Gleaner_19831209

              DECEMBER 9, 1983 NAZARETH COLLEGE OF ROCHESTER
NO PLACE TO GO
by Karen Graham
If you've ever tried 10 get in·
10 Ihe Shulls Cenler aHer
10:30 only 10 find the doors
lock.d and YOli don' I koow
why, lake note bocause I'm
gains 10 eo<plain the ,itualion.
Mr. Moddalina and the Se<:uri·
ty .slalf gave me the following
proC<.-aure: 01 10;30 the person
all dury at the lnIormation
Desk call.< Seeuriry to let them
know be/she is go'ng oil duty
"lid 9!'curily proceeds 10 lock
.U outside doors, The inner
doc!5. excepl the door.
leading 10 Ibe Caboret. remain
open for Ihose involved in in·
h1!murals. The final check on
Ihe inner doors is made .1
mid night, Tbe doors will be
locked early in the event of;o,n
emergency.
Tbis procedure is followed
becau$e no one is on dury at
the Information Desk alter
10:30 and the bours are sel by
Ihc former Shults Center
director. The exIra hours in
Ihe studenl b<Uldbook include
Ibose exira aUowctl for in·
... mural •. ,!be only case In
which this procedure will be
changed is if il is revised by
the incoming director.
As (ar a!! Ihe Art.< Ccoler
goes, the lOusic wing exterior
doors lite open until midnighl
and the art wing ""Ierior doors
by Ihe cenllnics sludios ate
locked at 10:30, However. ,f a
studio i. oocupied at 10:30.
thAI "udent may remain up
until midnighl. Any unoc·
cupied studios are locked wllh
Ihe Ughts off al 10:30.
III view o( Ihe parking pre>­blem.
Ihe Securiry staff feels
Let it storm, Let it storm, Let it storm
Ra<:he.sler. New York has
been known IO<:CBsionalJYI to
h.'tve some "severe winter
v.'~tbe<." making il impossi·
ble 10 hold classes 00 a par·
ticularly stormy dayl
Since we mu.t have a full 15
weeks o{ clDsses I including ex·
amination weekl each
we hope there will
need 10 be C'3nceUations
because of slorms INS winler,
IThe State Ed uCl\uon Depart·
ment has indicaled the
n=ity of "make up" class
if we lose class days duro
ing the winler ,I
A decision about canceUa.
of day cia,"",s is made al
malely 6;00 am. and i~
I on local radio st.·
lions at approximately
7:00·7:30 am. The followin~
radio stations will carry 6Uch
information as lelephone<! in
(rom N82Breth College;
WHAM
WBBF
WXXI (91.5 PMi
WCMF
WEZO·WNYR
3WG
WPXY·WPXN
Television channe!. 8
IWROCj and to IWHECj carry
such announcemenls also 8S
available,
Eveniog classes are handled
by the Office of Conlinuing
Educalion and decis;oo. aboul
cancellalion of evening ela .. es
.re made in the late allemoon
{Approximalely CIO pml.
Cam:"''''lioll' a~ broadc""l
over: WAJ{C. WHAM. WRBP.
WCMF, WllXO·WNYR,
Commuting studellis are ex·
pecled to usc good judgemenl
in these mailers and ARB
NOT e>:peeled 10 lravel when
driving coodiltons in their
area are hazardous. Work
missed under these conditions
(Ousl be lO8.de up. howeve,!
PLIlASB NOTE that you are
asked to Ii5ten to the radio sta·
Dons as listed above fo, infor·
matioD on "Storm Cancella·
tions." Please do nol call the
college as this inlerferes with
other nccc$S8ry business at
Ihese timesl Thank you.
Ho't Dorms at Nazareth
Bernadelle OlUltsebuu
0,. WiUJam HallMan
to'/h about the {uCllre is
only if it leoill /0 action
a. F. Schumacher
Bnv;ronmcnta.\ Seminar
NftX8J'cth College OOn·
a campus,wide study
Investigaled the heal
"'E egul,uie)Jl in the residence
00 the campus. Tbe
was a hands-on experi·
.. blch required the par'
of environmental
,tudents and dormi·
esideots. The ex��
recruiled IWO
each floor for
10 participa Ie
The residents
supplied wilh Iber.
which were hung
where an accurale
COU Id be acqui red.
The morning and evening
room lemperatures. duration
the windows were open. as
well as Ibe outdoor
temperature was recorded on
data sheet. supptied and col·
lecled by Ute experimenlors al
th~ end of each week for Ihe
duration oltwo monlh.during
the spring 1981 academic
semester,
Our objectives 10' Ihe ~udy
included an attempt to raise
public awareness concerning
heal and energ¥ use, and con·
side, possible alternallves for
i Dcreased efficiency
associaled with large·s.:ale
healing o( pubtie buildings.
The residence l.ciliries 00
the Naurcth College campus
consist of live i'ldtvidual
buildings. The beal i • .:Iupplied
to thCM buddings in Ihe form
of .tearn (rom the main boiler
room located 00 campus. The
amounl of steam supplied 10
each individual building is
reguJ8.lod by way o( • sensor
unil localed oulside of a win·
dow in eacb dormatory
bUildiog, This sensor unit
tran.mllS the outdoor
temperalure back 10 the boiler
roorn which tben """ds Ibe ap­propriate
amount of steam to
tbal porticular building,
depending on the diUerenee
belween the indoor and out·
door temper. lUres. This sen·
sor unit appears 10 be an ellec­tive
mel hod for heal regula·
tion because: the rooeo
tempera lures we measured
were quile .table, We found
however. tbal althougb the
Continued on page 12
lhat nol enough people ltU<c
advan.oge of U,e Arls Cenler
park,ng lot. Not only arc Ihere
space, available here as
shown by Securily D.p"rt·
menl surveys taken
throughout the semeSler, bul
it is aClually closer to Smyth
and Ih. library, The oilly time
lhat it is difficult to gel" space
in the Atts Cent" lot is when
an oulside periormooce is tak­ing
place and .hen 00 ticket$
'Ire issued.
If you get a ticket and you
don' I fcd you reccived n war·
rung. YOli have seven days 10
go to the Security Office and
gel Ihe situation straighlened
OUI. However, after the first
U"ee weeks of school, .11
rickets are violations. Tben
you bave len days 10 appeal
the ticket. Tbis is tbe only way
Ibe SecurilY Departmenl has
of communicating with you
and hearing your side of the
slory,
The Security Department
would also like to belp prolect
Contlnued on page 4
More Money From Tap?
by CharI ... Hicks
There bas been lalk of Iale
.boul something caUed T.A.p,
Pariry. Many studenls at this in·
stitution receive TAP from New
York State, TAP la.oron)'TTl for
1I>ltioD a$iistance progra.mi was
adopted in 1974 and look ils
place as a much necdL-d source
of jl10ds for bigher education.
Wheo the p~am started
Ihe ceiling rale. an eligibiliry for
the program was S20.000. This
meant that Ihose famili~ mak·
ing $20,000 • year would not be
eligible for TAP. Today Ihe ceil·
ing rate has increased S5,000 10
525.000 per YCill. Tbis ceiling
rale of $25,000 is not {.Ir
because Ihe dollar value has
been cui by more than hal/. due
to inIlalion, Thus an inoome o(
S4().OOO loday would bave been
teo years ago. Yet the TAP pre>­gram
docsn' t refleci this erosion
of eligibility felt by parents and
sludent.. TAP parity will
change the eligibility re·
quirements 10 oIIow lor cbang·
ing value of the dollar and in·
crease the benefiLs o( TAP 10
tnooe student. io need. ThaI is.
it will only if il becomes law. It
cannol become law bowever
..... ithoul thc active ""pport of
.tudenls 01 independent col·
leges, like Na>areth. We must
join logether and speak with
Olle voice 10 our stat~
le~Bture. We mUSI let the
member representing us know
ConUnued on page 6
Table of Contents
"Literacy Is not the end of education,
or even the begJnning. "
- Mahatma Ghandi
'Tis Ule Season .......................... ......... page 2
The Nuclear Nightmare ....................... page 3
Horton Hears a Hoo .... , ...........•.•.•...•... page 4
Reagan ............................................ page 5
TAP Parity ............. ............................ page 6
Geneseecrets ................................... page 8
Community Calendar ................... pages 9·10
Shakespeare ................................... page 11
Entertainment ................................. page 11
Comics ... .. ............................... pages 13-14
u~moer .. , I"tl~
Editorially Speaking. • •
ITis the Season: A Trip Down Memory Lane
Tamara L. Kirch
Editor-in-chief
As our ~eme5ter winds
down to ils well deserved
close and ,"e approach those
3WeSOme {iDOl cxams, r wouJd
like to wish the best in study·
ing and test·laking. I don't
need to sa)' good partyin&
because (hat only naturaUy
(ollow •.
'TIs the season, as they sa y,
$0 plea~ excuse me lor a few
moments while I become
nOSlalgic.
Let me begin, if you plea:;e,
by direcliong InlS (irsl trip
down memory hme 10 dear
Dick Saggia, my high school
leacher and conlinued meO'
lor.
Dick, by the lime you read
tltis, I'll probably be on my
way to Pboenix. Don't be ""I'­prise<!
if one day thai alice
familiar face peeps inlo your
door with a big .mile On her
face lag she did five Or six
years ago). YOll( shtdCflls will
wonder who this Imy Cod, I'm
DOt a Sirl anymore II lady i$ al
Ihe $agg's door. I can almost
bear tilcm now ...
" Who's Ihat?" A girl wilb
purple dyed streaked hoir
whispers to the guy o~IIO her
with Ibe dead alligalor sbirl
on.
"On. she's probably anolh.r
one of Sagg'. old studenls.1 He
elbows her in the ribs., Ya
kn()'.l.', Ooe o{ those weird poo­pie
who not only like.. Eugtisb·
·like, can YOll believe il? BUI
sbe probably even loves
Englishl Isn'l ~t just like
grady 10 the D'lax?" The guy
might say.
Purple Hair world probably
roU ber eyer. heavenward and
""y ... "Totally ... oo, fer sure.
Like 10 Ihc max."
I can't wait to bear the latest
midwestern slan~s.. Par some
reasoo, wben I say snowbird
hete in Ihe ElISt, it jusl deeso' I
go over .s big as it does Ibere.
But Ariwnans land downslJIte
New Yorkers, lor thai maller'
doo'l ~em 10 UDderstand
whal "Pun? WOW!" mean ....
Eveo though that commercial
is gone, 1 gu= dislaDOC does
really make a dlllerenc;e in
underslonding.
I'm really looking forward
to thonking Mrs. Kirlbrough
for leaching me her love of
Beowulf, Chaucer . and
Letters to the Editor
Dear Ildilor,
l am wriring in r~(erence (0
Ihe amount of trash that finds
ils way to our tWillel wnns. It
is obvious tbat mony of my II
bate to &ay "1) "(ellow"
students bavc forgot1cn tilal
we nrc not in high school any
mOre., Therefore. we aTe nOl
ch1 Idr en- h~re . -
Do )'ou know whnl its Ij ke 10
carTY on to your par~llls .boUI
some of the great ",ork dooe
during Ihe tltDnel ",oil pam­ti.
ng contest? Then, when Ihey
come {or a visit and ask t() sec
the -"I work, bei,\S too em­barassed
to take the.m do'l.'Tl
Ihere because O( all o{ the
oth er juak on U,C ..... all1!
It's not bad enough th<:ft
some of tbe " child ren" here
sec fit 10 add iheir guile,
humor 10 lbe walls - but when
Ihey s tart defacing lhe
paintings - \hot isn'llle<:cssruy.
Come 00 Gleaner, even your
OWn art WOT~ has already
been defac«l!
- So, everyOne. how aboUI
cI""oing up' your act, nOI 10
mention thj? lunnd ""l!Ills.
SigPed,
A REAL ART LOVER
Al leasl all of our gra/ill! is
r.,.tTltlM !O the lunnel area,
unlik. many o/hu c-olltges, Yale
being an example. - Ed.
A note.of Ihanks from the
Admissions Olfice to aU our
studenlS who helped m,1ke Ihe
Open House, held Saturday.
OClober 22, 1983, such a hu&"
succ<>ss Special Ihanks go to
these students who gave tours
of the campus,
Josnno Biondello, Theresa
Pimm,/oe Convertino, SMron
Rhin"buk, John FillSim·
man •. Tim Slis:z, Donna Gen·
lile, Diane Siockman, Jeff
House, Sta""y Stoddatl, Beth
John soll , Anne Wingert,
Lawrence Moroney, Mary
Wolf!, Amy Pcrkius, alld to
Ihe members o{ lheslUdcnt
pall cl: Lisa Fin • . Joiln O'Gor·
man, I\Jld Tim Slisz.
Dcar Ed.ilor,
I'm wriling 10 suppnrl "A
L<>vicg Human's" lellcr INov.
t 6, Gleallerl whicb crilicires
the homophobic attiludes of
some Nazareth student •.
Unfortunately. A.L.A.'s let·
ler mighl draw SOOle "bole
>nail," bUI I'd like 10 believe
thai Ihe majority of Nazarelh,
sludents OppOlSe the kind of
di.criminal.ion Ihnt .. A Loving
Human" has experienced, AU
bigotry and hale is damaging,
not only to il6 victims, but to
everYOlle.
Sincerely
M.E. Keenan
Dear "LovLng Human,"
In response 10 your lel1er 10
Ibe cdilor, !'d like to applaud
you for your courage in laking
\.lp this sensitive issue \1.1itb
""eh '" con&ervalive public as
i. found here al Nazareth. 11 is
something thai delinitely
nceded saying, and I'm glad
someone finally took Ihc io·
iliative. I my.elf am a gay stu·
denl here, and have ex·
perienced !.be Slares, and the
changes in altitude which I
assume result (rom people
suddenly finding out th. trulb
aboul me las Ihough it
somehow chanSe<; wbo lam) .
Hopefully lhis con lead 10 at
least a lolerance of us, and
we'll be able to COOle oul and
be ourselves witbout fear,
hatred or bar.Mmen!. Thank
you ever $0 nllleb! II's people
like you Ibal make me proud
10 be gayl
Signed, Gay, happy,
aDd proud .
De.th Row prisoner, cau·
c •• ion male, age 37, desires
carre, pondence with eilher
m.le or femnle college
srudenls, Wanls to form some
kind of friendly Iypc relRtion·
.hip aod mOre or less just ex·
change pa't experiences and
ideas. Write: Jlm Jeffers, Box
8-38604, Florence, Arizona
!\~7.~?'.
Dear &lltor
I .m a lonely inm.te
presently i ncarceraled a. 8
parole viola lor itl the Monroe
County Jail in Rocbester, New
York, and I would like lomeel
and correspond with a kind·
he. (led , oDell'minded,
underslaJldinlllody: who would
b. willing to take an inlere.t in
me and be my friend. I am
sure there is 8 compassionale
lady oul there soroewhere
wilh love in her heart who
would be willing 10 be my
friend aod sbare berself wilb
me. Tbis could be the starl ol.
vcr>:.' beauliful and OletUling/ul
relation.s.hip for Ibe both of us,
so please write and give it a
try.
I am a good looking, Black·
Puerto Rican ge nile man , 34
years old, 5'11", 170 lbs, with
a sroall alro and A slender
build. 1 have ooe scmeslcr of
college (general atudiesl. I aID
• sporls-minded person and I
like 10 play baskelball and
walch {ootball. I enjoy
rcadiog, walching good
movies. lislcning 10 Spanish
/IOul mu.ic, meellng new pe<>­pIe
and having a good time. [
am looking for a truly mean·
Ing(ul relationship with an
understandi ng and loving
female and I am ready 10 com·
mil mysell 10 Ihe right
woman_
Plea •• wrile and let's gel 10
koow each olher better. I will
answer all sincere ladles who
write me, and I am aJl~ious 10
hear lrom you lIS sooo •• possi·
ble. Thank you {or reading my
letter and may God bless you
lor MOwing me kindness and
oomideration in lhis matter.
Sincerely yours,
Mark MUler
P S. Anywhere. between the
28th of thl. month and next, I
may be Iran.sferred to Attica,
$0 if your roail is returned,
we'll bave 10 make other ar·
r."gemenls to gel in louch
with one 8J)other. Please lor·
ward returned mail 10 Attica.
Box 149, Altica, Ne ..... York.
1.11\11
Shakespeare. I'm sure sbe'U
be pleased 10 beat how II rubb­ed
off,
While thanking t,,"chers, 1
D'lUSlt!'1 forge I my lonner least
lavorlte English teacher, Mr.
Miles. Who can forget the
short dictalor of a D'lAJl who
demanded our undivided at·
lention wb.ile We took epdl~
notes Ibat ended up as a small
paperback on the prim and
proper use of the Bnglish
lliJ\guage.
Thanks Mr. Miles, Your
notes, although oow IOSI, have
pro~d inveluable 10 my
grammalical memory a. I
wrile my el\dl~<s college
papers.
By Ihe way. how's your
gumbaby doing? How many
studenlS have lost their "ob·
no~ious and dislracting" gum
to your board and stick gum·
baby11t must be quile an arl
piece by now. Lasl time 1 saw
ii, 'baby' had sprouled quite a
few anns and less. TIme has
probably given il quite
flavor, to say the least.
How can I forget yo
Mounlain View High? All
have 10 say is you bad belt
watch Ollt, 'cause I'm 00 •
back to bring SOme in.. '
.ad maybe a little "appin
back 10 all of us. Walch
Mass, here [ come!
AJ. {or you, Naz, I'U miss
while I'm gone and you'
bome trying your best
lorget tbe grief 01 fa
semester. Enjoying your I
Iyand HOME COOKING,
I WOO'I mlss you ~ much a,
miss Mesa right nOw,
Think 01 me wbile it's SDO
inS and cold, I'll probably
baving ll1.D in the Valley of
SUD. Maybe, lime ~lIowin
I'U .ee San Diego or L.
"Wtsb you '"ere therel" Let'
all ... Have a Happy Hol.ida
Me.rry Chrislmlls and all tba
SEE YOU IN 1984! Lalerl
FINANCIAL AID FORMS (FAFl
tor the 1 984-85 academic year are now
available in the Financial Aid OHice.
119 Smyth Hall. Students applying for
on-campus aid next year must file a
FAF between Jan, 1 and Mar, 30,
1984.
Editor.ln-ehlef ........ .. .. ...................... ... Talll8ltl L KIrch
Assislant Editor ............. . .. ....... Mary Ertel, Kristin Kirsch
Layout Editor .................. ............ MaJ)/ Ellen Sczoesnlak
Faculty Advisor ....................... Dr. Alexander Sutherland
Spons EdWor , ................... , ......... , .... , ... David La Fores!
News CaPS ...... ............... -. ..................... ,Unda Quenell
Cartoonists .......... ........ Mlchael Amery, DuncanCrawford
GflIphics .. .. . Meg Vilas. MadonnaSmkh, Duncan Crawford
Layoul ........... ........... , ............................ Krlsttn Kirsch
Business Manager ................................. CharlesJ. f!!!Y
Advertising .: ... , ...... ................. .............. , ... MlkeGrose
Billing , ......... , .... , ........................... , .... , .. BlaneheFohs
Reporters .. ,., ............ .. ..... Sharon Rhinebeck, Blair Miller
Mlka Gass Diane aeall. Madeleine Troyan
, John Wood, Carlie Stevens
Madonna Smith
PhotoSla" ... , ... " . , ..... ,. Ma~ Maddallna, Stephen Duoan,
JOh n Klslner
by Toni Barnhoom
Q. DeClne " crime COlD'
mitted by II, nation that
would be so wrong that the
whole world population
must suHer lind dle?
A_ There Is no crime that
'.rong.
Q. What wUl nuclear war
tob,,,?
A. Absolutely nol hi ng. /I
will only bring .bout the ex­tinclion
of Ihe human fACC.
elc,
, Q. Who hqlds the motal
ded.lon and respon.iblUty
10 deploy nuclear 1U'lIU.
and who takes !he blame
for the murdcr of bUllon. of
Innocenl people?
A. No One will eVU live 10
lindou!.
Q. Where u the loglc of
Ihe oontin uO\U mlL\S pro­duction
of nuclear bombs
when presently there are
50,000 tnIsoltes ocaltered
throughoul the world? (Ii
would only take II few
bOlUb. 10 do the Job.l
/I , There is no logic in lerms
of nuci e,r weapons and war.
Tb. most critical prOblem
fa, ing Ihe world loday is lbe
avoidance of nuclear war. whe­ther
the war's started because of
lIliscalculation, an occident, or
moreo.ver. 8 misunderstan­ding.
It is espeei,lIy in·
timidatiog to the youlh of Ihe
world io lbat iI will determine
if Ihey bave • future . For
whalever Our hopes a.s in·
dividua~ are. every One of
them i. void in terms of •
"dead 6J1d extin ct world" ,
I In compassion and ''!In·
sideralion for olber human be·
ings, , feel UtAI a lon~ term
plan of dfort to end nuclear
delerrance is necessary io
this nOlion aDd the Soviet
Unlon_ The destructi on 01 'he
pbysicaJ aspeclS of thc en·
vironme," would be
pb_oominal , however. the
grutesl destruction would be
th.t of Ihe life on this planet.
I have collected from the
book The Pale of Ole &mh by
Alfred Knopf. the following
passages:
.. A mother driven half· mad
while looking for her child,
was calling hi, name. At last
she found him. His beed look·
ed like a boiled octopus. His
~es were half·closed, and his
mouth was wbite, pursed. and
swollen.
"A worn,," who looked like
an expecta.nt mother was
dead. At her .ide. a girl of
about three years of age
brought some water in an
unpry can she had found. Sbe
WlS trying 10 let her mother
drink from it.
The lili torical facts spe.ak lor
themselves. There are Ihree
singes of evolution th.t each
weapon goes through: first , a
wcapon is conwved of I i.e.
catapull. canon. club. etc.t se·
cond, it i. built and placed io 8
linlq!ic place li ,e. outside of a
cavomab'S baedt. and third, it ~
caveman's hand. aJld .hird. it i.
used. There has never be= "
case in history when a weapon
did I\ot go through these stages.
As much AS the designers of the
weapons thought. "this i. the
weapon thai will give us the
'edge '"e need before we can ef·
fectively negotiate peace", this
bas never been the ease, In lact,
the weapons created ooly seem·
ed togjve way to bigger and bet·
ter weapons, each side giving
I he other ruson to blli Id a bet­ter.
more efficient weapon.
Another nOliceable f"8ture of
the evolution of wcapoos i& that
each weapoo we have
developed makes it possible to
kill rno"" and more people.
with less acd 1= efforl, thus
the spear gave way 10 the more
efficient crossbow. then to the
c:a..nnOD elc.
In the past decades, we have
mastered wbat was once
unbelievable. We now bave the
awesome capability of destroy·
iog the elltire populalion at the
plUh of a buttoll, How horrible,
how gJ'Oiesque, how frighten­iog
that out culture which h ....
produced ",eh great thlnke(s as
Aristotle, Plato, ShakespeAre,
Washington, Lincoln, Mllftin
Luther Kmg, John F. Kennedy.
Robert f . Kennedy, and many
olber., a civilizalion that bas
achieVed great things sucJ, as
democracy. civil righls, space
IUghl., etc .. a eulture that hIlS
brought "-' SO many great
things and ha.i potenlial for SO
mucb more. aho has the poten·
Ii. 1 10 abolish it aU.
Tbe potcnllal to deslroy
everything has come to our
gencration. Wba.t we do is w·
Ilrdy up to u.s: We must join
together to fighllhis menace, Of
anything that any human being
has ever done to improve the
world will be nullified.
"We mUlt ,,",0& together, O[
most assuredly we wW hAng
separately." When Ben
Fnmklin said tbal, be WllS laIk­ing
aboul revolution. A revolu­tion
wbleh freed us trolJ\ the
tyr8IU\y of Great Britaln and
e.tabUshed Uberry for the thir·
t~n colonies. What I am
writing of is. in • sense, a
peaceful revolution.
" .. .it was horrifyiog. in·
deed, al the sight of a stark
n.a.ked men su.nding in the
roin with his eyeball io bis
palm. He looked to be in Sf""t
pain, bul tbere was nothing (
could do {or him."
These pusage arc true ac·
counts of some survivors 01
the Hiroshima bombings, I
cannot imagine all of the hate
tow.rds America. Ibe
astronomical havoc, lhe panic.
and most importantly, the
feeling 01 3 persooal 10>5 io
seeing a friend or loved one
killed. caused by jusl one
bomb.
The only .dillerwcc bel·
ween the bombing of
Hirosh,ma and a possible
nuclear WIiI loday. would he
the exlenl of the bombing and
kvel of destruction. w:hat
h3ppened al Hirosbiola was
less than a mill ioDlh part of
whAt could happen 01 pre",nl
levels of weapoo •. So to put
tbe results of a present day
bombing inlo perspective, OQe
must observe and be .wlltC of
what the people at Hiroshima
experienced and muillply thai
experience by a millioo.
, re.li~e that Duclear
weapoos provide a protection
to OUt political stand log, but
doe.sn'llbe daDger involved in
a nucleaf holocaust outweigb
the ri.k5 involved in DucleaT
disarmameot? There is no
hope "hatSQever (or life, as
We know it today, to ever be
re-estab1i.bed ailer 8 nuclear
WaI. Alter the bomb is drop­ped,
there is 00 turoing back,
and Ihere ccrtainly is no hope
left for anythillg.
I understand that political
trust must be eslablisbed for
disarmament to begin .
Nonetheless, J am asking for
lUI attempt to bring abnut truSt
between the United $Iate.$ and
the Soviet Union. With this
trust, maybe. a world'that peo­ple
are DOl afraid to live io
wnuld be constituted.
The
Peace
Corps is
alive and
weiland
waiting
for you.
AJI your lilt" yoIJ've
W'JILnted 10 do '-Omc:thine im·
ponanllOl thr world. Now ~
lot 0/ \Ilo _Id .eodi rou I.
do iI, lie need ,"",UOI..n willi
.1011> and aII)aDds 01 pno<tical
""""'I«IRe_ c..u lOtIlreo::
~.-
by Cbarl.,.. Hicks
No greater daoger exists in
the world than the danger we
are """"",,d to by nuclear
weapoos. All other problems
WlUle in significance when
compared to the danger of a
nuclear war. No other en­vironmental
threat , important
Ihough they are, can oome close
to the iropaCllbll.t a nuclear war
would have. No greater
e«)noaUc woe could befall Ibe
world 83 tbat whicb
would be created by a nuc10BT
war. No grealer social iojustice
can be levied upon the peapl c
of the world thaD the effects of a
nULlear "'or. No higher crime,
no greater siD, 00 beavier threat
;.. knowu to man than that
whicb a nudear war would br·
ingabaul.
A ouclear WIiI would mean
the entire d"'truClion of the
civilized world, if we CAD be so
bold as to call ourselves civiliz.
ed, given presenl ritualioru in
Ihe world. Eovironmentalists
see ouclear weapons as the
ultlmate poUUUll'lI. They could
not he more correct. A nuclear
war could descroy. in a matter of
minute., what has talt en
millions o( years to develop
naturally. What right do the
United Stoles and Ibe Soviel
Unioo ,,",ve to eod the world? It
i. not OUf'S. We do nol OWn the
world, and therefore .... ve DO
right to de.$troy il.
Then why do we bave
nucle3r weapons? The answer
to moot mililary s(a,egist. is
simple: "We bave them so wc
won'tbave to usc lbero." Tbink
about th.tl Does it really make
.s.eIUe? Noll Tbe only real way 10
keep {rom using them i. nol to
have. them.
I wrile of an LnteUoctuel
revolution. a revolulion in
which people searcb
themselves and come '0 the
tcali2ation that there is greet
value In bumA.D civilization,
ADd th.t although their life is
not as good as they wish it to be.
it's way ahead of wbat i. in se·
cond place, Upon seeing Ihi£.
we cannot help bUI realize the
absolute stupidily of the arms
race and thercby free ourseJVe3
(rom the tyranny of nuclear
weapons.
The (ear of nucleor holocaust
know. no partisan loyalty; it .f·
fects everyone. It knows no
generation &l'P for It affect>
young and old. The nuclear ler·
ror knows 00 religion; it Bflects
all nalions of the world: it
traosceoc:ls rac<:, oolor, it knows
no good guys Or bad guys, II af·
fects professionals, factory
workers. .thletes and actors.
No walk o( lile is exempt from
the .error o( nuclear war. I urge
everyoce to lei your voie<! be
heard , I plead with you, write
your representative$ in Con­gr~.
Write your Senators. The
atrnsrace must stop or surely
the Human race will.
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36 West Main Street
Rochester. NY 14614
(716) 546-2630
Home Health Aides and
Companions Needed
RN's & LPN's
Immediate opportunities available for in-home
care nursing. Flexible hours, Full and Part time
work available while attending school. Free train­ing
classes provided. Explore your potential with
cases ranging from childcare to geriatriCS.
For appointment call
(716) 546-2630
4 THE GLEANER December 9, 1983
In Albany and Washington
Horton Hears a Hoo in Lebanon
by Prank Horton
We were all saddened by Ibe
re.:ent tragedy in Lebanon UUlI
look the Uves of more thaD 200
U.S. Marines And 50 Fr .. n~b
soldiers, Tbat barbatic act of
teTTOrism deserves th~ conI
dernn.tion of ~very Nalion; I
jOin the millions of Americans
in expressing my sorrow and
offeri,ng my prayers 10 the
fa miJj"" and (riends of those
who were killed
The tragedy in Lebanon in·
tensified the debale in Con·
src .. and within U,,' Ad·
ministration over Ihe U.S. role
i.o tbis war· lorn region of the
world. II is likely that tbi.
debate will continue for
several weeks. In the m~ao ·
time and regardless of Ihe out·
COl1le of that debate, I believe
that our Marines showd be
moved fr()m, or adequately
pWlecled ()n, the ground they
now occupy. Bssenllnlly, they
ore si tting ducks, occupying
low ground at Ihe Beirul [nler·
Mlional Airport. On one side,
they .rc targets of Druz.;
Moslem .hdling aHacks; on
the olher, Ihey are under
vicious sniper attack from
mililent Moslems in high rise
Beirut buildings, and are sub­jed
to terrorist aHacks witb lit·
lle ability 10 "'''Pood,
General Kelley, Comman­dant
of the Marine Corp.,
recently toured the Man"e
position in Lebanon, reinforc·
ing the nud to better prOleCI
our troops. My suppor~ is with
him, tbe Admmistr61ioo And
other concerned Members of
Congress, to immediately ad·
dre", thIS problem.
With regard to U.S. policy in
Lebar"'n, roy po,i[ion is a mat·
ter of pubUc record. I opp""ed
the sending 01 U.S. troops to
that OOUlltry from the outset.
001)' two wceks prior to lhe
terroriot .Hack, COllgress
voted on and p ... >ed • resolu·
tion givihg the President
authority to maintain U,S.
Marine.< in Lebanon lor up to
18 months, I was among the
minority wbo voted againsl
Ihal resolution, whicb, in my
opinion, i. a "blank check"
that is ill advised.
It is ml' view thot we should
work for replacement 01 U,S.
aJld French troops with a lruly
muhin~Iiooal force. Prance
and the United Slates bave
clearly defined policies in the
region: as :nJch, our ltoops ate
more threatened by groups op·
posed to our policies Ihan
would be a United Nations or
other multinational force.
In essence, our military role
and polk)' in Lebanon must be
carefully reviewed. Congress
.nd the American public mu.\1
UndeTSiand the goals and ob­jeclive.
s we seek to accomplish
with Ihe commilme.nl of U.S.
troops, These goals, in my api,
nion, bave not heeD ef(~live·
ly presenled or clearly derio'
ed. All Amedcans recognize
Ihe vital importan"" of the
Middle Easl to our nalional
securily aDd economy. And I
believe mosl Americans
recognl"" the need for U.S. in·
volvemenl in diplomalic ef·
Corls 10 bring l"'ace to tbjs
region . However, we must
guard 8gairut assuming the
role of "world police mao"
and the high OOsls assoclaled
wit h that role.
Ma Bell Undergoes Change of Life
On January I, 1983 • major
restructuring of Ihe telephone
industry will lake place when
AT&T dives" itself 01 its Z2
local operating companies.
This reorganiz;ation comes as d.
re,ult of ~n .BTeement bet·
weco the Justice Departmeol
and AT&T that wiU resolve a
long·standlng anlilrust suit.
With Ihis reorganization wiU
oome a dramatic change (n Ihe
way in which we make tele·
phone calls and ore billed for
Ulenl,
For Ql8tI)' years, AT&T has
operated a, a recognized ,
regulated monopoly. provid·
ing bigh qualily universal
phone ""rvice al reasonable
rat«. AT&T, ond in SOnte
OISC$ independenl local COm·
ponie< conllecting into the
AT&T nelwork. have suppUed
tbe phones, wiring in the
hOlUe, cables, poles, loco I
swilchiog equipmenl and long
distance line, as well as main·
leOADCe and hookup service.
All one had 10 do was ccntact
the local lelephone oHice to
have a pbone hooked up ic •
home or a business allowing a
person au"", to lhe AT&T
network whereby you could
conI act anyone with a phone
across the United Stales and
around the world. AT&T
literally .upplies Ihe enlire
range 01 communications
equipment aod se,,~ce Ih.1
one needed, for whicb we .re
billed allot rale for local calls
and • SepllTalc rate for long
di.tance based upon Ihe dura·
lion of our calls.
reorganizntion of AT&T and
lhe gTowth 01 oompetition, Ihe
f ederal Commucicotions
Commission moved 10 adopt
new regulations govcrnins the
communications Industry. At
lhe h earl of these new regula '
tions were something called,
"access cha rges" thaI iu'
rliv id un Is and busi n esseS
would be required to pay to
"acee.ss'· long distance lines.
Historically, long dio1ance
caUers bave subsi<ll..ed higber
cos! local service. In other
words, long dislance rates
were kept .rtificially high aDd
the additional revenues were
reallocated, within AT .!LT, to
the local operating companies.
TI,is subsidy helped poy for
fixed costs such as poles. wir·
ing cable and local COMec·
tioos. Since long di.lance cus·
lomers mUSt make usc ot loenl
service to originate their CAII.s,
il waS reasonable that they
al50 pay sotne at Ibe cost of
Ulis equipm,nl. Unde, the
FCC's acee", charge plan, long
distance companies and tbeir
customers would no longer be
required to subsidi2e local ser·
vice. These coslS iostead
would be picked up through
the acceS$ cbarges,
local catls would be paying the
entire cost of Ibe pbooes,
lines. polcs a.ud cables wtti/e
long distance callers would
pay liltle or nothing, This
would be • form of reverse
subsidy tn that those making
no long distance elliis would
pay for Ihe facilities Ihal long
disLwc:c customers are using
for fre< . In my opinion, this is
unjust and would place too
greal a burden on 10",,1 resi·
denlial cu.\tOJ)lers.
Legislalion w"" inlroduced
in lbe House aod the Senate
addressing the acee55 charge
problem os well .. otber fac·
tors associated with providing
universal phone service. The
House bill, H.R. 4102, was
passed 00 November 10 with
my support. H ,R. 4102 strikes
down the FCC aceess cbarge
for residenlial cu<lomers but
retains tbe authonty to levy it
S6 charge on multi· line
businesses. Additionally, H.R
4102 requires loog disUlnce
companies lo conhnue to
subsidite local service, par­ticularly
in higllcr cost nltal
and remole 8Teas. H.R. 4102
also requires state public utili.
ty commissions 10 organiu
"Ufe Une" service, roade avail·
able to tbose who cannot af·
ford to p"y the high cost of full
service but lOusl have a phone
in case o( emergency.
I lecl thaI litis legislatioll
w,1I help 10 insure contioued
uDiversal telephone $Crvice at
reasonable rAteS for all
Arnericans. As. competition
continues to evolve in Ihe
communications marketplace,
1 am sure that the new pro­cedures
established under
H.R. 4102 will need 10 bC
relined. CongTes.s must lake
an active role in this process in
order to maintain the high
quality phone service we all
cnjoy.
• • •
What's News?
c.ornpUJed by
Kareo Graham
INTERNA T10NAL
LONDON S40tnillioo in gold
and diamonds was .tolen {rom
a securily depot near
He.alhrow Airport,
Six masked. gunmen over·
powered security guards in a
ware bouse belonging to
Brinks·Mal Ltd. They poured
gasoline Over thc guard. and
I.bteatened to set lhem afire it
they did not cooperate. It was
the I~rge" single thell in
Brilisb rus tory .
TRIPOLI An a!<Sault on Ihis
city was postpooed by Pale,Li.
nian rebels opposed 10 Va_ir
Aralal. They said Ihey wooled
to give a Syrian'Saudi peace
plan time to be pul ioto place,
but prospect. for its qu,ick io '
stalblion app.a red to be
fading a dRy oiter aU _ides had
approved the plan,
TORGAU, E. GERMANY
Joseph Polowsky 01 Chicago
was buried where he wished
to be, in Torgau, al Ihe poinl
by the !llbe River where Ibe
Red Army sod Patlon's troops
linked up 38 years ago. Mr.
Polowsky, a tax,; driver and
veteran 01 World War 11 died
of cancer io Chicago on Oc>­tober
17. He led virtUAUy a
ooe·man campaigD 10 build
lrienillhip belweeo t.he Soviet
Union and Ibe United Slates
aod reviv¢ "tbe spi,it 01 the
Elbe."
TOKYO Presidenl Reagan's
viSit 10 China, scheduled (or
ApnJ, might have to be called
off, the Chinese Communisl
Party leader said, bec.ause of a
rc~ent Senate C~.Jllmittce
resolution on Taiwan. The
measure affirms Taiwan'
right 10 delennjne its
future. without coercion
Peking. The party leader, H
Yeobaog, said it constitul
"Inlerference in Chill O'
domeslic .ffain."
NATIONAL
Nnw YORK a bigger politi
role for women i. a commit
ment generally sbared b,
Americans, a New York Tim
Poll has found, and hal( of th
pubUc' said Congress would
improved by bAving mor
women as members_
CAPE CANAVERAL
countdowo began for lhe la
ching of a 17·10n Spacel.a
Tbe S 1 bWion, European·b .
Sp8c<:lab. which iA the siu: of
scbool bus, will be carricd inl
orbit ill the cargo btty of th
space shuttlc Columbia an
opeTated by scienti sl
throughoul the oine-day
s'on.
WASHINGTON, D.C.
hOM thai the Navy rigsed bi
ding procedures lasl year
lavor the Navy over elv ' .
contraClors in the manning
Governmeot ve55els is bein
investiR8ted by Ihe JusLi
Departmenl, a<>cording 10
mini&Ylltion officials presenl .
in open court this week.
LONG ISlAND The Gru
fireworks plant blew up o'
Long Island. kJUillg al Ie
two peop)" injuring 23 aD
domas'ng scores of neer
homes. The torce o( the expl
sions on Ihe 13·acre plant sit
in Bellport ",a" heard mil
away. Po ..... "" wa. cut off '
7,000 homes.
Solomon's Decision Averted
ExceTpled lrom N.Y. Tlmes
edited by Karen GraMm
A boy with Down's Syn,
drome returned 10 his horoe
from a hearl operation
Ihat may bave saved his life
aller a siJ<'YeM legal battle
concerning Ihe rights 01
children and (he handicapped.
On one side of the dispute
were Ihe parcnts of 16·y""r.
old PhiUip Becker. wbo did
not woot him 10 have surgery
00 the other side were ms
foster parenls, wbo tought to
allow thc operation.
"An livening of Tribute 10
~he Bill or 'Rights," Gene_ee
Valley Chapler. New York
Civil Liberties Union;
December 15, 1983; 6:00 p.m.
Cocktnil Reception; 7:00 p.m.
Banquel and Program; Special
Honor to Ragna Henricbs,
Esq., Coordinator of Volun·
teer Atlomeys lor Haitian
Ref\\gees; Keynote Addre,,;
"Currenl First Amendment
Issue,," Robert Giles, Ex·
ecutive Editor. Rocbester
Ca onell Papers; The
Roehester HilloD., 17S Jeffer'
son Road; Tickets. S25,QO,
Reservations and 1010;
454-4334.
Phillip was placed in an i
Slitulion i{l'lmedi8ldy oiler '
birtll wbere, according
court records, he was r.rel
visited by his natural paren
Recalling the Bib lica
dispute over a cruld b<:tw
two women wbo cI.in,ed 10
his mather, the judge said
was persuaded to I~t the c .
go 10 Mrs, Heatb Ithe fost
mother). "No true paren t
watch a child's Ufcslow\yeb
lng," he said .lnd, as in
story of Solomon, "Dot cry 0
'On, Lord, let the child live.
Security
from page 1
you. 11 you are corolog (ro
the Shults lot at nigh~ and y
~re nervous aboul walk'
back to your dorm, use t
SecurilY phone outside
Shults Ceoter and let lh
know you Ql'e gains to y
dorm and you will call wh,
you gcl there. I( they do~
hear (rom YOll tn five or t
minule., they will come
find oul what happened. ,
Over the past Iwenly years,
intoads have been m.de by
other companies into the 0001 '
mUIl;calions marketplace.
tbrealening AT&T' ,
dominance. In addition, a
Pederal Court ruled in 1975
that AT&T's monopoly $lAtus
was not in Ihe public', in·
tcr""t. Thi. decision opened
tb~ door for the rapid growth
of long distance competilors
su.ch. "" MCI and Sprint.
Afler cl<)5ely reviewiog the
FCC plan, I became very coo·
cerned over the impact of the
proposed acceSS charges on
cOnSumers. The basic 'lues·
lion was whether or nol the S2
access charge for individuals
and S6 charge for a business
should make up the dJfference
of the lost long distance sub·
sidy or should loog distance
companies continue to sub­sidize
local servicc. Quite
frankly, I did nol (eel il was
appropriate to allow long
distan :e customers acces.s to
lOCAl hookups without helping
to pay lor that equipmenl and
service . 'CeCla ioly long
distance rales would be
cheaper, but U,C ent,re cost of
basic service would be shifted
to the local customers. In
Have a Safe and
Happy Holiday!
The Security Departmenl
here 10 make things easier f
Ihe Nazaretb communit
Things get unplea.sant wh
you disobey Ihe rule'S or
ob))oxiou. when you go OC
plain. If there is a problem,
courteous and tbe .itua ti
'will be seuled alai easi
Ahove all, {allow Ihe rules
.... _._ ...... 1 1 \.....,. (1. ... ~. n ...... hl........,
11\1 VVfi~nl1"lil'U1V ana l1ULLYWUUU
Reagan: The Man, The Myth and The Reality
by T.L. Klrcb
Is Ronald Reagan a good
Presideot? Responses to Ihis
question would be COOl rover·
sial in Ulemselves so, before
an .n",,·er is offered to this
"cry questIOn , let us take a
look at the man himself.
It is a common lact tlut Mr.
Reagan is a lormer actor of Ihe
Hollywood genre. An aosum.p·
lion is Ih at he uses his acting
abi lity in p ublic appearlUlces.
Wllile this is admittedly ac·
curale in many C""'s , I Ihink
wc must also claborate upon
this actor .speet by consider·
ing thai Ronald lea rned
,ometh,ng imporlant while
performing wi!.h Bonzo and
hos other cohort. which he h .. ,
definitely c.rried inlo his
presidency: ADAPTABILITY.
Ada ptabHity is natunUly inl·
porla nt for all buman beings,
I bUI act ors musl e~peciaJ\y
bS\'e this chara cteristic if they
are to deal with anOlhc~
uni vc rs.a lly American land nco
tingl characterisl ic: DEALING
o WITH STRESS. An actof is
n under ve ry stressful pr=ure
If while on stnge. be will- if he's
.g • good actor-usc that
:C negati vity and turn it to a
d. posi tive cr ealivity. Re.&"o
~ bad suCCess as an actor.
the rci(lTe be seems to have ob-
_ lall1ed these characteristics.
CI While keeping Re...gan 's
)11 pa,t io the b.ckburocrs of our
s~ Imods. leI us now move on to
1 hls presidential term. How has
~. !he Pre side nt hand led him ",If
. ,incc he took office nearly
~te :our ye . .. ago? If you will
,I .How me, 1~1 us put aside feel·
IO mgs of his eclions for a few
lUoml.!nt~ QJlU ooncenlrale On
he man snd his personality.
HIlS Reagan's personality
ctergooe c'\ny chaoges over
's presidentiul term? On the
r(ace, One might ju'tifiably
y no bec.u.e of his stubbom
. itary and economic stance,
t let US go deepcr in !.hi.<
ot uC!.
a While Ihe Preside.nt b .....
c e 'ven a goal of a balanced na·
: b ·ono.1 budget and strengthen­\
b our defe nse, he has h.d a
hi! <eper unde rl ying goal to give
1St America and each of its
ca ·I;.ens. What is Ih.t goal? In
eb e sunple word, It is respect.
Ib ·A lorty word that we would
o like to be part of us io •
I a iption. In the Webster' s
ird New International Di·
respect is deHnoo as
1I0ws: " 10 look toward or at :
consider worthy of est""m;
have regard for the
I~I :' ality." How is President Re .. gan
. lH1g our nai lon respect?
e . • 11, lei us .Inrt ~tthe begion ·
wben he ,,' 0.< campaigning
his presidency. One of his
mis .. to the AyatoUah Isic)
Illeini wa~ to invade rran
our h~lagC:5; were nOI
mcd l() Our homeland. Hi.
." criticized 'wannongcr at·
de' was evident even
oce he waS ele<:ted. W~
ted our people freed from
, so we rorgot about possi·
il1lplications <lJld R""sao
olocted. Upon his election
before be was placed in
. the lra.nian governmenl
our Americm Hosfage'!'
'r bewg held prisoner fo r
• year. han dido't want
, t Reagan's proml.e.
I hear some voices SIlying.
"Yes, an invasion in that w.se
would bave been justifiably
necess.1ry." I ag<ee, bUI what
about Grenada, South Korea,
Leballon and all the other
~ounb'ies we are supporting
with our mililary? Can we
justify Ame rican supporl?
Wby are we iD Lbese various
and sundry countries? Is
Reagan beinga warmonger for
warmongec 's sake? IPBldon
the pun)
Why do we have to fight al
al l? With ~U these peace talks
omong all the countrie,
and peace lui dcmoom.tioDs
can't we just reso lye OUT
di!ferences peaceably with
talk aJld oonviolent actioo?
I'm quite sure Reagan would
like to see this come about, but
he tealizes this goal is too
ideali'tic. Sho .... ·inS force is
what works .s demonstrated
by P.1S! presidential gTeats
sucb a s Lincoln,
Rooscveltl " sp ... k $Oltly and
C<l"'Y a big stick" ), and Ken·
nedy.
How could showiog
American (orce give it5
citizens renewed respect?
GRENADA! Invade a small
~ou"lry. c ortliscale
SovieUCubao weapo". and
wa"'o~ IUld look Ii ke the
good guys. Gyaoted, our
AClericao medical students
werc s tudyinlS ~t St. Georges
aod were possibly In danger(l
om not going to argue that
point now). Nonetheless, we
clcarculledly woo a war and
prov~-d we would fightapd not
jU>l be hall involved or neutral
when it came to prote<:th,s
Americ.on Citi.cns.
Ronald Reagan ' s man·
nerisms a.re mOre open and
freer now Lbao when be began
his p residential terro . Mr.
Re&g3..0 campaigned and con·
linuoo in his term lo u..e tigbt,
demaoding mannerisms a. cx·
empUfied by his clenched fists
al liroes and' /Us short choppy
arm mOl ions. Now the presi·
denl bas relaxed arm and band
mol ions. This Ireeness in man'
ne rism ;s probably due 10 the
f.cl that he reds comior\able
in h.is o/fiee now. rt could al.o
be caused from /Us feeUng of
SOmC public support.
Reagen is definatc=Jy por·
lr9yiog , very strong, positive­ly
reassuring pubUc image
thai will hopefully dissuade
negal ive public opwion. In the
meantime, Ilis private life con·
Lains all Ihe stress Ihat he
doe.n 't publicly porlray .
Ronald aDd NBIlcy have fert
the stress, but their support o(
each olher Sltengthe.ru one
.nother. They don't leave
eacb ol her', sidc. and if they
were at all distaot in the past,
now lbey cling to one another
all the more (or mutual sup·
port. In sickoess ,Nancy 's
cold, etc.) and in heal!.h. This
i. more than a priv.te inspira·
tion to the couple, it is also a
dtmonsrrB.tion of matrimonial
bl,... (e. w<!ll as love) to the
AmeriC4.n and international
public.
Anotber of Presid e ot
Reagan'. ethical roles i. thol of
Chief Diplomat. As a
diplomatic figure, Mr. Rcsgan
IS still leamiog. All o( hi.
rhetoric gets him oowhere (if
anywhere. to a negative posl.
lionl WiU,Out the applOpriate
diplomalic action. Ronnie 's
solulion to his lack of
diplomatic finesse al times. i.
CUtTenl direct person oJ in·
volvement in Japan snd
military alfales.
Donning Khaki camouflage
in Soulh Korea. Reagan
trUrveyed the DMZ bel ween
North &nd Soudb Korea and
spent time among the 40,000
lroop. in South Korea.,
boosting mllitary morale in
thaI acea as woU ~s getting a
per$One.l feel (or the mililary
situalion: although I'm sure
the expcrieo~e was amply
podded with pomp and cir·
cumstaoce
Lik ewise, hc and Nancy's
currenl diplomatic trip to
Japa.c is giving !.bern bolh a
direct fliivor 01 Iile in Japan
wblle positively reinforcing
our relalionship with our
• Uied country. The Reagan's
diplomatic ellon.. will hopeful­ly
ultimalely improve our
aconomic relations there ,
IAlthough r have sidetrack·
ed .li.ghtly from the e!osecce of
Ronald Reagan's personality, I
have to reioforce SOme 01 thi •
backg round .) What other
possible rea",,"s could Reagan
bave for fighting/invading in
the.se oountries?
Somelhing that i. not new
but i. a potentially iounineot
threat: Coounuois.rn. Freedom
as we know it nOw would be
completely eradiC'lted if 0011"
Olunism lO'ok over and aU in·
di'~duality would either be
gone or stiflingly suppressed.
Do you know !.he goal of pure
Communism? Not whot so·
meone laid you , but ..... hat you
discovered yours ell? Pure
oorn.munism dictates envelop·
ing the entire world wilh com·
muoism. How terrifyingl
Reagan has chBllgcd our coun·
try's for merly placid st""e. on
comrnuni5"lTl and is now ac·
tively takiog a stand so tbat
this UnmiDCot tbreat Clay be
held at bay. Our military
s.lands iir~ showu liS III exam­ple
(rom Reagan Ibat we WOD't
he weak· kneed pansies BIld
look the o!.her w~y anymore.
From a person.ol poinl of
view, I feel proud to' be 811
American again because
ReagaD doesn't Bilow us to
back down al every sign of'
trouble. Our county has
backboDe once again. Military
backbone.
Purther demonstrations ol
tbe Reagan·led American
backbone, puttiog aside lrao
And Grenada, call be fouod
with a look at LebanoD.
Reagao placed Marines in
Beirul in acxordunce with the
aforemcotloned Rooseveli
motto. Our Marines are inter·
national poliumen in Ihe
LebaDon War/Ce.se Fire.
Then our Bei",t bAse was
born bed a nd obliterated .
Nearly three hundred MariDes
were brutally murdered - some
were found in pi~, under
and among the de"A sLated
destruction. Reag .... began to
heAr an overwbelming outcry
from hIS people for justice,
jusl as he had in thc bombing
of KAL007 when nearly !.he
... me amount of iunoeent
citi1.ens were killed. "Gel tbc
Marines out 01 Leb<uton," we
cried. Reagan slood up
resolulely to mUlOtain our
stand in dbe Middle EaoL
Tllis trcOlcodollS 10&.S of life
dlrecUy alfected Mr. ReegAJl.
The realiz.ation 01 massive loss
to OUI COUDtry brought not QU.
Iy a somber tooe to Ronald,
but more of a s e nsitive ,
IlUUllUlistic outlook to his ap­proach
.s Commander, in.
Chief of the Armed Forces.
Tbe PresideDt bas ponrayed
his iocretlslXl sensilivity not
only in his rhetoriCAl spuk.
ing, but also in his pbysical ap­pearallce
. UDIi"e otb e r
President> who hiSlorioaUy
get ased laces .. !lectlog the
stress they feel from their
termls). Reagao's face a.ctltalJy
appears softer and younger (II
lbat'. possible) than wben be
started his term. Hi. eyes are
more genlle lookieg: Dot
wrinkled from the stress a.nd
tension, but 50ft as I( tear. bad
eased the pain in private.
AlLbough I don' t have a before
and afler pktute to put side by
.ide, I beheve that the eom·
parisoD would prove this
poiot.
00 Ihe flip side 01 Reagen's
diplomacy. he is d.Ii".tely
not b eing very Iriendly
towards the Soviet Uoioo and
its commuoist counlerparts
I believe this is an assignment ,
as it were, Mr. Reagan Deeds
to study and learn a& soon as
possible He can'l play with
nuclear fire, because it eould
very weU end up for keepsies
and tbere will be notbing Idt
to find . Nothing 10 laIk about.
Notbing to figbt about.
Nothing sbout nothing. Just
wasle for no ODe. Tbis is a
lesson President Reagan could
dermately learn Irom Ken·
nedy before ii's 100 late. Mr.
Presideol is being too beavy '
handed.
Finally, an analysis of
Reagan's use 01 Language is
necessary to complete lb.
esseDli.1 etho. of our
AmericaD President. Tbe
President's poteot punch with
words bas been unmatched
since Kennedy's lerro. His
brave use of sueb words lU
" C'lUJder' ·. "Dl.ll.Ij"S3.cre". and
" barbarous" relay the loct
Ihat Ree.gan refuSes to back
down for 1m Cabinet and. per·
sorut.l opinions. In many <:OSC$
he is • tad too ouUpoken for
his Owo "public image's"
good. Hi. ,tatement of agree·
ment concetrung !.he Uo.ited
Nations problem of it. loca·
lion being moved, a. weU as
hi. apparent agreeooeot ,oltb
Jesse Helms and Marlio
Luther Kiog, Jr, provC$ this
point . OOPS! Maybe be'11
learn a diplofnatic lessoD .
Although Reagan scems to
heve old·fashiODed id~s,
minorities such a. women and
blocks bave beeD aUowcd to .
politically nourisb under his
leadership. This must be given
10 b.1s credil as Fr.,,;ident.
I 5ee an honesty in Prcsident
Reagan as weU as an honesl c/o
fort to improve Our oountry
and her image. I ju.t hope he
polisbes his diplolTUlCY pro­blems.
At least as far as
nuclear deployment aDd
potential disarmament is OOn­eern
ed.
Is augan a good President?
00 the whole, 1 would hRve to
give a proud and resounding
yes. Mr. Rugan bas regained
my Iegpect Dot oDly for bis 0/.
rice. bUl also lor Ihe country I
caD proudly proeiailO
allegiance to once agalol
NBD
Scholarship!
Requirements:
full time Naz. student
GPA of 2.5 or better
- A Junior or
Sophomore
A Business Major
Active in Naz.
Business
Organization
CONTACT:
Dena Burdick, pres.
Janice Vanloo, v. pres.
Kathy linehan,
sec/treas .
o
ISSUES FORUM
Be Kind to a Deer
by Jim SabatJno
Dept. of Sod,,1 Work
Now that Decenlber hns
graced us with her unusually
cold and snowy presence, I
have nOk-d Ihe incr eased
levels of convers.alion poialing
in the direction of d""r hun·
ting and O,e ever·increasing
clamour of those opposed 10
such an l /i nhlU),'1alle " act.
As a native Ve.rmonle.r and
avid hu nter of some sixteen
ye:us. I feel s. Ihough a com·
menl of my OWn is in order. I
have never hu~nted d""r, nor
ever will, but I have personal­I).
seen the painfuUy sJow and
agonizing d~alh that deer h.vt
faced io Ihe path of slarvation .
I.ndeed. I was forced 10 pUI 10
rest one s\Jch animal who had
no cha nce for survival There
was no need in my mind to
allow such agony to continue,
Lnboralory examinalion has
found Ule bODe marrOw of
.\erving d ee r. li lerally
disinlegrale. BS body reserves
are depleled and muscle,
lissut and this marrow is u.sed
ns a lost desperate bid for sur·
vival in a Ivorld lacking mercy
during Ihe seagon of Ihe year
when only Ihe strong survive~
Nalure may be many Ihings
10 many people, hut 10 the
over populated herds of dcer
Ihroughout the northeast, il i.
anything bUI merciful.
Deep ""'itb.is> my heritage
lies a pan of me which
abhofts Ihe demu.ction of
decr because of Ibeir beauty,
sra"" and contribution 10 the
life cycle of lhis planet, but
there also exists a portion
which cannot bear to wilDe..
the death of an animal in 00
olow and paiaful a manner as
slaN.tion and freeling .
Nature hos a complex
system of balance which do""
very well indeed in controll.
ing population varianccs in
man)' species, bUI deer
somehow nunage to escape
Ihis balance and reach eoor·
mous numbers lbat die of
malllutrition aDd serve no one
in any CApacily, man nor
beast.
Returning Ihen to my
original Ujeme, Ih"l of deer
hunting, t see the act as a
bUlJUlne oDe, for surely •
swift, merciful dCBth is a far
more reasonable altemaUve
thiUl an end lhat may lake
literally days. I have wiloess·
ed such a catastrophe, and
have wepl openly al Ihe
Ihoughl of so noble a creature
and so usele .. an end as Ihis.
10 the inter,,,I. 01 trutb and
honesty to all bowever, I mu.t
point oul that .11 who answer
Ihe call of the guo and
eroS$bow are nol true sport.
smen nor even humanl (or
maJly would l1lke aOlTantllge
of such large populalions for
_. Key to Preventing Rape
- by Sharon Rhinebeck
There was a lIape Awamcss
Forum o n Tuesday,
No~ember IS. spoosored by
the NaUlreth Departmenl of
Securily and Safely. 8euuse
of low allendanee. Ihe forum
bas been rescheduled for mid·
January. The panel of gueos[s
for the lorum included Paul.
Neville, JeTT)' QuencH, and
Rocky Maddalina from Ihe
NazaTeth Securily Depart­ment;
Or. F. Am"e)" •
Nazareth Counselor; Patricia
MarK •. Ib_ Assist Dislrict Ad ~
minislralor: Lynn Fran k (rom
Victims AssislOnce; Kelly
Reed of the Rape Crisiscenler:
and Sgt. Joe Genier, Monroe
County SI,.rill's Department.
Bven wuh tl,. poor IUsn oul
the guest panel waS available
10 answer any questions aod
presenl Ihe lacls Dbout rnpe. A
s.bort movie wa.! shown On
rape awareness and preven­lion.
wilh • questioo and
an.<wer period following~
The panel gave Ihe audience
" shorl run down o( Ihe facb
about rape and tips OJ'! what to
do to prevent. rape
Did vou know tllst I in 10
wo me~ wi ll be roped?
Did you also know Ihat lhe
rughcst nunlber 01 rap.os occur
10 women between the ages of
15 and \9, wilh Ihe next
highest age bracket being 20 to
Z5?
and .~ .
Did you know thaI mosl At­lacks
\~hich oecur 00 a coUege
c .. mpus are by people who are
acquainlal)ceSi .
If you nod Ihese facts starll­iDg,
tben you should foUow
the tip. bolow on how 10 pre·
vent or deler a possible rapist.
I . Alway. have your keys
rend,.
2. Don'l give oul peroonal
infonn"tion on the phooe.
3. Check thc safety of your
roule. I~ it well lit? AIe th.re
people around? .
4 . Change your routioe.
Most rapes a.r~ planned and •
potcolial "'pisl will know
what your everyday pallern
is.
5. Use your body language
10 your adva.oUtge. A rapist is
mOre likely 10 aNack someolle
who walks with 8 lack of con·
fidence, then SOIJlMne who
looks aod acls .elf coolide.nl.
These .. e just a few of the
maoy helpful lips givell duro
ing O,e lorum. rhis lorom waA
put 00 for the beDefil of the
srudenl body. With ft 4 10 I
13lio or women to men, it is
appalling to think thaI only 16
concerned W<)mell came 10 Ibe
I'rogrnm. It is time for wOmen
to reali." thai rape is. re:alily
and il can happen 10 anyooe.
YOUR AWARENHSS OF
RAPE IS THE BEST PREVEN·
TION!
Tile Urban League 01 Roche8!erTutClrtel program tor High
School Students Is In need 01 lutors, hfghly Qualified 10
leech Algebra, Geometry, English, Science, end Social
Studies. College stude'nt" Continuing Education
Studenta, Faculty Bnti Stuft are all encouraged 10 pllr­~
clpale as tutor.!. Tutoring Sass/onstake pIece Iwo even·
In9ll a week al the Rochester CBreer Skill a Cenrer, 242
West Main Street. Anyone Inlerested ahould contJlc\ Bar·
~ra FranklIn at 325-6530.
the sake of material gains.
Ofleo I bave seen lbe remaios
of a deer "jacklighled" (shot at
night using hright lighl which
blind_I lor Ihe sole purpose of
supplying meal or hides to a
buyer for a black OW'ket
price. There is absolutely no
excLLse lor slaughter in .uch a
mBnner, for such uses. One
should kill wbat they CAD U""
land only I hal) aod follow
their state ,,",,"s, purposely
wrillen to keC)! berds in
cbeck., but not endanger
brcoding sloek Of sale herd
levels ~
I urge aU who hunt 10 seek
botb permi.sioo and co­operation
{rom landowners
for the mul\tAJ benefit of aU
concerned. If someone is
caught breakiDg the law, in
the tnlIWler described, do oot
hesitate 10 oonl4ct conserva·
tion ofnciais, as most stales
will levy heavy fin .. lor .ucb
carnage.
In dosing then I would Uke
to '"'y 10 tbe>sc who obJecl 10
deer bWlIiog 10 reaUy stop and
think about what s Ul~ation
actually means to yo\l. A deer
<:<tRnot reason about sucb a
cDncepl. They can only die a
slow, painful. cruel dealb Ihat
maey will never wilness, but
the blul of a whiletail near
dealh is • sound once beard,
can oeverbe forgotten. wecan
only wecp ...• nd remember.
The ° ext Bastman School 01
Mu.icconoertat the Memorial
Art Gallery is ocheduled for
Dec ~ II al 3 p .m. inlne gallery
auditoriwn. Admission;s Irce.
Featured in the coneer1 will
be Kevin Spencer Honeycutt,
nute, aad Margaret KIUll]T
meier, piaoo, performing
works by J .S~ Bach, Praeci.
Poulenc, Paul Hindemilb aed
Henri Duliliewr.
TAP Parity from page 1
I bat ed uca t ion lIlea ns
something 10 us and should
mean something 10 them. We
cannot afford (urther erosion of
the finaocial aid we so
despenllely need. T AI' parity is
not the whole answer to the
eoonomk woes of aU tmldenls:
it W<)uld eert.oinly be II step in
lbe righl directioo. It is not a
step which we eon just expecl
our slate ~overnment 10 lake
nor is it a .IC)! that we can afford
10 allow them Dot to take.
It has been a loog time .<in""
lbe members 01 the assembly
have been in coUege; alaI has
bappened in ooUeges siDce
tben. We must jog their
memories and remind them 01
their careers 8Jld bow important ,1 is to our lives.
10 particular, Mr. Matk
Allen Segal. Chairmao of
Higher Educatioo iD Our stale
needs extr:l special persuasion.
Segal warnS of ap·
parent prejudice against In·
dependent ooUeges sbould be
beeded and is 001 exaggerated.
The "';sIAoce of privale schools
in Ihls state ;. threalened.
Scbools can and DO CLOSE. I
know, I've beeD there! I am a
former student of Ei..,nhower
CoUege.
What caD you do? Well. lor
st.arters: GET INVO L YEO. Call
or wrile your local board 01
cleclions. Find out who your
assembly' repreaenta!ive is and
lei him or ber know bow you
(eel. It Is nol only your rigbt - it
is your respoMibilllY.
Along with our $tUde.nt cam·
paign force 00 I TAP parity;
(acuity, administralion, sWf,
aiUJrulI, parents, and possibly
busiDesses affected by declio·
iog enrollment will aU be In,
volved In trying to install TAP
parity inlo law.
ATTENTION!
AtteDtion aU studenl~ and
senior ci tiz.ena! The Roch ester
Philharmonic Orchestra I.
oflering spcc;.1 studeot and
""oior citizen discounl lickelS
lor all 198.3184 Susoo phil·
harmonic Series and
Rochcsler Pops concert • .
The discount tickets .re
priced at $4 for seating
anywhere in the Ihealre.
Tickets are subject to avail·
ability and are sold 00 the day
of Ihe performalle~c ooly.
Tickets shoilid be purchased
at 1 .... 01 one hour belore sbow
lime.
Those wishing to purcba.e
cliscouol tickets must do so in
per>on .nd should bring proof
of either studenl or senior citi·
zen stalus.. SlUdenl$ sjtould br­ing
scbool ideDtification card.
Tkkets may be purcba>ed. al
Ihe RPO Box Office, 14 Gibbs
Strut, Rochester, during the
day of the periOl'DWlce. The
Eastman Thealre Box Offioe,
located in the Theatre Jobby a\
60 Gibbs Stre;ei, opens two
hour. before .11 Butman
Tbel\tre concerts and ticket.s
lTUIy be purchased there. The
Dome Neaa Box O(fice Is
open al 7 p.m. concert night.
only. Par more tickel and pro­gram
inform.tion contact the
RPO Box Of/ice , {7161
454-7091.
See You in 1984!
Big Brother is Watching!
Christmas
Cards
Send a greeting
and make someone's
Yuletide merrier!
AMERlO\N~GRErnNGS ThmAOmfe ncard thaI speciat person
--- '--V,. -
Nazareth college
Bookstore I~I
The Bookstore Will Make
Your Holiday Season
Bright & Beautiful
Gifts Under $10.00
Candy
Calendars
Cards (For Hanukkah &
Chrlstm~)
Ornaments
Christmas Stockings
Stationary
Clothing
Gift Wrap
Mugs
Stuffed Animals
And a WID E selection of
BOOKS for Holiday Giving
SJ----
Nazareth college :
Bookstore I ~-,-.~oy I , IY\RNES,
,&.~i
..... 0......0:114\..1"01 O. t~
Community Calendar
Voter Registration Campaign
Over 47 roillioD Americans
an! eligible, but not registered,
to vote, An eSlimaled 14
million of llIat group are bet­ween
the ases of 18 and 24.
Many are student •.
Por aU Americ.1tls, whelner
registered to vole Or not. the
1984 elethons may well be tbe
mOSI crucial political event of
Ule decade. The issue. to be
debaled during the campaign­Ind
llIe course our nation ond
our slales will lake a:50 a result
of Ihe l:illy ne.~1 No"ember
6 th· ·offect everyone , The
anns (ace', tbe cnvirorunent.
U ,S, forei gn policy, CIv il
righls , the economy, Ihc
future of higher
education ", !hes~ are issue:50 00
whic.h e.very citi:z:en's voice
should be heard In 1984,
Students <.an playa special
role in Ihe drive to register
million~ of new voters during
Ihe next len months, Sludent
ne\\'spape-rs have hisloriClllly
been slrong advoCAles for ef.
forr. to register studenls "nd
O'tber citizons in their com·
munities.
To focus the energies of stu·
dent Ie..ders across Ihe coun·
try who s.ct: volcr r~8~1T!i.li.on
8S a prionly. a non-parrisan
National Srudent Conference
on Voter Rcgi~tralion is being
org.niled by • coalition of slu·
dent Public Interest Research
Groups IPIRGs). The con·
ference is scheduled 10 be held
in Boston , Massachusetts on
February 17-19, two weeks
bdore the lirst ·in·the·nation
primary in Dearby New
Hampshire,
The conference will include
• .series of debales featuring
diverse viewpoints on our na ­tiolJ's
most prominent issues;
tntinillg on how 10 conduct
vo ter registration drives 00
campus and in Ihe communi·
ty; sludent leadership
development and organizing
skilJs workshops; and liD op­porlunily
10 meet student
leaders from across the COUD'
try. All of the Presidential cao'
did"lC,< of Ihe major parlies
Will be invited to speak The
conference is e.~ecled to Rt·
tracl Ihe alt<Ullion of lbe na­lional
media following 'he
candida~s ifI New England.
Spend the Summer in Africa
OPERATION
CROSSROADS AFRIC.A ,
INC., • non'profit or&anizn.
rion focU5iog 00 inlernalional
developmeDt and educalional
excha nge, actively seeks
faculty, professionals ol\d
students- to partl cip a.t~ in .
B·week summer t ... am projects
in Africa. Project. will in·
vol ... e: medicine; nursing;
bc.aIUt : community develop·
ment, orch eology: archi·
leclural photography: sports
and rc-crc..1Iioo: conservation
and ~nvtr0l'\U'1tnl31 manage.
ment ; al!ernalive eoe:rgy
development; farming and
agricll/tu .. 1 development:
anim.1 husbandry ~nd veler·
ina ri"n work; reforestation in
Ihe SahelillD bell; worlung in
Sflroe (cserves: and tutor isl
.:>sislnnce and compens.alo,)!
tduC-3llon.
ProjeclS are sponsored jOint.
Iy by Crossroads and various
ministries of Ule different
African countries often in con­junclion
witn the Uniled N.·
lions, Each te.Am will consist
oC about 10 Americans JOIned
by an ~quol number of AfriCAn
specialists Bad studenls, Pro­jects
DrC 10C-3ted i.o rural COm·
munltic~, where. participants
gain an IllUlledi~te personal
sense of Africa thai cannot be
duplicaled by ae.demlC
cOurses_
Afnca is a uDique bleod of
cultures, life·styles aDd 18n·
guages. Participation 10 the
daily ltves of Afric.ms will br·
ing an immodjate inlimacy 10
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74] lake A"e,,, .. e--Roche:sler 2980 Ridg~ Ro.ad We-8 • ...Gr.tt.c.e
744 E.u:r MiOli" SCre~(·Ro,hlt1'l'e, JO~ W.Commn-d,,.1 SI-E. RQcll"'~1P1"
P;,. ... kWitoy PbQ-Ro ... lel S & 2.O-Canal1ciA1gu.l
Support Group and
Substance Abuser
Tbrc.sbold Cenler for Alter·
native Youth Services, Inc"
115 Clinton Avenue South
IDowntown!. Announces two
counseling groups for youth.
Suu"tancc Abuse Graul'
Inges 16·25, male Il.Ild female'
This group is open 10
teenagers whose drug andlor
alcohol abuse is inlerfering
with Iheir lives in terms of
scboo), family relationships,
work and society, This group
wiU . meel aD Wednesdays
from 3:3O-5p.m. ,I Tbreshold.
For more information on Ihis
gJoup, pi"""" CODloct Tim or
DAve al ~54- ?530. Ado)es·
cent Group (ages 16-21 , male
and fem.lel This group IS opeD
the experience of langllage
lea rning i\Ild praclice, Cro.os­roads
h8S a greal need (or
applicants wilh some back·
gJound in French, PorlugucsC.
Arabic and varia,,", A/riC4n
languages
Durtng its 26 yea rs, Cross·
roads, whose example in·
spired Ihe creation of the
Peace Corps, has sont marc
than 6,000 volunteers 10 34
English·, French·, Portu­gue,
e·. and Arabic·speaking
Afrirnn countries to sp~Dd
their summers as.sisfln,g rural
village communities. Th!.
ullusunl cxperienu provides a
brief but intense il)U1'! t.'1&ion in
traditionsl and modern
African life and pushes indi,
viduals to re ·exami ne ba~ic
att iludes, stand. rd., 800
belier. in rel31;on to people
with contrasting values and
life-styles.
&lb volunteer ODd leader
po:)itions ire-open. Persons in·
teresled in participaling in
Crossroads' SlI.mrner
WorklTntveliSludy Program
muot apply immedia tely. Can·
tact : Crossroads Africa. 150
Filth Avcnue, New York, New
York 10011 : Telephone: (2J2,
242·8550,
Women Artists
Display Talent
Pyramid ACl~ Cenler an·
nounces INTROSPBCTlVES:
A Natiooal Juriod E;x!, ibi:ioo
of Works by Women Artists
selected by Alice Neel, n pro·
minent American painler, a"d
Lynn Gumpert, curalor of the
New MuscUDl in New York
City . Artisls are invited 10 sub­mit
.Iides of works whicb
draw upon their ovm ex·
periences c.nd can be con~
sidered aUlobiogrnphical in
Ihe brondcst $L",,"" of the
word, All mediA are accep'
table, Awards wtding S 1500
will be given, DeadUne for en·
tries is J.nuary 5, 1984, Ex·
hibition will take plAce al lhe
Pyromid Arts Center in
Roche~er. New York. March
17.April28, 1964. For prospec·
IUS, send sei(·.ddre"cd.
stamped envelope 10: IN·
TROSPBCTlVBS, Pyramid
ArtS Cenler, 163 51. PAul 51.
Roche.ter, New York 14604
'0 young people havins pro­blems
willi farnUy, friends,
depression, >Chool, drugg, seJ<.
ualtty. or confusion about
growing up in loday's world,
This group will meet 00
Wedne$days from 3:30·5 pm.
at Threshold. Por more Wor·
mation on lhis group. pl!:8.$C
conlacl Ann or Vic~iJo at
454-7530. Fee. are cbarged on
a sliding scale basis and
medicaid is accepled .
Th,,,,bold is • comprehensive
service cenler prOViding
health care, counseling,
educational and community
<lulreach .ervlres to young
people 12--25,
"Geneseecrets"
a Musical
Narration of
Rochester, N.Y.
"Genescecrels", a hisroric
IYl:usical ne rrA HOD on
Rochesler by Dorothy Lou;s,
has been produced on record
by PCI Reco rd i ngs for
Rochester's Sesquiccnlennial,
Originally presonled for
Roenester's Biceotennial
CelebralioD wilu another
musicsl narration, "Ho\v
L,I.co Came To Rochester",
tbe record Wtth Ihe original
lape traces Rochester's history
with lbe Geoesce River as
focal point, with eigbt music:nl
numbers and the narnition.
Numbers .ung by Oorothy
Louts nnd Bob Zajkow,ki in·
clude "G""escecr~s ", "Com~
W.nder By The River",
"Seneca Lull.by". "Geoe..ee
Hops" , " Rhylbmic Rooic of
Rocheste,", "Rn<::hnter Mafle
Means Qu.lily" and "The
Gene.ee Wah,", Bob 7 ... ·
jkowskl, Director of Mus ic al
Monroe Community College,
fllw plays a solo on lbe
k •• 0 0 - ' , W b i S I I j og
Boatman". "How Lilacs Came
To Rochester" is also available
on record , as Is Ute book with
Ihe musical narration and
some hi.storic !lRenexions on
Rochester" -lndi80 Allnn a&
described by Mary Jemison,
prints IlJ.)d daUl on Rochester
mills. lilacs 8Jld carly settlers,
Records arc available 8t
Music Love~ Shoppe. Duke
Spinner'S, House of Guit.rs,
Record Theatre, Record
Town, Naurclh College &ok·
store, VIllage Green Book·
store. Parkleign Pharmucy,
Writers and Books, Teacher's
World, HoUday Il\n IAirport '
Glft Shop, Lost & Pound
Tavern, OOfinD'S &01<$ in
Webster, The book "How
Lilaco Came To Rochester" is
.)<0 availitbl. al rnost of the..,
places as well as at Sibley's
Scrantom's and World Wtde
News. Record. Bnd book are
.lso avail.ble dirccUy from
Bookworm Pl.lblisher, 86
South 1I nion SI. Apt. 409,
Rochester, N.Y. 14607 AI ~6
caclt.
~ommunlry L'alenaar l..;ont.
Sharing: An Old Concept Being Rediscovered by Millions
You'd love to buy. vacation
home, but the price is too
steep. A large coffce maker
would ease entertaining, but
your twodinoer parties ~ year
don't jusli(y the expense. A
riding lawn mower would
make yard work a breeze, but
your budgel tells you, " Buy
the no-(ril4 model."
Now, Lois Rosentbal turns
th~ dilelllJn.U into oppor·
uruti es with her new book ,
1ITt11ero,g: A Guide 10 a,.
"i'18 Anylhi'18 from Hom ..
'0 Hom. Comp~(e r:l (Writer's
igest Book>; $12.95. paper;
16.95. clothl. She present.
artnering II! the logical way
buy a necessily: Wby buy a
hain saw you~1f i( you'll on·
y use it Q couple of limes a
cor7 Team up wilh a
eigbbor to buy lb_t deluxe
ode.! and >ave time and d·
DrL And 5be show. bow part·
ering c:an make Ihat wisbed·
r Itm.>ry 8 reality: sharing
e cost and use o( Ihat word
make YOIIT
dream come Ifue (or you and
your partner<.
The pages of Parrn,ri'18
abouod with ideu .. not onJy
(or wbal can be partnered, but
how to find partners who will
be compatible. Through inter·
vleY.·~ wilh dozens o( veteran
parlne rs, Ro.entbal gives
del ailed .dvi~ on parlnering,
dividing the unlimited
possibilil ies (or co·ownership
into sucb categories as houses.
bo.ts. pl.nes. o ther vehicles.
and appliances. She includes
sample agreements to help
partners iron out such
lcchnic.tllles as iosura.cce,
conlracls, schedules. and
mainle nance , plu. a sell·
adm.i.nistered lesl. devised by
a clinic.l p,,},chologisl to hdp
YOll tally your personal pa rt ·
nering apLitude. She I1Isa pro­vides.
wide variety of sample
questions 10 uk any potential
co·owner, 10 make s ure that
your parlner is the righl pATIo
ner.
Case hi~ories poinl oul how
Big Brother in 184
Baden Street Settlemeot" s
001 Year Tuloring and Big
otberfBig Sisler Program i$
ruiting Yolunleer •. There is
desperale need (or vol un·
rs to work wilb cllildrl>Jl.
'aUy 10 tbe Tutoring Pro­m.
ry Volunt""" work on a ooe·
a olle b.sis with so demeo·
:al school child i.D order to
. d • strong reJation.t.ip.
~Y to .. use thi, rdation~hip to
10' p improve a child's reading
ne s. Tutoring Lak .. place
afternoons I week (rom
p .m. to 5:15 p.m.
: a The foreign and Domestic
' ge chers Organizalion needs
th eber applicant.. in aU fields
KIndergarten througb
lOge to fill over six hundred
. bing vacancies both at
"" e and abroad.
all Since 1968. our organization
5 bee n Ii nding vacancies
locali.ng teachers both ill
tign countries aod in all fifo
Illite.. We P<J6OeSS hWl'
• o( current ope0i.ng5 and
• su the information as to
Dlersbips, grants. and
ships.
e principal problem witb
year leachers is wbere lo
the Jobs!
ur information and
. Ute is (ree and comcs al
VolunteHs in the Big
BrotherlBig Sister Program
meet with • chiJd on Friday
afte rnoons (rom 3:45 p .m. 10
5:15 p.m. They .T< called
upon to be I (riend to a child.
oreeting morn I sod emolional
supporl.
Traini.Dg is provided before
acd during the prognm. to
prepare voluoteer5. Trans·
ponatioD i.II provided At St.
John Pisher. the University o(
Rochester. and Na=eth.
Don'l leI a child be aloo • .
Give some lime 10 a child.
an opportune time wbeo Ihere
a re Inore teachers tban
teaching positions.
Sbould you wish additional
inform .. tion about our
organizalion, you may write
the Portland Orcgoc Belter
Business Bureau Or the Na·
tional Teacher's Placement
Agency, UN IVERSA L
TEACHERS, Box 52 3 1.
PonJ""d. Oregon 97208.
We do not promise every
lUaduate in the field o( educa·
lion • definite posit ion,
however. we do promise to
provide them with a wide
range o( bundreds o( current
vac.1lncy nOlices both .t home
and abrood.
Day in the Life of ...
Marketing Executive
• have selected Thursday.
nary 9. 1984, (or our pUr
date. 00 that day.
ester Sales Marketlog
· Dve members are in·
Ilfu coUege studenl< to
• day with them and
· staI(., to learn about the
• e$$ organ.i.u:ltJ.olU Ihey
with and what a typical
day is like in the sale.'!
· m.ukellng .reoas of the
, <Ss world.
An end o( the doy galhering
is being pllUUled which will 0('
Cer an opportunity (or each
studeot to meel and exchange
tho"Kht. wilb other students
and business executives who
have participated in the pro­gmm.
To see if y ou can qualify (or
lhis career opponunity, con·
tact the placement oHice
before December 15 t 983.
parloe rs can cope wiu, and
salve conllicts thai can arise.
lRosenthal stresses thai a good
Initial written agreemcnt will
help minimize-or elim inate­problcDU
down the road.1 Sbe
devole. severol chapters to the
""bjecl of shared housing and
lbe special considerations in·
volve<! in this typc o( 00-
ownership. .howing how
sharing quarters can be both a
solution and Ihe start o( n new
way of li(e. And she offers a
variet)' o{ unique partnering
ideas 10 put imaginAt iol\l5 in
gear. Sharing a designer dress ,
seaSOn Ihealer lickets, a line
painting. o r a v egelable
garden migbt not be lor
cveryon . ... bul . Ihe.n again .
why not?
But parmering isn't jus t •
way to save money. Rosenthal
(ound that part.oenng has
many in.tangible benefits
·which remain with the 00·
owners long after the puint
sprayer hos ,,·orn out. or the
... ilboat hns licked (or the last
time By workin g toge ther
lo,vud a commoo goal, parI·
ners ga in s lre ngth (TOm the
trust and sbaring sc necessary
til success/ul co,o\\'nership
a nd discover a whole now
outlook. Veteran partners
agree th.t (ricnd.hips are
often the greatest r ..... 'ard.
In PQFfnenng. Rosenthal pro­ves
you doc·t need an incre as­ed
paycheck to improve your
li(estyle. Whether you partner
• mulcher Or a motorcycle. she
shows that dividing the COSIS
and lnbor means multiplying
the lun-tha t partnering CJln
en rieb li v~ by oombining
heads and hea"~ .. .... 'ell as
pocketbooks .
Lois Rose nthal 's hterary
style is Wilt)' , but the bc.at o(
her advice Dever \'aries: It is 10
Ihe point and every idea is
bathed In ccmmon sen • • .
Through her popular
'lew'paper column and rad io
program, .he ha. co)1Sisteol ly
advocated imagiMtive and in·
novHlivc ways to make every -
day life loss costly, but (ar
richer and more satisfying.
Hcr knack (or ge lling the most
out o( lilo in Ihe (ace o( spi .. n·
ing inO"ion (ormed Ihc basis
for h" book. Livrng BeJr" (a
Book· o(· the · mont h·ciub
premiuUl seleclion). hel five
regional buying guide>. nJ'
t ioDwide spe.king
' engasements. and now part·
nering . She I"'es io Cincinnati
wilh htf husband and two
children.
PaTlnering: .A guide 10 C",
0,..'""-8 Anyrh;ng frO>1l Hom.,.
10 Hom, o,mpurtrs is available
at boo k,lore. or fo rm Ille
p ub~, hor. To ord er direct,
send 112.95 (or pape rback ,
H 6.95 (or cloth. plus 11.()5
po't a~e and ha nd ling to:
Writer', Digcst Books , 9933
Al.!iance Road. Cincinnat i.
Ohio 45242 . Cred i I cord
ord e rs c~lI TolI · Free
1·800·543·d644
Gotta Byte Sell It!
Microcompu\e r prograOl'
mers, and that meludes allllost
everyone who em operate A
microcompuler th~ d.ys.
can now (ind inside in(onna­tioll
on bUlldreds o( mArkets
(or Iheir s.oftware in a new
directory called 1984 1'ro![rt>17I'
msr's Marker (Writer'S Digest
Books. S 16.951·
The rapidly growing sofl·
ware publisbing blt-'incss has
opened up a profitable new
market for progr.mme rs. and
the SUDCess some free lancer.
bave '(ound sounds like •
Cmderella slory. One high
school dropout livins in •
remOle mountain region earn ·
ed mOre than one million
doU .. rs in i962, and reccnt
s talistic,; india.!e Ihat .1 least
15 persons under 25 are earn·
ing more than 5100,000 8 year
developing programs (or the
rno:1I popular personal corn·
puter:;.
But 10 8chicve any amount
o( sales SUCCe<.S. progtammcls
need to ~now where and how
to submit their malerial. 1984
Prosro,nrnt"s Morket lists "" e r
SOO software publishers, Hr·
cade same publishe rs . a nd
magazint's w ilh informa tion
On who 10 contact and where;
submission requirem e nts.;
royalty/paym ent terms ;
available contTaet work, ~nd
rips from bu)'ers On selling
softwar~ .
In nddil ion to showing
where 10 sell so(t"' . ... this
h.ndy directory includes ar·
tic1~s packed with ..... ril ing and
mar\<cting tcehn iqucs on bow
to sell prog ..... m .• - su cb as
preparing a que ry leller. pro·
posa l p .1 c ka ge . and
c opyright ing prog rams ;
writing u$er manuals 10 ac·
company so(twllre: docum€n­ting
programs; writing .,asy·
to·use software. IUld writing
hesl.""lIlng game programs.
To make the s=ch Msier
for those (reelance program·
mers looking (or the righl
publisher, the index in Pro·
gTommer 's A-Icrhtf has been
divided into three sect ions for
(ast re(".,ence: By type o( com·
puler. t)'pe ls) of , 0(lw8"
publi,b ed. and alphabebt:2)
ordor A glo"""')' of term> AJld
bibliography o( us clul com·
pul er publicntions will help
beginning and eKperienc<.d
soll war~ writ er, keep in touch
"", lh c ha nges in tbc
marketpl.ce. -
This di rectory wi ll be up­dated
ond i""ued an nually to
keep progrillllnters inlormed
o( new pUbl ishing OpPOI'
tUllities in the lIldustry. With
.he in(orm.tion and advict
.vailabl e in 1984
Pr og rQrnmeT J ~ ""'/llT/,e l,
freelance software wr;(ers
will lind everything they neN!
10 sell their programs to lhc
right publisher .
1984 Programmer's Markel iI
av. iloble (rom boo ks tores or
(rom U,. publisher. To ord.r
dlfect , send S 16.95 plus S 1.50
p ostage and hand ling to:
Writer's Digesl Books, 9933
All iance Road. Cin cincatl.
Ohio ol5242. (or credit card
ord e rs c,1I loll'(r e e
1·800-5<1 3444.
Let's Crack SOnle Nuts
VIsiOn:! of Sugar Plums .re
back! The Enid Knapp
Botsford Scbool o( Donee
presents Ihe charming and
deligbt(ul holiday daMic.
THE NUTCRACKRR. on Pri·
day, D~rnber 9 at 8;00 p.m.
8.Ild Saturday, Decemb~r lOot
2:00 p.m. in the Bast High
School Audiiorium at 1801
Bas t Main St. Under the direc·
lion o( Suzanoe Nash and
Jurgen Schneider.
Guest Arlisls will be Prin­cipal
Daoeer::! Irom American
Ballel Theatre Marianna
TeherkBssky and Da nllo
Radojevic. Besides creating
the lead in Baryshnikov's
N UTCRACKBR. Miss
TcherkAssky also danCeS the
leading Joles in GISELL. LA
BA Y A DERE. LES
SYLPHIDRS. DON o.UIX ·
OTE. LA SYLPHIDR. various
pas de deux. and now in Ihe
new AST produ ction o(
CINDERELLA.
Danilo R.dojevic . born in
Sydney, Australio , wos a
soloist in the Aus tTllli.,., Na'
IIonl1l Balle' and lbe Gold
Medaiisl io the Thi rd Inlerna·
( iocal MO&cow Ball e t
Competiti on in 1977 belore
joining ABT in 1978. He
dances the leading role5 in the
N UTCRACKE R, LA
8AYADBRE. DON QUIX·
OTE. Ihc PRODIGAL SON.
PUSH COMeS TO SHOVE.
various pas de deux, and now
Ihe Prin"" io CINDERELLA.
Miss Tchtrkassky and Mr.
RadojevlC last appeared
together with the Bot, lo(d
Sehool In 1979 in the pa~ de
deux {rom LE CORSAIRE.
Now it is d rare privilege to ::;.ec
two MUstS o( sucn o ll tsta n din~
cali!.>. r dance in the ('Ill length
NUTCRACKER for such a
re OSCl)~ble admission .
Gener.i admISSIon is 1500
and li miled reserved pal ron,'
'.nts art S 10.00 There is 10%
discount on blocks 01 group
tickets. 10 ticke t minlTDUm.
Proee,ds (rom this perlor·
mane< go to Ihc Bots(ord
School Scholarship Fund
C.II now. 586· 4605. (or
tickets &lnd informat ion. Mon·
day ultough Fridoy between
10:00 and 5:00. Or, you IllIy
;end your check ~d order
",itn. siamped sell·. ddiessed
envelope to Tickets, 364<i East
Avenue, Rocbe~ter . New
York, 14618. Also. lickeLs will
be available a t Ihe door.
Community Calendar Cont.
The Law in Spanish
The Monro~ County Sar
A&Soci.tjon i, pleased to an·
nounce a ne\\.~ public se rvk:e
p rogram which is • first for
Roches ter, Monroe Counly.
and the slale of New York.
The new service is a Span15tl
tanguage v.ers ion of the Ba!
Associalion·, successful Tel­\...>
W program which has been
sponsored by the Association
in Mon roe County s;oce 1978.
Tel·ww )$ a library of pre·
recorded tapes on vanous
lega t topi cs which are avail­able
to the public free· of·
charge, 24 hours every day.
Over h,1{ or Ihese me.sages
have now been l .. n$l.tcd inlo
Spanish in &n dfort 10 make
basic legal informal ion mOr"
accessible to an eve.r-growlng
Hispan ic population in
Rochester.
The new Spanish IAllguago
lap" wit) be installed afler
'fhanksgiv ing and callers
whose preferred language is
Spanish can then reques t UR'
Icgal iniormation Ihey wish to
hear in thai language rather
Ihan in English. The phon~
n umber {or bolh Spanish and
English Tel·Law .. pes is
232-1250. .
Topics included in bOlh Tel­iAw
Libmries ,re lI.ted in the
yellow pnges of Ihe I\~W lele·
phone dlreclorios nnd bro­chur"
with information aboul
both Tel-law and lhe Lawy~r
Referral & JnfomlBlion Ser­vice
lin Spanish and EnglishJ
are being distribuled lhrough
local libraries. Various com·
muruty agencies, and lhe Bar
AssociaLion olliee al J \ZS First
Federal Plaw.
Begio.nif18 in jaouary. 19&4,
B Spanish speaking sludenl in·
lern will also b. available 31
Ihe Bar ASSOCIation ollicc On
Tuesdays and Tbursdays 10
r"spond to inquiries and reo
quesls for legal assislance
{rom Spanish speaking per·
SOns. Reforrals 10 lawyers Or to
()[her appropri$le cooununily
agencies will be handle<! by
this bilingull a .. ;stanl under
Ihe supervision of Bar A=cla­lion
slaff working wilh the
Associalion's Lawyer Referrel
& Infomyhon Sorvice pro­gram.
The eHor~ of many rom·
munilY people have been vilal
10 m.killS 'his new Spanish
Tel·Law ""rvice a rcolily. The
Public Relations Commitlee of
lhe Monroe County B.r
Assocllliioo. chaired b)' al­lorney
D. Bnlce Kralz, em­uorked
on Ulis project after
di,;cussing Ule need ior rook·
ing baSIC leg.! J nformation
mOr< av.tlable 10 Roeh .. ler·.
Hispanic community_
Rights to the current Tel­Law
Library are held by Ihe
Monroe Count)' Sar Ihrough
arrangement with Ihe New
York Slale Bar Associalion
whicn sclecls topics and
monitors' chaoges in laws
wJuch affect tnformalion on
the lapes. Monroe CoUnly is
one of only ,"ven Sar Assad.·
lions in New York to sponsor
lhe Tel·Law progrnm locally
and one o{ only 0 (ew 10 oHer
the service on a 24-hour basis.
The Ne"" York Bar did not
hove a Spanish language ver­sion
o{ Ihe pr •• enl tape., ho\\'·
cve r, .nd hod no plans 10
Cr~a:te One al this time. Pe:r­mission
was, therefore, given
to Ihe Monroe County Sar to
Iranslate aoy 01 Ihe exisLing
sCript. JOlo Spanish for local
use.
AI this st.ge, Carlos Rod,i ·
que~, • 10c.1 a!tomey, n{{ered
lUs assistance to lhe rom·
millee. Wilh the help 01 Lydia
Rodriquez, 27 .cripls weu
lranslaled into everyd.y
language in Spsnish. Carla
Palwnba, also an allomey in
Rocbester, gave additional
a""stance when seven of the
original scripts h.d to be revi&­ed
due 10 changes in various
laws.
Drlos Quinones agreed 10
narrale the scripts for Ule pro­ject
aod Jack Kinnicutl
a&>isled wilb the dubbing pro­cess
{rom ma~ter red to in­dividual
cartridges. G\;Idys
S.nti~go from Ibe Ibero·
American AcLion lugue gave
advice and informalion along
lhe way. Throusb UleCOOpero­lion
of these peopl~ II-' well as
D18.ny olbe,. who will help
with distribution of material
to the Hispanic popt.'ion,
more peopl" will have easy ac­cess
to information about pro­cedures,
lerminology. righlS,
and other legal mailers.
Addilionll information
about Tel· Law and otber
public services o{ Ihe Monroe
County Bar A<soclOt;on is
available by calling the office
at 54&\817.
Scandanavian Seminar Information Spotlight
Tours
S CANDINAVIAN
SEMINAR nnnounces its
1984-85 College Year in Scan­d1navl.
fi program. Now in its
351h yea ,. 'his unique Icn.rmng
opparlu nil)' in De nmRrk,
l:;-i nland, No["\vay j Or Sweden
is open !(} college s 'udents.
graduates. and other ndults
lover 18) who wanl to study in
.9. Scandinavian country} team
il. I .. nguage. and become pari
o{ anotber cultu re. AppJica·
li ons iI re. acc epted f Tom
Seplember to April 19&4 on a
fir SI. c o rn e- fI r si-considc red
basis.
AHer oricotation in Den­mark
and 8. 3-we.ek IT'ltensive
l a ngu3g~ course, often follow·
cd by • (amily 'Iny, slucienis
.re pl.ced individually at
Scandinavian Folk Schools or
olher specialized institulion',
where Illey live and .tudy
with S('.andina\~8.ns o( di\'erse
backgroundS . The Polk
Schools are small. re';de.otial
educational communities in­tended
ma;nly for young
.dutts. Both hislorically and
sociall~'. Ihne school. hove
pluyed an important P(lT! in
lhe development of the Scan­din",'
i"" countries. Midway
throuSh Ihe acadcmit year. all
College Year in S""ndinavia
students and staf{ meet in Ihe
mountain~ of Norway to
discuss firsl scmester stuuies
and ."".rienees. Toward the
end o{ Ih. yeRr Illere is 8
simil .. meeting in Pin land (or
III participanls, 10 discu""
Sc.mdiMvian as a cultural region
and 10 sum up Ihe year.
Because Ihe ScandinaVIan
countries are small. open , and
acccssJble, Ih. year provides
an u\lusuol opportunity lor Ille
studenl who wishes to explore
hIS or her p~rtic~las field of in­terest
by doing an indepen­d
en t .Iud)· project. On Ihe
EXHIBITIONS
The Charles Rand Penney Col·
lect;oo: 20lh Cenlury An. 125
works /rom Penney's collee­lion,
'neluding \h.ee which be
has given '0 tbe MAG. Grand
Gallery, through Jon. S, 19&4.
Holiday Crafts and Fine
Jewelry Show and Sale, works
by 110 regional artisls. The
Callery Store, through Dec.
U.
10Glh Annulil Exhibition o{
Ihe Rochester Art Club, 56
works by ar~ arhsts who .. re
men)bers 01 the RAC, Con­tourse
Gallery. thr oushJan. 8.
The Rci£f CoUection of Indian
MinIature Paintlllg.s, 4S work'
lhat were recenlty donaied 10
the gallery, Auditorium Pro·
O1enade, Ihrousb jan. 22.
The Popular Image, IS works
{rom Ihe MAC's perm 'uw nl
collectIon. featunng gilt. from
Ihe Charles Rand Penney
Foundatioo, Print Corridor,
Nov. 29·Jan. 29, 198<1.
ANSWERS:
baSIS of a detailed wrill~n
evaluation o{ their work, col·
lege student~ may receive
aendemic credit for Iheir year
either thrauJ>/l Iheir home
Llc.Dde.rnIC lnstutition or
through Ibe University of
Massacbusetts. Amhersl, by
pre-arrangement.
The fee. oovcriDg tuition.
room, board and oil course·
conn"cI<.od travels in Scan­dinaviA,
IS 56,500. Some finan·
eiol aid in Ihe form of interest·
Ire.: loans and supplemenlary
granls is avail.ble for studenls
who can demonstrate: their
need.
For further information, on
tbis Or olher ,"tercultural.
<...-autAtiouru programs span·
sored by Sc.odin.vian
Seminar, please write 10:
SCANDINAVIAN SEMINAR,
358 North Pleasanl Streel,
Amhe rst, MA. 01002
(.113J549·5836.
Charles Rand Penney wi"
lead a Spottight Tour of lhe
Memorial Art Gallery's
exhibil;on "The Charles Rand
Penuey Colleclion: 20th Cen­tury
Art" all Dec. 11 at 2 p.m.
He will be available to auto­graph
exhibition catalogs
stllJ'ting at 1:30 p.m. Admis­sion
is (ree 10 members; free 10
non-m~mbers with gallery ad·
mission ,
Tbe Memorial Art Gallery
has scheduled. Spotlight Tour
focusing OD Nativity scene::; in
Ibe gallery's permancnl
colleclion. The tour lViU be on
Sunday. Dec. 18 and will be
led by gallery docent Lillian
Price. Admission is free '0
members; free to non­members
with gollery admis­sion.
The lour will be at 2 p.m.
EVERY 8-WEEK OLD BABY
-has a heartbeat
• has brainwaves
• has fingerprints
• wifl grasp objects
• responds to touch
• swims in fluid
The
Libertarian
Principle
The bbenarian principle
sel{-owne"hip implies to
many Ille supremacy of Ihe in·
dividual and oonsequenUy e
denial of U,e ~islence of •
lUghcr be inS· On the olher
hand, some e""lend that the
libertarian principle o{ non·
initiation of (orce is none olhe.r
IllBlllhe Golden Rule: Do unto
others "S you would ba ve
them do unto you The discus·
sion will center on wbclller
liliertorianism and religion are
mu\uollv "",dusive.
The discussion me~ling is
one in a series sponsored by
Ihe Genesee YuUey Chapter 01
the Sociely (or Individual
Liberty. The Society is • na­tionnl
and .ducalioMI £JouP
dedicated to U,e advaccelllent
of the public's understanding
of liberty. The topicso{ diseus·
sion range from personal
ethics and philosophy 10
issu~s o( national fi Ild JnlernO­tional
irnpoTta.ncc,
A discussion 01) religioo .od
libertarianism will be held on
Friday, December 9. 1983 at
730 p.m. at the Websler
Public Library (1000 n. Ridge
Road, Websler,. Th~ meeting
i •• pon.ore<! by Ihe Society tor
Indi\~du.1 Liberly and will be
moderated by Rev. Mark
Nothnagle. Mr. NothnBgle is
the pa$IOr of the First Baptist
Chur~h o( Williamson, New
York. The fuoction is free and
open to Ihe public.
DECEMBER 8. 9. 10
AUDITION: "THE
THReEBNNY OPERA"
Tower Fine ArIS Theater
SUNY College ot Brockport
Decembor 8: 3-5 p.m. and 7-9
p.m.
Qccernb., 9: 7-10 p.m.
December 10: 11 a .m.-I p.m.
395-U78
Shakespeare Conference in Review
by Tamara L. Klrch
November !O,h and 11 th
marked Nazare,h's second
bieooial Shakespeare Con·
(ermee. To atleod or go to class
"",med to be the major prO­blem
Sludeol.< faced during the
MOUS I <et\tr<:S. Uoforlunate·
Ir. because of 'his. rela,jvcly
rew students a((ended.
However} rhose there were
mriched and at times e Dtertaln'
ed by the prominen l lecturers.
Some people consider
Shakespeare boring And slu(fy.
une.nllglltened souls are
.. ;.sing oul on Ihe entertaiJUng­It
exciting .-ide or Shakespeare,
.. wcll as his philosophical
1"""1. This year', oon(~rence I~·
lurers shewed Shakespeare's
many s;d~ .
For tho"" o( vou who mIss­ed
tills wain ~vcnl, here'. II
recap:
Professor DaVId Bevinglon o(
the Umversity o( Chic~go and
editor of Tlte Complete Works of
SI'"R espea reo I u sed In
college claMeSi, opened Ihe lec·
ture by discussing the VIsual a?"
preach Shak<-speare bad "typ'
ing" cbaroclers. This lile",)
word to Int:: chnracle1's acllon
would take him/her from a nx­ed
..state to a tronsitiono.l slale,
and finally to II. new state,
Duri'18 Ihe transit ional slale
the character's costumel accor­ding
10 Bevington, has a
disregard (or personal ap·
peru-alice; •• tatusl~ssncss. as it
Were, Exampi<:.s of th.is may be
found in costuming
"naked.ness" in King Lear; the
" invi sibiUty" 01 the faeries in A
Midsummer Night's Dream; and
the commOn rosttunins of 'he
{orest (olk in As YOll Like II. The
garroents were "deceptively"
worn by the d,"rocters..
An actor 1n the new sfllle
would be wearing the proper
glUb (or Iheir c1ass le.g. work­ing
classl. Thi~ sober CMtume
would reflect the cbaracter's
rebirth and redi",overy in b(e.
The ne'w s.tale was 1'1 final
revelation of the true self and
the churacteT''5 QOstume was a
visual means o( unmasking the
change, as stated by &vinglon.
Precedi ng Professor Bev·
ington, was Professor Marc
Anderson o( SUNY Brockport
Anderson <'ncouraged students
01 Shakespeare to see plays and
sec vide<> tape-s of plays. Dr.
ADdeBon quoled Samuel
Taylor Coleridge .,
{Shakespeare and fictioni rc-­qu
i r~s the suspensioo of
disbtlieC"
Anderson discussed Ihc
c.haracler of Viola io lbe 1We/fln
Night. Viola's disguise and the
double ro\"", "lead. perhaps not
to double trouble, but 10 >erious
problems," says Anderson.
Viola needs a layer of prolec­lion,
wh.ich she assumes, oon·
cluded Anderson.
Ken Mason, English Dep.1rt·
ment Chair al $1. John Fisher,
captured my atlention with an
opening quote (rom T,S. Eoot;
"A serious reader is one who
r""ds wilh • penci) ," TiI.is ap­plication
would be used to help
undel1iland tho design of ~,e
play.
"Char.oters usually eUond
authorily and represenl a threat
10 authority." M8.>On further
e1i,cussed tbot, "Characters
make choices for different and
v~ry real reasons. I,
The two key points made by
Russ McDonald, professor at
the U o( R, were; "The shape of
the Vef5e reflects the shape o(
the plot: and; "Suspense aDd
irony can often be mutually ex­clusive
,"
Although J unfortunately
missed Friday's conference Iec­lurer',.;
because o( another
seminar I was attendUlg. I ..... as
impressed with Thursday'S
speeches. J wowd like to paTl
with • quote that puts Ihe
reveren"" ol Shake3p<3re in
perspc<:1.ioe as taken from Barry
Adam's lecture 101 Cornell
Unlversityl.
s ~ ! II 0 l ~ )lARO
CAL I • E • REG A 1 , A
l l TO L D E II I 1 TED
l A II E D EllS S II o • E '·Plo!. Shakespoare has
Done ... He lx>rrowed Ihem from
everyone else." - George &r.
nard Shaw.
E v 6 S A II EAR eM! L
~ E 5 T S SOL E S ~ L B
E R S A T Z N E P T N E
V E B R SEA N
Bveryone has their own opi·
nion . After all, lha'.'s what
America i. supposed to be .U
.bou!.
•• E II !II J.. }oj: L ! S T t D
lEe 00 ! u /oj N E R V E
E R 5 T A L D E R R 0 I S
" A T ! H L E M D
U T , L , Z E B LEE D E R
R E Y E L E • E L E M E N T
R E o E N Y .0 D E ~ T S
CREATIVE CORNER
Are you creadve? Well, now yeu don't have to walt
un\llthe Verity comes otrt \0 "how your talent.
51noo Verity Is an annual publlcaUon and some
very IalenteG people may be miSSing OUI on
publlcaUQn, we 01 The Gleaner will att&mpt to pick
up that slack and put you back on the track 01
glory.
Beginning n&xt year {our Feb. 10th I&suel, we will
print the polisheG poelTY, prose and prints you, the
NaJ!srelh student can readily produc&. The Verity
staff will b& advising us. We welcome all 6ubml..-
slons,
TYPING: papers, resumes, manuals,
proposals and letters done profes­sionally
and quickly at a reasonable
rate just for students. Please call Cen­tralized
Office Services - 381 -0522
TU OOKS INTO CASH!
AT THE COLLEGE
BOOKSTORE!
We Buy Used Books!
ALL DAY!
EVERY DAY!
Nazareth college
Bookstore ~ES
&..1\.OBl£
lit ..... ,'~ )0(1 .. "4.
1.< uecemoer ll, 11/d;:j
That's Entertainment
Platter Chatter
by David i.aFOJ'tl1
Many arlisls iD the pop rock
field Mve a leedency to slay
within the confIDe. of public
wishes , Mosl of I.heir albums
sound the same, and Ihe musi·
ciaru Ihemsdv~ are reluctanl
10 change. Linda Ronsu.dt is an
exception 10 the rule. From her
beginniJIg iD rock 'n' roll. with
the Slone Pony'S back iD Ule
mid·.;"lies, to her performance
in the oper., "The Pinoles 01
PC1l.l4Iloe," Linda Ronstadl has
shown incredible deMre 10 pro·
gress IlDd ignore the general
public.
Since the hi t, 'You're No
Good: Lind. has done many
things. The 'angry ' young coun·
try girl image bas been cllanged
10 • seriou! arlisl. This is
especiaUy lrue in "Wbars
New" Ihe moM d~r;ng musica.l
oHering 10 date ,
"What's New" is panodoxial.
I y ruJ album o( songs from the
fortj L~ ero. Music from Irving
Ikrlin, George Gersbwin, I".
Ge:ubwin, Bing Crosby, earl
Sigman, Keith Russell , and G<>r·
do*n~iAs'i ... n.me·a few-w-.:
on Ibis di><:.
Tlle ' songs are ' beau(jfully
done. Tbe voioe o( Linda
Ronsllldt has more inlOMtion
limbre and ,,((ecl Ihan II
eveL has. Her range is now
SlIIooth II1ld nol as harsh a3 it
hM been in the pMt. Songs like
'I've GOI A Crush On You',
'Crexv He Calls Me', and 'Lover
Man' show all e:xtremes of her
laIent. Whether she's pou ting
bciI1g ',VistfuJ, or being seduc­tive.
ber voioc is the most
skilJ( ul inslnlm en I used On the
rcoord.
The flow and cooteol o( the
di5C is ex""llent. Sbe doesn 't go
ovcrboarrl with any of the pro­du~
tion. yet she does t!t(elcb
herself very much. The album
was oceeUeOlly recorded wbich
adds 10 the success of the pro­duction.
J'.' elson Riddle and his or·
ehestrll' play 00 the album. The
stDoolhDess of the strings Bnd
sa:< $0106 ate aoeounled (or 100
percent! Inlerestingly enough,
il was Riddle who coached
Roostadl on vocah for the
album.
000 Grolni<:k, Tom Tedesco,
Ray BroWII and John GueiJI aU
turned i.o fine pcrlorll1bl1c.es as
the back-up band 10 RonstBdl.
AU in all, the new reoord by
Linda Ronsladl , is one of the
mosl daring and inno ..... live
ideas 8 rock musician has dooe
since the demise of Ibe BeaUes.
Though il iH meUowdiscitcer·
LainJy should "" coo.siderod as
one o( the best of the year'.
releases. It i. a flawlessly
"ra(Ied" piece of ·reeorded
malerial and worth every pen·
ny you pay (or il. You will Dol
be ""'Try one bi L
Hot Dorms Continued
dotmstory temper.lure was
sel at 70· P, ..... e recorded
lemperalUre, close 10 SO'F.
Tbe grapb <hows Ihat as the
out!lide temperature increas­ed,
the room telJlpera.lu r~
rardy went below we 7r1'P
level: but did show a slight in·
er""Sc We can also see that
Ihe dural ion we windows
were open increased in aecor·
daoce ..... ilb the oUldoor
lemperature. Our data sug-
8C.IS th.1 Ihe windows w~e
being used 10 conlrol Ihe
lemperatures in lbe dorm
rooms. ntis inf01"mation was
&Janning and led us to con­sider
how lhis activily rna)' aJ·
feclluition eosls, siDee healing
fuel costs make up a large pari
of Ihe coUege budget. This cor·
relation between hcating OOSIS
and luition could be conlroll·
ed. if nOI reduced , if Ihe level
of public consciousness was
increased.
The resulls of our study
raise various questiO()lo oon~
ccming. more efficienl mode
for heal regulation in Ihe
dorms. As a resull of com·
mun'leation wilh lhe resio:lent
!ludents and Ihe aMi stant
building superinlendanl, we
conclude' that in order 10 cuI
dOWD on use of the window~
for beal regulation, the Iher·
mO!lal selling Cor the dorm
temperature> should be
decreased 10 a very reasonable
6so·68' F_ This would result in
a considerable decrease on Ihe
Wll5ted energy thaI would
otherwiso be los! to Ihe oul'
doors Ihroullh the Ooen win,
dows,
A$. " brOlid overview 01 !hi!
invesliglltioo. we (ound thai
there was lillie consciousness
related 10' lbe energy regut,,·
lion among sludents. The
winler months require us to
don sweaters aod warUl
clothing and nol .ttempl 10
recreate balmy Bahama
lemperalures indoors. We, AS
a group o( concerned in·
dividuals, take the (ulure 01
our country" energy
resources iolO our own hands.
und by conductiog Ihis
campus-wide surveiUance we
."","pted to start a small
level of public aWlreness and
(ocus our attempts lowlild in­creasing
the public can·
sciousness towards energy
consumption, eoding one slep
closer to Ihe nalioo's eOll$er·
vation e({orts. By recommen·
ding Ihot lhe Ihermoslat sel­ting
in the dorm! be reduced
by al leasl to degrees, we
aiighl also stabilize lhe cost of
room I!1Id board,
by Dllvld lAPor""l
The Na18reth Arts Cenler
has bosled a variety of muaical
guests in receel years: laICJlI
(rom allover Ibe country have
performed in Ihe UO'lpuS
Iheatre, However, in October
the college bMled ",me very
special local Ialenl; Bart Den·
tino, Paul Strowe, lod Wam:n
Paw in a IWO and a hall bour
.how 1h.>1 left everyone feel·
ing good.
The combination 01 Den·
liDo, Strowe. and Paul is
withoul a doubt a very srong
one. Each per(ormer adds bi.
special e.<senoe 10 lhe ClODee".
yel is .ble to hold back ""d
blend with the other mcmbet'
when neccessary
Dentino and Strowe played
guil'" while Paul played
bus guilar. They were backed
by a so Ud band w hie h oon·
s;'led of keyboards, d",ms
and electric guilar. The band
jal11Dled weU with Ihe trio,
and iD fact. on ' AirCiidy Gone'
an old Bagles luDe , sbowed
that Ibey could really rock
whee they had 10.
Tbe mosl impr=ive aspect
of lhe concert wa. Ibe loose.
kick·backed atmosphere Ib.t
was presenl in the thealre that
nighl. Everyone was iD'
leresled iD good music. and no
One was lei down,
They were very
.moolh-they mixed quile a
variety of .. Ieclioos logclher.
Vinlage Simon and Garfunkel
to CSNY to rocbbilly 10
cla .. ic Sixties lunes. The
musical conlenl and 110w
were e.cell~n t.
Dentino. Strowe and Paul
are accomplished musicans.
The vocals for the mOSI parI
were weU done allhough Ihey
did bave some problems with
baomonizing every now and
Ihen, The trio added their owo
personal et,,:nposilions 10 the
show which added 10 Ihe
quality of Ihe overall perfor·
mance. In aU boaesty. some of
their p ..... sonal work seemed 10
be recordable. AU of them
shared a pan of Ibem.elves
wilh everyone through their
own mu,ic.
In between songs, Deotino.
Slrowc, and Wo.rren
just a good lime. Thei
dOd dedication 10 the
sian show aDd it was a
lime!
I{ you ever have a chaDee 10
see thIS group ~g.in , do nol
mi« the.n, . It is a lubular t'l'
perienoe thai you will nol
regret or lorgel.
The Real Thing
Beachcomber Tours
presents •
• Round Trip Jet Flight or Deluxe Motor Coach Transportation
• first CAass Ocean Front Accommodations
• Welcome Party with p&eflly of FREE BEER
•. Discounl ID Card
• OPTIONAL: Kitchenettes, Disney Wol1d Epeot Center
"Pnc:e 0c;a.H No( Ind'-Milt AOdU6DnaI S3'i_OO lor In, s,eNI(;.O "~r.tull'M .
'MAKE Resenlations by January lsI, '84 and
U~.OII OEPOSIT AtOUIAtD
LI""£O SPACE .. " .... I..ABl.E
CONTACT:
ALSO AIIAILABLE
Jei Aig h I Only $189""
Bus Transpcw1lltion Only $'109""
Land PacMQe Only $109""
Anne-Marle or Maria
at 248-8605
Lourdes 222
Beact>combe, Tours.. lne., (716) 1;32·3723
Everyone's A Llomedian • • •
PEANUTS® by
Charles Schultz
rrs SUPrER/IME! Mo
00 I EVER >lAVE A
SURPRISE .eol< YOU !
GARFIELD®
by Jim Davis
collegiate crossword
ACROSS !.J tret of tile tdre'"
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12 £.£.J)t~ ~r ro.otHool M !ic:oHt~'" ufle'e
Answers on page 11
Merry
Christmas
O' ~,GocJi,..JI ... knawJ'Duby
fWI~' ~~I .... i.wlll.lIl(e
In .. , - ~ PtfloCUed II'\, Bul In,,
SOlC)lur. ,..y .. GO(! kc'~ yew
r'IlI,," - ItId. ll)'CIU· ~.cr,rbu.tf'l .
~t Ht" 9011 ~I\NM lot y(Ioti
Ie dO - ~"fIO ~rl .. f't. ~ .... ith
yovr tlNtI, ,"(I .J:~" W.
1tnow .about r1IOC'W tTlt" 14,OIXI'op­poot'Iufl"
fes lor Ct'lf1111lPl ....,we.
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GARFIELD®
by Jim Davis
collegiate camouflage
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Can you find the hidden book classics?
ANIMAL FARM
ARROWSMfm
BARRITT
BLEAK HOUSE
BRAVE NEW WORLD
CAl-IDIDE
DOCTOR FAUSTUS
EMMA
ETHAN FROME
HARD TIMES
IVANHOE
LORD JIM
LORD OF THE FLIES
MORY DICK
1984
OLIVER TWIST
OUR TOWN
S I LAS MAIlNE R
THE ILIAD
11iE ODYSSEY
WALDEN
WAR AND PEACE
An8W&rII on page 10
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14 lrH:GL~NI:H Uecemoer9,1983
Everyone's
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Your gin lasl year has helped change
Matthew's life forever He hears your
love. This is the way to help friends
and families .
This Is the waY,the UnJted Way, e