·
tional which maoufaciurerS
and market. .. variety o(
cigarette bran'ds through ar·
fil;"I... Ucensec.s, nnd exPort
sales organi7.ations. and
manages Seven·Up IDlerna­lioDal',
operatio~s: Miller
Bre~n8 Company. brewer of
Miller High Life, Lite, loweD'
brsu, a.od Mag)'lurn brands: The
Seven-Up Company. produccr
or 7UP. Diet 7UP and LI KE col.
in U1C Uniled States. atnada,
and Puerto Rico; Philip Moms
Industrial, which makes
tissues, !peCialty papers, and
packaging malerials: and Mis­sion
Viejo Company. a com­munity
development company
in Soulhern atllfomia and Col­orado.
Alice in Blunderland
October 22 ; Saturday -
SB NECA ARMS DEPOT
DEMONSTRATION
Romulus. New York - 10 'lap
th. deployment of the Pershing
11 and Cruse missile.. Spon·
5()fed by UpSla~ and Downst.ote
peace organiulions. Call PJEC
244-7191.
October 24: Monday · CIVLL
DlSOBEDIBNCE ACfION -
Seneca Arms Depot, Romulu •.
New York. atU PJEC 244-7J91
November 5; Saturday - AC­TION
FOR PIlACE - CON­PERENCE
ON PREVENTING
NUCLEAR WAR - Roche.ler .
Arthur Macy Cox. author o(
" Russian Roulelte " and
defense analyst a. welt as CaP-Spook
someone
witlia f~
Halloween
Gree~
Card!
tain James Bush. USN Irel_),
Center (or Defense InfOl1)lAOOn
nnd Evening - ALICE IN
BLUNDERLAND - musiC<lI
drama (or peace /Uld against
war done by a nalionaltouring
company o( (llIllilies (rom Keot ,
Ohio. Por licket. to the con­fer.".,
e.. and I or pllly. call Paul
G o~kcr , 67t-4436.
AMERlCAN~~ 'GR EETINGS
... fa- that special p€IS(Xl -E8 .
Nazareth college
Bookstore ~
Post Doctoral Fellowships
WASHINGTON, D. C. - The
Nalional Reseaccb Council
pIs,," to award approximately
:>4 Postdoctoral Fellowships for
Minorities in a program design­ed
to provide opp0r1unitles ror
continued education aod ex·
perience In reseach to
American Indians snd Alaskan
Nat;ves IIl.kilno or Aleutl.
Black Americans, Mexican
Ameri",,,,,. Chicanos. and
Pucrlo Ricans. Fellowship
recelpients will be selected
rrom among scientists,
engineers, aDd scholars in the
bumanities who show greatest
promi.e of future achievement
in Academic rese;Hch and
scholArship in higher edUCB'
lion .
\n this national compelitiOD
sponsor(d by The Pord FOUJlda­tion.
citizens o( the United
States who Ire membe,... o( one
of the designated minority
groups, who ace preparing lor
Ol already engaged in coUege or
universily teaching , and who
bold dOCloral degrees msy BPP­Iy
for a (eUowsh.ipaward or one
year '. dUrlIUon .
Awards vnU be made iD lbe
areas 01 beba vioral and sociAl
sciences, bumanities. EMP
fields (engineering scieoces.
mothemalics. physical
sdencesl, Iile sciences. slld for
inter<fuciplinary progt'llmA of
sludy. Awards wW oot be
made in professions such as
med..idne, lawl or social workj
or on >uch areas as educalional
administr. lioD, cu rriculum
supervision, or perSOllllel aDd
guidance_ Tenure of fel\owsh.ip
provides po<>tdocloral re.oeacch
experienco at an appropriate
nonprolil institutiOD 01 the
PeUow's cboice. such a. a
researcb u.oiversity, govern·
ment laboralory, national
laboratory. privately·sponsored
nonprofit lostltulej or 1\ .:enler
(or sdvanoed study.
The d ..... dline date for the sub­mission
01 applications i.
JaDuary 16, 1984. Furth", iD·
formation aDd spplication
malerials may be obtained from
lhe Fellowship Offioc, National
Research Cou.tlcil. 2}OI Con­.
titution Avenue, Washington,
D. C. 20418.
'Miss NY, USA Seeking Women
MISS NEW YORK-U.S.A.
191\4 Pageant OODlmittce is
soekirtg delegates 10 participate
in Ibe 32nd 8t\Dual pageant to
selecl tbe Empire Slale
representahve to Miss U.s.A.
t91\4.
HEMPSJ'IlAD PLAZA
HOTEL &< CONVliNTION
CENTER vnU host the (our-day
event, beginDillg P~bnwy 2.
\984.
Periomung talenl is not re­quired
.
Judging is bAsed OD three
categories of eqillll value, <!Ven­ing
gown. swimsuil and per­sonalily
interview.
Applications arc now being
accepled from eligible siugle
women. over 18 &< under 25 YJs.
of age as of May I, t 9So1, U.S.
eiliuns IlJld state residents Idor­JlUlory
acceptedl.
Special awarc\" vnU be given
10 }'Miss Amity", "Miss
Photogenic" . snd best costume.
The pbgeanl will also include a
serics of stl(-enhaoeemenl
seminau.
In addition to the aU expense­paid
OPP()rtunity 10 represeDt
our !\ate al the CBS national·
ly televised ftoals stamng Bob
Barker, prizes will illclude a
$500 personal oppearaDt:e COD­tract.
a Fleonington fur. oom­pellUon
gown. model's port­folio,
luggage and many more
pri1.e •.
JENN[FER M[KELlN[CH .
Miss New York· U.S.A. 1983
and 8 finalist althe Mir.s U.S.A.
P'lSeJUlt will crOWn ber suc­cessor.
All requests (or information
must include a recent snapshot,
~hort biography, addres< and
telephone number.
Wrile: MISS NEW YORK
U . S. A.
P.O. Box S34
East Brunswick. NJ 08816
Reaching Out
RARYC FALL CONPERENCE
Rochester AssOCialion of
Education or Young Children
will hold Iheir t 7th annual (all
conrerence on Salurday.
November 12, 1983 (rom 8,00
a:m. to 1:00 p.m . The con­lerence
will be held at Ihe Arts
Center On the campus of
N82JU'eth College, 4245 Baslt
Avenue, Rochester , New York.
The Iheme of the conference
is REACHING OUT: Meetin~
New Needs. Berth. CampbeU,
Parent levolvemenl I Child
Developmenl Specialisl from
New York State Educalion
Department will open the COn­(
erence with her keynote
speech on "Starling &bool at
Age Pour: Afterwru-ds, lbirty·
workshops vnll be available in
nine topic ineas : Per·
90naJ I Professional Develop­menl,
Pamilies, Advocacy, Plo-graming
(or Iniants,
Kindergarten Programs.
Crealive Teaching.
Assessment I Rllaluolions,
Special Needs, snd Administra­lion.
Participant.. may chCOS<'
two workshops to attend, each
lasllog one hour and roileen
minutes. Commercial exhibits
and coUege student projects
will be displayed in the lobby of
the Arts Center.
Tbe poi CO of the "Onf crence
will be S9.S0 (or RAEYC
m~mbers, Sit .50 for non­members,
and S7.50 (or
students. (Regjslration at the
door wiU be an Iddltional
SZ.OOI. lncluded iD this price 'os
a continenlal breakfast.
For registration \nlonrutlion
contacl Leta Boudakian. 30
Cau1dlewood Drive, Piruiord.,
New York 14534.
Hours
Tuesday .... ening hours ... G:OO
p.m . . 8:00 p.m ... ie the Place­Q1CDt
aDd Career Planning 0(­fice,
will =urne 1014183.
NO'f6: Tuesday evening
hOllrs w;U J)ot be held during
the following vacation periods:
Tltank..givLog Recess: 11-22-83
It t-22-83)
Christmas I fnleroession:
12-20-83, 12-27·83, 1-3- ~.
1·10-84.
Spring Reoess: 3-13-84
Tuesday evening hours will
end aller 50S-Sol.
U\,;(Uut;'1 I"'. (l:IIOV
Clubs and' • • •
Focus on Cultural Affairs A Few Apprehensions
by Sharon Rhlnebeck or they ,,~U face cburges of
by Christy Peck Criminal ,'"u.5Coiel.
Where doe!l yOlJt 525 go?
This ar tide is the second in a
series 10 inform you of the use
and origins lor your $25
under)tTaduale fee , Cultural Af­(
airs, OIlr locus lor lhis edition,
has the highesll! 13,000) budget
in the Unuergnlduale Associa·
tion, and therefore merils
special allention.
Co-ch8.lrpersons $am BeU·
inger and Lisa Pellow head the
crew of six r"Presentatives. two
from eacb class, who make up
the Scam 01 Cullural Aflairs.
Tbe duties 01 Ihis committee in·
clude the planning of various
campus at:tivities slJch 8S
movies, trips, and other relaled
CJtmpus eveolS.
Money for th.s committee is
allocaled into several IWlds.
One of the largest expen=
rigut now is the lilm seri ...
sponsored by Cultural Affairs.
The Ii 1m senes has caused the
budget 10 be 10inUy depleted for
tho semcsles. uo.lcss students
palJ')ni.re the movies. 10 speak·
ing Mth SlIm Bellinger. be feels
confidenl U,al U.e rei urn on the
l'Dovie,; will be enough 10 !Up.
plcment the budget.
Many people have stressed
thai Ihey want the movies to be
on weekeods. and also thai the
leeUng 1< movies should be fr~ ,
Sam ha. addressed Ihese peti-tiano,
however they are nOI
changes which can be im·
medialely atteJ;lded 10.
Some of the projected eVCDIS
tbbt are currently planned are:
October 1: Rocheslu Tour·
PaJ(:lIls Weekend
November 2: Trip 10 the
Planetarium and Easlmao
House ill all aUempt 10
. Jamilarize st udenlS with some
0/ Rochester's culture.
December 3: Bus to Lincoln Firsl
Tournament. Bus to
Markelplace Mall for
Cbrislmas.
January 4: NYC trjp.
Pebruary 5: Day trip 10
wineries (HJIllUnondsport, Cor·
ing GJassl·
March 6: Toronlo Trip.
April 7: Niagara Falls and
Marineland
10 adclilion to tbe scbeduled
events, Culton" AHair.; joins
forces with oll)er clubs 00 such
even~ as leclures. comnlu.nilY
board and Winter Olympics.
The main objeclive of
Cultural Aflairs is thai they
wanl 10 be recognized by the
studeDlS. $am comments "It's
always been in the corner 01 the
room-we do a lot of work."
"We wanl people to utilize us.
We used 10 get f1ac~ from
students. but wc seem 10 be
bridKin~ the ~ap between
srudent.. and Cultural Affairs
Student - Parent Weekend
October 1.4, 15, 16, 1983
Fridav, OCTOBER 14, 1983
8 pm - 1 2 mid Oktoberfest - Shults Cntr
Saturday, OCTOBER 16, 1983
8:30-10 am Coffee and donuts on sale flear
10:00 am
11:00am
12:00 n
1:30 pm
2:00 pm
3·5:00 pm
4:30 pm
6:30 pm
Shults Center Into Desk
Fun Run - Parents, Faculty,
Staff. Students
Men's Soccer Game - Naz vs
RIT at Naz
BUFFET LUNCHEON - Shults
Center; President Kidera will
welcome parents
Women's Soccer game - Naz
VS. RIT at home
Scenic and Historic Tour of
Rochester
Tennis Couns and Swimming
Pool available for Parents and
Students
Liturgy - Alma Mater Chapel,
Shults Center
Dinner Dance - Mapledale Par­ty
House; 6 :30-7:30 pm-
Social Hour; 7:30 pm - Din·
ner; 9:30·1 :30 am - Dancing
- OrcheStra
Sunday, OCTOBER 16, 1983
8:30·10 am Coffee and Donuts on Sale
9:00 am
12:15pm
10:30 am
near Inlo Desk
liturgy - A(ma Maler Chapel
liturgy - Alma Mater Chapel,
Celebrant Most Rev. Matthew
Clark
Protestant Worship Service -
Alma Mater Chapel.
10: 30 am . 1 '.30 BRUNCH - Cebaret. Shults
10:30-n
Center
Tennis Courts and Swimming
Pool Available for Parents and
Students
now." Bellinger concluded.
"Cultural Affair. alway.
welcomes suggestions. Instead
of complai.nmg, gel involved!"
Let's applaud Sam and Lisa
lor all their haId work-it's a job
weU dond
Touch of France
by Justine Nauaro
In the past couple of weelu.
two case.! have been solved by
tbe NazaTl:th Department of
Security and Salety bec:aus.! 01
concerned sludents,
A 21-ycar old Nazareth
senior w"" arr""ted on Friday.
Seplember 30. 1983 by
NazaJ'eth Security and the
Monroe County Sherif{' S oHice
after ne admitted 3te:>lling an oil
painting Irom Kearney Lounge
valued a. S75O.00 He stole the
painting. "so that he could
decorate his off-crtmpus apart·
men!." The <uspe,t was charg'
ed w;lh Grand Larceny 3rd
degree afler Ihe stolell pain.ing
was r.""vered . The paintiJ'lg
was created by Ou Mie Shu in
1962 while teacbing at
Nazarell. College.
Two noo·Nazareth mules
were apprehended alter
smashing the windshield on
the college Slation wagon that
was parkod in the visitor's 101.
The damages amouDted to
S 161.00 and are to be paid by
the 'USPCCl.< wi thiu t.h.irty da)'s
Neither C85ecould have been
solved witbout the fine
coopera I ion of coocerned
students who, upon Mtnessing
the acts. called s"curity. Ac·
cording to Rocky Maddalina,
Director. of s.:curity and Safe·
Iy. "This involvement by
members 01 our community
.hows that our eflorlS in crime
preventioo do pay aU:
for Our crime prevention el·
lorts to continue 10 payoff, we
need cooperation f,om ~U
Nazareth students. One pro·
blem still ri.ing on college cam·
puses is lelephoue fralin, So far
trus YeBr, One .pprcbension
has Ix""" made on the Nazareth
campus, If this problem ron·
linues .he Rocheste r
Telephone Corporation will
prosecule,
If you know of anyone wbo
has been involved in • crime
on campus. plelOse help us.
Secu ri I Y can be contacted Z4
hou .... a day al 586-2887 Or ext.
225.
U C.,c1e Fra~caj. IThe
Frencb Club) oj NBZa1eth Col­lege
plans 10 bring a tasle of
France ri<!ht here 10 Nll%aJ'eln
CoUege, Already, • $""'loP 01 12
has seen a FreDeh film U
ReIOllr de Martin CU'm! at Ihe
Little Thealer. Following lhis
excclJenl HIm. in Frencb with
Eoglish subtilles. the student.s
enjoyed delicious paSlries al
the bal<ery in the theater. Ult.
Soiree (partyl is planned featur·
ing a l ... tiT\K of Prench wme
and cheese. Members will holve
the chance to bcrome belter ac·
quainted and .ill prospective
members MU be welcome!
Other activiti", \viU include
the cllslomary French dinners
at the Prench HoU$e (Nov. 2 i.
lhe dole ..,t lor the firsl
dinner) , an international Invest in Your Future
Christmas celebration olong All silldents are invited to al·
Mlh the other language dubs. lend any of Ihe following pro-a
Mardis Gras masquerade grams, to be held on tb~ dales
p.,.ty. dinner al II French (Uld limes inclica.<d in the Por·
re:slaurant, and perhaps 8 visil thole Lounge. (Col\f~r ence
10 a wine cellar. If sufficient Room Al. Shulls Center. They
fund< are raised, a trip to are ollen:d 10 help you mOv.-: in·
Quebec will be "",de. to Ihe job m.arkel intelligendy
The French Club is seeking and successlully!
newmembersandnewsugges- Tue . Oct 18,1983,4'30 pm,:
tiOog, Meetings are usually Writing Effective Resumes and
beld al 4:00 01) every other Cover Letlers
Thursday. Fluency in French is W,-d .. oci, 19, 1983,4:30 p,m.:
no. required. An interesl in Dressin& for Suocess. "'Jtl) guest
Prench culture is all we ask. Of presenters from W XX I·
course you will bave the C~annel 21. and Eastman
chance to practice your French Kodak Co.
as weu as an opportunity 10 Tues .. 001 . 25. 1983,4:30 p.m.:
learn marc aboul the bir- Preparing for Ihe Employment
thplace oi rOmonee If you're Inlerview.
interesled. look for .igns an· Wed .. Ocl. 26, 1983,4:30 p,m,:
Thu .. 001. 27, 1983, -1:30 p.m.:
inlerviewin.g (or Bus-iness and
Industry, with guest presenle ..
(rom Pel, Marwick. MitcheU it.
Co .. and Xerox Corp.
Th. following career seJllinars ~
will be repeated as indiC.1loo: I
Tu& .. Nov, S, 1983. 12:35 p.m,:
Career Planning ... Some Basic (
Con sidera tions, .1
TIlt" Nov_ ) 5, 1983, 12:l5 p,m.: W
Job Search Stra.egic. lind the
Employment Selection Proces.>. 'Jl
Tue .. Nov. 29. 1983, 12:35 p.m.: G
Writin~ Effective Resumes and b
Cover Leaers, ~~
Tuc .. Dec 6. 1983. 12:35 p.m.: II'
Preparing lor the Employment e:
Interview, .
flouncing the meetings, or you The Graduale I Professiono.l NEXT
mayconla.1 Mr. Meodeadesi.n School Apphcation Process.
327 Smyth Hall. or Justine NS7f with guesl presenlers from the DEADLIN E:
zaro, the Prench Club pr';'i. Graduale Divisions (II Nazareth OCTOBER 19
dent, a I. Malson Pranca1Se College and St Bonventure
/385-9175). A Bienioti Umveraii'/.
The Transfer Transfer
by DlaDe BeaU
[ lhink it would bo i.o­teresting
if we Slopped for a
moment to consider why maoy
people transfer 10 NazareU.
from olher colleges and univer·
sities. Nter aU, We do have
oDe 01 the mo.t picturesque
campu= in aU 01 New York
Stale. and \vith a Iw"Ive--lo-ooe
faculty/sludellt ratio. nOne of
us should be lacking in atten­tion.
r talked to a few tmnsiC!
.tudents myself, and Ihe
foUowing is what I di>coveroo.
Debbie. • tra",ler senior.
was lorced 10 attend a 181gc
university when her ;chool.
Ec.e.nhower CoDege. was clos­ed
by its owners I RIT) in July of
1982. Unhappy in a J8lse. im·
pusonal environment. Debbie
de<'ided to transfer again - 10
Nuneth . According to
Bisenhower advisors. NEuue1h
bas taken in Ihe most
Eisenhower sludenlS other
Ihan RlT (wbo was legally
responsible to lake them in
anyway). According to Deb·
bie. "NazaJ'eth h •• been the
mosl sympalhetic to my <ilua­tion,
Like Eisenhower.
Nazareth b"" given me a.maIJ
per$()t\-"I atmosphere aacom­I"
Ani.wt hv ~p.l"Il'tI: ....... ¢~ anA
good acodemic surroundings."
RoblD. who transferred bere
last yea:r from Boslon Cotlege.
lelt b1UicaJly Ihe same as Deb­bie.
She lelt her college
because il was 100 I.rge, was
very ek-pensive, and she lelt
s.be wasn' l ge tting a yualil)'
education b~causc of the ,iu 01
the school. She had heard Ihat
N"zar-eth had a good academic
reputation. and she liked the
fact that N=rclh "is Libernl
Arts ba.sed," AI5o, she felt ~18t
she would be given much mOfe
personal at(eulion from her
professors here tban she hnd ~t
her former aoUege. This n.ic~ly
complimenlcd the lact lbal
Nazareth is One of the lJ'lore U1'
expensi ve pri va Ie school s in
New Y(lrk Slate.
Fortunately. I had B chonoe
10 speal< with Hubby. a sludent
here from Mali. Hubby told
me that she came '0 Nazareth
to improve her English. and
she also mlo{tlled me Ihat
polygamy is still legal
throughoul all of AfriCl!, She
told me tbat men are allowed
to have four wive:;. and thai it
is nol U(lCOmmOD that each
wife usuatly has about 10
children, Ow you !magine
""Q\' : "''' , .... h~.~. ""'; .. I\..~""
presen.s I(lr 39 brotherS a,od
sisters. lei alone remember
~very single on~'5 birthday?
An Art BdUc.1tion major.
lesUe lraniilcl'1'ed 10 Nazarelh
from RlT beeause "Nazarelh i.
mcre iot~rested in leaching as
opposed 10 trolning. I felt that
R1T's interesls li.d so beavily 1
In tntining, thai. uniortunalely. ~\
they forgot to teach ." Leslie I
SOl,d that she :Usa ~lI\e to
Nazareth "be.cause we have •
good voU"ybaU team," She 01>­\.'
ously made 11 wise decision,
as .be has truly proves to be 8
great asset to the learn. whicb
is curr ently 10-1.
As an lloglish nlJljor, I woo
Ir:msferred 10 Nazareth. Com·
ing from SUNY al Sioney
Brook. wruch has approx·
imatelv 16.000 sludent., I real·
ly enjoy .he w.= personalal­mosphere
lhal N ..... rcth pro­Jects.
The Englisb Department
at Stony Brook WIts very good, ~
but Ilelt they concentrated too ~i
much an Litemture studies. ""
and not enough 00 writing. ....
Here at Nazareth. I find thai &"
writing and literature are !Ie
much more complimentary. I
which provides • [Duch mo~ 0
well-rounded academIC
hn,..L,. .............. ....
IlUL ~ .nllL~"LUlILIIL~ILL
Platter Chatter
Poor; better oAOd lIS a 1rl.J..btt:
••• 'It
E WALSH - YOLI BoughUt
You Name It (Wilmer
Moon)
rock « roll's 28 yeaI ex·
enee, \lIere has nllVer been
AmcncaD guitar hero like
Walsh. In his 15 years oC
rdlng. Walsb ha. played
y types o( music ranging
m sheel power rock IThe
e.t Gang). to oeo-funk in­umental<.
to sUck California
k (rhe Bag}e$I, to plain
nl-bang rock & roll. The
ults have boen some under·
ted but superb albllIM.
, DS th_ are, TIre James
8 Ride.s Again Iwhich
edolM The Eagles couo·
~sb electric sound), \lie
ul~.layered Bants/Oml . the
~Uent Th. SmoM' You
1'1!.1 Player You Gel
ruth leaturcd the classic
ccky Mountain Way·1. lbe
.. ' fioest album, flot.l
. omill. and the riotous Bul
'ousIy, PoJJ,.. The last of
saw W&lsb embedded
cc ... {ully in Califor.
rock and contaioed \lie
t 'Life'$ Beet> Good'. one o{
mOSt imporbot stltemenlS
rock stardom anyone ever
mode of
though,
limited Womh 011 hi. 1a.1
release, the IackJU6ler There
Gou The Neighb<>rhood.
becaus. Walsb 's
marvelous guitar playing WiU
uousu.ally conservative .
Throughout his career. WalAh
developed a superbiy witty
sense of humor. This humor,
and the fact thai Wal3h ba3
gone back to hi. rools, Ire Ihe
two main reasoos why his
letesl LP, y,,~ B"kghl II . Yoo
N~ II is \lie best recorded
work Wal.<h h.. put out in
quite a while.
Tbeopener, "I Can Play That
Roell &. RoU," is the first indic·
tor that you dOD·t have 10 be in·
lelligenl 10 play eUective
music. Walsh combines sim·
pie lyrics such as "Whet> the
critics try 10 analp.e lbe currier
trend , I juat sil back and watcb
'I!ID. come and go ... /I with a
bottckup band which simply
bl""ts enougb power to make
Three Mile Islaml shudder.
With lI ·year !ide kick Joe
Vilale 00 drums, George
'Chooolale' Perry 00 bass, and
"....ioll1l\lLQ Waddy Wachtel
00 rhythm guitar. Wa~h uses
his basic high-vollage rock as a
podium Intertwloed with
lyrics which insult a 4-year
old', inteUigcnoe. Yet this
style works. 10 lbe aptly-titlcd
"The Worry Song," Walsh
oombines his ..,noe of bumor,
basic but simple' mioded
lyrics, and 8 good old ftcIhion.,cl
jom. which shouldn'l have a
cbance 10 survi vc at> vinyl.
8eca<ae of hi, sh"<:r OOD-fidence
and his ob~que humor,
W .... h getA away will> any BS
stlDts on the album every time.
In sbort, Walsh seem.s I<> be
lelling the rules of rock &. roll
"1Jl your faoe ," Two examples
01 this are displayed in the
tracks "Told You So" and
''' Spa'''' Age Wbi> lOds." 00
the former, Walsh has the
nerve to state "I hale to say I
told you so. but I told you so."
On lhe ialt~r . wit-heavy
Walsh's synthe.i~e[ liDe,
"Quarters, quarters , give me
quArler:S." should m.ke the
weak, poppish tnlck date very
quiddy . Cbances are.
iI WOO'I , because Walsh's
coofidence will alwaY" carry
him through ,
Anoth~r bright side to this
LP, is \lie rejuvenation o(
Walsh's guitar and
Walsb himself. 00 "H~e We
Afe Now"and "CIBS$ of '65,"
Walsh'. humor is establisbed
all the way down 10 the parody
of the backing vocals. The
reggae·ish heal of the former,
shows that Walsh is still tryiog
neW things, while \lie laner
features a BeaUesqlle acoustic
intro aDd 8 sad. but hwnorous
feeling that i. completely en·
joyable. Walsh really gelS
down to busincS$ on the heavy
mttaJ, based " Shadow •• " The
guitar attack 00 the tn.ek is
awc<ome and wben Walsh
sing. the opening lyrics, " I am
standing in the middle o( my
.hadow," you can fee) it. It i5
quite ironic thaI a fun.oy album
like this encb wilh "Theme
Prom Island Weirdoo" /U,e
third o( Walsh's and Vitale's
"Themes" serie.1
becauoe o( the ",';011. feeling
oDe gell! iTom Joe Vitale's piano
playing. Y ct \lie ci()5e-Out
groove surely iudicates the end
of a hilarious album.
Despite the simplicity of the
lyrics. Walsh's scnse of humor,
his " k.iss off' anihJde, hi.
superlative guitar playing and
his oomplele -'C1f~l1fidence
make uu. LP remk among
Webh'. best work. Myadvicel
Buy the album! NlIIle il what
you wanl! Play it! And enjoy
ill ... By the way, 1 named my
copy .. BI U 10."
All Its Cracked Up to Be
Davld UlForest
Too ofteo Lbese days. one
ch.ues 1.1\ album and HndA
tit reslIy iso't all il's01lcked
to be. Only a couple of
S' really have men t, and
en then the cfuc lIS a whole is
'cally eight dollars and
ety-eight oent.s w....ted. Tbe
AI JIIfl'el!U album i5
Uy surprisiog. It's
every penny you pay for
than "Moroiog." Every IIOng ia
alive and mOVes - every in·
smuneot is doing 5ligbtJy dif­fereot
thiruts all \lie lime. The
brasS i!! deroulely jazz-oneoled,
hut the most vivid thoughl 00
the brass is, It's uptifring. The
lruJllpcti and trombones re.aUy
brighten up aU the musical
themes.
ReicJ\enhack, Chari"" Loper,
Lew McCreary and )erry Hey
on brass are positively oulslan·
ding. Jercmy Lubbock on etec­me
keyboards is very good tool
Al Jarreau i5 a very good
mllsician And his range of fans
caD only grow in leaps and
bounds, if he keeps. doing wha I
he .. doing nOW - creating ex·
ciling innoV8tive music wbich
appeals to the soul. 001 the
pocketbook!
And Having Talked, Move on
by Francis R. BluUe
SIx thousand fans of the
band, The T~lltilll Heath, were
presenl to greet the group's
leeder, David ,Byrne, u he
walked on stage alone at the
Rochester War Memorial Per'
formanoe Ceoter last Thursday
night. Drened like a
stockbroker and accompe:nied
by a device that would look
(IIore appropriate homed upon
the sboulder of a downtoWJl
adolescent, Byrne looked as
out of place as the c:ro>wd in this
shrunken·down version o{ the
War Memorial. Stalking
around the stage somewhat
disjointediy, Byrne detivered
an acoustic versioo of the dark
"Psycho Killer." Ooc by one,
the other membenl appeared
and by the evening'. ninth
song, Byrne was fla.nl<ed by
eight additional memben. ~
e'lcJ\ member meshed ioto the
existing sound, the crowd was
drawn into a heightened slate.
nm mass trance peaked when
the band, fma.Uy in its COm'
plete form. thrullt into "Burn'
ing Down The House."
Though DO one soloist stan.d$
DIIt. it i. clearly Byrne who
leads this hypnotic journey.
He brings forth 8 deep pas­siOMlc
sound th.t works by
weaving complex rhythms to
creale a moot danceable fulal
product. Not..s clearly outlin·
ed '" the Ai ri caD iniluenced
rhythm. and subtle melodies,
are uDder lying I)"ries of social
comment. Mr. Byrne's lyrics
ooolinuaUy represent the tTan·
,ilioll 'between light and
darkn~. This is most clearly
evidenl in the CUIS "Making
Plippy Ploppy ..... $een and Not
SeeD." aDd " Once in a
Lifetime." This vision was
amplified by the band· held
stage li,ghting thai caused the
musicians to appear in and Oul
of focus.
The band performed selec­tions
from aU .5ix of Iheir
~lbWlU including, "GeniU4 01
Love" from bassist Tit>a
Wemouth and drummer Chris
fraotz'$hand . Tom Tom Club.
After closing the sbow ,\lith
their popuLar rendition of Al
Green', '''rllke Me To The
River," the Heads were called
back and the hou.e was drawn
101<> a frenzy wilb a rou.sUIg
versioo of "Crosseyed aru:I
Painless."
The TalkiTIg H«Hh represenl
everything today 's most
populAr bands are not. The vi,
sion of a stStiOIllIl)' rock fan,
with fist raised as the per·
(ormer blurts OUI faceless
wngs thai draw the audience
inlO •• tate of meotal slumber,
was nOl quite the scene 12$1
Thursday night. Rarely bave I
been part of an audience SO
vibrant and alive, dancing,
singlng and swaying 10 the shif·
ling rhythmic patterns. It is
this driving SOIInd Ihol places
The Talki'V/ Heads 01 the
fore/root of progressive music
loday. 8ecaus<o they dOD'1
waler down their sound (or
commercial accepta.nce, It
seems !IOmewru,1 of a Ou>.e
when a TOIking Head,' song
make the a.irwave5. To \lIose
people who bave experiet>ocd
a Talking Hwb concert. they
are anything but flukes.
The Bucket­A
Vision Realized
by MBdeJ~inc Troyoo
NnaJetb CoUege bed \lie
pnvilege and the hODor of hav·
ing the Buckel DluIoe Com·
pany perform from Wednes·
day, September 28 to Sunday,
October 2 at the Arts Cenler,
The Buckel evolved out of
da.noe cl8.S$e$ stArted 10 1970 by
Garth Fagan, an exceptional
teacher and choreographer.
Fagan has buill a oomplUly of
distinctive daacers wbo per.
lorm with a commitmenl most
companies seem to have lost.
Together they comprise one of
the most dixlplloed b'oupes in
daoee today, and tbeir
presence ot> slage i. highly in·
splratiOIUlI.
The resull of ye.'U'S of eflort, .
thc Buckel Danoe Company
h... heeD wovea of a single
dream - \lie dream of becom·
ing 8 dancer_ The company'.
danoer:S ra.llge in age from. 16 to
25. All of them bave
trans{ orm ed their dream. into a
roality. This is something DO
ODe CAll ever lake lrom them.
Garth Pagan is one of the
best choreograpbers of our
time, and bas molded shldeo~
with little or nO previous tcain·
ing iuto professionat.. He has
created danc"" which critics
across the OOWltry have hailed
as startllngIy original The au·
dience loved the dancers' agili.
ty and responded strongly to
tbe beautiful African
CO$tumes. the 1920's fawOn,
aod the precision of the
lighting designe,.. It is 100 bad
lhat so few N8.2areth srudents
were able to be present at $IIch
a speclacular perfOl'1tlaflce.
As oDe studal who did see
the performance. I want to
Iban k tlte Buckel Dance
Troupe and Garth Pagan lor
ODe of the best performances I
have ever seefl . Their superb
dancing can be an example 10
all of us. Dreams l'CJIlly do
come truel
Al Jarreau is alw a very good
singe r. His phrasing and in·
lana lion are all well done. Hi.
voice ls rieh and StroDg. "N 01
Like This." a bittersweet love
ballad, demoDstrates tbe
Qualitiu thaI have rnJIde AlJar·
re8U. the .inger, (amous.
ThDIIgh it's the shortest song
on th~ album, it is Doe of \lie
most powetfuJ.
Students for Less
JarrlDu CO~ 'lS 01 nine
p ; six of them oo-written
Jarreau and friends.
Bvery song is sharp lIIld ron­,
"Momin·." the hil single
the album. is proba bly
weakest cut 01 all. "Boogie
• ""I'U Be There Por
.. and "Save Me" are all
resolve cuts. much more so
The caAt of musiciaus 00 the
album Me impressive - Jat·
reau surround. himself with
quality player.. Drum.mers
StllVe Gadd and Jeff POfCj!to,
bumpeler Cbuck Pindley. and
keyboards man Mike Omu·
tian are on the r<:<:ord. BW
AlleDlloo all Sludents and
senior citi74's! The Rochesler
Philharmonic Orchestra is of­fering
s~ial studeol aDd
seDlor citiun discount tickets
for all 19&3184 Season Philhar·
monic Series and RocJ\e:ster Pops
CODcerts.
Tbe disoounl tickets are pric­ed
at ~ for seating anywhere in
the theatre. Tickets are .Nbject
to a\ItIiJability and arc sold 00
the day of the performance on·
Iy. Tickels should be purchased
al lust ODe how: before show
time.
Tbose wishing to purchase
disoount tickds must do so in
person and sbould bring proof
o( either .<rudenl or senior
CitizeD status. Sluden!a should
bring school identifkation card.
Tickets may be purcbased at
Ihe RPO Box Office. 1.4 Gibbs
Streel, Rochester , during lbe
day of the performance. The
Eastman Theatre Bor Of lice.
localed in the Theatre lobby at
60 Gibb. Street. opens two
hou rs before all Eastman
Theiltre coocerts and tickets
may be purchased there_ The
DOlOe Arena Bax Office is open
at 7 p.m_ concert nights only.
For more ticket and prograro in·
formation contact the RPO Box
Office, (7161 454-7091.
lORrnt Wllt.10T UB .ARY
tiAZAAEm COLLEGE
,,'
Sports
Nazareth
MARATHON RUNNERS
by Davld taPorcsl
In Rochest...-, on Labor Day,
the annual RocheSler
Marathon W1tl. held, It was •
grueling 26,3 ClUe oourse thaI
pushed participo.o ~ to incredi·
ble eDdurAnce levels. Between
extreme heat and humiruty,
and roUing hills, 30 percent
w~e unable 10 fo.nish the raec.
However, two very special
runner! did, and in '.resling! y
eJlougb, Ibey both attend
Nazareth College,
Mary Beth Krebs, a gnduate
lrom PenEc;ld in '81, placed
frfth runoung wometl MI1UIers.
P.). Papc, an 82 graduate
lrom PeoJield, also oompleted
tbe mATathoD.
It W1U not an es$'f race. tu
MJuy Beth aod P) explained,
"The heal and humidity af·
fected everyolle." Even the
men's winner had coUa~
P.J. Pape weathers the marathon. pnolO by 51.", Dog.n
Mary Beth on her way to the filth place photo by 5t""" Dug.n
during the marathon at one
point. overcome by the ex·
U'eme nmning condition.. He
eventually recovered and won
the race.
P.J. Pope said evcrything
Wa& on schedw. al rhe 20 mile
mark. "My pace was right
where 1 W1illled it to be, but
thee the bumidity taughl up 10
me," p,J., a second :semester
sophomore al N028J'eth, is a
dedicaled alblete. He plays
tennis lor Naz and runs abaur
t2 miles. day, in berween bis
full time cia.. ochedule. P.J,
enjoys rWU1lng very mucb. He
plans to run \lIe Buflalo·
Skyline MarathoD and the
world.lamous Boston Mara·
tha n.
For Mary Betb Krebs, tbe
faCe Wli5 not 8 simple exercise.
She le lt the dIed 01 rhe
weathertoo, " There reaUy was
DO getting away from it. My
lime was four hours and that's
direcUy due 10 the beal." For
oaly ber third marathon, Mary
Beth Krebs did jusl fine, Sbe
placed frfth among womeD
runners. Mary Beth attributes
this to her average I().IS mile>
per day running. Mary Beth I.
a full time student along with
being • teacher 01 an oUlside
campus aerobics cI .... , Sbe ex·
plains running ... "my time to
myse.ll."
Por most people,. the though I
01 running Z6 mlles is
b""l forgotten. Par Mary Beth
and P.J., It is an el<pOriencc that
Ihey wi~ gladly repeal. Tbey
plan to participate in other up"
ooming marathon.. We wish
them luck - we wiU be wst·
ehingl
Basketball Clinic Answers for
Collegiate
Camouflage
by Tom Oelpha
On Saturday, October lot.
Nazareth CoU«gc bosled the
Third Annual Bas kelbaJl
Coa~hing CUnic, Tbe clinic, a
one day evenl, WM designed 1o
help a rea ooa~bes prepare lor
the upcoming ~D. Coach ..
at the grade school, high
school, and college levels pat.
tieipated in this even!,
ParticipllQl3 bad the oppor­tunity
to laIk and Ilslcn 10 live
well ·known and bighly
respected leClurers, Tbese lec­turers
represented the EaSI
Coast' $ most successful and
l.ol · rising b.skc lball pro·
graau.
Tbe live coaches who "poke
lncluded Bill N eooD IN azareth
CoUege), Nick Macarehuk
ICan.isius College), Murph
Sbapiro (Monroe Community
College), Jim Boeheim and
Rollie Massimino (Syracuse
and Nillamora Univer<ityl.
The coaches spoke on various
techniques. The.. ranged
from "multiple defeDSe5"lo
'The Syracuse Offense.' Both
tactics have produced winning
tea m.. Boehei m a od
Massimino added excitemenl
10 the clinic. Each COAcb h ....
bad six games, with twenty
pi us winni.og seasons, M urpb
Shapiro's 19&3 leam belped
demoll5b1ile plays and drill •.
Clinic directors Bill GaIey,
Marguerite Gomez, and Bill
. Nelsoo wete pleased with the
results 01 the clinic, Sixty·five
people alleDded and the spon·
oars look (at (ulUre success in
the u pooming years.
Nazareth
Scoreboard
by David laForest
Men's Soccer:
9·27 Against Fredonia at Home Final 1·2
10-1 Against Niagara at N iagam Final 4-2
10·5 Against Hamilton at Hamilton Final 2-0
10-8 Against Hobart at Home Final 3-1 overtime
t 0-11 Against Geneseo at Home Final 3-0
Highlights:
The soccer team 's record Is 8-1-1. Graeme Tosh
is back playing as of September 27. Between
John Zatyko's and Graeme Tosh scoring goals
shoutd not be a probtem. John Sens, Dick Flynn
and new goatie John Kane are playing excellent
also. '
Women's Soccer:
9·27 Against Canisius at Canisius Final3-{)
10·1 Against Buffalo State at Buffalo Final 2-3
10·5 Against Roberts Wesleyan at Home Final
13-0
10-8 Against Alfred at Alfred final 0-3
Highlights:
Women's socoert earn has won four games this
season. Lynn Stever has scored 19 goals thus far
this season. Lynn is looking very good for all
league honors, A definite good start 'towards a
winning season ,
Men's Tennis:
9-30 Against Utlca Tech at Home Final 9-0 (final
game>
Highlights:
The team 'S final record is 3-1. Coach Carey was
vel)' satisfied with the year overall.
Ust of top six players and respective records:
P.J . Pape 3-1
Chris Lasalle 3·1
Uoyd Patterson 4·0
Ken Manne 2·2
Joe Barrow 2-2
Mike Brandt 3-0
For Doubles the top point scorers are P.J. Pape
and Joe Barrow.
Women's Volleyball:
9-27 Againsl Univ. of Buffalo at Buffalo Final
15-3. 15-10. and 15-11
9-30 Against SUNY Polsdam at Home final 15-9,
15·10, and 15-6
10-1 Brockport Invitational Tournament -
Nazareth College placed first in tournament.
U. 01 Buff. 15·11,15-8: Brockport 11-15.15-9.
15-4; Mel)' Herst 15-13, 7-15. 15-13; Champion·
ship Brockport 8-15, 15-3, 1 5-10
Highlights:
The team record Is 1 0-1. Brockport Tourney win
was big boost to team morale. Strictly personal
opinion: maybe a possible N.A.I.A. champion­ship
this season.
I:i
I,'
I'
JpUf L:) ~UfLL U.
Women's Swimming Starts
by Davld laPorest
The rI,gh. combination of en·
tbusiasm and experienoe
maltes for an exccllent teem -
whatever the sport. In most in·
stances. Ihls combination i&
hard to flJld , let alooe Ctll'tutc
and keep consisteDt. Coach
Debbie Lawrence, of this
yta,'S women's swim tca.m ,
beUeves very strongly that
83-84 may have the right ingJe­clieots
(or a promising season.
A3. Coacll [,awrence explain.
ed, there are good reasonS lor
this year's team to be BUC'
ressful. The main reason i&
that last year'. squad 15-7
record I is virnlally intact. los.­Ing
only AII·American Jaoquie
MArciano, and there are about
teD new laces, which amount
10 lncreased OexabiUty (or aU
eveDts.
Returning members include
AII·American Ks..ma Grauet
sod Coaches' All·American
Donna Johnson. Lori Board,
Moe McGuioness, 8rigitt
Hohart, Linda VanAucken,
and Joan Gratti are all rduro·
ing members who have
qualified lor National.'! Ibis
year.
Freshmen Lisa Andel, Su",,"
Sa bcock. Mary Beth Fix, and
Nancy Mcc.tl( r~y are HII ell·
pected to make strong .how·
ings thi • ..,as<lO.
The scbedule (or the tMrO
looks hectic - 12 dual meets,
Rochester Area CoUege Cham·
pionships, levitational!., and
Slale and National Champion'
ships. Tbe fint meet is Ithaca
al Ithaca and first otncial prac·
~oe w8$ October 12.
Coacb Lawrence expectS Ihis
year to be an "exciting year."
IlveD with the new Divi';on III
NCAA sooring syskm this
season, she doesn't think it w;U
affect the team that' mucb,
Coach [,awrenee says Lb, in·
tere.t meeting was very
"positive" and everyone con·
cetned is very anxious to get
stArted with the swim season,
lt looks to be a very good year
indeedl
Tennis News
by Karen Graham 6-1 and at second doubles. Deb
The women's tennis team 'Ernie' Myers and Dina Rice
dropped to 2-4 ailer losing were victorious by the snOle
tough matcbes to JUT and margin, 6·3, 6-1.
1Urnir8. Th e N iag. ra match was ca U·
The only win lor Naz ago.inst cd off at the midway point nue
a droog RJT .<quad came from to rain , Whether the match
RileeD Hughes al first singles will be completed or not is as
by. score o( 6-3, U, 6·1. yet undetermined.
The netw<lmen Dext traveled Tbe leam has been playing
to Elmira where they lost 2-3. better ibM the record in·
The winning matches Were dicate;, '" i( you waDt to see
bpth 6y ,dOubleS' l~: '¥t H1-St" 69in{\.in""li~ablc teniUS, ~s\'op ,
sIogIes, Carol Co!lJJeUy and by the courts and cheer us on.
Karen Grnham triumphed 6·3,
The t....wye ... ASoISl.Ont
Program at Adelphi (.Jnllierslly
and oldest ABA-"pprolled program o( Its
kind In New York State, WIth more than 4.000
graduates.
Salaries at all levels hiJlle increased with the
ex1laordlnary growth of this profession. a nd top
1"""Y"r'. as.sistanlS eam as much as $32.000.
CII)mC To .0 fnfonnllliol1 ~loJl .1'MIl.eanY.
... ~ 6.5~ of (lUI'" grilodwtu ~ Mek paraleg~1
<"'pt.",....,. ,..,.. Iou"" tt
.,. Whyhundrec1s 0( Iftt')'UI: and olhu em~~us
5U)if us t.hdr tc.Quc:ab lor our dl1d&.lalca
. •• ~ Addphl gr.duow 110,,< bcvJ ~'r<4 by mo",
than 6.50 rnJ flnns.. (orpo~Llof'l. and gO'VC.rn­mU'lDIII~
end&.S lhlOuQhout lhc. grutu N~ 'lbrit
me: lIUn.!l~ .
Courses offered in: GARDEN ellY, LI.,
HUNTINGTON. L1 .. and MANHAITAN,
For a catalog and an invita"on 10 the next
information session. malIlhIs coupon today,
or telephone right now: (516) 663-1004
~lE-;"7.n7~--- --- A-
~~,L.L,tU.1)5.Jc) a.
..,~~ MIll fI\.r.~(,.,...", 101 ~A'''"9II1 rlW>llllll 6.NLJltII
~--------------------------
"~"-' -_--_-_-_--_-_-- -"9-._.- ------"-"------------
Lynn Stever In acUon.
Pl\o\08 by Mark Maddallnu
.... J{
' J0~
",: '
~'
..... 1'beWIllto nIl:2IC<lue-lD.loIiCIUt)
~ 11 COOCI~,y DrlW
~ltO<nestIN'. Nf'WVOrt.'4r.}1
NAZ STUDENTS!
Take Advantage Of Our
Special $5 Membership
lor Naz Students Only!
(Regular Studenl Ra[e $35)
Valid ID Required
Play Anytime:
Monday thru 8· 9a.m.
Friday 2· 4p.m.
sat. & sun, 5 . 10p.m.
same Day Reservations
Court Fees:
,O.nly $2 per Person
(RegUlar $4 Per Person)
23 GooC!way Drive
(Off Winton Road)
271·3700
~\
\
./" :
WRim~'s
e~~~rp?
LET tl8 TAKE THE PAINS
TO HELP YOtl Jit/tlt
~EAP/Nq~JY~/T/NtJ~ 8TtlPy/Nt;
·!J1ammaJi'
. /I-eseal"c/t ~ I
. ()'!lalUzaitolzat sk/lls 'inJIlt/,.
the ~rrrMC l.Aa
C~RROLl ;}11
HOURS: M-Th 12:30 to 4:30
Fridays: 12:30 10 3:30
Everyone IS A Comedian. • •
PEANUTS® by
Charles Schultz
I "hi nk -Alaf "'\ I beo.ufi fu! 9irl )
over there
SAVEON"
STYLE UP 10$25 OFF!
SILADIUMcCOLLEGE RINGS
NOW ONLY S10495
We've got what you wAn! - 8. hand.somety styled s.elccUon
01 C4llege ,Ings al a Plloo you tan alford . SllADIUM" College
Rings (..8refully cra.fted In Ih~ Ar1caro.-ed IredlUon from 9 nt\e
and durable j&wa'&r"9i metal.
Add your ChotCO 01 CU~lom option! 10 Ina design you salec!
and you'll have 3 n('l9 you II wsnl to wea.r lor y6ar~ (0 eomQ
Bu' don·t dolay. VI,II 'he AnC.NBd Ring T.ble .nd 9'" your
r InO &1 a price it'll! r~ 100 good to las r!
DATE: TIME' PlACE;
Oct 15·17-18 10 am· 3:30 pm Outside ~ookstore
I THINK IT'S A NOTE
FROM ONE OF TJ.lE
MAGAZINE5 YOU SENO
'(OUIt STOli:IE5 TO ...
~-JO Dear Contribltwr,
Thank you for not
sendinq us anything
lately. It suits our
present needs.
GARFIELD®
by Jim Davis
You can't
save the
whole world,
but maybe
justa
little piece.
PrQg:re-s'~!l1n
InchC$. SLIt eYen ~ Oldd
up. A Ie'IA' ~ve, he~. A lew
ti~ll..htrr. And wh.u the
p<=< Corp< will do r"" yo ..
tile bl1lDfC th:m "''C n.I\ ever­,
ell you. c.J11he P"(C c.,1j>$.
AM maybe yoo can b~p get
the wortd hlic:k LOgt:Wr. I
l:liecc= 21l;I tmlc. ~ Pe~
Corps ;'1 ib'fe .and wen.
c..U,OUU- Peace
SOO-Iz/·!IS80. COrps
collegiate camouflage
STEAKNOSYNNETSO
R 0 S T B E CUM M S B Y R
POP 0 Y G HAANTESD
OHDARKNSANNAK M
o T N A 0 F E AUTECN
PR GNFAMNSCKOEl
A 0 R E T T H W E G U l
T W P E K E l H NOD R T A
MSLEHEATSO R U Ii Y
' 0 DOW S D S 0 RYRSOl
RREDUANNEWORDUl
EOCRPYElLEHSNSl
SWEBYROMCOLEAME
DNASKCTNAYRBSAH
FROSGN M M U C HAN S
Can you
AUOEN
IJROWNING
BRYANT
BYRON
CHAUCER
COLERTDGE
C\JM!oI I NG S
ftnd the hidden •••••• ?
DANTE ~I[LLAY
DICKINSON MILTON
FROST N~RUDA
HOUSMAN PATMORE
KEATS POE
MACLE[SH POPE
MASEFIELD PUSHK1N
SANDBURG
SHELLEY
TENNYSON
WHITMAN
WHITTIER
WORDS~'ORTH
YEATS