,-
"
MARCH 9, 1964
Electrical Accident at Arts Center
by Anne BI"n,"~<
and David I.aForHi
When things go wrong,
everyone is Iff...:I,""" aOC(lrding
10 Jim Duncln, A •• istlnt
Direct", of Building. and
Grounds. Thi. February, fie"
lty and students had loadju,!
thei, oche<iu les 10 cope wilh
the powe, outage at ih.
N.toroth Art. Center.
The SOUr"" of the power
failure.on February lllhal five
p.m. WI. water lea kage in
underground cobles. The acci·
dem was umelated 10 the
powe. "'ortage that OC(:urred
Lost Summer when th.", was .
bum oul in the main .witching g"", The ol...,l.i".! syMom in
Ihe Aru ~nl.r was installed in
1967 when it wi. built.
The unu sually worm
weal her ••• uhed in a quick
thaw, nOO<!ing manholes and
conduit pipes which carry the
cable. underground. Four
thousand and one hundred
volt. of electricity.,.., conduct.-
d through copper wires
that are insulated by rubber
caoingo, Waler penetraled Ihe
in.ulaliOll, allowing elecl ricily
to escape inlO Ihe moi$1
ground. The wi •• s h""ted wilh
e~ce5$ive amounts of electrici.
ty causing more of the inoula·
Hon to melt The cable wu
leaking more enersy than the
senerator at RGE <:(Iuld provide.
Toprevent an overload. a
circuit breaker ,hut down Ihe
power at the Arts Center by an
automatic protective .witcll.
The M.inle .... nce Deporl·
ment .set up an emergency
sener. tor in the plrking lot lor
liShts. Another generllor was
.enled 10 lI""t the Arlo Cenle.
on. minimal level. Becau .. of
the lack 0/ sufficienl Ileal and
elecl.icity , clInes we re
relocated in other building •.
The N ..... teth ~urity and
Sofety Deportment had to put
eKlf. personnel On to handle
Ihe added securily ptoblem.
The ~urity guard. and pcr·
'" nncl worked on an emergenr:
y 12 hour shifl basis. AI nighl,
th .. te were abo two exit. studenl
worke .. , OIle to potrol tM
Arl. Cenler and one to watch
the porking lot.
Coshctte Electric Compony
wa. hired to replace Ihe
damaged cables. ond full
power wa. reslored about lix
a.m. On Februory 251 h. The
Mainlenance Deportmenl and
Cu hene Electric repllced
2.000 feet of ""ble.
Jim Duncan . tated Ihal when
one d",,!,; with electricity ".ny.
Ihing can h.ppen:· The .cci·
den t was not cau$ed by age,
but by water. All the cable. on
campu. arc shielded by <:(In·
duits, though it didn'l help Ihi.
lime. Duncan soid thai there is
no set potlems fo. power
failure. ond il could h.ppen
somewhere else bc<:.u .. of
Ihllt fa<1.
Aller two week>, everything
was back to notmal. thanks to
much poHence and unde.·
sunding On everyone's part.
R-ape Suspect-Appears In Court
by Tamara 1.. Kirch
Michael R. Grose, 23 years
old and former Nazareth stu·
dent, ap~ared II Pittoford
Town Court on February 28th
for charges 0/ Allempted Ra~
lSI Deg,ee and Sexual Abuse
1st Degree. Grose wn re/erred
to Henriella Town Court
becau .. of hi. arresl on Febru·
ary 2151 for Rape 1.1 Degree
and two <:(Iun" 0/ Assault 3rd
Degtee, stemming from coed.
al the R-1 .T. campu •.
The rape suspect appeared in
f.onl of Town JU$tice Anthony
Park. on Friday, February
29th. The ca .. wa. referred 10
Ihe Monroe Counly Grand
Jury and wlll be handled sometime
in mid to laIc March.
Michael Gr06C i •• suspect in
.. vcra1 other atea assouh.,
according 10 Cll ief Gerald
Barker 0/ the Monroe County
Sheriff, Criminallnvcsligalion
Unit.
Two investig.tors importanl
to the G ..... ca .. that were
pr..viously unmentioned are
Investigator Sam Alaimo and
lnvestigalor Som MuscaleUa
who, along with the othe, in·
vestigators. arc slill working
h .. d on this c ....
Security Director R(Itt(I J.
Ma ddalina as well a. TIt.
GI~n'" will be following the
Gro5C cue carefully and
reporting il 10 Ihe Na .. relh
oommunity as it develop •.
New Director of Admissions
Paul W. Kenyon, a""""iate
director 0/ .dmiMiora. United
SI. te. Mililary Acad ...... y a t
Wesl Point, has been a~
pointed Director 0/ Admissions
of Noareth College. He ,uc·
ceed. Paul Buntich who hao
been RoOmed Direclor 0/ SIU'
dent Aclivilies . 1 the college.
Kenyon. a former admi .. icn,
::ounseLor al Nuareth. assum·
ed hi. new duties Man:h 5. He
wlll direct Ihe sludent .ecruit·
menl activilies of a six.member
staff.
Kenyon has served On Ihe
staff of the United Stotes
Military Aca demy since
Scpt ...... bcr. 1982. Prior to that,
he wU A5sistan1 Director and
Director 01 Admiesions of North
Country Community College.
Soranac LIke. New York. He
wa. a member of the admisSiOM
.staff 01 Na .. reth College
from 1976 to 1978.
After completing the requi .e·
m .. n" for a B.A. in History "
the Stote Unlversity College al
Oswego, Kenyon .eceived a
M.S. in College Administration
fTom 5Ute Universily CoUege
" Brockport. While there. he
obuined a g .. duat. iotemship
at Mooroe Communlty College
which involved a computer·
assi.led sludy of the admislion,
protest.
You Can Afford College
new brochure on financial aid
Dr. Dolores E. CrC>st, Presi·
dent of the New York State
Higher Educalion Service.
Corporation. a nnOu nced
the relea .. of an updaled VCr·
lion of the rm.o.!>clal l id broelIure
yo~ Can A.(fOrd CoII.~.
1bio brochure is part of lhe
Corporation" public Worma·
tiOll .. rvices and outlines for
f!udenls and thei. families the
booic . Ieps to be taken in plan.
aing for and m ... ling college
costs through avanable State
and feder. l gr. nl, tcholar$hip,
and guaranteed education lOIn
progr.m •. The Yow Can A(fOrd
QJII.,. brothure i. being dis·
tributed Slalewide 10 high
school !uiru.nce offices. pub~c
libroriet. <:(Illese financial aid
o//ices, and v .. ioul COrn·
munily organizations.
The Higher Edu« tion Set·
vices Corporation is lhe Slale
agency Ih. 1 was eoUblisbcd in
197410 odminl5ter the govem·
mml·opontO<Cd student 6nan.
d . l.id prOStamS inNew York.
It admini. le .. 1a g,a nl.
scholarship and aw. rd programs.
and four Loan program.
which, in Ihe 1982·83 Stale
fiscal yu •. provided SI.28 bil·
liOn 10 over 700,000 student •.
Copies of You Can A.fford Col·
~,. and olher HESC publica·
lions are . v. ilable by writing
10: HESC Sludenllnformalion,
Albany, New York 12255.
NAZARETH COLLEGE OF ROCHESTER
President· Elect
Talks About Stv-l.
Dr .. Rose Marie Beston
by Tamara L. Kirch
A recenl lele-phone inlerview
wilh Presidenl·elecl Rose
Marie lle$ton yi~lded I discussion
of how lObe might relate
wilh students on the Nazareth
campu,. Dr. IIeslon replied
that it might be ... ier to
discuss her current $lyle a.
Academic Dean on ber own
campus, becau .. the lulure
pTC$ident doesnl know enough
about Ihe Nau.elh campu.
yet.
During the firsl weck.s in her
role as president. Dr. lIe.lon
soid that she will li'ten to
Naurelh .student., faculty, and
admini,tration 10 discover the
s\tenglhs of the campus and
vI.iou. individuol •.
AI current Academic De.n,
Dr. 1Ie.lon referred 10 ex·
. mples On ber camp'" whicb
portray bow .he would similar·
ly deal wilh N.urelh . tudent •.
Dr. Beston helped news·
paper editor David Hubb.J.d to
become a political inlern.
Beslon also directed a female
studenl lor a Roeary Scholar·
ship in Spain. Dr. Beslon looks
for opporlunitie. for studen ..
and makes the .. opportunities
available.
Dean Beslon also 'poke 0/
lheit facully Lunell Program
in which sludent .. re currently
inviting 15·20 faculty pet
week. This program has been
running lCO' th,ee yesn DOW.
Dr. Be.lon currently aUendo
and partiei""tes in coUege
events. The president-elect en·
courag" a ll int""aclion . .
Beoton obo opoke briefly
about how . he would handle
problems. If .uch a oilual;on
might ,ri", she would inter·
vene between students and
faculty.
Dr. Beston helped solve a
problem thaI a student brought
10 her conceming UDTe<:og·
ni:oed, outstanding student$.
There now i. an award.
ce' emony tbat recogniz<es out·
uandlng .clivitiCl Ihal
,Iudenl. do. Outstanding $Iu·
denl work .... Ind club leade ..
rCClCive such awards.
Naza teth'. president-eleot
<:(Included Ihe oonversolion by
emphasi.:ing that she will be
concerned about all Ihe
studenl. on campu,. Dr.
Be.100 intends to .;:onlinuc to
enhance and develop all 0/ the
belt on the N . .... rcth campus 10
make OUr good re-puUtion bet·
ter known.
Table of Contents
Air Bands. . .. ... p . 7
Comics.
Comm.Cal ... .
Editorial. .... .
Feature .. .
Letter.;, ... .
On Campus.
Opportunities ,
Politics.
Sports.
.... . p. 11
,pp,8&9
. .p. 2
. ... p. 5
.. pp.2;&3
....... p.6
... p. 10
... p. 4
. ... • ....... p. 11
Editorially Speaking. • •
The Last Words: Reasons for Student Apathy
Tamara Kirch
Editor~in-Chlef
College i& one of (he mOSl im.
portant ape,;ences in a pe'"",,"
s life; we learn much duro
ing these four years. Learning
rom", from how a problem ;.
OT isnot sol~_ S!udent~Pf'l hy
has hiSlorical1y been di""usscd
on Ihis and other college cam·
pu..,. a. a major problem.
Sinoe this college i. Ihe only
one rnos of US can look 10 for
any practical e~perienoe. some
'U50n$ for the problem of Slu·
dent apathy on the Naulelh
campus will be addressed.
Why is!here studentapath)'?
This seemed like such a phil-osophical
and ambiguous que~
lion to mefor OVer a year and a
half thaI Ille answer couldn't
be given by anyone.
t think I have the answer, Or
al least patl of it:
UNDERGRAD IS OSSESSED
WITH POWER AND THE
NEED fOR CONTROL.
The best analogy fOrlhis problem
is " Big Brother Is Walch·
ing You." Although this might
~ema bitelClr~me , lel'slook al
som~ of th~ history of Undergrad
in relalion to TM GI"",,,,, •.
I! is only nalurallhat my ex·
perience.s edilor and the subsequent
rdationship with our
Undergraduate A$SOCiation be
di",u......:!. Our relations were
most amicable the lirat
se"'"ter. Unfortunately, at the
beginning of Ihis semester.
they rapidly deteriorated.
I was told what slories 10
print and Ih~ 10(:8tion Ihey
should be placed ;n The
GIMner. I said I wouldcon.ider
il. but such news asa new 001.
lege president ov~rrode their
choices. During the layout of
that iMue, I. as editor. was
then inform ed thai my
presence W$$ strongly re.
IIUe!oted at a S.nale mectin~. I
was to pr~ to defend myself
for Ihe meeting because I
might be asked to }tep down
from my po;sition on Tlte
Glean •• : someone else wanted
my }oll. Thi. meeting was not.
pleasant expericnce, but the
outromc was thai I should reo
""'in in my po;sitionand s.nate
would "watch me" for the rcst
of the y .... r.
So. this vague conniet ended.
Or so it seemed.
Anne Re icherl then ap·
proached me and re peatedly
asked for a resignaHon. When 1
refused, I wn informed that a
student court would be formed
to lake action.
Through oonve ..... lion. and
intervention from f.culty and
administ ration. Ihi. too stopped.
Supposedly for the rest of
Ihe year.
The ha ...... me nt and "",nipu'
lation for resignation has in·
creased rather than decreased
from a minority party. SO I am
leaving to go where my work
will be appredat..:i once again.
Undergrad has haw..:! T1te
Gkra,.... for over five y~. aCcording
toa.keyf~lty member.
Letters to the Editor
Dear Editor:
I am wriling in response to
the .rticle in the last Glta_
issue " Oiving Accident SliT$
Controversy:' 1 am One of the
conccrned .I"dc,,'~ f,,,,,, twu
i"ues ago. First of a ll. I don'!
lecllhal i\ is necessary for me
10 identify mysell. nor the
other sludent who wrote. Any
one ot a number of people
could have written Ihe
..:!itoriaJ. The fact remains thaI
many siudent. are concerned;
it just SO happo-ns that I wrote
the lettcr. Secondly. [ wunl
writing 10 .tir hostility: [ waS
wriling becau~ I am concerned.
[ still firmly believe that
team safety is the most imporIInl
aspecl 10 oonsider. I'm
happy to know that my actions
proved fruiHul in relation to
the safety of the swimmers.nd
diven.
Deu Editor.
Signed.
Incognito
This leiter i. written in
response to the .rticle "Diving
Accident StiT$ ConlroveT$Y.·
In order for.n article to correct
certain accuaations, it
would be helpful II the infor_
malion given was more accurale.
The article w," poorly
r ....... ched Imia&pelled names.
manipula l ed quotes and
inaccurate fact •. )
One fact is that this whole
situation has been blown oul of
proportion. Swimmers .nd
divers h.ve been practicing in
the ."me pool at Ihe same time,
since the limes of early swim·
mingo Thill accid~nl was Ihe
firM of ils kind lhat Tom Ralph
[men'S swim coach) hu ~n
since he start..:! swimming.
In the Roche",er area alone,
10 out of 14 high ochools prac_
lice in the same manner," we
do. Those swimmers and
dive r. arc Ie .. uperienced .nd
. killed in Ihesport Ihan weare.
It w.s . Iso very slrange Ihat
t""", ",cmloe .. we." ,.1I .. <d '0
(or latls. yet r>O one involved
~med 10 get a chancc to .Iate
how they fel! about this ordeal.
We have done the be.t Ihat
we can given the situalion in
which we practice. The sport
of diving itself is dangerous
and scary bul we [divers and
.wimmers) are • team. II
would be. and ia, hard to keep
a team together 85. unit if it
doesn't practiC<! logether.
Acddentsdo happen and this
one affected all membero of the
men'. swim team. No blame
ClIn be placed anywbelf: and
this mailer has now hopefully
been brought to an end.
Brian Laibl
Men's Swim Team
Sport. Editor's Note: Apology
offer..:! for mi"pelling of
n.omes of membeT$ of .wim
team invelv..:! in ·accident'.
The correct apclling is Pa ul
Ma=:lla and John Karl. No
real "blame' wu meant to be
placed on anyone. but rather
on the situation. This Editor
sland. by his quotes as they
were laken verbatim from eJ;tensive
interviews. The reason
why I~am memben were not
quot..:i from the article is Ihat
they both wish..:! any If:muks
to be .trictly off lhe record. On·
ly coaches and administration
comments were uoed for the
article. Thank you for agrecing
with Ihe story regarding the
swim team being hurt . round
seporalion of both dive .. and
swimmers. It is an unfortunate
siluation all the way around.
David R. LaPorest
Sporu Editor
Dear Na. public.
Ar. you ""'y remember, last
semester several letten were
written 10 T1te GIN~r con·
cerning hOH1Olle1ua1ily her<: on
.... ,,'p ..... So thai you do ,,'"
forget thai we are out here. I
have a few things for you 10
think about.
At other colleges in the
greater Rochester . rCII, there
are open and activc Gay and
Lesbian organizations which
are ranked . mong the various
other organir.ations common·
pl.ce to any college campus.
Such groups bring in ,speakers,
hold dances and other sociol
events. and have discussions
on • wide range of lopi(;$
related to homosexuals and
their problem •. These a re DOt,
however. limited 10 the homosexual
fiction of .... eh ",hool.
They arc open 10 those who
have questiona about their own
sexual orientalion. as well . s to
tbose who simply wilh tolearn
more aboul the gay lifeslyle
and homo""xuaUty in gene ral.
I ~rson.ny !and I know I am
not alone) think that .uch a
group could prove equally
beneficial here on our own
campu.o, hopefully rnabling us
to give help and support 10
those who are in need of it.
One of the worsl feelings 10
experience is isolation, and
thal may beeuctly what many
of our fellow st udents are feeling
al Ihia time. There may be
tho"" who. even a. you read
this. are in .... rch of • sym·
pathetic ear. Or someone wbo
will listen to them wilhout
judging them to be sinful, sick,
or deviant. none of which give
the person much reassurance.
Beea.uc we have already OVeroome
Ihe desperation and COIl'
fusion Ihal otten aCCQmpony
this kind of indecision and
illOlll;on. tho"" of us who are
I dOn'l think Ihe paper was
bad enough to warranl. resig·
nalion from me , and I would
hazard a gu",," that Undergrad
pres/iure of Ihe pasl WU unju:;.
tified in relation to othcr
editor •.
While everyone has mentioned
money, I would like to
mention that this destructive
action is where some of your
S2S undergraduate fee goes.
If this kind of control and
pre.sure is indic-'ive of
involvement in student 'ctiviti~
s las other dub leaders
have mention..:! to mel, it is no
wonder lhat no one WMIS to
get involved. Who wanlS to be
told what to do and how 10 do it
all the time? Especially when
,,~, II have c!use. 10 conl end
with.
Those who have been' subjected
10 Undergrad control
haven't returned 10 lend a
helping hand. nOr probably
spoken highly of Ihe sludent
governmenl. This ia aU a
shame, and I would hate to ~e
this continue endlCMIy. [hope
toput il toa stop. Ilhink that if
this uhra-control is loosen..:!,
then apolhy will decrease
more or Ie .. open and secure
about our ""xual orienlalion
could dr.w from what we have
gone Ihrough to help those in
need.
I ,c .. li£e that many of 1"'"
fccl we have no right 10 follow
through w;lh any thins that hu
been suggeoted. However. the
simple fact that we will be
helping people who may not
fecllhat they atn go anywhere
else for help is reason enough
for me 10 do all I con in the
cot.blishment of such an
organi:oation.
Ideally. I am asking for your
support. bul [ 1m also interested
in knowing what your
reacUons to Ihis proposal are.
Plea"" send any suggestion.,
e
because people will be able to
"do Iheir own thing" without
oppre .. ion.
Beeause of my departure, 1
tan now do my own thing free-
1)' withoul har8S5ment. [n the
meantime. I will aid Mary
Ellen ~~$IIiak so the good
tradition of n.. GltQn~' will
continue and SOme inlern.l
sUobilily will be maintained. I
only hope that Undergrad does
not take the same unjust action.
with her as they did with
me. [t's a simple way to quickly
have no paper On compus at "'. I still plan on serving you of
the community as I have on the
po~r for a year or SO now.
Thank you lor . uch an enriching
experience. [ do hope nO
one will have to undergo Ihe
UA control as I have. though.
I hope you will support Mary
Ellen just as strongly as you did
me lor'her entilll t ...... I know
she would appreciate it. After
reading her leiter addresoed to
Ihe Nazareth population, I
ho~ you don't force her to
wrile elsewhere. She can, just
as eaaiJy as I will.
Support her.
ideas. and the like, both
negative and posilive, to TIt,
G/tam •.
Thank You.
Dear Editor,
After r<:lding the last issue.
Glto~r Pcb. 21th, I noticed
that Ihere Ir<: 31 articles in the
t2 poge po~r. Of lhal 37. only
13 .rticlea have aUlhon cit..:!.
That mean. 24 01 31 storie •. Or
65 percent of the information
h .. unknown SOurces. Why
not give credibility where it i.
due? If you keep up Ihis pucticc,
YOUt Glto,...r will lose its
credibility.
cont'd. on next page
Ed~or-iTKhiel .. ............ TamBlll L Kirch
Assistant Editor .....•... Mary Ertel, Kristin Kir'sctt
Layout Ed~or . Mary Eflen Sczoesoiak.
Sports Edilor. . ..... David laForest
Faculty Advioor . . ........•. Dr. A1e:<arder Svtherlar(!
Canoonists . . ....... Michael Amory. Ouncan Craw10rd
Graphics . . . .. Meg Vilas. Duncan Crow1ord
Layout. . . . . . . . . • . . ..... KrIstin KJrsch
Business Manager . . .. . CharlesJ. Flay
Advertising. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . •. . ... TIm Palamar
Billing. . . . . . . . .. . • . . . B.anche Fohs
ReporIeI's. ..t..nne Blunttel'. BJaif Miller. Diane Beall
Photo StaH . . .... M8~ Maddalina. StePhen I>.Jgan
John Kistner
The Gl/!Qner is an_organization partiany. funded by
Naureth Undergraduate Association. Editorials are
written by the Editor in Chief and Assistant Editors.
Advertising policy does not neeessarily reflect
editorial poliCy_ Letters to the Editor are strictly the
opinion of the submitter and do not reflect editorial
opinion.
Letters to the Editor
N.za.etb student. pick up
he Glean ... becluse they want
o • ...d about feUow .tudent!
Llld tbeir c~""nI going...,n,
leaders w.nt to see how their
...... a.e writing. This need is
""" Iy met wbell only 9 of 31
trlidos or 24 percent of the . ' icles
contain info,mation
<bout feUow studenla.
In addition. Ilf these 9 ariel
.. . bout stud""t co"""r .... ,
.ruy 5 are about events which
.. ppened Ii""" f eb. 9th, the
rreviout issue. So, readers get
,nly 14 percent current .tu·
lent inform . tion from
)I""..e,~ Feb. 27tb issue. Can
~e affo rd to let this continue?
TherefOfe. Sl udents do not
pend much time reading the
;t"",..er because the.e is very
ittlc in it for Ihem. M_
.ade,s .kim tbe paper at fi .. t.
... ding beadlines whieb can
.. misleading lie, "Ground
:.oro" p . 3, "Quilte.'- p. 1).
JnlortulUuely. mosI r...de ..
~iU disregard the "Quilte .... H'
iele. thInking ifs aU about arts
:.. aofts, when the story ach .. l.
y cove .. a the/llrical produc.
ion. The r.ade, probably wiU
101 have the patience to pick
<III these detailt.; the hu dline
toes not provide Ibe article's
rue conlenl IGoVa Thcotrel.
ond the time and eflort 01 the
,ulhoT and layout person is
",e.looked.
The "Community Calendar"
• good ... well as 1n Washing·
on and Albany: but are 3
""lIes 01 Glr<> ... , space ru Uy
leeded 10 be devoted to these
opicslC1co,ly, any lvid fan 01
be.., lopics can read much
""re current inf""",,lion from
he daily i .. ues Ti", ... Union.
:lomoc",r '" Chroni1:!' and N~w
)ear Nazareth Population,
t have heard numerous com·
IICIII. of late .egarding the
~atU5 of the p<>per. moot of
h.m negative. As a GI..,,,,.
:Ia/f member. I .... sret lhe faC!
bat", many people a .... 50 will·
"8 to step f"""ard and criti·
:Ue-ao long .. W • • u iUS!
vordB. and they don' have to
oetually do anything about it.
Y .... criticism is. good thing.
Ne can lea rn from critici..., •
• nd through critici ..... we can
~ow and improve u a paper. [
:ven agree with • lIumber of
be criticilllls which have l ur·
-"
It is very nice to ... that we
ill have such high sundards
:or the poper. and we Wlllt to
... it become SO much. But I
:biok we have Ililtd to think
realislicaUy. There i. only 50
much • staff of seven or SO can
io, and 1 think we're doing.
pretty goodjob with whallittJe
we bave. But no one is willing
to lpeak of the good thillgs
w(Ve d""e. lI's", much easier
to sit back and find everything
tbars wfong-and criticiu - so
long as we don' have to get up
and DO anything . bout it.
~ and again. I bear the
commont that the Glea".. is
flO! meeti"8 the needs of the
lIudenu. But W one of those
criticize .. what they'd like to
.. e done dillerently. and
you've never seen someone
have I .... to .. y. We put .
lIW'Yey in the pape' uking
wbal the Itudents would like to
.... changed in the paper_
uurly every paper w" taken
from the lI.nds thaI
Y01~ Ti".....
Isn't the pUI'J"'"" of the Gl..,,,,,, to pUI the 5poIlight on
Nazareth Sludenls-their C\Ir·
.ent thoughts. actionl .... con·
cerns? WhCTe He your investi·
gative reporters? Do we have
to w.iI for the oc<;urrance of a
violent crime I .. pel on campus
pus before an abundance of
inform. tion about Sludent con·
ce'n. is contailled ill the
Gk<> ..... J
Wby lin' Ihere IJIO.., CClVc"
. ge on upcoming evellt.l
Reali .. that no articles-O of
31-.re written about upcom·
ing events on OUt campus. On·
ly one -.dverti .. menl lor the
Da""" Ma ratll"" is prinled in
the Peb. 21th i .... e. Your staff
is very good with the "Nuo.reth
Scoreoo.rd' (p. 111. bul !hofs
history. What upcoming soci. l.
athletic or academic eventl do
the reade" .see in print?
One-the Dance Manthon lor
Mar. 2·3. And students are .. ·
pccted to go for 2 more wee4
befOfe the lI .. t GI..,ne, issue;
the only 1OUrc:c of inf""""tion
I. bout campus goings-<>nl for
many Slud""u . !t., no wonder
that communication is tough
on this csmpus!
Whe t e ate the candid
photos? You know. tho6c: great
little eye·<;Iuching techniques
that cause • Sludenl lrom the
crowd to beenme recogni~
and e.:ciled . bout the GI..,ner?
II included in eacb i .. ue .. the
person in lhe candid would tell
all his friends. grab Citra i .. ues
for Mom k Dad and Uncle Ben
back home. and increue in·
te,est in the O/..,ne •. However.
it seem. that one has to be an
athlete, an administrator or a
battleship IFeb. 9tb i .. ue) to
week -and how many survey$
we,e retumed? 41 What happentd
10 the ... t of you? We
didnl u k for YOU' namCS or
anything. We want Ibe paper
to be for the s ludents. but how
CIln we meet your need. if we
don' know what you' .... looking
for.
The other big criticilm I've
hurd is thai the poper doesn~
come out u frequently as we
might like. I, for one. I gree.
But how many of the people
who 50 willingly spout off
. bout it are willing 10 COme . nd
give a little 01 their lime to help
m.ke it possible7 The stam·
pedes certainly .. enl breakilli
down the door. (We bave got·
len one new wrila/reporter
recently, for whom we .. e
very grateful. bul what about
the rC$l of you??J
MillY of .... rm sure do not
realiu how mudl work it tak.s
to put. paper logether. The
Slalf puts in lots of long hours.
We somctimcslu>ve to pass up
othe< things we would have
liked to do. bul we do it wiU·
ingly. because we are trying 10
put together. paper for the .tu·
dent body. I r .. li .. there is still
mucb more that could be done.
but at leut • handful of u. are
rryiJIg 10 do something ahout it.
We do it because we like to
do it. donl get me Wl'<lng. But
of laiC we arc beginning to lose
heart- and lose it I .. tl I. pet·
""nally. &III lired of all the
criticism! Irs gettilli to the
point where I don't even w.nt
to boIher anymore. And I think
I represent the I«lilli of the
rest of the sulf as well.
have their photo included in
the GIl(l""" Certainly. the
sports photograpber could lake
• split'sec<lnd from game time
to candidly &nap the shuUe •• 1
• NII2. Sludenl . t any sports
event. Why is Ibis not done?
I hate to bring money mat·
lers into tbi. lssue-Ihi.
GIw .... , is wbe .... your l25
goes. 1014-"" I wi1l5lop bere
and bope thai the . talf will lake
note .nd improve.
Dear Editor.
Sincerelr.
Anne Reich.rt
U.A. Presidenl
This lett ... is in r ... pon .. 10
Undergrad Pre. ident Anne
Reichart·, letter to the edilor
tcgarding the quality of the
GiN"., newspaper .
1 leel . n . nswer i. neces.sary
to M •. Reichart directly and I
th.nk you for allowing me the
• pace to have my &Oy publicly.
As an Ci~tor of my high
""hool new.paper and CU ffent·
Iy an editor of n. G/mNlr. I
have a few !hill$" 10 point out
10 everyone on Ihis campU5.
f ir.t off. I feel that Ms.
Reiebart is projecting quite a
bilahout how the paper should
be conSlructed andlor have [n
it rcsarding articles. I h.ve
..... er seen 50 much .s a wisp of
Reichert . t I single Glea",,'
mwing thiI semute. or last
""mester. If she was 50 con·
cerned about the quality of the
pape'. why didn~ she put forth
the effort to help the . laff.
Second of aU, bow po you
justify the .tatement ahout the
credibility of th~ paper? Q:r·
tain articles do not need to be
And the only 10000rs this lime
will be you. the . tudenl body.
(I can g<o apply lor a job with
Ihe Brighron·Pirrs{ord PorI or
the Ti", .. U~i"". Ther. at le •• t
I wouldn~ have to put up witb
so much criticism from suchan
apathetic readership.1 But keep
up the constant criticism and
you11 see how quickly you are
left with no paper. rn move on
to bigger and better things. The
only loser will be you.
We, .s • SIan .• till ...,,,r to
put out . paper. But not if
everyone can find lIothing but
Ilull with il. It is YOUR paper.
If you see something wrong
with it. come and speak to one
of w personally. lOur office
hours are po5Ied on the door.1
We a,e very open to 'ugges'
tio ..... Bring YOUR ide .. to us.
Don't jult lit home and
criticiu.
II you have ideas for the
paper. let UI know. If YOU ICe
• ltory that needs ro be
covered. w.ite .hout it - or lei
us know SO we Cln get some·
one else to COVCf it. If YOU
know """ething that you think
othe< >ludenll would be in·
tere $ltd in knowing, write
about itl We accept . rticles.
Itori". id.... etc. from
anyone •• eg.rdless 01 major.
hnmetown. or shoe color. And
if you think that youjwt .:r"",
good enough writer. tell us the
slory. and we'l write it.
Ple.se. before we aU lose
oul. .. [ want the paper 10 be
something we all can be proud
of. But l. or . ny other stalf
me mber.canldoit alone. If we
could jWI . Iop C1"iticiring long
assigned an . uthor and, where
an interview is given. fuU
credit is given, Quoting policy
is strictly enforced as il is
nece ssary for p rolession.l
reasons. anyone involvtd in
journali .... know. this. Maybe
to you the GIN .... , will " 1060"
r •• pectability. but I don' think
~.
If Nau.reth Slude.ou pick up
the Gloany 10 read aboul their
fellow studenU, INtt is great. If
peopk felt thai the oewspaper
was not dealing with campus
happenings. why did,,'t they
fi ll out tbe l u rvey, lu t
acmeater? Even you didn't
send us one. Anne.
Anne. you seem to have this
knack lor deciding tbe papers
priorities on what should go in
and how to headline and how
much space should be devoled
10 what IIId frankly. I don'
kllOw •• an editOf. with the
/i",;W1 stalf involved, il your
expectations . re reasonablel
With only a handful of people •
9ne'S ability to cover i.
cramped. Everyone invllived
does • luper job. II you aon\
like the headlines. I'd like you
to be witb us Wednesday
nights till 1,30 in the morning
doing the layoul. You obviously
don't have any perception of
what. volunleer SUlff is like
,egardillg coverage.
As for your corronent on the
rape issue. it so happenl that
Mi .. Kirch wu doing ' feature
.t lhe same time thi5 unfor·
tunate event took place. She
. tated this I.ct in her editorial.
which you oI!viousIy didn\
read. ", ,_
As for articles on upcoming
events - we do what we can
with wlu>l we have. I'm ""fT)'
.nough. we would realiu how
mucb more productively our
time could be spent in con·
struction than in destruction.
March 7, 1984 3
thai we don' meet your elfPCC'"
tations in lhat a,.. eitherl
There is "Community Calen.
dar" and "Nau.'etb Scoreboard"
and they arc good ideas
for the pape'.
. What about candid photos?
Oet I bunch of photographe ..
whn ..... paid and youll ... pictures
coming out your ears.
Remember Anne. thi l is the
adwlt worid .
FinaUy Anne. I toOhate to br'
ing, money uP. but lince you
did. I will . !.sol HVBRYONB
SHOULD KNOW, THB 525
UNDERORAD PBS DOES
NOT 00 STRICI'LY TO THB
GLIlANE;R. ANNB CONVEN·
IBNTI.Y FORGI!TS TO MEN·
T10N THB FACT THAT
UN DSRGRAD BUDGETS
BVBRY 51NGI.B ORGANIZA·
TION ON TIllS CAMPUS.
TIllS IS KNOWN AS MISRBp·
RBSENTATION OF THB
FAcr5.
So Ms. Anne Reich. rt. when
you can help it woukfbe .ppre·
ciated. 1 happen to work 50-60
hours. week and go part·time
to NII2..ldothis lorfun.lti. not
the Wo:uhinglOn /Wr. You bave
tak"" all the good times away
from this experience , I don'
thank you at alII It·s eur to
criticize. and I haven' seen you
around. I haven' appr.eciated
any of your comments and feel
thai they ..... largely uruubSlantiattd,
Walk a mile in
another's shoe. and you'll
understand. If you caO do my
job as Sports Editor better. you
can have it any day of Ihe
.. week. ,., . :;
David !.arllre.t
Thank you.
For rhe Glea"", staff.
Mary Ellen 5zcu:.niak
Ash
Wednesday
(Wed. March 7)
Come to Our
Ecumenical, All-Campus
Service of Worship
Join us for Scripture
Readings and Lenten
Reflections
In the Chapel
7:00 pm
• t.latdI7,1M4
In Albany and Washington. • •
Professor Criticizes Specialization
of Modem Colleges and Universities
Berkeley, Callf. 11. ' .1_
AmericaD WIIwroim:. au not
"'really Ierio.uJy concerned"
with prO!pllf'illJ their '""'''''n
to take ~rt in !be • .--rat
disoourM: of .n LnformC'd
citize:Dry II<> cruc:Lal to main·
t.ini"l • democnotic oociety.
IOOOOYding 10 Robert N, Bellah,
the Ford Profe_ of Sociology
and ComPUIUve Studles.t the
University 01 CalifornJ. "
Berkeley. -n.e £tho. of 11M: Univeroity:
The Formation of r,ofuaionala'"
Despite -all tIM: talk about
con! curriculum .nd 8etM:.al
cducotion,· even the bumanilin
are .pi", ,he special·
ization and lJoIatlon of .cien.
Ufic I nd p,ofeuionalllek4and
"nOI conttlbu\i,.. to that
universal diKOllfM: m.t would
.now UJ 10 talk ""ether ..
citiu ... _ the aclenti, t ..
citiz,en, !he ...cia! ~1isI ..
citizen. the doctor, ,Il00 lawyer,
~, ","'lever: accord·
ins to &Ilah.
He Aid be f,. red ... I\IIt he
« lied . 'toft dcopolism' in I
,.owin, "adminl.I,. t;v.:
democracy' COInpotM of in_
stit"tiOflI and coopo ... tc SrollPS
ruled by various p<ofeulonal
"communilift of compete...,.,,'
unable and "en feorlul olen.cussinl
btuq bq<ond their
&real of '""perti ... AI the _
time, he .~ed. IMI ~
arcas of'compeicl"IoCe' arc often
intolerant.nd nco deaf 10 influences
and contributions
from outalde thelr upertise.
Imply In, tb.t though
Americ. should not.nd CUU>Ot
return to the pqt, Bellah Kid
there wu. tfUtive • ..... teur;
Im- 'ilio n, the na tion',
l<>UDders and eoorly I""",,, ia
phik»oph,. r~li&i"" , ethic.
and the ICkl'l<:1:* Uwot COIl·
tributed -0 " utly to , vibrant
democratic dilcour ....
Beu..h ",Id th.t tod.y 'we ne
no! doing' good )ob of edUc.t·
ing .nyone very effectively 10
uh part In • COmmon
di..,.,..r ... throu&i> which u
citi%enl we misht f.co: thediffi·
cull problem. of society. """"
of wlLich are not tuhoicaUy
ooIvable bul require the in·
formed wi"" of lhe titi%1."n'
10 onIve.·
Man eu mple of IIIe boola"""
of the gene.al and specific
knowled,e needed in. heallhy
democ,..cy, he dillCUued his
own field, -,od al ..:ico""· as
compared to 'pradical 50ciaJ
ode""'.-
He ,,!d. "The practieal50ciaJ
Identb! doe. not claim the
de"ee of .aenlillC precision to
which lechnological IOCI, I
.tcle ..... upites. partly bec.o .....
be doe, DOlIh.lnJr. il possible in
the atudy of human aff.i ...
Thll mUM tbat there is con·
side .. ble humility io his
cwml. He does not offer
defmitive findinp, but only
juci&meo" Informed by In·
quiry, quile l.tllible and <lOa.
talnin, many Unb Uwol cannot
be -",lualvely demonstrated.
'"In IhiI the practical IOCiaI
.aentiat doet not claim to be
wlkl", ]y different ' from 01
superior 101m- he addreson.
whether ordinary citi%1."n. Or
declilion .m.keri. He $eel
him ... lf precisely within the
procaI of practical rtalon
where prude ..... and judgmenl
mull oper.le beall5C ocientific
dernonttrltiotl is not poaible.
'"lie IftI Ills tole, """e!be.
leu.. IS • worth, part of the
common life of .free society. If
this Jr.ind of JOcial lcie .....
ohould becom~ extinct we .... y
be 'elSonably sure thath wW
be repl. ced by . despotic socW
IIcience In Ihe ",,,vi,,,, of •
deapolk: aodety:
Plan to Honor Slain Police Officers
U.S. Rep. Mario Bi,W
ID·N Y] and U,S. Sen.
C!aibo<ne Pel! ID·RII today In·
Iroduced legi,lation 10 honor
our nalion·. ""fortOlten patriots"
by est.blillhi",a N.lional Law
Eofon:emenl Hero« Memorial
in Wuhinllotl, D.C.
Biagi.who_wounPed 10
times duri", hll Z3 year. as •
N~ York aly police officer.
declared. 'Wilh sood reuon.
we h.ve built memori.ab to
hooor Ih ..... who losll hei. lives
in foreign w.rs. A limn .. na·
tional monumenl I, n<!eded 10
honor thnK b ... ~ men . nd
women who 10K their lives &I
home in the war 'gain!!
crime:
Pell .. id, "Tod.y, Con.
ptsMOIn Biagi and I .re
plt»ed to take the firtt attp
toward permanenl national
recognilion of tile rou rageou.
law enforcement office .. who
have lost their live. in Ihe line
of duty:
The Feder.l Bureau of In·
vett:igalion report' th.t during
the IO-year period from 1973
Ibro u!h I !JSZ 1.600 I.w
enfon::cment offlceq w_ Jr.1Il.
ed in the line of duty. Duri"ll
the last two ye'" 30!1 ioIw
enforcement offLCC •• p62 in
I!JS2, and 141 In 1!J83) died
while perlormi"ll their offlcial
d Ul iu_ nearly One police
death every IWO dlys.
Under the Hi'ni/ Pel!
me.lUre no f~ .. 1 upen·
dilures would be required to
coo.sInICI the memorial. In·
stead, lhe Law Enlorcemeol
om<~. Memorial Fund. Inc ..
a noopn:>lil, tu-tl<empl group,
would be .utho ri1Cd 10
~.blillh th .. memori.l through
private contri butions. This
,roup would . 110 be responli·
ble for reeomme nding •
suitable Iocalion and design for
the memorial. with final app
roval comins from the
Secretary 01 lhe loimot. the
Comrnialon of Fine Arts. and
!be N.tional Capital Pl&nni.ng
CommiSlion.
A<co<dl nl to the Iwo spon.
10.. of the mellure, the
memorial '"would pay lribu te 10
.tll fede .. I, st.te and local law
enf"",,,ment ,"fice .. killed in
lhe line 01 duty. In .w:sition. il
would aerYe ,. • constant
reminder of the crilic:aJ need to
betl ... protect tm- who coo·
tinue 10 protect .....
"The rUb • police offICer
f..,.,. In the nam~ of public
",fely .re l,e.l ... than .ny
ot her profe .. lon. ln 1982. Ihere
WeTe an .ve .. ge of 153 bodily
.... Ulll against police offi"",.
caeh day - more than li~ poIi""
.... uh. every hour. The
number of police offocc .. in·
Jured IS a reoull of gun$hot
wounds 'IN!'~ 36 • mooth
In 1912: lhey reported.
Bi'gi ,nd PeU abo pointed
out that In addition to Ihe im·
mellurable pe n onal 1011.
the.," Is . 110 • tr. meadou,
filUlnci.1 Ioso e.ch lime •
poUce officer Is killed. Th.y
ciled • 1m Ihllly conducted
by the Detroil Police Depart.
menl t""t _chilled eloCh
p ol ice fu.lily COlli .n
estimated 5200.000. which in·
cludes de.th bencfi~ to su.·
ViVOl', •• well as the offICer's
I .. ining and repl.ceme n t
COl". Since the Public Safety
Office .. Dellh Jl.endits progrim
wu eollblished by lhe
fede .. l lovC1"nmenl ia 1976 .•
louJ of 152,800,000 has been
paid OUt 10 1.036 familico of
slain police offOCCQ.
Wells College Model Congress
AURORA, N.Y.-The Well.
College Model Congreos will
be hekI ~h zg through
April I . t lhe WeUu:. mpus in
Aurora, N.Y. Stu<lmll from
over lOO <:olleges "' .... been In·
vited to . ttend,
The W~ll. Model Congress it
Ib~ continuation of • tradition
wh.lch h.aa become well·known
and popular .mong politically
conccrncd "Iideo" on earn·
p_ thtoII,houl Ihe north·
cut. It provides tbe oppor.
tunity for liudenll to meet
IOS~ther .nd r.,.,listic.l!y wOlk
10 solve probleml that Cu"
rcolly f~ OUr nation in. man·
ncr do_ly modeled afler Con·
"""""'" procedure. P.rtie·
paoli selec1 either. Hou5e or
Senale Committee 011 which to
IICTVe. including Scie ..... and
TechnoJOSY, Small Bulin .....
. W. y •• nd Me. nl, Foreign
Relation,. Lahor and Human
Relations, and JIidici. ry. Billl
.re tl>cn drafled.nd debo.led in
coounillce meetlnjl .nd plSSed
011 In the Houae 01 Senale.
Joint Sessions It. caJJed t"
recoolider . ny biUs DOl palllCd
by 0 ... HOllie Or lhe other.
l.ut y",r's Model Coogr_
fU l ured lolb by U.S,
ConJreMrnln Frank Hortotl
and U.S. Senator Wanen Rud·
flUIn (R·NH), A .... ;or ~ker
for this ye .... evenl will be . n·
nou nced.l . liter dale.
Inter u ted stude nts Or
o.&&nI ... tlon, ohould COOIICI
Loul.., "'*"" at 3151364-8012;
Or M. d . lyn K. ni ecki al
31~3:s30.
Hispanic Fellowship Program
Now Accepting Applications
Wu hingt"n, D.C. _ Con·
"e"""" Prank Hortoa IR·Ny)
today annoullCCd that I ppllca·
lions ne being &<XCpted for I""
I~ Coop"csoionaJ Hlspank
C.UCUI, Inc. Fe llow1hip f'ro.
".m. which i.s made poaiblo
by . ..... 1 from R.J. Rcynoldo
indUSlriel. Inc.
'My ,000 friend .nd col·
leIOguc. Co""e$&Dll.n Robert
Garcia, Prcoident of the Con.
grCAionaJ Hispanic Caucu •.
Inc:.. Informed me that the
C.IICII, will . ward four
g"du.le feUow. bipl to "udell" norrently eorolled in
"adlille progr. .... In the
public poliq or policy rdated
fields: n.e Fellowship" are to
be for a period of one academle
term and will bellio on
September I, 191>', through
OKembe. 15. 198". The
CaUCUI. Inc. will provide each
of the Pellow. with . Itipend of
13.000 .nd trlD3(>Oll'tioo to
and from Washi"l]lOa.
Horton commented, -noe
prosram has been • tre""'n·
dou • .tuCOOM in iu fLfIi three
yean of uil tenc •. - -rhe
Fellows will he placed wilh •
Co",ru,lon. l CommlUce and
wlU It~ regular ... minar.
designed 10 Introduce them 10
lhe Federal level of pern·
ment: Hor\Oll further _ .
menled.
The appliaoUoa deadll_
10 Aprl116. 1934. AlI.ppllca·
u.;.... .oould Include • brio:!
",sume; three lette .. of rCClOm·
mend. tion from • f. culty
member, • community leader,
. nd • f"rmer or currenl
employer; • ocholutic t .. n·
acript; Il1\ e$SlY SlO~ career
plo and bow the PfOI'.m
would reMle 10 tbeoe flOW; and
• letter from !be ~
ch. lrperson 'pprovi", tbe
Fellowship for independenl
otudy credil.
Candidales will be aelected
bued on the 11"'''Ilth of Iheir
.ppllcation.. The Con ·
,rellm.n 11.led Ihll .ll
appllcootionJ should be lenl
directly to the Fellowablp
Coordln.lor. eo..,re .. lon.1
HiIpIlI\le Ca....:us. Inc •• SOl C
Street, N.S .. Su.ile I, WashInJ;.
Ion. D.C. 20002. '"Individ...b
who "'IN!' . pplied for the
Fellowllhip IIhouId DOIify me
Ihll Ihey have m. de . n
' pplic.lion: $lid Horton.
al-eel~I:r.
LAWYE~ ~(J·S
ASSISTANT 0
Rememberwhen neighbors
used to help neighbors?
They still do. A
The United way ..
•
Features • • •
Naz Lecturer Visits Mghanistan
by Edwa rd Wltasuk
EDITOR'S NOTe, Edwc.rd
Wir4$U~ i$ a I""rll"" . i~ the
BdU<XI1iM Drp<>"""e~I'i Orild.
"01. Program In &w1ilJ> <>< Q &'
OItd L<Jngli"P and is all Ed"",,rional
eo ... wlranl i~ affll3 other
thall NlWJTClh C<>1le,.. In April "WI,...,.. Witwuk _lied 10
MgllanWan as all edllC<lff"" con·
",/toni, filii April"" will ag<lilf
.,;.;/ 1M America" Sclzoo/s in
Karachi aM l.lamolml all" ron·
",Irani ill rlu, ""m' <»pad!)'. He
mile<! p"~islall IIW spring and
... /Ta .... Il04 10 ~r 01 rM
Khybor PI1M MIIr 1M AlIlIIa,,'.
oIall bouk" TM", "" ""'" be·
'.irnded by _",I mell ",ho are
... ",/:ton 0{ 1M "mujahlldull"
~1m>l1y, ~". Itcly ~. I'"
~fgloar! UborariQn """~ ",110 au
• .. i3li"8 Sovi. t troop. ",/to
",I.m! Afghonistall /11 /979.
My trip to Peahawu W&I
.tpOntaneous .nd invalved 00
planning ""~t buying an ai,
ticket. Al Ihe advice af ..,me
teachets at the Americ"J'
School in [$Iamobad, I decided
to visit Peshawar. it', . fronti<;,
town, full of bazaa~ amaIl
twisting Iancs - unchangOO for
centuria They warned me
that fOIl a>UkI buy anythina:
from pen pistols to huhish in
the city fOllJ>ded two thousand
yeors ago. U yoo're lucky, !bey
.. id you migbt find the Afghan
"ju .... • markd (Sunday ..... ketl
and lind • beautiful 'ug. So I
went
What I found was intrigue
and romance, the d ty made
Karachi and Rawalpindi look
very We$tern. After arriving.t
the airport I phoned several
hotels, of course they were aU
booked except for one in the
·old ..,ction." The CIIh ride to
the hotel was I."inating my
eye. new everywhere. The
first night after checkill8 in. I
wandered . round the old clly
lookill8 for • ~taurant What
Tillie ·Urdu· I picked up in
Kar.chi d idn't work here
be<;ause everyone in the old
section speak' Puohto. It was
the l"l\O$t 10000ign place I'd ever ""0. Soon I reali,ed througb
ElI8li.h conver .. tio .... that tbi,
acdion of the city wu full of
Afghans.
It rained lhe ne~t doy and I
hung OUI at tbe hotel lobby
along with. lot of people. I
joined the group in throwing a
rubber smaU baU in a wastepaper
hasket From the,.., we
Joked lin no language) and
loughed. They invited me 10
movi",and from there my time
in Peshawar became preciOUS.
I was befriended by two men
who were coptai .... in lhe mu·
jahadccn-the Afghan Libera·
tion Army. We spent ..,vcral
day. together, and l iter Ihe
flntthr.., days, I was invited to
m..,t with Ihelr colleagues. We
lalked and drank lea. The next
nighl I ate ,upper with
them- sbe",a, IUIn. and chai
ILamb .tew, bread, and lea).
What fnllows are excerpt.
from our conver .. tion. which
deal with the ~i.tance to
Soviet lroops in their country.
The men in the group ranged in
occupalion and educa·
tion-the,.., w .. an Olympic
"""",r player, a shop k..,per,.
dOCl<lr, I lew formen and
several e"3ineers. The convcr"
lions were conducted in
haTting EnglW\ and Russian.
Edw ... 1 WilU<ek, Khan (mil·
it.lry te rm for rank in Liber.·
tion Army), what do you want
to ... y aOOut the make-up of the
mujahad..,n?
Khan, They arc men with lamiIl",
in Afghanistan. About 90
percent of tM population ,up"
port us actively. less than one
percent are communill. The
leaders of th mujahldeen arc
largely an eduCllte<i group,
made up of doclors, lawyers
and teache ••.
B.W.: How Ire you lI.9$isle<i in
Pakistan?
Kbln: There .re .bout
2,800,000 Afghani refugees
here in Pakistan, and about
1,000,000 in Iran. We a,..,
u.isted by the pakistln
government which Hlters • lot
of the financial usistance pr0-
vided by count,;es like the
United SUttS and France. This
money is large1ed as ,..,Iugee
.. s istance money and nol
directly administered by any
mujahadeen orsanizolions. A
lot of the money meant lor
Afghans doean~ reach U$, this
is. problem.
E.W.: Whal .bout military
a..siI\.ance?
Khan: We manage 10 capture
or buy weapons. Why doc",,'
the United SUtes help US
more? Why don' they know
our situation?
The antwer. I gave we""
from a pe • .tOnol perspective,
and our discussion diverged in·
10 imperialism and the thlrd
world. More personal qucstioIU
followe<i which made me
unea$)'.
Are you Russian? You look
like One. Why do you speak
R,,"ian? The qu~.tions made
me ... n ... . dist"'.t and I was
apprehensive only comforted
by the Iruat I had instiUed in
the coplain, who had brought
me to the meetill8' I expLaine<i
my parents were from Poland
and my mother had been a
refugee in 1911. 1 trie<i to joke
sayill8 1 worke<i for neither the
KGB or CIA. All I had w .. my
pasoporl and ",me American
travellers cbecks.
They explained tha.t they
suspected there were PoLi.h,
Cuban, and Vielnam_ t.oops
in Afghanistan, combined with
the 130,000 Rul-Slan troop.
there. These Iroop •• re
lupposedly supporting the
Afghan government. One of
the caplains a .. ured mc that if
they left, within two bout$the
mujahad..,n would control the
country.
When they spoke, they an
seeme<i 10 have • proud and
clea. gau:. Their hospitality
was warm and sincere. A
f.miliar quote """n in the
Western pr .... commentuiu:
• ... IM muj. hadun fight for
religion and country. and
Ilhey) wiTT fight to the death of
the very last Afghan.'
The conversation then focuse<
i on I very }'OU"3 man in the
group, he seemed about 11. He
.miled.t me and constantly of·
fe red me tea. TM commander
said, "Even yooll8 they decide.
The Runians offer them
women, vodka. maybe a COo • •
Instead they ;oin uS and can'
return home o. see Iheir
families." The;, commilmcnt
was SO evident.
The deep winler .l/>OWI a re
melt ing and 'pring iscoming to
Afghanistan. With this the,..,
are new ,..,porU of an inten..,
Soviet offensive. Soo" the mu·
)ahadeen will leave their hues
in Pakistan and return 10 rtg.bl.
• ~1,1'" On C-am-p---u.:..._s_ ________
"Voices For Peace" A Success
by AlIne Blunlur
On Saini V.leatiMI Doy III
the Lourdes Loulllt was. (On.
&!omer.!ioa of exprUlions on
Ihe lbanea of puce. TIP_
,.thems of tll\iultlic and
thealric.ol uti$ls wu 1pOn'
lond by lhe l!n&Iiah ~. _..
P,.ncelCll COlli, /II .... eth
pod-U!·,etldence, ~ ... nou.
Puoe and Justice BduCition
Qonterll 713 M"""", A~ue.
The words on the t-k ~
ollhe book were from. letler
by pod David Romlveld
I"Arne.iun Poetry Review"
' .. triA ........ 1982). They a;.
p.L..a.iJ.I. t ,h e purpooeof Voices For
"PoeU work with words. One
01 .... r tasks iI to purify the
IansUise to clarify .. thet than
oonfu.N:, to ...... cal meaN",
,.ther than to hide it. Military
lenn. like p • ...,mpl;"" .trike.
limited nude .. ",u, tactical
nllCle .. weapon ..• nd OIher'
mu.1 be " nmaked ... so poeIs
mu.1 $pf!lk of Ihe .bsoI"le
neccuily 10 alrctch OUr POW'"
of Im.gination .s rom step ro
ending Ihe nudear thr •• t:
The Va"", "" RM.,.. lin · IItoIoiY b ava ilable in our book·
atore.
He used three maW. Hiller.
Einatein. and a dowlI. who Is
coougbt in tile middle. He taid
that puce and cviI ~tet
in ourselws. from the", il goa:
into the world.
Pat Tingley ......... er 01 the
Nazareth Bookatore. lold a
wonderf,,! .tOt)' by T.ina
Paulus colliN:l H"". F", TIto
~ It wu .boIIl cate.·
pilla.. and b"lIer!li ..
and the .cal .iCVOI utioa in life.
Ms. C"I; then rcad one 01 he.
own poenu"The Bablet of Poor
Women a", B"tlerflico' whlcb
i . dedic-ted to Moth ..
Theresa.
0"" left the mect;nl wilh a
peaceful feeling 0 hope.
ReadinS IhrouSb the antbolOllY
m. y make 0"" feci thaI the.e II
no ne<:<! to despllJ • ... ralhe.
there isa need to act. and tou·
preN in your own personal
way that peace is potIible.
TIC/Toe Players Present
"American Folk Tales"
N,u'elh Aru Center
Child.en's Theater f'rOjITam
p ..... nts the TICirOC PLoyers
;11 'Amerian folk Tal ..... a
play wilh mllole fulllri",
It aria, .h)'1ll'" and IOnII ftOn>
OUr pall. s.tlln;!.,y. March 10.
• t 11'.m. and 2 p.m .•• nd Sun·
day, Much II at 2 p.m.
'Amerian Folk TaIcI' mius
numctOUf theatrical stylea-a
play within a ploy. mak.
pt.ntomlmc. "'cllC and .... en a
jllmp rope eontm . .... lhe sto<y
unfold.. three yOllns.te, ••
pl.yiN:l by familiar TICfJ'OC
Playe,. Paul Oay. Mark
Almeklnder and Alana
Cahoon. ue In ",hea ... 1 for a
Social Stlldl ... play al their
.. hool. They enH,t the help nr.
f.iendly Io<;aJ codser. Lou Crit·
tcr. who au ppliet Ihem with
Idu, for their pl.y. Wendy
Webolu piaYI a ",luelant pa •.
Uclpt.nt in the five·peTlon casl.
Original material for the
"T.l .. - wa. w.itteD by
Children'l Theate. Mana&«
o.vid Palma. Tbe .. s.mlnute
p.oduction i. di.ectiN:l by
... "'e.ln TICII'OC Playe. n.m
Ander..,., .... bo is a member 01
the MlMEworkshop .
Material uxd In the play In·
dudes a story 01 Soom Patch.
lhe Je.ICY Jumper" • tale 01
hul Bllnyan and Babe, the
poem "Casey at Bal" a vipctte
on Annie Oakley and tome ear·
Iy jwnp.ope rhymes.
"AmcricaII Folk Talco' will be
on tour following the thr""
ArU Center performances in
the small auditorium. Tick",s
Jre S\ and So on .. Ie one hour
before each performance. For
further informalion. pleue call
the box office . 58&2420.
poems. ~ bep.a with Saint
F •• neiI' prayer. "Make Me an
ltuttument of Your Puoe.· She
recited ........ ICledionl from
nw. Voica,.., Pw>cc AllllIooIoo.
which II • eoUectlon 01 con·
temporary pottry fdllfd by
&o,boI •• Nector Dovld. Amon&
the pot'- whoM woru were
publidled in the I nihoiosy
and who wcre . t the meeti",
_fe: Emily LIndstrom. ) ,K.
K, v.n,uah, I nd 8uHice
Ganley 5.S.). Iwho II . 110 1M
... ill.lnl editor 01 the . n·
Il>olQay). The .nlholOS}' "'I.J
""bUoIIed by the Rocheole.
Abo that evening. EliOl Fin·
tuabel of the Mime Workohop
demonstrated a pantomime. Day of Fast Planned
Tammy Grimes
to Perform
Nazare!b An. Cente. pre.
Knit that talcntiN:l KIf .... wilh
,a comedy about
Life Mter Graduation
For lhe ICCOnd time thls
academic ycar. CamplI'
Ministry Invit ... the Na .. reth
Comm" nity to ob6erve a OIly
of Fut. ThiS$em~.er it will IN!
held"" Friday. March 30th.
This date w", cholen '" it fan.
wi!hio lhe Chrislian o.urch·s
obscrvanoe 01 Lent. the tr~·
1i0D&l40 day ""rio<! 01 fut and
praye. In preparation for the
Euler celebno\iotl 01 _ life.
Durina the nat few wec .... a
Campus Minillry ..... mber will
come .round 10 )'OU' dOt'm
room 10 uk yO.. ro lip liP for
the fast (or you. cao do this at
the tabl,.. I<> be ICI lip outaide
the dininS hallsl. J'Ie.ue sIJn up
by agreci", _ ro \IX you.
meal plan for lunch/.upper on
Ihis day. The $1188U1iN:l fHl Is
limi!iN:l ro IOIIp. "Kken and
w.!er. Within Ihe splril of the
fast. we $lliliest you .errain
from aU unnccclMry food. and
liqllid •• incilldln, coffee
b.eaks and alcoholic
be ... crage,. Sometimes health
and po.tonll dietary need.
make this impouibll!. but do
what you can. Sop h", .. reed
to provide toIIp. cracke .. a"d
water in LoI&rdel Dinin, Room
~anagennentSkillsVVorkshop
A _-day ICmina. at Nu....
th coIlqe in Mid·Ma.ch
will ftX\ll (11\ lIlIJIaiC ..... nt
akilbforwomen.
The ICminar Is tched,,1ed
fromlh.m. toap,m. Ma.ch 15
In Room I .. 01 tbe N .... "'th
ArUCenler.
The keynote .... kcr win be
Nancy Woodhllll, m&nIOpna
cd.itorientctpriloo, for USit T~
day. Ca!mett·. IUOtlonaJ daily
newapapcr.
The .. minar Ieade. b Ellon
de a_. rCilriN:J. vice presi·
denl. f'irll Federal S. ... i .... and
Loan AMoeialion.
Tlckela for lhe .. min.r.
whlch COIl S&8 and Inclllde
lllnch .nd m.tcrial,. may be
pllrch. .. ed througb lhe Con·
tinui", Education Office by
calli", 5&1).2525. ext. 400.
Reslstralioo for lhe .. mIn ••
belin, at 8:31) '.m. The
.:hedule for the r ... t oflhe day
and the list of $pf!aken Is '"
follow"
9: 15 '.m .. "I'roblenu. Uniqueto
Women in B.alnHs' (Oilcwsion
will oonte. on issues
MtCh .. the .. Iary gaP. child
eare. Mi&bteniN:l .w .. ...,., .. of
premeD.I.llal .ynd . ome).
Lynn Fowler, vice president of
hum.n .esou.ces, Marioe
Midland Bank:
9:50 I.m., "Commllnicati",
for R ... ulla' (pIanni", and preJlllri",
preoo:ntations. setting
cooperation and leom work.
pusenti"ll }'OIIr ideas I<> top
ma .... e""'nt in I w.y that
command, attention and
"''9«'1. Recnie Feingold. vice:
president of operations. Vl$Ul.1
Hori~,.
11):25 '.m. "Whal It T.kes to
Be a wde"" Iwfting from a
follower 10 • luder. taking
risk •• making deci.ions. managing
to bri", out the OOt in
people). Judy Columbus. presi·
dent, Judy Columblls Inc.
Realtora;
IUO a.m .• -A Blueprint for
Succus" \&SSCS<ina ,"e",11Is
and wulr.nealCs, cicvelopi"ll
car"'" and ed ..... tion pis.
Khievi"ll you. goals), Sand ..
Parker, vice p. elideot of
rC$UfCh, • Industrial M.naseD>
f:nt Council:
11:&5 a.m .• '''~eri", Ti .....
and SIr...- (givi", 'bad new$'
10 other people. rnanqi",
lime. headinS off potential eon·
fJiCIII . Robert CiI.. iN:lltor.
C.nnell Rochester New,·
pe,.,":
12:ZO p.m .. -n.e Role of.n
Effective Man .. ~"" (plaMJn"
organi<i.nj. COfItroUi", .• ainina
",speet of you. , uperio".
accc-pting ma .. uline ""me.
like- Ittiludel). Oebo .. "
Smith, ma/Ulger of field per.
sonnel operation • • Xe.ox
Corporation.
1:00 p.m .• fUl'ICheon .nd
keynote opeaker:
2:45 p.m .• round table
diacuNion;
3:30 p.m .. wrap· up.
al the regular IlInch/dinner
houn. Thl. will provide an
opport"nity ro pther tos~ther
al Ollr .tI"lar meal Um«. If
poMIble, it i, "'lIleaiN:l that
you try to maintain the fast
throuaJtout the day and Into
lhe nipl. fClUmi", regular
mall with S.lurday's brunch.
Last K ...... te •• total of 1210
wu collected from this fast
and the amount ...... Ji~ I<>
St. }oKph', HO$pitality Howe
to feed the hllnvr here In
Rocbeoster. This Xmc:sler we
111111 ou. aUe<ltlon 10 the needs
of our Dri&hbora io South
America. All fllnds .1liICd In
tbb ~nten Fast will be pven
ro "'pport a .. 11·help protect in e ... n ~ and fUn by
IIIe Siole .. of St. j.-ph. 'Ne
h.ve been •• ked by the
Rochette. Justioo and Peace
Commisaion to)Din wilh the
Brockport Newman Communi·
Iy In ,"~rtlf18 Ihi. project.
ThoIC wllhing 10 make a cash
donation (faculty, atalf and
tholC not on the meal planl can
do .0 th,ollgh Camp",
Mlni,try (I'r. 1lI11 or Rev. S.1Iy
Cilbertl.
• most datinctive voiec. Tam·
my G.imes. in her prescnta\iotl
of "Scenes. Mlllic and Arlee-dotes:
s.tun;!.,y. March 10. I
p.m.
In the program, M •. Crimes
pcrfonno torne of he:r ..-e
f.- Broadway SC1!nes frDnl
?riv.te Lives: The Uou.lnIr.·
ab~ Molly Brown: "2nd
Str_: 'Bus Stop" and more.
And then betwecn IIOI!MS. she
Intertwines soop and hll..with
food recollectioou 01 N~
CowanI. her dallihler Amanda
Plummer and he:r life In the
theatre.
Included alto are wliloqllles
about womeD from "The Prime
01 Miss Jun lIrody: 'A Monlh
in Ihe Country: limericks by
Edward Cory and '"!'he Isle of
Innis Fame" by Y .. It.
Musical .... ange. /composer.
.nd huoband. Richard Jameson
llell acrompeniel on the piano
Ms. Crim .... performance.
Among her numerOU' th~·
atricol , wards, Tammy Grime.
h .. won Iwo Tony'l. She i, the
only &eire .. to ha ... e ever won
both the musical comiN:ly .nd
dramatic aclrellS CI!egorie''"!'
he Unoinkable MoUy Brown'
and '"Private Lives'-
TlckeU for the one perform.
ance arc SIO for adlllt. and U
for student. and B"'upt and
available at the box offta:. or
by calling 58&2&ZO.
Dance Marathon Winners:
Gretta Schaefrer and Lori Metz
Contest
The Winners
bars! rock: Van Halen II
mellow: Dolly Parton
/ photos by Mark. Maddalina
n..~ March7, 11M14 7
Community Calendar
Lecture Series to Focus on Architecture Middle Eastern
Dance Company
Dt&Jg"" «7 LaNbcapc and AT'
cMI«fI<~ is the focus of the
seven-part Architecture: The
Art We Live In Lccturc S.ries
heginning March 9 and
continuing through Aprill7.
Except for . $~ Tuc$day
evening talk on April 11 at 8
p.m., aU lectu~ are on Fri·
days at 10:30 •. m. in the
Gallery auditorium.
Speak...... topics focus on
changing a ltitudes loward
architecture and illl relation.
ship to landscape. up<eC~Uy in
191h· and 20th·century
America.
Jean Fran~. organloer of Ihe
'leri"", opens' the series on
March 9 with an introductory
lecture tilled, MOT~' 011 /'"
Ltlnil: Man~ Impact 011 H~
ElIVitonmtnl.
On Match 16. Philip
Wmslow, New York Cily l.nd·
scape architect and land pl.n.
ncr, speaks on Central PuT.:
Past, Pnxnl aOO 1'11110 ... ,
David Schuyler, ..,..istant
professor in the American
Studies Prog .. m at Franklin
and MarahaU College, lancaster.
P •. , talk" OJ! II Howe
Wirllowl " Gararn i.! <m Abomination:
Duignit16 and L::!IId.
oca¢"8 /'" American V"octori.:ln
Home On March 23, Schuyler
will discuss changing a\lilude$
towuda residentiall.no:!seapes
from the 18401.
Deborah Nevins, a freel.nce
curator. writer . nd consultant
on art. progr.mming in New
York City, spea k. on A'I ,,,iii
Cram o..m.-", in £",IQm/ a..d
A"",tiro .on M.,ch 30.
Plana, Al$rim .... and /'e<Jple in
rlw &,Ii&/! Win". GoYdtn 0( 1M
J870r i. the April 6 topic for
Mary }\addsnt Tomlan . • free·
lan~ architectural historian.
Ithaca. N.Y.
()Q April 13. Archie Mil!er.
sculptor; chairman deJHIrtment
of finc arts, University of
Rochestu. speaks On Modem
Dt$igrI with Rcou: 77tc C'n::rn·
~ Errvironmut.
Thi. [ecto", wiD puview a mao
jor exhibition on the Cran·
brook Academy of Art OI>"ning
AprilZOth at The Metropolitan
Muteum of ArI.
The <»ncludlng evening lec·
1o", at 8 p.m. on April 17 will
be given by Thomn.A. Heinz.
editor. TItt Ptan~ Uayd Wri8hl
N~rrc •. Oak Park. Illinois.
Hu topiC will be OuISid<! Ptan~
WOKR Program Director Receives Award
WOKR 13 Program Director
Don Loy has been presented
the 1984 [rio Award for local
~ntertainment programming
ucellence IN! behalf of hi.
Rochester. New York. , tation.
The awa.d w .. given for the
Aihart. and Dorol Andcrson
hosted Ihe 1ivc· television
event. The B~ecutive Producer
waiJon Murrey. the Produce.·
Director wn Don Loy. and
serving as Associate DIrectors
were Steven Schiller for
WOKR and Robert O'Brien.
RPD LIbrarian. for the RPD.
"Jrs an example of tot.l sta·
tion effort in local program·
ming and ir. a thrill for ua to
.w.I ,n .th is recognition: said Don
season as part of the Merrill
LynchIRPO Television Series,
Thi. series. broadcast OVer
WOKR 13, reflect. Merrill
Lynch Pierce Fenner and
Smith Inc .'s commitment to
serve the communi tie. wherc
it does bu. ines.s. The final con·
cert of the series i. the live tele·
cast of the April 61h Philharmonic
program featuring
pianist Misha Dichter under
the direction of Maestro lin·
~.
Uayd Wright: Building and Site.
Individual lectu", lickett,
which may be purchased at Ihe
door. are U for members,
S3.SO for non·members and 51
for .tudents. Series tickets are
avail.ble for Si7 fa. G.tllery
members Rnd 520 for non·
member •. Checks .houId be
JHlyable 10 the Women'. Council
of the Memorial Art G.llery
of the University of Rochester
and sent to the Gallery's education
departme nt. For more In·
form.tio n . cont . ct the
Ga llery's cd ucation d epart·
ment by calling 275-4764.
Marriage Retorno
Rescheduled
Marriage Retomo which had
been postponed becaose of iU·
neSS i. announced for March
3().April I at the Cenade. AU
couples who a re aeektng a
deepening aw.",neSS of their
married spirituality are invited
to aUend. Presentations are
given by James and Mary
Dombeck, Sr, Mary Lynch. St.
Margaret Maule. and Rev.
Charles Mulligan; scriplure
JHI .... ge. arc refle<;ted upon
and sha",d between the couple
in light of their marriage. It isa
quiet .nd contemplalive kind
of weekend with time. for
prayer, boIh alone and lIS •
couple. Team members a",
• ... ilable for spiritual direction
if individuala or couples rcqUe$
t il. For mOre details.nd
resuv. tion s. contact thc
Shalimar of Rochester. N.Y.
wiD present a Middle Eastern
Dance Con~rt On March 10,
1984,at 8 p.m. it will beheldin
the auditorium of the Twelve
Comers Middle School.
Tickets. S5.00 are .v.tilable
. t Ihe door.
Shalimar has been studying
Middle Sa'tem Dance for over
eight years. She i •• popular
teachcr and performer in the
Rochester area. She ha. recent·
Iy relurned from a Irip to Bgypt
designed for dancer. interested
in studying boIh folkloric and
cabaret styles.
This dance concert will
featu", many folkloric per·
formances-boIh group and
solo-providing Ihe audience
with a JHlnorarne. of Ihe diversi·
fied and colorful style. of
dan~ and C05tumc found in
the Middle Bast.
Cenacle Retreat
Fr. John J. Conway, CM. an
internationally known retreat
director ",turns!o the Cenade,
March 16-lg. Meditations this
weekend will be centered
around the theme of Lazaru.,
in the Gospel of St.john.
Opportunity is provided lor
July 16. 1983 telecast of "The
Inaugural Concert at the Finger
Lakes Performing ArlsCenter.'
The Iwo-hour special featured
the Rochelter Philharmonic
Orchestra under Ihe direclion
of Musk Direclor David Zin·
man in an aU· Beethoven ~n'
cert. The program, which
opened wilh Beethoven's
CollUCrQlion of th~ H",,~ ~,.
lu",. celebrated the opening of
the new Can. ndaig ..... New
York. Arts Cenl .... &.elhoven·.
Symphony Na. 9, featuring the
Rochester Or"OriO Sociely,
conduded the <»ncert.
Tony De<:hario. RPD Gener·
al Manager. agreed On behalf
of the RPO. -Wc wcrecxt",me'
ly pleased.' said De<:hario. ,t
wu a very succcssful begin·
ning to an importanl ~ll.o.bor.·
linn ""'w,,",n the RPO .nrl
WOKR 13.·
Sin~ that first teleca.o;I, thue
more RPO ~n~.ts have been
televised during the 1983-84
EMt Avenue, Roch .. ter, N.Y.
14607; M phon~ 271·R755.
private consultation or direc'
tion, with Fr. Conway and
members of the Cenacle staff.
The offering for this weekend
",'",at is 550. For lurtJu:r
details and I"C$Crvations con·
tact the Cenade Mini~try Of·
fice 693 Ba.t Avenu e.
Rochester, N.Y. 14607; or call
271·S155. 11~~f.l~~~~~~~~ , Cen.de Ministry Off"L«, 693
NEXT GLEANER DEADLINE:
WOKR·. Oick Burt. Don
la~re on the future in style!
DATE:
MARCH 7-8-9
I#ar a College Rillg with
diamollds from ArtCarved.
0.0 campuo _ . • • ciuO/Wlr ",;111 )'Old An<:<o~
,_r. !i>w.;a ..... l>Hu,Uu/ .1II1.-.y.' _
,,"ilI_ m.motKI CoIIKIim. Donl ...... IU
YOu UIt _ I<om r"'" ''''I_eIf cr'''''' '1)"1Ot.
oI! HI ",Irn d_, In 101( "'" WI.
TIME:
10-3pm
IA" '1)"1 ..... _ ..,doll.1n ..... ~
"'om",""HlIOfff'"," Cllt>lc z.~~
_ .<.eceAW 'pO' ~ "" , __
_Lo''r' >"fO<'"1 c_o<. ". ",.u~ 'f)Hk "" you, ,r...-oulul '""'0-
PLACE:
Outside Bookstore
Thursday, March 19
QUALITY
CARE®
Complete Nursing Service
36 West Main Street
Rochester, NY 14614
(71 6( 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
wOFk available while attending school. Free train·
ing classes provided . Explore your potential with
cases ranging from childcare to geriatrics.
For appointment call
(716) 546-2630
The Gleaner March 7, 1984 g
Community Calendar Cont'd.
RPO and Light Opera Work
to Perform Together
Eastman Events
The popular mu.ic 01 Oilbert
..,(I Sulliv"" will bo ""donned
by the R.od>ester Phillworfl'lOftk
Orchestra and IptdaI pest.
Light Opera Work.l. a company
01 ¥'OCI!istI .... MardI 9th .ftd
10th .t !he Dome _.
Momoe County Fail'Jl"OUftd •.
RPO Associ.le Conducto.
haW> J/I<:bon wUJ conduct lhe
perform. nee.. which will
bogin.t 8:30 p.m.
The famou. team 01 com·
powr Sir Arthur SeymOUt
Sulliv... ..,(I playwri&bt Sir
Willilm SchW~DCIl Oilbort
cruted Dumet"OUI opo:ret\ll
thot woa incredible II:daim for
thm bumorou. lyrja ..,(I
mdodiOUI muoi<:. Thc RPO
wUJ perform ... ~. from
four of Ollbert and Sumvan·'
m ... t pDpul.. work,. The
rwaahbuckling 1OUrw:b of Tho
Pirora 0( hnmllN, • recent
Broodw.y hit futurt ... Linda
RoNtadI. will opo:n the prosnrn.
Peatured oelectiDm in·
clude '01:1 Belter Par !(I Uve
..,(I Die: 'Foot Wanckrl"l
One: ..,(I '1 Am tbe Very
Model 01 • Modern M.}or
Ceneral: The n.outical fun win
continue witb numben from
H.M.S. Pi",*,-. Including Tm
C.lled Little Sultucu;'"
1"binp Are Seldom What They
Seem: and 'N~r Mir>d the
Wbyand Wberefon::
Tho M~ unlvenally COD'
sidered the f.vorite 01 aU 01
Gilbm aDd Sulliy ..... works.
will follow intmni.Mloa.. Some
tel«tioo. 10 be ""normed in·
dude "A W....rn", Minstrel I:
1"be Plowen 1'IIat Bloom in
the Sprin£: . nd "Bu.uly in the
s"lloW of the Blu l." The con·
cert will co..clude wltb . Inok
. t Tho 00nd0I~.a, luturi",
"'l'alr.e • Pair of SparIlU ... Eyn. •
'On the o.y When I Wa Wed·
de-Ndo' at nd "Try We Ole Lons' only do we _ .... ve 'a
profeuiollo.' operetta com·
pany. we have _ with •
knack for the worll of Sit At·
thur Seymo .... SulliYID aftd his
ever·willy plrtner. Sir William
Schwenck Gilbert: wrOle a
reviewer for Ibe C/lkqo SIIn·
1'1 ....... fter the formation 01
Light Opct. Works. The eom·
pany. hue d in Ch ic'80.
presenll ill nnt _ in 1981
.nd has oilla: 'Illed n~rous
perfo.........::a 01 works by
Gilbert and SUlliv .... Offen·
bach. von Suppe. Sondhei.m.
Herbert. and s"rnllnn.
Pbilip A. Krau.. ArtisCic
Director and baritone for Ughl
Oper. Wor"'. helped found
the company In 1980. 0uri"3
the pqt dKldc. Kraus has
estahUshed lU"uell a • ~Il-
Arts Information Center
Now Open
An Arls Informalion Center
opened Fehruary 14. 1984.
duri"3 Ihe I LOVE DOWN·
TOWN celebration,. Tho Am
I",onnaliotl emu,. Ioarr«l .......
1M ,,,'"",,,~I Ooc"" If "",n
Tllu d"JI. W.4ua4",. ,,"4
ThllndaJl. II " ..... ·2 po .... no
........ _ {Tea fO ,. ""Nil:. It
prnmnI" the sixty·nine """.
profil arts or,.niu lion
mem~1"$ of Art. for Grealer
Rocbesler.
The cenler is. meana ofproviding
cuhut" Inform.tlon.
tickeu and mt'm~rohipo 10 the
lunchtime crowd •. The cenler
is in downtOWll Roo;:bntus
_ ~rcioUy vi.ble loa·
linn. Volunleers from AGR',
"",mber org..u..al;"", staff the
bootb. They .nlwer questions
about cultu .. 1 evenll. IUch as
brochures UId nCWI\etteI"$ .... U
membersb.lpo .r>d tlckels to
production.. .nd promole
special evenll.
Volunleera for February·
Mlrch cOme from OeV.
Thute<. Memorl.1 Art
G.llery. Sweel Adeline • •
NTIDiRIT Theater. Snciety for
Chamber Muoi<: In Rocheller.
Young Audiencel. Stlge !II
Production, and Opera
Theater of Rocbesler.
The booth wu contrlbuted
by tbe ma",sernenl 01 Mid·
town PI .... the oign wa con·
lributed by Almac P\.uIies. Inc.
.ftd Creative Plalles. Inc.
Pulitzer Prize
Winner to Read Poetry
Pulilur Prize winning poel
Louis Simpson wIll rcad from
his worb Tbund.oy. March 8
" 8 p.m .• t Drake Memorial
Lihr..ys Kiefer Room on the
SUNY ColIqt " Brockport
campus. SUn"""" II. gunt 01
Brockport'. Wrile.. Porum.
l'be rudi"i is fret and opo:n to
Ibe puhlic.
In additiOn 10 Simpson"
Pulitur Prize. which berecelY·
td for -At the EDd of 1M Open
Roood: one of hi. nine boob 01
poetry. he is abo the reelpienl
~ lbe PriK do: Rome. Ougen.
heim Foundalion feLlowshipo
1lId the Med.tl for hcellenee
frDm Columbi. Univenity
.mons olher hono ... nd
aw.ros.
Simpson'. works of lilerary
crilicism are "A Revolulion in
Tute: "A Company 01 l'oeil"
and "Thret on the Tower: •
lIudy of £ua Pound. T.S. 1llint
and William Carlot; Williams.
A n.olive of the Wesl Indies.
Simpson Immigrated !(I tbe
United Statesal the 'ae of 17.
He received • doclorate in
Englisb from Columbi.
University .• nd hu ta",hI .t
Columb;, and tho: Uni",nity
ofCalilomla.' Berkeley. Since
1967. Sim.p«MI ..... beenon the
faculty" SUNY Stony Brook.
Happy Spring Break
from the
Gleaner Staff
Jr.nown "',e dirfClor. per.
foc"tnfcr. and compnoer in the
Cblca&o aru. He hu directed
........y U&ht Opct. Works productio....
il>C ludinl 0;., .... 1
ScIUochi, Tht &o~ri/tJ Galaua,
H.M.S. Pi1f(l{on o..ad Cwodidr.
Lighl Opera Worh also in·
dudes the t.lenll of tenor
Donald Klileh. '01'1"1"" G. yle
Royko. m~uo-lOp"no Ann
HORUtl •• nd baritone William
w_,
n.la prostam la co-promoted
by WVOR Hurt 01 Gold
Radio. Alat iii Roebe$Ier Pops
DOMB ARBNA eDDeert ••
....tins is .t candle·Ut tablelo or
in the mta.lOnine.. Beverages
and liabt onac:ks are a""ilable.
Afler-concert da..cing music
will ~ provIded by Ihe John
Bed< Quartet.
Thkdlarc prked.at i I7.SO.
tU. $10. $6. and IS. They .... y
be purchued . t tbe RPO IIwr
Offi ce. I' Gibb, Streel .
Rocl>estcr. VISA .. MASTER·
CARD phone orden arc /1<:'
cepted .1 17161 "5<1·7091. A
limited number of , .. studenl
and ... nior citizen tickell may
be avallable Ihe day of the per·
lo.m.nce. Group diKount
rates are .vailable: for more
group information contact the
.G.m.u "p "S,I Iu Off"", at 17161
Gay Artist
Featured
Writen" Books wiU sponsor
• w~"end of py Ihml""c
and theatc< Marcb 16.nd 17.
fe.turing two 8'Y artists from
Toronlo. [an Young and Peter
McGehee.
tan You", wIll reid .00
dix_ ilia worlls on Friday.
Mlrch 16. 8:00 at Wrilers "BonIta.
Admlaion is fret:. Mr.
You", has been recognized in
the U.s.. C.Rld .. nd Buropo: as
• leadin, py wriler .nd
..::holar. Ca""""'~ Uterall<n
d"ocribu Youns a a .... ery
rew .. dina poet to reid. offer.
Ina interest. pleasute .nd •
... n ... of slowl", life."
Contact Writer' &t Bookl.
892 Soutb Clill ion Ave ..
Rochntet. N.Y. 14620 [7161
.. 73-2590 for more infonna·
WILUAM LARSON
Tbrough hi.lnterCit in e><pand· In, ~ pho!osra"b!c medium.
Lar.... hu merated image,
throulb • teleprinter .•
ItIIdIlne which converts ... 1m.
.. into 1OOllDd. then telepboo·
icliJy 1r"""';11 il into • fit'
oinille of the OJisinal imq:e.
Lar ..... alao up .... '" the pIIy 01
color iD bil Tuaou urban land·
_"" •. y r ..... teaches phOlog·
raphy . t Tyler School 01 Art.
Temple Unlversily. Philadel·
phia.
Mar<:b I 3-ApriI 19
Corridor Gallery
DRYDEN THEATRII
t.AOlES OP nu PRESS .
o..ad niB NBW GERMAN
DEMOCRATIC RSPUBLIC:
TOWARD A NEW SOCIAL
CINEMA
"t..dICl 01 the Pre ..... " will
pre.ent films reflecti"i lhe
ch.n,ins .IUtudu loward
worlllns W<;men during 1M 300
and 40&. Bcginni", with • film
from tM late 20s to hiahlisht
1M c ...... e in the portray" of
worlllns women bcfon: and
. lter the DtpruIioo. the teries
will ~nd with filnu made in
more recent dee.des 10 bri"3
the audl~nce closer 10 the pre·
... nt. "The GDR: Toward •
New Soc;,l Cinema';" .... ries
of eight film. ci.culated by tbe
......... rican Pilm lnotitute. The
fil .... rlt"pl"e.enl two trends wt
have lnfIlIoCfK'ed GDR filmmUlna
oinee 19-'6: Oe .......
history .• bov-t iii ill revo\u·
tiotwy and .nli·facisl lradi.
ti<>nl: .ftd lbe artisticporu:.y.1
of con!empor"y life .. il has
emerged in 1M cou .... 01 Ihe
development of • sod.li.t
oociety.
March 6-April20
Tuctd.ly.Priday a p.m.
StoLe'" One lovable, fuzzy.
browD. pOI·bellied ...... wur·
i"i' pink bow IJe and a FlyK'
""inle .. eap.
Lut Seen_Pub·Friday.
February 24. during Ihe .lr
bo.nd contes!. Anyone witb
InfDrm.tion on hi. di .. ,,·
ptar.nee pleue contact M.ry
Ann. Viii. or Su .. nll38I..t016.
A rew.ro will be given for
.ny ~Iues lud;na to hi.
~.,
EVERY BWEEK ala BABY
.has a heartbeat
.has brainwaves
• has fingerprints
."';11 grasp objects
.responds t9 touch
• swims in fluid
SENIOR CITIZEN MATINES
M.reh 8: The Usbt That Pailed
(1939) Ron.old CoLanan. Idl
Lupino
March IS: o.ugbte< 01 RoM
O'Orady (19501 GDrdoD
MacRH. Ju .... Haver
MItCh U : n.e Big C\rCUI
(19591 VIctor Mature. Rhonda
Pleml", .
Mardi 19: The EmpctOr W"t&
(19481 Bing Crosby. Joan 1'"".
ta!ne
Rcfrelbmenll ocrved after
etcb lCI'eening. AdmlSlion II
free . Preoented in o:ooperat1on
with Ihe Counlyof Monroe Of· ria: for tho: A$i"I SenIor
Cltl!enl Recreatioo Program.
March a. IS. Z2. 19
Thundl.y If!efl>OClN 1:30
MULTI·IMAGB FESTIVAL
Easlman Houoc pretenll •
f~st!val of Muhi·lm.ge. pro·
d uced by the Department of
IRltructlooll Technology.1 the
Ro~huter Inslitute of
Tech.nol"IY. Over 4(1 proi_
lor. operating under oomputer
control will be UIOd to ""It 8
.wud winninS multl.1mqe
preaentali .... from ....... ftd \be
eountry. Admission is $2.00
Inl ern.,ional MUKum of
Plootography al George Eu.!.
man Ho ...... is Located in the
former rHidencc 01 Georlt
llutmall 1185<1-19321. four>dcr
01 8astman Kodak Company .
Exhibits ...... ISO yao .. 01
phot .... phy. The Muteum II
opo:nTuaday-5unday. IO •. m.
to 4:30 p.m. Ict.o.M MondaYI.
M_ ellmiMion \t f_ \0
member.. $Z.OO ..:lull .. 11.00
" .. dent •• nd ""n;or citlt.ens
.nd .75 cbildren (5·1 2).
Together,
_ ean Mlp IhoM in nm .
011, ... , l .. s 10.lun.'. Ih. n
we ..... d the ~ l nd o, .. , lpyo"r
Unned W.y gill m.~"
pO.ll bl •. Give 10
othe •• I".ough to the Ur>llad :t + W.y. Z
Opportunities
International
Educational Exchange
Journalism Contest Models Wanted
MEN
WANTED: SOMEONE TO
SUlLO A BS"ITEIt WORLD
The Coundl on IntemaHonal
6ducational Exchange ICIEE).
the Jargu t student trave!
organization in the U.S .. i.
offering young people the
opportunity to work over .....
1m. summer as volunteer. on
service project5 aimed a\ belp·
ing local communitie.. Fr ....
room and board help 10 keep
participation oost. minimal.
'It met and $Urpused a ll my
expectations, ' was the ~.ction
of one participant in Jast yul'.
prog,am. Although work
camps have been operating in
many parl$ of the world for
more than 30 years. they arc
stil! a rdalively new concept in
the United Stotes. Tbey attract
young people from all OVf:' the
world. providing them with
the chane<! to live and work
together on a wide range of
projects.
"We had no plumbing or electricity
and slept in • t>.tn. hut 1
think tluIl made uS better as a
group bec.ou ... we rcally had to
work together and help each
other: reported a volunteer
wha helped conver! an aid
barn inta a community ro<>m
IDenmark!.
Other project. included
I .,",~",,! u arching for I' to do
CIl1' ______ _
clearing an avalanche on the
. ide of a mountain (Switzer'
land); performing farm chores
at an anti..drU8 camp ISweden);
and housecleaning . t the
Technical Il1.$titute of Gdansk
IPolandl·
&r:cept for . mooest program
fee of '100. the re is no <:OSl
other than the amare-and
even that expense may be
reduced by special student and
youth fares available through
the Council.
Work camps, usually two.
three or four weeks in dura·
tion, are available in Belgium.
C~echoslovakia. Denmark.
finland , F"nce, Germany,
The Ne th erlands, Norway.
Poland. SpIIin. Sweden and
Switzerland. A knowledge of
Gerrnsn i. helpful for place·
ment. in Germany; language
r"'luiremenls apply In france
and Spain. Volunteers mU$t be
at least 18 years old (except in
Germany, which accepU
16·yur·olds!. Application
deadline is May I , 1984.
For more information On the
progrsm. write or phone:
CJ611. PR·WC. 205 &a..t 42nd
Street. New York, NY 10011.
12121 66H414: or 312 Sutter
St reet, San Francisco, CA
94 108.(415) 421·3473.
slide
."
Work;", Woman magazine
and the rnskeTO of Midol an·
nounce their first annual
awa rds for ucellence in
reporting on women's health
i.ssues by college journalists.
rust prize: S1,5OO
Second prize: 'SOD
Articles must bepublished in
• college publication Inews·
paper, journal, yearbook, etc.)
belween January I , 1984, and
December 31. 1984. Authon
mUllt be college students when
the a rticle is printed. The pur·
pose of theae awards is 10 en·
courage high-quality reporting
on women's hulth issues by
student journalists. Entries
will be judged on the basi. of
their nlue in enhancing
knowledge about wome n's
health and contributing to the
public's understanding of particular
health i ... ueo! facing
wOmen of all ages.
Del.dline for submissions:
February I , 1985. Addresa
questions and e ntries to: Work·
ing Wornsn Magazine, Dept.
PC. 342 Madison Avenue,
New York, NY 10 113.
I . Subject matt er for entries
rnsy be any topic germane to
the physical, ment~1 Or emo·
tional well ·beills of wOmen or
women in the family unit. fur·
~mples include premenstrual
syndrome, career guidonce.
coun seling, breast cancer.
2. Enl ries will bejudged on the
basis of cbrily. writing style
and relevance.
3. SubmiSllio"" must be works
publi.hed in any colle~e or
unive rsity public"ion in·
dudillJl but not limited to student
Outward Bound i~ more Ihan
a trip of high adV<lntun!.
Jt'~ di500verlng YOIU'S<!Ii.
Learning thaI you're better Iha n
you Ihlnk you an!.
And finding oul how 10 work
wilh others.
no more Ihan 3.000 words in
length. They mU.'lt be publish·
ed between January I and
December 31, 1984.
4. The writer Is) must have
been a registered college stu·
dent at the time the a rticle wu
written.
S. Entries must be poe.tmarked
by February I, 1985. Only
original tear·sheets will be ac·
cepted. A cover letter must
stale when the article wu
published, wbere it wu
printed lname 01 school and
publication) and the g,.de
level of the student Ifreshman,
sophomore, graduate student,
etc.). SubmiSllion.s cannot be
returned.
6. Article5 should be unl 10
Working Woman/Mido; Col·
legiate Journalism Awards, clo
Working Wornsn Magazine,
Bas pc, 342 Madison Avenue,
New York. NY 10173.
1. The decision of the judges.
appointed by Midoland Work.
ing Woman , i. final. Employ·
ees of Midol, WorkillJl Wornsn
Magazine, their advertising
and promotion agencies arc not
eligible. ,
8. Announcement of winners
will be made in the early Spr.
ing. 1985. Name. of the win·
ners rnsy be obtained by Un·
ding a se!f·addre.scd. stamped
envelope to Working Woman
Magazine at the above noted
add ress.
If you meet theu slandord
meuuremenls:
Suit - 39-41 regular size
Chest _ 40-42 inches
Neck _ 15-15\1 inches
Waist - 30-32 inches
Height - 5'U--6""
Age - 16-65 years
WOMEN
Dress _ 1·10 regular size
BUIlt _ 34-36 inches
Waist _ 22-24 incbes
Hips - 34·35 Inches
Height - 57 · 5'1(1"
Age - 16-65 years
. . a re albJetic, photogenic.
espressive, have a clear
complexion, a good smile, and
would like to earn S45-'SO pcr
hour starting wage, we would
like to hear from you.
We a re curre ntly ueking
phys ically qualified independent
contractor model$ for
a Rochester atfw.te of • well
established prominent Cana·
dian mooel rnsfUlgement finn.
ASIIianment$ are larse ly in
upst.ate New York, are both
fashion and cornmercUtl. and
include TVlfilm as well a. still
photography You should be
av. ilable 10 work weekdoys
8:30-5:00. Work assignments
vary from One hour minimums
to full days.
We arc not affiliated with a
modeling school.nd IhiS;$ not
a soIidtation to.ell and not an
offer of employment.
If you are interested and
qualified, please call 425-1306
for further information.
WANTED: Creative. energetic
individual to work consistently
2-4 Itours pcr week, placing
and filling posters on campus.
Earn $500 or more each schonl
year. 1-8QO.Z<\3·6619. r-_
...-.....
Ou .... _ eo.-:t. D.p' . CH.
33' fNllcI Poln' ReI.
(l ... ..-. CT06II3O
Pho .... "'11"-(800) 243·8520
Come)otn uson a wilder .......
trip of excitement and
self.ch a llenge.
,.,Y..o u """Yc ome back a better 0..0 .... C<IUtMO .I>a.lfltetnt you:
c-o., _ - -- /"'11\. ~~Out Twhea"""l'rOdC lh aB'''o'''u'''.n"ncdfo __ ,j'IL-J-____________________________________________________________ L-.J ---
Men's Basketball Action
GARFIELD®
by Jim Davis
PEANUTS® by
Charles Schultz
photos by Mark Maddalina
~--,- .-
St. Patric)(s Day
Cards.
133 ",0" Ita ;peed perhl
~aza~ CoIlcg< · ,
l~ = ---'
\iiiiOiiiOSt. Patrick's Day~arCh 17th'iiiiiiiiiiii~
" '-" .... ' .. .
.----.. "
Nazareth College
Bookstore [~I &.~
SIDEWALK SALE tg~
March 7 & 8 Pf"ic.e5 !~
Save on Clothes, Cards. etc ....
AND WIN! A College House
SWEATSHIRT!
Come Drop by Today!
AT THE BOOKSTORE!
--
