• e
VOL 60 NO 2 0 SEPTEMBER?, 1984 NAZARETH COLLEGE OF ROCHESTER
\:1-------------~------------------------------~~~
J
Cam.pUS Costs Are Leveling, No One Knows Why
NEW YORK, NY ICPS) -
total cost of 81t~nding colthl$
school year will in_
only six percent OVer Ia.t
· • new report by the Col·
Board condude •.
<.:mr the last few yea<$, says
Bo.rd President George
ord. college costs have in-iC).
t.,.ll ""reen! a year
mUeg.,. boo$t~ mition 10
pace with high inte rest
tts.nd inflation.
Tht: comparatively .maIl in-in
thl$ year's oollege cost.
uwhat many experts hope
III end to the double-digit cost
of the Last ""veral
lour-year resident $100.,015, and
13998 for students at two-~.r
",boob.
Private ochool studenta arenl
faring quite as well. Costs of at·
tending private colleges are up
seven percent over last YeM, for
• total coal of 5902.2 at four·yeat
schools and S1064 at tw<l-year
institulion$, the study 01 OVer
3000 schools n a tionwide
reveals.
Total coUege C05ts in the
survey include tuition and fee •.
boou and $UppU"", room and
board, personal expenses_ and
trlUlSpOrtalion.
WhiletotaJ IXIatswiU riseonly
$i>: perC<'JIt this year, however.
the study also !Show. that tui·
tion and fe.". will incre~ eightto-
nine percent at both public
and private schools.
Students at four-year pubUc
schools, for example, will pay
average tuition and fees of
$1126, while their counterparts
at private coU~es will pay an
average of 15016.
The Mll$SOIchusetu IJt5titute
of Technology will be the most
uperulve scboo! to attend tim
year, the survey shows. where
toW costs willave .... ge 1 16,130.
Bennington College in Ver·
mont comes in second for a total
COi5t of 116,040, followed by
Harvard at 115,750, Princeton
at 115.625, and Barnard at
S1S,S58.
Yale. Brandeis. T"ufu. Brown,
and Sarah Lawrence College. in
that order, round out the list of
the ten mO$l expensive schools
to attend.
But the College Board figures
Educators Give Reagan Low Marks
David Gaede
ICPSI - N tbe campaign
· in earnes\. Pre$ident
Reagan is not getting
y hij!.ber rrutru from the ....
's education community
he has during the la.1 four
vario .... higher education
rts .. y.
To.,...,.. the pre~den~s im·
Oft colleges. CoUege Pr_
· ~ asked. Cr06S section of
icial.! and experts a variation
the .. me question Pre$ident
p<>5ed to vOiers in 1980:
you and your campus bet·
off now than you were four
Poin~tin"g to Reagan"s attempts
(lit f",,"ral financial aid pro,
soil enforcement of
pus civil righu laws, and a
1a.::k of interest" in
education. !lOme con·
Reagan has one of the
higher education track
of any pre~denl in re-t
history.
'We are certainly not better
than we were four year.
e : .. y. Shawne Murphy,
· t of the National CoolioIlndependent
College and
· nimsity StudenU ICOPUSI
I studedt al 51. Olaf College """"'" . 'W~e been fij!.btins • con·
• 0lI uphill battle against the
ugu budge t cut.: she
· II. 'He's tried to take. big
unl: out ol education for the
four years, but fortunately
has come up with
f;;;';;;C·~. that didn't malte
cull as bad all they could
"" b«1I."
1:tIdeed, during hill fif$! three
in office Reagan proposed
lIin& financial aid funding
:JO.to-SO percent, sending
_Yes through the hisher
. community.
Among other things. Reagan
opo$Cd eliminating IIOme
. aid p ros"""" - stu·
I Social Security beneflu,
lemental Education Op.
ty Granll! (SEOOI and
te Student Incentive Granll!
SSIGI omong th em - and
· . g other prOS"""".
,~s been clear since the
198Q.81 scbool year that overall
student aid has decreased by 20
percent. even with the rejection
of Reagan's drastic proposed
CUll!." ob$crves Kathy Ozer,
legi:llative liai!lOn for the United
States Sludenl Association
[USSAI in Wuhington, O.C.
"The administration'S policies
regarding regulations. courl
deci.ion., and funding baa
d early not been in the best in·
terest of most studenU." she
a .... rts.
For example. she says. the
Reagan administration backed
off • striC1 enforcement of Title
IX of the ]972 Higher Educalion
Amendments.
Title IX prohibiU federally·
funded colleges from discriminating
on the basi. of lIender.
'Reagan'. approach to educa·
tion has been more on is.suCII of
prayer in school or discipline
lhan on substantive iMues like
access. quality, and funding."
Molol.'lky lay •.
Administrator., too. com·
plain the President has done liltle
good for higher education in
the Losl four year •.
·We had hopes Utal the administration,
given its rhetoric,
would bave been mOre respon.
sive in making r~ulations les.s
burdensome," says Larry
Zaglanicwy wilh the American
Council on Education.
'nstead there's a lot more.· he
says. because of new requirements
for students to prove
they've registered for the draft.
income statements, and needs
tests thaI must now be filled
wilh financial aid forms.
Previous admin.tration. OCher hij!.ber ed officials are
forcefully required ochools that more neutral in their a ....... ·
received any form of federal ment of Reagan'. performance.
funding to~gn .. late""'ntveri· 'Weve .imply been too over·
fying tbat no schoo] progmns whelmed with slate funding
<ilicrim.inatcd on Ihe basis of cuu and impositions that we
gedder. really havenl noticed many of
Reagan changed the policy, the effeds from Reagan." .. y.
5Upporting court cases that Art Martinez. president of
made only those camp .... pro- Orange Cout Community Col·
grams which directly gOt lege in California.
federal money .wear they cont'd on page 3
dido'discriminate. Ir----------, The admini5t .... tion also pro-posed
to begin granting tax e~·
emptions 10 .chools that
<llicriminate on the basis of
"~.
The U.S. Supreme Court
ultimately approved Reagan'.
Title IX position. bul upheld the
internal Rev;,nue Service's rij!.bl
to deny to: exemptions to
dilcrimin.a.tory schools.
At the same · time, the ltd·
ministration supported effons
to t&lr.eaway faculty to: ""emp.
tiOIl.l on job benefit. like tuition
breau for their families and
Cilmpus housing, notes Iri.
Molotsky of the American
Association of University Pro..
fesson (AAUPj.
Students, USSA'. Ozer ...t<b,
have had 'very little inpur in
feder.l policies since Reagan
took office.
Quotes
of the Week:
"Life is e!8hly dollars
and eighty cellts. "
Jim Cultra ....
''There are a lot of left·
handed people who are
ambidextrolls. "
Sr. Mary Clue Torpey
"Take what)'OlI wa:;:
but eat }"hat )'011
lake. "
Gretchen Ten-(
"I'm suffering fr9m
severe energy sphilter."
M. Veronica deSilva
may be • bit deceivi"ll, poinu
out Meredith Ludwig with the
American Association of State
Colleges and Universities
(AASCU). which is conducting
• similar survey for release later
this falL
"Many scboobare still involv.
ed in the legislative process (for
state fundingl and tuition and
fees haven~ !>ttn set yet: she
poinu out.
'We u;pect Ithis year's COi5t increase)
to be • little leM than
last year'.: sbe speculates. pro..
bably around 'six·t.,..,ight per.
cent· when all the figures are in.
The COi5t increase. of the lasl
few years came because col.
leges had put off thing. like
building maintenance and
salary increases during the
sevenlies in an effort to bold
down tuition and fees. says
Kathleen Brouder, a$$Ocl.te
director. of College &.rd'.
Scholarship Services.
Thi. year's curtailment of cost
inc ........ , she adds may m~an
college. have fonally caught up
with such deferred expenses .
Now that inflation baa subsid·
ed and interest rates are down,
agrees AASClfs Ludwig, 001.
lege COi5ts could level off for a
few yean.
But Ludwig and College
Board officiab are quick 10 note
they r~aJly aren't sure why COi5U
increased so lillIe this year.
"Everybody's been saying irs
because coUeges have finally
Cilught up wilh e"P"""'s and
becau$C the eronomy is beller."
she say,. "Eul we're really just
u~ng that reason becau$C there
aren\ any OIher explanations."
Student in the News
We Provide the Studentr
YOU Provide the News!
Tile Gleaneris looking for lIewsoftllis student.
If you know anything about him, drop us a
1I0te in tile Gleaner envelope on tile office
door, the Gleaner file by the UlIdergrad office
or on the Gleaner desk. We'll print the notes
in a story in a following issue. Be creative.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Campus Notes .................................. 8
Comics ............................ , ..... ; ......... 12
Editorials .......................................... 3
Features ............................................ 5
NazNews .......................................... ,.,
On Campus ................... . ........... 6
Opportunities ................................... 9
Oul And About ................................. 10
Politics .............................................. 3 ....
Sports ...................................... 11 &: 12 ~'
Who's Who ...................................... 4
, ........ 7, 1184 ---
Editorially Speaking. • •
The Lesser of Two Evils
As we begin the downward
spiralloward tM OOIIc!u..ion of
tbe ill-fated year of 1984, hay·
ing secn only glimp5eS of the
world . s predicted by Geo<ge
~_ .!!,ld not yel having
chgng~" Oii,-,,-m.. of Our
language to NEWSPEAK, we
muot begin to _ndeT if theH
Lut few montha will indeed sec
the fulfillment of any mOre of
the dreaded Orwellian p""
pheer. With three month.ologo,
what are the ~ of Big
Brolher creeping into ou'
homes and the Ministry of
Puce being e rected in
downtown Rochester across
from Manhattan Squace Park?
Probo.bly very $lim, according
10 many. But we ha\rc yet one
more giant hurdle before we
can TUlly begin the 1""8"
awaited sijlb of .... lid - the
Prc..id.mtial ell!dion.
It loeb like OUt two main
candidates are "Republican
Preaident" Ron.old Reagan and
"Oell>lXnlic Hopeful' Waller
Mond.ale •. but bow much do we
really know about these two
_n7 Who ... e they ·out of the
spotIitht' and '011 the record'?
We caught . glimmer of the
<eIIl R""",1d Reagan in his
micropbooe lest luI month
when he ·ouu"wed the RIlSsi.
llU forever" aDd prepared to
"begitI bombing." Guess what
ROII ... the microphone wu
workin& jwt fmel WbIII Mr.'
Rellgan says "for the rccord .... ~
alwaYi weU·reheaned. but thiS
type of comment which is 1\01
meant lor the eIIrs of the pre"
can teU 113 • great deal about
what he is runy thinking ";n •.
. ide. And. unfo rtunat ely.
the re's 00 rehearsal when it
cornea to deciding whetber or
not to push that ~t red button
and ~nd bombs""t whicl. will
bring oll of 11$ to immediate
ruin. Thara one of those thing.
the President does without .
prepared speech. 'This is off the
record, folks. ['m jl1$t testing to
sec bow weD this works."I1?
Sorry, Ron, no Hollywood set
here. This is REAL LIPEI
And what about Moodale?
The preas reported that he had
done m<)fe in one day by selec·
ting Geraldine Fe rraro 85 his
running mate th. n many
Presidents had done in four
years. WiD he become one of
\hoI!Ie many who do nothing
later? Does he rea.lly have .ny
idea what he wanu to do? One
begins to wonder if he has any
lcgs. .. he can' seem to take a
STAND on .... ything. Anything,
that i., except what Reagan will
do if elected, Mondale ml1$t sit
in on Reagan's campaign
meetinp. He KNOWS Ron
plans to raix lues. Funny how
no one informed Reagan.
And what about Perraro? The
perfect 'mother America: She
Looks like a combination of liar·
riet Nelson and Jone Cleaver
with a little measure of Carol
Brady thrown in. And aU thiS
talk _bout values and tradi·
tions ... 1'1iSt ira prayer in the
ocboolt and now thiSl What
honest, hard'working, J><:>me.
grown American would vote
for this? Who woukhl1?l Maybe
Geraldine obould be firllt on the
ticket. Even though she is
• ...• ... WOMAN!
This c,untry has had
eve rything h om peanut
fanners to jellybean actors. One
can only wonder what comes
next. [s Big Brother hiding
behind one of these three giant
facades? Or perhaps lurking in
the Bus heo? Or maybe
November will sec the rue of
the unknown candi<:Uote, cloth·
ed in • brown i»per ",ck, the
dark hone running In·
depencknlly up from behind to
steal the roses.
What. then, wiU be the lesser
of the evils? How will YOU
vote? Will you vote? And will
we eVer "'&"in SCI! an election
wl!erein out CQUD!ry ~ the '
RIGHT to choose the greater of
two gonda, ratber than having
to put up with the lesser of two
""'" Mary EUen Szczes.niak
Editor in chief .
•
Corrections
Tho Gleane, ngrels the misspell·
ing of I~ ""ma in 1M August
25 issue. 11 .ltOuld /00"" read Cor·
liglia not GomigIUl. ~;rin noI
{;verin and Fr, Waligora lIOl Fr.
Wala80ra as reported. Fr.
Walipa ..... al<o npomd as a
Bascillian pN$l, which he is noI.
'11Ie Glealll' repels lhut erTW$.
Meeting for
ALL
interested in
workingona
special 60th
Birthday
edition of
The Gleaner,
September 10
at 6:45 p.m.
in The Gleaner
office.
New Policy for
Letters to the &lito
Leltera Policy: '11Ie G~,
courages comme nt from
community on topics of
terest. Letters should be
and double"!*ed. '11Ie G
reserves the rights to uject
t~rs if they "'" LibelOl1$O< do
confoon to standards of
taste. A name must appear
the leiter but it '""y
wilhh~ld upon requ~lIt .
Gleane, would /ilte your ~
on Ihe /leW letru policy_ If
ha"" any rtaCnon, plea~ lea ...
lIOle in lhe Gleaner file by I
1II{o. DnIt, 1M enwlope 011 I
office door or on lire de.lt.
HOW HIGH
IS .. E.O.? (&ona..iaO>olool)
Tho_
""'-........ "_" _ ~il
•.f..i, \..:.. -:"'.~-...;~
~e {jLE'*NE
Editor-ln.Qlief ....................... . Mary Ellen Sttl:esnialt
Assistant Editor , ......................... Kris Kirsch
Art Director . .. .... [).rncan Cnlwford
features Editor .............. Blair Miller
Layout Editor ........................ ............ ... Kris Kirsch
News Editor ............... .. Anne Bluntzer
Beat Reporter ... ........... ........ ......... .. , Clare Donnelly
Stall Repoo1ars .......... John CBrroIl. Jeanne Charlebois
Patricia Gutacker, JlId)' Rusak. Kate Shaughnessy
CartooniSIS _ .
Graphic Artist .. -..-
David Stefaniak. Usa Zawalski
, Michael Atrcfy, Duncan Cnlwford
. ......................... Chris SChwab
.. , John Kistner, Mark Maddalina
no. GIoouot, io.n _n;",.,., poniolly hooded by ,ho N •• If .. h Undo,· s:-I""" """"""',.,.,. &<!;to<lob . .. wn!tc<> by .10. Edi, .. -I~-clIief and
......... '" 8<li.".. AdwrtW", p>licy does .... n<CftS&riIy I<'l1o<l
«h' or\aI poIic'f. Lett.,.. '0 ' ho .. m ..... .. ri<ttr'he o,>Q>"" of.he ... bmi,'"
and do .... <eft"'" edi,,,,,,,1 "!'in"". '
POLITICS
ose Side Are You On?
ffmRO'5
XIU JN(j us'
'Me'IE. 6IJT
TO D/lMp
IiIJ!JHI
boause they thinIr. that com- Todafl liberal [)emocntI
mWlim!. poIIe:I no threIl to the bristle at any acaoation Lbol
UIIi!ed sc.tca. To them, com- they ...... ..,(t <XI commUllism."
mWliam is IIQt Iu I beIi~I' They ronsider the ~ to
variant 01 fucUm; instc8d. it is be "McCuthyilm' and they prollbaalism
in. huny.' cced to attack the char..:ler 01
f'raent-dly Iibems ignon: anY""'" wbo dare. Ay IUCb •
!he fervent &Dti<Ommunism thio&. But • penon CUI be tolt
that is put d. the Iibenll tJadj. on ~ - blind 10 the
Iioo and the Indition of the thmol it poRI. isno:nnt 01 ~
Democnolic PIrt1. Por eum- brutality - without beIna •
pie, Gary Marl &tid his contem· communi't. The propu
plfarieI on the left tell US tNt responae to the cbarr of bEin&
the cuse of revolution '\an, XIft OIl ccmmunlsm wwId be to
communlam: ifs poverty.' di5provI: it, noc to en&I&e in
Coo_ "'" .,.. .. ~ "'" __ .
ldeNeqll'QIfd by john P. Ken· Willi to ",e • liberal
nedy. JPKbelieved that the U.s. Democntic Congteseman IIart
h.Id • respoMibilily to a1leviate stammering and pufrlllg and
human IUfleting In poor.... h1rnin81't'Jd in the f.oe? Just ask
tiona. but he: h.Id 110 iUusions him this question: In tbe long
that poverty was the cauae of twilight str\Iggt.e against fX!m.
communiS! 1nsu..~."The mUDism deIcrlbed by John P.
enemy is the oomm...rust lIY$lem KepRt:dY. between 1'reedom
itldf _ implacabJe .. lnsaliable. unde' God' and ' ruthl,,",
unceasirla In its driv<: for world godless tyranny" ... whoioe side
domination: Kennedy said. Ire you on1
'PQc Ihis I, no! • struggle for the Brochures
fUpr=>aeyofarma.lone-itis Available F rom
alIQ • ,,~ for suptemM:Y
bet .... een 1 .... 0 compeling Assembly Office
1deoIogleI: Freedom under God Answers to questions about
versuI ruthleM, godless tyran- Stale ~Iion and informoo-ny."
lion on bills being <.ULsiderai
The Iale Getqe Meany. by the LegiIUII.m nIIIy be ..
prUkleul of the AYL-CIO. tained from the Rochester
wt"Qte In 1915. "The"domino ~ ()ff"1()l! of A3acmbly
theory' i5 ... ppoeedly ou.l of Speaker Stanley Fink. The
fublor>. !Iul_b an: reaAIef· foUowing two brocl>ura aN!
tina; il with I YeD3<"Af1()l!. We let DOW nailable:
before our horrified qa plain "The LegilUlti..., ~ ea·
and Ii.mpIe pooof thai the fel~ of plains .... bal IobbyiDg ia, .... bat
the Western wexld rats on I the state 1egiaIal..m <loa and
Ieries d. inl~dockiDg alliaDcet bow I bill ~. law.
and reIationsb.ips which cannot "You. Can Lobby In AIl:anf
be d.mavd It """ poinl ~ ti.,. _ ........ to IA.
withou.t weakening the whole t1uenoe lawmaking and how to
chalo ... Bverywhere , com- Iobbydfectivdy.
mllDlsm ill _ tho: march. Pexcopieaofthebrocllura«
Bverywhere. the West is in help in motion rebltina; to Stal~
retnotl. Such Ire the fruits. the gove""""ol, plcQe caU «
bitter fruill, of detente." wrile to: The Speaker'. Regional
Alt.cking Praident Catten OffICe-Rochesler."Z Powon
SALT II treaty , the late Senalor BlIilding, Rochester, NY 14614,
Henry JlcIuon [O-W.uhington), (7161546-1011.
former national chalm>an of the Ir---------, ~tic Party, said. 1'0
enter Into • treaty that flvors
the Soviets. I. W. one.we., on
the ground thai w~ will be in I
WOfIe potoition without ii, is IppeUement
in ita purest form."
How many liberal Democn.ta
today can yoo imagine using
anti-QXJUnu.nW language like
thai used by Kennedy, Meany, ..... _,
A '/IXINIi
Get Involved
Join The
Gleaner Staff!
lIOIAAIL )-_ ....
'Ire
NeEI> • WliM1L
Competition in
Contracting Act of 1984 Passed
WIIhinfICXI, D.C. - Tbe
HeNle of Reprexnlativa IpptOftd
major reform Ie&lsIatiIXI
desiped to cut the tXIItI of
llelni u..t snvemment.,ax:ie:II
buy on June 28, 1984.
Tbe bin, priDdpally 1pIXI.
IOfed in the Houle by Rep&.
Prank Horton IR-NY] and}ad
BrooIr.I (0-TX), and in the
s.....te by SeD&. William Coheri
[R·MEI and Carll.cvin IO-MII,
Ia called tbc Cnrnpetiticn in
Olnlracting Act of 1984. II
would open _ penunenl
((lntrKtllo full compeilion.
"1biI1a the moe! far·rcachinIl:
procuremen t reform con ·
sidered hy tbc Con,gresa In my
twenty·two yearl of aervicc:
Olngrewno.n Horton told the
Howe. "The GerIeraI AGcoun·
ling Offlce eacimllies that il
could save 10 to SO pert:cnt of
the ootI d. toads and ..,rvicea
wholC purcl>ale wou.ld be COD·
verted from aoIe·lO\Irce to com·
pecitive:
Aa:ording 10 GAO, Federal
..,eDciet now tpCnd ab:Iut S100
billion fach year on non·
compecitive ((lntratu. If an
Ibex ((lntrKtl weN: converled
10 onrnpetition, 110 I\:) ISO
bllllon t;OIlId be .. ved annu.ally.
"While we blow u..1 Ktual
saYinp will be much less
beeauIe _ 01 tbc ((ln11Xta
w_ill I_eJitipm eotoittie.l.y. ,c; onHtoinrtuoeI tt o ebae-pIalnecI,
"hefty avinp will
~Iy rewil from CDKtmmt
of Ihla biU:
The Compditioa in Coatncting
Act is based CXlthe priDcipIe
that c:ompetition in procuremoent
benefits pri""te com·
panIes. ~t ~
and espec::iaIly ~.
BwinesIa ba..., &miter Of)pom,
milie$ to devdop and
market. prod...cts. ~es ....
RcUn: items whicb are bost
suited to program needa. Tax·
payer. spend lea money for
goods and services of eqlLll or
better quality.
The bill achieves competitioo
through three chid meana:
First. it limill the kinds of
';Iuation& in which $OIe-=
bu)'l moy be made. Seoond. it
ensures thai hi8h·ievd Igency
oIficlW tUe per3Of>Il rapon.
lihility for non-competilive
purchases. Third . il encowlgel
conlrlc:ton who believe tbat
procurelIlMlI are not bein&
conducted p r operly to
llimulate corrective action by
filing; bid protests.
CongreMman Horlon u·
pressed """,t salisf.action on
Jcting tho: Howe pass hill bill.
1bis measure coatainl-..e of
the key refnrms I ba"" bem
working for since I ~ on
the Cornn:Usaion on Goverumoent
Procurement more than •
decade IgO. I look fCI<Wud 10
quick SeDllle pusage and
Presidential approval of the bill
10 that Ibex cost...vin& provi.
IionI can becnrne law ....... II
poMibie.
Reagan (from page 1/
Pederal aid cuta. fex irutuIoe,
"hJ.ven1 really . ffected UI
becaUIC up t1lItil thill year fees
and Iuition weN: flft fo.- state
rHidenta.· he explains.
11Ie Presidc:nt, however, il
not witbout fana on campu&.
"6oeton Univerlity and III
Itudenta Ire far belter off now
than they were fo ... r yean .SO.'
procLolmI BU prelklenl John
Silber.
An Improved economy and
lower lnilltloos and inlerest
rates -b.ve been of enormou.a
benefit toltuoknll'" and aUnwed
ICboob 10 moder.te the drastic
tWtion Increases of ...."...
---
t)All.~! ,.,
year"I '30, he points ou.l.
N far II studenl aid is con·
cerned, "ii's • fabe claim that
there'l been • reduction in the
aid available: he argu.e:J- Aid
bas increased every year. Silber
_)'I, 'a1lhough not II much as
lOme people wanted.'
And the admini$tralion', support
of the Solomon Amend·
menl - which requites male
sludents to prove Ihey've
registered for the dral in order
to receive fede ra l lid -
"demonstrates thai studenta Ire
still cilizerts of the U.s. and can
be expected to iIOrVe their ODWI·
try,' he sa)'l. adding the new
law is • 'valuable Ie:saon in
civi<:s" fex students.
B ... I Silber is W1"OD&, tbc ACE',
Zlglaniczny argues.
"l"o .. y thatstudent aid wun'
gutted in Rcapn'~~ is
not true: ~ ((ln1.eDcb.. 'Many
lIudenll have beet! denied •
ooUege edllCllion, and many
........, would have bam if Coo"""
hadn't manopIlo bold olf
.th..e. .W..O..Q. I.. effe<:ts of Rapn's
Many DDlJeges, 01 courx,
bave benefitted from the im·
proved economy. increased
corporale OOIItributions, and
from the ........, strumlined
~I techniques they
<kveIopcd in adversity.
luked 10 consider such in·
direct I:Jendits before listing
w l)'I the Reagan admlnistrJ,.
lion has helped American col·
leges, the AAUP's MolObky
replies, "rm thinking .. .'
After. momenl of alence.nd
I tow-keyed chuckle, however,
Molotsky sighs, '"there jU$I. lsD'
anything potoitive 10 say:
Who Is Who On Campus
President Rose Marie Deslon
Chief Administrative Officer
of the College
Sr. Marlon Hoctor
Provost and Vice· President
of Academic Affairs
Dr. Mary Bush
A~istant to the Provost and
Secretary of the College
Dean of Freshmen and
Student Advisor
Marda Beck
Coordinator of Academic
Advisement and Freshman
Credit Program
Judith Emmanue l
Vice-President for Student Affairs
and Dean of Students
Dr. Bruce Woolley
Director of Financial Aid
Larry Peeler
Director of Placement
lind Career Planning
Photos by Roger Smith
Paul Buntich
Director of the Otto A. Shults
Community Center and
Student Activities
Roa;:o Mudd.Una
Director of Safely
and Security
THIS MA"'S ,eoC1IURI,I
IS ON MANY
" TEN MOST
Dr. Frederica Amsler
Personal Counselor
for the Community
William Cary
Director of Athletics and
Physical Education
Rev. Sally Gilbert
Protestant Chaplain
Rev. Paul Nochelski
Director of Residential Life
Mary Anne Emery
Associate Director
Lee Anne Gashe
Associate Director
nf R...,;rl .. ,,!.,,1 I .;f ..
FEATURES
Student Sells Fake Mail First Official Gleaner Contest
For His Lonelier Peers The Gleaner starr proudly announCe5 its fint official conteSI of the
year! The e ntrants have been preselected ••. they just don't know it yet.
~~~~ .~ ~ ~~m~.~~ But don't turn the page ... here'. your chance to get involved in
ICPS) bW Al"tootion, outaeU the sup. something whlch will take IIlUe of your time, but should prove in-
J:: dKd, portive parent&, who bqiD terestlng and fun. It could also be that long awaited chance to get to
r~-, ~ ~~ ~ ~ with "Dear Glori ... know more students on c.mpw.
I ~ ~\er l!O'!' ;;-., like writina the a1.&Spicious
What is this new and exciting Gleanercontesl1lt's the R.A. Name Tag
Competition. , i ~' I her ~c~~ ~ ~,:;;.~~. AndcrIOn All resident students are asked to act in II Judging upadty. Com-subKriba
to the $Wpicious muters are also strongly encouraged to become Involved. Just because
thedog'l family for ~H and 10 the you don't live on campus, doesn't mean you aren't a part of this cam-
~ wrote • reply nice f. mily for • friend. pus. If you are worried nbout geuing lost in the dorms, find a resident
I"~ "" .• ~"U '"
1 don' ,et IICIrly ellOUJh student to go wlt.h you (wha t a good way to meet that resident you've
mail," he cxplooill!l. "So lloolr.~ . forwll"d to , ettin, the letters. been eyeing since the first day of ciasse5).
, Ml ybe, but ' They're. pt.rody of • typical Please complete the judging sla te below and d rop It orr in the
P-r.ents, ~e . tette r. t!'.e duth Amcricln funiJy from s"bur. "Gleaner Response" (lie at the Info ~sk. RIlMIlMBER ... judges are ex-
~ tv.en I . bl.: pected to be impartial. Make your selections carefully!
, ==~'~:_~: ,~ i.~ d~~~;~'~~~~~kee~-;;-t~!i.: Mlder recruits his Awa.rds will be presented to the winning RA's. l ubt<;rihen durillJl the coompus
e_f or , orientation week. ]XlIIIting signs ··· · BONUS PRIZE·· ··ro BE AWARDED TO THE J UDGE WHO . I In IV', dorms. Last yell", the
,:':.: ~~: .~,~ ~m~"', aompu. newSpt.per ran . story CAN SUCCESSFULLY FIND OUT now TliE TRADITION OF NAME
. I write hi, .bout his lervicc as weU. TAG MAKING BEGAN - AND WHO CAN DESCRIBE THAT "TRADI-
~-';;~;d- letter to M~' "' ". subscribers TION INITIATION" MOST SUCCINCTLY. RELATIVE SUCCINC-otf
Ii IC\ltaUy have Mader write to TNESS WILL BE DETERMINED BY A MAJORITY VOTE OF THE . . Theoo· friends Inste.d of themselves. EDITORIAL COMMITIEE. r ~"" ..... ,'''''''' - •• 1r. definitely a un>que g:ift:
;~: • ~'n" ". 1II.Yl' IU junior Dcbonh Freed·
';, - ~!'" . man. "The !etten..., personal
enough you c:an bo~ aver
thinp that molly could be from JUDGES SLATE
'. ~ ! .~ f .. ke your family:
I ~ when fricDdJ . She COD>paTQ the letterS tom: Following Is a list of floors on campus. Please rate
~!a:~: tothehcMney, ~buma the door decorations or each noor on a scale of_l to
~nds I .. ~ ~at.; at the"t.eolve It To l\eavd' and 10 in each or the categoriClJ listed. -.. ruIly i I "Q=ie and Harriet·· TV shows.
80S>" . : ~ ~~. "'You could see families MOST MOST INCORPORATION OP
!lui i!" ~~ f""'" I writin, lellen like these: CREATlVB ORIGINAL NAMES INfO DESIGNS Freedtnln -'<II.
t~:;;~" . '" - ~,~ ~-'"' .... Kearney I west
replied to MIder', fate f...ulie$ Kearney I center
~ D.O;.-;: .~/ . 10 far, but u..- raponIeI were
.n~ .::;,r~ '"w:ry crWive: he says. He
Kearney I east
. ii-... yOne i ~t hopei to encour.ge mOTe Kearney II west
. tht>n. they_ ' 'ould think ~ atudcnts to "'write bome: Kearney n center
"~ .~~~ , ............. ,:"',.""" Kearney II east
'. FreedmIm. for one, intends to Kearney III west I ~':o ~ e:~~.n~. =~ribe for • friend this Keamey III center
o ~e~1 ; She11 Nove • wide. cboice Kearney III east
Mad..- ' . than last year. too, sillC<: Mader
..n. tb.! letten for htl 26 Is offerin, to .~te from three Medalllell
new £Ike fanuhel. Medaille III
to = ~~ ,he has • computer Studenta c:an be the oldelt Medaille IV the oor· driId from I New Paltt. N.Y.,
~ ~ "!: ::::;:: '::: ;::::
family . the .....::.od youaest
chlld In • family from Santa Lourdes I
BarbarI, c. .. or the dilld of • Lourdes II east
,-! r thr~, ~m~? Fort W.yne, Ind., 1inil~1 LourdClJ II west
family. LourdClJ III east
D H. b" , , .. ~:.. "!:;:;: 1r, rtllin& • voOd: MIda Lourdes III west
111.)'1-. 1 ad:1.IIlly like wriIiD&
and this ;. one wlY at doins it·
~ '!""" ' ,~, O'Connor I flrst
, "'~~ BesideI, he _ tIM: letters as
I aood alten>ltive to typin& O'Connor I second
tam I*ptn or workins in !be
cafderioo Q I money.making
O'Connor I third
_~::I:u._ Yent\1l • • O'Connor II first typically bfP-n O'Connor II second
O'Connor II third
O'Connor II fourth
************ O'Connor III flrst
O'Connor III second DRAMACLUD O'Connor UI third
************ ,
Carroll Hall
k.!he CUIIOIII fiW1, 00 dis ~> the Oromo 0Jb
wII t"(IId ilslirsl mHlIng on Tt-undoy. ~en"bf!f 6 01 French House
6,:10 ItIA· t :3. Old ond .... w ~ w~
Com.- be be 0 poll 01 thor llROAOWAY MAG1C Toh Ii ..... 10 ..... Il. a",omd ond IooJI a l all II •• (I.,."... Go alone ar ar a group. Go
00)'CIU like' 10, oct, build 1hI~.~. polO!._. wilh roo ... nurle. ar wflh peopl. you' ... "«N' ... £1. Fu l fru 10 Slop and dUcuso 1<tIS
q . Ollt"fOd cost ~. t"Iov<! fun Of mH' ~? wilh (100 • ..,1hk",S. Ftel"'" 10 odd 00I"I1"'."" abou"ass I" Ih. nurrg/ru oro"
We-I !he'n. Con'll" JoIo me Dromo Q.obl a"oIM' shu l 0( pope •. TIt" COI11esl ",m be ",hal«N' '''''' moh /I ''''0. So gel ""'. n..r •. j no ~$I" $hOw ~!oSIl and , el JwIsl..,1
';"b~'ii:=:::""'~Cr:-am'-'="-l:'"::''''~~u~s===-=--=--=--=--=--=--=--=--=--_-_-_-_-=!I
Chaplain's Corner
by Rev. Sally GUbf,rt
To panphru! the Apostle
r aul ... To all God's beloved "
Nuareth, called to be salnrl
grace 10 you and peace from
God .... nd WELCOMEI
I was going to .. y oomethlng
trite like "you only get out of
Ihin8" what you put into them'"
to urge involvement in some of
the maIly· good offerings of
<:ampul MiniWy ... bul Ml teU
thi.o litUe llOry instead.
Louis B. Moyer had • fight
once when be was. lillie boy,
which be lotto While his mom
bathed his blackey<:. Louialold
ber bow it was all It.e other
boy'. fault; He was to blame for
.tart;ng tbc argument and fLShtl
Mother said 1IoCIdUni. but when
she'd finished bathing his eye,
she took her son out bock of the
~. There wO« hill5 nearby
which created a wonderful
echo. She told him to call those
hills all the mean and rotten
names he couJd think of -
which he did, and all the bMI
name. ""me back to him, loud
and cle .... "Now: wsaid."CaU
out 'God Bless You': he did, and
b&ck came, "God B1«s You."
As you make decisi<>ns . bout
u&c of your fr« lime and what
-U of activities yoo will <>plIO
set involved in. Jhope you will
think about why God crc.ted
echoesl It is'~ my heartfelt
__ ~that you will beoomc
. ware of and feel called to try
some of the offerings of Com·
pus Ministry. I willie! Father
Leo tell a11 $bout his plano in
thiS column in the nul i .. ue,
bull dowanl to 1liiy that he isa
very speciAl per$(1n with a great
deal to give, and already I f",,1
very enriched by his prcsc:nce
here at N • •. We both arc e~·
cited about gelling to know
each of you and hoping to serve
this community wiKly and
well.
For th_ of you wbo don'
know me. I.m a Presbyterian
pastor dividing my time bet·
ween a ministry in • Pilt$iord
church.nd . chaplaincy here .1
Nazareth. Bated on my ex·
periences last yeM (my f ... st
here) and the counsel of aood
folk. I have come up with OOme
plans for stewardship of my "'"'. 1) 111 be consiatently in my of·
lice or at 1_ Hound campus ,
Monday - W:OOam· 2:00pm;
Tuesday afternoon; Wed.,
Thurs, and Fri. momill8s. (I will
aIoo be available other times. by
.ppointments).
2) My 20 or 00 hourslweek fill
up pretty quidly with putonl
cue and counseling. but I am
. OOcommltted toattending stu·
dent evcnll including concerts
and rffito.!s. sports and ooci.tI
a<:tivities.
3) Of course, I wiU help with
Campus Mi ' events .... ch
N: Days of Fast, Blood Drives,
retreats, .nd studies and activities
in . re.. of mis·
sioo/5Ocia1 concern/peace and
justice.
4)On the first Sunday of each
month )Oct.·May), I will lead a
Protestant Service of worship in
the Chapel .t I t:OO am. On
other Sundays, I will provide, if
nec<led, traruportlotion roone of
fIvc area churches, " W:4S am
behind the Shults Center.
(Please sisn up on my office
door for rides.)
5) ",., CamPWl MiniWy staff
will offer, durill8 the week, an
alternative/addition to Sundloy
momill8 fonna! worship. This
will probably be an hour one
night. week following dinner,
and will be in response \0 what
you, the STUDENTS, WlI\t
and need. Please stop by my of·
fice (off the Living Room bet·
ween pool and Porum in the
Shults Center) to give me: feed·
backortell Pr. Leoifyouare In·
terested in informal Bible
study, ptayer, or .singing ... ur
whlotever. Christian fellowship
is real important, no matter
where you .re on your spiritual
journey. Remember ecboesTl!
r.. sUy ... (Rom. ns 1:8): "I
thank my God through Jcsua
Christ for all of you l· /un look·
ing forward ro . GREAT yu r
.to.g ether, spiritually and in all ",
CtOUIIt
That's Right!
Learn How To Be A CLOWN!
Makeup. Costume. Magic
Animal Balloons. Juggling
NAZARETH COLLEGE
ARTS CENTER
1 st Class· Tues. Sept. 11, 1984 7:00 p.m.
OPEN TO: ANYONE INTERESTED OVER 18
FREE-NO COST II
.. -
TRICKY·DICKY
THE MAGIC CLOWN -
Classifieds
Interested in SPORTS? Haven't missed • bukethall game in th ....
YeM'? Have . r_rved.eat ;n the bleache<1 for all bome volley
games? Juggle!lOCCCr halls in)'OUr spate.bouts:"'" k~ . te
nlcket in the shower to pnoctioe your $WIII8 while wal"l18 for
wat~r? Then SPORTS WRITING is your game:. Take a few not
at tbe game, write a story, and tomorrow, watch out How.
Cosc!ll A mention of sports writing on your 'pplication may
you an interview. Editor positions .00 availabte for qWllifi
students. Apply within.
•
Need • few atta bucks to tide you (Ner until pay dIoy? EA 0
MONEY and I:>ecome . member of . growing oew"Plper staff.p'
the .. me time. Advertising positions available. !!am commissloqPl
on anything you sel!. Apply within. e
Me you • natural comedian? Does every sentence out of y
mouth end with • PUNCH LlNE? 00 ears perk up at the sound
your voice? Th~ 01_ is looltill8 for a good humor coIumni · ,
Poosibility of splittingjob belween two qualified applicants. AP¢P'
within. ~
Want to get involved but unsure of your writing abiliti~? A!r-!~,j).
getting in over your head? Your worries Ilte ove-r. Ed,tor pUSltiJle
available in the calendar department. Requires about t hour everP"
week. Benefits: "perience for rC$ume, mail dailyl Apply withi-r~
BUSINESS MAJORS: Put your knowledge to work on t~
01..,,..,.. Business manager needed. Gain pr. ctical upcrienoe~'
help you get • job later. Mojor in bu$iness not required , '
knowledge of using . pen Or typewriter is helpful. Apply wi .
Calling all paper boysand paper girla!1 Miss th~ old route? Mi ..
smell 0( fresh ink and the feel of newsprint? Distrihution Ma hI
.ought for budding newspaper business. Requi res about
minutes per week. May qualify for ~m credit under weightHfti...,N"i
Apply within. ;.
WRITERS!I WRITERSII WRlTBRSlI You arc wanted. Muter of
English language or enthusiastic hunt·and·peck·e<1 ... Write<1 .
an areas from ' taff writing to investigative reportill8 to feat
writing. The GWMr needs you. A byline with your name and t
ooples of the paper for ,clat;","". Ability to bold a pen essen .
DeadlillC"1)()ruCioU3I>eM a muMl Apply withUL
""To apply "" ."", 0{ lile ,.,.;tiMI /i$l.f<! """,,", I""", JIO"r _, an.... and a phorao IIk"'hcr al which JIO" am /:to rnxlre.d ill llIe ......
011 1M GLBANBR door or in 1M OLBANER fiT. at 1M I"'" DuJ<,
stop ;/1 lile offia ;/1 ""'""" d~riII& o(fict. !toil,," <1$ """If<! 011 lile ' ...
Residence Council Meeting
Residence Council will bold
its se<::on<I meeting of the y""r
on Thunday, September 6th.t
10,00 p.m. in Lourdes Lounge.
Although at least two represen·
tatives per floor He needed \0
em;ure repr ..... ntation, all in·
te .... ted studenta are invited to
attend this, N well N future
meet.
from organiung th~
Olympics to planning "day
tiona' as well N dealing with
variety 0( issues that will
tempt 10 improve liudent
on campus.
So if you hIo~ an idea
would like to take pan in
planning of some fun
unique event.., join WI. Your·
This YU<1 council will focus put will be gre.lly appreciat
on • variely of programming;
r---~~--~--------~:~
TUESDAY
EVENING
HOURS. m
6 PM-8 PM.
In The Placement And
Career Planning Office,
Will Resume 10-2-84
NOTE: TtaJdayllYl!(1ing IlounIwill MOTbBheId
dUrIng Ih8 following Y8C8tIoo periods:
Thllnl<9gMng Reoes9: 111·~I
ChristmasI1n~:
112·25-84, I·HI5, 1-8-65)
SprIng Racess: (3..12-851
T..-IDy.,.".q IlounI will END after: 5-7-85
T.
m"
"
• & .......- -..------___. ..I. ..L oo.._ _____- i•I
NAZNEWS
Evans Receives King's Chair Academic Computing Bazaar
for Faculty Held HESTER. N.):'
'. James H. !!vIM. Jr.,
IIHn n ..... d the Martin
Kina:. Jr., Memorial
mo. at Colgate Roc hes[
livinity Schooll Bt ~ l ey
Crour TheolOliCIl ScmI
ia Rochene. . New
appoi ntmenl was an·
D~ed by Dr. LitTY L .
tnHcld. Prc.ident 01' Ihe
l Ie IheoiosicaJ sc hool,
do< CODCh.sion 01' a meetilll
Q loint Board oI"Tnmees,
'The areat t".dilion and
irupiri ... promise 01" Dr.
'n luthcr Ki"l, Jr.;' Dr.
n8eld .. id , "are bein,
to an immensely ained
01' Dr. Ki"l, Lik~
Killl, Dr. Evans dno ...
yon llIe rich heritqe 01'
AC~Amcrican chu rchct
<:\Iltures,layi ... claim also
the inher;luce of Ihe
C"nri_liaD witne$' and
.CSOIIrces 01' other reli·
ud cultural u.<iilions.
willi Dr. Kina, howevCT,
, EVInI is impelled by a
_whal Dr. Kint called
'be loved community'
jullice, pea« and 10H
boIlI the Donn. and the
oI' humaa lOcielY. I re·
U Ib't the herit.,e and
hope of Or. Kin, will be
stmnlly embodied and Crcatively
adunccd I I Ihis
school and beyond by • per_
ron of Dr. Evans', si,niftcaot
ability and vital dedication,"
Dr. EVln •• I member 01 the
faculty al the Di vinity School
.. nee 191'. il A.oociatc Professor
oI ThwOlY and Blick
Church Siudies. He previ·
ously IleTYcd as Actina Direclor
01 the Prosnam of Black
Qlurch Sludie$ II the ",mi.
M~.
In speaki", 0( the 1M&nina:
of his appointme nt to Iht
Kil\(l Chair . Dr. EVlnl said .
" There is a &real 1I0l\Or and
responsibility which comes
with tbe &ppoinlll'ltnt 10 Ihe
Mania Luther Kin,. Jr .•
Memorial ProCeHOQ/lip. The
honor illO be anociated with
the name and Jelacy of an
Afro-American spi ritual aeDiu
•. Dr. Ki ... ·• commitment
10 \earned leadership for the
rel;,;ous collUl>llllily is _
lhilll to which I aspire, Th~
responsibility is to carry on
Ihe work which _. in.iliRled
by IWO previous holden 01'
Ihi, position, Dr. Henry
MitC hell and Dr, Oayraud
Wilmore hav~ distillluishcd
themsclves throu,h th eir
Rochester Trivia Quiz
• Ia w ... t county wu RochatervUie Ic>ated when It In·
ated In 1817 and whe .... wu the county ..,al1
· How ...... y Ia'le Uberty Poles .... Rochestc. bad.; In·
Ihe CUTTent one?
· What wu the name of Rochetle' " NBA BatketbaU
and whue did Ihey play?
, How many dty ... lb "'H there ben! . ince Rochetlnchartered?
, Where was the n flt ralln:Nod ' ta llon In Rochester?
· Wherc Wl$ Rochatcr'. ,tatue 01 Mercury nut H«ted?
What wu the hlJbest .1II1e Or federal off.a held by a
beslerian, and w"'l w" hllname?
· Whal Is the name of the ' loop that w .. John Paul J ones'
, command? (Kheduled to appear In Rochester when the
$hIpI' arrived iDJul yJ
, What Roebesterian played a key role In the deYeklpI
of the automobile Industry?
, HOw did the Rochelte. Red Wlnp 8uebtlll tum ac·
~lr nickname?
, ill what yea.. _ Rochater', dty hall bell purchued?
What " the _ter <:a~ f .. CobbI; Hill Reten'olt?
What w .. name of Predric:k ~'. ",",w.paper?
; WI' ... ~ dkI the Unlveulty of Rochater be&ln7
What rear dkI the Marqub De ne..-nYille. so-r- of
mive at lrorodquolt Boay7
wt.tre dkI Abraham UDooln dellvn- a .peeeh LD
......... .W.., h at _ the oox:uaIoa of his IeCODd ap'
scbolan.hip and aclive par.
ticipalion in 1M JIobal mission
or Ihe Arro-Ameritln
churches. To conlinue Ihis
In.dilion is my ,Gal."
A membe. oC Ihe American
S.pli" Chllrchcs , U.S.A .•
Dr, Evan. was ordained to
the Christi. n ministry in l!TIl.
Dr. EV.ns received . B.A.
rrom the UnivcrsilY of M;chi.
pn and I Maller of Di~inity
dc,ree rrom Yale UnivcrsitY
Divinily School. He rco;ieved
his MUler.nd Doctor of Phi.
losophy deJl'cc from Union
Theolosical ScmiDIrY.
Dr. Evans is married to Esleila
Norwood Eu ns , AniSl.
nl Profeswr of Social Work
al Nazarelh Col1e,e in
Rochester, New York. The
cou ple hive two child ren,
James H. E~an., 3«1" 13, and
• dau,llIer, Jamila. 6,
Dr. Oayraud Wilmore, p.e-de-
ce,wr 10 Dr. Evan. in the
professorship, sttuck • prophclic
notc when he . aid,
" The 'ppoiDlment or Dr.
J.mes E .. ans silnaiSlhe simi·
nary's reCOfinilion 01' new de-velopmcnls
in Afro-Ameritln
reliJi(lUS studies thaI will he
carried inlo!be 211t ceDIUI}'.
In Ibis, Colptc Rochestcrl
Buley HaU/Crozer ...,.,linues
irs leaderahip in Ihe field. Dr.
En ns i. an ouistandint representative
oC llIe o.econd leneration
01' Black Iheolopan.
sill« Dr. Killl. He il ....,U
qualilled 10 take Ki",', hcri"
Ie 10 the ne ~1 1I',e or
Iheological scholarship in reo
lalion 10 Black lilerature and
Ihe arl$lcncraUy:'
Colpte Rochesler Divinity
School/ Bexley Hail/Crozer
TbeolOflicai Sertlina.y is •
mulli ,denomiDational seminary
wilb official rcl'lion·
_hips with the American Bap·
lisl ChuKhes, U.S.A. and the
Epi lCOpai OIurch .
Nazareth CoUege's -xmic
year opened Friday, AIIJWIZ',
with .Iectu.e ab:lout computers,
an academic computing bauI.ar
and handJ.on experience willi
compulera.
The unusual twist it thaI the
'studenlf" !&king actvantqe of
this learnin& opportunity willi
computer, were tM Nazareth
f.cul ty.
Computers are everywhere
today, and increuin&ly .. 011
the Nuareth CIItIfI"'- This
yean incornina; rrahmen, the a. .. of '88, is the ilfSl class at
NUII.e\h to have • computer
Uteracy reqllirement.
To p.q>are for !hi, illCfellinaly
computer·aophllilcaled
IfOUP of studml$, Nuareth
rnMIe computers this yar's
theme of the annual Faculty
A&semhly Oay.
", .. the class of '88 is
the {irst class at
Nazareth to have a
computer literacy
requirement. "
Tl>edl.y began with a keynote
speech weO·suited to NUll'
re!h" plUlo»ophy of career·
baed Ubend arts edUQItion. Dr.
Stuart H. Hirshfield, aMistaDI
prolcNOI" of matl>ematics and
computet llcience .t H.milton
Colle,e, . ddreued th e
NUIlClb faculty on 'Compu"
ins Au Liberal Art.'
Hiuchfi eld has helped
develop for Hamilton ,n under·
g •• dute computer Kience
curriculum conaistenl with a
liber.l .n. education and
similar to Nazareth .. growIDa:
major program i1IoomputCT and
information 6cieroce. Hi.seb·
field ,lso is famili.r willi
the Rochester area, for he has
11"",1 at Rocheste. lnstilute of
Technology and worked 18
mootha for Xen»: in Webster
helpina 10 desigtI • computer·
controlled offlOe equipmeot
system, .
Afler Hi rshfield'. lecture
the.e w .. an academic WID'
P"tina buur iD the Shults
Center, A number 01 atatioaI
were leI up fo. fa culty
members 10 observe and try out
new techniques in computer
educalion. In !he afternoon, the
faculty regrouped to exp10re
«lIDpII1c.r usa within e.::b
'peelfle m.jor field Or
<b::lpline.
1ft' chance for the faculty to
explore which ideas un help
them. Some may find areas
where they can IIX compulcrs
in their Icachin&. and othen
"""y ftnd they can' \lie c0mputer
-Wlications; laid Dr.
Mfldeline Slowik, coordinator
olthe F,culty A3&embly o..y.
N.urelb'. raculty . nd
s1udellll will be able 10 take
advantqe of the coIJe&e'l new
academic mini·eompllle •.
Under tho direction of 0ah1
Sc:hult1 and Pamela Buckholtz,
NUIleth has insuolled. Digital
Equipment Corporation [DEC)
VAX 111750 system IlUpportioa
32 U5er, i1I five ~
lanBuqes.
As part of the oomputer
u:pIIns\on, J:I to:""lJ...a have:
been added to the computer lab
in KeaI'Tlq' HaU. Four new
microcomputcrs ha~ ben!
added II the Lorette Wilmot
Library', media. cenler, and ,
second micro-oomputer lab is
beinS established In Smyth
H ...
REFUNDS
... _ .t. +
Our Unrestricted Refund Period
Ends Tuesday, September 11, 1984
.. "
,~" , ,,#,,' ...... ___ ... ____________________________ .1
Notes
The Spice of Life at the Arts Center
Variety if the 'PiOl! 01. the Arts
Centa'. 18th __ al entertainment
.. Nazareth CoIleg.e m
Rocbeskr. ADd thY year, a DeW
aDd unique oonc:ept of Family
Theatre ill bein& pr-eseoted to
the community. Both adult and
youth profp"arnrnina an: combined
Into one ..met, 10 rexh
every '3e IfWP. to appeal to
the v.rious artistic tules in
theit.e.
'!be Arts Co:nter offen a
Family Membership, which
mao ... lIlIl ~yone can bu.y ""1
nwnber of tideta to four ~
more .how, (.dult .ndlo.
youth) to obtain a membenhip.
Mem~ ... an then buy as many
tickets to .ny Itdditional obowls)
they wish . 1 the reduced,
membership priOl!. This plan ofrers
an eqjer way for people to
~ • wide v. riety of programs
to IIUIt their individual 0.- family
,m~
Comedy operu: the season
whm Second Oty of Chicago
~ itt lint original comedy
.ewe writlen entirely by
the cast, "Cow. on 'oe: •
SIItlricod look at the contempo
.. ry pulse of America, Fri·
day. September 21.
o.rth FIIpll'I BIICket Dance
'Thc.tre IIages rIVe nights of
F.gar. .t h .. flDCSl., WaIne3dooy
th,ollih Sunday, October
1().14.
Direcl fTOl'tl • IUOCUoShU run
at Santop, Syra<:usc Stage
pr~ "" nl . Geo.,,, Bernard
Shaw'. very funny play of man·
nefl, the uppe' class and those
fighcina young men. • ... nnu nd
the Man: Frlday.nd $oturday.
September 28 and 29.
Art Americ&D Pop Dance
Spcct.culu with Mama Lu
Parlll and Company marks the
ret\lm 01 the DatICC Black
A.merIcI troupe wlLicb 'raifed
the r(IIO/' 01 the Arts Center last
_ . This group of dancen
fJ>d muslci&na ptescnta one
II~ yars of Ameriao',
moot pOpUlar totill~, Fri·
day, Noyember 16.
Re!urnlng for their fiftll ArtI
Center e"8"llcment are the
famous Alwin NikDlais Dancers
in • P"'l".n1 where danoers.
props. QOIt\lft'oe. and light blend
On ''''''y. October 19. the
ChineH M' lic Circu, of
T.JwlJI periomu amazing fala
oIhalanee. mIgic. nd spee!IIcle.
comp lete witll uOl ie
oottume.- mi.roring !he . clI
performed by the Chineile for
over 1.000 years.
The &roque Opera Company
01 New York periorms !he
clilld~', daMic laic 01 "J.ck
and !he Beamtalk.. in comic
opera. s.lurday. October 20. al
2 p.m.
The Kf,ze·No.Kn (Children 01
Ihe Wind1 group of ..:con,
mimes and musicians from
lapin praenla • program of
illusion ualng a vocabulary of
mime .nd Ies!ure to com·
munleole lhe comical side at
life, s.tUl'dly. October 21. The
company ~ two periorm·
anoes, an evening ooncnt at I
p.m., p«<:ed«I by a &honer
matinee performance at 2 p.m.
IIoltowi,.. mI Sunday. 0ctober
18, abo from Japan,
comes the internationally acclaimed
ensemble, the Tokyo
String Quarte!. periormi"3 •
conom whlc:lIlncludcs maste.·
pieo!I from Moart. Bee!hovan
and RIovel.
Personals
K.S. You lpIneless R.A. Your Prea. 1Iest<m: KcqI up the flOOd
floor. work In the dorn1$. Only wW>
you were here sooner. K.K.
1..0. You arc the meaJ>$ bo$s
01> campus. Fire me. T.P.
MB- SACA b Iookina up but
couIdn' we have 1liiy foc.:I. the
~"...
M.T. What PDlition did Kermit
3d in last """17 C B.
N.M. Are R.A." .uppoeed to
hove JUy. In their rooms alter
boon'
s.P. Did the 'dirty deed' fd
doole yd7 Are you lUte you
want 10 take !he flnaI IUp?
U
O.P. Aro.ymon: kkbon tbewl Y?
How are !be 'tIabies? The G'_
M.D. How did you let 'pull' 1\
Residential ute? No one ebe
caD p:t IUIythi..IIa doole.
ILPI Cr.ndy di. bn arc .
>fOlllUlJ up CVCI)'Wben: ••..
lait. I think you are beginning !
, IooIt like I candy dish.
om, wlr.ar. !be si&:nal this
me7 You fll: it ... No, you.
S Go ita for another five
.mute talk. .. 1'vc kinda been ..........n..n..e.. .•. ,I.D..1IUtII.S ioo out behind
Kalvin with a K· You sti ll don'
bave a body. Why keep working
out? Kn. with a K
K.B. NOI aoo:ryoae (:lUI do
evvythint: like you (:lUI. K.K.
M.A.I . No one docs it better . .. ,
D.T.M. 'I'hebrainoe1ls"", nioe.
but what happenoed to !he
Valley Glrla?J...st I tittlccbangc
01_7 M.a.
S.M. Whit II • mu,ican m,..,.'
S.P. Whatdldyou !oIytokeepin
the bottom dnower777
J,S. "Who am I?'
Loet one key ,.;wnewhen: on
nmput - CIII't find it
IUIywbere. But I beard a aertaIrI
speech tnIjor bat a way with
1oW. ..
in an \U\UIon at "otIe: Prlday,
NOYembo!r 23.
A family favorit~ The Potato
Peoopk, returns in I wacky
Idventure. "The Plmbolnk
Caper: s.turday. Novmnber
24, at I and 3 p.m. Join Nancy
in her Improbably bKk yard
world of cruy sighll and
IOIIndlti, dizzy relatives, dircrim·
in.Iting canines and perfectly
lmplflusible esaopodes.
for the ChristJ'l1U hoJlday
1eIJOn. the TICfI'OC Player.
ptQmt a dusic far !he )'OI1D&
fJ>d !he yo..mg I t bean. 1'w ..
the Ni&ht Before Christrnu:
bepnning Dea:mber ]"with]2
t h ow , . un nin. tll, oulh
December 29.
Acton Ruby Dee and Osale
Davis appear toacther in an
evenins of poetry ~
folktalca and lDCCdo\ea on Fri·
day. February I.
Jose Umon danoen sive a
perfonnance of the "old and
new: hisliliihted by one of
their most drlfllltlc wort.,
"The Moor'. Pav.ne,' from
QlIIclJo, s.turday, Pebruary ]6.
A multi·media banque! of
dance. anin-.tion. story·telling
and a1ide show pretentation "em the young ~ who
lee 1be Tales of Peter RIobbit:
performed by a company from
the John F. Kennedy Cenler for
the Pcrfonnina Aru in Wqh·
ington. D.C .. s.turday. M"'ch
9, ] and 3 p.m.
'. Canada',
alack Ught is the theatrical
technique of the famous People
Players who periorm animated
"pf:rsonalities" without oeLlold
triclu and Jl'Ippetry without Sir·
lnp. s.turdey. January 26,
]985. In a """tlnft for young
people on that same day, the
P1aye" preloCDt "St.lr W."
Meela Superman.' and "TI\.e
Sotoe.er'a Apprentioe: 1\ 1 and
3 p.m.
[n [r~land they're the BIrd of
Armagll and the Tippcrllry
Ttoubodout. At the ArtI Cenler
fJ>d elsewhere In the wo.1d
they're Tommy M. kem and
Uam Clancy, back f« their
third Sc. Palrich Day ode·bra·
tton and ooncnt of 1OIlp. fri·
day, ~..:h 15.
Web.' with
runninaMiy
,. .T.o. ob!.in.
Prom Off·aro.dwl y comes .
wholcsomc. ful].gf·II(IOd-<: l\eer
TUNNEL
WALL
PAINTING
CONTEST
Saturday, September 8
11,00 a.m.-5,00 p.m.
Sign-up at the Information Desk
Paint and brushes will be supplied
Prizes for top 5 entries
(See posters around campus
for further details)
Sponsored by Residence Coundl
ties
Scholars
Offers Grants
and deadline II OcIobef IS, 1984.
Recipients of these .wards
will r~Yc & llipl'nd of $1,800
and be expected 10 work fuU
tinw: for nine weeks during the
$U~r of 1!11I5. reaoe&,chil\3
will award and writing . humanilia pope.
-.,c.:: ,.,=-, lllliionally to umle 1he dOle wperv;$ion of.
of age humanitles tcho'-r. I'leue note
research that this not • fiNlncUol.id proin
such Starn and thai no academic
,c.r .e.d.it ..sh.ou-ld be toUSh' for II guidelines ue not .... aiLtble
at the Plo""mmt OlTloe. pIeue
wrile for them to: YOWIiCf
submitted. They Schola" G~lina. Division
tett,ved a of General ~. Room
42(1, National Endowment for
the Humanities., 1100 Pennsyl·
yani. Avenue, W..runglon.
D.C. 20506.
************ AUDITIONS
************
Audidons lot ~'s fheootre Nu Oeopoo<lT'el( and
Oramo o..t:o proOO:tion of Oscor ~ The
Imponorq 01 s.Ing Eo ...... >I. wiI ~ heldNonday.
~. 100l7.00 p.m. ond Q9Olnon Tue5doy, ~.
1 t Qt 7.00 p.m. In room A·~ . Come join &.1vnII
(Nof'.~ ne<E'S>Ory.)
P"non a l Prevention "
Drf,,1lSe Skit .. For Wom('n, a
<).week program of menLai and
physical crime prevention &kUIi
for any woman, reprdleM 01
. , size, or phy ..... 1 Umitalions.
This Fall, thl$ prognom is
being oifeffii at 2 locations:
Corpus Christi School, 880 E.
Main, ~er, Seple~r
\l·Novem!>f:. 13, Tuuday
evenings; and Energetics fit ness.
n.e Barn Ba ..... , . Pitt ..
ford, S<ptemMr 12·Novembcr
14. Wednesday evenin8S. Both
clutes meeI6,3().9:30 p.m. for
infonnalion aoo registralion.
a U c:o-spon_ Communiver.
sitylGe_ Co-<>p 461·2231).
PEANUTS
by Charles Schultz
,
S mtrHlI1l \(ollrgiillt .fiatt. !inli}oiog:p
"""';4r
II1.u_1 PublClliolS
i_2a.t.i. o _naI -\_!_!-: fo.leI-tg-t. _,.t_'!o. r·t rp ~DJ1trst .. --..............
CASt< ""' tEl _ .. .. ...... "'"_'
I.. .., ~ 9~... ' . .. I_ ."!"jl-i'.-.l _I E,_t W Z;:- I io __ •
_____ . -':RIf;.UI COlllO .. Tl
-~ Deadline: October 31
CI.O HTlSf ....... u. M_ID R.l_Sf. R..~.. .. _
I . Nl __ .. ___ •
I. Nl __ ......... _ . .. _ .... __ •
looOI __ .. _. ______ ... ... _ .....
__ .......... _.oooIIlA .... _._ ....
COlLl<lE ... . .... ___ .. __
... n...._ .. _ .. ___ ."-.. _ ...
__ lodo ___ ._ ... ,;,o,.
1_-....--11 _____ ............. _
.. r... ....... --. ..... , ............... _ ,
.. (o~ ..... __ ._., .. _ ....... _, .. ,.,_. ---_.... ........ _,. .. ..-......... _- -. ,~ .... -, ....... --------. ... 7. n....~ .. _____ ... "" ........ __ •
..... ~ ... -... ---~ .. .. -Nl _-_-_- ..- _-_--__ ...- __.. -_
...... _-_ .. _-.'"'
........ _ ·l ,"",_u._
You don't like the shape America's in?
O.K. change it.
VISTA
"'!I ~, ----- ,,,,--
~7, 1984
Out and About
Signature Films at Easbnan
The film director is ofttn
thought of as the individual
mOO ~blt for organi:cing
a tIlm-a creative pivot maIl. A
ntw Dryden Theatre fIlm series
entitled Dirulors: Vision and
Oppornmiry. presented from
September ll·October 26,
Tuead.oys through Pridays at 8
p.m., will po.ytribute tothe fIlm
director. The series will feature
films which stand as "break·
throughs'" for individual directo
... , 'signature films" 01 farnOU$
direc\ors and films which are
considered signiflC4nt overall to
the profeWon'oI directing.
Breakth""'&h films of now
f.mt>U$directorsare featured In
the aeries and include Orson
Wellea' Qtizc" KaM (1941),
Preston Sturges' The Gr~r
McGillry (1940), Georse Lucu'
THX 1138. Samuel Pulle(. I
S/Icl J- j<lmu (1949), and
Roman PoIanaki's Kllife In Tho
Warer (I962).
There are financial riW to
films with vnique content and
style. If a film succeeds it can
become a signature film
synonomous with that diuctor.
This Dryden series wiU present
Stanley Kubrich's Dr.
SIra"8"low (1964), Anloninoni'a
L:Aa",,~/ura (1960), Jean·Luc
Godard', Wukelld (1967) and
Akira Kurouwa's RashomO>l
(1950), all successful folms lhal
mighl not have been made
without the reputatiO>l of the
directora behind them.
Also in DiT«lors: VWon IIIId
Opportunity are films that did
not $Ucceed critically Or finan·
cially at the time oI tbeir release
but are periodically redis·
covered. by hislorians. These in·
cluclc Prank Tasltlin'S The Girl
Ca,,~ Help II 11956). Charles
Llughton's Nighl 0( The H~lIt~r
(1955), and Robert Downey's
Pum.ySwos>e (1969).
Several muters of the
American avant-garde will be
pre ... nted in short works
precttding a number of Ihe
feature films in the Sl:'ries.
These include Tho Oiric (1963)
directed. by Mel Brooks. Scorpio
Ri<i,,& (1963) dire<:led. by KM·
neth Anger and In The Strur
(1952) pholographed. by Helen
,L.e.v.i.tt , Janice Loeb and Jame.
As a $pCcial program on
September 15. the Sundance In·
atitule in cooperation wilh the
Indql<'ndenl Peature Project
will present the first comprc.
benslve aludy of how Low
budget films have been produO!
d omd marketed. in the
Uniled St.tes. DirtCrors: Vbion
and Oppomm/ry will also in·
cLude severa! film p", ... ntations
by emerging directors schedul·
ed. for October 11, 12.nd 13.
Admission for the Dryden
Seriea is SI5.00 for a series
tlcket, S2.00 for individual programs.
A schedule is available
by calling 271-3361.
Corey Hart To Open for Springfield
The Rochester Philharmonic
Or.:hestr. is pleased to an·
I'IO\InCC that Rick Springfield's
concert on Sunday, September
9," the Finger Likes Performing
Arts Cenler in Canandaigua
will feature .n opening .ct by
rock singer Corey Hart. The
coocert will begin .t 8 p.lII. and
Is \be fl'llll program 01 \he
RPCYsl984 Pinger Likes Music
f estival.
Corey Hart's single "Sun.
glusea at Night" w,q number
nine on Bil/boa"'. M.gazine·.
"Hot lOCI' list of singles wt
week. marking the song's thir��
teenth week on \be bestseUer
cbarts. The song has abo trail$Iated.
into. popular video fre-
A new retreat experience
COrnea 10 Rochester through Dr.
Dolores J. NiC06ia. Professor of
MU3i<: at Northeastern Univer_
$ity. Her lheme is "Discovering
Inner Praycr Through The
ArIa; a retreat scheduled for
September 14-16. 1984, at the
Cellllde Renewal Center.
To have a vi$ion of the faith,
you ha.ve 10 be in touch with the
wealth of symbols buried
within. Through • variety of
aerciaca, you will discover . nd
affirm your latent talent and
creative possibilities.
Por reservations and furthcr
details, contact the Cenacle
Millistry Office, 693 Eut
Avenue. Rochester, New York
14607; 716-271-8755.
qucntly secnon the MusicTele·
vision Network.
"'Sunglasses .1 Night' ia from
the twenty·two year old Hart's
debut album, Finl Offenu. The
LP's olhcr singles include "She
Got The Radio" and "World [s
Fire: Fin! O{feflSij also features
!!ric Ctapton on dobro in lhe
.single, "Jenny Fey: a.yton
referred to "jenny f ey'" as ' he
kind of thins rd write my ... lf:
A lllltive of Canada, Hart,
alon8 with D&n Hill, repre·
sented his homeland " the
World Song Pestival at Budokan
In Tokyo, Japan. AI eighteen. be
returned to North America, and
on his second trip to New York,
Hart wu befriended by Rilcble
Retreats
A Charismatic 1nner Healing
Retreat is planned for Septem·
ber U 10 30th .t the Cenade.
Healing grants one the know·
ledge 01 being touched from
wilhln and seta One free 10
thank God, love Him and be
lI",ngthencd in His 1o\'C. Sr.
J""" Kellenburg and her team
will retum to Rochester to con·
duct this retreat.
Por more information..and
reservationa contaCI Ihe
Cen&cle Ministry Office, 693
Eut Avcnue, Rochesler, New
York 14607; or phone
716-271·S755.
Lecture at Cenac1e
A special lecture on Catherine
of Siellll-the Mystic-the
Doctor-lhe Tcecbet. is slated
• t The Cenacle On September
3(;. 1984.
TItis will be given by Sr.
Suzanne Noffke. O.P., Ph.D.,
past president of the Racine
Dominican SWe". Sr. Suumne
has written and spoken about
Ihis greal wOman of Ihe
Church, in many placea. She
abo has done new Iranslations
and the I'roym of Catherine.
TItis lecture wW take place al
The Cen&cle, 693 Easl Avcnue,
Rochester, New York, located
nen to the Planetarium. An
offering of S3 or more to defray
cxperuo!!s i$ requested.
Por reservations contact
Marlene Green at 265-9734 or
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Murphy at
265-0925.
A !!ide presentation is includ·
ed with the lecture, followed by
Cannata. Billy Joera sa:ropbone
player. Hart's live and studio
work with Cannata and other
accomplished mtaiciAns was an
importanl full lIep in his
Cllreer.
TIckets for Rick Springfleld
and his .special guest Cory Hart
are priced at US for indoor
ou.to l..old..,..tl_nd '10 for La ... n
..,.ts. Tickets may be ptIl.
chued from the RPO Box Of·
fice, 14 Gibbs St., Rochester;
lhe Fingcr Lakes Box OffICe.
Lincoln Hill Rd., Canandalgua;
and IllI TIcketron locations.
Visa. Ma.sterCard &. American
Br;prcsa phone orde ... are .c·
cepted at (716)454-7091.
The Ccnade Renewal Cenler
is happy to offer another
Retreat for Women directed. by
Pro John Walcbars. A well
known and popular ",treat
muter and aulhor, Pr.
Walchars has traveled far and
wide . .. Peking .nd Shanghi>i
inChina. Tokyo, England, New
Zealand, Canada and the U.S.A.
Some of his books are: ~ Call
Fro", &yoM. SpleMor and
Shadow, Tho U.,fini.Md Myot~'l'.
and Vo'ces Or! Fin.
Contact the Ccnaclt Ministry
Office for reservations and
informalion on this popular
retreat. Wrile or phone: 693
East Avenue, Rochester, New
York 14607; 716-271·8755.
There will be a Natural Pami·
ly Planning Class al Planned.
Parenthood 011 Wed.ne$d.ay.
September 26, 1984. Por
in/ormat;on. call 546-2595 .
NEXT
DEADLINE
SEPT 12
Events
Tuesday, Sepl. 4
Memorial Art Ga llery
Telephone registnltion begins
for Creative Workshop Pall
Classes. Adult seS6ioru begin
Thursday, September 20:
children's susion5 Saturday,
September 22. Meel tbe
Creative Workshop facully
Wedne$d.ay. September 12. al
an open bouse from 7·9 p.m.
Por coo,.., registr.tions and
information, call The Creative
Workshop. 27S-4771.
Thurs.-Sat.,
S_ept.. "6- 8 8rockport Summer Theatre
Pestival offers 3 perforllUlllCCS
of Frederick Knotfs wair U"ril
Darlt beginning .t 8 p.m. in
Brockport's Tower Pine ArIa
Theater, Holley Street. Por
Information call bo~ office al
395-2436.
SatllJ"day, Sept. 8 and
Sunday. Sept. 9
II a. m .~ p.m. Memorlal Art
Gallery Grounds
Clotbealine Show and Sale.
Arts. cmfts, food and fun for
everyone al the G,llery's
spluhiest annual evenl.
sian St. Gallery ~~. .,
with admission to the
line Show and Sale.
Wednuday, Sept. 12
4,15 p.m.
Gallery Auditorium
Performance. The Mime
shop presents. public
ance that highlights the
of "'Creativity"' as pari
afternoon teacher war
Mlme Workshop's
is made possible hy a
grant. The performance is
to Gallery membe ... ; f
non·membe ... with
mission.
Thurs .• Sepl. 13
N.mreth College
FadriOll Show and
Soci.l Committee of
lWiana presents a fashion
and dinner. 6:30 p.m.
7:30 p.m. dinner,
Country Club. TIckets arc
able at the Casa I
$25-1U deductible. Por f
information, call Casa 1
586-8744.
Exhibitions
Georg" Eastman HoUK
Truough Nov. 30
Second Floor Galleries
Rochu le;. An A ... ~rlca"
c." .... of Ploolograplty. The ci
ty 01 Rocheller has been home
to a great number of ac·
complished. pholographers and
has been a center of production
oI.som.e of the world's flllest, as
well as mosl popular.
photographic equipment. This
exhihition of pbotographs and
photogr..,hic equipmf:lll made
in Rochester or by
Rochesterians, lrace the city'.
major involvement with \be
development oi photographic
art and Iccbnology. Supported
in part by • 8rant from
RocheSler Seaquic"nlennial ",.
Through Oct. 28
Corridor Gallery
Swrgon. Everson works emn·
sively with different f
ooIlaging, from large
cbromale prints to ornale
graphic pieces. The w
view w ... ... ad" i" th"
ZOx24 CIImera studio in
br1dae, Ma .... chu ... tts.
series. entitled Honifiqlll
trail$. la made up entir
aelf·portraits. Evergon's
deeply personal, always
ling his emotional life in
way.
Sept. 12.()ct. 3
Co"t .. l" ers A, Form
Invitational crafts exhi
Tower Pine ArIa Gallery,
College al Brockport.
open to the community.
395-2209 for gallery hou
Through Sept. 16
Memorial Art G.lIery
Dnu ... ~" Prin ts and
'''''
Home To Appear at Ge
As a special bonus to round
out lbe summcr before the
1984-85 .sea""" begin$, GeVa
Theatre will host one appearance
of the National fIlack
Touring Crcuit in Home .. writ· ten by Sarnm·Ar\ Williams. The
company will perlorm at GeVa
(168 Clinton Ave. S.) September
6, 7, 8, and 9 at 8:00 P.M.
A 1980 Tony award nominee
for Best Play, Home IS the
humorous and optimistic story
of a man looking for , change
from ills simple, rustic !lfe on •
North Carolina farm . Hllme en·
joyed a ten·montb run on
Broadway .nd w,q described
by \be Niw Yor~ nmu u ",
freshet oi good will. a celebra·
tion of the indomitability of
man ... one oi the happiest
theatrical events of the........", ..
This production of Hontr! is
directed. by Woodie King, Jr.,
the director oi the New Pede ... l
Theatre in New York. which he
founded ill 1970. King's cred.its
0{ Mi# Jon~. winner of
Critics Crele and Oble A
and the c:o-production of
CoIomd Gi,1s Who Have
ered SuicidelWlt.! .. The R
I. Enw/ for Broadway
Joseph Papp. KinS baa di
productions of Home for
Cnclnnati Pl.yhouse ;"
Park, the Virginia M
Theatre and the Pil
Public Theal",.
TIckets for Home are $9.
Thursday night and S12.
Friday, Saturday and
Students and senior
tickets are S7.00 Thursday
Sunday evenings. Call the
Thealre Box Office al 2J2.
for group ... Ies and
information.
GcVa Theatr.,., a
profil cultunl insrituti
supported in pari with
funds from the New York
Council on lhe Arts and !be
tionaI Endowment for lhe
• Pederal agency.
~olaclh' sCorner
Whllt Do I Do Now?
pontbet salute: and the fore.
Iln&er version, poinli"i to the
.q 10 sipI our team It No. I.
3. 11110 Lupllll Air Pww:b:
The plooyer Lcat- ai, the """""
and with hi& railed fist """""'"
the air in (<On! '" 111m. This
.emind$ ... oIthe w.y Iit\k kids
fight wl>en in """'-' ",hooI..
4 . The Lup ln8 f l, ,,·.]oft:
Our .corer jump' Into the .i. with both rLiU clenched ~r
his '-d.
5. The W.r 0..>«, The..,.,..·
ina player Ioob like he'l runmill
in pl.K:c. MIlCh like I <>In.
dented version of the 1OOii",
sprinlldisploy I).
6. The Back Tilt: The K:Orer
f.ll, to hi, """"., tean. b.ck
..n..d. .r aises h.i! fills .bov,. b.is
7.. The Frontal leap-din&,
Our player in lib emotio:ntI
"
w...... post'oc:orin& ""Ibunt j..unps inito.
wo.i~ teammltO anns
I .nd wr.ps his legs .round hi.
19 m"",!e'. wlIIIt.
8. The Repr Leap·dlna:: Same
... boY,. only the lCOfe' sur·
pNeohis~_IIlIIle
from behind.
9. The Gan& U tI: After ou,
_ coIlapea: in e<:IWy. his
~tes lift him off the
he Sround and sana: hug hlm.
~;i~~;;~;f';:~~~,~ 10 . The Hair R",m ,.: Team.-
~ "",lei rulfle the hair of the
_ •. like an odult would do III
• Little kid.
These are the 10 _ com·
mon triumpb.J dtJpt.ys roo
...... likely will I« afler _
where 1iIXIfe. ADd il IIhould hippeD
I~~~~~~~;~~~ «oftte nle b.mcco h ..a.s. a1lhwe aNyu. aO.IeItllChO IOl'UC-i
the oppotIeIlil in lOCal number
of pb per __ jo 0Ul fJQt
four yars. ~ if )"0" can lip,"
0111 which ..,.."" diIpLIy our
pIIo}'Cft ...... t tbe nat .... tch.
See you .t tbe pIIrk.
Answers To
Olympic Trivia I"'" w ue)
I. the Offidal mw.e.: UNITEO AIRUNES
2. the Off.a.l.1hlctlc: oboe: CONVBRSE
3. tho: Ofnc.l brwl: WONDERBREAD
•• tho: OfIldaJ b~ .... : ABC
5. tho: 0fflNJ camera: CANON
6. tho: 0f/lf;:W car. BUICK
?1IIe OIfocW dothler: UM STRAUSS
L IIIe Off.a.J oompu~.network: AT .. T
1. 1IIe 0If.a.J film: FUJI
IO.1IIe OffocW film of tbe U.S. trw;k md f>eld tum: KODAK
1l.1IIe Off.a.l flqmU;ers: PACENTIl.Y WORLD, INC.
12. the Offlcll.l guolinc: An.ANTIC RlCHFlBLO
13. tbeOfIlcial mucot: SAM m B EAGLB
I •. IIIe Off.a.J snack food: SNICKERS I M&:M'.
15.IIIeQff.a.J IOUP' MARUCHAN
16. 1M Off.a.J Ian:b ~: A.ABFBR JOHNSON
1?1IIe Off.a.J tnmLotcn:: MOH1'l!RBY INsrtnrrB
OF INTIIRNAT10NAL sruDIES
IL tho: 0f/lf;:W bairdreuer: VIDAL SASSON
19. tho: Offldalllmel<~ LONGINES-WITINAUBR
20. the QlfL<;i.ol '84 0010 .. : MAGeNTA. VERMIWQN,
AQUA, CHROMB YBUQW, VlOurr
21. the Official Olympic ooIon: BLACK. BWE. GRBBN,
RED. YELLOW
22. !be Offic:ial timepicoe of the U.s. trw;k and fIdd
_ :T1MBX
U the Offic:ial copier md fllClimile maker: XEROX
How ~U <tid you do? W. tch for 11"10«: trivil quWa
.th.ro.u ghout the year. Maybe you can better your aoore out
"
Fall Sports Schedule
"" .. "" ""
"" .. "" "" 'x'"
""
"". ,
,"".
00. "•,
•
"" .. "" "" ,"".
00". •,
•
"" "" '"
"". ,.
"" "" "" 00". , •
"" '"" "" "
MEN'S TBNNIS
'''' """" eo.ch: Bill c..ey 15th aeuon)
C.nisiua
St. John FUbe:,
Miud Doubles at WtI.Ii.am Smlth
Buffalo State
Ullca
CROSS COUNTRY
Fill Suton
eo.ch: Bill Ne'-' [2nd aeuon)
Buff.1o State
RAC I ' St. John F"oshe.
RoberU We.ley ...
Houghton/Ge"eseo
SI. Job" Fishe,
RobertA 1""itatiOllll
MOC [me" only! .. ,~
GOLF
F.U Seaton
''--yy AW.y
Aw.y H=,
Away
Away
"'"
Coach: Debbie Law'en<:e (7th seu<m)
Utica Invitational
Utica InvitAtional
CanisiUIISI . .foIm Fisher
St. Booa"""'u,e./Pisbe,
B' ook·Lea Tou",.metlt
ECAC Tou,nament
IlCAC TO\Irnamenl
RAC.I Hoo.rt
WOMBN'S TBNNIS
Fall Seuon
AW.y
AW.y
Aw.y
Hom~
AW'y
Aw.y
Aw.y
Aw.y
Cooch: Mike Deelili. f 1M JeI.SOO)
Clnilllua
William Smlth JV
U 01 Buff.1o
""""" Mli:ed Doubles at WtI.Ii.am Smith
St. J~ V\ahe,
OswelO
NiaS' "
><IT ....."'" Oswqo T(lUf"tWl>mI
Oswqo T(IUf"IIIlnW.!
Buff. 1o State
MCC .. ,~
Stat ... .. ~
WOMBN'S SOCCBR
'''' """"
H_
AW.y
H_
H_ '-y Aw.y
Aw.y
H_
H_
H_ ',,---y,,
Aw.y
"TI'"" T'"
Cooch: J' cklio RmdaIl.W.rd jZnd __ 1
Houghton
Fenn Stale ." ..... U 01 Buffalo
Niap ...
U of R Tou .... mcnl
U of R TO\Imament
CaNillu.
Buff.1o State "' ... W'"' JJlnihamIOft State , IT
St. Bonaventu,e
Hartwick IP. rents' WeekeDdJ
8Iml'.
William Smlth
o.em.en [Open HouM:)
H_
H..._.. ,-,
'-y AW.y
HAW,_.y
Aw.y
"Aw.
y
AW.y
AW.y
"H_
Aw.y
H_
H_
.N..._
9:00 • .m.
3:00
4:00
, ...
4:00
ll:OO •. m.
1:00
4:00
"':0'"0
"'"
""''"" 1:00
1:00
8:00 •. m.
TIl.<
TO.
1l:00'.m.
1:00
.3.:0..0 , ...
9:00 ......
3:00
1:00
4:00
,,. ..: 0..
,''''. ''.'.'
"'" TI"
"'"
, ...
'''' 4;00 ...'.".
"'" "4:'0"0
,1.:0 .0.
4:00
4:00
2:00
4:00
4:00
4:00
4;30
It:OOLm.
•
12 ~1, 1984 ThoG_
MEN'S SOCCER
Fall Season ·
Coach: Rob Searle (5th season)
"¢. ,, Castleton, VT Tournament Away Ca.tleton Tournament Away • Potsdam Away
" Utica Home
" Elmira Away
" Roberts Wesleyan (HC) Home
" Fredonia Away
" Niagara Home
Oct. ,2 Buffalo State Away , Hobo" Away Geneseo Away
" 51. John Fisher Home
" Houghton Away
" RIT IParents' W«kend) Ho~
" Canistu. Away
n 5t. Bon. l()P<;n Hou",,) Ho=
" U of Roche.IeT Away
Sports
Sop. "" r'n"A "" 1:00 " 3:30 " 1:00 Oct. ,
1:00 ,
4:00 ,
1:00 ,
4:00 " 11:1lO •. m. " 4:00 " 1:00 " 3:00 " 2:00 '" 3:00 Nov. 6
2:00 ,
7:00 "" "
VOLLEYBALL
Fall Season
Coach: Ted., Velardi 15th sea!lOll!
Mansfield Toum.ament Away
Mansfield Tournament Away
Buffalo 5tateJGCC Away
Nazareth lnvitationallHq Home
U of R Invitational Away
U of R Invitational Away
Alfred Home
Juniata Tournament Away
Juniata Tournament Away
St. John Fisher Home
St. Bonaventure Home
Oswego Tournament Away
Brockport Away
Cmi.i". Home
LeMoyne Away
GeneseolR1T Aw.y
Ith.ocsfCortl.ond Away
States rnA
States rnA
NCAA RegiOllllla rnA
NCAA RegiolUlla rnA
TOA
rnA
7:00
9:30.
rnA
'7:"00
4:00
4:00
1:00
1:00
9:00
7:00
7:00
7:00
6:00
6:00
rnA
TOA
rnA
rnA
Eve-Tone's A Comedian
GARFIELD®
byJim Davis
ANt:> THIS IS CALLEt'
POTTING BIRDSEED
INTO TI-IE BIRD FEEPER
PEANUTS® by
Charles Schultz
AND WHEN ONE OF IJ5
HIT5 A HOME RUN. WE
WAHT YOU 10 ~H
SOMERSALlLT5,..NMP UP
At{ ro.JN AND 60 CRAZV!
-~ """" )~
THtS IS CALLED
A 61RD FEEDER.
GARFIELD
collegiate crossword
ACROSS 10 ,,,,,I .. - IS ......... .
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(answers next issue!
Nazareth College
