Gleaner_19840918

              e
o SEPTEMBER 18, 1984
of contemporary America.
The New y",k Tima'review
.. id ', .. Ihe overall quality of
'Cow. 011 lu ' and the show.
""rformeHl'Ulo," i$ so high
thai one wonder. why the""
people are only now being
allowed KI do their OWn stuff.
Almost every ocene arises
from what today's young adults
a re thinkinSand feeling, though
beyond that there 's such an
~rie air of fantasy running
throiush. tha~ at tim~ the .how ....,In. both to be commenting
on the present and predicting
the future .
From that poiI'll olview, 'War
Games' and "roxie Waste' are
the most startling scenu
b«auoe here the company has
totally rethought a pair of topics
Irnili\.arism and pollutionl thai
every lIII\ili.,.1 oriented comedy
troup" has run into the ground:
Second City company con­linues
its proud tradition of
such young gradua,,",, as DIn
Aykroyd.JohnandJim s..lushi,
Eddie Murphy. Joan Rive rs,
RDbert Klein. Mary G,O$$,
V. Ie.;e Harperand Peter Boyle •
SK:ond City promiso an ex-citing
evening of fun for all.
.. "' ... ~ •. " Controversy Sparks
Skin Mags lssue
iIi
co.
17, Tom Cruff,
trade book
Pentho,us e,
magazine .
• ., :::-:• ••:.: \ the Univeuity of
also renewed their
" ",;_;._,'"; .• ,8el bookstore.
to drop the
to rid campuses of
su-orient ed media. both
prin ted and filmed, are not
new. of course.
In 1980. Antioch University
removed skin magazines from
its racks when feminist group5
threatened to boyCOItthe cam·
pus bookstore.
Last spring. student •• t the
University of California·Davis
and the U niversity of
Massachuetts-Amherst .Iso
threatened boycotl$to rid their
bookstores of the magazines,
but the .ttempt. failed.
In June. the University of
Hawaii . tudent goyernment
voted down . bill to ban the
campus sale of mass.in" and
postcards featuring nudes. A
month earlier. the University
of Virginia student govern­ment
junked a similar proposal
because it smacked of censor·
ship.
Colorado. in fact, is one of
the few ochool! actually to im·
plement a ban.
' t was a buyer's decision to
remove part of a certain line,
nOl censorship in any form:
.a ys Colorado'. C r ull.
The ban. eflective the Last
day of CU's summer $(!meste r.
has produced little student
reaction. but Cruff claim.
"eve ryone e l$(! i. happy with
the de.:ision. I continue to
receive klters of support from
people off campus:
Crufl says he had long con­sidered
the ban. and the
Williama photos fin.lired his
decision.
CU Feminist Alliance and
Lesbian Caucus members. who
lobbied for the move si nce at
least 1981, are happy Crulf's
achon was a Pi'rsonal choice,
not a result of their pressure.
The CU outlet wId 30 to 50
copies monthly of both Pen.
thou$(! and Playboy. but Cruff
maintains the ban won' affect
sales figuru.
'Compared to overall sale. it
cont'd. 0f1 page 6
Quotes oOlle
WEEK:
"We bolh hate cun
openers and we both
love scotch tape. We
have a lot in common."
- 1Tacy Howie
"Many are cold, but
few ore frozen."
-Leo Waligora
"They couldn't sell me
for yogurt."
- John c;arro/l
"/ clean our toilet with
this check."
-Julie Stanton
"/ didn't say I loved my
locker; / just said he
was my best friend. "
-A commuter
NAZARETH COLLEGE OF ROCHESTER
Free Tickets Back
by Popular Demand
By Michael Lombardo
Beginning its eighteenth yea'
of productions. the ArtsCenter
will offer the f inest of touring
and repoirtory p roductlons for
our community. And the Arts
Center is offe ring four fre.:
tickets to all underllraduale
student.. for 1he 1~5 yca,.
This ... a$On offers a wide
range of theatrical styles. If
you like comedy, Chicago'. Sec­ond
City Bnd George B.
Shaw's Arms and rhe Man will
provide an evening of laughs
and lun.
If <La""" is more your style.
then the Nikolais Dance
Theatre, Jose Lemon Dance.
and the American Pop Dance
Spectacular will enlCrlain you
with everything from classical
form to b,e.k danCing.
The yur's production. vary
from the heartland of America
(Harry Chapin's Cotton Palch
~Pi'I) to the Orient (Chine$(!
Magic Circus). from Oscar·
winning performers (Ruby Dee
Bnd (nzie [)avis] to our own
TiclI"oc Players (Charlottes
Web).
Na.."eth free ticket. moy be
used lor any Art. Center·
spons-ored show including
Child ren's shows and Pi'rfor·
ma nces du ring .c hool
holiday •. And using the tickets
is ve ry easy'
l. Obtain a studenHicket
ca rd from your R.A. or the
Commuter Board (available
Ihe week of Stptcmber 15).
2. Bring it to the Box Office,
located on the main level in the
Arts Center foyer. any time
before the production 0/ •
show. (This includu the even·
ing 01. show. but first come,
flut served.]
3. Only one 1icket may be us·
ed per show except for
childre n'S shows where all four
may be used.
4. Students may u$(! their
tickets duri ng ochool holidays.
ie: for the New Year's Eve
show Or alter spring term.
We hope that all students
will take advantage of the free
ticket. and enjoy thi, season of
outrageous comedy. fine
drama. and ucellent dance.
STUDENT IN THE NEWS
We provide the slllde"t ...
YOU provide the News!
The CLEAN£R is toolt;ng for _ ofrhis srOOMr. If JIO'l kllO'll' anylhi",
abour Mr, drop "-I a ""'~ "" 1M CLEAN£R offiCi! door.
We'" prinl I"" _ ;n a $Iory in Q fol/(]Wing iss .....
MORE INFO on ,". , "",ek ' •• I"denl . liII ro~h !!
Table of Contents
Campus Notes .. .. .... ..... ..... ..... ... ..... .. pg. 1
Comics .......... ........ ........ ..... .. ...... .... pg. 12
Editorials ............. ..... ..... .... ... .... ...... .. pg. 2
Features ..................... .... ... ... .... .... .... pg. 7
On Campus ................ ........ ... ....... .. ... pg. 6
Opportunit ies .. ..... ..... ..... ....... ........... pg. 9
Out & About .............. .. ......... .... .. ..... pg. 10
Pol itics ...... .............. ........... ... ... ......... pg 3
Rochester Act ion ... .......................... pg. 5
Sports ..... ... ..... ....... ....................... .. pg. 11
, THE GLEANER Sept. 18, 1984
Editorially Speaking . . .
You Couldn't Fail If You Tried!
Why i, il. that .. individuals
and .. mern~rs of • larger
society. we pvc up 10 euily?
What .. the trait '''''I 10 many
01 ... corry whi<::h pre-vent$ us
from lIickinl;\ out. ,oing the
last mile, and .ully fighting for
what we wanl or believe in?
Why ..... we be<:omin& such •
society of quiners?
In the 6Osa"" 10s, the youth
of Amer;CI r<)ll! up. They SOw
our country movi"l in direc­lions
Ihey did not like or 1111""
with. and they (""&hI back:
they made their voi~ known.
1bq """c I ,cncr.lion to be
• eckonft;! with _fi,llting forlhe
right to nde their own lives. 10
dired their own dWinies.
Perhaps wedo not like the way
they went _bout it·· long·haired
h ip p ies It • Woodnock
festival, dressed in wild
•
doth«_ smoking mauijuana,
singing. and rou.ing chants of
liberty, equality. and frffdom·
41lif ilMp! does not appeal 10
the Ifuter portion 01 lodor"
youth. But thai was ./wi. ~y.
What" Ootr wly?
liven funher back. in the
Il1011 of the American Revel,,·
lion, our forer.thers ~d llotit
w.y of figthing for w~t they
believed in. Anonymolls
wriUngs lolten IInder pen·
namQl echoed the feeling ol
the popu.llIl. The citiwrry took
to uml.'M>ey fooght to win the
freedom for which !hey had
tr..-eled lIO~and sofar. And
they took from the Briilih the
land, Ind wi th it the hope. of a
new tomorrow.
Ollr COll ntry was bom only
becallse I few men had the gulS
tOSllnd up for w~t they reilly
belleved in. Our country lived
Oftly because a few people had
the determination to Ili(k
tOlether and keep tryIng
through tOUJIh weather. Marv.·
tion. dealh, and dilappoinl'
ment .fler di$lppoinlmenl
.tte. disappointment ..•
We I re I SOCiety of fighters; I
melling pol of men. women.
and child ren who fought to
eun this lind and s truggled
through d rought and depre ..
lion to keep it. Or It leasl we
were.
BUI w~t evil Iw <:rippled
Hoe S!)iofu of today's yOllth?
Whr are we SO oo.,nd and
determined 10 believe t~1 we
wilt inevi taWy fliJ11l hueome
to the point where so many are
afraid to even try .nynlOn!.
How often ~ve We he.rd lhe
phrase: 'Why bothe.?" How
Letters to the Editor
Dtar Re$I>or>dtnt. and
Others Inlc rested.
Th.nk you for yOllr vitws on
the initi.tion of • gay sUppDTt
.. oupl SeventY'Kven percent
of you re&pol\ded ;>05itively
and t~ulhave kicked things in·
to ,aor. I.m in the process 01
5Cttins up IIOr\""Oe IlIp session
dale$by """I. t/ you would like
10 kllOW .bout.nd take part in
m«lingl. please notify me
through the following con·
fidenti.I, campus addrus:
Nazareth Collelle, Box 9, P.O.
Box 10998. RochC"Sler. NY
t46tO. If you are on almpul,
there is.1l on...,.m"". mail """
.t the informalion desk. This
addras is for Ihe use of gay
communialtion and is com·
pletely confidenti.l. Let me
know where .n<il0l how I can
ru(h you w'lh notificalion 01
m«ling timCI. 1m looking for·
ward to hearing from you.
Slnc:errly,
/...et.lit: Wills
Dear Editor,
Allow me todncribe for you
• day in the life of a .tudent
wOO live. in Lourde$ dorm. We
wake up I t .n ungodly hour of
the morllin, and attempt 10 pry
our eyelidl open 110 that we an
find OUr wly from the beds to
the bathroom.. Iu we Slum1m'
down the hall, anticipation of a
nke warm shower build.
within III. We look fnrw8M .n
waking upsJowly.nd lei.u rely
under •• trelm of warm water.
This n.ethod of rejoining the
wOlld makes III ch«rflll .nd
willin, to be friendly to our
fellow men and women.
As we enler a cold bathroom
we shiver but attept this
discomfort knowing thai we
will lOOn be warm. We
d isrobe, enter the shower. tum
on the Wiler and ..• inSlantly
turn bluel The water i3 frigid
.gainl We wlke up rudely ond
feel iII·will low.rds our fellow
man. Hatred and ango:r flow
throusJI US .nd we $lamp off
to set dreucd .nd SO 10 our
C"MCS. We react badly to
other. We meet, which anset$
EdiIor·in-OlIaI ... . ...... Mary Ellen Szczesniak
Assistant Editor .. . ...•....• Kris IGr.;ch
Art DirecIor •.•.............................. DuncanCnlwford
Features Editor ................................. SlairMil1er
Layout Editor ............. ... Kris Kirsch
News Ed itor .•.... . .•.. Anne Bluntzer
Beat Reporter •. . ........... .•....•..•...• Clare Donnelly
Stalt Reporters .• .• John CarTQII. Jeanne CIw1ebois
Patricill Guilder. Judy Rusal<. Kate Shaughnessy
Oavid Stetaniak. Usa Zawalstli
Caf100nists ..•.•..•...• MichaelAmory. DuncanCrawfoni
Graphic Artisl ..... . ......... Chris Schwab
U yout atall ...... . ....•.....•... Lorraine Haas
Photognitph&rs ............ John Kistner. Ma rt. Madda~1l8
them, .nd waves of ill·will
now from Lou rdes dorm.
So if you have met In ill·
kempl, angry resident In the
palt w«k or you meet one
within the nelIl few weeks,
Ir.,.1 lhem with forgiveness
because it i$nt entirely OUt
fa ult. And Maime""nce. if you
COIIId "",nage to fl.l I"" bot
w.ter heller we would be eter·
nally sra'"f .. t. "pedally olnC41
Ihll difficulty has been occur·
lng inlermi ttantly lor al IUSl
the lUI four yearl.
Yours t·t·truly,
YOIIn 1·1·lrlll y.
Veronica de Sliva
0. .. Nil. Populallon.
Two Irtielts appeared in the
Ot lentation issue of the
muner. Bot li intended to in·
form the population of new
$ludenl organizations beins
fo rmed o n camp .. " Ihe
Studen,,' Gay Community
ISGC] .nd the Women',
Resouru Network /WRNI.
Since then, some in~n«I ol
mi$lllterpreu.tiona ~ve been
brou"'t to OUr attention .nd
we feci that the only way that
_ can .ddrns them i, to
clarify our goa ls.
The sec is gcared towards
often we see the frowm and
hear Ihe grumbles Ind f«1 the
temion How frequenl the
ly mptOll'l$ of a seneration 100
Ifraid to CHANGE ...
How many of III WANT
nuclear war? WANT to be ill'
stlllily incilleraled"/ Yet bill I
roomful will try to quel(h the
fires. How many of ul WANT
poverty? How many IlNJOY
the fa~s of ltarving (hild.en?
Yet but • handflll wiU try 10
lCI!!er the crumbt.. How many
of III STRIVE for isnorarw;e?
WANT for injustice? Yet bllt a
sillsJe OtIe will plant the Kcda
of dignity .
Show me ' man who delires
war, poverty. and injustice.
and 111 show you a thouund
who are against him. Bill show
me those $IIlIe lhouland, and [
men and women concerned
with gay issues, like coming
out Bnd re ligion.
The WRN i. geared tOWlrdS
men .nd women concerned
with women's iUlles, like
patenting Ind sin,le'parent _"""- There are. howltVer. $Im,lar
ilsun whlc:h concern both
organirations. l'oIiticaJ, c.reer,
and hHtlh .......... alf"'" .... all
IS people. u well al members
of di fferentllOCial committee •.
Thus we O'I'fIrlllp. bul we are
not on" orpni:u.t'on. We are
the S!udenu' Gay Community
.nd the Women's RelOllrc:e
Network. and we will work
coIJectively and individually 10
addrelS the specirl<' needl of
our membet$.
Since re ly,
Lel;lie wlIIt . sec
U" Salvalo . WRN
The GLEANER is
looking lor an
advertising stall.
EARN
commissions on
anylhing you sell.
Leave name and
number in envelope on
GLEANER door.
will be lucky to find one
will fighl for his beliefs:
will follow thou",1 with
lion.
Someone once laid to
'You couldn' rail il you I .
Well I Ilever did try to f.il.
don' kllOW if it's true.
every time I ~ve trim Ir
triedl, I baven' I.ned.
If we really w.nt
things-from world pelce
traffic JiZht 1\ • b
intersec:tion- Iet's let
There's DO reuoo we
~ve them. And OtIoc we
fry. we WILL have t
WHOSII FUTURE IS I
ANYWAY1
Mary Ellt n S~
Edllor·lno(:
The GLEANE
NEEDS YOU
Join Today!
YOU'VE
GOT
IT.
Why not Ih."
yout blood with
your community.
The Red Crou
coIo:ets. proas, ...
and d~u blood
.. d blood pI"OdllClI,
but we de ptrnl On
you 10 asSun:
• conl t .... t supply.
Give blood n:guiarly
and SHARE . • .
BLOOD.
1Er8
GET IT
TOGETHER.
POLITICS
Student Activists in
Republican Party
'i '
}orIIthan Burton
AtLAS. TX (CPSI··The
publicln P.rty. never
ft ... haven for college-
I<'IIvi .... developed a key
10. youlh I t the
~tion.:
sl.&ns. bronne.... weI(·
raed demonstrltions Ind
oi 'four more ye''''
III Ihe work of I
y..,.-p";=1 group
you", voIunleers.
1M nl"'t 01 Pruidenl
~ renomi .... ,ion. for "".
about looo)'OU1l3 peo­jImnIM
the CODvenlion
Wiring bIInner. Ind
l naked Ihrough the
,1".1 for u l clly IS
Ia, Ind Ihen. on a pre­W
''8Il0l1 from I c. m·
o/f~l. left the floor.
though lhe huge delego·
of youn. people did lend
_nla 01 spontaneily
the co ftvenlion·'yo .. ng
III WCft respoMible
crtlini", Iidcsbows like
oup 01 "Fritzbusters' com·
dOl Ind I clique
cd " Cone helds for
'- it wU most signifi.
lor its vUibilily in I party
l'«''iiou$Jy il tw:I been
·bl •.
e youlh leader.
Iv .. I ttribule it to •
I", conservatism . mong
""udents.
my 1ge have only
two administrations. the
failure and the RHs-n
eu.· uplains Pal rick
.20. theTeD$ ... ,ec:oor.
for the Reapn·BU5h
more mode .. le of lhe party's
two youth orpnl2.ltiona. 1m
belle' off now !bon I w .. four
yea ... go. I believe in hord
work. I don' believe in geUing
somethlns lor I'IOIhi",.
Plfly per<:enl of the ""tion's
IS·to-200year-oicb would vote
for Reapn If the election were
held todoy. occordi", to lhe
lalest CBSINew York Times "' .. The puty" youlb wi", bas
.mbillous pia ... to campoi",
on lboul ISO cam"" .... in_·
i", .tatH to make lure people
don' chon", lhei. minds.
'We're pnS OUI theTe Ind
pU5h OUr c.se: .. ys J""k
Abramoff. head of the College
RepubliClns. the party .. con·
..,tvllive youlh sroup.
The Collesc Republicans
hope to rcSllier neorly 200.000
youlhs before the election.
Abromoff I. bellind the
'1'.iub .. lle ... • nmpai&n as
well. which will 1110 lour com·
pUICI thill f.ll.
Armed with 525.000 worth
of button.. t·, hi.t.. ' Dd
bumperWcke .... I~ VWp en·
joyed • bull tm!.ket in OoILu
.nd quic:kly recouped iU in·
vest ..... nl. Abrlmoff .. y •.
A supponc. donated . n old
ambulonce to " ' nopart t~
lour fril~buJters. Ind Yale slu,
dent P.ul E,lckson wrote
lyri c., . .. na to the
'Ghostbu5ler.· melody. lhot
loc, in part: if Ihere's
somethi", Winge In Americo.
who you ion .... coli? Fril1-
bullenl If you. II>: rolH .re
"iJ.h. WlY up in lhe sky. wbo
you son ... call? FrilZiMl .. erst'
A COP delcpte hopes I<>
rnroke • Fritzbusters video for
M.W. lcoordl", 10 P.il>bu .. er
Kim M.nifold. who by dIIy ;1.
Univerlity of Tuas Iludtnt.
On • mo.e tomber nOie.
Reagan youth Itaderl.bo ",til
stage. 1.ibe.ation Oay' on Oc­lObe.
251h. wh .. ., American
students who we.e in Grenada
.1 the ti .... 01 the 1983 U.S. In.
vasion will.spuk.t mo.,. than
100 coil ..... raUlu aroutld the
... Iion.
M.ny 01 the you", delqlotea
'«fie Iooki", farthtr Into the
future. In the rife op«ulalion
.bou.t who _Id be the 1988
GOP nominee Rep. lad
Kemp 01 New York W'" clear
lavor;te among the youth
groups.
Kemp was the futurcd
~8k .. r at I youth .ally at the
convention, where he told the
cnth ll 5iUli~ c rowd the
Republiea"" ean become . "",.
;only I"'rty.
Heursed tl>eYOUlIJpeoplc to
provide ... luodcr \11.11 will rake
this party into the neal cen­tlary."
We arc thc pull' 01 lheie
people's future," ccbodcd
Abramoff liter. 'We're toIng lo
""'plail! \0 U",m to vOle for
Itthnology. upsnsion. The
Democrau . re the p«.ly of no
hope. We're growll' -OOC1Ilcd,
COI,ing .bout solutions.'
He uw y ..... na ~ple~ oem·
servl tism •• 'A revoJulion
. gain$1 lhe liberal est.bli.h·
menl' I n.d I y~e lor .. bIoIute
v.lu ... • like bo.ns on .borlion
I n.d ,lows thaI enl~ 'God.
J!O(Id ....... n.d Ii",t.·
Such lows would be 'nslruc­ti
..... ·law., Abr.moff upla,ncd
when .s.ked if lhey miaht not
be lhe SoIme kin.d. 01 8OV<!rn .
ment interlerenee in in,
divid ... u· Ii ...... the: party pial'
form decri ... .
Costly Advertising Loophole
Is Closed
Dr Cong'~S$ rnBn
frank Ih>rlon
• Iohipyard launches .
vessel or In a"crafl
r milo OUI 11$ fint
IiIoe oi f""~ it's tUne fOl"
otioo. The bunlin3 ..-
_ji;'.;;;~;,. ';ior>s 8" OUI. and
.re 1tIcn<icd by
local citirem; and
prea. Thi. ill I typical
. .drotions· event lor I
contraclO', Ind it
.. I number of ob;ecti"'"
If. importlnl 10 Ihe
".....ent of • company.
",vern"",nt believes Ibty
imponon, to you. oJso. '*' _ of lboee coots are
by tax dollars.
..... k of July 25. my sub­.
held bearings 10
obout the wasldul spend.
tboI .... y be omurina:
01 rquJations thaI
_._. 10 bill the
t fOl" • tIuore 01 their
upenses. eqUivalent
lIwe of their buSiness
"I' by pernmcnl con·
Por large Iohipylrd. and
manuflcturcrs.tha. con
very Iorge Ihare: and
relfotions C06U for one
""y.odd up to mWion. of
loIl;ect to reimbu~.
shi re of. DDmpany~ ove.head.
SO long as the Ictlviliff inYOlved
Ire • nC<:e4llry management
funCllOQ which contribute.
£V<!n thou&h Indirectly. to t~
deliYCrf nlthe soods .nd let·
viceo lhe pcrrunenl bas con·
tracted for. Some Ktivitiescon­Ii<
icred .. P"rt 01 ""blic rela·
lions. auc:h ..... open house fOl"
the communily or IDnual
reporU 10 $Iockholdc... ore
recognized in Ihlt wlY; and
lhey are the type 01 expenditure
the reaulotions were intended
10 allow for,
AdV('rtlsl"" by cont.lSI. was
specifically excluded from
reimbu • ..,menl on ove.h .... d
when Conarcu pasoed lesislo.
tion in 1961; elCepl for three
specif>c ""ceptiona. controcton
are suppote<l to keep their
odvertaitot e:<penaes iCpIrale
from lhe ~nu they ... bonit
10 the sov<:.nmenl. Witnesses
before OUr ... bcomrnin ... lesti·
fLed. however. that contractors
are frequently either II chors'
I", fOl" I J.hare of adV('rtisi",
O\Ierhad by lr>eludinS il under
.n .Uowed OW!.hHd cotegar)'
(such as "&cUi"i com,. or 21
cloiml", thlt .n .cti vity w.s for
"public relllions' seneraUy.
even th ...... h Ihe effect may
hove been the .. "'" •• ad"",·
Ii"",.
I ""mn.ly ob;ect to tllese prac'
tices. .nd I "'lIed the GeMral
Accounling Offi~e Ind the
Deport"",nl nI Otfense 10 help
make the chlnaa necesoary 10
e~mi ... te Ihis «II4ly 1oophoIc'
in Ihe currenl iuidellnu.
Under c:u ...... nt rules, 8OV<!rn.
menl rq>reoentluva ncp>Iiol'
ins O\Ier how much nI • com·
pany's overhead cxpenoa to
allow would hove to decide
whot part nI thll launchln8
ceremony was advertisins, or
for buildi", up ill image for Ihe
purpose of selting new
business. I nd w .... t part of it
was fo< employ« welfare or
communily relolio .... for e,..m­pie.
ExpecioUy where million,
oi dollars Ire IIlIIke conlract·
i", off ...... and ludil"", need
beneT help thon lhe au1delinco
now provide them 101" .... ki'"
Ihese dec i,ion, I,.inll
a:>nsidc-table. preaure.
Ancordlngly. lhe Commiltce
on Government Operalions wW
continue Its oversilhl in lhis
...... 10 in$Ure WI the noeceMIry
cho"'''' Ife mode 10 that ex·
penses submitted by companies
are trelled f.irly .nd conolst·
enlly. bul.lso to insure wllhe
tupoyers are not paylnl o;ooU
thaI ~Id _ oul of com·
pony ptnfi tal
~Pt. 18, 19iii TH~ GlEANEA 3
Liberals
vs. Blacks
By Richard A. VijJuerie
Richtud A Vrgwrio 18" ""ri"",,1
columnist "''''' CxpOIUU pOpwll8t·
"""""",riIw v","",
WASHINGTON. O.C.
Moot of Ih~m oppotC bu,i",
Ind reverse dlJCriml""Ion.
Si~ty·four percenl flvor I
voucher s¥'tem for ed""",ion.
96 percenl Wlnt mOre
di3CipiiDe In the schoolo. Ind
89 pe"",nl flvor I OONIltu·
Iionol .mendment 10 broltonce
the ~. Less lhan 4() per.
cenl support .bortion·on·
demand. Ind • whoppinl &S
perCf!nl believe thc Amcricon
economiC$ system is the belt
Iystem for industrialized enun·
IriH. Two-Ihirds are ~lfIre me·
Iy proud 10 be In A ..... ric.n.·
Sounds like. pretty conser·
vlliye bundt. right? The kind
of people who ought to be It
the forefronl oflhe Prctldcnl~
re-eleclion campaisn7 The
&roup I'm <icscribi", i. block
~ ...... In 1980.ABCNews$Urveyed
block vot~ .. as lhey Idt the
polls. Despil~ the f.ct Ihlt the
term 'tonservllive' has been
used wrongly in lhe put to
dClCribe seycsalioniSU. fully
23 percent of black. desc.ibe<!
Ihemselve. as conserv.tivel:
I nolher 37 percent c.lled
thelruClve. n><I<kral",.
The time has come for blod"
10 en.d tbei •• lIegiance to lhe
lefl wi", 01 lhe Oemocrolic
P. rt y. It is clea ... lhan ever
before tlutl the concer ... of
mosI block people Ire liven I
.lo..w.. ..p.r iority on the liberll Many libenl Jeadera seem to
be..-e inlerested in the sit ... ·
lion of blacks in South Afrlea
Ih.n block. in Soulh Coroll""
0< lhe Soulh Bronx. They core
more .bout how m.ny bllch
pllY golf at the Burning Tr«
c ..... "try club Ihan lbout how
many bloch SO to schools In·
f ... ted wilh d,ugsand vlolen<:e,
It is liberal. in the JWIic:e
Departmenl wbo have worked
to deslroy Aloboo ...... tr""i·
lionaUy bllclt colleges. even
though the vlUl "'"jonly of
blocks in lhe stile ... pporl
them. It is Jiberll. who hive
lried 10 divert the Civil RiJ.h"
commission from its orilJi",,1
purpose - endi", dillCflmi ....
lion -IOCOu~ like busln.and
affinnatiV(' ""'ion.
Meanwhile, Jibe .. l. hive
been silent on i",ues that
directly aflect many bl.cks ..
crime. for ex.ompte. A bllck
woman ho •• one·lhi.d Veltc'
ch.nce 10 be. victim of violent
~ rime lhon • While womon.
Fifty· .... pereenl of blacks Ire
Ifraid to walk throuah their
neishborhoods.t ni"',. As.ked
il 8OV<!I"l\rneDt should apend
..-e on welfare. 55 pe1«nl
Sly no; but osIted If 8O"ero.
meDI should spend more to
fi",1 cri"",. 73 pereenl My yeo.
More lhan three·fourth. My
lhal judg ... should be loughe.
on crimi ... ls.
Another issue import.nt to
blacks i5 the trldillonl l family.
Some 47 percent 01 black
child.en Jive in hou..,holdl
huded by women -.n impor·
tanl flClor in the utent of
poverty omong block.. Thol"
up from only 21 percent in ''''. While liberoJs ignore issuu
of ""I conce,,, 10 blacks.
plvernment wag"" "IMI WI'
on the aapirolions of black pe0-
ple. Zani", lows .re .. sed to
ptcveftl lhe spread of multi·
family bowi .... thua rutric1i",
poor hlocks 10 &!>enoes fllt
from poIC1ItioJ jobs. l.icenIi'"
lawl keep blocks from settinl
jobs .. cab driven in New
York Cily or as truck drivers
on lftlerstale rout .... As the N,·
lio .... l COnf~tence of Block
MIY"'" recently recognized.
the minimum wage law is used
10 preven, blocks from enler·
Ina Ihe job market .. exaclly Ihe
WIY il is used in Soulh Africa.
An.d what is the lepcy of two
decades of social pros""" I<>
help bIocb1 Since 1966. bIaclt
unemploymenl bas rilen from
7.3 pereenl I<> 16.7 percent.
De.pilc I n addilional UOO
billion • year in social spen0
di .... the percent.ge of block
Iomitieo living below the pover­Iy
leY~1 wenl from 25L9 in 1969
10 28.9 in 1980. Two million
bl.cks fell inlo poyerty duri",
the Corter Admlnlsullion
I lon e.
In the I n'tebellum South. alaV('.
owners prevenled HCI~ by
ktcpi", their $lava ignorlnl
an.d de¢ndenl. Today. Ihe.
welfare IIote uses lhe Slme
melbod 10 keep blacks down
Ind ther~by increuc poIilical
... ppon for the welfare ".'e _
in effect. 10 buy votea.
Malcolm X wrole in hill
lulobiosrophy; , f (Iiberalsl
w.nled more lodn. lhey could
work on the .oot.of.uch ghet.
toeyils ,. ,he JiUlechlldr~n ..... t
in lhe 5,ee" .. midnight with
lpartment keys on >Iring.
around Iheir nech to let
themselves in . nd Iheir
mothers Ind fathers d,unk.
druslKldocls. thieves. and pro­""'
tul .... ' 0,. they could Sel
"northern ~ilY Iut.Us. union •• nd
major induslri", to Jive more
jobs 10 Nf:StOC$ to remove
lhem from the relief and
welfare rolil. wh:':h craled
1o~lnu, I nd wb ich
deteriorated lhe ghetlos into
. Ieldily Wor$!! placel for
humani to live .....
Ht,ck people have been vic,
tlmi ~ed long enough by the
-poorty of rompasslon: Irs time
(or Ihem 10 join in Ibe move·
ment 10 r",'ore power 10 the
.V('ro", citl:rcn - no moUe. hi.
0< her .. ce. creed. or color.
NEXT
DEADLINEll:
SEPT 19:
for B,day Issue!
and
SEPT 30:
tor next regular
Issue!
rlAZARE.TH
CaLlGE
SE.PTEM5E.R 21-23
== I'15't =~
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21:
4 PM: 5th Annual Charity Softball Marathon benefitting St.
Joseph's Villa beigns with the Marathon Men vs. the Faculty.
Refreshments available. Front Lawn.
S PM: Second City in its 25th year of madcap humor presents
an evening of improvisational humor. Alumni of Second City
include Dan Akroyd, Alan Arkin, Stiller and Meara and Joan
Rivers. Arts Center, $8.00 discounted alumni price.
g PM: Reunion Party - enjoy the company of friends and dance
to the music of OJ 's Joe Barrow and Bob Traficanti - Cabaret.
Shults Center. (All proceeds benefit St. Joseph's Villa, $1 .00l
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22:
S PM: Softball Marathon continues, front lawn
12 noon: Nazareth College Invitational Women's Volleyball
Tournament, Gym I Shults Center
1 PM: Men's Soccer, Nazareth vs. Roberts Wesleyan.
Refreshments available
2:30·4:30 PM: Pool, tennis courts and Nazareth Fitness Center
open to students, alumni and guests.
3 PM: Korner Kick Club Happy Hour, Watch the soccer game
on video tape. Pub I Cabaret, Shults Center.
3:30 . 4:30 PM: Jazz Concert, Art Center Courtyard
4 PM: Alumni Tailgate Party, front lawn at the softball
Marathon. Meet Nazareth's new president, Dr. Rose Marie
Beston, who will officially open the alumni innings of the softball
game by throwing out the first ball. Picnic dinner available or ,
pack your own. Watch the alumni all·stars take on the Marathon
Men - 5:30 . 6:30 pm
g PM· 1:30 AM: "Fall Bash '84" - Shults Center $2 .00,
featuring : Nazareth grad John Carini and " ESCAPE" , Cabaret.
Nazareth favorite Mike Cosco in the Forum, Candlelit Cocktail
Lounge for alumni, Alumni Lounge I Room. Proceeds to benefit
St. Joseph 's Villa.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23:
8 AM: Softball Marathon resumes, will continue until 5 pm
11 AM: Protestant Sunday worship, Vasile Alma Mater Chapel,
Shults Center.
12:15 PM: Catholic Mass, Vasile Alma Mater Chapel.
2:30·4:30 PM: Pool, gym, tennis courts, Nazareth Fitness
Center open to students, alumni and quests.
Rochester Action
eace Child to be
roduced in Rochester
on. Nonuet a, il., nOn­i(;
CIOt and nonprofit, the
mlUu'l firs! proj~! will
In April 1985 production of
CIC<: ChIld: • music.oJ Ian­_
bout children who bring
to the world.
W'llIen by David
oolkoml:ll' with musi.c and
by David Gordon, IN:o
WI, fi." performed in
~ RelY_I Alber! HIli
th Susanl\.Oh York in 1981.
net then. it has \)totn
oenie.:! at the Kennedy
Ie. for the Performi ng Arts
Wuhlngton, D.C., al River­e
Church in New York City
,lMSt recently. a t the 1984
moe'"lic NIlio""t Conven­III
San Fr.",,;sco. A joint
uJliu·Americln puln'­IIarrinl
Peter Ustinov is
uled for later this ye~r.
LotaUy, "Peace Child·will be
If(! by • o;on$Ol"t;um of
IICIIOR, .eUgious Ind com­unity
leaders. Public Iud;·
• n oIatcd for Jan""ry
. when the local caM of
un will be selected. Ac·
ponying the production
U be • large children's
I, .1"" to be selected by
Udldon urly in 1985.
Allifllc dir ector for
buter's "Peace Child" is
Gottwald, Flirport, Got'
III, d"Ktor of ~ucalion I t
VI ~Itre &in~ 1980, l.t
(onsulUnl 10 Ihe
Educalion Instillute
Eastmon School of
wic, OIXhairperson of the
.. ... 1 Ani,ts Council of
lOt Grooler Rochesler,
Ithealre Ind vi ..... 1 Irll st
ARTSBARCH. She w.,
founder Ind Irti5llc direclor
Aw.reness Thu tre, .nd hiS
10", hlslory of work with
mmunily a nd children'.
Ire.
Of 'Peace Child: Gotlwlld
SlYS, "The premises of pelI~
I re toldlC'n&ilively ond limply
in this Ihellre pi~. 11 gives
old .nd young .Iike mony
ways 10 appro.och Ihis seeming­ly
overwhelming BOlli. 1 very
much like Ihe fr •• hn ... and
c1lrityof ils me..-g •. "
"Petlce Child," she continues,
"olIO olf ... In extremely Im­portant
IC'rvice to Ihe com­munity
II 1a'1.' It shows 11M:
poMibililyof hopf: ... "
Acrordi", 10 !Gaol COOt·
dilUltor Rulh Lub.tulSki. th.
Roch."e. committee" OIrly ef·
forts 10 prod .. ce "P • ..,e Child·
Mve Ilready ~n rettived
warmly by m.ny IC'gments of
Ihe communily. Endorsemenls
Iuove been received f."m Con·
gressman f .. nk H"rloo, U.S.
Ho .. se of Representllives: Nan
Johnson, Monroe County
Leli.lltor; Ihe Rt. Rev.
Willilm G. Burrill, Bishop of
Ihe EuIK"UI I Dioc.se of
Rod~n: Phyllis W. Reed. in·
lerim Irel minister of the
NewYot'k Conference of Ihe
United Church of Christ; Ind
Lorry L. Greenfield, Presid.nt.
Colglte Rochesler/Buley
HIIUCroze. Dlvinily School,
.mona Ollie ...
The Roch.,le. CommiUee is
affiliated with Ihe Wuhinltlon,
D,C. ba,ed Pa<;e Child ~'oun'
duion which leeks 10
legllimi~e poelt(: ~"cltion IS a
currlc .. l .. m ... bJect in the
schools.nd 10 find wly.toglve
children In effective voice in
the direction of world Iff.i".
VoI .. nleeri ore nceded for
lhe mony tuh at.e.d, in·
d .. di", promOlion, education
Ind fund rli&i",. 'We need
perton. wilh IOmt time Ind
en • • gy 10 shoore, for Iypi""
lelephoni"" lCCOunll"" I nd,
of co .. rse, Inyone wilh
lechnieollhe.lre e.:perience is
especia lly welcome.·
f oi' more informalion, write
Or eoll Ihe RocheSler Commit·
lee of the Peoce Child Founda­l
ion, 83 Mariposa Drive,
Roche.le., !1I61 Z4 7·4569.
eneca Women Are
Here to Stay
n.. Wometo .. Encomumcnl
I Fut .... 0( Peace and
openedin J .. Jy 198,3151
"".nent p .... nce of
omen's ruill a nce 10
. itlrism and palriarchy and
I afAnnolion of women'.
Wt' 10 c'eale change .
MIt" from throughoul the
IlId other nlll"n. continue
<Omt to lhe Encampmenl on
borders of Scneel Army
in up6lIle Rom .. l .... NY
join in IsJobaI, femini'"
movemt'U which seeks
dIot>ge the dire<:lion 0( our
nil from milile,;"'ic
_mic violent(: which
_ Inc! de"ldcs people
policies which respect Ihe
01 every ind.ivid .... l to ..,If·
1,1." ,""lion Ind enpower·
f>U: members of Ihe Women\,
mpmtnl for 0 Fulure of
and Justice Mve ~n
t~ 10 jill terms 10. acts
dvil disobedience II the
Scneco Army Depot Ihis yeo<.
More thon fifly Wl'lmen have
bf:en deleined, hondcuff~,
Ind iosued !Hon Ind !Ho. leners
orderina them to il.y olf the
p.operty "f the federal military
insllll.lion. the major easl
COIIst shipmenl polnl for Cr uise
• nd Pershing missiles to
Europe. Tho.\! women were
f<>llnd g .. llty ol trespassing Ind
were senlenced Ifter rdusin&
10 accqll probation ot Ply
fines, Th.ey !IIled thllihey felt
I morll impe .. live to follow
their consciences Ind would
conlinue 10 leke oction 10 pre·
vent lhe annihilalion of lhe
pllnet.
As Ihe orml .. "" """lales
Ind mililary Intervention in­crOlse.
in Cenlrol A"lericalnd
the Pem..n G .. lf. W<Jmen II
peace campi enci"ling
mililery !Hoses and defense
pllnl. oround Ihe globe Ire in·
conl'd on ~g. 7
Agenda to Address Labor Problem
1.eodcrs 0( lhe Northeut·
Midwest CongreQioaol Coali·
tion I nd IheNorthc • .st>Midwesl
Senile COllilion releosed
a report outlining their employ·
menl I nd I .. ining IJI<)nda fot'
Ihe ne~1 seve .. 1 YUrI Ind cIII,
ed for a coordin.lued .ffort to
"oddr ... lhe labor nNlrket prob­Itms
of the region Ind prep;ore
il for lhe chollenge ol economic
revitaliution .•
The qendo was developed
through I ""riH 01 rICk! heor­ings
held in cilio Ihroughout
lhe Northeast Inc! Midwest Last
'lNr and I RllioRlI conference
in Woohingron, DC. ~ pr0-
cess wQ oponsor~ by the Iwo
C'OIl~lion. Inc! lhe NortlM:o§!'
Midwest Inslitule, which »110.
lished Ihe report. enlhled
'Sluoping the Work force of the
Fut .... ; An Agenda forChlnge. ·
The effort "'as beg .. n oul of
con~rn ""er "pid changes in
the economy, eucerboled by
Ihe seve re .ecu.i"n of
1931-1982, lhat .esulled in
..... vy u ... mployment Ihrough·
out lhe region, n .. mefO\lS plant
cbinp. Ind 11M: perma ... nl
displaom>enl " hundreds "
Ibou .. nd. " workCfl from
their ;00. .
Congresolonal Coalition C0-
chair James L. Oberst .. IOf'L.
Mlnnesotll SIlted thol ,he
agenda ... will begin 10 develop
• pnlntrshlp between
employ~ .. , employees. and the
gove rnmem to inslil .. tlonall.te
• esponse Ind odaptilion to
chlnge by iridividualsondoon"
I""ni~ .-
Mljor elements in th. IJIC'n·
<la-which ptUtnll • wide
..... e of options for pouible
e~nl-includt:
• Targeted fftIenrJ efforts 10
promote Ipplied 'esOIr<:h ond
developmenl, Such progroms
could include ccntCfllOengage
in ge ... ric raclr<:h Ind tech·
nology development,
technoiogicil U lenslon se.­viC(:
l, and mltchl n8 gr. nts,
loans, and loan a ..... nlees for
applied re..,orch. The r~port
notes thai "Thl.t kind of octivity
would ge ...... le;OO' by topinn·
i", ofl new prod .. cts for the
g~nc .. 1 cons .. mer economy
lhal in t .. rn would enhonce lhe
ItveI of economic activity Ind
thereby ge ..... le wealth.·
• Mca ... res 10 "'rengthen 11M:
preparation of youth for enlry
inlo the Labor force. S"8iestion.
in Ihis .rca include support for
luchers 10 work in business
""ttings during the summer 10
I""rn more lbout jobs aVli1lble
in Iheir r>old of .peci.oli~lion;
In increased focus on progr.rns
Ihil combine ~ .. al1ion IncI
work Ind ~nk privlle KetOI'
cmpIoyen more f .. Uy with
educalional inst;hotions; enrich.
menl of job progrlms like lhe
Summer Youth Employmenl
Progrlm 10 help "udtnl' retlin
and enhance bosic educatioRlI
skills; .nd exploration 01 .n
·employability credential· 10
mus .. re sl .. dcnl attainmenl of
employment.rclaled competen.
cies_
• A new financing mechon;""
lhal disploced worke .. could
d.aw upon IOply fot' their own
ret.ainin&. A veroion " thil
concept will inlroduced cotlier
Ihi. year on behalf of lhe Con·
g.essional Coalilion by ReprO!­SClllltlves
Ri<:hord J. Du.bin
ID·lllinois) Ind Sherwood L
80ehlert rR·Ncw York!. The
Nltional Individual Trlin;",
Aocounl Act (11 R. 44121, which
now has Ilmost 80 ~
in lhe House, would crelte I
voluntary. se lf-finlnelna
system of accounls 10 which
employers and employees
W<lUld conl,ibute. The fund •
could he .. sed fot' .etrolnins and
relocation up.n... by
portid plling wo.ke.. who
become u ... mployed.
• Chan&cs in the Unemploy·
menl InsuflUlCC lU I! I)''''em 10
allow jobless W'OO'Un tO recrive
. etraini", while collecting Ul
Ind 10 encouflge worbharing.
or part'lime compcnllliion,
TIt he. t han loyofh by
~mployers.
• Closer ~nks between jobs 100
workers through I n impr<)Ved
sys lem 0.1 llbor m .. ke t
information, establishmenl of
pllnt-spccific Ilhor.mlnlge·
ment teorns to deal with the ef·
fects of mojot layoff. or plonl
closings, Ind customIzed job
IfIinln3 t" prepare work .... for
specif>e jobs IVl iLabie in local
businesses.
• lrnprov~ efforts by lhe
federal governmenl to dissem'
in"e informallon on trainIng
programs, develop closer lie.
helweo:n ~uCllion and I,aining
policy makers I nd pract;·
tioners, and pr<)Vide training
.00 I«hnitol "",§!once 10 local
.w,.omrk . force preparation pn>'
Cooliti"" leaders in both lhe
House Ind Senate noted lhotlt,
lion on employmenl Ind I .. in·
I", issues is needed not only 10
relieve lhe problem. of currenl·
Iy .. n~mploy~ wo.k ... bill 10
prepar~ for lhe economic forc:es
of lhe f .. t .. re. ScNtor Alan J.
Dixon 1[).Illinoisl. OIXhair of
Ihe Senale Coolilion, Mid IhIIl
·Along with Id..q uate invest·
ment in ~.pit.ol .nd lechnology,
work f""'e prel»',,\ion is the
key 10 improved competi·
tiveness in loday" world
economy.·
Repr"IICnlltive Fronk Horton
III·New York!, 0IX1t.alr wllh
ObenIu of lhe CongrcsssioMl
Coolilion. st.r:ssr:d thot 'By
foculi", on the ful ...... nc! by
propo$ing w.ys to .,...te ........
;00. .nd retoin alsti"ll jobs.
thi. Igenda offers hope 10 rom·
munities throughoutlhc .egion
Ihil hi ve horne 1M bruni· of
th. economic chlnges 01' lhe
past several year,..
Boehler\. who with
ReprClle ntalive )I,1",y Ro)e
""klr !D-Ohiol <XKhai.. I~
Congr.oaiona] Coalition .. T ...
fot'~ on Employ"",nt Ind
Training. Irgued lhol innovat·
ive progrorns like IndividuoJ
Troinilli Aocounts ore needed
"If we don' w.nt 10 have the
.. me unemploymenl problem
in 1992 thai we faa:d in 19112."
""klr noted thai lhe ogenda
"tncomposscs lon&·term octlon.
Ukc lhe Individ ... 1 Trlinin& Ac·
count 10 give our region's and
our Rl tion ~ w"rk~rs Ih~ secu ri·
Iy to I dapt I" employmenl
chong., and short·lerm .ctions
li ke reform. in lhe Unemploy·
menl In.uranee syslem 10 en·
cou ' age workers "" Ul 10
recrive job retraining.·
Tunnel Painting
Contest a Success
Williams' incident
and skin mag's
from page 1
VISTA
Is coming
alive again.
How about
coming
alive
wHhus?
by Debbl~ Antonelli
The next time you ar" jaun­ting
through Ihe tunnel.. it
would be wise 10 take noti"" of
lbe newest paintings. It.U hap­penedon
September 8, when If>
team! oonsisting of up to fOIl.
members each came to the lun­nels
fOf the Annual Tunnel
Painting Conle.t sponsored by
Residence Council.
Aluiou.ly the teams wailed
for their paint and brushes.
Teschner's Paint on Monroe
Ave. donated .11 the paint and
brush.,. for the contest. Thank.
10 them our Tunnel Painting
Contest was a 5Ucce5II. Al!llin
Ihank.5 Teschner'sl The fun
lasted aU day .nd inlo the even­ing.
~ On Sunday. September "I, the
panel of judge., consisting of
President B..$Iom, Sr. Magdelan
and Fr. Leo f.~ a hard deci·
sion. A/(er long deliberation,
they picked their three win·
ners. MQ6t Bizarre went to team
no. 19, Anne Spadacino, Man.
Montante, Jeanine Punk and
Personals
Happy Birthday Cookie!! Alii­tie
18te. but at your age, who's
counting? O-R-E-O. See ya
~".
M.B. and LW., legal at last and
Iuvin~ it-"I'hi. BUD. for you!"
Pri..",~r, 29, O()U~ge ~ucal~,
from NYC. ~ksvisilorundiOl
correspondence for mutual
~ificalion. Ronald Davidson,
76All66, Attica Prison, Auica,
NY 14011.{lL49.
Before [ knew you, I didn\
kn(lw it was our song! 8.J.
" Bewarc the Ides of March"
Lin - u n(l hoo
Need~, one Naz man. Ablc to
talk intelligently, sensitive,
makwah literate
WANTED: Behind the wall.
college sludent _king CO"""
pondencc frDm ~ple that
care, wlm 27 5/7 160 lbs_ br.
hair, inlO weightlifling. serving
5 for burglary. Out in 86. All
",sponses welcomed and
answer~. &00 to: Ron Lowler,
82--c-539 Box 149, AUiea, New
York 14011.
Puhlecse!! 1 NEEEEEEd it
NOW! Give it! MD
So how is the whiner family to­day?
your neighbors
What was thaI suite pact o.gain
you guys? We can d<:J WHAT
together? I'm not sure I like lbat
third part .. ,and that last addi·
lion!! Do I gel a vote? - M
MAJI!: Thanks for all the good
tim.,.. II could only to. you. Rat
"Tht Glta.",. ' t irtU allY
",isu",u.-sla,wings which lUll/1M
fro ... Peroonau pl~ '" r~ 1(J$/
;....,., a.{ rM papIlr. PI<!a# tlt""'''''
"-r .IM, a .... .....ani 10 "- run.
Uu 1M'" as SIlCh a,w la,u rhml
as_I<. -Ed
Joanne A..hley. Team nO. 17,
Barb Kelley, Erin limber, Beth
~v'" and Candy Trammel
won Best AU Around. Finally
Team no. 6 painted by
members of the F",nch House
won MO$t Original. Congratula­tions
to the winning teams.
II's 100 bad every team could
not have won because all the
paintings were beautifuUy
done. For those who didn\ win
and for every one that didn\
have a chanoe to compete,
Residcnoe Council i. planning
another cont.,.t for after Christ­mas
Break. Start thlnkins of a
masterpiece to Inve your
legacy on the tunnel w, Us.
Again, congratulations to the
winners as well '" the other
t .... ms. You all did a superb;ool
won' show even if you try to
calculate it," he explains
Store managers arc most
likely to drop magazine. for
economic, nOI moral, reasons,
explain. Charles Phodt of the
National Association of College
Stores jNACS).
While there have ~n store
manag~. who remove por.
nography BI a matter of pro­priety
or of ta'l e," hc says, "the
w;ual reason i$ people who
hang around the racks, thumb­ing
through the magazine s.
Racks become r .... ding room.
instead of sales point •. '
NACS rakes a dim view of
censorship, though PhC>dt
adds, , happen to know the
management in the Boulder
book.lore is strong aga inst ccn·
so<ship."
Penthouse • m.ga~ine
disag"'cs.
"We hear about thing. like the
CU ban and we're not happy
aboutthem,"sullcS u.slicJay, a
Penthouse spokeswoman.
'BaaicaUy. iI's. form of CenSOr·
ship, '
Thc controvcr$ial September
issue sold well over five
million copies, Jay claims.
't was our all·time best­sellcr,
" ,;hc adds. 'For the first
lime in 15 yeatS, we went back
to press a second lime."
.e..CiFaILtastic 8anzs
~. the onginal Family Haircutters
Presents ••.
IlAIRC liT
~ ADNE SS.'
The Most Famous Welcome Back-To-School Haircut Celebration-Ever!
TU•ESD AY . SEPTEMBER 18th . OPENING AT -8am WITH PROGRESSIVE 10' ADULT STYLE CUTS .#.#.#
(The firsl person in line is HI'; lhe second person is 2{)'; and so on unfif we slOp al $8.(0) •• ' FREE " Haircut Madness" Painter caps to the 1st )00 haircuts!
FREE Coffee & Donuts! • FREE Kazoos, prizes & Balloons!
FJ~t'E~T~h;'~''~~~r:~ Film Festival!
ACe
STYLE CUTS
COME COMPLETE WITH
~~~~!!.-~ SHAMPOO. CONDITIONING RINSE, PRECISION
CUT AND PROFESSIONAL fiNISHING
50 STATE STREET PITTSFORD
(RI. JI d SchtNn P/Qct, ill Ih~ N<JI"I/ifitld Co",mon" across lro", Rick', "':·m, .,'/-:::::::::::::-,
385-4599 Sunday: II \0 4
NO APPOINTMENTS NECESSARY
Open 7 Days a Week
Monday-Friday: 9109
9 to 6
Sept 18, 1984 THE GLEANER ,
FEATURES
ampuses Recover After Olympics
Dovid Gaede
LOS ANGELES. CA
PS)-11 wa.J usI a rul special
·en~. ' say. Uoiversily al
, !II Ba,bara !UCS8) Sludent
. ,en Rosenqui. t, recalling
19S4 Olympics and the
.. of 'thlete. who we",
on her lleaside camp<u
'118 the event. ''''e camp<u was 10 festive
warm. We we re all like a
family. There wu a spirit
cooperalion a nd
rwerie that I've never
before : the French and
major recall •.
ike Ihe University of
Iifornia at J.os Ange les
LA) and the Universily of
thern c..li/ornia (Usq .. the
IWO California ""mpuses
icb hnused Olympi c
hlctes this summer .. UCSB
y now io cleaning up from
... citement and turmoil of
Olympi", •• nd trying to get
campus ready for Ihe
denls' relurn in a few
• e were thrilled to be in·
Ived." say. UCS8
, .. woman JOIn Magruder.
' I il W4sn' exactly husine$$
"sual this summer.'
!>deed. UCSB housed over
of Ihe rOwing. canoeing
kayaking .rhlelC$ involved
m..GlmC$.
UCLA was IIome for 4400
Ides. while USC housed a
'ng 6800 Olympic com·
,~
... 11. Ihe Olympics had a
positive impact on Our
pus." report. UCLA Olym·
Coordinalor Ouane Hickl.
...... e were very, very pleased
wilh every thing.' concun
Norm Miller. director of USC ..
Olympic Office. 'Our village
was very popular wilh the
ahl~tes. and cverythi"3 went
exceedingly well ."
Things on all three cam·
pu .... in fact. _med to go 'e~.
ceedingly well ."
UCSB had "almost a. many
employeC$ and volunte r. as we
did I lhletes: Magruder uyo_
'And . ince we were Ihe
smallest Olympic Village of Ihe
Ihr ... , we had 0 little mOre con·
tact betw ... n athelet .. and
lIudenl5."
In Ihe pr0«5S. 'we gol some
of onr dorms and some of our
building. remodeled and
r<!CI.rpeled ' courtesy of the
OlympicCOmmiu .... she add •.
USC now hu "over S7
million worth of hard con'lruc­tion
ilems thaI we retained for
the Carnes," Hickling rq><>rts.
Among other Ihing •. USC
has a new $3 million swimm.
ing fadlity. a 53.2 million din·
ing ha ll. and I S650.OOO weight
and filness facility.
UC LA Inherited an
estimaled Sl3.2 million worth
01 benefIts from ho$ting the ten��
nis and gymnastics competi·
tion. ""'naging the <ampul
Olympic Village. ,nd s<re<: n·
ing alhleles for illegal drug •.
.. ys campus Olympic director
Miller,
...... e had our dorms , efur·
bished. a new druS testins
cenler built, office building
constructed. all our theo"es
refurbis hed. and rauley
Pavilion remode led. " he
boas,..
oor Penmanship
ust Plain "Sloppy"
Some ~roons poMeSSed of
~runanship may claim
scrawl i. an ""preMion of
,sona lity; olhe.. might
Ie illegibility of Iuond·
with the stalur. of Iheir
·Iion. The ""preMio"", are
t the busier and more impor'
m..job. the less time there
Io.spo-M on ~nman.hip.
But. aplanationsand excu~s
.. poor penmanship i.
'118 more than "sloppy'
riling. up Ohio State
'ry professor John O.
For the put nine years,
r. I human llervices
cl tion profusor. hu
how handwriting is
I to elementary school
o. He is convinced the
d. penmanship has deter·
"""" the lale 19-10$.
philooophy of the 60s
that handwriling w .. a
form of f .... ~xpreMion, and
leach .. s hesitated to impose on
that," he .. id, 'But. we have to
be sensitive Ulat someone ha.to
read what we pul down on
pap"r. The self'expression
.hould be in whal we write."he
.. id. "'" in Iww it looks.'
Cooper said btlter hand­writi"
3 instruction in elemen·
lory s<hoo/. is lhe be.t ool~tion.
but Ihal the hatt ie for ~gibility
should bt carried on by
leachers criliquing the hand·
writing of their studenls' term
papers.
"The purpose of wriling is to
communicale: he uid. "and
Ihere i. no comOlunicalinn if
what you wrile can' be read."
'"p.i,,(~ from 'HigMr &JIKU'
lion &: Nalio",,1 "{fain. ' ""Sust
2( 1984.
areer Planning For
ersons with Disabilities
The Rochester Cenler for In·
odent Living and Ihe
lep.y An ociation of
", Rochesler a re co·
",.or ing a Iwo pUI
ksbop on Career Planning
Persons Wilh Diuhililies.
flut port, a series of five
. On 9/29,10/13. 10120.
7: .nd 11/13 from 9;00
10 12:00 noon. deo l.
Life Work Planning. The
cost lor Ihi.will he 520,00.
The second p.oM will be a
fou r seO$ion series beginning
on Jlnua ry 12th dealing wilh
legal iO$ues and job ... r<:h
.stralegies, The cost will be
$15.00.
All lIe$$ion. will bt held at
RCIL. 464 South Clinton
Avenue. ~or information call
the Epilepsy A$3OCiation .t
454-6890.
"And there wer<: lou of in·
tangibles" the campuses receiv·
ed through Iheir involvement
in the Olympics, USC .. Hkkl,
ing adds.
'Exposure to the world. , nd
the whole ~I de COIF that
arises out 01 hO$li"3 I n event
like the Olympics are im·
measureable benefits, "he aay..
"fo be able toaay Hey, we did
it: gives us a feeli"3 of ac·
compli.hme nt and has been
greal for campus morale and
pride. '
The boycott of the Olympics
by the Soviets, Ea.1 Germans.
Cubans. and others. while
damaging to athlelic competi·
lion, "really didnl hurt u' lhal
much eilh~r, "uy. Miller. even
tllo"3h thost: nalion. had plan·
ned to .tay at the UCLA Olym·
pic Village,
By the limeOlher nalionshad
llentlthlel .. 10 fill the void lefl
by Ihe Soviet·bloc countries,
Miller sa ys. 'we had as many
lIhlete. as we originally plann·
ed before the boycotl."
All three campu.e l ,
o rgani~en .. y. nevu ex·
perienced the Iraffic conge ..
tion. parking problems. sum·
mer $Chonl interruplions. and
ot her negalive occurence. Ihol
many leared would plague the,
Olympics.
In fact. says Miller. "we're all
in a kind of leI down ~riorl
now that everylhing i. gone
and being taken down.'
Indeed, 1 miss Ihe $7.50 an
hour I was making' .. a
Ira n'port l lion supervisor.
lament. UCS8" Rosenqui. t.
11's kind of boring just going
back 10 a regular job and a
regular camp<u now."
GeVa
Receives
Funding
GeVI Thealre will receive a
190.000 gra nt towards their
operational budget for Ihe
1984-85 sesson from Ihe New
York Slal~ Council On The
ArIS_
The award ren ... l. a S12.5OO
inerealle over the amount given
10 GeV. for their 1983·&4
season,
Trn, increase in Ihe annual
grant i. in r""pon"" 10 enn.i ..
tent reports of high achieve­menl
and the con.ide rable
growth in audi ence oUen.
dance. a NYSCA spokesperson
said. Increased operating ex.
pen .... involved in Ihe move 10
Ihe New C eVa Thealre.
scheduled lor Decembt r. we.e
also a faclor in the decision 10
iucrealle Ihe granl
"The incre-se in funding for
GeVI Theatre by NYSCA
reflects Iheir faith in the pro:>­gram.
growth proceO$ and Ihe
future of GeV." $lid Howard
J. Millman. Producting Direc·
lor of GeVa Theatre.
GeVa Theatre. a not.for.
profit cultural in.tilution. i.
supported in part with fund.
f.om Ihe N",,' York SUIte
Council on Ih~ Arts. and the
National Endowment for Ihe
Art s, a federal . gency.
"Women" from page 5
creasing their non·viole nt ac·
lions. We seemed poised On
Ihe brink of uuclear holocau.t.
A$ women, we cannot allow
men 10 destroy life on this
planet ," . tate. a woman who
has gone to jail for her deter·
mination to ",.i.1 the deploy.
ment of the Cruise and Per·
lhi"3 II miosiles. While I ...
than ten percent of the
EuromiUi les have been
deployed 10 doole, Ihey have
already had a devastating ef­fect
on the prospects of world
peace, Arms limitation talks
have broken off and the Soviet
Defen~ Ministry bQ announc­ed
thaI they have 'conducted
suca:ssful tcsts on long range
ground launch mwileo in
r e.pon 'e to widespread
deploym~nl of such weapons
by the U.S, If the US continues
seeking military superiority
the Soviet Union will be COm·
pelled al.oo in Ihe future to
adopt countermeasures 10
make «rtain that the balance
of fOr<:es between Ihe US and
USSR will nOI be upset."
(Roc h este r Democra t .It.
Chronicle. 81261841
On Augusl8. 198 .. hlter more
lhan six montha of women's
work On the land, the Women',
Encampment for I Future of
Peace and Justice was iO$ued .
permit hy the Seneca County
Health OC'p.oMmenl which will
en.ure thai the 52 acreoofland
can be used as • safe. legal.
camping space for women. The
permit is renewable every
three yeal"$ and women al the
Encampmenl are now plann·
ing a new agendl as a permo·
nenl resource and educational
center for women committed
to non·violence and fe minism.
The Encampmenl has played a
majo , role in increasing
awareoe$$ of people in the our·
ronding community about the
existence of the nudea, Ih,...1
at their doorstep and effects
that those weapons have on the
local envirOnmenl. health.
and ecomony. Two new pe~
groups have formed in Seneca
Counly and lleverll peace
camps have starte<! In other
~ of the United Stat ...
The Women's Encampmen(
for • Future of Peace Ind
J<utice i. Once . gain lorging
new ground in Ihe women's
peaa: movemenl by becoming
• permane nt lega l .plce.
Women have demonstrated
their collective power to crute
a lrue. long term feminist (:Om.
munily which will continue to
chall e nge the p.triarchy
Ihrough radical action and will
inspire others 10 toke lOOfe
significant octions, The En·
campmenl haa incurred a
$45.000 Mhl Ihi. year • • •
resullof one lime ex~nditure.
to provide adeq uate and per­manent
.. nitary facililies, 8uI
the WOmen there continue to
be in'pired by the small dona­tions
from individual women
which arrive by mail each day.
...... e will bt here .. long IU the
mi";les are here."
Horton Receives Award
Rep. Frank J. Bonon, Jr .• has
earned the 'Gua,dian of Small
Buain""' Award f'om the Na·
lional Fed~ralion of Indepen.
dent Busin"" !NF1BI for his
ouistanding voting rerord on
&mall·busin"" i ... u,,",
The """ion's la rgest small·
busine51 group pre sented
Hort"" with the aWlrd because
he voted in support of positions
voiced by the majority of Nf1B
members 71 percenl of the
time,
On announci"3 Ihe award
NFIB President Jobn Sloen said.
"The voting r~rd of Rep. Hor·
Ion throughout this CongreO$
demon.trales that he i. respon­sive
10 Ihe needs of his .tate.
btt.au~ &mall bu.inessescreate
Ihe majorily of new jobs and, if
kit to flourish. will continue to
be Ihe driving lorce hehind this
COtlnlry~ rC$urgent economic
growlh."
House members were raled
in 18 recorded votes during lhis
selSinn of Congress. IO$ues
ranged from cutting the federal
deficit 10 controUi ng p.oyroll
tues to giving .mall firffi$ a
chance to compete for govern·
ment conlract$. Members of
Cong'ess who failed 10 vote on
at leaSl 7(J percent of Ihe issues
counted in the ntinp were not
eligible for Ihe award_
NFIB is a non-profil. non·
p.ortisan organization represenl'
ing 28.801 .mall·bu. ;ness
owners in New York and more
than a half-miWon inde~ndent
bu.ine .... across Ihe country,
If you told us to help where it
was needtd m<)l;1. you are helping
Family Service of Rochester help
100year-old Sarah and families like
Sarah·s. Thank you, This is the way
to help friends and families.
This;s the _y. the United Way. •
18. ,1984
Campus Notes
Verity Faire, Nazareth 's Literary
Magazine is NOW Accepting
Submissions . ..
POETRY, PROSE,
ART WORK, MUSIC and
PHOTOGRAPHS!
All submissions must be typed on a
separate sheet 01 paper and include your
name and address.
Please drop off your submissions at the
Verity Office or contact Alice Upton.
O'Connor II - 422.
To' ''''''''''''* s , ....... ,. , 19"'"
NEEDED!
Volunteers
to help in the
60th Birthday
Celebration
of
NAZARETH
COLEGE!
Sign Up in
the
Undergrad
Office!
"'1~ ,. ! ... ", .. h. Ao.- v, 1I q.'ckI, d .. '....,., ..... b .. "",<1 ... of .','"
.. ",.<100 hon ., Ma ... e'h vl11 'n.ol •• lor, .. quon,I,'" of TOa.:lI .. a.oo! ""lt l,,* .
roo .111 ..... >.ad ' 0 ' .... do< <""ully vM' ........ , .0 ........ ,"~It . of . ...
<-po, .. o, poloto """ • , •• , • • ""'" of _ to, 'd, ..... oho. <1_. '0 d_ .... u .ff..,,,.o1. , ..... "" ................... ' ....... ,. """' Ideo. of • p.nl,.Io, •• b-
J.ot .... . n. .. d_ ..... """ 0' ... u " .. , _u, .h,_h obJ ... I •• «''''''
0' . '.eq ..... l, . ,... _, ho •• k"" , ,, o<,omh . ,0,,, Wldo' .............. n ... ..
qu •• """. 'n ..... " papo, . '" 'n • '''''''' ""PO' wh'ch .... :., "" .. , .. ,ho ....... h
of _or ., ..... ,,, tho Hold ..... ''''' .......... 111&. _ d_"., ... . bIIlU .. '0 .. od «I,I •• U, """' .0 v,lto .tfo,ttyel .... ho. I. '0 flO", C ... . ... . .", v'lI
tab. """ .,. '0""., ' .'ll • • ho. will q ... Ufr .... fOT .... do, .... "" "III ,..,<\Y. f._ ! ...... 'h u .... ,_,.,1"" of .... ..... Ieo.
I. U , h, of ... , ,,,,,.I"u'OC _hoot . ..... ,ho •••• 1110 .f ,I ... """'''' .....
.... Unl ••• _Id 11k. '0 r .. lod _ of , h. 01 .... "". of , ... 1Ir1<l .. l.ob In Co,,,,,, Ilol) ( .. 11 . a nd '0 n,_ .. ,,,,,,ly ,Iuo, ,ou _" un Gf ..... poopl.
..... ,h. r .... " •• I"" ..... t .... ~. On 0< • .0100. ,... vIII fI ........ ,he. '.1_
, .. <1,,* , .... , , .... c_ '0 .ho lob , ..... k "" • ' p""lfl. probl... 00 ""<00< ....
.ho I.b ... ff _1 <"'0" )'<IoU If .... writ I ..... 10 1"'-' I'" .... 'e&"'TOti".
.~, . ... probl . . .... . "')'<IoU"" ........ to d .... In on 1"'-'T """. ''''' ur
...... .. , •• " tu'Q, 101 .... 'P . holp with ••• " , 1. po .. r . or 0 01,,*1. bou,' . ... Ip
vlth •• In,l. probl... . so<V ..... o _ < oil 01 ,b ••• _ •• , •••• 1I.Mo '0
1"" ,h'''''lb Ilo ... Woll .... LIMO _hoo ..... ... aff of 'u,o,o.
IlotIJI ...... .... pproo.h wrttl", ... \0 with . <"" •••• ,,"" of ."dot. (._ .... .
..... r) . .... d ..... . . . and .. .., 0" <Gnvlnc'" .ho ...... , . 1oopl, "MOt 00>d .hor.-
tor. ,.. ... wIll writ . .... U. The Wrltl ,,* Lob 10 ..... ,'-', '0 OUT "",ltd.no.
10 7""' .blll,y ,. ... " ... eho. ._ JI'OO' . klll. 'n'G , """ "". ... ofI4 '0 ...k . ,,,,,,, . klll_
Pobo .. h 1)001'7
Writing Lab hours: M·Th 12:30.4:30
fridays 12:30 . 3:30
CULTURAL AFFAIRS
FALL 1984 FILM SERIES
Thurs. Stripes Aud.
Thurs. Summer of '42
Thurs. Never Say Never Again
Thms. Splash
Thurs. Agatha
Wed. Ghost Slory
Thurs. The Graduate
Thu.s. Christine
Thurs. Being There
Nazareth lD S I.S0 ,N" o-N"",,'.
run at 7 and 10 p.m. except 'GhO$t Story·
i11
ATTENTION
FRESHMEN!!
NEED HELP
IN
CHEM'C>T,ov l
Freshmen Elections
are Upon Us!!
• Meet the
Candidates Night:
Wednesday Sepl26
8:00 pm
in the Cabaret
• Election Day:
Thursday Sept 27
12:00 to 4:00 pm
in front of the
Forum!
VOTE!
OR
BIOLOGY?
Welcome to the
SCience Tutoring
Center!
Th'S;i~;~~~;:~~1 isn.~w
Tuesday
7pm- ?
in Smyth 205
- Abbe Wilson,
Biology Tutor
- Nancy Malone,
Chemistry tutor
Interested in Bowling?
The Fisher-Nazareth Mixed Bowling
League is looking for men and women
bowl on the league this year. If you are
interested in joining, come bowling
Monday night, Sept. 24. Bowling o,,'~o .
at 8:30 pm. Call Joan at 266·8688 to
sign up!
CampuS Paperback Besbc11e.s
~ ... -..... -.. - ... -.... ,
-~---
~~-... - .. ,,--""-.. _... ,. ...... _ .. ._ .. --_ _..., - .'__..--....-.. ,-__. .". .".. ,_ .. - ..-.... - ~,- ... --.,--.... - .... 'c-_ ... ___ "->'
~- _..... . -. .. .----...,
,. --.,-~ - --..... --... -.~.. ,- .._ __,, -...,.., ------,,_,,.,_ .... . , .•. : _.::.".' _:": ;.. :,:~- :=.-..!.:.. C';::: "-.----... ',- ... _ .... , .-.. -
-., -... _-__.. ..... - _--.._,_-..-.-., _._.... _ . .... ._ ,-.-_-­::::,,',::::.,;:,.
." ;'.'.:::.~o::::.,::,, ---_ .... _,.._ .... __ M __ ......... _ -.. _----_- .-. "'''_''' - .-.... -., ... , -_ .... _--_ _ ...... ... ---
~p-ortunities
Science & Math Teacher Scholarships
I am plused to A .. DOlIna: the
blioh",.,nl of tho: Empire
sw. Motlw:lnllticl.nd Sci~
.. cher Scholuship ud
rollowllhip P,os,am. A total of
2 under,r.duat~ scholar­lIriP'
and ".du.te fellowships
~ been (rUled to help
eliminate the shorla,.. of
m.tbemal;CI and science
ItKMI'$ in New York Stale
t1rment .. y and 'Ie(:Ooda ry
d>ooIs. The awards we..e pro­posed
by the Legisl'hm~ in the
]984-85 budlc!.
Applicants for any of theloi!
.,..rds mUil enroll or be
Led in • rqi$le~ pro­pm
for Ihe prq»ralion of
muhemltlCl Or science
ttKherslt.ny New York State
toI1eac or university. Science
IIIk5 l!we teacher ""rtifiel'
tioo I rel' of ,enerat science,
binloay. chemistry, "uIII
una:, or physics, Award
.uu..,n will be lde<:ted on •
o:III1I"'lilive bMis by the Com·
IIIissioner of eduaolion from
!lie eligible applicants who
1&'''' to te.ch InIIthematics or
oc:i~ In • New York State
Icl>ool. The Commi .. ioner will
agnate wi .. "" .. baoed on the
recoml1>e"ndarion of • ptlne\
which will tlll""IC lhe awli·
_\ put oadcmic ""rfor­!
D01ICe .nd ,110 will consider
!actor, . uch as the proportion
nf v.c.nciel within
!/Iathem.tlu .nd the areas of
ocienoe. the 1'CJ>", ... ntation of
",inority ,roup' in the
discipline md the minimum
IeftCtb 01 ""'" before .p­pIiaonu
will be eligible to com·
!!lelia: the te.chin~ obligation.
UDCt..rvad ... te Scholarshi!»
Three h u ndred twelve
~Ddergr.du.t e sc holarship.
will be .w.rded. Twenty·sis:
awards will be made 10 legal
~nlS of uch of the 12
dUiric:b. baed on I
"'PU.te competition in each
district. Award winners will
tteeive up to 53.000. year for
p'-yment of tution .nd f~ for
"P to fou r yur. of fun·time
•• dUlradu.te , tudy .
Rccipenu must avec to teach
tbt equiv.lent of one ICIOdemie
f"l'r for every two y"'lS of
.wadl received.
Studenl. who al",.dy h.ve
oompleled I porlion of their
... ndergr ...... te education are
eli&ible 10 compete provided
they Ire enrolled in I
resistered ~ no Iakr thaD
the beginnine; of their junior
yellr. To ""Ip reduce thelhorto~
of certified mlthematia .nd
Kiena: teacher • • , quickly as
p;>aible, special consideration
will be g:i~ to l;JlPIicants who
ha~ mmplded I ligniflalnt
n ... mber of collese eredilS in
t .... Ins Ind scienca or edu",,·
tion.
Graduate Fellow, hlps
The 400 Empire St"e
gr.duale fdlow,rups are for
Braduale $Iudy In • rqi$lercd
proa .. m leadi", to artifica·
tion n a mllhemaliu or
Jcienoe leac""r. The .wnds
may be used 10 cover the cost
of book •. transportalion. room
.nd bo.rd .s well .s luition
Ind required feel. The law
specifies Ihal thue fellow&hips
m\l$l be .warded on the basis
of three separate competitions
as described beloow.
First, • muim ... m of 100
fellowsllips will be rexrved
for teachers whOiSC! positions
h.ve been .bolished due to
enrollmenl de<:lines, To be
eli&ible. the leacher't pOsition
mllSt have been .boli$lled
within Iwo yea .. of lhe date of
.pplic'lion for • feUow$llip.
The . ward will be for up 10
14.000 for One yur of full·time
atudy. Re<:ipienta must .gree to
teach for the equi". lent of One
academic year.
Second • • muimum of 100
fdluwoJ""" will t... .acrve<\
for individuals who .lteady
hold. boocalaure.te degree in
m.lhematie" science or
engineering, but are not eligi·
ble for t~cher certification.
Equiv.lent study m.y be
~ub$tituted for • degree in
mal~tics or ..:Ience. Up 10
1 • • 000 will be provided for one
year of .ppropri.le full·time
study. As with Ihe previous
CIItegory. reeipienta must .gree
to teach m.t hem.tiel or
Jcience for the equivalent of
one .cademic year following
complecion of their progrIIm.
Third .• minimum of 200
fellowships will be .warded
for pan'lime g .. duatestudy. If
ICN than 100 qualified ap­pll
eanl' .pply for e.ch of Ihe
precedi", Iwo gradlllte·level
compet ition , the unuled
aw.rds wlll be converted load·
diliona' part'lime- .w.rds.
~h parl.lime IWard will pro­vide
up 10 11.0001 yur forlwo
yur. of study. To re<:eive pay.
ment the recipient mUll enroll
forthe equiv.lenl of .t least Il~
... mester hours of credit duri.,.
the July I 10 June 30 academic
year. In exe","",e for the two
ye ... of part·ti"'" aid. the reci·
pients m"SI .gree to leach the
equi".lent of one .cademic
yca r.
AU scholarship Or fellowship
award winners who receive
paymenll will be obilgated to
meet the opecirJed teachl.,.
servi"., obligalion. The service
obligalion .;,on be mel by
teaching .t leasl three period,
of mathem.tics or scien"., I
day in • public or nonpubllc
ele mentary Or seeondary
school in New York State. To
provide flnibilily in findillJ.n
'ppropr;'te te.ching position,
the law .llows .ward reci·
pients up 10 si~teen month, to
begin Ihe servia obligalion
from completion of their pro­fel4ional
proaram, The IW.rd
recipient mu$l complele hit or
her lervi"., obligation within
40 months of completion of t ....
professional program. 1\ is lhe
respon$iblilyofthe award reci·
pienl 10 obtain an .cceptable
posilion. Recipient. who do
oot complete their professional
program 0<' do DOt fulfill Iheir
teachi".. obIiJllion will be reo
quired to ~y Ihe . w.rd pillS
ten per".,nt intere$!. Propor·
tional repooyments will be re­quired
from r""ipients who
complete only a porlion of
their luching oblig.tlon
wilhin the specified period.
Individuals may obtain In
.ppli~tion by writina; to t ....
followinl add""",
Burnu of Higher &. Profes·
sional Educational Tesling
M. them.tics Ind Scienee
Teacher Awards
The SC.te Ed....::olion Depan·
ment
Cult"ral Education Center
Albony. NY 12230
NYS Assembly Internships Available
The New York St.te
Assembly provides intern$ll;p
opporluni!ieo for both
UIld .. gradu.le and graduate
coIlqe studcnts each spring
semester. according to the
Rochester Rqional Office of
A>sombly Spe.ker St.nley
fiU. and applicants are now
ta,. KCepled for both PfO'
'l1:' SellSion Intern Progr. m.
lot college juniors" nd seniors.
lrdudes a 51 ,000 stipend .nd
• 4atlty supervised educa·
tioIIal program. Applicantl
may ... from .ny major. should
ho~. SII'OII, Interest in state
".-nnment and the legislative
protCll. Ind. minimum of I
C ptus Iverage.
Thisprogrlm includes. five·
Goy onentation to SI.te govern·
_ Ind oourSQ such I.
LtpLolive Procest or Resea~h
and folicy Analytis, taught by
on·site fllCUlty.
All placemenls Ire made in
J.nu.ry. with effort. mlde to
"'"tch placements with the SlU·
dent's experienee, .bili!ics.nd
inlerest. Assignments with
Assembly members or with
research staffs may con$iot of
ihort'lerm re_n;h. res.pon.
din, 10 COIl$lituent mail, bill
memo prep.ration Ind
Itatistical analysis. Interns fte·
quenUy allend .nd rcport On
committee meetingt. public
hearings and sessiont of the
Auembly.
The Graduate Scholars Pro­,
ram. provide full·time
research Or policy .nalysi,
positions with Assembly
lead e ... committees .nd
research .t.ffs. An 58.000
stipend is Iwarded for the
J.nuary 10 mid·Au,IISt pro­,,
1m.
Scholars' respontibilitin can
include f~1 lnal~ 01 pr0-
posed lqisl.tion .nd proaram
budgcts. rese.rching .nd draf.
ting bills and mem~. .nd
prepooring background papers.
Placements are .vaiLable in the
fields of economics, law.
public admlniilrltion, he.lth,
education. agriculiu"" to:acho
i~ .nd envi ron""'nt.1 ser·
VIces.
Applications are Ivai.lblc
(rom the college liaison off..,.,.·
Dr. MaryT. Bu$ll
History &. Political Selena:
Depb., N ... reth College of
Ra:hester. F\a:hester, NY
14610
or from lhe Assembly Intern
Progr.m. 829A LOB. Albony.
NY 12243.
..... 1
"
Miss NY Sta'"t e Still
Open for Appl.ications
MISS NEW YORK · U.S.A.
19S5 will cloM: registralion on
Oclober 251h. 19a. for par·
ticipa lion to Ihe st.te pageant
of the worldli InO'IIt coveted ti·
lie of MISS U.S.A .. offering
prizes Ind Iwards aceeding
$125.000.
lloe Holiday Inn • H<>Ildome
of 5ufferin . N.Y. will ho$I the
four-d.y SlIte final. kginning
Thursd ay, J.nuary 10th
thro"gh Sund.y, January 131h,
1985.
Judging is based On beauty of
face.nd fllure. poi .... nd per·
$OIlIlily in Ihree categories
con$i$ling of evening ,own.
Swimsuit. Ind personality in·
terview.
Applic. tions .'" . Iill being
.ccepled from eligible single
wOmen OVer 17 Ind under 2S
yea .. of age •• of May lit,
19&5. U.S. cilizens Ind stale
reside ni l Idormitory
Iccepted).
Special.war<b will be given
for Best Costume md Milt
Amity. lloe !>Igeanl will .110
include "elf·enh.ncement"
seminars,
In addition 10 Ihe.1I expe ....
paid opportunity to represent
the Empire sate.t the CBS na·
tlonally leleviM!d finals in
M.y. &tIte prizes include:
51.000 cash. I Flemington Fur
Jacket, I walk-on Ipp.,.rance
on ABC·TV's so.p opeTl
'Ry.nli Hope". luWge .nd
many more prize •.
CAROLINE PLURY, MiM
New York U.S.A. I9&( ••
senior II New York University
at Buff.lo. will crown her sue­CC$$
Or. ALL reque.ts for Infor·
malion mU$t include. re<:enl
snaplhot. &hort biography .... ·
dreuand telephone number.
Write to: MiM New York ·U.S.A.
P.O. Boot 834
East Brunswick. NJ 08816
Tutors Needed
The Urb.n League of
Rochester il .teeking voIunters
to serve IS tutOrt Ind """"Ior$
for siudents in grade. 7
Ihrough 12.
Persons qualifyi ng 10 serve
IS tutors need not hi ve
teaching credential •. but
should ha"" """nd knowlod&e
of baoi e Or .dv.need
Mllhematia, EIlflWo. fIiokIgr,
Chemistry, Ph)"ics or other
SUbjects. Urban league tutors
work wi\" students in 1 one-to­one.
three· to-one, Or group
situation. M.ny IUlorial SQ.
$ions .re held II t"" Rochester
Coreer Skills Center. 242 West
M.in SCreet. betWttn 6:OO.nd
8:00 p.m., but daytime .nd
weekend tUloril1 sessions are
.Iso projected for this ycar.
Persons volun t ~e r in8 10
serve U mentnrl need .n in·
terest in yotOng peopLe and an
.bility 10 reu.le to them well
The Urbon Laaue ~uires
partiei!>lting Sludent. 10 have
parent.l ouppon, wllich resullS
in good . tte nd. nee .nd
dl";ipline. League officials .. y.
PerlOns inle rested in becom·
ing tutors Or mentorl .hould
e.1I Barbar. Fran.lin at
325-6530. ,""I~nsion 220. They
would wor. either in the Uf'
bon Le.,ue"sown Thtori.1 Pro­lram
for Sludent. in "lOdes 8
through 12. or in the new City
School Dislrict Skills Improve­ment
Program for 7th and 8th
"Ide students II Monroe .nd
Franklin Junior Highs.
Urban Leap ;s providi"3
volunteer luiSl'nee to lhe
Skills Improvement Proaram,
which i. designed to help
61uMnts bcu.t their sltills in
ruding. writing. and basic
math.
Classifieds
BAB ... SITr!!R WANT!!&.
Brighton. Two or three afler.
noons per wak. Fle~ible hours
• nd days. Ador.ble 7 mono old
girl and 2 yr. old boy. Own
lransportltion prderred but
not n""e .... ry. Rdenneel.
381.5164 __ ' ___ _
The Pittsford Parenl Teacher
Student AOIOdliion will be
holding itl Innual ne~l·t ... new
Clothing SIIle on September
20-22 It Pittsford Mendon
Hisi' School on route 64
(Pittst'ord·Mendon Road!.
The .. Ie fe.tures men"s.
women·s. a nd children'S
clothing in .11 ,i • .c. in nearly
new condition. fn addition.
ilemS for .. Ie will incl..de
..... ll .ppliances. sports equip­ment,
gamea, hou ... hold .nd
boutique item •• booksand bok·
ed goods.
Hoursfor the SIIleare: Thurs·
day. Seplember 20· 9a,m .. 8
p.m.; Friday, Seplember 21. 9
'.m.· 3p.m. followed by. hf,lf
prlco: SIIle from 4 p.m .. g p.m.
On Saturday. September 22, I
hf,t{ price sale will be held
from 9 a.m. to noon with &
ridiculous .. Ie from I p.m, un·
liI4p.m .
Proceeds from the SIIle will
be used to fund projec.t within
the district. A Sleerin,commil'
tee, ch.ired by L.uri e
Dougherty, hIlS been working
.1Isummer in order to offer •
large sele<:tion of merchf, ndise
at bargain pri".,s.
The C.lholic Youlh
OrpnlitlOlion . nnounces the
return of "Youlh D.y: A
Celebration" on S.lurdlY.
November 3rd. 1934 at St.
Moniea's School, 841 Geneit:<'
Street. Rochester. New York
L46t9.
Teens, )'O"lh groups. .nd in·
terested .dullS .n Invited to
eelebr.te their individuality
.nd make new friends in I day
filled with workshops. New
e.mes, songs •• nd ecumenical
worship.
For registr.tion Inlorm.tion.
contact tbe evO. 50 Chettnut
SlUe!, or call evo ••• 54-2030
.-
' .. "
THE GLEANEA Sept 18, 1964
Out and About
Broadway Shows Return
11M: Rochester Philharmonic
Orchestra aoo 1m: Rochester
6to&dway Theatre League are
pleaaed to IUUIOUnce the r'durn
of 6to&dway show. to the
Eaatman 'I'heat"' for the I9S4I85
Soo.m.
LouisJoordan SlatSin Lerner&
Loewe's Gig; on Tuesday,
September 25, at 8 p.m. and
Wednesday, September 26, at
8 p.m. Adapted from the
Acad emy Award·winning
movie, Gig; a l.., staO'$ Bdsy
PaIrner and Taina Elg. n...
sparkling score features 50Jlgs
including "Thank Heaven For
Little Girls." "The Night They
Invented Champagne," and " I
Remember it Well."
Other shows may include:
SopitisticQUd [.adin, Neil
Simon's Brighton Btach
Memoi.... Harvey fi erstein's
1btch Song Tritog" ]eny Her·
man's }tn''''' Go'rls leaturing
Corol Channing, Leslie Ug·
sams and And ..... McArdle and
z.:..ba .tarring Anthony Quinn.
All productions are produced
by Barry Menden"", and AI
Nocciolino, who currently pre-sent
Broodway shows in Brie,
PA, and Blmir., NY.
Tickets for Gig; arc pric<:d at
S21.50, Sl9.50 and Sl6.50.
They may be purchased at the
RPO Bow Offi~, 14 Gibbs
Stree t , Rochester. VISA,
MASTB RCARO and
AMBRICAN BXPRESS phone
or","O'$ a", a= pted " (716)
454·7091. Group rates are
avail"ble by ""lling the RPO
Group ServiO!::!! Offi~ at (716)
654-9585. Tlckd priO!::!! and
performance dates for the
other shows wiU be announct:d
at a later date.
Home Rescheduled
GeV. Theatre's presentation
of Home, the musically poetic
folk comedy production of the
National Black Touring Cir·
cuit, hn been postponed. THE
PLA Y WILL APPEAR ON
SEPTEMBER 20, 21, 22, and23.
All performances will begin at
8:00 p.m.
Scheduling difficulti es
resulted in this change. The
play was originally ..,heduled
to appear.t GeVa September
6,7,8, and 9.
The appearance of Hom. will
be CQ-sponsored by WOKX·
FM. in <:OOpCration with sta·
tion general manager Andrew
L.lngston. W e beli eve in CeV.
Theatre and in the futureof the
theatre: said Langston, 'and
CeVa makes a line contribu·
tion to thek community.'
Nominated for a Tony award
for Best Play in 1980. Hom~
was originally produced by the
Negro Ensemble Company for
off.Broadway. The play moved
to Broadway's Cort Theatre
a fter 80 off·Broadway perfor·
mances on May 7, 1980. and
played on Broadway for 10
month$.
Home i. the greatest triumph
o f playw r ight S.mm·An
Williams, wbo waS inspired to
write this humorous and
jubilant story of the search for
change and prosperily during a
13·hour bus ride from New
Yo rk City to his home town 01
Burgaw, NorlhCarolina. Other
works by Williams indude
Fnernh and Brass Birds DonT
S;rr&.
Tickets lor Ho_ are 19.00
lor Thursday evening and
112.00 for Friday through Sun·
day evenings. Student and
Senior Citizen tickets can be
purchased lor Thursday and
Sunday evenings for S7.00.
Con the GeVa Box Office at
232·1363 for more informa·
lion.
GcVa Theatre, a not·for·
profit cultural institution, is
funded in part wilh funds from
Ihe New York State Council on
the Arts and the National En.
dowment for the Art s, a federal
agency.
Opera Theatre Presents Otello
Seplember 20th and 221h
will usher;n the e."iling 22nd
.wason of !984'1985 for the
Ope", Theatre of Rochester.
The currain will rise on Ver.
di 's rem .. kable ma~terpicce
OTELLO, at the Eastman
Thutre, 8,00 p.m. The opera
will be accompanied by
members of the Rochester
Phi!hannonic Orchestra.
Verdi wu 73 when he wrote
OTE[.[,O. after a musical
silence of 15 years. The libret.
to, based on Shakespeare'.
famous play, was writt en by
Arrigo Boito. The opera i. a
""ore 01 great dramatic inten.i·
ty and lyric beauty. It depicts
the anguish of love fueled by
the evil of jealousy.
The Artistic Director and
Producer i. Ruth Y.
Rosenberg. David Effron
serves as Musk DireccOf and
Nichol •• Muni as Stage Direc·
tor. Serving as Stage Manager
fo,. this production will be
Oavid Dunn Ra u~r.
Community Forum
8ROCKPORT, NY
Domestic violence, d rug abuse
and family planning are jU51
ch ree of the issue. to be ....
amined when WBSU·89 fM
debu ts il$ newest program
September 1 L The student
operated radio stalion at the
SUNY College al Brockport,
WBSU will broadcast Com·
mJ/nil)' Forom. Tuesdays and
Thursdays from 5:30·6 p.m.
The program will featu re in·
vited community leadeu who
will be questioned by Phil
JaCOb, guest ho. ts and
member. 01 a live studio au·
dience. Among the community
issues ""hedu[ed fordi..,ussion
are: crime prevention, with LI.
Thomas l)eVOI05, public safety
office r, SUNY College at
Brockport , September 20;
domestic violence, with Nina
Kalen. pr<>l(nlm and volunt""r
coordi nator, Alte rnatives of
Batlered Women, September
25; and family planning. wilh
Denise laRosa, community
and education apecia lisl, Plan.
ned Pare nthood. itcnlative),
September 27.
The program, also heard On
WBSU·600AM, i$ broadcast
, throughout western Monroe
County.
Make Today Count
C«ile Cor""". M.D. will be
the guest speaker al tbe
September Z4th meeting of
Make Today Count. Shewill be
.peaking on the Simonton
Method of relaxation techni·
'lues for seriously ill persons.
Make Today Count in support
group lor cancer patients.
other seriously ill persons,
their families, and concerned
professionals, which mee~s on
the lourth Monday evening of
each month . t 7:.m P.M . • t
Westminster Rd., Rochester.
There are Over 300 Make To­day
Count group5 nationwide.
Rochester ~ Make Today Counl
groups began in 1975. Two
y .... rs ago, the United Concer
Council helped to start a new
Make Today Count group in
Olonsville, ,Livingston County.
This year they sta rted a new
Make Today Count group in
Newark, Wayne County.
Come and enjoy the peace of
mind that comes from knowinv
Tickets may bt-purchased at
lhe R.P.O. Box Office, 14
Gibbs Street and all t'icketron
Outlets. Reservations may be
made by calling 454·7091.
Retreats
You are special! How can
you be happier with yourself
and imrove your self image?
Bxplore and learn the 50UrceS
and t""hniques lor changing
negative attitudes inl0 posilive
OneS through an BI'I'BCTIVB
LIVING SBMINAR. This will
be held at the Cenade October
5·7 with 5rJ. Arline Brent and
Dorothy O~ullivan. Offering
S55.
Rediscover lhe real person
wilhin your Inner Self ...
your giftedness. After all ,you
are specia!!!
For futher information and
reservations contact the
Cenade Mini st ry Office, 693
East Avenue, Rochester, New
York 14607; phone
71 6-27 [·8755
By popular demand, the
Cenacle is happy to announce
anolher COMPULSIVB
OVERBATERS' RETRBAT on
Octobe r 19·21. Sr, Mary
Sullivan, director of this
retreat, comes to us from New
York. She is member of
Overe.terJ Anonymus and has
maintained a 90 lb. weight loss
for over four ycats. A. a
religious of the Cenacle, she i.
founder of At Home Retreats
and has dire cted v"ious
retreats, including Complusive
OverealerJ Retreat, all over the
country. Ellrly registration is a
must. Offering S55.
For information and reserva·
lions conlact Ihe Cenade
Ministry Office, 693 But
~"~H" ~ lI~h_ I ~ . l\I ~~ v"'~
Exhibitions
September 12-Oo:tober 3
Containers As Porm
An invitation.l crafl$ exhibi·
tion 01 works by IS upstale
New York artists
Tower Fine Arts Gallery
SUNY Coll"lle at Brockport
Free. Noon·5prn daily
Through CktOber 14
The Arena Group Show
Concourse Gallery
Memorial Art Gallery .
September 18·November 25
Pa inte r·Printmake"
Prinl Corridor
Memorial Art G.lIery
September 21 ·December 9
Second floor Gallery
George EIIstman House
BEAUMONT NEWHALL: A
RETROSPECTIVE. Exhibi·
tion of photographs by Seau.
mont Newhall, noted teacher,
lecturer, ..,holar, and past
director of IMP/GBH. This "".
hibition has been Ofganh<ed
and developed for tour by the
Smitllsonianlnstitulion T",vei·
ing IIxhibition Servior:s
(SITES).
September 2 1-Janua ry 6
Brackett Clark Gallery
George Eastman House
A VISION EXCHANGED:
Ama le ...... and Phot""a
In Mid·Vlctorian En gland
This exhibition ia a survey d
amaleur photography pro­duced
in IIngland during the
1850s. It has been organized
<:OOpCration with the Victo '
and Albert MI15o'!Unl in Lon
and the Arts Council of Gre
Britain. Th ..... amateur
photographers aperimented
with. wide range of new p
or:sses and, through the "'"
change of information and'
ages within photographic clu
and societies, improved lhe
medium~ poIentialand ac­cessibility.
Their work ""crt
a profound influence on the
art and ""ience of
photography, helping to give
Ihe medium its modem deli
tion and direction.
Septe mber 25·Noven.ber 1
E1:tenslo rul: Stu de nts or
Frarul Wlldenhaln
GaUery Store
Memorial Art G.Ucry
EVENTS
T uesday. Septem ber 18
8 p.m. Gallery Auditorium
Memorial Art GaUery
Char lo tte Whhney AUen
Leclu re Sed .,.,. Professor
Richard H. Axsom, associate
professor of art history,
University of Michigan al
OearOOrn. pr<:sents. l""ture
titled 'frank Stella's Circuits:
Master Prints of the Twentieth
Century.' Admission is fr.,.,.
Thursday, Seplember 20
Brockporl
"BEAUTIES OF THE
BALLROO,\l ' A performance
of Victorian dances in toSIume
followed by dancing for aU.
With the Wakefield Oancers
and the Geneseo String Band.
Richard Castner, dancing
master Seymour College
Union Ballroom. SUNY Col·
lege at Brockport, 8 p.m.
Admission al the door: 141$3
"",ruor citizens and S1udents
Advance Oldmission, Seymour
College Union box office:
13.5OIS2.5O senior citizens and
$lu","nIS
395-21531395-lA87
friday. Seplem ber 21
NaUtre th Arts Center
THEATER · Second City
CQmedy troupe from Chicago
presents il$ National Touring
Company in its fi O'$t original
comedy revue. 8 p.m., Main
Auditorium. Tickets: 110.00,
students S8.00. Avanable at
NaUt...,1h Box Office, 586-2420.
Friday. Sept. 21
Na .. reth
NURSING MEETING The
State 8orr.rd of Nursing will
hold its Fall meeting al
Nazareth College. for furthcr
inlormation. call Barbara
Smullen. 586-2525, at. S97.
Friday. September 2 1·
Sunday Septe n. ber 23
N ... ...,th Homecoming '84
11M: first fall w""kend for cur·
r" nt ,llId~n .. ~ "" r ...... nr
Wednesday, Septem ber 26'
Brockport
BRUCE BENNETT: Poet
Brockport Wrilers forum,
Kiefer Room, Dmke Mernorill
Library
,SmUN Y College at Brockport. 8
fREII811d open to the com·
munity, ",,,'"
friday, Sept 28:
N~"'"
THEATER ~Arm5 and the
Man ~
Syracuse 5lage's production
the George Bernard Shaw
play. 8 p.m., Main
Auditorium. Tickets: S!2. 00,
studenl$ SIO.OO. Available.t
Nazareth BoK Office, 586-24
Saturday, Sept. 29
Na .. reth
T IlEATER "Arms and the I
Man"
Sy .. cuse Stage!; production d
the George Bernard Shaw
play. 8 p.m., /l.l&in
Auditorium. Tickets: U2.00,
students 110.00. Av"ilable at
Nauoreth Box Office. 586-24
Sunday. September 30
Nazare th
CASA ITALIANA 'A Salute
the Mangione f a mily, A $e$­qui
Program'-Jerre Mangi
Prolessor Bmerit"", Univer .
of Pennsylvania, will read
selections from his account cl
Ufe in Rochester as a boy.
Popularity and musical car
of Gap and Chuck Mangiom
will be celebrated. Reception
for members of the Mangiont
family and the public will be
held at lhe Ca .. lurliana. 4
p.m. fREE.
Wednesday, Cktober 3
llrockport
BRUCE BENNIITT: Poet
Brockport Wrilers forum,
Kiefer Room, Drake Memorial
Library
,SmUN Y College at Brockport. 8
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Scene • • •
The Fans: My Twelth Man
on the Field
, ,
•
•
"
"
sent a votal obstacle to anyone
playing against U~. But even
the loyal Nazareth f.n is ~
neophile when it comes to
serious lwdfth man ant;"".
In England some of the loyal
supporters have bcoome $0
physically d emonslralive thai
tum offiCliI. have built mOIl!!
and erected barbwire fences
around Ihe field. to kccp Ihe
fan. away from the players. A
...,mmon sight in German foot·
ball ;.. the a ttack dog patroling
the touchline., di!llluading
over-.ealous fans to stay put.
Fortu!lltely I I N .... re th our
fans are rapedful enough. of
the game and Rocky ~ Raiders
10 Slay In their ~alS during Ihe
match.
Butlhe fans in other parts of
the world perform several
other game reLaled activities
that we should take notice of.
They paint banne rs, like
the one at Foresl
SPORTS SCORES
Men soccer VS. E. Conn al
Costleton Vt , .. Men soccer vs. CosHeton. Vl A ., Men tennis v •. Coni.ius , 3.6
Men $Otter vs. Potsdam , ,.,
Women SOCCer vs. Houghton H ,.,
Women te nnis vi . Cani";u~ H ,.,
Cross country at Buffalo Stale , Besi,
4151 &0
55th
Women soccer v. Penn Slate H ,.,
G<Jif at Utica College [nv A 10th
Men SOCCC:r v. Utica College H Wome n lennis V5 Smith Col JV A 'P"5I pnd
Golf at Utica College Inv , 'Oh
Ihat said, "Nolls Poru l,
kick'em whe'" it counu,", 0.
Ihey chant. sometimes as much
as ]41 ..,parate chanl! per
game. They 8100 sing. like the
30,000 or more English fans
.linging the song, 1'm Forever
Blowing Bubbles" 10 these
words: "I'm !<-ve, bWwi"" bul>­ble,
Pretty bubblM i" I"" oir,
TMy f/)I so !tiglt, TIIO)' rtQ£/t the
My. 1'htn lih Lio;erpOO/, tltey
fiUh "lid d;~·.
In any cas<, as fans you make
a huge diffe rence 10 II. during
our games. We have bun
lucky to have so nuony loyal
fans in Ihe past, and we invite
everybody to come and join us
at the park Ihi. raIl. And if the
lIpi.it moves you, add. chant,
song or banner along the way.
The guys will appreciate it, and
I aJwaysenjoy havinga twelfth
man on my side. See you 811M:
park 10< goed limes and excil.
men! tim faU with Nazareth ,-.,... ----...,
THE
GLEANER
NEEDS
Advertising
Salespeople
Earn A
Commission!
Come to the
Gleaner
Office
TODAY!
Nazareth
Bookstore
....
Answer to
Rochester Trivia
(from last issuel
· Complled by Ihe Rochester Sesqulcenlennial Commlttcc
I. In what county Willi Rocheslerville localed when II in·
corporated In 1811 and whe .... was the county seal?
RocMs.~,..,jJJe ...... .,.., 1M west bani< o{lM a.._, in Ge_ Counl)'.
BaIQ ... iQ ....... M """Mly _ •.
2. What 51ale p rojectlran$lQrmed the small mill lown on
lhe Gcneoc:e inlo a boom town a nd clly?
TM Em Oma~ ,,"UItCItetJ in 1817. II ...... compk.ed MS. o{Roc/lesltr in
1823 a,,(i wt.$t to &ffalo in 1825.
3 . How ma ny large Liberly Pole$ h ... Rochester h ad; in·
duding the c urrent one?
"""
4. What was the name <>f Roch.ester 'sNBA Baske tball tea ...
a nd where did they play?
TM Ro.:Msier R"",1s, i~ III< old spon:$ "rtna at Edgmon p.,r~ and at
.hI! Wor Me....,,;.,l.
5. How many c ily halb have Ihe re been . lnee Roch es!er
was chartered?
,~,
6 . Whe re was the flrst railroad s taUon in Rocheste r?
~ (iT1l ",.-!road $l<JliO<\ ...... ""ilion Mill SUNI. The sile ...... atlhe
west ~nd 0{ lite roil""'" bridge..oo... t"" "",in falls.
1. Whe re was R<>ehester 's s lalue af Me rcury first e rected?
Abo>.! I"" Kimball Tob=:o FlJCrory in 1881.
8. Wha t was Ihe highest state <>r fed~ ral office held by a
Rocheslerian and what waS his name?
K~Mi!.h B. K~rillJl ...... a U.s. s.""'0I" beJWc beillS appOinltd am·
ba.ssador to /vr>el.
9. What i. Ihe name <>f the sloop that wa s J <>hn Paul Jones'
first command? (ocheduled t<>appear in Roch ester when the
Tall Ship" a rrived InJul y1
ThIIl+<Nitkn«!
10. What Rochesterian pla yed a key role in Ihe devdop·
ment <>f the a u tomobile Indoulry?
~ B. &1""" Mid a pal~nl 011" if'" carnbW$lior! ' lIJIill(!and _ urtd
I'O)J<1I.io;s from III(I.'It 0{ the ear/yaularompanie.s unlil HUlry Ford '-"OIl a
Su",..,_ Court i:k<:Won <>gailU' hisuclwi\Jfl rights in 1911.
11. How did the Roches ter Red Wing. Baseball team ac·
quIre their nk kname?
Their (irsl part"t club ...... the Sl. lmliJ Canli",,/s. ""med orr.r a bird
wilh rtd wi"8s.
12. !low many canals h a ve the re been In Roches t",.?
nun; The Em Call<ll, ""'" Ge ......... V"IIO)' Ca",,/. 71w Nr:w York Sl""
Ba"e Ca",,1
13. Where a re indian Allen·, mill Sl<>nes?
MOOn/Hi in .M WIlli on lite second (/o(, of lhe Counl)' otrl« Building.
14. in what year was Rochester', clly h a ll bell purchPS«l?
In 1851. ""'" lhe Mt ..... /y fOlindms in W ..... Troy, Ne.., York.
15. What is the water ca pacity for Cobbs Hill Reserv<>lr?
/44 million gallons ("I'P"l"im"I./y" Ihru day ~pply)
16 . What waS name <>f Fredrick Douglass" newspaper?
""'" North Sla.
17. Where did Ihe Unlverslty <>f Rochesler borgin?
U.S. Hold OIl &ffalo S!r«t now Mai" SU~ •.
18. What year did Ihe Marquis Dc Denonnvil1e. governor of
Q uebec a rrive at Imndqu<>it Bay?
H~ ani~ in 1687 to fight.hI! BrirWt and I""i. lroqw0i3 ailla.
19. Who was the first City Clerk?
john C. NrWi in 1834. lD.er Ro.:Msie.~ 27th 1tIQ)'Ot" /1861-62}.
20. Where did Abraham Lincoln deliver a 5pee<:h in
Rochester? Whal was the occasion of his second appearance
here?
lie ""'~. ", lhe old roilrood SlOti-ool 011 Mill Slru •. AItt. he ......
PS$o2$$iMIHi a fune rol rorIege paused in Rochuttr.., 1M rommu" ily
"",,/d pay tribu'e at "",marial...,Mces in 1865.
Hope you enjoyed Rochester
Trivia! More trivia to come
in Following Issues!!
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