Gleaner_19840412

              APRil 12, 1984
Science and
Morality Conference
Naz student
wins
. Eisenhower
Scholarship
by Anne 81unaer
1-18ncy Keucher, who oom·
pleted her srudies at N.7are1h
last December, won the S2,500
Risenhowe1" Scholanlbip of the
Rochester Branch of tbe
Rnglish.speaking Union. She
will be studying English
literaturc from 1870 to the pr&
sent at the University of 0)(·
ford. England, fromJuly9UJlliJ
AuSUst 17.
Nancy is formerly from In·
diana. and studied nil over the
United Slates and the Ouib·
bean before attend ing
Nazareth. She has also done
tutoring in English.
Nancy leel. fortunate 10 have
the opportunity to study at Ox·
ford. There is tLte famous
Boldlei.n Librarv that conLain&
the origiru.! script of Shelley'S
pa<>m, "Ode to the West
Wind" and of Kennelh
He is tbe author of numerOu& Grahme'. Wind in the Willows.
article. in professional journals. The school will arrange various
A memb~r of the American excursion. to Cambridge.
Dar Association, Healey also Salisbury, Bath, and the Royal
selVes 115 visitinR professor, Shakespeare Thcatre at
UDlversily of Conneeticul Strat!ora ,ul?on·Avon. Nrcr Ihe
School of law. lie is a memoer S"1X weeks of cJassc.s. Nancy
of the National Hcalth Lawyeu , pion.. to do some tounng o~ ber
Association, the AmerIcan own. She wanls to see L,\,cr·
Society of Law and Medicine pool, home of the BeaU ... and
and the Society for Health aDd tbe lovely lake Dl.slnct, whe.re
HUmaD ValUe!. many of the. mosl famous
MallY of his courses in Ihe English poet. lived.
School o( Medicine, Graduale Nancy was chosen by • com­School
and Law School of the rrultee of lour members from
Universily 01 OlnDecticut are the University of Roo bester,
concerned with law a.nd the Allendale OlIUJl1b,a Scbool,
health C8Ie process, legal lUld and N~elh Olilege. She had
ethical "'peels of medicine and 10 sub~t a letter. Slallng her
dental medicine and scientific, acaderruc preparation, and ~wo
ethical and legal cons.ideralions )~llers of ":~m~endallon .
of experimental medicine. The quahficatlons Include agc
Prior 10 joining the faculty o( 011 .... than 3S years ADd study
the University of Oluoecticut, On tbe 8!'Iduale level. .
Healey W"", a JO>eph P Ken. The EIsenhower SchOlarship
ned" Jr. Pellow to Medical of Rochesler ru.. been woo by
Eth.i~ at HalVard University srudents al Ihe University of
MedIcal School. Rocbester. Allred University,
This year's program is the and Nazar~th CoUege. Olber
ruth in • series of conierences N.llZ.'lrelh winners lnclude Deb­sponsoroo
by Na?aleth College ~Ie Dooley In t970 and Terl!Slt
to make the puhlic aware 01 "rtnetl III 1982. Th.e purp?",
mora.! and ethical issue:."ised of the Enl!llsh.Speakmg URlon
by recent developments in bin- thaI provld~~ the scholarship
logical, biocbemical and each year IS t.o promote hetter
medical science. In pr""ious und~ .. t.ndl?g between
conlerenees, inlerDationally English speaki~.g people aU
known scientists. phllosophu& over the worl~, says Man.on
and Iheologians have explored Foooro Jr.. of the English
. such subject. as gene tie department be", at Nazare1h.
engLDeering, test rube babies.
the bospice movemenl, behav· Quotes of the day:
ior modifications. issues related
to death aDd dying, environ·
menial pollution, and tbe
ethical impU~tions of nudear
di$acmamenl.
The program bas heen organ·
ized by the Nazareth College
$clen""- and Morality OlD'
ferenee Olmmitlee composed
of Slste.r Therese Lang, chair·
man of the chemistry depart.
ment and Chri<tlne Bochen,
cbairman 01 t:'e religious
srudies department.
We ossaciale death with
dying 100 much. "
Shirley Shannon
"Life is like a raindrop .•
Jim Cultrara
'There is no re<lSon why an,)'
clli/d has /0 go 10 bed hungry
at night.·
John Denver
NAZARETH COLLEGE OF ROCHESTER-Who
is Sr. Mary?
Sr. Mal)' Scollan, SSJ
by Anne Bluni2er
Who is our ubiquitous,
warm·bearted neighbor, who
Is ot One moment =isting Ilt
Ihe Information desk, and
attending an UndergradU81~
Association meeting the ne.~t?
The.re she is "gain r ... ding at
mAs.<, and again in the Resi·
dential LiIc offie..: assisting
P.ther Paul wilh R.A. inler­vjew~.
Whelher It is in Career
Placemenl, Counseti og. or
<Ampus Ministry, SiSler Mary
Scnllan, SS} is tbere, helping in
Ihe department of Sludent
Affain. t"Ploring, meeting the
srudents. and enjoying Ihe
inlem..hip grallted to her by
the Si.ters of Saint Joseph in
(ollabor.,ion with N.,. ... retb
Colkge.
SiSler Mary ScoUan, SSJ join­ed
the Si,ler< of Saint Joseph in
19&L She attended NRzareth
Olliege, gTlIduating in 1971.
lUld theo wenl On to RelUSelear
Polytechnic Institute for a
master's degree in the nalural
sciences. For six years, she
18Ughl pl'ysic.l science at ~
local high school. During Ihe
last ten yea l! , Sr. M~ry spent
her time working wilh the
womefl who were joining her
congregation.
Now Sr. Mary is sending ber
Ialent. off in. a new direcrion.
Last fan, she was granled an
inlernsbip a. counselor at tile
John L. Norris Alcobol j real.
ment Center here in Roch""t.r.
On Pebruory 6, 1984, sbe came
to Nazareth to " recommit Iher)
enNgies in this n ew
dir",boD." Sr. Mary i. very
happy to have I Ius opportunily
to explore new Cil reer
pos.sibititics for herself in Ihe
non·~cadernic asperu of life on
• college c.ounpus.
Sr. Mary Itasjoined IlS 011 campl/S (or the week,
Stop up and ";stl J.er I» Keamey 308. - Ed.
Student in the News
" . .. v,;,i
I J ..... t
i . '. , ~
i ," , (...:,J
We provid"e the student,
you provide the news
.TABLE OF CONTENTS
April Fools .. . .............. ....... p. Ll
Clubs .. . . . .. , . ... . . . . . ...... .... . . p. 4
Comics .... ... ..... . ..... . .... .... p. 12
Co1lli.1lg events ... .. . ........ . ... .... p. 8
Comm. Cal.. ........ . .. , ........ ... . p. 9
Editorials . ..... .............. . . ... . p. 2
Feature.s .. .. ... . .. .. . . . . . . . , . , .... . p. 7
On camp~s .. .. .. .. .. . . . . . . . . ... ... .. p. 5
Opporturuues .... . ~ . .... . . , . . . ... .. p. 10
Politics .... ': , .. . , .. .. . . . . . ... . ..... p. 3
Rochester .. .. . . . ... . ... . ..... .. . .. p. 36
2 Apnll:.!., l!1~ IIIeUlellner
Editorially Speaking. • •
The Raping
of a
Community
Chaplain to leave ... a flaw in the system? ..
To the Edilor:
Weeks ago. an Incident ce·
cured at Nazarelh which has
noticeably affected the way
people think. act and relate 10
one another.
Rape i£ a mysteriously
violent crime. Many may nol
report eXlernal physical
lnIuQla, yel lew viclinu evade
the tragic and incomprehen·
dsble horrors of psychological
and internal poundings. As
much as we are certain,
however! lhat rape JS a
violence, nol man.y have a.
clear idea as 10 rape's true
nature {Of the majority of us
have nol directly experienced
the Inle~ humility. terror,
and pain.
Moreover. society's attitude.
lowards rape make an in·
dividual's allemp! al a clear
underslanding el<lremely pro­blcmatic:
by having con·
spicuous connections to gender
~nd genitsts. rape is a con·
troversial and uncommon
IOpic of discussi 0 n.
The effects of a rape are
varied' and widespread.
louching lllIUly-the rapin, Ihe
viClim. and all those who know
andlor come into contsct with
each. Also, a rap;st'.aclionsin.
variably affeel all who simply
hear of the rape, and who thus
become sensilive to tbe
possibililies of more loathsomc
and violent occurane<:$. In aC·
tuality. when oo~ speaks o{
rape. one _peaks nol only of Ihe
raping o{ an i.odividual, one
"P""ks Also of the raping 01 a
communi ty.
There is • sign on a door on
campus which reads: "Ekware
,,( the hooded lOa n." Thl. sign
1£ • good example portraying a
general leeling Inwards rape
here al Nazareth. which has
undoubtedly been fueled by
the rapics on Feb. 14th. The
feeHog i! conlrary 10 Ihe
geoet'lll Atlilude many have
when Ihey step Inio a car. and
is summed. up in the phra5e: "il
probably will happen to me."
This alHtude of "it probably
will happen tome," has certain
advantages. In the suburba of
Chicago. for example. the eye
o{ the community has proven
to be e true crime slopper. And
maybe, in .. community where
cullural inlerfuslon I, the
prevailing mode of ille, such an
obseJvant eye is needod-onc
never koowa who might be
next ...
But is this attitude ' really
bealthy? Sure, I can hear so·
meone &aY'ng right now, "J( it
IIOps the 'abomlnable' from
happening, yfYIJ better damn
well b<ilieve thai !I'I healthy."
BUI thel is DOl what I mean. To
pul It dlfiereotly then, is Ih4
attitude oonducive to growth;
conducive 10 groW1.b ill people
and S<lciery as a whole? Or is il
sunply a pro~ve me.asure?
I agree, these are tough ques-
1l01lS. What do we eecrifice?
Trust in. feUeM man. Or the
5I1Dctity of our own physical
and psycbological entities7
Penlonally, I do nol believe \t
nocusary to sacrifice either
tnullD JlIB1l, or the sanctity of
one', being. Rather, Ibe
chaJJenge is 10 f"lJId a way to ef·
fectively manage both, for i! II
nol a necessary coudition of
N; many of you already is a long period of adjusunent
know. Palher WilUam Riegel needed {or My new pooition.
will nol be returning as during which time Utile signjfi·
cll:>plJlill nexl year. No oUidal cant progr= seems to be
reason for Ihis decision has, made. Problems during Ihis
been given. Thus. I uk. what time are nalural. Falher Riegel
brought this decision about? bas ",solved maDy problem<
Tbere has been no formal and bas Jll8de mncy improve·
evalualloo 01 father Riegel's menl< during hi. two
performance as chap law. thus, yeDrs here . COMideralion
no fortnAI recognition 01 My should be ~vcn 10 the cliff·
problcll\3 or any attempt made ieultie. faced by a new
to solve them. This constitules chaplain. GAining the coo·
an injlL!<lice 10 both Palher fidence of his peers and those
Riegel and Ihose he serves-Ihe be serves Is not tbe l~ast o{
studenl body. U the admini.. these. It is difficult 10 fill the
tration bad any dllliculrie. sboes of a popular predecessor.
with the way Palher Riegel car· Many {""I alienated by a. new
tied oul hi. duties a.s chaplain, c.hsplAlll with Dew ways. This
they should have commun· is true nOt only for Pa.ther BiU
i~led these grievaoces 10 him. hul {or any ncw chaplain.
Problem.s. once they Rre reeog· Several YCMS sre requirod 10
nized. can be deall wIth. The Onenl oneseff 100 job and Ii> the
sludent body .hould have heen people. Judging aD iodividual
asked if their neect.. were being too harshly during this time is
mel. If nOI. maybe something unwarranted. Progre., con on·
cou.ld have been changed in the Iy be made by buildiog up OVer
campus minlSlry program· time. nol by tearing doWD. By
mmg. The decision has been losing a chaplain. we lose two
made withoul coDSulting those years of adjustmenl and pro.
direcily affected by it. &ress, a price which the
Furlbermore, [ queslion .tuden\& will pay.
whal is 10 be gained by bring· The concern of Ibe studenl!;
lng in a new chaplain? By is appatenllo me /Ill the coUege
replacing sucb a key person. community becomes aWB1e of
Ihe continuity of OIIr campus this decision. Pelilions of
ministTy program is lost. There opposition arc bei.ug passed.
one's sanctity o( beiog IMI one
trust other humao heings?
Queslions abound: "HeM do
we manage even halI 01 the
duaUsmjU-'1 spokeo 017111 find
it h.1rd enough 10 1nc;1 my OWD
dog. how can [ trusl my fellow
man? .. Damn il all, how can
one speek of trust in such •
conlexl when Ihe obvious hilS
you in the face every time you
pick up 8 OlaglU:ine or tum on
the T.V.? We lIv. in ~ sick
sociely T.U Ille I should Irust
in man, ocd I' Jllell YOll aboul a
wOman who was spread out on
the gl"eefl of a pool lable a yeas
ago and forcefully entered. nol
by onc ao.i.maJ, but by six ... And
whal about the sancrity of o>y
being, is that not to be pro­lected
at all cosls? Wb.atever
happened to the saying 'Iook
out {or nWllber one fusl?'"
Bob Dylan &aid il well when
he said Ihat "He whoiso'l busy
being born is busy dying." Leo
BUIICSgUa quoled him, Gnd add·
ed thaI "10 stand still in today's
world 1& to move backwards."
This. I feel, ;. the key to
answering the prevjous qUe&<
tions. But firsl we m~1
recognize the need for change.
A rape occurred at Nar.areth
College a few weeks ago, JUSI
look aroWld and see the e/.
IClCls .
Signed. John Carroll
Calling All Cars
Stand up and
.be counted!
Atlention all car OWIIe~1
How many times have you
found yourself circUng past the
doors 01 the Shul'" Cenler in
search 0(. parking space? How
many times have you found
YOUNeJf holding back {or nOI
boldlng ~ekl the foul language
thai accompanies this WIIste of
lime and gas? Those of you
who do not commute and do
001 have a car on c.ampUB may
nol be overly concerned with
this problem. But surely you
have heacd a roommale or
friend complain abou I
Nazareth·s parking situ~lion.
Retlltning 10 campus the
olher !Dorcing. I found both
the Kearney and O'Connor
parking lots lotally fiUed. I
eventually $8W someone back·
ing oul 0/ a parking spare.
IThis empty space happened to
be woy oul next 10 Ihe ~er
Oeld. JUgt my luck', I parked
my car and began walking
toward th. Shults Cenler. I
noticed two cars parked on the
grRSS by th eO' Conn or donns.
To Oly amazement, a campus
security ollicer w... placing
lickels on the windshields of
the [WO cars. Is Nazareth
sec:urity simply unaware of the
lack 01 studenl parking avail·
able?
It S8e1nS 10 me that the col·
I~ itsel{ bu been expanding,
but the room available (or
parking hag not. A!l the special
events continue 10 atlract more
and more people to the Arts
Cenler, 8$ Naurelh'. sucaess­ful
sports leams continue Ii>
draw mOre and more people 10
the Shulls Center and as night
cla= continue 10 Incr ...... in
We, the parklDg space availa·
ble to -'I\tdenls hecomes 1=
and less.
Nazareth studenlS have been
forced 10 live with the parking
inconvenience lor lar 100 long.
It is very hustrating to speod
Ume looking for B nonexistent
emp ty parking space. Ills even
more (rustrating to get a ticket
Oo1ng you for extcoding the
parking rOW when there was
absolutely no other place to
park.. Wbat are students el(.
peeled 10 do? As long AS tu.ition
is heing paid. r feel that the
students have a right 10 suffi·
cient parking facilltie..
If this prohlem i. left unat·
tended, il will only gel worse in
the future . Nazareth needs to
The Student Senate. as reprc·
sen!atives of the sludeni body,
has shown its concern by pas&­ing
U.e {allowing resolulion:
The Studenl Senale give.s ;\.IJI
backi'lg to e{fons o{inl'e.srigaring
Ihe reason, why Falher BrU
Riege! was [el go. Hi. position
5ervice3 Ihe sludertl. direclly and
"'" are dispJeiIMd 01 lhi! deci·
sion.
We /tJ:1 lhal .Ittdents ~hould
haw inpul in such ded.!io>u and
we due"'. lhe righl to proper ex·
planation.
We art pU1S~ins litis 10 =UTS
.tudent con/idente in ad­minis
Ira cn.oe tiuision-making .ro
lhal this evenl doe.s nOl ~T
again.
The general/ecling seems 10
be Ihal an injustice ha.< been
done.
In fairness 10 Pather Riegel,
ao evaluation of his perform·
<>nce 8$ chaplain ba.sed on sub­stantialed
sources. seems 10 be
in order. Pather Riegel should
then be given opportunity 10
refute aJly grievances made.
FInally, either In. contract
should be renewed or a deci·
sion to remove him should be
presented withjustiIicatiODS. If
for no other reason, this should
he done to clear Pather BiJl. A
dismissal wilhoul reason given
.lArl thinking ~bout solullO""
to the parking problem now.
Thi. responsibility should 001
be left to Nazareth Security
alone. The sludcnts are the
onea in need o{ Qlore parking
spaoc; the students should belp
,oul with Ibe aC!wI1 sollfing of
Ihe problem. Belween Securily
and D committee of students.
some kind of weU·tboughl.Oul
solution could be drown ~p
and presenled 10 someone who
could make it malerialiu.
But where can Na2afcth pul
aoother lot of bJac\<lop without
taking away from the bea~ty of
Ihe ""mpus?
Malting a parkiug 10/ directly
in {ronl of Smyth Hall wnuld
b. ideal fOf commulers and
teachers. Wilh Ihe commuters
usiog this area {or parking. the
O'Connor parking lot would be
beller able 10 serve Ihe
students thai live 00 campus.
More ano:! roore peopleou C4/Il.
pus ate getting cars, as they are
a necessity for sludents who
Sllggests 10 the college com·
munity that there has been
some ..... rongdoing of who can
tcll what proportions. After
two yUTS of failhful oervjc<, it
,,"ould oeem thai we. as a COli>
m unity , owe him al leasl thal I
considcrnlioll_
/n the case thai a new
chaplain mu.I be found , pas!
problems should be disclW<d
by all par\ie$ eatl~rned. Alons
with this. fu(ure goal. and
expectations for the chaplain
position shou.ld be firmly set, if
we. are 10 go forward rathe:
than back. Without proper dis­cussion
of the i ... ues. the same
misfortune could easily resolt
once agai.o. A coalition of aU I!
pa.rti~ concerned should also I '
take p",t in the selection pn>
c"",, as they have done in lb.
ptiSI In selecting a new Presi·
d!:lll and a new Direclor of lb.
Shulls Cenler. By attaining ill·
PUI frODl aU sources. the can­didate
{or the job becom",
representstive 01 aU thooo: he
seNe<. II
It Is my feeling thai this situa· II
tion c;m be justly resolved with
increased communication bet·
ween aU those concerned.
Cuesl Edilorial 0,
Manon lisk
SeDAtor. Class of '86
work of( campus. The negali'lc
a..pecl of Ihis parking solution
;. thai blacktop would lake tbt
place of the ~{assy ares. ill trOllI
of Smyth which has a1wa)"
been very p icturesque.
Although it would be quite.
di.stance sway, lhe area dOWlt
be hind the socar fields could
be coD!!idercd as a pOlenril1
parking area.
li ODyOne luis a 'ugge.tiCl
lhat would help Nazareth CIlr·
reel this serious problem,
please make ilk nown Ii> lhe
Security department. The
SOoner this parking jam i.
cleared up, the he tier off
everyone will be. [ MOW tlul
Seewily hos better things 10 do
thall run around writing oui
parking tickets at 3 o·clocJr ~
the morning. We aU know WI
sludents can find much be"tJ
things 10 do than search tbe
Naza.reth campus (or emp!)'
parking spaocs.
Signed,
Phy IUs M. RolJerts
~e QJEGJYNE~ I
Edllor·ln-chlef ... . .... ......... Mary Ellen Szczesniak I ASSistant editor ... .. . .... ... Mary Erte!, KrtS'lIn K1~ch
layout Edllor .... ........... , ......... Krtslln Kirsch
Sporta Editor ...... .................. David laForest
Faculty Advisor ... ........... Dr. Alexander Suthenand
Cartoonlsl! ........ .. Michael Amory, Duncan CrawfOld
Graphics .... .. .. .. .. .. . ............. Chris Schwab
Business manager .... . . . .. . .......... ChMM J. Flay
Advertising ........... .... ......... .. ....... . ...... ...... Mllty Ertel
Billing .................. .. ....... .. . Blanche Fohs
Reporters ....... Anne Blunlzer, Blair Miller, Diane Beall
PhOIO StaH ........ , .. Mark Maddallna, Stephen Dugan
Joh n Kist nel
The Gleaner is an organization partially funded by lhe
NamrcU. Undergraduate ~tioo. Edilnrials are written by
the EdiIQr·in·chief and Assistanl Edilors. Adverti.sblg poUcy
docs nol necessarUy reJ1eC1 editorial policy. Letters to tho
Editor are s1lictly the opinion of the ",bmiltcr and do n~
reflect editorial opinion.
, ~.
In Albany and Washington · • •
Waste and Ineffeciency in Government Civilians Threaten
Essential Military
Operations Overseas
Washingl"", D.C.-"lnsuffi·
denl competltion in the Federal
GoverD.aleot" 8 purchase of
goods and services is costing
U.S. \;Up.yers billions of
dollars each YeaT'" Congress'
m.aJl Prank Horton (R·NYI
staled upon inlroduelion this
week of the Competition in
Conlr.dlng Act of 19&4.
Horloo. Ranking Minority
Member of the House Covero·
me.nl Operations Committee.
introduced the bill with the
Committee Cb.if1llilll Con·
gres.sUlB.D Jack Brooks. The
Govenuneol OperatioQS Com·
mittee is thc only committee 01
Congress witb a ""ecine man·
date 10 seek oul waste and
ine((iciency throughout the
Federal Government.
'·Generolly. the legjsLotion
we lJltroduced would require
agenci"" to usc ful) and open
competilion either through
suJed bid Or competitive neg<>­ti
.. liOlU procedures: Horton
explained. "The problem is
very serious and very costly. A
Geoeral AccoUnting O((ke
report we requested shows lhs.t
n petcent of monopolistic con·
tracts io the Department 01
Bnergy could bave been let
competitively. At the Depan.
menIal Transpor fa tion the
figure is 49 percent. al [oterior
II Is 33 percent."
But Horton continued that
"the real problem. in lerms of
dollars, is with the Pentagon. A
meager 25 (InN accounled (or
rough.ly 50 percenl of all
dele,,",e contracts. Competition
has been stymied; our bill seeks
to rciolrQduce It into the pr<>
curemenl process."
"Today"s federal deficits de·
mand close and critiCAl allen·
tion to the expenditure of our
l4l< dolUors. My Committu will
continue to use ita mandale in
ruponsibly addressing th.,..
mushrooming deficlts, and I
Ihink this bill Is All Important
step in lhat direction:' said the
Upstate legi.$Jator.
This legislation was promp·
ted by Government Operations
Committee investigati<lllA into
the Defense Department spare
parts procurement procedures
last yuc. The Committee (ound
lhal costs could be reduced by
as much as 80 perUllI ",ben
competition was used.
" A scaI u5ed In aircraft
engioes. whell acquired On a
sole-soUICe basis. DOSt S2.()20,"
HortOD said. "Wbcn procured
competitively. the same item
cost DoD $474-a savings o( 76
peroen t. $ 500 paymenls (or 60
ceot Ught bulbs and S37 for a
one doUar screw f>mhcr under·
score the magnitude 01 the
~gab="
Wasnington-ReceDI in·
cr~ in the use 01 civllibo
personnel (or essential overseas
military operatioll.5lhreaten the
ellectiveness of U.S. JDilitJuy
openltions during perlod& 01
crisis. House Governmenl
Operation! Ranking Minority
Memba I'raolt Horton an·
nounced todoy .
"MJlitury depeodence is o(
great concern to me because
civiliaru c:aonot be compelled
to remain at their ov=_ sta·
lions until war ~ formally
decl.recl. The potential fOf a
crisi.! doe. exist although civil,
ians bave voluntarily remained
al their posts during past
perioda of crisis." Horton stated
during • recent hearing.
sonnel will remain .ttheir posts
during periods 01 crisis, U> a re­cent
poU conducted by the
Worldwide Military Command
and Conlr<ll System, only 5 01
38 employees indicated they
would slay on in a lime o( erisi<.
" [ believe thaI mililllty com·
manders must have a.5SU.C8.Oces
lhs.t essential penon.oe\ will
cont.!nue to support the milltury
(or= during crisis J=locis.
Recommendotions must be
brought forward and evaluated
to detennine the D)osl eflective
meaDs of ensuring our COQ'
rinued military security."
Subordinate Status of Electronic
Media Addressed in Senate
The heariDg. beld by
Horton', cotnmillee, (ocused •
report issued by the Ceneral
Accounting Office which noted
that between 4.500 and 6.000
civilians and conll'actor per·
sonnel provide C5.'eoual sup­port
10 U.S. miliOity operations
OVersea... Horton noted that
.Ithough defense contnu:tors
are optimistic that civilian pet.
The Department o( Defense.
in response 10 the Horton hear·
Ings. plAns to submit its initial
recommendations by December
of 1984. "1 and my.
othcr Commitree colleagues
arudousir IWait these reCOID'
me.ndohons. These We<ipocs
contract. involve billions o(
dollars; wc . Deed assurances
thAt they will be proper Iy DlAJ\.
ned aod moin\.aioed in 8 time of
critical need." ' Hottoo coo·
cluded.
RADNOR. Pa.-Television
and radio mU<t have the "same
prol.eclions guaranteed 10 new$­paper-
i' by the First Amend·
ment. said Sen. Bob Packwood
(R·Ore.l. chairman o( the
SeMte Commiuce 00 Com·
meroe. Scieoce and Transporta·
lioo.
CulTent laws restrict whl>t TV
and radio statioes can say. Sen.
Packwood wriles io a current
issue of TV Guide magazine
(M<U"cb 311. " Broadcasters are
shackled, while the press reo
mains free," Packwood said.
"The subordinate Slat"" of
the electrOIDC media should
ltOuble the print media," the
Oregon seDator said. He
pointed oul that both USA T<>­day
and The Wall Street JOIlT'
naJ, /UlIong other papers. arc us..
il\8 ""te!lites to beaao their copy
across the COUDtry to prinlers.
"This convergence may soon
undercul pleas (OJ First Aroend·
ment protection from pub­lishers.
Wc mU5t act before
tochDo[ogy outruns t he law and
we find that we bave stilled tb.
freedom of exprcssion that
should be guaranteed to aU of
11$," he said.
Packwood oaid he has "intro­duced
legislation to repeal the
Television Coverage
of Supreme Court
Decisions Needed
RADNOR, Ps .-Amencan
citi2.eJls lite gctting only limited
Dlitiooal television coverage of
major Supreme Court dccisio,,",
I>e-- ..... uac too o(ten the avail·
ability o{ visual malerial deler·
mines wbether or not 60mc
sI<lri... gel &ired. said !>than
Katsb, an associAte prole!<!OJ of
legal5tUdies al the University of
Massachusctt:;. Amherst.
Pro!. Kalsb wrlles in TV
Guide rnasaWle (Maccb 3 issuel
lhs.1 he made'~ study of ne\.
work.news coverllge 01 the
SuprelOe Court from 1976 10
1981. and found "that each nel·
WOr k generally covers between
20 and 25 pet cenl o{ the
Court's decimoDS and thai only
10 per cent receive oorres­poDdeDt
treatment.
"10 Iaimess I can't recall the
networlu ov';lookiog any land·
mark d~isioD.S." bc sai<!.
AU t.b.ree commercial TV net·
works ba ve e:xpe rienced cor·
respondents who are also attor'
Deys coverins the Supreme
Court.
Prof. Kalab said mucb o( the
lault rests y.;th the Supreme
Court l>ecLtuse il bas tdtle oon·
cerci (or ita "image." Tim
O' Brien, ABC legal·affairs
correspondenl, .aid; "More
Justiees avoid reponers Uke
lepers. l
•
The public, Prof Kal!h said,
cculd [earn much more about
the Supreme Court and Its
operations if the Cowl were
more open s.nd penn;ned TV
cameras in its c()urtroom.
"Televisioo cameras are pet.
mitted in most £tale courts. but.
due primarily 10 Chief Justice
Burger'. opposition. they are
not ollowed in aDY Pederal
couns, includi!>g the Supreme
Court," he wriles.
The Ma&SIIchuselts prol e550r
also SIIggests a revision in the
court calendar 10 spread out
releaae of. declsioOJl over a
lODger period. 10 198.3, be said,
more than 43 per oe.o t of the
decisioos were banded down
during the last lour weeks 01
the term.
" Pive or six d"""iops were
baodod down on one day and
oooe the next day. This proctice
makes it impos.<ible (0{ a high
percentage o{ the total Dumber
of cases 10 be covered. There Is
no rea.!OO why the annouo~
meot of decisions canool be
spaced more evenly: ' Prof.
Kal$b writ"".
porl:i<>os of the Pederal Com·
mUOlcalions Act (j .e. the Pair·
0e.5S Doctrine and the' eq UBI
time rulel that restrict the rights
01 radio and television broad·
"""ters to say what they W8.0I."
He think.. the fight will Dot be
an easy one.
"Many loculIlbeut politiciallll
lite reluctant to give rodio and
televisioo the same freedom
thai the press bas for fcar that
radio and telcvision might at·
tack thero . No matter thal the
atlllcK might be ju.tiiied. The '
politicians Wllnt 00 attack at
;ill." Packwood writes.
Next Issue:
April 26
Deadline: April 17, 5:00 p.m.
This wJ/l be our last issue of the year.
Those Interested In workIng on the Gleaner
next year, now Is the time to stop In the
office and become a part.
QUALITY
CARE®
Complete Nursing Service
36 West Main Street
Rochester, NY 14814
(716)"548-2630
Home Health Aides and·
Companions Needed
RN's & LPN's
Immediate opportunities available for in~home.
care nursing. Flexible hours. Full and Part time
work available while attending school. Free train­ing
classes provided. Explore your potential with
cases ranging from childcare to geriatrics.
For. appointment call
(716) 546·,2630
4 Aprl112, 1984 The Gleener
Clubs and • •
New Editor for Verity
The Veri/)' F<>ire sla/f bas
elected AJjce Upton to be tbe
'1985 editor. Verily Fair. Is
Nazarelh CoUege" annual art
and Uterary magazine. Alice
has had previous experience as
a high $<:hool oewspaper editor
aDd literary m~g.zlne .wf
member. She has abo held sev·
erel o(fjces ill club. and
org.nlz.tions outside of
N .... retb CoUege, including
president and treasurer posi­lions.
dedi(:.'lted and enthusiastic
.wf member, putting in mare
thon her share of lime and
energy. She has been wock.ing
closely with the presenl editor,
lind is already generalil\g Dew
ideas (or Dc"t yeM. Please offer
ber your .upport and encour·
agement. The Verity Faire ,Lalf
i. loolUng forward 10 working
wilh Alice n",,1 year.
'Walch for 'he 1984 iss~. of
Verity Fai,. • ..:hsduled 10 come
()IJI nOOT flu .nd of April.
This YCM. Alice has heen a
BEHAVIOR
MODIFICATION
DEBATE:
The Psychology Club is sponsoring a
debate on Tuesday April 24th in A-14 at 7:00
p.m. The topic will be Behavior Modification,
theory. application. ethics and lis future.
Special emphasis will be placed on Behavior
Modification in the classroom. Dr. Walsh,
from the Education department, will be
representing the view in oppOSition to
Behavior Modification; while Dr. Pinckney,
from the Psychology department, will be sup'
porting the theory. Audience participation.
including questions. will be greatly wei·
corned. There will be free admission and
refreshments to follow . Please come join usl
Happy Easter!
1984-85 YEARBOOK
EDITOR NEEDED
• Valuable to Resume!
• Great for Organizational skills!
• Work with competent
experienced staff!
• Travel ~6 workshops and
conferences!
• Earn 10 percent Cash on Sale
of Ads!
• Or just want to help - Let us
know!
• Leave name and number at
info desk!
• We'll contact you. Thanks!
•
NAZARETH COLLEGE
CLASS DAY '84!
Sat. APR 14th - Noon to 7 pm
. O'Connor Parking Lot
6 HOURS of LIVE MUSIC!
featuring REPORTER!
LlCKETY SPLIT!
(3rd Band To Be Announced)
FREE to all full-time Nazareth Residents and
Commuters with Proper 10. Residents Must Have
Meal-Ticket.
$5 for others for All the Beer You Can Drink and All
the Food You Can Eat. Photo 10 Required.
Sponsored by the Nazareth College Social Board
Politically aware students sought to
start a small, but interesting political
discussion group. Women and Men
desired. Must enjoy defending and
ANNOUNCEMBNT
The sprlng 1974 organiza·
tional meeting of the Nazarelh
cb~pter of the ProCrostirulIOr!
Club scheduled (or February
to ba5 been postponed 10
March 8.
debating one's opinions. If interested
please call 671·5132.
HELP WANTED:
SEED ... YOURSELF
Most college students resign themselves to jobs with long
hours, low pay and limited rewards. We offer an
opportunity whose hours may be as long or short as you
choose, the rewards as rich as new friendships or
moments of quiet conversation.
Stop a moment and think. How often in the past week
have you listened to a friend with a prOblem, or seen a face
that looked like the person waering It needed a friend? Do
you have a brother or sister, parent or friend who may have
a problem - perhaps involving drugs or alcohol?
How often have you wished you could help, but
weren't sure how? Or wished you knew where you could
FIND help for that friend, or tor yourself?
SEEDS is a group of persons who are trained to be
both GOOD and EFFECTIVE LISTEN ERS, They have been
trained to recognize potential drug or alcohol problems.
They know how to be supportive friends, but also when to
point the way to professional help - and where to find it.
Will you SEED yourself in the Nazareth Community?
Or in your community at home.
Unlike the Army, WE'RE LOOKING FOR
A FEW GOOD PERSONS
For further information, contact:
Virginia David (Social Work Department) Ext 609
Paul Nochelski (Res. life Off.) Ext 700,
Mary Ann Emery (Res. Life Staff) Ext 70'4
IQ Game: A MeOlodological 10·
quiry into the Heredity­EnvironmeDt
Controversy. -- He
has written Dumerous articles
OD the subject in professional
jDllCDals rao!!in8 from the JOUT·
nal 0{ A{T~American 1= ... to
the American Joumal 0( Soci~
logy and TIte Harvard BduC<l­lionC>!
Review_ He has a40 pre­seDled
maoy papers • t prof.,.·
sioDA! oonferences and has
spokeD widely before college.
",dio and lelevitJoD audien~es.
A graduate of Hiram College
in Ohio, Dr. Taylor received a
Ph.D. in Sociology from Yale
University. His bODOrs and
awards include: r~ch grants
from the National Institute of
MeoW Health, the Russell Sage
Foundation. and !he Rocke(eller
the Na>.areth College Lecture
Cocnmitlee and the depart·
meDts of phili><ophy IlJld reU·
giou.. studies. The prognuD is
open to the pubU~ without
cbarge.
Pbillips is the author of
numerou.s artlcles and several
books includJng [MQth and
lmmorrallry, Religion wi/houl
lbcp/ll1Iorion, Mora! Proctices
and, ma..l recently. Through a
Darkening 01=, a collection of
e$S8YS OD philosopby, Literature
and cultural ~ange . He Is also
the editor of the journal Philo­sopl!
iCJll 1>fW!4/igation:;.
cclIenoe at pubUc and privale
colleges and universitie~
throughout the United SlJlles.
Kodak Scholars rucive merit
~olarsbips covering 75 per·
cent of Lbe college's h.Ution CO$!
{or a maximum of threc years.
Nazareth'. curreDt Kodak
Scholars are ""niors Lori Clark,
Laurel Mahler and SheilA
0' Ham; juniors Doris DODeU
and Anne Louis<: Miller: and
~opbomore Deborab Ano
ShepaId.
Meet me al Ole lamppost-we'll catch some Spring leverl
Foundation; an invilstion to
b,come a Pellow at the Center
(or Advanced Siudy In the
Beb<>vioral $ci£!llces, Stanford
University; and membership in
the S<>cioJogical Reseerch
AssociaHon, an honorary socie­ty
for "di.<;tinguished wotribu­OODS
to research in oociology."
He is listed in Who's Mo in
America. Amerkan Men and
Women of &i."ce, the Directory
of DistinguisMd. Am.riCllll< and
Who '3 Who Among Black
Americans.
Taylor i. currently resear·
ching blac:k leadership in the
United States, a study funded
by Ole CornerboU&e Fund 0/
New York.
Casa Italians
Receives Funds
The N IIZBreLb CoUege CIUa
ltallana bas received 5SOO in
financial support from the Sons
of Italy, Vincent Lom.batdJ
Lodge No. 2.Z 70. Th, gilt will be
used 10 pur~"" films about
Italy for \he Casa's program of
cultural and educational BC­livi
ties, according to Dr.
Vi rgi niB Otto, protessor
emeritus of foreign languages
and Director of Lbe Casa
ltaliana. The lodge has now
IXlDtributed s tolal of S 1000 [or
the on·going project.
Nazareth's Casa Italiano, a
gift f:rom Roch~er' s ltaliao·
American Community, opened
in the lall of 1978. Last yeN,
more than 2,SOO p.!IWDS par·
ticipaled in Casa events, de&igJ>­ed
to foster increased aware·
ness and appreciation of
Rochesler's ItaliaD-American
berilagc.
Gold Dust
Exclusively for Nazareth
SIUI Class WeekeDd rigbl.
On Friday, April 13, a speeiAI
performance lexclusively for
Naz studenl4! of Lbe raCOus
musiCAl comedy, "Gold Dust,"
will be shown at the ~
~Ier al 8 p.m.
Vou Can use ODe of your lree
ticket.; and then: I. turn in the
stub at intermission for a free
beer or soft drink or, 2. take
your stub to the Pub aftu the
show and redeem it for two
wooden nic:kels_
" Gold Dust" is set in a gold
rush mining camp circa 18.50.
Its lyrics and mUSk, running
the gamut of bluegrllM, rumba,
country rock and Broadway
ballads, were composed·by Jim
WIUU> wbo created Lbe Broad·
way hit IlJld Tony-nominated
"Pump Bo)'s and Dinettes."
Tbe plot i. simple. A boda­cious
sItinflint and his lily­livered
50n want to INIIT)' the
5aDIe f&it maiden, while Lbe
10Dg·suffering daushler pines
for the long-losl 50D 01 the man
she is 10 marry because he'll
take ber without. dOWry, and
whlle Lbe loca.l madam plots to
gel the skiJLOin.l, the sheriff
mM.llders sUnlessly 8.I\d the
barkeep seJV"" up a dozen
rounds. Oh, yes, and the piano
player gets shot.
"Gold Dust" is presented by
Lbe Road CompaJlY of Ten­nessee.
This group specia\ize$
in. the production and pr~ta·
liOD of Dew scripts, particu·
larly those which deal witb
rural subject malter. Aod
"Gold Dust" i. aboul as
"rural" "" they come..
For those who are into lilem·
ture and want 10 make thi5 a
truly cuJtu raI eve.ning, "Gold
Dust" is loosely based on
Motiere's time-bonored farce,
"The Miser."
Periormed 10 great gusts of
laughler and high·stepplng
choreography, "Gold Oust" is
8: IImust ke."
No Panl4 Night al the Pub
foUows immedia.tely after the
.bow.
Hying Lemon Circus
On Saturday, April 14 at 2
p.m., at the Naz.areLb Arts
Center the Road Company will
presenl the "Flying Lemon Cir·
cus" for family .udJen~ for
the ChlIdren's Theater Pro­gram.
This zany circw is a
spoof of aU the glamour, Ih.t ~
and excilemenl associaled wilh
thai gr:u>d form of entertain­ment.
There', a strong maD wbo
wrestles wiLb. wild, tightrope.
walking bear and, to keep the
credlbllity of its marquee, a
group of ferocious, untamed
lemons that p<:r[orm LbeJx
tricks under the walchful eyes
of a talented trainer· without
the aid of 8. cage. Along with
Lbe clOWIU, Ibe darling blind­folded
Imile thrower Iwho
throws make-believe knlves!
and Lb, acrobats, there is an
oulhentic I<aJ.Oo band 10 com·
plete the act under thc nOI'5(>­big-
top.
The "Plying LelX>on Circus"
has a ticket price of l3 each.
Por further inlormation or to
order tickets, caU the box of·
fice, 586-2420.
Cultural Evening with Francesca Gull
by Anne Blu.nlzer
Sunda~' ~"cning ApnllSlh at
7:30.1 tho Ar'" Center Auditor­ium
N ...... relh College presents
resident poe I Prancesca Guli in
a program of poetry. music,
and Lbe dance, celebrating Ihe
publication of he' new book
LIBRETTO; This Is My City, a
coUeclion o( thirty· nine poems
commemorating the SE!$qui·
ceotenttial of Ihe City of
Rochester.
LIBRETTO reOects the IHe of
the Clly_ the people. p~a~", and
things tbat make a city what it
is, Seleeled poems will be
inte'protod in dramatic
readiogs by Miss Guli. Tnree
key poems: "The Ri,'cr",
"Song Of Lilacs". and "TcU
. Me That Age Is Beauliful"
have been sel 10 music by
Poem. like "The Rlver" Ithc
Genesee!. "Tbe Gorge al
Letchwonh," "The Hills of
Vine Valley" (CalUlndaigua)
llDd "WiDe CoUlllry" INaplesl
all lell their story. Tbe(e are
poems describing tbe
Rochester winters, jls famed
lilacs ""d autumn foliage, a.
well ... peoplc--poems: "Bar
Sce.ne," "Two Bus Drivers, "
"Old Mao In A Nursing
Home."
"I have always loved the ci·
ry," says Miss Gull. "I love the
rounlty 100, of course, but I'm
.t heart" city persoD. 'A City is
people,' .he continues quoling
from LIBRETTO, 'prople co",·
piAn ist'composer Tboma. ingand going, living and dying,
Tosti and will be interpreted doing and undoing ... A Cily is
by dancer Thomas Warfield In places and lhings, places stand·
original choreograpby end iog still and things aU over Ihe
mime. Special beckdrop and place ... A City sing:;! '"
lightiDg eff«1S huve been Miss Guli describes Thomas
erealed by Arts Center Tech· Tosti's "river music" as lofty
oical Direclor Marcel and stirring, and his thcroc for
BlnakmaD, who is also arrang· tbe "Song Of Lilacs" captival.
ing to hAve "fresh lilacs nOWD ing, tomantic, .t limes moving
in from the South" fo, the aIm""t 10 le"ro. And Thomas
slagel Warficld's dancing is a pcr{e<:1
'This poetry program is complement eloquenlly nuid,
espedally cxciling (or m~ , seDsilive and evoc.ative. Tbe
because of its unique theme," program is free and open 10 the
eonunenls Mi .. GulL "ADd public. "I would say 10 every·
LlBRETTO i. my firsl paper· one," she says, her eyes spark,
back, a sparc acd ;imply Ung, "don'l mi", il. DOD" miss
designed cbapbook, hence Ihe the Arts Center on April J 5th.
tille 'libretto-a .vnsU book" And bring your fanuly Ilhe
whose unifying theme de.. children will love II) aDd
cribes Roch",ter and its en- friends. II .<ball be in a word,
vimns." unforgettable."
6 Aprtl 12, 1984 The Gleaner
Flower Ci!y Attractions
Sister Cities Celebrated Art Supply House to Ope
In 1956 l'residcnl Eisen·
hower called lor ~x ·
changes of peoples from
Ame,ica with those 01 other
lands. Renne., Praooe wit.b au
inlroduction through Ibe
Uniled Slates Information Ser·
vice, soughl a "jornelagc" or
"Sister City Alliance" with
Rochesler. Rocb...ter received a
delegation from Rennes and
returned a d elej!ation in 1958 10
sign a "Chacter (or ')'\otirullng'-
This was the 10"""tion 01
International Sister Cities of
Rochester IlSCOR).
In july of 1966 Wurzburg.
GerDlB.DY. and CaHa.cissetta,
Italy joined Rochester's lamily
o( Sister Cities. During 1975
Rehovo!. ISTOel; Krakow,
Pola.cd: lind Bamako. Muli
joined our I"",lty. ISCOR'.
newest addilion, -Waterford,
Ireland, was officiaUy twVuted
in January 01 tIili year. 1964.
A Siater City is more than a
charier or proclamalion. II "' e>c.
changes of people, ideas, infor·
mation, IUld friend.hip.
The Associalion for Teenage
Diplomats IATADI and the
Rochester Asoociation for Ihe
United Nalions IRAUNI help
administnlc numerous student
£::(changes . witbin the Sister
Cities. Tbousands of sludents
have experienced life ~nd
school in 0 foreign country
thro,lg.b these prog .... I11s. This
experience touches more peo­ple,
because most students liv~
with hO-'l families and develop
close personal tics.
Bxchanges are nol limited 10
lugh school students, as many
university, business, poti ti cal,
and personal exchanges have
been m.de, also.
Toe members of Rochester's
Sist'" Cities family may seem
oelecl ic, however there is
oornmonality among u •. Many
are siNated .10ng a rivee. MRIlY
are university IOWIl!! wilh
centers for musical, medical,
and lechnical learning. Many
.hare businesses or induslries.
Rausch and Lomb Inc. hlU 8
plaot in Walerford. The Univet­~
ity o( Rocbcster hAS regula.- ex·
cbange programs wilh th.
University lit WurzbUlg. Th~
Alma Center in Renncs, Pran""
reguu.r1y exchanges mereban.
dising information with Mid·
town Pla2.a.
Rochestcc's diverse ethnic
population affects lhe Sisler
Citics with acti"e Gennan.
French, Polish. lewish, Italian,
Africa.c, and lrisb OrganizatiOM,
nununog and suppol'tlog pr<>­grams.
RC<)Cnlly, Rennes and
Bamako officialil' twinned,
making Rochester, Bamako,
and Rennes triplets. This tried
strength""" th ... ties among u.
providing more avenues for
support ..,d (rie.cdship.
[d ..... and inlormation evolve
. from people. The ability to ex·
cbange ideas Qnd information
evolve {rom friends.bip. Tbere
have been and will be ex­changes
0{ c.xhibits. phOIO­graphy
contests, and items 01
interest. Recently, the Schmill
Brain Symposium, a Rochesler
based group, held a meeting at
the University of Wu~urg. A
photography exhibit in Krakow
is being planned. An <:>mibil
about Iroquois lodian:s has been
displayed in Rennes.
This activity will peak in May
with delegations from the Sisler
Cilies belping Rocbesle.r cele·
brate lIS Sesquicenlennial This
promises to be a week of true
international friendship.
Area Colleges
Celebrate the Sesquicentennial
The schedule o( even I. plan·
ned by local coUege> and univer­sities
Lo helpoelebra~ the city's
150th anniver.ary was an·
Dounced at a Dews conlertnce
by the Roch eSler Area
Colleges Commillee o(
Rochester Sesquiceoteonial
Inc.
workshop for adults at
Slate College entitled
Charge O( Your
FU'llre, june 15-16 at Empire
Slate CoUege.
annU.1.l Spring ArIS Festival
" 1""lSes o( Rochester, Spirit
and Imllgi"otion," beld on
April [3-14 , wiU a~o focu.s on
the Sesquicen tennial this year.
- Library exhibits (" Rochester
ill the 19th Century"l; Univer­sily
Porum lectures
I" ll.ochester: 150 Years Beside
Ihe Gene!ee" l; f;a s tman
Theatre concern. and aD after­noon
01 theme pic.nics on the
Quad arc some of the activities
sponsored by the University of
Rochester. beglnning u. ApriL
-A special commemoralive
concerl, " Arnerioo the Beau·
tiful," wiU be performed 00
April 8 by Ihe Robert.
Wesleyan College Chorale. This
concert is free and open 10 the
public.
"1 am ple.ascd Ihal Ihe
cooperation of these local 001.
leges bas produced such a
varied and interestiDg
program" said Spina. "And
with offerings in music, art,
spOtu, history and even pic·
nics. we tllinlr. We truly have
someUliog lor everyone."
The main showroom.
Commercial Art Supply, one
'of the country's largest $UP­pliero
o( art and engineering
suppli~, will open a new
Ul,OOO square·fool retail store
IlIld disbibution lacility on
April 12, it was announced by
DoU.1ld E. Cohn, president.
Located in the Volpe Build·
ing, n7 East Main St., the com·
pany plans to celebrate its open·
ing wilh two days 01 demon .... ·
tioll!! on April 12 and 13.
Demonstration< of ""'Iting and
mounting'supplies. air brusbu,
technical pros, ttansier letler­ing
and more will be conducted
througboul the facility during
business hours, CoIJ,,"erci~1
Arl Supply will be open Mon·
day Ibrous/> Friday Irom 9 i.m.
to 5:30 p.m. and on Saturday
from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Aceordi 0& 10 RoLl od L.
Thomas, vi"" presidenl, o( the
Rochester ope11ltion, the facili·
Iy will maintain the largesl in·
ventory 01 any art supply
business in the area.
"Commercial An Supply bas
a large cuslomer bas. in
Rochesl"r and Westeru New
York that 'we have served for
years (rom our Syracu!e bead­quarlers.
We have bee.c plan·
nlng thi. mOVe lor mOr~ thao a.
year now, due in large paJ1 10
the many requests Irom and in·
ter~S1 .bown by Ibese
ClUtomers." Thomas said.
"Rochesler has •• lrong ar·
bstic and technical orientation
and bas needed locaJ aocess 10 a
eomplet.e sOUrce of supply. We
bope to satUfy this need with a
location tbat permit. f .. 1
delivery and a m.)ssive inven­tory
that offers a complete
I'II.I\!:C o( prodUCIS, many of
whicb were previously UWlvail.
able here. It will be wboUy di(·
(erenl (rom whal bas existed
here unlil now," be added.
"BeyoDd providing the
nece<Sal)' cquipme.ol IUld sup­plies,
Commercial Art Supply~
committed to being aD assello
Rocheslers rUle and locbnic:aJ
arts community. We int.end to
be a resource for technical and
producl inlonnation, a plact J
where prolessionals can go to
receiv~ technlcaJ asslstanc<,"
Tbomas said.
As a result, tbe new
Rochester (acility bas sel up
two d=onstrntion areas
each dcpartmenl bas oo .. taI!
specialists to ~t customen.
At the rear of the fu-st 1l00r, 1
the facitit)' will have a sere b
printing demonslr8tion r OOOl 1
where cust-omers can 1ami1iarizi "
the~lv .. with a variety 0 p
i.oks. fahrics, frames, conveyOt
dryers, printers IUld other pr
duct.. A sorood·floor demon­sltalioo
room will provide
space (or telling other types a(' b
equipment.
The areas wW be Ibe siles oj
periodic product demon>tn· .
tions by mo.cu{acturers rep'" P:
oeotatives. <>Iso.
Staff specialists who are well·
versed in specific prodUCI Un.. ,
and Iheir applications wiU con·
duel in·store worksbops (rOlll
time to time and will amu>g!
ODe'ou-one manu(aClurerl
;
dcmonsll.tions .1 Ihe cUI
tomel'. request.
"We're I!.bo looking inlO lh< t
possibility of providing spact
(or an exhibitions by 10C<I1 line
and commercia.'} 6lrti&t s,1f
Thomas added.
Coaunerci al Art Supply W1l
founded in 1968 a.cd is head'
quarlered in Syracuse with
additional (acilitie. in Bing
bamton ~nd -Boston. In 1971,
the company estabHshe<l lilt
Commercial Screen Printin!
Division, one 0{ the couDlT)'! \
largest suppUers of produel5to
the screen printing indu.sUy m
the U.S.
Bighl /liM coUeges have Join.
ed together to lorm the oem·
mittee, chaired by Monroe
Community CoUege President
Or. Peter Spina. Repre!ef\la.
lives fcom Colgate Rocbester
Divinity School, Empire Stale
C<>Ucgc, SI. Jolm f'i~er College,
Monroe Community CoUege,
NA2areth College 01 Rochester,
Rochester lnslitute o{ Tech·
nology, tbe Universily of
Rochester and Roberlo
Wesleyan CoUege have beeo
work.ing {or SC\7eral months
developing a program of lec·
tures, oonferenCd. exhibits and
workshops th..1 will lake place
tbrougho\lt Ibe Sesquicen·
tc.cnial year.
- " Rochesle r Remembered"
Sesquiceotel)J1iAI segments.
which were developed with the
assistance of St. john Fi$ber
CoUege'. Dept. o( Med\.1 Ser·
vices. Tbe segmenls are now
airing on WXXI.TV. PisherCoI·
lege also hosted a conference on
investment &lrategics (or
women as part 01 Sesquicenten­nial
Women's Week.
-Sesquicentennial Law Week
worksbops spoo.ored by
Monroe CoromuOlty College in
cooperatioo with the Monroe
County Bar A..ociation, May 2
and 6. The theme of the work·
!hops is "Law Makes Freedom
Work:
Pioneer Certificates Awarded
Dr. Spina introduced the pro-
8ram 01 event. $lying,
"Rochesler's educaUonal insti·
tutions have been IUl Important
pari of our history since before
the city was chartered .
Rochester Jnsti lute 01
Technology for example, W83
lounded in 1829: oth ... s are pro­ducts
o( the 20lb cco~. But
aU of ua ill lb..·educ:aJ:iOl!.al com·
-A conference promoting
~nlefac'ioo between current
studenls aDd <enior citUeTUI fit
Nazaretb College. Called
"1934-2034: A Perspeclive on A
Century Pt-om tMA," the con·
ferenee will he held in
November.
-The Thur..:lay Noon Leclures
at R.1.T. City Cenlle lrunning
from Peb. 2 Iluough April 5)
will deal with the 10pic "Ten
Thousand Yean of Technology
Along the Genesee." This illS in
with the R.J.TJ[ndusirial Man·
ag~me-o t Couod I exlti bit "Pro­ductivity,
The Rochester
Edge," also 011 dlspla)' at City
(*"--."- .J..._...... Julu D J:r '.
Conlinuing a Rochester tradi·
tion begun ill t934, the fust
Se.squicentennial Pioneer
CerljliCJlt~ were presenled
by Mayor Thom ... P. Ryan,
Jr. and Sesquicenlennial
Pioneer Committee chair
Efuabeth G. Holahan 10 Ed·
ward P. Curtis, Jr .. Nathaniel
David Rocbester, Katherine L.
Anderson and Norbert K1ern,
all dcscendanla o( 1834
Piooeers.
Anyone who can !Tace their
rools back to a.c ancestor who
was Uvlng In Mooroe County in
)834 is eHgiblc to receive a
Pioneer CerlifieaLe.
Curtis, w bo is chairmao o(
Roch~ster Sesquicentennial
loc., ~ descended from Everanl .
1:1_ .... _ _ _ _ ~ • • • _ •• -l- .... __ ....... _
publisher and book!eJler, aJ'Id
laler a fOUJ\der of the Univer·
sity 01 Rocbe.ter.
Nathaniel David Rochesler, a
freshman al the University of
Rochester. is a dire,c\ descend·
ani o{ tbe City's fOunder RIld
namesake, Col. Natbaniel
Rochester. who i. ru.. six-times
greal grandfather.
katherine L. Anderson is
descended lrom the Rev.
Thomas jliIlles, a fono", slave,
black abolitionist and a founder
of the AME Zioo Church.
Norbert lQem Is descended
frollljohn lGem who journeyed
10 Rochesler from CaoAda via
ox cart in 1816 a.cd set up as a
farmer in what i.s no'" Good­manSU-".,
,1. ' '':'
lions are available at I
Rochester Sesquicenten.niJI
loc. office, 303-A City
Rocbesler, NY 14614. A
p~c:ant3 should send a sdf.
addret.sed SlAmped "Dvel
they will receive a foon
which to list thelr geoeol
back 10 their Pioneer Anc
in 1834. Th" ia retumed to
HistOrical Soci~ with $2.
per certificate to ~ verifi
Tbe appUcant will then re<:ei,
a Pionce! Certificale with th .
name and the na.me of lbt
anc ... tor enlered by the Grea
Roches) ... Penmanship Sod
The certificales are color rep
ductions of an early 19th
tucy IiU,ogr.pb picturing I
socne o{ the Rochester Pafu.
Features • • •
The Comprehensive Story
y Lorie Hciro bUCk
Spring Scm""ler. JU6t whe.n
au Ihoughl il was U,C perlecl
. e to give in 10 Ihose Iwing""
Sentoriti. thAI you have beeo
olting off siDce September,
long comes Ihe dreaded
nior Comprehcn.ives to
ock you off halanoe.
Whal could be mOre nerve­eking
in tI.e middle of Spring
, wester than 10 have 10 (ace
wp'? Their timing is bad
d the preparation for them i.
duolls.
Senior Comps were tbe in·
010W; btllinslorut of a name·
s administralor who is prob­I?'
. Iy long dead. The trutb is
IS al no one seems 10 know the
act date Or Ihe inventor of
mps. All thai informatioo
s followed lbe inventor ta
e grave. Dr. MIllY T. BlUh,
'stant Provosl and Chair·
n o( the tfutory Depart·
eDt, could oo.ly hazard B
ess 8S to their dale 01 concep'
n. She beHeves lbey have
eo around slncc Ihe begin·
o( NlIZlIreth ', hislOry.
Comprehensives are ex.uns
t seniors take In Ihe spring
esler o/lhelr senior year to
. eligible for graduation.
ey differ from department
departmCJIt in whal is ex-ted
of the student. Cow~
are eIther io oral or written
(arm, ori( )'ouh~ppen tobe Ibe
"lucky" senior in the Englisb
or History Departmen~, for
example-you get 10 show o({
your RccompUshmenta in both
oral and written forms.
Each year aft", Chrubnas
v.calioo, tbe depsrtment
beads call special meet;n&, 10
inform lhe senior class
members o( tbeir deparlmenl
what is expecled of them in the
month. ahead, Depeoding 00
lbe specific department, the
studeDts are given guideliol?$
10 belp them in lbeir specific
field . In the Bu.ioess Depart·
meol, for exarnpk Ihe depart·
menl chairman hands each stu·
deDI. Jjs. 01 busio= conccpts
thai should be IlJ\ integral pllrl
of the siudents everyday
knowledge. Tbe res! ;.,. up 10
the Siudent. No wrille" exam is
iovolved. The .tudent has two
monlhs to prepare, to examine
the concepts, to rework his
idea.'! in Iili own mind, IJId to
pre""ol himscll On the ap­poioted
day to be grilled by his
oral board On the concepts be
has .. udied and any other
information thai the faculty
memb~rs think i~ pertinenl.
The board consists of f.culty
members from Ihe depart.
ment, bUI rarely is the Siudent
sHowed 10 ch~se his oraJ
board. Once the grilling is COm·
pleted. the student has to await
faculty decision On whetber b"
has successfully established
the fael that he knows wbat he
is talking about ODd bas nol
w.sted four )'eus al NaUITeth .
English and HiSiory-Political
Science majors .lso undergo
the or81 porlion of the Senior
Camps, but they have 10 excel
in a written part as weU.
English majors pick a
specific topic of inlerest to
wrile .bout Isubject to the ap­proval
of the facully members
in their departroenl). They
then compose a paper on the
topic. No short essay i. fL~
qui red here. Papers average
BbOUI30 page. in length. These
pApers 8fe theo reviewed by
the faculty of the departmenl
and an oNlI board is chosen. II
is com posed of two faeuJ ty
wembers and an addltional
per$On chosen frow outside the
Nazareth community. Depend·
ing 00 the osture and purpose
of the paper, an expert in thai
neld is inviled to lbe coUeg. to
6it in and question the stude.nt
on his research.
Por those seniors in the
H islory- Poli t ica I Science
deparlment, Senior Camps
begin "..;th a three boUl written
exa m . Around JaQuary,
Hislory·PoliH",,1 Sc ience rna·
jor& are given sets of questions
split into two levels Out 01
those levels the .Iudent b", 10
pick Ih ree questioos and
resesrcb them. Answers .re
tbought out , combining
researeh and BOY prior know­ledge
the student ha£. All that
is left after lhal i. 10 enler the
rOOm and comp"'" tbre<: ex·
ceUcnt essays discU$Sing Ihe
questioDS. ApproJCimalely Iwo
weeks bier, the .tudent can ex·
pecl to be con(rontca "..;th
hour· long oral boards. Tbe stu,
deot and faculty members·
discuss the topic of twtory per­lalning
to the questioos
answered by lbe .,udent.
Other deparlJJ)enls follow
es.<enti8l1y the same forl'lllll for
Comps, with 1fl061 of the
deparlments requiring oral
preseotations or dlscussioll!i.
Whal real purp06e C6n be
found in laking Senior Comps?
According to Dr. Mary 'Bush,
Com~ were I""tiruled and
have remained over Ihe years
Iwhile other school. in the
Rochester Mea have disooo.
tinued thcml because they
have value bOlh to the faculty
and to the .tudent. Comp. are"
meons of insuring that the slu·
dent is really prepared io bis
field. Comp. 8re one. of the
ways of delennining merit in
Jllajor fields, and of weeding
out U,e st"denl< who do Dol
quaUfy (or graduation. Failure
in Cowps is rare, but Dr. Bush
says Ihst. in Ihe History depart·
ment. one or two fail every
year. Lu~kily, the studenl is
usually allowed 3 .ecoDd
clwoce.
Comps do have value,
though. They olIlow the student
to pull logelher scattered blls
of koowledge and arrange e3ch
piece of the puzzle until Ihe
flllished product-a rea,oo '
able, intelligent answer 0=.
The loose end.< are wrapped
up, and it becomes easj", to see
how the pie<::es inlerrelatc,
The besl preparation for
Comps occurs in Ihe ftrSl tbre<:
years o( college education. AU
the theories, ideas, and facLs
thai are oudged into the
studeots' braiDs will bave a use
in the (uture, not ooly in
preparing for Senior Cowps,
bul in caJ«ro and in daily lile.
Camps <Ire useful to laculty
and students alike-and tbey
are here 1.0 stay! They"";)l con·
tlnue to endurc •• long ...
Nazareth College does.
Taking A Bite Out of the Apple Explore
Parkleigh Phannacy
ive
e.ir
:he
ler
ty.
ro­~-
V1n.i ta God
Whal i. word processing? A
rd processor is a computer
ogram Ihsll1lakes it eotsier to
, revise, save, and prinl
t. Wben you run a word pr<>­sillg
program 00 yfYUI eom·
ter and are typing at the key·
d , what y= Iype appears
the computer's screen in·
d of on a piece of paper. At
saUle time tbat your
'liDg is appearing on thc
een, ii'S also belog stored in
area of Ihe computer's
ory called the workspace.
uS<! your text is stored in
computer'. memory, you
move forward or back·
d through it 10 read what
've written, make conec­,
Or add ne:w rna teriaJ.
u use lbe editing operatioll!i
the word proce$Sor 10 make
ges in your lext while in
the workspace.
It'itb a word processor, you
enter te>rt 00 the screen 90
t it appears ~~acUy 8S you
t It io print oul. 00 the
r hand, you migbl brain·
and enler your lboughts
they O<lOur 10 you. Then you
fonnal your writiog io any
of a Dumber of styles:
Ie Or double spacing, pages
bered or unnumbered,
margins wide or narrow.
Some olher word procesing
features include: global search
and replace, a search for cer·
Lain words In your document
can be requested and then
these words can be replaced by
other specified word.: text
copy and move, whole par.·
graphs or liD"" can be moved
withio the document; le xt
justificatioo, each line ,"ill be
spread out boriu>nlAlly to ex·
acUy fiU the space between
margins to avoid .. ragged
edges"; and form fiU·ins, the
same document can be typed
over and over again wiL\l o.oly
.Ughl variatioo such IU a IUIme
or address.
You will need one initialized
diskette to save .your work. A
disk cao be purchased at the
Bookstore or the media desk.
Initializing a disk {tutors are in
lbe Jab al various times to offer
assistancel is a simple process
that serves to deftoe the sectors
in a disk much as the grooves
00 a reoord dcfioe where the
needle of • rceord player
sbollid cu-culate. Similarly,
your lext is Sl<lred 00 the dl~k
as mUKic is stored 00 wagnetic
tape. You can rum off the OOm­puler
Dr run a diJ(er~ol pro­gram,
and yCJUT writing is we
on Ihe disk. Your writing can
be reloaded inlo Ihe
ROFESSIONAL TYPING
• Term Papers. Resumes
• Theses • Word ProceSSing
PERINTON
SECRETARIAL
Hours: Mon-Fri 8 am to 5 pm I Sat. 9 am - Noon
223-1659
360 Packet's landing • Fairport, NY 14459
computer's memory so you CaD
conliDUC to work on tf at aoy
lime .
Ai'er. while, the COQl.DlaDds
lor dlHerenl operatio"" will
come .... Uy and you will start
beCllmiog proficient witb the
word proDe$Sor. There is a leo·
dency 10 becoOle discouraged
in the beginning but anything
worlhwhile takes Lime to learn.
Who knows? Your know·
ledge of computers may
becomc so beighleoed that you
will waDI 10 check out the
olheT computer software thai is
available: diskelles on learning
science, mathematics. lan ­guages:
00 mastering parIS 01
speech: and on improving
srudeot performance on GRE
exams. There are even pro.
gums 00 haodling your
f\Jlaoces or even Just pbying
some computer games!
Ooce you discover the con'
venience a word processor of·
fers, you will wooder wbo you
could have been happy with
just using a typewriterl Now
thai you are aware tbal a
mic.rocompuler room e.x.ists
and !hat the compulers are
available {or your use, pleue
tal<e the initiative and experi.
ment "..;th the word processor.
It will be a good inve&tment of
your time.
HelpWant~
Counselors: AdlroDdack Boys'
Camp; 7'h weeu, 5650-S.75O;
IJ1Jtrudol'$ III Ouldoor Uvirtg
Skills, Saillog. 'Swimming. Trip
Leader. Write to: 39 Mill
Valley Road, PIttsford, NY
14534 for more informatioo.
by Micbael Kelly
Parkle;gh Pbarmacy, located
on the Dortbwest COrllet of
Park Avenue and Goodman
Street, is mOre Iban just a OOr·
mal pharmacy. Of course, it
has the usual merc.handl .. ,
iDeluding shampoo, tooth·
paste, and other su~h items
found in most drugslores, bul it
has even more.
Whal else ' is at Ihe store?
TbeYe are many novelty itelPs
that are popular and make
good gi(IS. The.. ioclude
mooogrammed T-shirts and
swealers, alld Parklcigh is one
o( the places thM you can find
Ibe now popular Gumby
shim. Ther. are IIlso many
drinkiog mug.> wi Ib comic
themes. Bullons are a popular
i'em, and rock '0 roll bullon.
as well as cootie Olles are avail·
able .1 Parkleigh, eveD ODes
that are hard to find elsewber~ .
The sticker co!lection has been
prai&ed before, because it is so
plcoliJuI and diverse.
Many of the items avaiJable
do make good gills. The (ine
collection of stuffed toys ;.,. •
good example . Park leigh was
the first place I ever say Pooley,
the sruffed teddy bear of Gar·
field (arne. There are aJ$()
ca.ndleo;, ceramic ·otua.lE1ents,
etc.
The slore hu a gounnet
fDO<!.. section, cowplete with
nne cook.ing wines, imported
(oods, aDd higb qualily
gou rmet cooking ulensils,
rfWIy imported. If you're a
cook, or if you know .oweooe
who is a cool<, this section is a
good source {or OIany useful
cooking materials,
The amou.ot of foreign im·
parts avaiJable is very impr ....
. . . . .. sive. Tbere. is .a n enllre coffee
sectioo lhat hAS co{{<x and lea
from all over Ihe world, pearly
forty kinds. [n several barrels
on lbe (loor, in ao arrangemeot
runil.r 10 many supermarkels'
"bulk foods" sectio!U, coffee
from Prance, Italy, $witu:r·
land, and even ' directly from
the coffee capital of the world,
Colombia. can be fouod. The
lea fOWld there includos direcl.
Iy imported lea (row Bngland
and many Asian coun.ries.
Olber foreigo. imports in­eludc
cigarettes: EQgli.b
cigaretles of several braods,
frencb cigarelles, Turkish, and
eVeD Egyp.iao cigarettes.
There i. also imported candy
from Germany, France, e1c.
One of the besl thing. aboul
Parkleigh is bow easUy Naz
sludents can get there. All you
have 10 c\.o Is caleh Ihe bus 10
Midlown PIaM, get of( at
Goodman Street, and go wesl
down Goodman until yOIl
reach Park Avenue. Parkleigh
is right acros. the slreet.
Park leigh Phal1ll.1CY is a
slore thai should deftnltely b.
visited. PMkJeigh has a vllrlety
of interesting iterna allowing
lbe sbopper 10 choose just the
rishl gift for 'that certain per­SOD
'. It ilio has One o( the largo
e31 and mo.t diverse coUec­riODS
of imports in the city of
Rochester. For th04e who en·
joy browsill8 through .tores
4Jld man.. ODd perhaps picking
up a novelty ilem or two, Park·
leigh is one o( the most
ioterestiog and enjoyable
stores to go to. So, for an <:!l'
joy.ble aflernooo or evening.
drive down 10 Parkleigh, Or
take lbe blU, and see what II's
all abou t. The tri p will be well
worth il.
8 AprII1:!, 1984 The Gleaner
Conrlng_E_v_e_n_t_s ___________ ~
Peace Encampment to Continue Shakespearean Actor
to Read at Brockport Another summer 01 protest
action ls plan oed at tbe Seoea
AJmy Depot in Romulus, NY
where the Women's Encamp­meot
lor 0 Fuh.Jre 01 Peace and
Justice h~. maintained a
preoencesinceJuly, 1983. Tbis
deci~ion was made February
19 in Ithaca, NY 01 a two·day
meeting 0/ wOmen Irom the
Land and the caJJ\p', "extend·
ed family."
The Romulus encampmeol is
part 01 • growing movement 01
peoce camps keeping vigil and
cl1allenging the legJllmacy o(
military in.laUation. and
related industries throughout
the world. SEAn i. a $ite of
protf3t becsU$e it Is the eastern
transsblpment point for
nuclear missiles CUlTenUy be·
ing deployed to Burope. It is
"one of two main lacililie$ in
lbe U.S. used by the Army to
slore aod m..aintaln nuclear
weapons."' (According to 0 reo
cent study by the D.C.·ba~d
NahUal Resources Defense
CoUllcil. as reported in the
lthllOfl }OIiT1ItlI, January 10,
1984).
" We're not trying to recreale
wbal happened wt year. butll>
learn (rom OUt ""Perience and
10 build on it." said Cindy
Sangr... a sociolog!!1 from
Roche.ter. Like last year, there
will be an emphasis on peace
education a. weU u legal and
c1vU d,j50bedience actions fr<>­gI'lITnlI
will encourage dilIlogue
with commUllity gToups and
individuals from Ihe area,
Between si" IUId fifleen
women bave spent the lall and
winter in the Encampment'$
old fa 1m bOU5e wi th partial
plumbing and an outside toilel.
AceoJn{'lishments include
growing local community $UP­pOrt.
increued cooperotioo
wilh tbe upstate NY peace
groups, winte rization and
maintena.oce of the bouse IUId
land. The core gTOUp o( women
continue 10 correspond with
people (rom around the world
who are irupired by the U.S.
encampment as weU 8S with
AmeriCBn Individuals who
bave (elt greatly empowered
by Iheir experieru:es at Seneca.
Tbe "extended lamily" o(
lbe Bncampment bas met (our
limes since Oclobel. There
b4ve been several regiooaJ
"evaluatlon" meetings OS W\:U,
Money ra.I.oed last swruner is
being distributed to document
the summer's actions, and to
",e<t other pcace crunps and
related projects.
The bigge,1 immediate
challenge facil\g the Bncamp­ment
i. the need for a perma·
D~t waler and sewagc .ystem
which i. both cwlogically
sound and within health code
teqwrements. Planners are
IlIso investipting conversion
o( !sod ownership 10 a land
Iru.1 Or other (orms of shared
owner~hip. People with ""Per·
ti"" in either of thMe are;u 8re
encouraged to caU the camp
rl&bl away, at 1607) 869·5825.
Fuodt.wing (or this year bAs
already begun. Funds are being
sought from gllUll •• private.
and orgl!lliUlllonaJ donation.,
Checks ca.n be sent to: Seneca
Bncampment, Inc" 544() RI. 96
Romulus. NY 14541. For laX
e xe mption, make checks
payahle 10 Rochester Peace and
Juslice Education Cenler,
SeneCQ. and ~d to: Seneca. P.
-& J .B.C., 713 Monroe Ave,
Rochester. NY 14607.
Women are sougbt to
develop outreach activities in
local communities.. InSpiring
ilideshows and videotapes are
available for use. WOOlen are
encouraged to plan work
caravans Il> the Bncampmenl
In order to belp with logistic!,
systems and land develop­ment.
communications and
g~eral organ.i2:ing.
With re»ewed delcrmina·
tion. we "$3Y NO to the threat
01 global holocaust.. NO to the
Ill'1m race. NO to death. We say
YES to a world where peQple.
animal<, plants and the earth
itself are respected and
valued,"
BROCKPORT, N.Y."Tony
Church, distinguisbed aclor of
the Royal Sba.kupea.re Com·
pany. will periorm two public
readings at the SUNY College
al Brockport.
"A Heigh·Ho. Thc WInd 8IId
Ihe Rain," will bc presented
Friday, April 13. at4:30 p.m, In
Ibe Tower Fine Arts Lab
Theater, In this program,
Church offers a view of man's
estale In readillgs. trolll the
.elected works of D. H.
Lawrence, Robert Graves,
Robert Fr05t. LawrCl1ee Ferl.
inghetti, Wtlliam Sansom and
others. Tickets. priced al $3 (or
Ithe general pubUc, will be
available al Ibe Brockport Sru·
dent Govenunent box office in
the Seymour College Uruon, or
at the thealer the afternoon 0/
the peri orm&oce.
IDs aecond reading, "A
Klngdom lor a Stage," will
highlight Church'. 30 years in
the Shakespearian thealer.
Pree and opeD to the pubUc.
the program will begin at 8
p .m. Saturday. April 14. in the
New York Room 01
Brock port' & Cooper Center.
Churcb was appointed dlrec-tOt
o( drama at the
Scbool o( Music
London, in 1982.
the drama panel 01 the
COUllei1 of Great Brilain
Bog):>nd's drama adviser 10
HOOK Kong government.
bas been performing the
o( Shakespeare sincc 1
the BliMbethan
pany. which he h
.. ta bUsh: th e Arts
Landon; the Oxford Plavh"I1W~
Compal1y: NotO
Playbouse; Ihe
Sbakespeate Theatc r.
upon Avon; and the
Theater o( the
Shakespeare Company.
Churcb directed and
a Shakespeare recital
Pope, performed li>
1964. He bAs made
COPA
Presents
One Acts
A Truly Magical Month at GeVa
The Committe<! on Perform·
ing Arts 01 the Un.ivenily of
Rochester is. student·run, non·
profit orga.nization dtdicated 10
furthering performing asts in
the campus community. as wdl
.... the Rochester area.
COPA, with the Draina
Center, prcsenl BREAKING
OUT: AN EVENING OF ONB
ACTS. The plays are William
Saroyan's "HBLLO OUT
THBRE." John Olive's "MIN·
NBSOTA MOOl\' '' and
"CHOCOLATE CAKE" by
Mary Gallagher. Performances
an: April l2, 13, ana 14 81 8 '
p.m. in the Drama Cenler at the
University o( Roche"". RJver
Campus.
April ""ill truly be. magical
month at GeVa Theatre wben
it prcsents .... pan 01 its series
01 special events, lwo spec.
tacular theatncal progr.ms
leaturil\g MAX HOWARD. one
01 AmeriC8'~ IIlOSI accompUsh·
ed dramallc aelors and
American's only Emmy AWArd
winning magkian. He bas ap·
peared witb 90me of 'he
Unit~d States' foremost thea Ire
oornpan.ie •. Twice nominated
lor Chicago'. prestigious
Joseph Jef/eroon Award and
willn"r 01 the American Varie·
ty Club's B~t Achievement
Award. he was presented with
television 's cove ted Emmy lor
his work as e()-creator and star
01 the inte rnalional ...... ard win.
ning , nationolly syndiCAted
le ievLsion senes for children,
Comedy Hit Ends Season
GCVa Theatre will end its
1983·84 oeason with Gar60n
Kanin's BORN YESTERDAY .
eomedl' rut which enjoyed aD
extended ruo 01 almost lour
years in l\'ew York.
Sorn In Rochc.sler. New
York in 1913. Ranin premiered
BORN YES1'RRDAY" his fir"
play- at the Lyceum Thealre in
1946. Duting the height of il.
popuJarity, BORN YBS'{'ER.
DA Y was being played by
elcveJI dillcrent companies, in
seven languages, 00 five dif·
fcrent continents, Its N~w
York engagement eoded on
December 31. 1949, having
regislered 1,642 periormances.
GeVa's staging 01 BORN
YESTERDAY. co·produced by
Mobil Chemical Company and
Sybroo Corporation, will run
through April 29.
WriLlen with a combination
01 wit and indignation, BORN
YES1'ERDAY is the story of
Harry Brock, • bis·lime 'v3J
profite e r who brings his
beauti/ul. blonde mislre ....
Billie Down. wilh bim 10
W.shington to finalize a shady
deal to buy up scrap metal that
litters postwar Europe. Pinding
hi. c-<-chorus girl lacks sum·
cie nt &races lor tbe social Me of
the capital, Brock hires a young
journ"Ii.1 to educate her.
Though buying 0(( politiean'
CODll'S easily lor flrock , Billie 's
tutorials concerning culture
and Washington line .. e
th"",ten his own well made
plan •.
BORN YESTERDAY will be
inlerpreted for the hearing im·
paired On Suuday, April 15, al
7:30 p.in. The Interpreled Per·
fOlTl'lance Program io: made
po .... ble in part by a grant from
mM.
"Max B. Nimble." A member
of the International Brother·
hood of Magicillll8 and the
Society of American Mag;'.
tia.n!J Mr. Howard's work is
pubUshed in the outhoritative
series On conjurillg for
children. Kl D STUP1'. by
Frances Marsball.
THl! GREAT SOUTHERN
SLEIGHT OF HAND SHOW,
pres,enled April 16 and 23 al 8
p.m.. is both an authe»tic
recreation and historic
dramat.ization 01 William
Augustus Reigh's magic show.
Based on the lilcelCpctienoosof
R"ie/) , boro in North Carolina
in 1833, the show isa compell.
ing blend o( dTlUl1Jl. meglc. and
history. Kno .... n as Pro/eS3or
Gus Ric.h. The ,WWlJd of the
Blue Ridge, he narrow Iy
<;.SC8ped death althe bands 01 a
Union flring S<juad dur\Qg the
Civil War. Thai Dear brush
with death affeded him deep­ly.
leading him back to his
magic as a way of dealing with
life'. darker features. Gus Rich
,ben toured the South, weaving
his magic 8l'()uDd memori", o(
hi. childhood, o( the war and
of Ibe people be met in his
travels. Though Howard uses
the actual magic rouliDes Ricb
periormed {or his posl: Civil
War audien"". II i. hiJ< tnlll5/or·
mation into the charncter of
Gus Ric.b 1b41 remains the
show', ultimate leat 01 theolre
magic, drawing the Budience
EVERY8-WEEK OLD BABY
• has a heartbeat
• has brainwaves '
-has fingerprints
• will grasp objects
• responds to touch
• swims in fluid
deeper into the ~~~~~~~tl within the it own if
In a dillerent
Max Howard will
as MAX THE IVU\UII'-,,,,,,
Saturday afternoon ,
and 28. A my srieal.
ding magic show
children and
the matinee
MAX TI-r&
begin at 1:00 p.m. II is
pra.Dtalion guaranteed
deceive the eye. amu""
and astonish the mind.
For 1Il0re iniormatioD
tickets. ~U the GeVa Box
(ice , 168 South CI
Avenue, ot 232·1363,
and TTY.
~ommunity Calendar
IprU 13
re:
seven.pari "Archilec·
• Art We Live In" lee­.
ties p ...... ucs the theme
Jll for Landscape and
.cture." Sculptor AIchie
, c.hairman. Department
>e Arts, Univer.iry o{
"Ier will speak on
!rn D .. ign wHh Roots:
nobrook EnviroQlJ1enl"
10 a.m. in the Memorial
Ulery audilorium. Admi ...
AprU 14:
• , Wiener Dance Com'
HartweU Danae Theater.
• CoUege al Brockport, 8
Admission: S3.SO/S2 .S0
rC:D, students. senior
,-,395-2153.
April 15
Ila.stman Sebool of Music
i series presenla violinist
Li Tam.o.e Lee ..... l$ted by
t Michael Lein al 3 p.m.
: Memorial Art GaUery
rium.
y will perform wor"" by
crt, Prokofiev, Bach and
.Ie. AdmissioJ1 is free.
April IS:
Igbl Tour
norial Art Gallery docent
a Rumsey will lead a
1 tout with a sesq&&.ioc.n­'
J thCOlc at 2 p.m. Tbe tour
to members; flee to non ~
..... with Gallery admis-
EVENTS
Pfun·Lecture Tr.v<>loguc: Thurs., AprU 19
RMSC World Travel &. Lecture:
Adventure Serie. 1983-1984 Isabel Herdle, curator
Post·Sea6on Special "The emeritll', pre<cnla a ,,-ooot!me
Romance of Austria" narraled Art R Ia Carte lecture on "El
in'person by Curl Malsoo of Grew' , Visioo of SI.
Arkansas .1 2 p.rn .. Eisoenhatt Hyacinthe" al 11:45 8.m. in the
Auditorium, Rochesler Memorial Art Gallery coo·
Museum &. Science Cenler, 657 Cerenee room. ParticipaDlS are
Bast Avenue, Rochesler, N.Y. invited 10 bring a sack lunch.
Por ticket iDfonnatioD, call The lecturc is free to members;
715/271-4.320. Ire<! to non·members with
'J'ueo .. AprU 17
Lecture:
Tbomas A. Heinl, editor,
"Tbe Frank Lloyd Wright
Newsletter," Oak P21k, lU. will
present "Outside Frank Lloyd
Wright: Building and Sile," the
concluding leelure in tbe
"Architeclure: The Art We Live
(n" spring series at 8 p. 10. lo the
Memorial Art Gallery auditor'
iwn. Ad..mi.Mio~ .
MUAk:
Spring Coocert: Golden llagIe
Symphoolc Sand, Ira P .
Schwart, Dire<:tor, Se}-mour
College Union Ballroom, SUNY
CoUege at Brockport, 8 p.m.
!'ret: and opeD to the com·
munity, 395-2436.
Wed., AprU 18
Poetry:
Lucien Stryk; Poet, Brockport
Writers POrum, Kiefc::r Room,
Drake Memorial Library,
SUNY College ot Brockport, 8
p.ro. Pree and open to the com·
munity 39.5-2480.
Gallery admi)Sion.
Tu~, April 24
Lecture:
7:30 p.m.. Memorial Art
Gallery AudilOriuln. Th.
Hit/ory of Fine Printing in
Rochester is tbe topic of
speaken Junc Alexander. col·
lector of lioe priotiag arts, and
Herbert H. John.<on, (onner
Melbert Cary Je professor of
graphic ar13 and curator of the
Cary Collection, Rochesler In·
stitute 01 Techoology, from
1978 10 I %3. Sponsored by the
Priends o{ Ibe Universily of
Rllcllester UbnuiCli. Admission
is lree. Re$e1Valions n~ry.
Wed .• AprU 25:
lecture:
Christopher Lasch, "(J.,orge
Orw.n', 1984 and Oura"
Brockport Acru:\ernic Lecture
Series and Brockport Writer6
Porull), New York Room,
Cooper Center, SUNY College
• t Brockport. 8 p.m. Pree &Jld
open 10 tbe commuoity,
395-;2480.
EASTER \CS APRIL Z2~
-rHE BCOkSTbRE HAS
A \tJ)NDERFUL A5S0RTME~IT
OF £A51ER 600DI£.S~GIFTS
CANDY!!
311JfFED ANIMALS
C~RD5
COFF£E MUGS
Cl-tlLJ)REN"S EASTE<.~S
\\CANDY!f
IEY=]-~
Nazareth college
Bookstore MRN[S
&1\OlU
The G leanet AprlI12,19f!4 9
TbUI1i., AprU 26
M""Ic:
The world·renowned pianist
Rudolf Serkin will perform in
recital at 8 p.m. in the Ila.5tuuln
Theatre. This eon""rt is pre·
sented by the Rochester Pbi).
hanoonic Orchestra . .
Fri., April 27
Sal., AprU 28
M .... Ic:
The Rochester Pops Or·
cbe<tra wW celebr.>te a "Har·
monica Holiday," with a
opedal s.alute 10 Hawaii, a18:30
p.m. al the Dome Arena,
Monroe ~unty Fairgrounds.
Guesl·conduClor Rich.rd
Hayman, a Rocbe=;ler Pops
favorite, will MnduC1 the 'pro­gram.
Ponner Miss Hawaii,
Cathy ~oy, wiU be the fealutM
v«a.lisl. Srudent tickets IIVail·
able the day of the perform·
anee.
April 19, 20, 21
26,27,28
Theatre:
"CAT ON A HOT TIN
ROOP" by TClleseee WIlliams,
Directed by AdaJJt LaZru-re,
Towcr Fine Art. Theatre,
SUNY College al Brockport, 8
p.m. AdmissioD: WS3 srudents
and seAio( citizens. 395-W6.
April 23·May 14<
Art:
At! Exhibition: Hiltoo Higb
School Art Students, Ralnbow
Gallery. Tower Pinc Art.
Cenler. SUNY College at Brock.
port, call 395-2209 lor gallery
bour •.
Tbe Sp ring $ession of cvenlDg
classes begins A priJ 301 b 81
Visual Studios Worksbop
located at 31 Prince Street,
Rochester. Cl .... es include
beginning IlI'ld adVllllocd b""'k
and white photography, • CQlor
photography· worksbop, a
worksbop in hand colored
photographs, and an introduo­liOn
10 video. Independent
darkroom access is Woo av:ill·
able. For further Information
call <UZ,8676.
Tbe VISUal Srudies Workshop
will present VIDEO/TV:
HUMOR/COMEDY a senesof
100 video tapcs by four
dM-eD artists In four 2 hour
segmeots al 8 PM Oil April t3,
14, 20, and 21. John Min·
kow-sky oC Media StudylBuf·
Calo, who orgllJliud the series,
v.iUleclute SahUday April 21st
before the screening.
The exhibitioo explores Ibe
recen t renalssanoe of ceperi.
mental CQmcdy in Video At!
and some of the relationships
with the parent Coons 0( vaude­ville,
",<ho, earl y broadCll.!l 1V
and coot~mpotal)' media.
Scme of the artists locludcd
are Laurie Anderson, Skip
Blumberg. Kit Fill!gerald &; John
Sanborn, HowHtd Pried, Doug
HsJI, Julia Heyward, Tooy
Oursler, Nam June P.ik, Ueoc
Scgalove, Michael Smith, and
William Wegman.
The =cenings are free and
open to the public .
For more Infqrmatiol> call
442-8676. . .
J
J
10 Apr1112,1984
Opportunities
Summer Jobs in Long Island
Southhampton, N.Y. - The
ricbes and. the richoess o[ this
communi(y io .wnmer tlm
yur are going to be put to work
[or the ""nefit of students.
That's the aim of Long lsIand
Universily'S plan [or ilS
Soulhhamplon Camp\l$ io the
summer ahead.
"We may be the rllSI SUID'
reer session in America to
eslBblisn a job relerrll.l service
for visiling students." is lhe
way il'. PUI by Alice Flynn,
head of summer admissions at
LJlj.Southhamplon.
What she i. referring 10 IS the
wealU1 of summer jobs thaI
open up in this expensi ve
resort communi(y. Sludents
wbo entoU, in ooe or both of
LlU·Southhampton's two five '
week summer terms. will h.ve
the benefil of Ibe coUege' .
referral service.
"The jobs ate her •. " she ex·
plAins, "and,lhere'sBbsolulely
00 reason Ihat Out visiting
studenl. shouldn't gel them ..
Spe<:ifica.lly, .he·, rdemng
10 Ihe hundreds of job li.lings
for waiters and wa.itresse::s l va.n
drivers. boalman, beach
worken. barlenders, mother's
helpers antI a long list of other
seasonll.l jobs.
"We'vc arranged the sum·
mer schedule to make this
possible (or visiting sluden~."
Miss !'lynn cOnlinues. "MOSI
of our classes are scheduled (or
the morni ng h ou r&. So.
siudents will have free tim~ in
the aflernoo~ and evenings
(or jobs, '" well as homework
assi&nments. Classes will be
beld only Mondays through
Thursdays. so Siudents can
hold down weekend Jobs when
the big cro .... ds come out here."
Miss Plynn (cds thai willing
sludents will be able 10 earn
SZ.OOO Or more during the
Hampton.' =n.
"Tbe lips around here are
re.ally vcry, very higb," &he
nOles. "Tbis area in July and
August is like Brigadoon. "
The LIU-SOulhhsO'Ipton
Summer Session plan neally
dovetails the community'S con·
siderable assets with the needs
of studenls who must earn col·
lege e(L-dits, as weU as money
Over the $ummc:r.
Studeot. wbo e!lloll for sum·
mer cia sse. 01 LlU·
Southlwnplon will al'" be able
to take advantage 01 whal uo·
doubtedly wlU turn out to be
the lowest·co.<t housing In the
Harnplol\S thi. summer. L1U·
SoUlhh&IOPIOO has posted •
• pecial rOOm rate schedule for
studenla who e.nroU (or both
$\ImmCf lemLS. They'll get a
place in a double room for US
per week.
"We're doing il because we
know visiting sludenlS Hnd
Ibeir parent! are coocerned
about the higb cost of living in
tbi. community during the
summer sea~n and we want to
eliminale lilat problem (or
them." explains Miss Plynn.
The acad~mic program at
LJU·SouthluDplon will ofier
marc than 60 undergraduate
cOUJ'SCS in the arts, business.
humanities and sociAl sciences.
Ibe nalural sciences, Rngllib
and communications, a.nd
education. The summer ses­sion
begins Junc 13 &. July 23.
For (urther in(orm.anon con·
lad lbe Summer Session Of·
(Ice, Long Island University·
Soul~pton Campus. South·
ampton, N.Y. 11966; 1516)
~.
Where to Stay USA
The last-minute planner, eluded in Ihe IiSlings, says Bat·
pleasure traveler and business che!der, are number o( rooms.
executive cow bave aD in· r8les. telephone and IOU free
novanvc way 10 signlJicantly numbers. amounl 01 lax charg·
boosl Iheir buying power "'~th ed and credit cards accepled a.
the new space'Av~ilable holel weU a. detail. On special se,·
discounl plan called "Where vices and recreational
To Slay USA." In Over 1.2M facilities.
f.ci~lies .... I;onwide. from U1e Franchi= of several major
.imple bed·a.nd-brea.kfasl inn. hale I cbaiM. known interna-
10 the most sophi5licaled higb. tionaUy for their hospitalily
rise bolel. Iravelers who bave servic~. are pe.rtic;paHng in
some flexibill(y In tho.ir travel this year'S " Where To Slay
planning can receive a 25% di.- USA" progr.m. According 10
count on rooms. Batchelder. they include Mar·
Sponsored by CrEB ICouncil rioll Corp .. Howard Johnson.
on International Bducallo",,1 Ramada Inn.<. Holiday lo.os.
Exchangel. "Where 1'0 St.>y Best Western. Gnd Ihe SheraloD
USA' offers !his discounl 10 Corp. In addition, the program
all cardbolders Ihrough of{e ... lodging at a number of
Deoember 31, 1984. Aceording hisloric landmark bomes and
to Gillian Batcbelder, Director bOleh. working rancbes. (arm
o( Marketing for CIRE. U1e bouses and country cabins.
OlJ'd is simple 10 u..,. "Cu· Tbe majority o( proper1ie.,
dholders simply book rooms al bowever. operale in or near
psrticipatiog hOlels 00 the day maior inle.rsLaI<: highways IIOd
lbey require space," explaios are located near eonvenlenl
Balcllelder. "Those hotelswllb bus and/or nill uansportation.
space available will bonor the Room I1Ites vary. 01 COUI'8e;
card wilb • 25% discount." [or example. nOles Balchelder.
A complele listing of all .e· tnrveleu OlD SlJJy in a cbanning
CommodBtiOns .late by slat. bousekeeping collage in a
appears in CUlll's oolorlul r"mote comer o( New England
1984 ~rt To Slay USA Ac- for 8$ litlie a8 $5 a night. or
commodatio,.. Directory, In· they can enjoy a week', slay in
Research Grants
For Younger Scholars
The Notional Hndowweot for
the Humanities bu announced
a uniqlle grants program for
individual. ..nder 2110 spend a
summer canying out thelt own
nOD-cred.t I b umanities research
proje<'1s.. The YOUDger Scholars
Program will a ward up to 100
g1l o lS nationally (or 0111·
~nding research and writing
projcets in such fielda as his­tory.
phJI060pby and the study
01 Uterature. These projects will
be carried Ou t during the -'WIl'
mer' of t9B5. The app~CIllioo
deadline isSeptem~r 15, 19~ .
Award recioients will be ex·
pected to work full·lime (or
nine weeks during the SUJllJDU.
researching and writlog •
bumanitiC! paper under lbe
close supervision of • humao­ities
scholar. Please DOle thaI
this is nOI • ftnaJlciaJ aid pr0-
gram, that 00 academic credit
should be sought ior lbe pro­Jects.
and that competition (or
tbese granlS is rlgorous.
F,oT guidelines, write to:
Younger Scholars GuidelInes
CN. Rm. 426, The National
Bndowment lor the Human­ities,,,
Washlngtoo. D.C. 20506.
•• lately Victorian home. eighl
people io .11 for approJ<im<ilely
1600. She also note. thaI room
~kers can find many flne ac·
commodalions in between the
simple collage ADd the grllnd
hotel with average r.tes (per
person. double occupancYl
around 515.50 ailer di&coun·
ring.
CaD anyone qualify for
cllm'. "Where To Stay USA"
plan? Absolulely. says Bal '
clldder. To obtain a discoUJlt
card ADd S2-p~c direelory
righl away. Itllvelel'$ can slOp
to any CouociJ travel oWce
arouod lbe country Isee li.ting
below) or write directly to
ClRE's New York office. The
cost is S 12.00. Checks Or
money orde... mwrt accom·
pany requesls by mail. Checks
.hould "" made payable 10
ClEIt Batchelder oOles that
before loog rebU travel ~ents
will also be supplying effiE'.
"Wbere To Slay USA" dit.­counl
card IIOd directory.
For more inlOnobtion on
CrEB's "Where To Stay USA"
program, CODlact ClEH. 205
Ea.t 42nd' Street, New York.
NY 10017, 212-661-1414.
Happy
Easter!.
Communiversity -
Something Different
This Sununer
You can 103m self-defense
.kills thia spring . Or lbe
deligb~ o( Indian Cooki.og.
guitar (lule or harp, or Sbilltrn
massase. These classes and
over 100 more are offered by
Communiversity, tbe Genesee
Co-cp's Learning Network.
Curious about what colors
suit you besl. or how to gellhe
mosl oul of your camera eqwp­ment?
How aboul chaUenging
yourself with • dooee ctas..?
Whether il" Ballet. Modern.
Afro-Carribe.an. or Jan. Com·
TOuniversity is offering il.
A (ree catalog is yours by
calling 461·2230. Or stop In
your Dealest public library ond
ask (or one. Tbere's somelhing
for people o( aU ~es and
backsrounds, the courses
oomp&13tively 10w·priC(d .
some schola.rship' aDd
are available.
The catalog (""lures tht
plete listings o( a own
olher respected, sp .
edUC31 ional programs
Ibe Mime Worksbop.
Crow Plying Oance Tb
Blaisdell Academy 01 0
Gene.ee Co-op Pottery,
munity D~rkroom, Yoga
ty alld Roebcster Tai
Center.
Most clasoes begin in
April. some lat~, and th
still plenty of time 10 re~
Agal .... caU dO} ·2230 to r
your copy and be added to
mailing list.
Artists Wanted
Tbe prospectus (or ar\.i ....
submitting works for lbe 1984
Rocbesler-Finger Lakes Ex·
hibilion is available at the
Memorial Art GaUery.
For more information, call
275-4755 or 275-3081.
Today huodreds of amSIS
from eaSI of Buffalo 10
Syraeuse and (roO\ Lake On­tario
commuoilies to tbe
Southern Tier along Ibe Penn·
sylvania border submil works
Wanted:
in 14 media calegories 10
pele (or n series o( awards
a place in tbe oew Roch
Finger Lakes Rxhlbition.
This year cash award.
tists WIth work! of outs
merit will lola I appro .
$5,400. Judge for lbe co
lion i$ Robert M. MUI
chief curator. Walker
Cenler, Minneapolis.
oesola.
Part lime help. 18-30 hOIlI's per week. Half­.
way House (or women. Social work and
house manager. Malure. B.S., experience in
counseling and social work, teminist pcrspec·
tive. Mostly evening and weekend work.
Musl have car. Knowledge of criminal justice
helpful. ConLacl only by sending resumes 10:
Cimade, Inc., 121 North Fitzhugh St.. 121
North Fitzhugh St., Rochester. NY 14614..
Grand Opening
April12~26 '. ' \
1 hour color prints, reprints
$2 off 12 to 24 exposure roll of prints i
$5 off $20 or more worth of custom i' rrrunmg I
41 N. Main Street, Pittsford
(next to Depot)
PHONE 248-2166
We sell Kodak film, flashbulbs.
and batteries,
Open Mon,-Fri. 9:30-6:00
Sat. 10:00-5:00
.,' · to.
'I
I:
d
~
a
h
~
b
'l-__ Ap-ril Fools!
Nazareth's April Fools Issue of the Gleaner a big hit!
But what's the REAL story??
The explosion really did happen ... straight #
from the mouth of the Big Man himself .
by MMy E!l t D .$r;7..('zt',uwI4J(
s..'Hurday. M.'lcn 2·, ane:-:plo­s-
i o-n W3;i! hC'.oro <Icm!U N:'11..'lf"Clh
tmnpU5 -ne e);p1o.sion wI\!. nol
II ,.eJl~.. '~.t of .he summ(r boil e r
howe exploslon, C() n1f'3.f)' to
popula r TU11\Or. 'the n.pl o ~;on
was.a c"kul'LIe.d dClon.'lI\Q Il o(
ehemicab found In Sm.,.lh
H.II,
Twcnl)"-dg,hl )'~r$ .go. lh~
Nal,l York SUH(' Civil Ddcll~
Jtored ~mc Jgency med1c.,J sup­plits
in Moo:ilillc bns(',tnl~n\ "r'ld
Iht: auk 01 Smyth, Th,. com­pany
Went 01.11 QI busllles4 i ..
the- [nli! 60's . .,nd the)' tlid not
r OCmo'>le the cht.fnlc4J1s. 8ruet:
Black lmm, Nal'.a r(.ih'$ fi re:: jn
speclOf. found the lupplie$ as
be o, •• .'a$ comple!ing )li'S. riff'
LNpe1:lion lour all Pl:bruory
2.l
N,U..arclh Security lxsan
r(1TICI ... ing. the 5.lrPpli{'i., n10st ly
b;ut4O$o and splints, o n th ~
2.lrd. In 'he P!'"£ll:.c$.S, Ih e), dly
OO'I/cu:d I\'.:0 ~II; ~ cOnttl inin !,
.~.:xeJJttC1l ""lb. "" MOr clhe~,
f(h~f, when spored (or fans
~nod~ 01 Ur('Ie, (onn5. pc"rox
idi;.$ in tl'le h(.lUo rn of Its
(';1015'1('.( . 'Tht',.;;.c become pOlcli'
tlnl o::ptosiVN, ::lnd en be
du.n.gerou5. i.f opened. Jurc-d. nr
m()'..'ed.
s.....-curilY itnmcdir,l ely ron·
1'1.ct c d Chem·Trek. .IIJ'\
~~rsel\cy nolhne in W.:Jshin,g:'
l(\fI . who informed 5ccwily
t PliU t~1: C'h~ l\1 It;:j h. well!::
dangL'rml;) .lInd LhDuld not bot
moved, S«vriry nQrifit:d the
PlH:slo,d fir~ Dep.trlment of
Ine sil 'J ;ltio",,'U well ilS S('vcr"4l
other 8ovcr"rn('nt nge ncin.
tncludi n~ til(: Dcl'!'fulmtnl of
En ... ironmcnl{\1 Consuvillion
and Ike ,\(o llr oe Q)tlnl~' H('altk
EUft,J,U
AI J :lO Ff"iday. ScC\lr.ty
evAc\l ated Sn\yth tI"lI, :a.nd ilt
5:30. a:u i$tcd by Monrpc
Cou/uy Fire Coo,din,,'or M.kl::
Soi:Iddw:n tlnd A.:\.)t. Firl!:: Chi,,(
fr.lI\k CirpC(1l(' Ihl: bUlldl ns
w""') ~(' .. ,I~ Md c:hAincJ
E.'if 1V SC:ILurd iJY m oynl n.s
I. ..'. \ff)· Ail, be4i ll of .he ,t.Jc, ....
EI\!.hrnd POllution Canuol Cel'
pol i'lHon i1rn ... t<t 10 ~· .;I l\l~t c
Ille .sit\lation. By 3:00 p, rtI .. th~
Cl:plos.iv" m .... 'C"f i;,ls: I\;'\d ~lI:n
,ema','ed from lhe blljldlns.
iln d Ir.m!.t e.ncd oul to I~' OOrt·
:!nmc.lion M'('(J [Of th~ new sort·
ball Clchl.
Tt.e n e\ghbors lind Ih ~
ShcflU's Dep"rlme1lt \\ll.!'rw:
I\Oltrlt""d IJm.t FrC1l('h Ro.,d 10\'''$
April Fools!!
Editor's Note; The conUnuing leclure series by Dr.
Dooley will resume this Friday at 8 p.m. with a
I1I<,..,." ..... n of the concepl "square.'
In a lighled room with no enlightened soul
sat and drew
with no song bir& thai sang
river that ran 10 the dusky
tha! hang oye' tbe meJanchol y land
kn,'wled,,~ ca.lIed SEEK but
DO enligblenme.ol fo, il was blind not bearing
or soughl, hiding in its Own nightmare
it was safely In danger 01 Its, SEEK's, sell.
oo1y preserved its IISSW'lIIlce of deeth md
I:~~~~~~:!b.~u~t ~to~the !.and 0/ SBEK it preserved
and gave service to the world
B rOQllOJO" philosophers that pbilosophied Dol about things
imporlance o. importanoe at aU; It produced
saw or heard. [{ Juc.ky they escaped SJ!BK
..,lIgbt trulh
scienllsts leamed bul were «Io.sumed in their own
vanity and St:lJ doubt
SBEK sought and gave the world confusion and a
to die .
land of SBEK few saw the truth. and fewer escaped
creator diL-d In blindness. Tbey-did nol see him. for
beUcved 10 be s""" io the world they created, non­instead
of seeking truly wh&llhere was 10 be
, ~ I I J • ~ I i' I r , # t J • •••• • t • r .c '.1
az
c.k6ed . Wllh ,~ c lil~ com.~ny
here. and .rill I\ mbufi:mcc on
~ t,'lndbY I !hl!: d'~)Ct1.1!. ...... ef.:
tlctQl'\.;IIeJ J\I "'pproxim,p.,dr
7:50 p.rn.
People in ~me dorms. ".tard
n{l!h lns 01.1 .. U, When the
dUonoSt iQn oCC' urred. the
cl~1 ~ pe'H1tO ' wn:5 In the
hill:c. W':Jy bcl'llwl Ihl: Mother·
hOu!lol!::, and lh/.' near~1 ... ~h1c l c
\\,111'5. lJJ mile "v.·7<Y. s.,rel}' be­ing
at utMost il\\porlanct: .
Securily o (lice r.s: WC!(, ) .... ·Ofn 10
J:ecrC'()' to prC"'cnl Ikf possi·
hillty 01 ploblcm.s. """ jlb
onloOk.cl.5
Rocky fv\.1d {{., lrrl il. Dir«lor
of StCtlrily. (tpOru that !hi!.:.,s
Iht "qu ickC'st/" t:asi~ l. ,1nd
~1'~.!i1 w:J~' po$.5ible" to Ia.ke
C!.Irc ot (he C'ht"miC'3Is. The only
.olher ,,1t('T"n.ui. ... e wO\J)d hOil ... W:
betn 10 ,",Ofe Ihe ,hernial!!
"ere {Of' wet:k until ,I ~pe:cial ·
l~ed rompi\ny (rom N~ Jersey
:u -rived. Tkw:y WCM.Ild 1'1I1VC
( hiJtSed 11,000 \0 tnkc (.oilU of
the ch ... mic:ll~. while Ihe Arm)'
dI!::IOl\i1 tcd tn('m (r~ 01 ,hd'gt'.
A !ho(ou£,h ~i!r ,b WR.5. d one.
10 ",.ak~ ~ur c 'hal no m o re:
chcnliCil!s were on rn mplU..
Th(' pmblem ~lved. Smylh
11:111 was b.,ck huo {l01'm..11
o~rCltion on Sunday.
And for this .
A n~w Nazare.th (acuity
member was evicted (rom ber
office early yesterday. The of­fice
h.u been condemned. and
is "'beduled 10 be tom down in
the early pari 0/ next month.
The faculty me"rnber, recogniz­ing
the seriousness of this ac­tion
in relation to ber leachUlg
career, wi3be~ to remain
anonymous.
The faculty member
was evicted, but the
office will be tom
up. not down, as it is
a basement office.
We really got you
with this one,
didn't we?
Computer Lab
to be Down
The K~ey «Imputer
be down from A pm 6
\I 18 for p
The
• laff regrets the lD(:on,VeJruena.,
this will C8 use the
it is ne«.ssa ry In the
better computer
N 8Z- During this time, a
ffiM comPute, "o~e
will be installed in
computer room In the
ment of Smyth. This wiU
(or the addition of 30 new
pute, tennJ.nat.. planned for
ly, 19&4.
Our regrets to the
computer teacher5 and
tutors for the
inconvenlence we
caused you, This was
not·true. -
The Bridge story is no story either.
It. really will be ready soon.
Pittsford Bridge
Ready Soon
by J.I'" Elliot! 'P1tOpl( tll. rnln, Idt 0 ['1 1~
Au you Ilrlt\f vi. """ ,,1", Iq 5c~11 Plact wOO I ~ ~ou.l ['l '
P'od th .. t u tr'..1 h~'( mllt b..(k. lip !he- ~ "FlY mor(,. " l) 1 ~
IOy<Jo.l r do['m .. II"y9IJ.rfNnd.J patt, ........ b«n b llJJt . Ioo,£ ,~
d~IC you ~I Thin1y')1' a,V'r; C'~n.l00nSr:h.oe:n (>1101:' . • nd ch<,::
yoll NJ ( I'LOUlh 01' (he C7.ll)' btkttt- I .. belnS bUl lr 10 <11 110-0:
lr.t.W<: Qfl Sd lO('l'l rta~ a \U('(!' II).c- ~Ih to C'Of'1\inue' "'I.h!
k!:~~~:C)~l~IO~ ~: 1~~,~I~t ~!h~~~
b«fla i.tlsht in<:OllVC'wf'n<X (Ot nonh ~b un lTlC'nl ku be<'a
oU"Jt.II·'w .. or(hll .. I~h.."n.J r'IIOlonf b.C'L TIll, iJ rnu.c~
:~';,~~ ~ oYer ~OoEr 1luo Y~ ~!'~611~ ~t,b~;(]~~ b~~e.
71'1C' e1igi r •. " PHI.ford t.BlI Sl r,...r 1ft, """~r (0 ooaIC.Due
b riJI7 ..... .u t. ... 1t ,u ound l!iII1 , .Ionl 'he carl.)t I)fl blkf'.
Wht" l! ........ fll"\.l buill it hid Il ~ 10 quelJioNlblc- JOtI OYL
w l>Cl'j d«~. And W lt ~1 (,lOt>- I~ n.orth .. 1d~cl lhC' bfid,t' . lhc
loIruo::(io"wor): ..... ..,done-by Ihoe .. bullJ'ne-n1 Q1'I i.b4' ik!e will be­t
... d . .I\\¥'IQnf 9riJi( U":I Il'P;!I~l' b"lh 011 r llq , Pl~ , ue t~r&I
or {Jl,Iu .. rC\- The wl1C>Cl d(<:" k' ... ·U .lItd H-bc-.. -ns. TbcY- t'lIf'S w i)t
H'~4('(''' witb 11: 1 Opt/\ ~d b<-d l'h'(nltdattt.e, roo.,~.1.m1l\
lui In)!: d('cL WIOI (hh or-a Ih~j' ""'0 .... , t o ttl .. ny lurU'u''1.
s lt"l'J 1:, .. l ill.l( thor 1ooI4i!:( 01/1,1 10111 c.nnen! wilt dl~1'I b( pou~ I"
d, .. III~ d rl1l:hl 1f., lolOl",h the: tN-m and I.h ~ Nor1'1u~il'l'l...,.t
btidv,c 'Plu d,.lnh.( G&u....W looIiU , es4 upOn IMm, TM
Ibe co nC'rt lc .~" bll,u('Iu.I( ~ (Of .~c brld&l! wUl p'Q-llow-
c-t h.JJI Q( brlde<- I, Mod It\~ ~bl y be const:llJ(lcd fi&hl en
~1T1J III lbe ""'pthUut t ""~ tl~ c.ILI L ~:r ...... 1I( b..dId the
I\l p~r h.aU' ~fb(ldft1. ~dtle" I1UYl('lo On • 1:lOIn,,", II 1"'OfI
tOl".ltle nlld fa'" ThC' btar\l.J it. dhl.lLDCC froJn tte brid f;C: ~i1C',
1.1\( "\lpr:rlIJU~U '~ ..... ~ 'I' NJJe:d .. ...ct tMn (10411 the't1I in'O p:~('<t .
('QnLpl,.ldy Ihrou lh Th,. 1'ot..( ~I (1)1 IIoI.s. brltl,e­bri-='
tt i00i" in mlldl ""'one buU<lIMJ. pt~t C1 1.1 Uf) mlllloJt.
oo",,",lt lot1 lhan ....... , IJ\I)Il.Vt. ,oou.., .... ,Mlf' Ik bridse h
b u t,won II ,",';U Ix I IIO\'\I':1 .. nd ~pldcd, .... '~ ..... 111 li nt.! tbl.\
~· t · ll ~ ... W' .. ~nld l'\t: "ew 11k II'K0n vt'n lrl'l~ ..... C' .,~
brldj;.-:. ~l.Ifi(' ~l l'l l nO'O'lt' ... 111 bot wr-IJ
TlIot IIr16g.e t)l..at wllJ loe' WOt'lh tILe' Iro~~)t .ar.d r~
,.,..,r .. d n, Ihc old OIK h .. WUI'
Ie." p .. m), TNJ.S... Ch.,kt U
Sell, • • Joe",J , ,,.,,,,,,111nJ
t"DpntotP. d~£'Md Ihe: n .. w
" rU('h .. tot...O\J/l)noo'brldtc' ''''''U
took ... [(I( .;fl({tfCnf (twt rt\c old
OM, wN-;;h ........ 11«' .. ntiq ... Hy
1 1'>cH wIll b~ & 111l'"
Ih&fDCWOI'''f on f'h t>d J.lde:
T".!'l middk t'U.5 ,\w.r .... ·'u ~t .
..... ee1l11Ko I.t.nel l>l::forc wilt bot
s ag<' Il will be Ihr« I.t.~ ,
wl1k: with ... tJdewt'" Of! bG4 h
)ad""..."d ""'IU t.. .. ·c • .('1)I\C'1' .. tt
dt-d. Th~ ool)C f l'1t' df'(k w l.1
allow fOr w .t ~ , ."d wit II<>
<tr .. l~ off lbt br~l!t( !n~tC'.ad o,f
~!~e ~~~~~~~~ h:~ V;~
b!:lI in ~ ~( Ih~ $1lPf"t-lnKhl'C'
~~~r~! ~:~C;~t ~~
k dlf(~rC'r'lt . Tht"fC' .... itt be lWIl
,"ut,)idc' larK'1' w1(h .. 1uttlint
la~ be-I"'I't'l'l rt:Lf!m,.,Clwottf .. f­fk
wtU flew.' ~t ~tl,:i y
m-crAe-,'.
H tu.1 bc- ('I} lumOfN lb.t the
btld,sl!' I, f:CJj.fl,J: 1" b<' 0\1' vmti
Ocl.obn 01 1'9$5 Thi..-i, whll l
~ P"OPI~ hcl1l!'¥t' 1o 1'C' lrut'.
rt l.I lNC 1M' COO1pl~UOr1 (lj tt.. ..
p~ h.lt'n~UY('ly ~, /01 Oe­loborf
1\, 1985. ~'W1!' 5aLm)dI.
be .. d D' openltiOJ'la fOf' a,C' ~1loII'
bnd~pro;«1.saId11M.-y~
10 btY~ Ih(' br'~JC' opt" by
N~bo:'r 01 J9Sf.. W",1t. (1'\.1
wllJ go an .ilI'1 N1'Yf';n.b« 0(
19.!>C WO\Ild be: I~d WOfk.;
ck.nlng th lnp up And I rl~ i nlt
I~ncs b;i(ok 10 Mrr.l&1.
So IlI1 IooI~ O' ~'I: ~ (()~91.a11:l·
' 1l1;al,>.:xL1 lhc- b'id~ 1x-~I'I' out,
i./Iy\ nl!; il RUde- yOl.l Ult ror
C''-s.s. Of 11 d~l.& ys ~h<t bu~~ •. fl
C'J.<C1I Iwenty t1Il r.II!6. LJlo.e 11
C'f."'p'. Iy ont.;l-1 cnn lI C.l:t
~~l(', the: d~IQou ''\ ,houl.1
~~ ~,~;.I~nt.tC'b~II:!
r.oonal.
Gotcha Again!
For those wllo still missed it, the April Fools'
were right side up, while those fools who rep.d
tile paper standing on their heads got the real
stories. -EeL
Except for this news which ended up facing
the wrong way
********* NBWSPLASRI
CcDtrary to popular beUef .
the Soviet Unlon DOES NOT
BX1SfII It ~ merely a cleverly
devised piece 01 propagauda,
pari of an overall <elteme
devised and perpetrated by the
U.S. State Department to prl>­mote
a greater sense of patrlol­ism
and unity among Aroerican
citirens.
¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥
human error-it's a fact of life.
But then again ... who's
to say what's real and
what's not?
12 April 12, 1984 The G.I&aIl8'l'
Eve one's A Comedian • • •
PEANUTS® by
Charles Schultz
Everyone's a Poet. • •
Spring
by Ronald Reagen
Trees Me leafing OD my street.
The birds are chirping in my
window
early in the morning.
Tulips Bod crOcuses are
pushing up through
the dirt to reach the sun
and show-their bright colors to
the sky.
Bl"e Sk ie. mal< e kids happy
~ they run aDd play in the
street.
Happy children make pMenls
proud
and AU people more friendly.
Paperclip
ROS<!s are red
Violets are blue
My sweater is tan
And staioed glass windows are a wbole bunch of colors.
by jim Cult rara
GARFIELD®
by Jim Davis
Helping c hildren develop Into
responsible adults Is one 01
the many services made
possible by your gUt to the
Unlt..d Way. Invest
in the lulu,e •
through unu~~ .~~~'. . . . . .. ~