the automation
"will pIaoe
E',~;;;~"'}<hh'; nalion'.
,;~:":-:C.:.", .. :10 this of in-u<
ihd,
Goes Computer!
~br.,iQ in the United SI.tn
and in seve .. l countriea.
Event .... lly, Matuk said.
6brary ",,1I'0<Il will hi"" the
option of doins .exarch out·
side the lib .. ,.., beea"", the
Iyslem eon be linked to ocher
compute ...
Solely in the ,rCI of •• ining
aCCUI 10 the lib,.,..,', own
resource.. the new system
will have. tremendous 1m·
pact, Matuk ... id. He pointed
out that lib .. ,.., patronl win be
able to U$e one of ~ 32 comfI'''~'
'~.min.ls 10 obI.in vi._
tually any piece 01 basic
biblio&l'llphic information on
_ than 200,000 items -
'"""ry boot, mqA1int:, tape.
microfilm or movH: in the
library. In ..:\dilion to the
benefit. to ""Iron •. the IyIlcm
will fr~ .... ff members to
devote mon: tin'll: to tHeareh
and ."fcrellCt:.
Th" .utofNI1ion i& one of •
series of .dv.ncn 1Il.101 ha,
made Ihe Lorette Wilmot
Lib,.ry increasingly "'-'Phi,..
lieoled sinoe itJ CIIJ*City waS
doubled live ye ... .,.,.
J_meI P. Wilmot. whowu.
lruslec oilM college. wa. the
1.orJCSI unsa contribulor 10
lkat $8OO.000~. The u·
pIlI>(Ied lib .. ry w .. dedl<aled
in April 1978 aDd named in
bono< of Mr. WilmoI'. laIc
wife. Loune. • lons·time
friend and to.-ncfador of Ihe
college.
Mr. Wilmot. wbo died in
1980 •• bo left. bcqUCSI in h ..
will sti""l.tinS IMt eicht
parceb of land - then v.l~
.t $I million - be liven 10
Nuarcth for the contlnuina
operation of the libo-uy.
Four of the eight parttli will
be ookI to help pay for lhe
op .... tion of the .utomaled
!ib .. ry. Kidera $.lid.
A proj~ direclor will be
hired this f,lI to supe ..... i.e lhe
oonvcrsion proccu. M.tzek
.. id. During the nut pha.e of
the project •• n . utomated cir·
cul.tion oyol.m _ which .... 111
,ulomatically compute ~r'
due nnea.nd .llow libnoriana
to instantly IoeIIC bo!dinp -
will be .eJ~ed th .. f.lI.
The Online Publie AceeM
c.talog - the computer\z,cd
equivalenl of. CIIrd CllIAIoa;will
be te"cd durin, Ihi,
&<*iemic year.nd completed
within three years.
The libr.ry·, holdi .... hne
. Imost doubled since 1970-71
and thi. monlh the library
celebrated Ibe .cquisition of
its ZOO.OOOth title.
N.zareth st.nd. OUt im·
pressively in, recenl study of
'1 small college.nd unlvcrsl·
ty libr.ries in New York 1I.le.
N .... rdh w .. In the top third
in number 01 volumes in the
library per student on atm·
pus; and in the lOp qu.oner in
number 01 periodiatb per ",u'
dent and amounl of ITIOnq'
$pCnt in lhe Iibr.ry per stu·
dent
Who IS Who in 'Who's Who?'
I.
elite IrouP of
student. selecled from more
Ihan 1.300 Institutions of
higher Iaomina in.1l 50 .utt$,
the District of Columbia .nd
ocvcral foreiJn nalions.
Outstandina lIuden" kave
been honored in tbe .nnual
directory .sinoe il ...... first
""blOshcd in 193>1.
Studenls named this yell"
from N .... cth CoIlqe 01
Rochuter Ire: Su .. n
Altmann: Nancy Buck; Lori
Clark; Carla Coc:hl; EU,..bcth
Cruess; EIleen Curry; Oe-br.
Ferr .. a; M .... Frechette: Paul
G. rdner; Carol Gaspar:
Christine Huntley; Rosemary
Mangano: Sharon Marble:
Marsuet McAllister; Li ..
McElwee; Beatrloe N.ullc.u:
Sheila O·H.ra; Jane Rupp:
Lorena Si ... : t..wrenee Smith:
M.ry Stcinct; M.r;oncSturm;
Gina Vin,ani and j anel
Weiuhur.
Sc:nio", elected duri", their
junior year jtherefore not
eliJible .gainl: Dino Aimlno:
Michul Branl: CI.ire
n.oaber; Anne Loui.e Miller
and jill Sonborn.
Juniors cl~ed to Who"
Who in Arncric.lOn Colleges
and Univerlitiet: jo.eph
Crumb; Robin r>.mrad: Leslie
Elliott; I(enneth M.nne:
Marybcth ROIa: M.ry Ellen
SU::zCIni.k .nd Mark Taver'
nier.
NAZARETH COLLEGE OF ROCHESTER
Our Food Service
How Does" I't_ M ...e.. asure Up?
Do yoo remember the Sop qutstlonalres that wtre handed OUt
• few weeks ago 10.11 01 you hunary lIuden"''' yoo Hied inlo tIM:
dinlna haIb or tbe J.DaCk bar? Well, I1Z studen", pve their
~ for Kc.mcy ... Lourdes. and 18 "udell", responded at the
.....,k~. Here.re the resulta:
Dlnln, HaL .. Va. Snack Bar
Friendliness of Service PeronnncJ 3.02 >'$. 3.23
3.04 VI. 3.22
3.06V1.3.1S
2.91 VI. 3.04
2.85v5.2.GG
2.90v5.2.GG
2.90vs.2.95
2.44 V$. 2.90
2.55vs.2.87
2.84vs.2.82
2.7S VI. 2. 79
2.70VI.2.74
2.44V1.2.74
2.56 ...... 2.65
2.73 VI. 2.62
Appc.raJKe of Service Peroonnel
Courtesy.nd HelpfuLness of Service Pertonnc!
Clcanlincuol Serving Area
Temp"ralureolO:>ld Food
Attractiveness of Pood Display
Appearanceof Se ..... ing Art.
Taste and Flavor
Overall Qu.olity
AltnOSphere of Dini"l Area
Speed 01 Se ..... ice
Appearanceol Food Offerings
Temperalureol Hot Food
V.rietyol Food Offered
CLeanlinessol Dimnl Area
PricelValue
AvCfIJC Grand M.,...
Considedns the overlll
raHop 0( Food Se .... ice. the
houra of "P"I'iItion were rated
above .verage. althou,h the
me.n does not oppear on thl,
ohart. Marianne Tiraborelll.
Direclorof Food Se ..... ice. com·
menled thaI increased houra
would cosl the student
throut,h h" 01' her tuition. and
therefore would not be wholLy
beocf.d.l.
CIc.nlineu of tIM: dini"l
rool'l\$ W a$ rated below the
.verage mean. which probobly
rdlccts the fad thai
",me people simply do not
clean up their own tablu after
catin,. Aa:ording to com·
ments written on the que.
tionaires .• tuden" complain.
ed that many studenll do not
pick up after Ihem$t>lve •• Ihus
lelllCni"l Ihe qua lily of Ihe
dini"l hall and snack bor.
Some st .. dents also com·
pl.o.incd about the ,bsmcc 01
mu~ in the dinins halli. Ae·
cordins 10 Mrs. Tiraborelll.
when the music wu
.""ilable. t~ waS much
disparity 0'ICf which "",tlort
10 play. Due to qc .nd
conatant ' ''$C. Ihe sound
aystem eventu.lIy brnke
down and Ihcestimate tor", 11M:
system was S1.800 to 12.000.
Eighl hundrNl dollar. left OVer
from the Resident's Cound1'l
funds was originally planned
to be uoed for the rCIl"irs. but
, ...
2.78 ...... 2.88
.. nee it w .. not enough to
COVer the expense,. SZOO went
toCre, Ev .... for redec:orati"l
tbe Pub. and $600 went 10
Rclident"l Life. who uoed Ihe
money 10 puroh.$t>. Beta Mu
System for taping movies.
Tbe lemperature of hot food
w.. abo raltd below the
n.'qa I",nd """,n (0' both
lhe dinin, halls .nd lbe ..... ck
bar. M.s. Tiraborelli at·
tributes thia 10 the f.ct that
either tbe food is ""t on cold
plates, or it becomes cold
while lIIudeali are letti"l
their drinks. .. lads. cte. She
did IIIrcss thaI the tnicrow.vu
.re .v.lIable 10 the studeDIi 00
that Ihey may w.nn their food
to insure .. Iisf.ction. She .100
cxpreued that "the food w~lls
arc kept above 160 degrees to
.Slure quality." .nd th.1
ma"'iefl and cooks .re cer·
tified every year in their
knowledge of food prcpoora·
lion and prescrvtion.
PrIce pcr value Wa$ at the
lowetl mean for the snack bar.
h w .. noI wed on the dini"l
hall questionaires a$ they are
DOl CIISh opcrati=s. Mra.
Tiraborelli cxpreucd th.t
s.p tries to keep prices
reali&tic for commuters thaI
cal here, .. s.p does price
comp"rlooJu throughout the
.rca. 10 make sure priOCJ are
coot'd. on page 2
TABLE of CONTENTS
To Become One With Nature.
Is to Become One With Yourself'
Con*:s .......... ........................................ pg 12
ConwnunIty caJendar ............................ pg 5, 6, 7
Dear EmIly ................................................ pg 2
EctIlorial ................. . ..... ....... ... ................. . pg 2
EntettaInment ...... ........................ ............. pg 8
lattenItothe Editor ............................ ....... .. pg2
Play RevM!w ..... ....... ............ ....... ... ......... ... pg 4
PolItiCS .. ................... ............................... pg 3
Sports ........... ................................. pg9, 10, "
, THEGLfANER Wednesday, NO'J 16, 1963
Editorially Speaking . . . j
ISC/Colgate Conference: The pursuit of excellencJ
Tamara L. Kirch
Editor·in·chief
The holiday "'.&on has
already been a historic lime of
renection for me. Allhough I
have reoently been editoriali.zing
to Ihis eff..ct. perhaps to
the point of over kill, you will
continue to sec renectio .... at
leut through Our rall
S<"mester.
Toillustrate an irony. il seemed
tlutt just after last issue',
editor;'1 focusing on priorities
and lime management, these
problems I fell I was facing
wen: answered in lectures 01\
IeadeT$hip. During the ron·
feren~ a\ Colgate University,
we lu med many useful con"
<"PIs, two of which really
.truck me 1$ applicable to all.
Thanksgiving conup!$, a. il
were.
Last weekend I anend...:! I
leader.hip co"founce sponIOred
by OIl' college as well as
the Independe nt Siude nt
Coalition. The ronferen«c wos
hO$!ed by the hilly, hil<:hing.
post colleg~ IOwn of Colgate
Univ~rsity. Enough of th~
bockground, I~t'. get on to th~
le""",,(.) of lu dership.
While Jim Cultrar. and I
travelled to the various col·
on;..1 buildings for lectures,
we I~arned many practicol
oon~pts. The first factor that
struck me was the pursuit of
excellence. I'm sure that even
though we eoch haye OUr own
ideo of excellence. we all hove
this type of goo.l in mind. Board
of Regenu' Emlyn Griffith
depicted this concept ac·
cu"tely; "To do betler today
thon I did yesterday and beUer
lomorrow than I did today. in
servicc and consideration of
others."
c:onuntrati", on loda~ Was
One of the key solutions
presented in john Bruboker'.
"Time Management
Seminar." Do ing ou
thing at a time to completion
aids u.s 10 feel a 5C!nse of aCo
romplishment. no! only in
one's !uk at .... nd. but it can
actually improve how
much one a/XOmplishes in •
day. "Do~ ,hi",,,,o linuoU
1M """ 10 compl~tion. CIIooso;
one top priorily to a/XOmplish
in a day." Brubaker bocked.
''Ther~'s nothing so fatal to
the character than half finiih·
ed tuks."
To further extr.p:>late on
time management solutions,
the follOwing enmple was uSed:
Some of you may .elate to
this "romplaining oonlest" il·
lust.alion, I know I h."" par·
ticipated in it with some of my
fellow students. You lIUIy
have heard it before: a com·
parison of who has it worse: in
acodemic as well as other
aspect • . "I have ZO te.ts this
week and IS pape .... due by
nut week." someone mighl
say. " Well, I can but that;
hesides ZO pape.und Stesta, I
hsve 15 final proj~ts due in
Letters to the Editor
Dear Nn Population
Did YOll ~ve. wonder what it
would be Iikc 10 M a minority?
Imagine p eople making
st e reotypical judgemenu
about your whole personal being
bosed On one ...... 11 part of
you. Imagine heing shunned
. nd diuespetted because of
your oolor. becl use of •
physical disabilily. because of
• religious belid, or bec.U$e
of who you Jove.
Love. It'l . pretty wonder·
ful feelina, and I think lhooe
who Mve Or .re Cl<periencing
it would agree to that. U'. in·
teresting. though, how much
of lID eff..,t wlm you love has
on how others . ct toward.
you. What I'm driving at here
are pcople· •• ttitudes tow.rds,
yes, hom05C!~uality. What is it
about individu a l. of the
gener.1 public that driv~. ·
them to make it impossible ror
a homosexual couple to lead I
regular life? Is it that they're
afraid? Insecure? Livinil upto
e~pectation . that • • en·t their
own? [supp<>$fc thot . ll of
these . re possibiUlies for the
general unaceepunce of
homosexuality.
Love i. a wonderfullhing.
Why i. it tMt who One lovea
becomes a ju.st rellon in tM
eyes of $0 IIUIny for blatant
and judgement.l discrimina.
tion? Genera! Public. please
explain yourself.
Signed,
A lovIng Human
Dcar Student Goyernmenl
President:
The Syracuse University
Student Governme nt Associa'
tion is about to conduct a rna·
jor effort aimed at convincing
New York State legi.lators
that it would be foolhardy to
.aise the New York State
drinking age. ! am wrilingyou
10 ask you 10 take part in this
effort.
I.ost yur, the Lejislatute
was successful in raising the
drinking age 10 19 because
students aCross the state were
dillOrganized. Thi. haa made
legislators confident that, this
year, they COn raise the drink·
ing age to twenty·one with the
.same su<:«.sa, 'l'wo bill. have
al,e.dy been introduced to the
New York State Legislatu~ to
that effect. 'l'wo bills that will
gain the SUppoM of Governor
Cuomo, . nd Iwo bills that wW
pass unless we .ct, and act
together.
Here at Syr. cuse University,
• group of very active,
talented , and concerned
students have formed a group
coiled "No Raise" aimed al
coordinating activity
throughout the state. The
S.oup wishes to have a
statewide p.otest d ay in
February when students will
travel to Albony to lobby their
legi$latora toward our goal of a
Letters to Emily
Dear Emil y:
We in the dorm. have hod a
r.shofthelts. I think that this
i. the most childish thing I've.
""er hu rd of. So","""", must
have • ft!ish for noteboard
pen.!!
A month or 110 ago, aU of the
pe""', with one or two CI~
lions, we~ stolen in Kumey,
When the Kearnia1U replaced
their pens and tied them up
with string and rawhide 10 the
board.. the juvClliia came
bock and cut them off. Now
they've hit Mcdaille too!
We, my roommate and I.
.nd most of the othcr penless
people, don't want to be a part
of Ihis childish game!1
Now what will Mppen if SO"
meone gell an imp:>rta,,1
message from • teacher or
parent? Hefshe may neVer
get it. A.e we going to have to
. eoort to walking a round with
pens in our pocItet.s in ca5C! we
have to leave a note On someonc's
door?
Do you have any suggestiOn!
on how we can stop this
sensele .. act of imllUlturity?
SIgned,
R.A.S.P.
(Resident. Apl"st Stolen
Pe"s)
DM, B.A.S.P ..
This jwwni/, gam. 0( It ... li",
PfIU m .... t , ndl Wh~ IIOlIry81t·
ti"ll a Mrd 0{ Pfopl, tOBl'M' /0
"'pori it 10 ~rity j141 lib onJl
OIM. $/okn P""PfI1)/, Yow
might try seffi"ll" trop 0{ $Onu
kind. Also, Iall. lip Ih. """ter
wilh U>Ilh,grad, os _II ""
Resi<k~tiol Ufo. YOII '.., right.
lhi. Ihi.wry lias got lO . IOp,
Got a problem or a queslion?
Write to Emily at The Gleaner.
Deadline for all letters are on
Wednesdays Bt 5:00 pm. DrO(>
you. letters off today at Th~
Gleane.1
NEXT
DEADLINE
NOV. 30
two week.... oould be •
response. Ooea this syndrome
oound faintly f. miliar? Maybe
• little bit? Well, john
presented a solution to thls
syndroIM in three words '
" DON'T AGONIZE,
ORGANIZ£!" If you missed
my lu t editori.l. COmc pick up
laat i .. uc'. GleMer in our
ShulU Center office on how 10
organite.
Once you'vc made an
o rganized plan to pursue
your daily li fe by
establishing priorities,
.em~mber .. Brubaker ac·
(urately pointed out, your
plan will probOlbly fail. Then
why bother you may u k? The
solution is really simpler than
you might think: "WMn the
plan doesn't work. ma ke
another plan," John conclud.
ed, Then w~ can feel the 'joy
of at(:(lm pli shm~ nt .·
I hope that Nata.~th will be
able 10 host John Brubok~r· .
eight hour time management
seminar, a. I strongly feel it
could help every student and
ataff member on our campus.
In closing, I hope ron·
templabon of whot I've leom·
ed in the leadership ron·
rusonable drinkini ' i e.
I would like to know what
your Student Gov~rnme"t's
po. ition ls on this i .. uc, ·and
whal plans you have IIUIde to
artkulate your position 10
New York State kgislators: I
aUo urge you to contact "No
Raise"; Ihey have a regular
ncwsleuer on the drinking age
issuc, and they wouLd be wW·
ing to send • copy 10 you.
Their address is: Box lOS, 301
University Aven ue, Syracuse.
NY 13210. I hope you share
my COncern for th e
lIUI;nlenance of the drinking
right of 19 and zo.year·olds.
Remember th't we can't be
hu.d unle .. we speak.
Slnce~ly
Michael G. Spicer
SGA Pre$lde n t
All inl",/:$Itd .,..don/S pkau
conl(JCI "'IIM R.icMrt, UA pre:si.
denl 01 NOZilrerlr, or JIOII' chu
~""tor. Or JIOII ""'Y respond by
fcrence will help
small -way .s y
Thanksgiving and p
IEEP I) fin. I
IALREADY?I1), Hav
cnjoy.ble holiday. ~
way. if you might be
ing , we $Ii!! c.
writers/staff aU the
Let me I..,ve youwi
ing quote John .
seminar:
10m o(lM Op'~ion I
belo",. to 1M ",hol~
commlln,,,,,,",,,~d os I"",
I cons'der it 0 priwlego
il "' ..... '1 can. I WO~I
cou~lfor.".,.IM",. I
be Q fora 0( ~QtllFe FQI
fewris", ~Ifi.h lillie
oilmenl. Qnd gmw""
ploini", I ..... ' ,,,, woFld
,uVOle ,'~If 10 mo~i"ll
p;. U[~ is no (lkhri",
me. II is 0 glowi", I
I'w gofn ""Ido(for the
ond I wonl 10 ""'~. il
brighlly OS possible ",.f<
'''11 it on 10 fllliln gone
- George Berna
HAPPY THANKSGI
",rili",,, /tIl., to ,''' edi
NeED YOUR rNPUT!
SAGA con
reasonable. Por exam
.. lad bor is $Old p'"
and is a f.ir price whi
not be sold for less, •
of coffee is still only 2(J
Some new renova!"
planned for both Kea
the snack bor. A new
system will be ins
Kearney, hopefully by
which will allow for
hamburgers and hot
perhaps s tir·f ri ed
blea. During Chr;stma<
tion, • three welled
set up will be in.talled
school in the sfUlck bor
foods. Mrs. TirabnrelU
this will offer the lit
• prefe rablc
naliv~ to fried foods.rod
wkhes.
~e QLffi¥NE
Editor-in-chlel ................. . ......... Tamara L.
Assistant Editor .............. ,. ... Mary Ertel. Kristin
layoutEd ilor . . .................. . Mary Ellen Sa
FacuttyAdvisor, ................... Dr. Alexande<Sut
Sports Editor _ ............................... David La F
Women'sTennis ................ ...... .... ........ KarunG
Theatre ... Uncia
Cartoonists
Graphics ................... Madonna Smith. Duncan
Layout ....... MelissaLynch, KrIstin
Business Manager ...... ............ CharlesJ.
Advertising ... Mike Grose. Mary Melito. Jim U
Billing ...... .. ................ Blanclle
Rep:)rtefs. , SI\aronRllinebeck, BlalrM
MikeGass. Diane Booli. Madeleine T
John Wood, Game S
Photo Statl .................. Matl< Maddalina. S"tep-he~n
John K
and
Gasohol: An Energy Source That
Keeps on Growing
. m,
", syrup
proce .. ing
•
Some in Cnngreu .~ COIl·
cerned .boul lhe potential
revenue lou 10 lhe fedenl
governmenl if Ihe 9 cenll per
",lion IIx il elimifllied. I'm
goi", to .ddrell Ihal point in
lestimony before Ihe Senate
Pin.net Commillee next
week. Certllnly. Ihe govern.
ment will nOI receive
revenues t","t might otherwilC'
be collo!cted f,om production
of the fuellddilivf. B"t W","I
is lhe prke tal the Federal
aovemmenl is POY\'" flrmers
not 10 grow cro\>$7
What is lhe pri~ til in
Federal welfl'" Ind other
public aui.tance btl", poid 10
unemployed a"icullural
worken?
What I. the ",venue poeen·
tiallo Ihe Fede .. l governmenl
of I IIrons Ind I ,owinl
el","nol p,oduction industry?
If eumin<:d in thil I"ht. il is
obvious 1","1 w","1 firsl appean
10 be. rtvfnue lou is..:lu.
lly.pin.
Production of psnhol does
not meln I " fuel not food"
focus will domin.te Our
I,rlcultural policy. In fact. il
ia only Ihe Wille. Or
byproduct. of c:orn. t","1 are
essenlial to the production of
Ihi. fuel. A Iyplcal 56 pound
bushel of co,n. when prQCCUo
ed in a wei mill. yield. 2.5
gillon. of e l hanol. 12.S
pounds of 21 percent p rotein
feed, 3 pounds of 60 percent
protein &lullen meal. and 1.7
pounds of f<lible cnrn oil.
d Go",hoi produC!lon reduce<
lhe natlonal security Ihre.ll of
tl I~;' :;,:~,;;::;~;o~ ' • 'iuunpelxiopnccsl <fr:odm o tilh e$ MUpidpdlyle I!n!1tesrt·.
;"Ierruptionl thai could thruse
the Unitfd Stat'" Into I deadly
:Ierioul inte .... tlonal f;.'Oftffict.
In essence. saIOhoI poeentiaUy
reprnents a supply of fuel we
can count on when we can't
CO\lnt on anyone else.
Gasohol can reduce our "".
port 01 dollars. lAst yur. the
Unit<:d Stites spent S62lnlliml
on impol1w oil. Tbne are
dollars lhal ahO!.lld ","ve been
in t~ Unit<:d Stites puttinl
people to work. The e<»nOmic
impoct of IQOhol iI Ii",ili·
cant; a IiD8Je lifty million
pIJo.n faciliry leDCnlQ 5200
million in economic activiry.
ThercfOft. the 1983 ... pacily
of SOO million gaUon. il
capable of lenerlUnl $2
billion in economic activity I"
lite Unit«l Sloln. Enae1ment
of my legillation will increase
that ligure each yur.
In my own 29th Congru·
.sional Diltrict. I am hopeful
t","1 a profitable environmenl
for sasohol production will
r .... ult in the reopening of
Aubum's Clinlon Corn plant.
The ctu ... enl eo<pOrale OWI\C'r
of the Iile has expreucd •
possible ioleral in • 5SO
million capital uParMii", of
the plant and ill conversion to
I saIOhoI production facilily.
Sucb I fKility would do muc:b
for the economy of Auburn
and Wulern New York in
len" .. 1.
I!conomiaolly. environmen·
tally and sl.lle&!cally. ! . nd
olher supporters of Ihe IU
elimination lesiaLatlo" believe
• seronS psohol induslry laol
potontially a'.' be".!il t<> our
Nation. It in sood blll. I sood
ideoo. and I plan 10 do .ll I aon
in lhe monlbl .heMi to get il """.
On the International Scene
of Rep'cse"l'"a tives
10 send the group 10
t wby America"
"',... _, ..... sent to ;"vMie
bow 10", they
lisht. tbey were badly
"mi$Feadinl" the mood in
jeru""lem.
It a ly, Pope john Paul II
p, aiilCd Marlin Luther. Ihe
father of the Protestant Refor·
mltion who was ucom·
municaled from the Ronuon
Calholic Church. II a man of
"p,ofO!.ltld ~lislousness". In
Ihe letter luued by the
Vatieln. the Pope called for
furtbe1 se..dy 01 Lulha's life
and Slid It was time Catholics
" dill.nCe ourlClvel from
hi.tark even,," in the pursuit
of Chrisliln unity.
West Germa ny' The fabled
Bl.ack J'oreSiof ",uthwe.1 Ger·
moon)'. whole dark wooded
hill. hoove exerted In Ilmnst
mystical hold on hunuon im·
.gin.tion "n~ Romln limes,
is subtly bUlrapidly declining.
Reports iuued IhiJ month by
the rede,al .~"'ment 8I'Id
the Sille of aaden.
Wurttembe'g Ulimale t","1
• I"""t half of the ail""r fir
_ .... Ie Ind almost half of lhe
spn.ooe tree IoC'"I" heraboulS
iI lufferi", """'" dqree of
d.m.ge. "nlin. from
modenle needle lou to ter·
minal illness ina ..... 11 pucent
of t.eeI.
Norlh Ko rel: An official
Burmese finding {hool No,th
Ko.OI was responsible for Ibe
October 9 bomblns in
RanSood thoot killed 21 people
WIS .ejecled by North Korea.
Lebanon: Paleltlnlan rebel
forces surrounded one of
YIs.ir Ar.f.t'. Iwo rem.inlng
slronghold. In Leblonon .nd
called on the defenders 10
withdraw. Lebl.nne security
officiw Slid. Mr. Aflfal. Ihe
P.L.O. chairman. ","I been
fightinZ I S'owi", Syrian'
backed i",urBeney Im"n,
periltas who accuse him of
selli", out thei, cause.
National Scene
Wl$hl ns to n. D.C.: Five
Soviel.bloc milillry lid poets
with the former government
of G,enada exceeded the
needs 01 the G.e ... di.n . rmed
fo,ces Ind luSSestl I","t Ihe
Soviel Union and Cub.! a))pured
10 ","ve been preporing
to use Grenada •• a guerrilla
training s.ite or. depot for the
"""pmenl of militlry equipment
10 leftist .ebell In Latin
Ameri.... military and In·
tellise""" expertl Slid .
Was hlnglo n. D.C.: Support
for I nuclear frene ","I bee:rt
VOIed by oeven of the e;ght
Democrltic P.nKlential caft·
didates. bul Ihey define a
nude .. free~e differently.
partly becausc they di"""ee
over the .dequacy of the ....
lion's nude.r arsenal.
Bos to n: Kevin H. White il
sivins hi •• ides key city ,lobs
wbich m.y prese.ve the
Boalon Mayor'l polhlcal In·
nuence Ifter he has Idt office.
• • •
The IRS and You!
Adwrtisemeoll by Illepl
tu protesters ","ve appeAred
.canlly;" newspapers in dif.
ferenl port. of the Stlte. P~
ponenll of illesaJ tu protesll
hoove been going 1f0000nd Ihe
counlry making spce<:hel and
conducting IC'minars II which
se, ious misrepruentllions
lbout the tu laws are bei",
p,esenled to the publicil fact.
To clarify ",me of Ihese
misrtprClC'ntalions. the ofroce
of Ma,shall P. Cappelli. IRS
Bufilln Distric! Director. has
prepared the following Quealions
Ind AnswCf'$:
Q. I w.uta meeti", rcanl'
Iy. and the speal!.ertoklut IRS
lawl violate my righll apirul
IC'II·incriminalion under the
Fifth Amendmenl of the Con·
atilution. and so I don· t ","ve to
ply or file I .... <:deral inoome
tax relurn. Is Ihal true?
A. No. F<:derallu l.awure
in harmony wilh Ihe Constitu.
tion. As early" 1927. and in
fTIIny cutS sl"te lhen. Ihe
courts bave tons.istently ,uled
thai no OOe fTIIy refuse 10 file I
Federal income IaJ< 'elu,n
beausc of the P'iftb Amend·
ment privilege ~ self·
incriminalion.
0. W","t can ","ppen to •
perlOn who refuses to lile •
Federal tu return?
A. If a person ",", .n obliJII·
tion 10 file a Pede .. l tst
retum. bul kl1QWi/l&l)o.nd ..,m·
1/1&1)0 refIlMS lodo "'. Ihal per·
son. if convicted. can be fi ned
up to $25.000. be impri",ned
up to one ycar. Or both.
Q. Arc there any other
pcnalti .... fOO" fail" •• to fit.. •
Pede,a1lax return?
A.. In addition to <:rimlnal
sanctions for willful f.tiJure to
file • tu retu'" or pay income
!Ues •• t.at;poye, may be ..,1>ject
10 pewlies of up 10 25
percent of the underpayment
for f.lIure to file or for rtl.ing
.fler lhe due date. or. whe'e
civil f,aud is involved. I
penalty of SO percen t of the
underpoyment plus SO per·
cent of the inte rest poy.ble on
the portion of tbe "nderpoy·
menl.ttrlbutable 10 fraud.
0. W","t (;In ","ppen 10 10-
menne who claims fraudulenl
.ddltloul withholdinl
aIJowanca on a w .. JUII .10
thai flO IU will be withheld?
A. He or Ihc mooy be ... b;ect
10. 1500 civil penalty Ind al.ao
may be auHty of I misdemeanor.
The fine upon non·
viti Ion cannot be more than
1I .000 or imprisonment for
not more Ih,n One y .... r. or
bolh.
Q. Is Ihere any penalty for
eDCOU'asing others 10 file
fraudulent tn retum,?
A. Yes. Aidingand.bettinS
persnns 10 file fraudulenl tu
,etu.". is I felony. and upon
conviction aomes rtnCS up 10
5100.000. or three )'C"fI im·
~ment. or both.
Q. I'm.n employe1'. How
can I 'CCOI"izc a fnudulcnt
W" form?
A. You are not respcms.ible
for Idenlifyinl fraud. bul you
Ire requi r<:d 10 .ubmillO your
service center any W"'s which
claim:
II Withholding allowances
In UCtlS of 14.
21 EUmplion f rom
withl>oldina if Ihe employee'.
was'" a~ ttpccted to usually
exceed 1200 a week.
Considering Law School,
or a Legal Career?
A nuojor new service for
lIudents who IU Ihinking
ah"ld 10 decis.ions about poIt·
graduate and professional
de,ree •• nd luluU careers hll
been announced by the Law
School Admi .. ion Council and
the lAw Schonl Admission
Services. Developed by the
orpni .. lions thai adminbte,
lhe lAw School Admiuion
T~ ILS!r.T). the ncwserva t.
called The Law Packqe.
A four·port p,,,,,.m of
publications, scrvicaand ..,If·
evaluation mooleriall, The Law
PackaJe will help Itudent. U·
plore Ind evaluale their in·
Ie_I In law so;hool. Students
can take. "Iryout LSAT" Ind
request Ihal the Law Schonl
Admission Servicesscore it for
Ibeir eyes only. They can uSC
I~ ,esults 10 eval"'le their
serons poinls atld weak poinll.
The Law Pacuge will llso
critlaoay. His actions, Iccor·
di", 10 candidales t<> succeed
him. could tnc:ua1C' the big
deficil the ciry expccll and
complicale hi, sua:cllOOl'. job.
New York: Overcmwdl", In
StIle prisofl$ is II I crisls.nd
will not be ,em<:died by the
Cuomo Miministntion·. pl.ns
10 build new prison celll.nd
c","nge Ihe way criminal. are
""ntenced. Iccordin, 10 •
report by the CBA.
help lIudem. uplore qu ... •
tinns aboullhe admission pro~
u Ind lJow school. the ai ....
of le",l educalion. and Ihe
'_l\3e of ca.eernvailable with
I law degree. To . .. ist lhose
who decide to apply to law
school. The lAw Pacuge provides
I guide 10 Ihe Mimission
,~
The Law Packqe will help
students ..... ke importanl dcci·
Ilona .bout profess.ionallnin·
ing .nd ""fCCfS. II iJ dcaigned
10 -.",;"t students with the
Iftily licil thinking .nd
problem·JOo!vi", .bilities lhey
will develop in law scbool.
and h.elp Ihem decide whether
Ihey really want. career in
Law. F,eshman and sopholDOI'es
who find themselves in·
ded.ive aboul Iheir ca,eer
pothl will benefit f,om Ibis in·
troduction 10 lepl eduction
.nd lepl carcers.
Next To New 5oo le:
Bleued s.c .. mf"t School
HaU
MonrDC Avenue . 1 Oxford
Thursday New. 17 I·g PM
Friday Nov. IS 1().8 PM
SaturdlY Nov. 19 10-2 PM
Clnthin,. Houschold Boulique
Re.lsonable Prices
Ba.ked rood Sale
Come For Lunch or Supper'
Hnt Soup
• THE Gl£f.NER Wednesday, NOV 16. 1963
,..
-
photos by
Mark Maddalina
by Tamara Kirch
and Kristin Klrsooh
The N .... , .,th Theatre Arts
Program and Drama Clyb. on
Nov. 3,4,5, ond 6, performed
William $hake$peare'. ,4 Mid·
summer Nigh!'. Drwlm.
For tho.e possibly un·
familiar with Midsummer'.
plot, let uS begin with . brief
explanation. As wilh the
Iypical Shakespearian play,
many plots and subplots a!l'
going on at Once. In order 10
best understand lhis play, Ihe
Ihree inleractive plots will be
explained.
Firs! of I II, we Mve the
Athenian mcrUlI. involved
wilh their love quiblle. Hermia
loves Lysander. Hele""
loves Demet.ius, and
o"melriU$ loves Hermia.
Duke Theseus is caned in by
Hermi.'. r.lhN to .... ttle Ihe
problem.
While each of the Alhenians
i. trying to get hiolher own
way. the king and queen of the
fairies ue in an a rgument.
King Oberon wanlS Queen
'lilania's cha ngeling child.
Their disagreement causes I
.......... ';nn ;n ~, .. ,~.. .....'-.~n
wanls 10 " gel even" wilh
Titania. He asks Puck to find
the flower which, when plac·
ed on someone's cyes, wj!J im·
mediately make them fall in
love wilh Ihe ne"1 person they
see upon opening Iheir eyes.
Puck placu the flowe r's
aphrodisiac on 'lilania's eyes
and, on Oberon', orde<s, on
the Athenian man (Demetri us)
whodoesn'llove Helena. Problems
lri"" when Ihe love
juice is placed in the wrong
man'sey,"".
Onward.
In the meanlime, six rom·
mon men· ·" tailor , a
carpenter, a weaver, a joiner,
a bellows·mender, and a
tinker··practice • play in the
woods to be presented to the
duke Puck plays magic on
Nick BoItom, the weaver, who
happens to wake Tilania, and
she falls in love with him in his
new slate.
The CIIOSt consisled of 22 pe0-
ple and all gave competenl
performances. Ilxcep!ional
performances included Chris
Whipple and Peggy Nak's.
They were spellbinding as
Kino *M O"...,n of 'h ~ F~iri ~ •.
Th eir deliv e ry a nd
charact eri zation wue
mesmerizing. Susan 1l11·
ioghau""n as Puck, or Robin
Goodfellow, gave the perf~t
picture of a mi$Chievous fairy.
Her end speech as Puck was
really well done. 'lim Ander·
son did a gll'at dying job as
Nick BoItom. Sam Bellinger
as director 01 the inept play
perfeclly fitted his part. The
reSI of the comic relief,
Manuel hyehos , Nick
.'alconio, Paul Day, and Mark
Almekinder had lhe audience
rolling in Ihe aisles, holding
their sid,"".
The Athenialt$ were aptly
acted by Ron Martin, Charles,
Hick and Linda Quenell. A
superb perfoTlnance was also
given by peg McAlliSler.
We felt the playa. a whole
was well done, but there were
iIOlTIC flaws in the production.
The set design was basic; too
basic. Two pai .. of steps do
not a set make. A lot more
could bave been done wilh the
backdrop which wo",,'\ done.
If there were production problems
maybe IDOn: advance
nl.nn;nG ..... "liI).., itn".;n ....
Dream
future. Shakespcaf~ deaervClt
mOre lhan steps. For a first
designing ~ff"rt, Richard
Keith did an admirable job.
The lighting was well
designed, but some oflhe cues
and lransitions were off.
Anolh~r major flaw was
secnafler the aecond intermission.
During the mini play
scene, the two pairs of lovers
were on stage with Iheir backs
blochd 10 Ihe audience. Mosl
of their lines were lost, and
from a technical st.ndpoinl
this was a major error. The
Arts Cenler Slage i$ large
enough 10 block any .".,ne to
the audience. The viewing
public dese rves Ihis con·
sideralion.
The cQS(umes were ade·
quate bul could have been
more whimsical. Th e
Philostrates coslume wu
more e laborale lhan the King'.
first coslume which should
not have ",""n. The fairies'
costumes were bland and
unoriginal. Tilania's costume
was no different from
the other fairies' costumes.
Puck alilO isa differenl kind of
fairy and should have had a
differenl costume. Oberon',
",., i","oina.i" •• M elm • •• n'
but barely
peasants' ,
Que-en's,
make·up was
fairies could
w';m,;,~.11 and
nllural
the show. i
fanciful Ii ",
The few
lechnical
really delr",':ct":,:·::': '-:,"
of Ihe show.
ommunity Calendar
Rochester Art Club Show to Open
R.ocheater An Club
ptHentl the l06th .n·
'bition of memb<:rI'
from Nov. 12 to Ju. 8
little and ConcourSol!
.t the Memorial Art
The uhibition'.
~wilhu..tof
Rand~CoI·
Twentieth Century
binclud~ in the 0 '
W1!1't ch.,..,o thi. yeu
Sondra FreckeltQII,
OI'k watercolorist •• nd
nhcim .• rt dealer
IIU of the Nin.
"m GaUery, Bul.
t 10 numerOUS
lions intcrUled
~.
jw'ors' .ward.. the
.am.i. M.mod,l
l ~. uubll.hed In
of Rochcstcrian Bve
, eit fo. the Mit
oil, and the Grum.
Award,. p!.que &inn
by M. Grumbachcr lnc:., New
York City, are indic.ted by
,old ..... 1. thro",hout 1M u·
hibition. C<H:hairwomcn for
the ahibition Wefe Carole
Munshi and Marilyn Ikrwind,
both R~cr . r1llt1.
The Rochester An CI"b ;,
one of the oldest ocmlinuwsJy
Klivc art groups In the cwo·
try. The founde ... were •
vuicd &roup: j.meI Hogarth
Dennis, an Ep;5COpIIli.n 'ec'
lor .nd able pointer: Harvey
lUlls. an ouuundi", architect,
f .. . hHdof lu.time; J .Gum·
fIq Mitc,,",U, an int~ ... tio ... l.
Iy knowtl """lpeor .• nd John Z.
Wood and James So-mlle,
engravers in wood and lied.
I" 1975. the foulKlalion
diuolved Ilnd lOme 300 w",u
were given. 10 the .. nery .nd
lhe colltttion wa. ""med In
bi, ho"o.. Thll do",llcm.
compooed prinuorily of COlI·
temporary p,inll execliled
duri", the Ialer ~ of the
20tb eenl ury. mO'e Ib ...
doubled the .. Ilcry". boIdinp
of ooatemper'"')' prillll. His
dOnltiort. at.o I<w;luded con·
temponory d .. winp. w.le.·
colo15. pbolOlrapbl .nd
K\.llptllre.
An inVCIcrale collector. Pen.
ney maintains nwncrolll col·
leclionl includinJ qllilll .nd
coverlets. hooked r ..... SUof·
fordshire f...,nnc.. Iri,,1 1111
of Afnc:. and ()o;eoonir,. Iftd
World'. Pair _bil .. as
well .. American aod EIU"O~
art in the "'*'" medUope;
intinJ. sclllpl ll'c. printa.
ctr..winp and pkoI"""pby.
The Penney coIlectio" of pain·
tiil&s. drawi"" and print. by
Cbules Bllrehfield II the _
comprehensive privalely held
body of thai artiJI:., work. An
exhibition drawn f,om Ihe
Burchfield coLlection and
O<pnized by Bruce Chambe
rt the forme' 'ctinl
director of tile MAG. bas
toured the ""lor> IItIdcr the
auspiCCl of !be SmlthlOnian
lnsiitulion TTavclinJ E:llUbi·
lion ScMca.. AU oflheIC col·
lections Penney pe",onally
pl!>c,ed. except for . few in·
herited iteffil. Wallcr ""ea.
··It i, cha.acterblic of Ch.o.les
Penney as I collector to thlnk
of l!>c worlr.J he ow", in
hlll!\lll t~. no! .. trophies
di'l'Of<:ed from lbelr individual
0DIl1c:xts. but more ...... men·
10& 01 per.......! contaCII lbat
have IIIrpriaed. deliJhted. ill'
lriJued and _imel pr0-
foundly moved him... fn
.tmo.t every caK Pent"oef can
recall the eUcl drcuffiltancc.
under which. work of arr
entered his coIll!Clion and.
more importantly. the people
who were Involved In llie tnfI·
Action ..
A bllck.....cl·whileCJIIo!o&ue
of the edlibillor> Is availablc in
the Gallery Store. After the
GIllc:ry"' edlibllion. the &bow
will tnlvcl to the I'al .... rd Art
Gallery of SUNY College II
Potsdam. N.Y .• and eeve,al
other sit~ in t 985.
This I'OUP mel In Ihe 1970s
to ,ketch .nd dixllSl . rt. The
I'OUP officially Idopted the
name n.e Rocbcolc!r Art aub
in 1877. Since Ihls time lhey
hive held _y nhiblliona.
The connectlonl with the
Memorial Art Gallery have
1.0:.:" .... ,.·.I&,,<lt"l. e ..... le
Herdle. p,uident of The
Roc:hester Art Club for 18
years. bcCJ.mc the first director
for the Memorial Art
Gallery in 191 • •
•
Peace Poems
The Roc:bclter Peace .nd
JU$Iicc Education Center In·
IIOW\oeI the publlcalion of a
collection of poetry on pea<:e
and reliled lliemel. The
boDk. Voka fo, 1'Nca A~rltolcf:
y. edited by Barbo ..
Neccor o.m with assistant
editor. Bealrice Ganley. S.S.J..
w.. printed 1\ lbe VisUl!
StIIdietl WorUhop. II is bci",
distributed th"""" Writers
and Book. and will be
available at local boDlr.Jtor ..
for i5.00.
The forty~i&ht pqe anthology
con\.al ... I wide variety
of puce related poetry. ;....
dudin.l; the _k 01 eeveral
major Amcrkan pocI1 Poets
from III areal 01 the Uniled
SUolclare rcpraented. IIIICb as
William Stafford from the
Welt Cout. 8.orb&ra Winder
from New En.land. and
Roberl C. Murpby from
Wyominl. New York State
poet. include. amonl othe,,,,
Hayden Camllh. Bruce Ben·
nett and ITIIny aecompl.is.bcd
loW poell. The I"'phlQ are
by Roc:hcltcr artist. Kristin
Malone. 5.S.J. and Ann.
Ponuo,ka.
A publication party" which
lOme of the loaol poeII whoR
work .ppears in the An·
tboIotY wiU be rcadin& tbf:ir
poe"" iI «hcduled for -ru...doy.
NOftmbcr I at 1:30 p.m.
at Write," and IIoob. 892
Clinton Ave,,"e South .
Rocbcoler. The public II in·
Yited.
The ide. In, the book
originated with editor 8.or""
Nl!Clor Davis, a member of the
Disf,r .... ""'nt aDd Peace Task
F_ of PJKe.
'"The veblcle of the aru."
$IY' Ma.. DflYia, " is • way 10
reach people in their dcq>cst
OCTIter. the pllcc where one',
convlctloolare fo,med."
Tltat IlICh conviction will
lead 10 effectiye .ction In
worki", tow.rds puce and
diNrmament. II Ihe hope of
tllOlC who hive worked on
lhis "Vokel for Peace" pro-
;,...
Got a Bod? Flaunt It!
RII!eaaftd entry Information
Ite . v. il.ble by w,iti"llo Mr.
James Roc:hll. Physique
Chairman. New York Welt
Districl. 1630 Dewey Avenlle.
Rochater. N.Y .. 1<\.61Sorcalling
(1161·58-7UO.
The competition Is JIDCtioo.
ed by the N.lioftaI PbyoOqtJe
Coonmittee. U.S.A.
Proceedo from the evenl will
be donaled for the hospital
care of veteran. 1\ the
Veteran'. H"'PI"'I. Ballovia,
New York
Por further lnf ........ tion.
~: Mr. JamaRockeU
The Yerk .. ·COllncbm.n.
KcttcU Poll No. 99 of the
Ameriun Legion and Ihe N.·
ti ..... 1 Phyllque Committee.
U.S.A . New York Welt
District. 1630 Dewey Avenue.
RochaIer. hili announced that
the 1983 EmpiK Physlq ....
o...mpionIhip& will be Mid at
Monroe Hilh Sc hool
November 12. 7 p."'TrophIc.
will be awarded In
six buie calegorica: Men',
Empire. TeeRlle Empire.
t.dlel Imptre. Novtoo 1mplre.
Ml.ller·. Empire and
Cou.pl ... Bmpire. JudginJ will
be .. sed on ,eneral .ppeu.
nce. mUlculu i ty .
Symmetry and muscle deflni ..
tion. The Eternal
Poetry Festival
Susquicentennial LiteraryN ideo Project
Porter and Muk
, • two poeII from
l .. rrently louri", the
em U.S .• will IpWritcrslftd
Books. 892
'Clinlon AvcnllC On
r. November 5th "
They will pttxJll
'"ltern.1 Poetry
H aD evettt combininJ
ud perlonnancc. A
d. U.OO II rcqueated.
8tm i'wter .nd M.rk
CUe conllder
es to be '"visual
ill that much of the 1m.
their poetry COllIes,
lis laI",eme"t on
11Ieit perfor .... 1W;CI
t.hlt v "ia'"U l! at. .. 01 """""" IICI$ and body move-
. the bUllllJl voioe 10
"II:4l dfeo;t of the POOle
Iollie.
Porttt is known world·
for lilt work In the
d. .amoc. art .nd
As a physkisl. be
cIrtdop the cathodeaDd
wu the IecOIKI
ia&.a.ntiJt in the
Project. the poup
eveloped the fiut
Bomb. for the list
)'em, he hi, ,efused 10
e in I ny scientific
Ib.t. IS he uy ��•
the buic phYlktol
ud bas limited his
10 NASA'I Ma,,1\ed
Space Program. He w .. Il1o
the fI'lI Ameriun publisher
of tbe conl1OVer.w work of
the novelist Henry MiUer. an
effort he undertook quietly in
the early 1'MO'. 10 II no! 10
jeopardize his po.;tiofI .. •
...... mmcnt 1cicntiII. He
devotCI moot 01 hlI time DOW
10 Mown writin&and an. and
bu. to dote. 56 boob of
poetry to hil Credil.
Mark Melnicove II allo •
poet. as well III • publi&bcr.
Ind the former coordinator of
the Maine Wriler •• nd
P1.>bl4hcr$ Alliance. About
hlI work .. a visual poet. be
IIl1n. "AlI lanlll'le II
'"-1 wbcn 'fOlI wrile it. but
most people are u~
01 the appearan<::e of wriuen
language. All booIr.mak .... Ire
involved in mlklnl yi.·
01.1 languale a consclou,
thing." The: 111 .. 1 boDk
Melnicove·. Dog Bar Pr_ bu
publilhed is Bern Porter'.
Boolo(Vo·1.
Bern f'ortff •• t thelleoln.
is DnC of the _ fateiMtil!&
lhinlr.en 01 our qe. and .'The
Etemal Poetry Pestival" be
performs with Muk
McLnioove, while e.:perimen·
lina wiib the poaaibilltletl of
poetic oommllnicatlon. I, con·
ccrned prim"Uy with the
questions of ,urvival In ou,
·se.
Wril ..... and Boob Is ICCk·
~ enlri,.. by loCIl write .. of
ali ages for their Sclqulccnten.
""" LiteraryNideo Project.
Three writera from ID"IOOJ
lhose who enler will be
cboacn 10 ","ve th";r literary
work ,eCOrOed 011 vidcOlapelO
be ~ on local t.levisior>
$lltiono thJou&hout the
1980t cclcbnotion of RocbcstUI
150th annlvcnary.
Gllidclinu for the competi.
tion are .. foilowl:
\) The writinJ should be appropriltc
to tile Sclqllioenten'
Managing
Your Stress
Tbe ec"'cle utendi a
w.rm invitation 10 aU who
would like to benefit from a
serie. of eveni"" on STRESS
MANAGEMENT AND
PRAYER. 10 be give" by Fr.
BilIMc:Cuskc-r. 5.) .. _~Uor
al McQuaid. 51 John Fi.sher ColSimilar
xricI hive ,,",II given
1\ McQIIald. Joh.n Plober Col·
• • CUM University. and
wit h l'ouP" of j elu;t
eoun,ello... 01101 Ire
Nowmbe, 7. / • • 21. 28 and
o.a",b,r, 5. from 7.30 to 9.30
p.m. Fcc: US. To ,egister.
call 271·8755. 0 ' write the
ecn.de Ministry Office. 693
Ea5I Avenue. Roc: .... ler. N.Y. .. ,w.
nlaI theme. by rcflectin& tbe
history. life. lC"IP"aphy. pe0-
ple. orotbcr perccplloNof the
City of Roc:llcater.
2) ·No more Ihln three f>l8e5
of poetry or proIC lTIIy be SIIbmined.
3) WriI~nabou1d live within
the Gralt! Roc;bakr area.
.) The deadline flllt ... bIn;'
sions;' ~ ... '- Xl. 1983.
A 175.00 honorarium will be
pf.id to llie wi"ni", writers. in
addition to video production
of their work. No manuscripl$
will be rclllrned.
Ent,i .. abould be addressed
10 :
··Se.qllicenun n ial
Llteruy/V ideo Project"
Write .... 8oou. Inc.
892 S. Clinton Avenuc
RochCItct. N.Y. 1~
This projl!Cl r"1'I"e$HIU •
rare opportu.nity for writ ... 10
upIore the rnediwn of viodcn
and share their work with a
larp ........ ' of the local
comJDllnity. which itt 101m
will benefit fron> the eq>Ofllre
to the write ... nd wrilinp of
Roeh .. te,. Por more ittforma·
tion conUlct: J....-pb Flaberty
.73-2S90.
Mime and Mask Weekend
n.c.rU of illusionary mime
and of mask tbcalre will.pin
be tile 1IIb;ect of I weclr.cnd
··!nte"';ve", November 19th
• nd 20lh It Ihe MIMB
Workshop in Roc:hesler. Ptom
9 '.m. to 3 p.m. u d doy
Mime/Dramatllt Illot Fin·
Iusbel wUJ leacb llie p"'rlormana:
techniques of pbY3ical
theater 10 • eta. restricted 10
those "Ictlvely involved \"
crcatin& or perlormi", thcaltc
_lLS: _ .. danten. mimes.
Itorytellers. playwright,.
drama instructors. and certain
cl~",."
The elasse. .re open to
rcgi ,tration by individual,
wilh a demonstrled commit·
menl to physical thuue. at •
fcc of 14(]. Call the MIME
WorUhop.t 17161461-'700 or
write lhe MIME Worlr.Jbop.
lZSS University AVCBlle.
Rocheller. NY 1.607 to
rext""o'e. plaoe .
According to Fintllshd .
"The fwwbmental prir>ciplel
of rnukwork are buried in our
boo>ca. The dccpcr WI: diJ. the
.<roore m.lleable we find
0Ill"It1vcl to be. W~ leave
""""lyCl at the door in th.it
daM. and becotroe the mask
Inllud."' To Ihis end.
physiul .nd p&yehologieal
warm·lIps. yosic .ltetchelllld
.m,.im e IrtiC\lllli""" will be usNext
Deadline:
NOVEMBER 30
• TliE GlEANER Wec;lneaday. NCN 1e, 1983
Community Calendar Cont.
Guest ConductorlAward·Winning
Pianist to Perform with RPO
TIle .watd·W;mUlI, pIaftbt.
J..u..r.. MMkoYa. wiD 'ppeI'
with ~ Roc:bester Philhar·
InORic Orchettno on '('bu ....
doo)'. NOY1!moo 17 .t 'p.m. in
the Eastman 1'bealre. Guest
CODductor Jorse Mester will
lead thls PhilNormonic ron·
Qttt. which will be ~ted
01\ Sat"nt.y. Nowmbe. 19,,,
8,30 p.m.
The prosr-m will p'e""ol
two worb by R"Nian com
I'C*'n Pete. ilyilch Tcbailr.ov
.... y (1840-93). and Dmitri
Shoot.kovich, (1907·'1S). The
openl", work. TcbaikovlJr.y'1
Pio>tO O>N:frlO No. I, ap .... 23.
• concert f.vorhe. will be ~r.
formed by Juliana Markov •.
The Concerto if • R",,..ntic
work, wilh rich melodies. It
had Ita world premiere in
8os\on in \875, whe re it mel
with much , .. oceN.
Followin, Intermission,
Jorge Mc,te, will le.d the
RPO in ShoItaJr.ovich'. 5)0""
pJ,o"y No. t. C ",i_. Op .... 65.
Thll work II put of
Shottalr.ovich', "w., Itilog'("
Symphonies No.1, •• and 9.
The Eiallih Symphony con!.
liM lOme oilM..-I powe.·
r"l m"sic t:Ycr wrillen by
Sho6u.kovlch. • maslerf"l por.
\t1Iyal 01 the , .. ffetina: aDd
destruction of war.
A natiw 01 Sor .. , Bulprilo.
Julla.na Markova bepn h""
piano 1 ___ as an aid 10 her
\t1Iini"lin~lballet. For
• Ii ..... ...... .,....«<:1 ... both •
dancer Ind a piani&l bul lat""
dropped her dana", 10 con·
~nl" le more f .. lly on the
piano. Sllul...died It the Con·
servatory ;n Sof.. Ind then
with IIonb Deeken II the
Vetdi ConIervatory ... Milan,
Italy, whe«o ~ uadUlted
with hiJ.I>$ honer ...
Her e&ree'f ... Europe was
Launched when she won
prizes in both tbe Gewses
Enuco Competition in
Suclwest aDd the MI'1uerite
Long Competition in Plri ...
Milo Markova has .. nee aV'
pea~ with the major or·
chestra. of Europe. irw:luding
the London Symphony. the
Rotterdam Phillllrmonic, and
the ROYII Pllillllnnonlc.
In 1973. Miss Mlrkova made
Icclaimed recital debut. in
both Europe and the United
States and subs.equently. she
lIu appeared in redtals
thro .. ghoul both continents.
The following year, Miss
Markovi made ber American
orchestrl l debut with Ihe lo$
Angele. Philharmonic and
Zubin Mehta. She r"""ived a
standing ovation for her rendi·
tion of the Tchaikovsky Con·
certo tlllt she will perfonn
wilh the RPO.
Mill Markovi makes two
CO&$t·lo-coast IOUI"$ 01 the
country every $USOfI. R"""nt·
ly she debuted wilh the
Chicalo Symphony , the
Philadelphia Orchestra. and
the Cleveland Orchestra. Thia
is her first RPO "JIPCIfance.
Mi. M .. kovi was IChed .. led
to perform here in 1982 bul
canceUed due 10 the birth of
~-.
M .. sic Director of the
festival Casals and the Aspen
M.u;c f estival. Jorge Mester is
a frequentl"est conductor in
Europe, Soulh America,
AU$Uln.. and the 1" .. East,
Guest appatranca in the U.s.
aIooe have included the or·
chestras 01 Baltin>O<e, 806I0Il.
CincInnati. HOIaIcn, Philadel·
phia. Pimburlh and Los ' .... "'- Bon! in Mezlco City 01
Hunprian ,,",rents, Mester i.
a p-aduate OIl the Julliard
School of Mulic and the A'PCn
Mulic Festival School. Hisa!·
finity for the m,,1Ii<: 01 tndl·
tional compose .... pt.rtk\llarly
th.1 of Mozart Ind M.hler,
and his encouragement of tlte
works of contemporary <;Om'
poser. have broulhl him wlde
",nown. from 1961·79. as
M .. sic Director of the
Louisville Orchestra. Meller
pruented nudy ZOO
premieres and prod"ced n
recordin8"
Ticket. for the Novem~r 11
and 19 fIOII(:CrU arc aVlillble
at the RPO Box Office. "
Gibbs Sired, Rochuter,
TIckets a", priced It 516.50.
Si4, 512.50. 59.50, n. 57, and
55.50. VISA .. MASTER·
CARD pho~ OIc1fc,. are AC<
a:pted It the RPO &oK Office.
(716)454.1091. A limited
numher 01 54 stlMknt and
senior citi ... n ticket. will be
anilablc al the RPO Box Of· rICe the dly 01 lhe perlot·
~ only. up to one hour
before _11 lime. Group
rales I"' IVlllable for arou""
01 Icn 01 more. POI more
IP'''''P nl. inform.tion -.I.ct
the Group Sales OfrlCe at
(7I6)6Sol-9S8S. 1"01 """e pre.
information oonllct Nl ncy
Calo«rlIIOI or Deb .. D.oviut
716-454-2620.
'La Zapatera Prodigiosa' at Naz
N .... eth Art. Center pre·
KnlS Rtpertorio E$pllnol. from
New York City. In "Lf,
Zapa le .. ProdiaiOP" IThe
Sboemlker'l Prodi.lou ,
Wife). by feduicoGarcia Lor.
ea, on Th .. rlday, November
17.1l10I,m.
The Repertorio £$pllnol. Ihe
internltlonlUy Icclaimed
Spanish'.~.killJ Illutrical
Irou~. III. P\'rfOlmed many
pf(l(] .. ctions at N ..... reth Ind it
the recipienl of the Village
Voice OBIE Award for ill
dlstlnl"llhed repertory 01
doNie and modern play. in
Spani"'.
In " La Zaparler .
ProdigiOM." Lorca creates a
farce of • familiar E .. ropean
Iheme· the young girl married
to the old man. Almost a folk
talc, Ihe play il bursting with
both Ihe frustra tion . nd
energy of. young wife . nd . n
old shoemaker who bailIe
each olher Ind the lown.
This production begiru tlte
second year of ajoint vcnlu",
~twtcn Eastman Kodak and
N .... eth Aru Center. AI"
pr<>J<i .... lciy 615 st .. dent.and
their teachers from the
Rochester City School District
will be the I"C$I$ 01 Kodak for
The Sisters
at the Faculty House
invite students, resident and
commuter. todrop in for a visit and
refreshments on Tuesday evening
November 15, 7·10 pm
It's a "Between Founder's Day
and Thanksgiving. .C elebration'"
this performance. Three other
performlnce ... e t .. gcted In
this proj ect during Ihe 1983·84
se.50n, e.ch havinl a dif·
ferent JI .. dent ludlence, They
. re TICIrOC Player produclions
01 "Androclel .nd the
Lion." in Decemher. "The
Bullerfly," in the $pri", of
1984 IChlldren selected for
these performallC<!' will rome
from United W.y D.oy Ca",
Centersl and "Colored
People's Time" in feb .... ry
1984, with Itudents le1ected
from the City School •.
f or information on " La
z.~ten." pluse aoU the boJ;
oIf""l. S86-Z4ZO.
Fr . ) ohn Wa lchars,
5.) ., returns to
The Cenacle
Is there QII)'/N"6 [IOod .t,out
o .. r fanurn? fr . John
Walelllrl, $.J., in hia rctrc.t.1
the Cen.cle November la-ZO,
l/IIWers. ~f"ll~ru MQI~" 0..,.
Cl""<>c1t"1'S. ~ and wlll develop
the why, how, and when of
thi. ~tive .... tlook thrOOollh
the w~kend , The retreat.
open to men and women, wIll
offer preoent.tion. wilh
private reflcdion and optioflll
group sharing, .. well ..
private tQnSUll.llioll' with Fr.
W.leha ... nd the Ccnade
Sl.Iff Member.. For reserva·
tions, Or f .. rlher in/ormation,
call 211·8755, 01 wrile the
Ccnade Ministry Offie<! at 693
Eatt Avenue, Rrw:h.nter. N.Y.
tu;o? .......... ..
Save a Lung, Kick the Habi
If )'ll" think il·.time to quit amok..... the United c.ncer
Council ia oponaorin,g a SmoI<.
illl Withdrawal Oinie which
bc:aifll tlli. month. The even·
In& progI'lIII bcginI Tuesday,
November 29th. and contin
..... each Tuesdly from 7:30
109:00p.m. for IilI weeks. All
~gs will be held at the
Co .. ncil ofnce, 1"1 East
Avenue. The dinie, built
lround Uoup s .. pport, em·
phasir.es lifeatylc
be<:omin3 IJI eo;.
... rcalstrat;on
November 23rd. 1981
lain a r~tIon
further informalioo,
ee..naI1l4734Z30_
lien is limited.
United Can«r
United Way agency
the conununlcty t
gnms of ",lCIrcb.
Ind service.
The Patron Prin
ROCHESTER, NY The
Memorial Art GIUery <;Om'
millioned two new art works
by 10c.1 arti,.. Loretta
Murlwski .ndJesnne Und .. y
to honor the Gallery's ""IrOn
membe,..
~h year. two limited edi.
tion. oIgned and numbered
prinll .re added to tlte ~Irons'
ann",1 selection 01 . free print
II. benefit 01 memberlhip.
Lou! CO<pOrationa $pOtIsor
the Pltron Print Frognm. The
1983 p.tron prints were
underwril1en by The East
Awnue Inn, at 384 East
Avenue. aDd CVAS c.pital
M."",ementlnc .•• t92O Mid.
town pJauo in Rochester.
l.o<etl.l M ..... wski produced
• nine-color .tw.tract ...-igrapb
Isllk·,crun), " OWISCO
Tribute." This bri&ht design
01 an Indian bLanlr;e\ was in·
spired by the di!lCOYery of an
ancient Indian burial !lite 00
Ih •• ,Ii. t'. pr"pe,ty in
Wetw.ter. N.Y.
Ms, Murawski i. a natiye
Rochesteria.n whose an wOlk
it leat .. red In the collection. of
numerous b"sine....,s~eluding
XeroK Corpor.tion
• nd Gannel Corporation. She
h .. exhibited with the
Rochester AI1 CI .. b . nd Ihe
Print CI .. b of Rochester •••
well II lite Rochesler.finger
Ll kn E~hibition 11 the
MemorIal Arl Gallery, in a
one·woman . how 11 the
Georle Frederic Gal
in the 1933 Women io
lion. 1 Inv;l.Itional 1\
Showcase in Penfield,
Jeanne LIndsay
" Win$Of flag.," •
four..",lor lithograph
iri •.
As president of
Art a .. b and a mem
Print aub of Roc
Lindsay's work h
featured in numerau
resionaJ and national
tiona. includ.in& the
shows of the R
aub aDd the Print
Rocbe.te r, the R
Pin,ger Lakes Exhi
well .s exhibitions
York at)". M'
tucky and Pittoburp.
picnt of OYer 15 aw
cludin3 the Louis D'
Memori&l Award in
Rocbester·FinKer
hibition. Unday'l
avail.~ al the N ••
Gallery in Rochester
SraSOW', Ltd., fiftb
New York City.
While the two ~t
I", aVlilable otrictl
privilege of .... mbe
are not for sale. IItb ..
by Jeanne Und .. y aDd
Murawski may be
from the Gallery St
Memori.l Art GIUery,
members mly al50 ren
nominal lee with the
buy on I time paym
Penny Exhibitio
The openin8 of "The
Charlel Rand Penney Collee·
tion: Contemporary Art" II
the Memorial Art Gallery.
(MAGI on Nov. 12 .... rh •
double celebr.tioo, half. ~n·
IUry of Irt collecting by
Charles Rand Penney and the
twentieth anniyersary of lois
firlt lift to the GalLery.
The show. which runs
through J-n. 8, includes 125
worka by rqional, national,
and international 20tll·
cent"ry artiltL Selected by
MAG Diredor Bret Waller
and ASIociate Curator for
American Art Patricia Ander.
son, lite el\hibition rtprcs.enlS
only. portion of Penney's vast
pel'1lOlUllcol1ection of 19Ih and
20th century paintings,
sculptures. drawings. prinll
and decoratiw art ...
iU Waller stales, however.
"The exhibilion sive$ I
somewhal skewed vi"on of
the breadlh and deplh 01 Ihe
Penney collection hecaU$C not
every ar tilt could be
'. iI'CI .. ded."
Amonl the arti.ts
feprcs.ented in the show will
be Milton Avery, Charles Bur·
chfield. Arthur B. D.ovies.
Marcel Duchamp. Robert
r..-vvlnolloh N:iw. rd HOOotf.
George L .. k •• Th
Stamos. Wendell Cn
andet Calder, Henry
Red Grooms. Rene
MIn Ray .nd Jom.
Watucolou. oill.
sculpture, charto«!
works are included.
Charles Rand Pe
lector, attorney.
traveler, aDd an
member of the M
Gallery Boord of
traces hi. inspiration
Iectin& art works to
During tMt Y""', h4
IChooI ICICher Bob
western New York
him I small wit
titled "Warrior,"
ured work is one .
the current uhib
Tbt<KIgh the Chari
Penney foundltion,
ed in 1963, lhoua
djvldua1s have had ~
tunity to view I rt w
to school., .. nlvt
historic. 1 societies,
and bospil.lls. The
Association of New Y
widely circ .. lated .n
tion of prinll from I .
lion organir.cd by the
1975. Since then the
foundation has giv
than 400 works to the
Calendar Cont.
Uncle Vanya to be produced MarriD:g~
~Retorho
MARRIArlt.. .. ·"iBTORNO
will be nffeud .t tbe em.cle
D_oIoto.rm be,2-4, for COIIplcl who deq>ening .w.ren .... of
the spirituality of their r\)OIr·
ri .. e. The.e are no oIher
qUllifictlOIlo. Often. couple
has . desire to pray.nd ohare
Scripture together. but finds it
difficult. .. The tel'" for t!lit
weekend will be James .Bd
~ry Dombeck. Sr. ,.."ry
Lynch. SSj, 5 •. MAtJllret Mary
MI~, RSM. and Fr. Charlet
MuUipn. For fllrlher infor·
mation or reservltiOll$, caD
211·a155, or wrile the em.cle
Minillry OfrlCe .t 693 !lit
Avcnue. Rochester. N.Y.
14601. Cost: $90 per couple.
elude continuini", roIeI on
"Another World" . nd
"Search Por TolnOn'OW".
GBRALD IUCHARDS, who
was ~n WI seuon .. Fathe.
Farley in GeV.', MASS AI'·
PEAL and Uncle Sid in AH,
WILDBRNESSI, will pl.y
Se'~b,y.kov, .n inte1!«tu.
l ell .. l.t,n whOfe
""m~ne .. ellllava the enU", """..,hoId. Mr. Richoords tw
.ppu,ed with Colleen
Dewlturat in IJTl'LB fOXES.
In the role of Yeic"".
~.kov', beautiful and
boted)'Olllll wife, ;' VALERIE
_ YOU. Min von Voh
played Lily Miller in tbeGeV.
production of "H.
WILDERNESSI last "" __ .
She .I.rted Ofr Broadway in
Ci,d,-!n-the·Squ •• c', .cclJimed
production of
tPHIGI!NtA IN AULIS.
Sony" Serebry.koy' ,
cIIo .. "'t.r, will be pla~ by
CEAL PHBLAN, who c0-
founded the DeJ , war.
'TheIt,. Comp&ny in 1978
who:", !he bas 'PIlU.e(! in
.... "y productions. .. _n as.
number of Off BroAdway prO"
ductionl.
MIRIAM PHIWP$willportrIOr
Miry. Voini\P.i. Miss
Phillip" 1.,\ Broadw.y
.npiemenl m 1980 w •�� the
mleo! 11 .... 1 .. in FlLUMENA,
directed by t.urenoc Olivier.
SA YLOR CRESWELL, who
w., IC<!n in CcV.', production.
of A HISTORY OF THB
AMERICAN FILM, TAR·
TUFFE , nd AH,
WILDtlRNBSSI, wilt pl.y
Telyesin. He porlf"IIyed Lee
Harvey Oswlld in the PBS-TV
docu-dr ...... and w .. IC<!n on
BroadwlY" M.rtin Ruber in
Core ScMry'. HERZL.
In the role of Mlrin' i.
SONYA RAIMI, who ha, 'ppe.,
ed It CeV. In THB
FRONT PACE. WALTZ 01'
TIlB TOREADORS . • 1Id most
recently in local productions
of TRUE WEST, I'lFTY OF
jULy • • 1Id THE RIVALS.
fOHN QUINN, l!lit year'.
recipient of the &Ih« UJdane
Mell>!lrill Fund Fellow"'ip.
will round out the cut in the
roIeI of A WorkmanlWlI·
ch .... n. CCV •• udienoes wlll
reme",ber him In A HISTORY
OF THE AMBRlCAN FILM
IIId TARTUI'I'B.
UNCLB VANYA i. directed
by THOMAS GRUENEWALD
who also served II director
for AH. WILDERNESS]
fOf CcVa Theatre. HI& most
recent credit Includes jerome
Ke"'·, 1911 mu,leo] OH,
BOYI, which q currently runtUna
at the Cno<bpeed Opera
H_ .
I.4bti", design for UNCLE
VANYA is by PlItt. MONAT,
who desiJned 1,,1.11 for AH,
WILDERNESS] II CeVa IasI
aeuntl and for I·M C8TTtNC
MY ACT TOCETHBR AND
TAKING IT ON THB ROAD
this season.
WILLIAM &4RC1.lt y', I<!t
designs were IC<!n .tCeV. w t
""!IOR in AH, WILDERNESS]
Ind he i. currently workina On
the Boradway productlonl of
DOONS8Ul\Y . .... THE
PRINCE GEORGE'S U
MILL..E..R.. .B. EER
Drawings
Every Monday Night
(8 p.m.· :lZ Midnight)
WeUBooze
MiUerDraft 2forX
----Free Ticket. with EYery Purchue----IN
CONJUCTION WITH SKI LOFT
CHOICE OF ONE
Ten Speed Bike
DownhiJJ Ski Package
Cross Country Ski Package
Also Bottles of Wine, Cases of Beer 8?
Gift CertifiClltes for Fish Fry
T_ ..... e .... ,.....e,. wlnl
loeWings
Z for 1 Lunches
thru November 1.8, 1."3
Luneha SerVCIII Mon_ th .... Fr . .. 11:]0-2:]0
FRIDA r NIGHT DINNERS
featuring Beer Balter Fish Fry
104 MAIN STREET S.6.q'46 S.ft."]O
RINK, with Liu. MineLli.
Cootumu fo r UNCLB
VANYA .. e by Pamela
Scofield, who m .. ks 11.11 II
her fourteenth production for
CCVI Theltre II Relidenl
~ume Designe •.
UNCLE VANYA wUl be In·
terpreted fOt the he.,inl 1m·
paired on Sunday evenl",.
D«embocr", at 7:30p.m. n.e
interpreted ~rformance il
made JI<>Mlble by a sr.nt from
The Travelen Cnmpaniea.
CeV. Theltre . • noI·for·
profit cult"ral irutit"II01l, q
JUpported in I*rt with public:
fun<b from lhe New York
SUlle Council on !be AfU and
the Nalinl>l.l Endowment for
the An •. a feder.laseney.
Memorial Art Gallery
Receives Grants
ROCHBSTBR, NY··Bre t
Waller, pllery di.ector. h.II
.1lDOI1I>CCd that the New York
Stale Council on tbe An, and
the Institute of MlIItUIII Ser·
vi~1 IIMSI. WI,binltOn.
D.C .• have IWlrded ""nil
lotllinl 1150,000 to the
Me..-w Art G.llery tMAG)
fOt the 19lIJ..1984 Ii_I year.
n...New York State Council
0fI the Artl gr.nted MAC
190,000 in Gene"] Ope"tin.
Suppnrt funds. Another
' 10.000 in Edtibition Support
fund. wll IWlrded to 1M!
nbUpted 10 I m.jor new ex·
hibilion, "The Artllli 01
t.Revue Blanche: Bonnlrd.
Tnulnu..,·Lllutrcc. V, IIOllon
.nd VuiUard:· Kheduled tor
Jllluary 20 th"""" April 15,
"n". .. Institute of M....."m
Services (iMSl awarded MAG
150,000 in aene"l ope"tI",
lunda. The IMS is a Itdt,,1
Iitney thai nflers 8CfIC'1I1
operaling aBd program 1Uppori
to the nallon'smuscuma.
MAC WII one of 355 institu·
tinn, receiving IMS I_rd,
and wll selecled from 1,126
IpplicatiODllrom m....." .... in
all fifty statel, the District nl
Columbia, Puerto Rioo and
thl! Villlin Islandl .
"We an: very pleased to be
rccngnir.cd OnC>e Ipin by lhe
New York Stote Conndl on
the Arts . nd by the Institule
lor Museum Services. With
!hI! fuBdolr"", each gr.nt. the.Memorlll
Art Callery eIIn
maintoin and improve ser·
vicea tMt arc important to our
p •• tieular COnstiluenU,"
W.ller llid.
Unveiling the
Lebanese Riddle
Dr. Ni bil Kaylan;' prnfcMOr
01 inlerrullional relalionl . 1
Roche sl e r In u Hule o f
Tcchnology. I n. tive of Syria
who hal lived. traveled I nd
wrillen utensively .bout !he
Middle i!.ut, will spel k on
'· Unrlvelina the t.cbanese
Riddle" Sunday. Nov. 20. II
7:30 p.m. in thl! St. Jnlm Fbher
Cnllqe Library.
Dr. Kaylani reoeived his
bacbelo. ·, degr« I t Ihe
American Ulli~e"ily of
Beirut. IUs IRI$ICf and doc>
tnrate degrees from Cla.k
Univer.sity. Worcester, M • .
He l penlsevcrol weeks of lall
summer visiting Syria I nd
t.cbanon, including Beirut.
Or. Kayl . ni'l lpeech io
sponsored by Ihe Ror:hU lcr
Committee on M;ddle I!asI
ConccTIl$, an rupruzat;"n of
individu.tls wl>nst common
inlcrW is educti", !be Incal
community on Middle E",t
mallen that .ffect the Unhed
Stltel. The public is inviled 10
join tlot oommitl,." IS well II
10 Illend Prof. K.yla"i' . -'.
GIRLS: Earn $1 0 per hour addressing
envelopes and misc. office work. This
job can be done on your spare time In
your dorm. Must be full lime, depen·
dable, Naz. student. No car needed,
license helpful, but not a must. Many
jobs available. All replies considered,
Send age, name, return address, mao
jor, future plans, years left, amount of
hours desired per week - 1 to max.
Send to: Jim (Town Crier Realtors), 76
High St, Fairport, NY 14450 or give to
Mike Grose.
• THE GlEANER ... 3
That's Entertainment
Dealing with Disques Platter Chatter
by John Wood
When I hurd that jan
bassist Jaco PUlorius was 10
ploy at the Red Cl'ttk on 0ctober
27. yours truly was. to
put i. bluntly. psycMd. Anyone
that has heard modem.;. ... has
probobly heard of the bauitt',
superb work. Pastorius first
established him ... lf when he
joined We.ther Report, one of
the rlt1C$t jau-fu!ion bonds
ever created. on their 1976
ja.. classic H«t.Vj 7'm[fi&.
From that lime on. John Fran·
cis P .. lorius III Uaoo for shOtt)
est.blished himself as Coleaderl.
long with """ophoniS!
Wayne Shorter and Keyboar·
diS! Joseph Zawinful) of the
band unlil their recent
demise. Putoriu, kept
himself busy releasing 3
superb 0010 albUIM: Jaco
P"slOTius (1978), Word of
M"",h 1198 1), and the live I,,·
vi,,,tiOIU (1983). With his
weird. unique pereo"",lity, •
ooIid backup band and !imply
some of the most pheuomc"",l
bass playing heard thi.1ide of
the horiroo,jlOO Pastorius put
on an electrifying 7:30 show.t
the plush surrounding. of the
Red Creek that simply amazed
the crowd.
The two hour .how,
PastoriU$ and Word of Mouth
(the offic. l n.me of the
Paslorius bockup bandl. con·
.. lied of p"torius' oolo work
mixed in wilh some Weather
Report materi.l. Percussionist
Don Un Romeo (for·
mally of Weather Repo<t) and
guitarist Mike Stern Iwho has
worked with j .... great Mil",
Davis. among others) !lood
oul. Don Un Romeo's congo
0010 con ... ted of quick cbop&
and .n incredibly quick beat
while Stern's guitar did what
the I'o~,,",,' Andy Summers
did - fiU theemptyspaoes with
lush cords that _med to
cany the 1i!lU\C1" away. The
real star, though. w ..
Pastorius. Hts twenty minute
plus bass 0010 w.s simply the
rIllC.t bass pl.ying youn truly
hl-d ever heard. With "Ill'
loops in the background,
Putori"s improvised them on
hi. bass pLoyi"ll. Whether the
sound. are long and thick.
short and staccato. OJ quick as
bell. PujOliu,' bass pLoying iJ
something that mUll be h~ .. d.
Another highlishl of hi. bass
solo was hi. pow~fuJ solo
tribute to Jimi Hendrix, play·
ing 'The Star Spangled Ba,,·
ncr" and ""oxy Lady"., ifhe
wu toying wilh the rhy1hroic
i",l"nnell!.
Word of Mouth COJI.i$ted of
drums, guitar, perc"",,,n,
saxophone, trumpet •. and
Putorius' bas&. A5 a uoit. the
power generated was. thing
of beauty. Whether;\ was .
Weather Report track like
"Teen Town" OT PaSloriu. in·
tcrp,..,l.Iting the blues or a
plllin good old jam ...... ion,
Word of Mouth was tight, but
yet loose enough to give new
and fresh idea. to the music
they were playing.
The niccal thi"ll about the
eveni"3 though, wu Ih.lt
unlike the unu • ...,1 tight ;mpel'fORal
ooncert atmosphere.
PUloriu. and Com~y were
truly Ihc"""lves. letllng their
personality contact with the
music and Gel the delighted
Red Creek audiftlce. In
~. Jaoo was Jaco.
As I COtIgr"uLoted . surprisingly
modw J.oo PaS!orius
after . uch • terrific perlor·
mance, I only wondered whl-t
new form of musIc Pastorius
would oome up with in the
future. With the immetUe
talent he has. Jaco Pastorius
has the potential to become
one of the greatw artill. in
jan history. If any of you has
......,hance to seeJ'oo, GOt You
will definitely IlOI be disappointed.
by David laForest
The world of rock '0' roU i.,
unfortunately. incons;'tent.
Band. oome and SO as quickly
"they a ppear, and solo artists
hl-ve . tftlderu:y to di .... ppear
into the woodwork on some
occasions. M:Vcr to be heard
from again. The old bottle of
qualily versus quantity rages
ever sllll, and In artist's fulure
is detennined mostly from
lhis criteria.
H would be a $lwne to have
10 judge Paul McCartney's
CIIl'ttr based upon "Pipes Of
Peace", his new release.
Though his intenllons a re
good. the follow·up to .. 'tug Of
W.r·· fa lls fI r shOtt of what
one WOUld Upecl from one of
rock'S pioneers.
"
,
u
PERSONALS. PERSONALS. PERSONALS
In settins rock trends. all •
Beatie, Paul MeC.rtney was
phenomenal. The ability 10
write mu!ic thl-t was progres.
sive showed Ihe lotal
mU$ical geniuslhal he can be.
Since the demise of Ihe
Beades, however. the daring
imaginative song writing style
seerna to have all but diuppeared.
ucept for • few
flashes of brillanee. moS!
recently "Tug Of W .. ··. _
which was ",leased u ter the
.th of John Lennon. "Tug
Of War" was • positive lIep
forward and "Pipes of Peace"
seems to be a step backward
for Mr. McCartney.
Conceptually. " Pipes Of
Pea",," ts about .... nkind gd·
tins together and everyone be-
Toni: We'"., tried distance.
but no dice. Now let's try be·
ing f .. ther away, doser
together. ICan there be •
grinch without popcorn?!
Blue Swuter
Me": You'", a WBNCHI
Cilri. Whipple: Could You
Imagine Jeff ~icoli PJ.ying
Oberon!! LIke tot a lly
Gnady!1 Per Sure!
Loretta: It's Definitely Tune
Por Your Lessonl Dr.
Wonderful
To Jim, Cj . nd SheUy: You Tubu! .. To The Mul
Can't Mis3/t1
To Stacey: Hey Bruiserl
Watch Oul Por Falling B.aesl
To Supreme: Ruler Of The
Universe' Bewarel I Will Be
Deposing You Soon.
From The Second Supreme
Ruler Of The UnivetlC
Wife: Kinda sad you missed
the sbow. hutdon't worry. the
...... in . ct" is still .U yours!
IThose are your "bore" fact.!)
Of, King
To The Captain: Remember
One Thing Leads To Another
FtnTrip!
M8: They drive me nuts!l
Site.
To Spike Incorporated: Watch
oull You never know when
the 'train' will strike! And
we'", not talking a boul chugs.
ing .lons eitherl
I need • PlXXl The
ATTENTIONII
All Aspiring WRITERS and
PHOTOGRAPHERSI The Gleaner N .. Id.1
YOUII Plan time In your schedule
NEXT SEMESTERII
EVERY SWEEK OW BABY
• has a heartbeat
• has brainwaves
• has fingerprints
. will grasp objects
. responds to touch
• swims in fluid
16, 1863
Men's Soccer Team Finishes Super Season!
lelding .."".er, due 10 I $p.mf<!
Inkle. Too.h .. ould be "'"
for sh: .. «I<.$. AI eo.tlt. Rob
Seorl ezpki nf<!. ' 'TIle bqinn'
i"'of""'_ ..... """.
""""' for every«H! involvf<!."
~ Flyen wotktd MId
though. Ind by the fitJI pIM
with LeMoyne Colle,e, John
Kallt. who MC"'" pl.yf<! goalic
belore. turned ie I S·I)
Ihutout.
ec-h s.e.r1 .. id the fits\ big
game WIS -sainsl CanilliUI .•
DivisiotJ I tum.. The Flyers
won 3-2. in doublo oveni ....
with cW>tile<Xll>d$ 'em&lnina.
N .... rttlt. was off Ind flyin,.
Phoros by
Roger S"?ifh
They riwed off th.tc Itrlight
wins before 101ln, to'
F.fJdon.i.o \,2. That ..... onty.
brid oetb«k .1 they SI<>r1M<!
b«k lot sh: Slr.W>t wins: Ni",,," (Divilion II.
Hamilton, Cc_, Hobon.
St. Jobn Fioher, Ind Houghton
.ll lell prey to the Flyer Ex·
"."
Pouibly looking Iheld 10
post ",,"son ploy. Ihe tlOlm loot
10 R.I.T. by I score of 0-4. It
WI. the fi rSi Ind LaSI shuloul
of the .e.uon lor Nazareth.
CoKh Seorl .. id ..... t ;1 was
bOlIiaoUy j .... one of those dlys
and Ihlt ..... they sot I fe-w
brub. bulthey rlOlllyjustdid
out ploy .......
",., It:Im cloocd the .......,.,
on I wlnrUJII r.oIe, dcfuting
Dac_n 5-1 Ind St. Bonaven·
turc (Division II HI.
AJ] lhe Coldo:n Flycrs pLoyal
well. Dick Flynn I nd Cro.emc
Tosh If<! II high IICOI"crs. Jon
Zllyko. rln. clOiM: third in lhe
scoring dCpII.lrncnl. Other
OIItstandiJII pLoye .. Ite Bob
Laaher. rlbin Tommo. Ri.ck
R<.wick. Bill Henry. Joocph
McG.lth. John StnI. [)ove
PClly, MiJr.e Hinman and Jtff
StdI1cr. }Gha Kane had I
Gooll Api .... A"" .... of .99
ptm:lI\ which i. pbcnommal.
Opponentl Wcrt lIItul out _
limo dur ill, ' Jbt' rCI"]1t
_ , N.~ CoUqe
.Inb in the top thr ... r:oU~
fot _. in lhe 1 . 101.
Coacl/: Rob Searl .Yl ..... 1
Ihll, ";1 ihe.finest Men'l SocOI'r
IClm thaI has evc. been I I
NI"".clh." Theyare:bJ.rrCMI]
y IWliting for I n ECAC or
NCAA DivilloM III TOIImI'
IIItIlI hid,
ALI ;n IU lhey hod • ,,"Cit
__ , ALI 1"'- ;lIvo1ved did
I IUper job. Good luck
CoIckn Flycn-wc' ll be w.I,
chili.,
16. 1983
NAZARETH
SCOREBOARD
by David LIIl'o'''$1
Men's Soccer
IIl126 AgaiM! Dumen.t Home Fi"""!o-I
1009 Ag.wt St. Boll.lventllre.1 St. Bon.~nlu,e final2'{)
Hi&Iilighto:
Men's Soccer fini~ with.n outatandill3 12-2-\ susan record.
EW'I'}'OM pullorth tn~n<Ious ef.on .nd the leam ill wliling .« • Tour.........,! bid.
Women's Volleyball:
10129 AgainstCornell'ICorneU Final &15, 12-15, 2-15
10131 Ag.in$! R.t .T. wilh ~neRO It Home
Pinll Aglinst GeRueo 13-15, 15-11 , 15·5
Fin.ol Against R.I.T. 15-4, IS-S
Highlights:
'l1>e Women'. VnUeybo.U trIm ha,. running r~ of 23-5. Like
Ihe Men'sSocccr Team, thecllrrcnl Women'sTeam is having one
solid ... son.
Remaining Matches Are:
November 5: RAe Tournamenl
November 8: Co.Hand with I1l1ac. " Cortland
November 11·12: St. le Tou."'mcnl
Nov<':lllbe.- 18-19: NCAA RqiOMI finals
The Women's Volleyball ieam was seeded fiflh
for the State Tournament.
Women's Basketball:
Looking Ahead!
by Ka ren Grah.m
What do you do when you
mOve from Diyi.ion [[ 10 Diy;.
lion III . nd 8 Divilion 1I 1~.rm
drop y.,., from their ICh~ule
bec.use. even though you' re
aood competition. they will
ael penalized for plooyl", you?
If you .,~ N ... rdh·lwomef!·1
buIr.~tbo.lI team, you act •
schedule loaethe . that.
Ilthough ;1 isn'l IS ... ona as
you would Lib. ;. well bo.loonc~.
DivWon IIluml St. John
Jlisher. St. Bo ... v~nlure and
LeMoyne decided 10 Ilick
wilh Naz. and locall~lms like
Ceneseo and Olwego have
been Idd~. Naz will liS(> be
playing a very tough Manhll'
lInville squad.
The learn .Iao f.CCI the lou
of four yeu $lar!er1 Tr..:y
V.nMrw.JJ and Nancy Drum.
Ind Carol Duke Il"Insfercd to
Cortland. How....,., CorN:h
Gome:J. fCf:Ls IIuII lheae pc*.
tions hlye .l.udy been
repl.ced. " With the
freshmen. Nancy'. posilion i$
replaoe<l. ")R" an .epJtce
Tra<y. " KK" was 10011 y~.r',
number one .eboundu Ind
number IWO score •. 100 Hridi
and Laurie .plil sllrung 1a51
yea,." Th;, year'. t.am.
"more balan~" in c:o..ch·,
eslimation. CO~SI! of ..,nior,
M,u,c<:n "Poc" Hiley .nd
Karen "KK" McCown. junior
Heidi Higgi n. and I.an. f.,
Lo,i Welg.. sophomores
Lauric "Mo" Moline and) .. n
"JR" Rasey and freshmen
Ooenise Hickey. Janet Sanford.
AILiton Ruff, Eile<:n Bowes
and Barba... Lord. 'J'ho:o top
five /'C'Iumees .re pouible
.aner. bul lhe fresh"",n will
Ii"" them • " run for thei,
money."
'J'ho:o freshmen live the tam
I poosible depth of ninc or len.
but there arc ".t le .. t ~,ht
deep."
This y..... leam also lui.
belle. than aver.ge height
with three .i •. foote.. and
three It 5'10" The heighl On
the floor will be in the 5'6" to
6' ,.",e.
The players themselves are
uperiencing "ucitement.
hesilation. frwtrtion .nd an,
ticipation." Individ .... lly.
'"KK" il "hard to $lOP on the
inside". "JR" his I "pretty
shoI'" and Heidi llId Lauric
.re "hani on the boards." AI.
team. Nazareth looks toU&h.
eo.ch Gorneo uplained. 'OJ
set the pl. high and my kid.
can produce."
The schedule stut.
December Z .s Nn takes on
flroekport. Mark it on your
c.lendar .. this isone you won' ~
w.nt to miNI
"
Team Photos
Some of Our Fall Teams ...
Women's Tennis Men's Tennis
Cross Country
Men's Soccer Women's Soccer
. . Finish Their Season in Glory
" , NOV 16, 1963
Everyone's A Comedian • • •
PEANUTS® by
Charles Schultz ~i· .. . , ~ '-' - ~ '
~ - . L-______________ - - ,' - ~ O-------
f\l fl,AC'\'i~ · ..
FitJlIUX .
PAV OFf t
GARFIELD®
by J im Davis
