Gleaner_19840328

              {jLEGAGJVE~
MARCH 28, 1984
Energy Conservation Begun
Ihe coll~lI~ .pp.o~!m'lely order to SOlve the coItese
5a..,OOO JI6 ~u. money. They may look into
[mmedi".. ,"enlion h.. heat 10Sll in Sm)'lh H.ll to II« if
been given 10 lhe ArCS Center. ,eplaCftnent 01 the windows
where there ;, • high energy would ~ • valuable ,,,yeol-
10SA. The .rchiteelu ... i. ment. Alto being research..! is
graceful and cl.ett, but the an Energy M.n.se ment
.mountof Ilu.in Ihe liructure system, eslimaled.t J440,ooo,
leads 10 e:lC<!S5ive M.I loss. 10 ,e8ul.te hut in the dorms.
Three vffiibuL8, one in the He" Knsin. devica in ~
forum of tile Atlt Cenle. and rooms would be hoo».ed "pIO'
two in the Music }U.U, will be computer thai could be ron­tddcd
at lhe doors 10 kHp trolled from the maintmooncc
some b"", in. Work on Ihe d~rtmenl . It c:ouple of Y""u
vestibules began in udy '80.' limU., computerized
10 J.nuary, and completion il U· system with. hutingdevice to
peeted to be sometime In ApriL regulate temperature, wu
,." . Ano1her project will be the built into the librlry. boiler hou..oe , which is rchcdul· Pu t conservation projection
cd for improvementS lhis . um· campus Include v.lve .d·
mer when it won't be in use. juotrnenls in showers toredu«
The administrltion is con· WI$IC 01 water. and reduction
PfO' sidering olher fu ture In· of unnecaNry lighting in the ..... "". ';;;'~O;~g,;"W~~"i~;t~~ti~;«
, , inslf'"
",._ •• ; .;;.;, •• ,prlnZ oom·
t,~ ~"";" ,,'," "w;" then
a recit.l
ill .. ,
eruemble
othe' instruments. II may
he used .. bIo;kup for
I>opefuUy. In rceor·
.. ;., ••.. ,,; . rtist. will be in·
perform. The ors"n,
the music f.ci lities .t
will be
'"'
10 the college. Abo. il ill possi.
ble fOf • student wi,h .ny mao
;Or 10 minor in mu&ic with only
eighteen credit. of music
cl.sscs.
Sch/id,tt, • company th.,
makes pipe organs, is custom
building this splendid in.tru·
ment, to the tune of 17$,000.
NUlrelh·. music department
designales fellurel of this
recl!ll <><pn. There .. ~ lwo
manWlIs .nd • fuU pedal
clavier. The vokft Ire flute,
slri"".nd r~. n.~ delign of
the or",n illuch thlt it il eaU­ed
• trackor, Essentillly I
t .. ckor design offers the
Cllpabi lity of expr~sains .ny
notci from very 10ft to mu·
imum volume al provided for
by the wind p.esaure .nd
physical desil" of th~ pipes.
The orpn will be built into the
right side of the Wilmot H.1l 01
Mu~.
pride in ), I wHl need Ihe
ailSistance of the entire college
community. Alone. t ean do
nothing.
AI the present time. I am
bles.sed with two wonderful
A$Sisllnt EditOTS. Krill Kil'$Ch
and M.ry Ertel. Ind • con ....
tent staff of .even wrilC1s,
reportel'$, photographers, and
b .. sineilS m.n.ger., Thi. Is not
enough to luot.ln I paper. We
need HELPI
I'i"t of .11. we need the
• s.slsllnce of Ihe otudenu, The
G/.eoM' is • stucknt publiea·
The~ .re VlriOUS electronic
orS'RJ in the music hill . nd a
Shi",u, pipe o rS'n . t the
mOlherhouse. The Wich
rerit.t.l orS'n in the chlpd was
dedic.ted in memorill of
Prank G. su,rpoIi by his &omi· ". Mr. Kill;'n $ehmitt ISIIoc.t.l
r~enl who is lencrous In
~ucalion'lnd chlrily. He has
p,ue"'cd O'I.ns 10 the
Eastman School of Mu"c. The
Corilliln chlmel th.t one can
he .. from the bell tower of
Smyth H.ll are .nother of his
donations to N.u'eth. Also he
eM.blishltd • scholarship .t
N.urdh reserved fOf .h>dents
of mature yeo .. whose edua·
lion wil interru pted fo,
relsonl JUeh '1 f.mily Dr
employment, .nd who wlntto
rein", to edueation. Helutmed
Ihis unique schollrship in
re flection of his own ex·
perience. He compleled his
own education liter in hilllie.
studyi", part time I I the
Rochester In l tHute o f
Tec:hnolOlY, Mr. SchmiU pro­vides
ochoIanhlps fOf Q..rma.n
studenll who .ttend the
Univer"ly of RochUler.
Mr. Schmitt w .. born in
Bavlri •. Germany. Ue c.me to
the US I •• young min .nd
made. living In real estat e.
The Allright Parking lou in
Rochester we re ntabli.hed by
him. N.urdh College deeply
'pprecilte' Mr. .nd Mrs.
Schmill's generosity,
tion. We wlnl to put oul a
paper of, by, and for the
students. Thi, ,equires a
number of Ihinp on your pari.
We need. perh.ps most im-portlntly.
your Input. We
need conc,ete ideas .nd lUg·
go:stions of whit you would
like to '"' in the paper. If you
give ul your lUgestion., we
will do o .. r be.t to implemenl
them.s we feel they would be
of mo.t benefit to Ihe com·
munity here .
eont'd 011 pg. 4
NAZARETH COLLEGE OF ROCHESTER
Internationally Acclaimed
Astronomer to Speak
Or. John A. P, rcy
Intern.tion.lly known
utronomet Or. John R. l'erqo
diltulled " The Cosmic
Perspective: Whit Modern
Astronomy ill Telling Us .oo..t
tbe Unlverse.nd O .. rselves in
the Forum of the OIto A. Shults
Comm .. nity Cenler of
N,u'eth College. Tuesday,
March 27.t 8 p.m.
The lecture. which wu open
to the public without chlrse,
WIS the highlight eX. t~y
visitinl lectureship spDruorltd
by the Ameriean Astronomical
Society. the Harlow Shapley
Endowment Fund .nd the
N .... elh Coliele - Lecture
CommLlIe~. The /lochuter
Academy of Science h .. also
supported the program.
Percy il pro fessor of
astronomy.t the UnivC1sity 01
Toronto. During his public J,ec.
ture he diJcwaed the nlture.
origin.nd future 01 the world
Ind the .. nive .... ; ,he life cycle
01 stars; .nd the possibility of
Me el.where in the .. niverse.
Revolutionary new tools th.t
elIn link quesHoRJ .bout the
utigin . nd n.tu re of malter
with the universe it..,lf we~
Ilso deKfibed.
Other fonnal events schedul.
ed on th~ NUlrdh Collq,e
campul were: M.rch 27,
3:2(1.5,30 p.m .• workshop for
element .. y and secondary
..,hOOJ telChen; M.rch lB.
t2:3().1:3O p,m .. lecture for
I tuden": "The ScienHflc
s.eltch for Life in Other
Worlds." tnforDUlI meetings
with f.culty and studen" were
.lso schltduled.
Percy will mnelude his visit
On March 28 with. 7:30 p.m.
lecture for .maleur a5tt"Ofto
omers to be held .t the Slrlsen·
burgh PLanclarium of tl.e
RocM.ter MU$CtIm . nd Science
Center.
PC1ey hIS been • full pro­feNOr
.1 the University of
Toronto lin~ 1978. In 1972-73
he W. I Leverhulme Visiting
FeUow at Cambridge Universl·
ty and. in 19n, he received th~
Royal Jubilee Medii .nd the
Servic:e Award of the Roy. l
All1ooomlt. 1 Society of
Co ....
The .uthor 01 1ICI.ly 100
technieal e-~f'S on .~~
and l$ltophyilcs, Perq. i. (he­rec.
iplent of ongoing relCi rch
g.antl from the Na tur . l
Sciences Ind Enginee rlnz
Research Council of Canada,
He 11 .n active member of
sevenl 'ntern.tion.l
.otranomiesl societieland plSt
president of Ihe Royll
Astronomic.l Society of
Canada. He was .bo ltd,tOf for
eleven years of the Sotiety',
.nnu.l om.."",'. Handbooll
the mO$t widely used book of
lIS kind in the world. and he
il!:rved lS.dvisory edi tor .nd.
major conlributor 10 lhe Otm.
b, id,_ E"cydopacdio 0/ . ....., .
Perqo his. strong intere.t in
utronomy Itdueation. .t .oJJ
levell. He il • member of the
lnle,n.tionll Astronomieal
Union', Commi$Sion on the
Teac hing of Astronomy, •
member of the EduCllion
Bo .. d o f the Amerlc.n
Mtronomical Society. and plSl
chllrm.n of the Education
Commil1ee 01 the Canadiln
Astronomical Society
Table of Contents
Comics .............. .
Clubsllnd ........... .
Comm. Cal...
Editoria)s .... .
....... p.12
. .... p.4
.... p. 9
. ... p. 2
.... p.8
... p. 3
Events ........... ,', ..... .
In the News ...... , ...... .
Letleu.
Naz News .......... .
On Campus ........ .
Opportunities ........... ,
Sports. . " ...... ,
.....• p.:Z
...... p. 5
.. .. ... p. 6
.... p. 10
.p,11
, March 28, 11i184 TheGI.-r
Editorially • • •
IH .. Editor.
I am "'fling ;n resp<)rue to
lite .rtlcle In the I.st issue of
the 01-..11." the OM concern­ing
II\( Alpn rebels. Although
Edward Wit.auk i& connected
with Nazareth, Ifecl that itwas
in poor lUte far this article to
be in ~ *,hool_~per.
I Ihlnt il poor that !be
newSi»pe1 ahou.ld try to lurn a
group of terrorist guerriLa.,
who have b«n trying to topple
the regime and c~te. fascist
sute, into heroel. They arc, in
fact . cri minals and hooligans
who wish 10 dutroy
~moc:n";y. They .~ orpni1-
eel to create havoc: and fear: the
AJpnie pcrll"""" had no
otbn choia: bullo _t hotlp to
'Iud! these insWlenl$. The "".
Iy OO\Inlry thaI 00\I1d help was
the USSR. TM Soviet. offe red
to help the Alpnics without
_nyolher moIiyc Ihan 10 helpa
neighboring rountry. There
was no invasion. The last lime
Soviet troops were On the of·
felUi"., W.I duri"8 the last
World Wu.
The article is full of anli·
Soviet rhctoric, to the ~cnl
thaI il ' lOO1e$ .U credibility.
Apin. we cannot m.okc heroes
out of .nti-democraHc groups
who spread hatred and Ie.·
rori...".
signed.
Anonymous
To Ihe Editor:
Commcnt. in reference 10
'{J.., w"'l]Mn, Accident Stirs
Conl.overlY" ut!c1e written
by o.vid t. forest. in a post
Glelmer wue:
The privilea:e of f.eedom 01
speech.nd freedom of press II
a gift in Amenc. • • nd often·
times COMIruCC;vc critici..." is
• pot.ltivc. healthy aqe1lo~
pIe.
I felt lhallhe "concerned stu·
dent" in Ihe feb. GINne, was
<:h.lllll~ed .fler rClOdin, David
t. forest's .rticle. From •
more potitivt perspective, I
would I>&ve ClIpecccd the con·
o.mcd Jludcnl to have been
complimented for bringing up
the serioua ipuc.
From my 'Mumption _ Mr.
t. 1'.,...,." may not have been
• w.rc of Ihls .ccident unlil he
re.d II In the GINn~r. Se<"ing
11181 he is the Sports Editor. I
would Ihink 11>&1 he would
have wrillcn .n informatory
article .llhe time that Ihc incl·
dcrtloccured.
Did Mr. t. Forell intend to
. punish the writer by .. ying
"own up to tile accu .. Iion$!?'·
This incidenl did In flld occur.
tJw:rdorc It II not • mere
accusation.
-' Let '. 'SSume thai Mr. t.
'Forell', pride wu • bit
alighted. beo:ause 01 his ne,leCI
in not .eportlng tile ..,rious ac­cidcnt.
Does this granl the
Sportl Editor the power to
Mptively Judie • concerned
stl>denl .. to whether one II
concerned or not beaouse one's
!WIlt w .... ·t ligned?
I wonder if the Sport.
Edito.·s name i. rcaUy David
t. forest? For all we know il
0DUJd be Robert Marion t.
follette.
What illn. DIme . an.y.w..a.y.? '
ClndereU. G. Stump
Olympic Gold
I;i~t;~~,:~~::~:;~~i;: iwd.ey.l st.o Texhpel oitU .tSh.e OOllyymmppiicc
Organizing Committee h.s.sk·
li~~1~~~~~]~!~~ seedn ft orto I hNe eOwl yYmoprkic tlworoc hw 1e0e bkes
II; befon \be scheduled opening
of tbe p"- in r.o. Anleln.
The Idea is 10 .llow anyone
who II willing to poy 13.000 to
cllrry the torch for. portion 01
itl II<'hcduled 10.000 mile Irip
K1'oe.s the United Stoles.
"'U>.""'~>" lhe The Loa Angeles promoters
have .Iready .iJlned contrlCCI
for Ihe aploit'lion of Ihe
flame in Ihe amounl 0( 30
million dollars!
The people 0( the historic cj.
ty of Olympill. site of Ihe An·
I~:t~~.i~,~:,~~~~~ ccite.bnlty O ulpysmetp OicVse. rI ltth'Ci su. nTdheery" "anrc'
t IhrCltening to block the
I~i~~t~~:?:,~::~::i~:': tArn.ngsefleesr. o"fT hthee Oflly.mmep ict ol oLrcoha
is not a dollar sign. and we are
determined 10 prevent its com·
me.ciIIliZltioo." Aid SpyrOi
Fotinos. mayor of Olympl • .
There is inten ... public feeling
in Greece over thislsslle.
The [nlerIUll!onal Olympic
CommiUee i, holding •
meeting in Sarajevo. where lhe
Americans will petillon for the
release of the torch. Tile
,.~:, ...r. .e to defend , ,
to Ihe
no Olympic torch
An1gt,e,��llelsh. ere. po"~"nt" 'h"":'~.1
enterprise CI-w;;;':;';; ,;;;';;.1 Ameriar is .. " II
:i~::;~~;'~~i;:' htohuerled nIfoet
Iii
....
,
~,
mobiliud in
their COUntry and
ticipate in the
Febru.ry coffee
year. n.,
No Violence On Television
AI • .T..e.l tU inmale .w • • ClI'
, ,
I, 1
Ou. Gltane,:
"
Thil letter iI in reference to
lhe recent .bundano. of anow
and consequential build·up of
IceOll w.lkw.ys. l.m cono.rn·
ed .bout the haUlrds of Icy
pathway •. which arc frequent·
Iy llsed by students on their
w.y to .nd from Smyth. the
Shults Ce"ter. Ihe Ions Cenle ••
and the donna. Furthermore,
that pathw.ys Ife used by
handicapped students, whom I
have secn alipping. falling •• nd
gfttinglluck in the snow. Even
type would be &bowing •
crimin.1 .CC. Few .mong uS
can IIY we'd 111m down Ihe
d .. 'n<:e to be on television.
With . U of Ihe $Iudies being
done recently On the effecls of
televised violeno.. how can in·
dividllllls believe Ihis could ad
.II a deterrenl?
In OUr own community. We
have just recently witnessed
lhe untimely delth of a r.tteen
year old Faitpon youngster. a
de.olh ,eo .. ll;", from . number
of factors - .mong them Ihe
viewing of violent films on
television. The death 01 this
child was a close to
Ihe ramp in Lourdes H.n i. WI'
.toovelcd .nd WI3Ilted - an u ·
tremely poterllial danger apot.
It bothcrs me Ih.t We are
poying money for maintenance
III:tvictf. yet Ife not beingadC'
q ... tely provided with , " ch
essentills. I've noticed Ih.t the
polhlleading from the Faculty
House Ife .Iways dellr. Why?
I d o .e.lize Ih.1 the
lnIinlelll~ crew is very
busy. especially durin. thi'
IUIOn. But NllUreth Collcpi.
obligated to proved ,""Aibili •
Student Art Show
More than 100 Nazareth Col·
lese lIudents will u hibit their
work in Ihe .nnlllll Studcnl Art
IWtibilion which opens (III
Sal"rday. M.n:h 31 .nd con·
tinUCI through Sunct.y. April
29 In Ihe Foycr Galley of the
Nazareth Arts Center. The
event II f.ee and open 10 the
public.
Highlighting Ihe March 31
opening will be a reception.nd
.ward. ceremony to be held
dimension.1 design.
Nuarelh f.culty coor·
diDll(llll 01. the willit.re ROft
NetaLty. assistant professor of .n. and Kalhy Calderwood.
.ssoci.te professor of 'rI.
Foyer Gallery houri .u 9
'.m. 10 9 p.m.. Mond.y
th,ough Friday,.nd noon to S
p.m. on weekends.
News Note:
from 1'"'1 p.m. in the main Two Naurdh s.eniors have
• uditorium 01 \be Arts Cenler. been acoepted into \be writing
s.:.n Oodle Peters. .rt critic J>f"lIfUI'.1 C.rMlle.Mellon
for Clly Ncwspoper. isjuror of University, This is • highly
this ye.r's ClIhibilion. More selective prog .. m . 10 which
than 20 .w.rds from area only fifteen student. were _
busillC$llCS, area groups and «pted n.tionwide. NaUlreth Is
patrOIU will be presented. very proud 10 announce that
Work 10 be displayed will in· ~~nio~~~ a-.;!.;=
die. you?
ty for handicapped Sludent., as
well .. all Ollie. lIudents,
othftWioc they should not have
promised the facilitcs. Pcrluops
.Iudents could be hired during
the $ROW)' SUSOl'I to help OUI
with shoveling. I'm ,"re tile
extra money would com" in
handy 10 help wilh luition.
Administrator, Ind Student
Sel'Lltors - this iI an issuc lhal
need. action fastl What CIIn we
."
Edilor';n..;:hlel , •.......
Assistant editor. . . • . I,
Layout Editor ....... .
Sports Editor .•..•..
faculty AdvIsor •..
cartoonists.
Graphics.
Business manager ...•..•.
Adwtr1lslng. ........ . .. . I.
Billing. I
Reporters ..•.••. Anne Blunker'.
Photo sian ........... Mart; Madc1alIna, _ •• '~:_':"" ..
The Glea~, II an orgaom..tion
NaUlreth Undergraduate Associatlon~.;;~~".~~:~:~;;~ the Editor·in-chid' .nd Assistant ~tors. i
doeo not ~rily rcflcct editorial policy. _' .... ,,_
Editor .rc Slridly the opiniool of the .... bmitter
dude paintings, drawings. fifteen . This is. high honot In. rcflcct editorial opinion.
prinlJ;. lI<'ulpiurc. ceramin. deed. eongralulalioJU.nd besI
melll fibe... illustration.. 0( luck Ellen and TCNIi. '---------------------1 gr.phks and ~o and ~ I!:!~.::!::'_~'_ ____ J •
In News
United Way Challenges Rochester
This is the
way 10
help rriends
"d
famili('$.
Thisi!
the way. the
United Way •
."
1
steadily lmproving, there is
stiU desper.le need for on·
goinguweUucmergency ..".
vieet," &lid Robert T. Silkeu,
gener.l CIImpaign ""-i,,,,,,,,.
"Our 'Now ;1 the Time'
theme Mys very dearly tho!
Ql)mmunity IUpport i. Meded
for IhiJ c.mpaign 10 n>«I il$
goal," Silketl Mid. Volunteers
will be emphasizl"8 penonool
• Dd corporale 'polenti.ll for
sivilll.' and encou .. ging _­tributon
to [<>Crease their gifts
by as milch as poAible, be .. id.
The community-wid,. United
Way/Red Croa Campaign I'UruI
from April 61hmush May 17.
Founding Sisters
their I nn;ve, ... ry yun.
The fi,st of th""" wa. St.
J~ph" Hospil.l in Rlmi .. ,
which the aisle,s founded 75
years ago. Ind still continue 10
run in the SlIme spi,it of 75
yurs aao lbul with slightly
newe. flcilities.1
Tile oecon.d of theae presen·
tation. featu,ed ou. very own
Na ..... Eth College. which was
founded by Ihe sisle,. 60 ynts
"80 '" pllce of higher eduCi'
tion for women. 1\ hal certain·
ly come a 10fIJI WlY lince its
to fi"t root. took OOId in Ihe now
i~::::~:"::o;i:;~~;~~:.'::o deJm.A:oI luIslh endp rGel.sosss O HUor ug$rat.t ilude
for to the .. stetson Ihi. their fust.
,, ,
for without them, none of what
we have here today would
have been possible. Happy
feast dlyl
call...:! _ llervices now in
Gift To Benefit
Reading Clinic
i· OfI"ned in 1968. Some have
receiwd help will. readiIIJI dif·
fieul ti"" while otllers have par·
ticipated in enrichment pm.
"Iml.
Tile unde'11aduate tuto. pm.
,,1m oIfers mo,e help Ih, n I
cl.owoom lelcher can nor",,"l·
ly provide. while "aduate
reading clinicion. provide in·
len ... diagnostic. prescriplive
Ind remedial ..,rvlceson lone·
1000ne basis.
C.ll.hln, r~ipient of the
college's outstanding alumni
I ward in 1971. ilcurrenlly ..".
ving 1$ pa,li.oment.ri.n of the
Nuarelh College Alumni
Asaoclatlon.
-"' ,
Public Funds for Public School
Manha Latic., chair of the
Monroe Citizens for PubUc
Education and Religious Liber.
ty lMCPEARLI. w(u be the
spedter .t the dinner disc ....
sion meeting of the Society for
Individual Liberty, ~5«
V.lley Cbpter. on Thursdloy .
March 29, 1984 .llbe'rwO M'I
Reltauranl .1 945 Jeff,"non
ROIoI! [btiWttll Rt.. 15 .nd
lSAI. A tociol hour will begin
. 1 6 pm and diMer It 7 pm to
be foUowed by lbe talk and
discwsion . 1 8 pm. The lunc­tioo
is OfI"n to the public. Ad·
nUaioR$wiLI be i tOpot' potHOR
for lhe dinner I rw:t diSNNion,
or 52 for lhe discussion pm.
gum only. Ruervltiono
should he ",,"de by March 27
to Wendy NS at 3~1625 or
S,I.L., BolO 10224, Rochester,
NY 14610.
MCPEARL is pot" 0( New
York PEARL [Committee for
Pub!i~ I!ducationand Religious
Ubertyl and Nltional PEARL
[National eo.lilion for Public
I!ducation and Religious Uber·
tyl. Their membership in·
cludu individuli. Ind
orSlnizationl thlt lupport
public educational Ind
religious freedom.
Mlrtha Ltltiu and the
membert of MCPBA RL
believe thai Tho ...... Jefferson
w .. ri&hl when he .id "that to
compel I nuon 10 furnish oon·
tributiona 0( money lor the
prop&ption 0( opinionJ In
wh"'h h. di.bel ...... el il "nf,,\
and tyrannical; .. :'. arw:t oppose
religioUi pr~iO!S by public
achools. In view oIlhe recent
efforll 0( the U.S. Senale to in·
troduce puyer In achools. it
wiU be I timely discussion 0(
me ..... rel 10 elllure religious
freedom .nd tile aeparation of
church and stile.
MCPIiARL is also dedicated
to Ihe pfQ\,"",ion of "free"
public eduCllion. and oppo6tl
tile " ... of \ax vouchers or tui·
tion \ax credits for privalc
IdIoob on the grt>UD<Is that
public funds $houId be kepi for
publk achools only. Many
libertolrians. wOO also support
Jefferson·. <>pp<l<Sition 10 in·
voluntary amtribuliom """y
chaUenle MCPEARL's vo-i.
tion . nd .rgut that measures
should be taken lowards
privatization of education.
The dinner discussion
..-tin, is one in I seri"" span·
__ ed by tile local chapter 0(
the SociEty for Individull
Liberty. The Sociely is ana·
lio...,l education orpnization
lhal seeks to inereaae public
awltene .. of the erosion of in·
dividual f.eedom by t he
goyernmenl.
URGENT ..•... URGENT .... . . URGENT
IF THE SUBJECT IN THE PHOTOGRAPH BELOW IS
SEEN IN YOUR RESIDENCE HALL, CONTACT
SECURITY IMMEDIATELY (586·2887 or X·225).
This subject is a lIlale, black, 5'6" tall, 18 yrs., old {looks younger)
and now has a larger Afro. He is wanted for questioning into
dontlitory thefts here and at SI. John Fisher College. DO NOT
TRY TO APPREHEND THIS SUSPECT YOURSELF, BUT
CALL OUR SECURITY DEPARTMENT IMMEDIATELY.
Give a clear & accurale descn"ptiotl 0{ the subjects
clothing, and direclioll 0{ travel.
BE CERTAIN TO LOCK
YOUR ROOM ANDIOR
SUITE, EVEN IF YOU ARE
GONE FOR ONLY A
MOMENT.
THE NAZARETH COLLEGE OF
. .. DEPARTMENT OF SECURITY AND SAFETY
• March 28, 1* The GIN net
Clubs and • • •
Election Connection
It'. thai lime of Yell' .'0.
AI Super Tuesct.y melts into
the shadows, and National
primaries get into fulllJWing, it
,. time Once again 10 turn our
focul 10 political fronts . little
doeer to home. h's lime for
NUlfeth's Undergr.d Blec­tlons.
Nine po6ilions -.c .... ailable
II thl. time. and petitions for
those seeltillJl candidacy have
.lready been cirCIIlllcd and ap­proved.
The following people
.. e in the J\lnnillJl::
For Iht position of
Undergrltd President, Ihe can·
didates lfe Mazieol. Lewi,.oo
Bob Trlfle.oli. For Vice Pre"';·
dem, il is between Mlcion
Lisk. Will Vaughn. and P.I.
P."". For Tre •• u.er. Wi: haY<:
Tony Lovette and Glori.
Parker. And Robin Freeh ;.
running unopposed for
Sec.cllfy.
8esidu these fou, high
Under, .. d 016"" •• there • ...,
.lso poIitlons OJ"'o for five
ellalr poIilion •. C.rrie Sleven.
;. .unning unoppos.ed for
Cullu .. ! Aff.i rs Chair. Joe Ba.­row,
Beth Johruon, and Amy
Perki". .re up for Social Board
Chair. The Commuter brd
Chair will be between Jeff
Rosers.nd Jackie Holley. I'or
CAB Chair, it will be eitMr
Tr.cy RltCks QI" Rounne Mat·
lin. And for Chair of Residence
Council, il is belween Deb An·
100<:1li and Tim Slil>..
Gd 10 know Ihe"" people . • s
Ihey will be representing )'0<1.
M. ke • point of finding out
wh" e.ch of them can do for
you. find OUI whal Ihey .... nd
for. IIoe informed.
YOIer.
By Ihe lime you re.d thisnt·
Ide, the elections will have
. Iready taken pla<:e. Winne",
will be annou~ i" Ihe next
issue.
To.1I who voted. lha"k you
for ..howi", )'O<Ir interol .nd
support. To the rol of )"001. we
hope you will "'~ oven:ome
you •• ""Ihy by the lime cJ.us
d«tions roll .round in April.
Remembe" If you didn't
VOle. you haye rIO right 10 com·
plain ne~t ye.r if things don'! go
the w.y you'd like them 10!
And the jobs you elected them to
Undergrad Ass" . Prell·
dut: Rtpre""nl$!M Nuardh
studenl body in IOciaI .nd
business . ff.i ... 1 .11 timu.
The dut i~of tbe Preside"t are;
I. To determine .nd lei
pia for the Undergrad""le
Aun., to make these g<wtls
known. and to ev. l""te tloe
progre51 towards achieving
these goa ls.
2. Also it is Ihe duly of the
Prelident . chieving these gC>ll11
to uphold the U.A. Con.titu·
tion. In U>ort the Pr~dent is
tt.. manase' of ,t.. Unde<snd;
""e Auocialion.
Undergr.d Aun. Vice·
Pruident: Assists tbe Presi·
dent in the rnanagllll of the
Unde.srad Association. The
V. P. is responsible for
prellidilll over Senatc .nd il
ch.ir of Eatn-Currkular Com·
mittee.
Undergrad Assn . SNre.
lary: Tn., duties of the Sec­rClary
.re:
I. To record the minute.
of the Steering Committee and
Execulive Commilt..." abo to
record .nd make known
Senalc mec1i ng minutcs.
2. Also to keep rcoord. of
the minutu of .U the scparate
Senate eommittcel, CAB
m...,d"gs .• nd President Coun·
d l meetinlli.
3 CondUC1 .11 correspond·
ence of 1M U.s. and o--er!iCC
proper follow·up of ali offkeac·
livi lle •.
Untlergrpd Assn. Tr.::a·
, ur.::.: Tbe Tre.surer'S duties
.rc:
I. To d ... l, t"~ Finan""
Comminee of the Senllc.
2. To i$Sue monthly finan·
ci.l $I.tements to Treasuref$of
aU U.A. organizations.
3. To mainllin. record of
.11 fin.D ci.1 tran .. clio nl
within Ihe U.A.
In Ihort, tM Trenu,,"r keeps
. 11 financial records of the
Undergr.d A$Sn .• nd . 11 dubs
. nd o'ganizations of U.A.
CAB Chair jC'HlPUS Ac·
!lvme. &It.d): is the ex·
ecutive officer of CAB. HelShe
delcrmi"u .nd ICU pis and
is raponlllb~ for (.'OOrdlnation
.nd Kheduli", of campus­wide
social .nd cultural ..:­tivitiel.
Commuler &ltrd Chair: is
the uecultve officer who
overloe('s pl.n" ing of rom·
muter-oriented acliviliu.
Social Board Chair: It iSlhe
Soci.1 brd Ch.irperson', duo
ty to over_ the planning and
ICheduling of campus .e·
tivitiel.
Re,ld"nce Coune]]: il the
CltCCUtiVt officer who overoce.
soci.1 .ctivities, problem.
within the dorms, .nd any
other issues regardilll the
residcniJ.
Cultu ral Affaln Chlir: is
tloe executive ofroccr who triu
to enlighten unde"nduate
body both Inlellectually .nd
mor. lI y !n the fine art l.
huma nities, sciencel, and
lOCi.1 forms of our diver""
oommunity.
Letter From New Editor (rom page 1
Secondly, we need your .c·
tlye help. We need""';lD1 We
IICftI ~ We nccd
,,"iu,. ,ropitic 0,11.,.,
and tlIIrtooIrisll. We nccd adw,.
r",'11 .nd """"- people. We
need la)lOl'r people. We need
lOmeOne who might M willing
to type one or two . rticles per
iuue. If you have C'o·cr done
.ny of Ihese things. or have
evcr thought of doing them.
here is your opportunit)· to
..... kc your contribulion to
N.Ulrdh and yoursclf. Even if
you.u only .ble 10 write one
IIOry, LayOUl o ne page. orelidt
o ne .dver tisement. your
"""-'Unce il crucial and essen·
tial 10 the improvement of lhe
paper. We. lhe editorial staff,
will be most willing 10 .... st
you in . "y w.y we can. and we
wHllr.in you in .ny area you
may feel you "just don't know
enough to help" in.
And tully. wc need YOUT
""nstrueliv" crilici. l!U, When
you finilh reading this ibue,
"ke I momCJ\t to jot down
what you liked and didn't like
in thi, issue _ .nd why. Drop
it off in the envelope on Ihe
~door, in the Undergrad
file 1\ the Info DeU under
OIft>IW'. Of" on lhe OI ... ow,
desk. Or f,..,1 fr..., 10 speak 10
one of u, in person. Wc can'l
mett your need •. as. paper. if
you don·tteU \II wh.althey ate.
The Okoow, may be a student
publication, bUI that does not
limit ul lO the students. We au
here for the ""Iire Nazareth
community. That me.ns we
.lso need Ihe help of the facul·
ty .• dministra!ion, and .taff.
We need your input: your ideas
.nd sugge$lions. Wc need your
eOtt$uU-CI!~ c rit icisms. And
we .Iso need your stories.
Tloe f.culty, administra tion.
.nd ltaff .see. different side of
Nuardh u..n many of tM
students. You may .see storiea
t""ltbe lIudenlldon·t!iCC. We
need ~hosot: lIori" too. Tell U5
your id"". You are ,Iso most
welcome 10 write for the
paper.
You, thc f.culty, (;an al50
pl.y In important role in en·
"""r.gilll your students to
write for Ihe paper. If you have
cxeeptioltl) writer. in your
cla_s, enoouragc them 10 pUI
Iheir namel In print. If a stu·
dent lubmitl • paper to you
t""l you f,..,1 would be of in·
teres! to the community here
and would M adaptable to
newspaper form. cncourqc
them 10 submit It.
With everyone" belp, the
Glft>ner can become • paper
you can be proud of. We want
to ICC • weekly paper. leI u.
begin NOW 10 enlarge our
.~aff, SO perhapt we can look
for the rcaUution of that gool
nut ytlr. Sevcn people just
t.n· t do il .Innc.
We plan to do Ihe best we
can pUlling OUt • biweekly
paper for the remainder of Ihi.
seffiCseltt, with the hope of
building. billSer .nd better
st.ff 10 lead \II in to the nat
year. PIc.se help Ua now 10 put
forth tbe best we can for lhe re­main.
der of thll yur.
Mary Ellen Szaesniak.
I!ditor·;n-chief
Remai ning
l» ue Datu:
April I
April 12
April 26
Dcadlinn:
April 3
April 11
AI 5:00 p.m.
Dance Marathon A Huge Success
~DE~TE,NO
~ r
fAST
fhd~y, 111~rch )0
S"gA Will don""" Funds
from IllISSed IUllch/ suppe-r.
1lI001<Y Us<d {CO suppor"
s.lf-I1.lp proJ.a In BrAZIL
spon50I-Hf by
515,<,.s of 5<. )~p" .
~ .,c ..... .!,"..:." 3 n-_ .r<Oyr ~~
ewNews Naz
CPY Volunteers Sought
with your OWn values, and like
ki<h, you're probably well
qualified.
As a epy volunt«r. you
might be matched with •
troubled young.ter. He or she
might be f,om a single·paren!
family. You'U help your part·
ner by oeeing him or he,
.cguarLy ...• tle .. t once a w~k.
Maybe you'U 80 oee • movie
together, or go shopping, or get
I~~i~:::':"i":o..r, ::e~d~u~C;yl ltsiponec itaol staonml,e tyhoiun'gll tsop eeantd. aM loostt oimf tpimore·
I I You do talking wilh each other. CPY
and have lrains its volunteer~. After
. I youngSler, they participale in
• nd comfortable mOre in'servi~ Iraining IIe5'
lions. We provide outlets to
community reSOurceS and
cultural events for our partner­&
hip&. And the epy staff is
always available to help you
Once the partnership ,gets go­ing.
Na~reth is now looking for
Cry volunteers for ne~1 yea •.
Inte rviews wiU be held Mareh
29 from 10 am • 4 pm in the
Porthole Lounge.
There will also be a student
workshop for volunteers on
s"turday March 31 from
9:30-2:30 in Lourdes Lounge.
Give $Orne 01 your time.
1~~~~~.~;~f~js,2r; they're leamed with. Become . CPY volunteer.
Academically Speaking
,
Denise M. Ross
J"""ph Robert Seider
Debor.h Ann Shepard
Nancy Bliuobelh Stanlon
Dlrtie Ann Slevens
Diane Susan Siockman
Marlene Nicole Tamuccio
Gretchen Marie Terry
Mary M. Tobin
JUNIORS
Christine J. Aman
Robert Sennett
Diane M. Bressette
Lynda Lee Brunner
June I. Bush
Kalhleen Burke
Te rry Michael Campbell
Robin Jennifer o.mrad
Kathleen B. Dean
Mary Veronica DeSilva
Kathryn Dinardo
Kathleen Muy Donoghue
Leslie A. Elliott
Kathleen A. Paas
Karen Marie Fennessy
Ruth FeringlOO
Priscilla F~ruought
Rodney William F01iter
Daniel J. Hannon
Thomas A. Harris
Lorraine Ann Hass
Barbara L. Kelley
Calherine A. Liberia
Lisa Ann Min~r
Seth A. Notl
Ann Marje Peek
Catherine A. Rombout
William A. Ruby
Janet B. Ruscher
Eli ... beth A. Salvato
Dara Sedge!e
Rila Ann Sheehan
)(aren M. Strife
Terri Ann Sutcliffe
Mary Ellen Szcusniak
Kalhleen Tedesco
Martha Kay Terry
Corinne Trainor
Cynlhia A. Vanhoover
Joy~ L. Wynes
Kenneth P. Zaborny
SBNIORS
SU:l8.n P. Ber. rdini
Christine Bonanni
Michael Chrislopher Brant
Erin Breslin
Irene A. Brucker
Cecilia Calle
Melissa A. Carleehio
Lori S. Clark
C.rla J. Cochi
Stephanie A_ Cook
Joseph A. Crumb
Marjorie M. Cunningham
Eileen B. Curry
Anlhony O'Aluto
Kathryn M. Domanski
Karen Lynn Oyer
Patricia I. Bade
~~~£~~~~, __ ,_.~Oebra A. PaTtara
Kathy Jo Flattery
Mary T. ford
Paul D. Gardner
Colherine J. Geary
Helen L Halewsl,,;
Lorie A. Heimbuck
Robert Neil Herman
Chrisline Anne Hunlley
Karen Yvonne Hurlburt
Meli ...... A. Jollnson
Veronica M. Jollnson
Alison Kenl
Abig/lil R. Kolimic
Tar. Starrs Kuppinger
Jennifer Liltle·Moore
Peler J. Mabm
Laurel Mahler
Kenneth C. Manne
Sharon A. Marble
Margaret McAllisler
Linda M. Mcllveen
Allison E. Meaghen
Ann l..nui.., Miller
Judith Miller
Barbara J. Morley
Bealti~ Ther~"" N.ulleau
Joel Odell
Robin 1- Paladino
Carolyn D. Palmer
Gary L. Palmer
Mary F. Parker
LiSll C. Ray
Donna. Helen Reynolds
Amy L. Riley
Chriatine Mary Robert
Su ... nne Roberts
Marybelh Rola
Jane A. Rupp
Ann·Marie Shedd
Lorena A. Sins .
Lawrence H. Smith
Winifred Smith
Kathryn Snyder
Linda Su.san Spe<:hI
Mary B. Sieiner
Mabel L. Storke
Mark R. Tavernier
Lynn M. Tessier
Jeffrey Willi.m VanGundy
Gina. Maria Viggi.ni
Karen E. Werdein
Ellen A. WilJr.in
Patricia A. Young
Last year, Brighton
Central School was in·
vited by the Chinese
gOlJemmenlto spend a
group of students and
leachers 10 sludy and
tour Chino for a
month. SelJeral of those
students and teachers
will be here to share
(heir experiences with
us on Monday, April 9
at 7 p.m. in wurdes
Lounge.
URG!E~T
u ... '-'" nwum IDU<II ...... AD WICII _ .. 1III_ .. tII' .... .. __ ~
><USC <*fA<:J K<VU1""r ... , ., ... ....., .... ",.. ... __ .. '''' ... ...,ID ...,..., ..... n ..
........ U __ TLU ...... _ .. 'l"~ ...... "' ...
·G_I IIIJI, "....,.". _0 ._... . ",.".."" -.....-... m"o
Id>""" ".~ "_""- . ... "."." __._-_ .. ..... _ .... _-. _-.t>uo .... ......
-~---.... ,-....-.,,_. ..... .... ....... _ . .-0""'-_01 """-.... - -, ...... _ "" ...... "_ en. -.!. 1&
_$l.~_ NY' .. --~<>"".,. ..
"II omu uq PI! .... 'J:POm ,.. .. !!!I."
"""" ... """"" .. n ......... .....,' ...
.".....'. .-..._.. , • .•.. ,, """"" ""'''' '.<T 01 .,tn<tO.J ~ ..
Miceli Fund
N ..... reth Colle~ has receiv·
ed • $600 donation 10 a special
college fund that provides
scholarship aid for studenls of
Ualian descent.
Tbe donation, from
Rochesler altorney Vincent B.
Campb~ll and his wife.
Geraldine, wiU become J>IIrl of
Ihe John M. Miceli Memorial
Fund. Mr~. Campbell is the
daughter of Mr. Mi~li, a
fo""cr Rocl,Qlel .CO<>u"'.'"
who died in 1978.
The conlribution was given
in memory of Ihe lale Louis
Cristo. Mr. Miceli's attorney.
Mr. Cristo was One of the
original donors 10 the Miceli
fund and • member of the
Nazaulh College President'S
Society.
Re<:ipienu of John M. Miceli
Scholat$hips for Ihe 1933·84
academic year a re: senior Dino
Aimino. 223 W. 9th Avenue,
TBrentum. P A: senior Anlhony
O'Ai"IO, 91 Buckman Road,
Rochester; and sophomore Lin·
da Alf'e. i. :':56 W"", SpIll""'
Sireel. East Rochester.
The scholanhips wer~ in·
itiated in Ihe Fall of 1980.
Social Work Majors Fund
The Social Work Advisory
Committee of Na ... reth Col·
lege has approved the «ISbli.b­menl
of a fund to provide small
granl a"';stance 10 juniors and
senio", majoring in social
work, acording 10 Laurel Tar·
cinal~, direcctor of develop­menl.
The fund is named in honor
of Mary F. Hannick, • former
social worker . nd member of
tile advisory committee. who
initialed Ihe proposal for th~
fund.
Tarcinale SIIid Iwo leader·
ship gifls lotaling U,SOO have
been received for the fund -
$1.000 from Frank Griffin. 6
East Jefferson ROiId. Pittsford.
in memory of his lale wife.
Margaret. social worker and
N .... reth alumna; .nd SSOO
from genesee Pord Truek
S..a.le..., Inc .. 1280 Jefferson Under Ihe fund'sguidelines.
soci.1 work majors may reo
quesl grant assislance up 10
S200 to help pay for academic
«penses. The studenl is ex·
pecled 10 repay Ihe inl~resl'
free granl within lhe first year
afler graduation. SO thai other
students may be aided in Ibe
future.
Nursing Scholarships
Th~ first four recipients of Winners mu.1 be studenlS
N ..... reth college's new Audr~y who have established. reputa·
Culhane Nursing Schot.rahip$ lion for excellence in nursing
have been announced by Or. while maintaining a 8"'d~
Barbara Smullen, chairman of poinl average above 3.0 on a
the college's nursing depart· acale of 4.0.
menl. In announcing the . w .. ds.
The scholarship award win· Or. Smullen noted that th~.
ne rs are: senior Cheryl M. Fon· scholarships are • response 10
la inc . 250 Aldine St •• the fact Ihal "aduJI le.men
Rochesler: senior M~lin~ also haVf real fmancial needs
Russo, Jg Pairf .... Rd., thalareoflenover·looI<ed."
Roche Sler: junior Alison N .... clh·s program for
Meaghe'. 1666 Highland Ave.. regislered nurses leads loa B.~.
Rochesler: and junior Robin in n"r&ing. It was developed In
Sue Brauer, 3084 Johnson response 10 graduales from
Creek Road, Middleport. NY. two- and Ihree·year progrlUllll
T he scholar~hips were I who expressed. the need for.
established by Concepts, a haC(:alaureale program thaI
group of friends of Nuareth would prepare Ihe,,:, ~o.'. ~
College. in memory of Ihe late demanding re5pOn!Jbihll~ In
Audrey Cultuone. a former the rapidly changing health
«nuprstse. a,n .. d" ".".,f.o.u.n d' e.r. "o" f Con· field. . J.. . , ~ ...
•• MatCh 2S, 1984 The Gleaner
Salad Days Returns to Naz
SALAD DAYS was the
Na .. ,eth Spring Show in 1962.
It is II youthful exhubcrant
musical abou,life aftergradua·
tion and w .... so .\Ieee .. f"l in
1962 th.t it was "'turnM for II
repeat perfonnance in June.
The ploC is II mere Ucuse to
string II set of upbeat, energetic
d,an<:cs and lilting. summer­time
melodies IOgdher with
plMly of action and a liberal
&hare of 1,.On1 com...ty.
A magical piano. II oouple of
Keystone Bobbie. who would
rather dance than work. men
f,om Ma .. , p ara noically
u.:retive diplomau and II
humorously ... otic night dub
scene arc sprin kled throughout
thisf •• 1 pI~ .how along with
.uch numbers u " You're the
Sand in my Eyes," "Out of
Breath," "Hush, Hush," "We
Don't Undu.land Our
Children," and "We're Look·
ing for II Piano."
SALAD DAYS is a summer
story set in London during a
heat·w.ve. Timothy and Jane,
On leaving their Uni"ersily, .re
~t by parents - Ihal she
should marry well. thai he
should choose. carur, follow·
ing in the footsteps of one of hi.
influential uncle.. The two
meet in the park, and decide 10
simplify life by marrying each
other and taking the first joh
that come. along. Thejob falls
easily into their handS, for they
mut a tramp. who offen them
..,,,en pounds. week to look
after his old street piano for a
discover thaI the piano hu the
power to make all who hear it
dance. They take it over with
enthusiasm and very soon have
the whole lown - from slreet
urchin. to policemen and
Bishops - dancing 10 its tune.
News of Ihis irregular gaiety
reaches the ea. .. of the Minister
of Pleasure and Pastime, who.
in his an~iely to restrict the
high spirit. of the nation, at·
templs to .upprcs.. the piano.
Timothy and Jane succud in
hiding it from him, but find to
!heir distres.. that it is really
10.1.
They are assisted in their
$Careh to find Ihe piano by
Timothy'. Uncle Zed, a Ulny
scientist who conveniently
owns a flying $<Iucer. He ar·
rives at the right moment to
give them a Hft, and they are
able to spot the piano from the
region5 of the upper air. On
descending 10 earth they
discover that it is the tramp
who has been hiding thc piano
in order to prot..ct it. The
mOlllh of guardian5hip is ovcr,
... nd they hand the piano back
to him, sad to part with it. but
hopeful of • future as gay as the
past.
SALAD DAYS will he poer.
formed Friday and Saturday.
April 6 and 7 a18 pm. and Sun.
day April 8 al 3 pm in the main
auditorium. Tickets are 14.00
fo, adulls. 53.00 for students
and $2.00 for senior citizens.
The show is frce for all
N.r.areth $tuden ...
."\,,~ ]""gr"m I
IH,""" < 1,,1.
~ala£{
)}~S
.... ','IUSt,.tll '1f1l ... 1\·. \II<lU t
Lift' :\fWI f;r,u!tl< lti"n
."~.,.,.,. ., "-,"." "...,' .'".. - ,.~
Nazareth College of Rochl~stE'r
Journey Through
LENT
• A 4·part, Ecumenical Gathering on Monday
Nights, March 26 thru April 16
• In the Chapel. 7:00 - 7:30 pm
• EVERYONE On Campus is WELCOMEI
• Come Share Reflection, Prayer and Praise!
OUR TOPICS WILL BE:
• MONDAY, MARCH 26:
" Jesus' Temptations and Our Own Desert
Experiences"
• MONDAY, APRIL 2:
" Jesus' Suffering and Our Everyday Pain"
• MONDAY, APRIL 9:
" Jesus' and Our Gethsemanes"
• MONDAY, APRIL 16:
" From Death to Ufe: Pondering the Cross
and Resurrection"
Leadership will be shared by Rev. Sally. W. Gilbert
and Father Bill Riegel
I
Faculty Associates
in conjunction with the Lecture Committee
and Women's Studies Concentration
present a series on
WOMEN'S ISSUES
***************************
Wednesday, March 28 Panel Discussion
"Women and Politics: The Gender Gap"
Ms. Nan Johnson, Monroe County Legislator
Ms. Maxine Childress-Brown, City of Rochester
Councilwoman
Mr. Bill Benet, Monroe County Legislator
7:00 p.m. Forum Shults Center
***************************
Wednesday, April 4 Lecture-Discussion
"Women and Eating Disorders" .
Dr. Frederica Amstey, Counselor, Nazareth
7:00 p.m. Arts Center A-14
***************************
Wednesday, April 11 . ...... ... ........... Lecture
"Women and Networking"
Ms. Jeanne Crane, Crane Associates
7:00 p.m. Arts Center A-14
***************************
Wednesday, April 18 ..... .. .. . . Informal Discussion
"Women: Alcohol and the Alcoholic Family"
Ms. Elaine Roth and Ms. Sandy O'Yong,
Counselors, Huther-Doyle Memorial Institute
7:00 p.m. Lourdes Lounge
Nazareth College
425 East Avenue
Rochester, NY 14610
;·~:: .... ~:c,.=c'""":o __ :n.c:oGc'-c·:":-.-::::-__________ -: ____________________________ _
ConnUng~E~v~e=n=t~s~ ____________ ~
Rep Presents "True'West"
The f""rth play of Rodw.ster .
Community P",y~ .. • Diamond
Jubilee SUlon il S.m
Shepard'. CIITreot Off.
8roodw.y comedy hit, ''True
Well". "True Weal" ~ ... Pr;·
day. March 23 . t the Playhouse
on the ~r 01 So. Clinton
A~ue and Mel", StrHI,.nd
will be presented for till' ...
,w.H kends. concludln, on April
Winne. of the 1983 Obit
Award I~.t Off·B'OOIdw.y
Pl.y), the New York produc­lion
of "True West" 1Ia. been
'IInl'li"3 for (Nc' • yur, S.m
Sh~ has be<:n attlaimed
I>Ot only as A .... riCII·' _
prolir.c young playwript but
.t.o II • $u,e director .nd
movie Ita •. On 1M 1Cr~,
Shepard is well known for IUs
portrayal of ~ pilot Chuck
Yeq<:f it! ' 'TI>e RighI SI"ff",
and .... b«rI nomin.Iled for .n
A.:.doemy Awud for ·'beac ... p­pani",
":10<." He pr~ntJy
enjoyo the •• re distinct;"" of
havinltwoof hi. plays runnin8
in New York .1 the same lime
_ both _h hitl.
''True Wat" "'teaplacc u..
Southo:.n California ,ubulb,
whe..., serloo.os, Y"""II JCript­writer
A ...... ln io taking care of
hi, moth"," hou .. while IIhe
vacaliona in Alnka. With him
- as an uninvit..:! guesl - i.
hi. older brother, !ott,. dr .. rt
burn, df\.nu rd, .nd thief,
A...un it .ttempling to .. u •
II>OYM! scripl idea to Hollywood
produ«r S.IlI Kimmf:. , but
Lce-who <;an't even typo: let
.l~ write _ convince. S.ul
Ih.ot he, too, 11.0 •• n ide. for.
sc.ipt _. "trllewe~tern" story
that it far IUpterior to AlLllin' •.
The tabln _ tllrna! .nd then
hilariously til......! qain, "'the
two brothe., do bt.n le with
each othe. in their reversed
.olu,
"True Wut" pl.YI the
weekends of M. rch Z3 to April
7. Evening pterfor .... nca bqin
.t a pm. Sunday .... tinftS • ..,
.t 3 pm. Free po..king it
.v.iLoble for ,bow dates ju·
eept on Thursday! at the
Automobile Club of Rothe.ter,
m Clinton Avenue South,just
• few lIep. f.om the
PlIaybouse.
The RCP box offoa: ls opera
weekdays from I to S pm, and
one: hour before eurtllin time
on poerform..w:e dat.... Por
'e .. rv'tions, caU the thealre .t
.73·75-50.
Conference on Fantasy/Science Fic.tion
SI.yeu of drl,ons . nd
Lutrbeam warriou will meet
at the SUNY Collele .t
arockport for. P.nt.sy .nd
ScIence Fiction Conference
Pridayand s.turday, M.rch 30
.nd 31. The two--day event
features diltinguisbtd .utbon
speakin3 011 lOp;';' from in·
dusl ... l robot;.;. 10 bre.ki.., in­to
print; classic .nd contem·
porary film •• nd video tapes
f.om the f.nta.y .nd science
ficlion archives; .nd vendo ..
disp,l.ying boob. po.ten.
comIc boo .... nd f.nt&ly .nd
Jcic""" flCtioo po.raphernalia.
P.rtidpanlf .... y _ for
one or both daYL A 52 adm!.
.li.o. ,n. fee will be ebarged eacb
Keynote .spe.ker II the con·
fe.e""" will be.uthor Nor .... n
Spinr.d. who will discu ..
"Sclence Fiction. P.ntlSy and
Reality in 19S4" Friday, March
30 . t 7:30 pm in the alue
Room, Edw. rd. H.lU. He will
be joined by authou Jeff
Duntem.ann, NIlJlCY Kress and
N.ncy · Springer for • panel
dlllCulllion on Ihe topic.
Duntemann wlll speak on
"Robolics, Scie~ and ~
Fiction'" S.IU .... '.t 11:30 am.
He will be;o;na! by Brockport
alumni S/leldon l.uda of N.·
tional C .. h Registe •. who will
discuss "Indullri,l Robotic.:'
Nancy Kress, Naru;y Spr.
inger. Jeff Dunte...."n .nd
Norm.n Spinrad will ,.r·
ticipo.te in • po.nel dis<:uMlon
for aspirilll write .. "" ··Bre.k·
inS Into Print"' at Z: 15 p.m,
Saturday.
An additional.utho.-. ,.nel,
'"Fanl.sy vs. Science fiction,"
will feature Kress, Spin.ad and
Sprinte., who will be joined by
Calvin Rich, .lSIistant, pro­f~
of In&lilh at Br..:~port.
This panel bqins . t 9045 a.m.
s.tur""y.
Splnr.d and KreSl will
aut"S.aph their works I I a
special signIng ,.rty Saturd.y
. t 6 p.m ., immedi.tely
prttedid,' benefit buffet din·
ner .t which Spinr..! wiU ....
noun« thewl~r$ofthe 19I14
Fl nlUy Ind Scknce Fiction
Writilll Cont ... 1. n.e conlcsl,
open 10 high 1Ch00land coUege
.Iudents from throughout the
Slate, elichtd more than 50 en·
tries. Proceed. fr ..... the 510
dinner tickeU will benefit the
Broc:kport Writers Forum Sum·
mer Wo,"'hop Seholarohip
Fund,
Continuous .howings of fllJl·
ta.y and ..,ience fictidnl fillnl
.nd videot.pes be,in at I p.m.
Friday. Film titlCllnclude Fa"'
'a,'i~ Plaul, No.,.,alw,
M~ :nu,.,. 10 0.-,
1'1'_ Mac/ri,., Wd 0( rlw FIia
and Hi#ory 0( SeN ..... P1criOlf
{>om 1938/0 rlre PnM~r.
Video tape. to be lhown wlll
include 2001.- A Spoot 0dy$My,
AI ..... AII~I"ftISrarn, Blade R~II'
"'t, ('Jose &"'OImr~.. 0( rlw
Third Xilld, Si~1 R,,1IJtbt&, Srtu
n.-A: 11 and 0-1 (or FiN.
Allo avaiLoblc 10 oonfe.e"""
.tten<!ea will be videotapes
from the Broc:kporl Wrile ..
Forum .rchiv.,., futurilll in·
terviews with louc Alimov.
Slcphen DonaLd..,.., Nicholas
Meyer. Frederilr. Pohl, G"""
floddenberry. Joan Villie and
Gene Wolf.
A fub schedule of events and
additional infor .... tlon .bout
the confcreawe- .... y be obIain·
cd by calling the Office of Ihe
Brockpo.t Write .. Forum ot
395-2480.
Concert to Benefit Encampment
Femidill compoter.nd pte •.
former K.y G.rdner will
headline. benefit coru;e" for
the Seneca Women'l Encamp­ment
fo r . Futureof Ptace.nd
JU$Ilce atons with Mischief
Mi""" and poet I.J. Graff.
Their pterfor .... na: will We
place on Sunday eYe"i..,. April
I at S:oo p.m. in Phippa
Auditorium, WeIll College.
Auro ... New Vo.k, Coru;ert
proceed. will make potIible
the continu.tion of the
women's ct.campment
througbout 1984. 'rom comp<l$ing to CO<\duo­tina
the New Inal.lld
Women 'l Symphony 0.·
cMllra to creating her own
1010 albums. Kay alldner hu
brouJht l"Sether femlnism and
opiritlLllity with m",l(. Kay'l
compositions include /lute,
",11If. piano. .utoi>arp, bells. ......u pl'n::usoion .nd voice,
directed toward 1ym.1 .nd
medltalive Inllrumental
melodic.. Of he. mUllc, Kay
hal Kid, "My albunu allow.
splrit ... l shilt from esploring
past euJturei and women'. ear·
Iy hIstOry umq;dllJlund wit·
chcs to • J.oter look at the
feminIst vi.ion of Ibe futu..,."
a.rboara Anger and Anne
Rhodes are two h.olvel of
Ithaca hued Mischlcf Mime:
two pterior"""n who creote •
mil:ture of traditional po.n·
tomlme. modern se mi ·
imp.ovlsational politlc.1
theatre and • third category
which is purely their own -
elu.ive and not e •• ily defintd.
New Vork City W""", ...... ,
calls !bem, "A mi""" duo
wbole wit. inTelli,ence.
perception, fun .nd COOIraae
told more than words could
Illy:'
Poet B.J. Graff writes. .nd
perform. poetry and street
.theat.., In Bo.Iton where ohe
WO.D for Phylicians for Sodal
Responlibllity. B.}:s poetry
rcflcctl bet pter-w, political
and prof"""","l lives: '.",.,
quellion I" how do you
distana: yourself/from that vi,
.ion7 POll tioned .0
clearly there in your future,
spilling bock facti such ." 2M)
ci';'" dumoctioIu riM m..ut. 0...
1'7idtNf .. b. ..
Inspired by the two--and_
half year old Wome"', Peace
Camp at Creedh.m AI. &0 ... I'
e.uise miMle .itel in Bngland.
women from .11 over 1M
United States came to tbe
Seneea Encampmenl (located
nut to the Seneca Army
Depot! from July lIh to LabOr
D • .,. 1983. in protut of
NATO'. IIChtdlllcd cfIIl.., and
pcnrung 11 miNle deployment
to Europe. Women·ltont'nu..:!
presence al tM Peace Camp
.nd Seneca Army Depot En·
campment il' oonttant .nd ac·
live reminder of their oppooi.
tion to nuclear proliferation
.nd the .rml race.
The Pe.ce Enc.mpment i.
part of • vital tradition of
women' • • cow.awe- I" cenlral
New York, from the Iroquois
WOmen who pthertd In 1596
tocooll for lID end to tribal waf$.
to the suff""", .nd .boIi­lionists
of the J.ote UIOO'L
Concert ticketl are 55. TM
concert i •• wbeclehair acce .. i·
ble. Por futher Information
Indlor ehiLdcare .... ngement.
caD: 6O'7/869-5IZ5.
The Art is in the Beholde
For traditional .rtilts,. natu.t of modera
.. llery I, • place to eIbibit vimnmf:nll uemplifatd br
thel. workl. Por arockport shopping tnIIU .
• Iumnus and arti.t Muk "Village SqILl..,·· ~_~
Koziol, 1M gallery spice ls the deligntd .specifically . ~~
work. a . llery·goer. wlU have Rainbow Gallery. and..=
lID opportunity 10 participate in tbe archilectur.1 tlemea!l.
Koziol', newateavi.onmcntr.1 tbe buildi.., which ;;-.:::
in$talLotioa when bis " Viliqe it. Just .. the vlewe.';;i
Sq ... ..," opcn.aMarcb 19 i" the tbe~. to I, the piece.
Rainbow aaUery at the SUNY of its .urroundinB"
ColleSe at arockpon·. Tower Koziol. • •• _
Fine Am Centcr. A mcmber of the ar: .... :
KolloL .ims to make gallery· of lhe Indl.na Uni~~
Boe.. more th.n ,.Hlve Koziol is looking forward
obKrvcnof taU J.obor •. and bas ob$c:rvifII vicwe .. ' Into::
tr.nformed tbe R.illbow with his work, hil larJCII
Gallery into • structured en· clate, and will be p.esent tt,
vironJm,nt of surk white.,· opening reception April 6
chitectural forms which In· p.m. Tbe .eoeptlon. ptan..d
dudetheviewer.ArtfuUypllao- coincide with the opeD""
td video cameras, mitro .. . nd arockport's annual .tudcat
mlcrophonco make tbe viewcr show. is free .nd oped to
• part of the work, Iivi.., public.
physical upru.slon to Kollo!', Por pllery hours ~n~
lllrong feelings .bout ·cum. tional information, caU
munoJ opace"' .nd the.,· SUNY ColIqe 'I'~
tifiel.lily .nd imperaonll Dcpo.rtmeniofAnat395-21
"Our Town"
Broc kport Commu nity General admiMlon _ ~
PI.yer. .n/lOUdce. pterfo. · .re $4.00 each, With:E
.... nce ""ta for its upcom1nl "",,"II .vailable. Por '
production of Tbordton Qtizll5 and lIIuden\$, .
Wilder', Amen.,." clawc, are 53.00 cKh. All _Il
"Our Town." The world .~rvtd.
rcnow ned play will be Tickets will be ava~
P'Clcnted by Brockport'. from ca,t and crew ~~
award ·w lnnlng . ma teu . Or sold at the door bef~i.
theatre 8fOUP in four perfor- pterformancc. A special. ~
mancel, on lIage. at the officeataroc:kport Hiihsd,;
Brockport Hi,h Scbool wiIlbeopctlCdlOM:U~
audlto. lum tAllen Ro.d. licket, bqlnning ~~
arwkpon, Ny!. n.e show M.rch 26117:00 p.m. Ad-o~
opena Tbu .. ""y, April IZ at cd tickets .... y.llOb;;.:.;;-.;.j;
7;30 p.m. Friday. April 13, cur· td by sending a lta';;-~:;
tain I. at 8:00 p.m. On s.tur· .ddr~ envelope a~j,
clay, April 14. two per/or· check to B.ockport Comm
m. nen will be Biven: • ty Playe .. , P.O. Bw: I
.... tinee at Z:OO p.m .• nd.n Brockport. NY 14&20;,i'
..... 'enln. per/orn:aana: .t a:oo mort information cooD
p.m. 35Z-94S3.
REQUEST FOR
SUBMISSIONS
to
The Nazareth Social Science
JOURNAL
(Sponsored by Psychology Club)
Please leave your independent
research projects, with your name and
where to contact you in the
Psychology Club folder by the Info
Desk BY APRIL 21
The Journal is open to any of the
social sciences. We will review articles
and get back to you by April 10.
Thank you for your suPJX)rt.
Calendar
EVENTS
flight entertainment schedule.
t..SI year. the telethon r.ised
OVer 201),000 for the local
• ociety, which suppor ts
Rochester Rotary Sunshine
Qlmp. Qlmp Haceamo. Birth
Defects Center, School of the
Holy Childhood, Rochester
Wheels. and Cenler For In·
dependent Living. The Easter
Seal Society iS I IOCII) organiza·
tion. and money raioed through
the telethon goes 1<, provide
services in Monroe County.
a .m Mon. , A pril 2
MEETING:
;~,~~~:;c,~:,,;A n We DTishorede rR. ocOhregsatneirz atEioant ;nigs
is Ih., spo nso ring regular bi·
(.u · ",onthly meding' for in-
~~~~]~~~~t]~l~ dainvoirdeuxIiaIs nseu,fvfeorui ng anfdr olomr
10 bulimio 10 provide hope. sup­pol1.
and information. The
next meeting will t... held on
April 2, at 7:30 p.m. It wi!! be
Auditorium
"',,'" ,minJroIor/
Mic~
",:", , " ,'. ,>"tf 10
.d·
hdlit at ed by • local
psychiatris\' Dr. j~n SobeL
The loc. Hon is: 26 Hardwood
Hill Road, Pittsford, N.Y., a e­ce!
lo')ible from Ihe 490 exil at
Bushnell's Basin. For more in·
formation. please call Erika
Ca.ler. 385·3623, Tue.day
evenings 9:30-10:30, Wednes­da~~
or Thursday. 1:30-2:30.
The meeting is free of charge.
Please a ttend.
Wed ., A p r il 4
COUNSELING;
Threshold ~nler for Alter­Ra.
lv. you.h Servioe.. [no.,
liS Clinton Avenue South
IDOWNTOWNj will offer an
Adolescent Therapy Group
beginning April 4, 1984.
The group is open to young
THEATRE:
Brighton Theatre Guild is
pleased to present their 1984
Spring Musical "George M''' .
the lively, .tar·spangled
musical bosed on the life of
showman George M. Cohan. It
will be presented al8:oo pm on
April 6th, 7th, 131h and 14th
and at 2:00 pm on April 8th at
the J,:ast Rochester High School
Auditorium, 200 Woodbine
Avenue. For ticket information
call the box office 8t473·32O.
Mon ., A p r il 9
PARENTHOOD:
There will be. natural fami.
Iy planning cia" at planned
pIIrenthood on Monday, April
9. For informa tion, call
546-2595.
Soon
PHOTOGRAPHY:
Registra!ions a re being ac·
cepted for the Spring session of
photography and calligraphy
classes at the Community
Darkroom in the Genesee C<>­op,
713 Monroe Ave. IOaS5e$
includ e beginning , in·
termediate. and advanced
black h while photography.
came ra t"Chniques, Ektanex
color printing, night photo­graphy.
wedding photography,
personal photo-journali.m. and
bellinnin~ calligraph)·.j
CIa.u OO$\!. range from 535·
155 for 4-8 week cLosses. You
may register for the spring .ses­sion
by mail or in person at the
Community Dorkroom, Mon.
Thu .... 10 am . 7 pm: Fri., 10
am . 6 pm. Most cI/LSSCS start
after April 8. QlU21l·S9ZU for
a free catalog.
E!~~~~~0!{eeF:=~~1 ;::?e:~£i:~~~i:r:~;~~
membe .. bring for discws·sion. do you know anyone wbo is?
The group will m~t on [f so. p[ease send tbe name
Wednesday. from 3:3().5:oo and current add,e" _ and Ihe
seclions of pm at Thre. ... old. Fees are
"THB MESSIAH"
Memorial Art Gallery
Artis\!. of t.. Revue Blanche:
Bonnard, Toulou.e·Lautrec,
Vallotton, Vuillard
Grand G.llery
Through April IS
Cootumes of t.. Belle Epoque
from the Costume Institute "
the Metropolitan Museum of
'C"on course and Little Galleries
Through April IS
Master Print~ and Drawings:
Gifts from 8 Private Collector
Print Corridor
March 27 through June 20
George Eastman House
Through May 7
(opooed March 16)
6rackel1 CiaO! Gallery
Dresden AI Easrman H~
Tlte L<J,/ D.CtJd. has recentl)'
been amplified by the additiOn
of 37 photographs from the
superb collection of S! .. Uiche
Kunst samml u ng e n '.
Kufpe rsli ch·Kabinet in
Dresden. &tsl Germany. These
photographs have never been
secn in this country helore and
indude work by George
Einbeck , Louis Schwere,
Nat haniel Rothschild and
Frcderich Behrens.
Through Seplember 6
(opened January Bl
second Floor Gallery
Th. W_. IAiOCJl ln W •• f~m
N_Yo • .,
An e xhibi~;on of photog<aph ..
architectural drawings and
prints. postcards, and OI her
visual memorabilia re lating to
the buildings and careers of An·
drew Jackson Warner and his
son, J. Foster Warner. leading
Rochester architects for 90
years 11847·1937j. This exhibi.
tion has been organized by The
t..ndmark Society of We.lern
New York wilh staff assistance
and exhibition space provided
by George &tstman House.
Contemporary color pholo­graphs
by William t..rson. Hi.
mo:st recent photography ex·
plores man'. interaction with
his environ men\. On view are
two different types of spll= he
has photographed: private
gardens and urbon vi.tas.
Dryden Theatre
Through April 20
(began Ma.rch 6)
Tuesday· Friday 8 p.m.
t.adiu Of TM Pr=; ... and Th~
""mlOII Democralic Rtpublic:
rOW!lrd A N_ Social a""ma
..t..dies of lhe Press ... " i.
presenting films reflecting the
changing attitudes toward
working women during the 30s
and 40 •. Beginning with a film
from the l.e.te 20s to highlight
the change in the pratr. yal of
working wOmen before and
al1er the Depre"ion, lhe series
ends with film. made in more
recent decades u> bring the au·
dience closer to the present.
"The GDR: Toward a New
Soci,l Cinema" is • series of
eight films drculated by the
American Film Imtitnte. The
film. represent two trends that
have influenced GDR film·
making since 1946: German
history. above all its .... volu·
tiouary and .nti.facist tradi·
tions; and the artistic portrayal
of contemporary life a. it h ••
emerged in the course of the
development of a socialist
society.
t"(~ ' ''.liu".t Mu.eum of
Photognphy at George
Eastman House is located in
the fonner residence of George
Eastman {18S4'1932I, founder
of Eastman Kodak Company_
Exhibits splln ISO years 01
photography. The Museum is
open Tuesday·Sunday, 10 a.m.
10 4:30 pm. Iclosed MondaYI.
Museum admi"ion is free to
members, $2.00 adult s. $1.00
students and senior dll..,n.
and _1S for children 15- 121.
charged on a sliding scale yea .. 01 participation in the
",-_. Th'rd . b program - to Dr. Barry Com .
.... SIS. I party relm urse· moner, Alumni Chairman.
ment and medicaid are IC' Children'S Garden, Brooklyn Through April 29 Next Gleaner
cepted. For mOre information lopened Ma.rch 13)
please call 454-7530. Botanic Garden. 1000 Wa .... ing· Corridor Galillty deadline:
Threshold i. a comprehen· :~':·"~;':':<:":";··~'i'~O~O·;"i";·.N;~.;~W",",lilam.",'='".'.III~~~~A~~~ni·'i3~·i'~5~'~OiOi;~·i'"~·i i
"
sviivdee ss ehrveaiclteh a gceancrey;, w:',;;<:'~;~;
education. and
outreach services to
people 12 to 2S.
Fri., A pril 6
RETREAT:
An exciting new
"Christ ..
April 6·8, 1984.isbeingoffered
for Never·married Singles by
the Cenade siste .. : S ... Anita
ti Rourke. Connie Enuco and
~~~;'~~~~~i~;;~~ ti HUneliet·nY HLia,risboenr . aBlounilgd inwgi tOhn tthhee
format .nd dynamics of the
highly effective Marriage En·
counter - but here your "part·
ncr" will be the Lord. This will
he a deeply person, l en·
Seal Telethon is counter. designed for the in·
","E';"" ''''84, at WRQC. dividual. carefully planned to
~i;:,,;,~!~:;;~;"~~':I<:'i',\:",~a:1 soifg nciofimcamntulnyi dceaetipoenn ayonudr lreevLeol.
Iion .... ip with ChriS!. For reser·
vations or further information.
the Cen.de Ministry
693 East Avenue,
II , N.Y. 14607; or
York 11225.
EVERY 8WEEK OLD BABY
• has a heartbeat
ahas brainwaves
_has fingerprints
_ will grasp objects
_ responds to touch
- swims in fluid
MIIn;h ,19&4
s.vinp of Up to 1173 ()vcr
Regulf,r Tlckel Prke
TraiJwaYI Line., Inc., Ihe .... ·
tion'. "low farn everywhere"
but line. is ...... offering col·
Iqutudenllin Roc:hQter, NY
• S7S round·trip fa~ from
Rochetter to a ny other
Trailwlys location nationwide.
Acwrdinl to Tom Kiuell.
TrailwaYl' direclor o f
pflSsc"ler &ales marketin" the
regular round·trlp ~ilillj fare
il lZoI8. "~udentJ can ......
.. ~ up to Sl73 when lhey
lravel on TTlilw.yI. II's so
chl:ap thaI even if you weren't
YO'.I$hould:' he
We thl"Oll&h May ZoI. 1984.
",.. lid,eu may be used for
travel until June ZoI. 1984. '"To
~ive the discount. studenll
need only to show their col.lcgc
1.0.:' lUlled Kissell.
Tr.ilwlVS ~over 12,000
tities. tow'nslnd communiliu
from couHo-coast. The fare is
IIOod on TraUwIYS Lines. Inc.
and olher TrailwlYs par­ticipating
ca rriers. For infor·
malion on schedulu, contlct
your local Trai]waysterminal.
Careers Fair
More lhan 110 professiona ll duding accounting, actuarial
from a wide range of careers science, .dvertising. a ru,
w\l1 discuss their occupalion. banking. COmpulers and infor·
with . rel college . Iudent. al a malion sy'lems. education,
Career. F.ir to be held at the engineering. finance. gove",·
Univers!iy of Rochester Tues- mcnt. health profe ... on •. hotel
day. April 3. and restaurant manasement,
The Car~rs Fair will focus human resources manage·
on the n.ture of,iobll in various menl. i",ur, ...... , journalism.
field', ... well a. Ihe qualifica. law. library science, markeling
tions needed loenter them, .c· research. the military. music.
cord In, to hili arown. printing, public relations.
counselor in the Uniwnity'. pUblishing. real estale,
Career Service. and PJ..cement religious vocations, retaili""
Center. " It will not be a sale., scicli«. and travel.
recruiting session, but rather a The Careers Fair is IpOn·
w.y lor lIudenll to get inlor· lOred by and open to lIudenll
malion about eareer. that in· at the University of Rochester,
ter<:ll them," ohc .. id. The f.ir Rochester In,lilut., 0 1
will be held in Wilson Com· Technology and Nation.l
mons on thl: River Camp ... Tectu\icallns\ilulefortheOuI
from 7:30 pm to 9:30 pm. al RIT. NUireth College. ~ .
P.rlicifNInts from local com· John FIsher College. Monroe
""nicl and 1I.,,,dnwill rellfe· Community College, .nd
Knt nearly 50 areer Held .. in· SUNY College at Broclo.por!.
Student Travel Catalog
The Courw;il on International la"", ClEE has helped lens of
Educatlon.1 h ch.nge. Ihe tho ..... ndsof5lu<!enlstoobtain
largest student travel organita· work in Gral Britain, Ireland,
lion in the United Statn .• n· F .. n~ .nd New Zealand. In
oounc.,s the publication of the 1984. the program is being eK'
/984 SnoIh"1 no",1 QllaJo,. ""nded to include Gennany.
Now In Its eleventh edition. Ihe P.rtidpo.nts Hnd tlull salariu
54'page Cat.log is one off the more than c<w.,r the cost of
mosl comprehensi",e. free room.nd l:>oIord and many &ave
budget travel guide.avlil.ble. enough 10 fin.nce Iheir pmt
II I,.n inv.luable """r~ of in· work t .. velS IOO
formation on the b",k, of Inle rnational work camp
trlvenng. studying, .nd work. summer progranu. open to
ing.broad. both students and non·
The Cllalog OOflllins det.ils students. place ... olunl~rs in
on worldwide di.countl. community se .... ice projects
benefits, and travel bargain. throughout Western EurGpC.
av.ilable to hoIdtr. of the In· Scandinavia. and ElStern
lernational ~udent 1.0 . Card Europe. P.rlicipanturedrawn
_ the only Internationally from every comer of the world
recosnized proof of student .nd free rOOm Ind board help
t.taIU5,.nd .n.bsoIule must for to keep !W'rticipo.tion costs
any lIudent tr.veler. EliJible minimal.
students arc offertd airf.re "The Cotalog.lsoprovide$ in­Slvingaof
up t060 perttnt over formation on study .bro.d pr'"
rqulf,r pricca on major inter. grams. up-to-the·minute infor·
national rouln. automatic..:- mltiOn On inter nation. I
cident and $ickntN imurance. railpasses. language courses in
.. well ... free !)<I.P"I" guide Europe, low-cost tours, ar
listin. dilCOllnts In OVet 50 plans. budset .ccommoda·
countries. tions. trip insurance. and
A unique travel planni"ller' budget trlvel,;uidu. A special
vi«, oIfered .l:>IoIutely free 01 Ie.:tion isdevoted toopportun­challe
and withOliI obligation, tiu ..... ilable to high school
h ... been introdo.t«d by CIEE students.
in the '84 Co"log. The Council The .,asy·lo-read Cat.log
will re&eareh the Iowesl pewi· COmU complete with handy
ble a irfare for any given appliations and order forms
journey and will lu"UI for all the progranu and ser­t
..... el patule. and opllOnl vices listed. Although some
that _ fit the indivldual"l In· ser ... lces are ava ilable 10
terelll .nd budget. The neW .tudents·only, most are "!,,,n to
Travel Planner qucstionn.lre all.
is contained in the '84 Catalog. Th., 1984 Student Trayel
The Coun~il '. Work AbrOid Oltalo, may be obtained from
program, Ille only one of its CIHH, Dept. STC '84, 205 East
kind .vallable to U.S. lIudents, 42nd Street, New York. NY
provide& an opportunity 10 IOt)l7, (212) 661·1414. EndOK
work Ibro.d on. tempor.ry JI.OOforpml8ge.ndh,ndling.
buis. By culling throush red
you. Now what7 11
is lenerally agreed that at
graduale school Ihe talenl 01
the fKllhy becolllCl mo.e
critical to your eduCition. NOI
only must graduate faculty .ssociat ...
members possess a .,eater with interes"
degree of uperllse tban 10 )'0'1'"
undergraduate tc.chen bul One effective way 10 begin
one member mu.t work cloae· lcarching for the ideal
Iy with you IS your IliviJOr. graduale faculty il to consult
This becomes elpedally im· tile appropri.te ... olume of
portanl wilen your thui. or Percr.IQII" Annunl Guilhs to
dissertation il considered. Grodunte Study. In lhe guides.
'{"u'll wa"t • tucher with mlny schools, departments.
both an undeutlnding of your and programsUst all members
chosen subject.nd enthuliasm of their flculty, Ibe uni ... er.
for it. .ities from whi~h Ihey r«eiv.
Ideally. you. Ie.reh for a ed their degree., .nd the areas
faculty that luill yOlir needs of their specializltion. For u·
~"
right
International Student ID
Available from CIEE
Along with backp"ckl and
guidebooks, Sluden" are
traveling 10 JUSt aboul every
corner of the world with their
'"1CCO<Id pIIUpO<I:. the Inter·
national Studenll.O. Card. h',
the dilCOllnt Card tbat makes
travel on. shoeslrillJ, pouible.
Av.ilabl., eIClulively
th.oulh the not.lor.profit
Council on International
Educational Elcll.nge, the
c.r ... cllt;UQoIU<k"I ... Y''''''3
IS 12 ye.". 01 a", to eocep­liOftlI
farc reductiOns, dis­counts.
pri«-culting COUponl.
reduC«! museum admiMionl,
u well u automatic accident
and aickness in.Urlnu. Over
one miUion "udent travelers
&found Ihe world take advan·
tage of the Card every yelr
whil.,pursuing the funof study
and adventure.
[nlern.tional Siudent J.D.
Cord holders. under the .ge of
31 yea ... are offered excep·
tional airfare discountl.
somelimes II much I. 60 pcr·
cent on .elect regularly·
scheduled commerci.! flights.
Av.ilable exclusively Ihroulh
the Council. tbi. network of
barpin fares includes tran·
IItl.ntic Ind transpacific
routtl U well II inlra·
European.nd EIIl"!,,, 10 AsIa,
Arrica and AUSlralUo flights.
As the only inte .... tionllly
recognized proof 01 Rudent
IIItul, the Internation.ol Stu·
dent 1.0 . Card entitles studenl
It.vele" to dilcounU in 50
countries. For the conven;eoce
01 cardholders, the Card comes
wilh an informati ... e J.D. Dis­counl
Guide, which describes
ill "cllo;1 "ioo:Qw'l "..",,·anu in
every panicipali", country. In
addition. the Guide contains
aeveral pilei of di scount
COUPOIII for local sightsteing.
sporling activities. folkloric
porSraml, boat trips . nd
wildernCM tours.
Any junior high. senior high,
colleg." univeflity Or voca·
tlollli Khoollludentilicut 12
year. of .ge is eligible to apply
for an Intern.ationsl Siudent
J.D. Cord. Students muSI be
enrolled in a program of study
leading 10 • diploma "r •
degrcc 1\ .n aceredited secon·
dary or post-lCCOIIdary educa­tional
institution during the
CII"enl ..,.demic year. To ob­lIin
the 1.0. Card for 1984.
"udenll mUSI be elll"olled dur­ing
Ihe 1983·84 Khool year for
consult il
details and 0,.,11';';11." 100-11
Double Your Education
H.ve you wondered about
,he ]lOI&ibility 01 maJoriIlj in
twO lubjecu 1\ once in
graduate Khool? According 10
Gn>d",,'e aNI ProIaIionaJ ""'"
gro"": An Q"f""Ww. volume I
of Peler.on·, Guides 10
Graduate Study It1 1984. there
are at lust 157 different corn·
binationaol field_ in which it i.
pouible to get a combined
degree. The most common pro­grim
leadl to the j.OJM.B.A.
!pete rson'l 11111 O"'et 100
_chool_ offerin8 It I with
M.DJ Ph.D. Ithe Ph.D. usu.lly
bein, in one of the biomedicil
loCienCt"11 II a close second 186
IoChoolsl. Some of the Othcr
mOre frcquenlly nffered com·
binations .re law and public
ad ministration 142 schools).
law and urban and regional
planning [26 IoChoots), lOCial
work and theology (IS
school_I, medicine Ind public
he.lth 112 IoChools!, l.w and
soci.l work til schoolsL..
engineerillj and business ad­mini"
ralion 18 Khoobl. If·
chitecture and urban and
regional planning 18 Khoolsi,
.nd business adminiltration
.nd public he.llh 17 school$).
uw is the most common
combined...:lqree field. team·
in, up with such inter<:llin,
discipUnes II Alian lIudics
IUnl ... eraity 01 Hawaii), corn·
puter IIdenCt" [University of
low'l. and mineral economics
IUniv eui ty of Denver ).
Business .dm'niltration runl a
close second in frequency.
combining with . uch fields ..
environmental studies [In.
diana Univ~rJity), INIthelNltics
IUniverslty of Oklahoma!, and
~ometry loffered jointly by La
S.Ue College and Pennsylva nia
CoIlqe of OpIomelry!.
Combined·degree
pewlbililics coist in SOme very
cootie combinations. If vou
an't decide Whelb."",;. ~i1
doctor Or • lawyer. 8
Univerilty",' ,"''''_ , •• ,,,,._ •• ,.,.
program.
Ie ..
>t, .,.," '"',. Suzunlak
lj -,;;;'~~~I'u~m C ofIin~] lmh~e n'•,
.... son on Much ·C::::.::".: missins. chance
NCAA Semifinal
Nu •• elh w ..
'I~. ',~~~~;~"~;'I the lime, the
t men were greeled by
overwhelmIngly full house
U Ihey dribbled into the Shults
Cenler on Salurdly.
N .... rf:lh won lhe openillj!
jump, bul Ihe first basket wu
KOr~ by a .. k'i o.n Trani,
Siving Cl.rk Ihe iniliallead of
the same. Nuarclh's I.a ....
.ente M •• omy shot the fir$!
bu ket for N .... reth.
At Ihe half, NUllreth waS
down 45-50, aa.k swung into
action c .. ly in the second half,
.zain m.kins the firsl basket.
N . ... reth Wal unable to score
In the second h. lf unlil 18:25.
The holtle was neck and neck
throughout the second half,
wilh CI.rk main!.lining • Iwo
10 three buket lead over
N . .... elh. With 2:00 to go,
N ..... elb narrowed 10 within
Action Sports
Shorts
2, but Clark ame back wilh
f-our, un answered Soala in • NUII.elh r. ns were on their
feet, hoping their Golden ~'"
could mak.. up thOilC few
bukeu in the final minules
.nd move on 10 semifinal play.
But when the buzzer sounded,
with the fin. l iKOre 84·90,
Nuareth f.nl were .nything
bu l disappointed , The
N.za.eth men bad just finished
• tremendous se.son wIth .
record of 22-6 .nd • nation.l
quarterfinal finish .
Cla.k went on to t, ke • se·
cond place in the finals in
Michizan on March ]7.
photos by
Nazareth's First
National
Champion
While opect.Ilors . t home
cheered N.,. •• eth', me,,"'
beskelb .. U team right to the
finish, Kama Grattel! was busy
in Atlanta, GeorP. prepo.ring
for \be NCAA diving finals.
Kama, " N . ... reth junior, pick·
ed up Nazareth's first NCAA
tWe in the 1·_ competition.
The new, . rrived a l
N . .... eth and signs con­gratulating
KlIma went up. But
Kam.I had stiLI mo.e in store.
She _Dr on to win the l'meter
C(lmpelition. A natio .... l diving
chlmpion in two events. Tluot
is certainly something to be
proud Df. Congralulation.
Kama!
Women Win
As Well
While Nau.reth', men ',
basketball team ...... sbusy earn­ing
ill place in the NCAA
quarterfinal., the women'.
bf.sketball team was also winn·
ing. The N ..... eth women won
tbe E .. tem College Athletic
Confu",,,,,,, Divi. i"n III
Up&U.le N..w York Tour .....
ment which wu held in
Albany.
They opened the tournament
on" st'''''A foot. defeating the "'* team Alb,IOY SI"le 64-47 in
the Opener. They went 0lI to
tcOI"e " fiG.55 will over Oncontfl
.5.1 -"00 in Ihe championship This finish ed Ihe third
Mark Maddalina
straight winni"8 !CaSOn for the
Nn.ueth women, with. ]4-9
mark, Over the three y ....
spin, lhey h .... e compi!~ . n
i.m.p-re,• •; Y.. 48·29 winning
NAZARETH COLLEGE
1984
Spring Sports Schedule
MEN'S TENNIS
March 30 RAC Tournament at Fisher
March 31 RAC Tournament at Fisher
April 7 at Utica Tech 1 P.M.
April 9 atMCC 3 P,M.
April 18 RlT-Home 3 P.M.
April 24 Elmira-Home 3:30 P.M.
April 26 at Fisher 3:3O P,M.
CO-ED GOLF
March 30 at York 1 P.M.
April 9 at Fisher 1 P.M,
April 12 RAC at Hobart TBA
April 16 atUofR 1 P.M.
April 27 Utica Tech.·Home 1 P,M.
12 Mareh 2B, 1984 The Gleaner
's A Comedian
Men. Sign up for
a course in basic citizenship
There's r\Q homework - no quiz~es - just B lot of credit.
When you register with Selective Service, yolJre fulfilling B
very important obligB tion to the USA ... making yourself B part
of our nation's preparedness.. .
And it only takes It few mit,utes of your time,
So if yol1ve been putting of( Selective Service regist ration,
go the post orrtee now and fill out, the torm.
It'~ Quick. It's Easy. And it's the Law. _ ... --... ""._-
GARFIELD®
by Jim Davis
• • •
THE SOURCE OF
MV SECURITV