Gleaner_19841005

              Celebration a Success
To the Editor:
With the 5th Annual Soltt.!l
Manllhon now I thing of the
past, I m~ ute time to write
this letter, wtoile the thoughtl
Ire It ill frab in my mind, ,nd
tbe names of .... ny whom we '
owe , debt of grltitude.
While mtny hive
o.ctno..ledSed my efforU, ,t
'<:annot be done alone. Though
sl arted before I becl me
employed here, the ~nd
through SIh M .... thon' we,e •
part of me. Thi. drive lI.n in·
ner thill3 with 'me .nd for
unknown reloonl, I drive
myself to SI>CCftd for tbe ,oad
of. III the k\43 in alL of the
d>lirities, and uch yCoOr lhe
Softball Marathon will """',
reaching more child,en anjI
charities.; ~ them IU
aw ... e 01 OI>C otnainty -
NAZ~RETH COLL1!GE
CARES! It 1W1cd.. with • trouP
of O'Connor resident 1t1.ldenll
doina;.onethina; " for the kld& In u..: c:(QQI...uty," and each ytll
with the t-d<ina; of Sieve
LIS.-ne Sr.. Vice
Pl uidentlFinlnec, It h ..
I,own. T!,e pledad Ind
outri&lll donations should n·
by Mary Ell""
Szcutnu.k
Monday. September 24,
1984. It began around lunch
lime, whtn Ihe Nazareth
Gokio;n flyer (mobilized by
cced the ,a.l of 53.000 this Robi~ Snow1 was seen pranc­year.
The men went beyond tmo ing .bout the campus, dislrihu!­roooland
played 206 innill8" for ing green flyers. People in the
St. }oIeph'. ViUa. TMy surviv- "cafeterias received I n~r with
ed thugonielofthe 2.", daysof their $Ioppy joe. People (III the
play. the brushbums. "uti, el\": sidewalks received. flyer on
,nd now will go 10 collect hom lop of rt.eir bookl. Even the
thoR wllo pledged. I want to tru.teesinMedaiUeDiningthU
Hut acknowledge the received noticel courtesy of an
Mar.thon Men for 1984: Matt overgrown bird.
Gralv.m. Chris LtoSaUe, Chris Meanwhile, in the Sw,",ney
Reed, Mike Schmidt. Joe Con. Reoding Room, purple.nd goLd
"enino, Todd CaIman. Mark ' were beginninR to .ear their
Thonw, PernU Lynch, Ken spirited beads. Streamer • • nd
Manne, Brian Llible, and Mg.. balIoona flowed out of the
Jdf Van. Gundy . Reading Room and into the .re.
Others wbomadcour 5thAn- arOund the Infonnllion Desk.
nual Mln.lhon • lU<X:aIi.nd Gold and purple clothed r.oblet
mUll be Wnbd·an! Pre!i<lent lined the room. ScmctlUng was
Rox Marie 8eston. who\bouglt in the air • •
tlUl wu ,,",r first mII"'~. Shortly therufter. nine
pve of beroelf, her rme PIt· punch bowll were filled with
ching ann, atchins r.olenl$, golden punch and the smol u,
Iooyal support, and above all. odus from J.ourdca to the Sbulll
hMI fun. To St~ and Lu Center was embarted ufKlll by
LaSaLle, for lheir tou.l support • few darinS men and • ....,t
and cfforta; to Steve Jr, and Lori cake. But !hi: cake _1OI'l borse
~~ =~:::: to fit througlPtbe door to the
_.,... rnnp.Addedhelpwu~,
the entire -s.p .wf for their and the gianl cake _ lifled
partic:i~tlon; to Paul BUDtieh do_n ' h~ ala'n. It WII
and ~ I".Mnaba; 10 the I\eCeWOl)' to remove tbe ~rti.
Nazardh 1-= Group for their tion between the doora in order
tcontInIMd on pllge 21 10 get the ate out, i:>o!teven tNa
Fire Alarm Problems
Are Calise For Alarm
by Mary Bllen S_nIak
Puffing I fire alarm II I
cdminll oflenJc. Since
'5epi<mMr 6, )"here bave been
IIiJ: f. alarm. reported in
Kumcy tutU, Thi. ·p.-.cl,ice
repo_nt. I _;ou. h.ar.ard to
ltudenu in u..1 dorm .q well .q
-tJu-o-u&/>out the camp. ... I! .... If you ... e caught puIIlna an
tIarm on ltu. campus, llIere is I
ISO Hne im.-ed upon you by
!be ResidenW ute Ofrlce. You
1liiy Iho be put on 1\,"-<" pro­botion.
1f Raident;'1 Life feelsh
is warranted, they "'ve the
ri&ht 10 tnminlte your "...
cantp\os housinJ u well.
But even more important tlIan
thiI, pullins I fire alarm ill •
criminal offmlt. YOII can be
charJcd with " fabely Rqlor.
ling an Incident, Znd dqree."
Thb is. Class A MbdcmtlOOf,
punishlble by I 11000 fme Ind
up 10 a year in prilOO.
One freshmlln tw .lready
been Ipprehended.
With the lncreued numberof
fabe abotTIU, Br1.l« Blackmln,
fire iru:pector for Security, Is
conce-rned thlt people aren't
evao: ... ting the building. If there
were' rul Hre, studentl who
ructed ulfi, WIS. false alarm
would be in se rious danaer.
OW~r Blackman'. concem
is • real one. On Friday,
September U, • fire drill wu
conducted in O'Connor III al
approximately ~:35 p.m. in por·
forming ~n inspection "?f one ol
the noo.. in lbal building,
Security found three residents
wOO bad f.iled toevac ... te. The
rone for f.iUna 10 evltCU.lte •
building during I fi~ alarm is
150. bul the concern for the
.. rdy of. the Sluden" if it had
been an actual cmersency is
evenVUler.
. It is required by law u..t
three fire drilll per year an!
held in ewry building. with al
least OI>C of. them after 7 pm.
Ourina: tbeoe dri1Is. floors and
rooms are cbecked II random.
In ocheduling I drill. the put
records of the dorm are fI1Sl
checked to ..,. wilen the last
alarm went oIf in \hilt building.
Drills are DOl ",becI.uIed im·
mediately followiJ>& . oeries of.
flbe or defective alanD$. A drill
mUll be timed Ipprnpril.tely 10
u DOl to be. nuissanco:' to those
involved. The iduofldriU is to
aid in fire prevention, DOl to an·
nI:1'f the res.iW:nU.
A defective alarm can also be
a nui_nee. The.1arms that are
curn:ntly In plaoe .re ioniDtion
smoke detectors. AI they age,
they become more seMitive.
They an then be set off by
other factors, such as the
humidity. When an . ilIrm is
found 10 bedefectivc, it il being
replaced with .. photoelectric
lntOke detector. These new
aborma Ire leA lucetptable to
dgerionoHon. According to Of·
ficer Blackmlrt forty more
. JltTIU of this type bavc just
been purchased. But, ")'I Of·
ficer Blackman, "ThIs Is where
we need Sludentl' coop·
eration." Once the .y.tem
Is reset, Security an not tell
which alarm malfunctioned. II
the alarm in I student'. room
went off, u..t studenl Is uked
to inform the Security luard.
" Until we find out which one it
is. we can' t replaoe it. Irs In·
noying."
Quotes of the Week:
"Life is how you cook
your eggs. W
- Jim'Cultrara
'Seven weeks does not
a career make. W
-Dr. T.O. Miller
WequiW
- Kris& Mel
'Growing old is a
*, * II! ' "
- Dr. Bitelto
ldot wu lOon KCOmplisbed,
• nd the &ianl cake made ill wly
into the S/tulll Center amid
si&ba of relief.
The ClOke ..... pt..oed art the
purple clothed tlbio: ito the
center 01 thE room, and aJUious
fl~ Ippaored. 1tIt 60th Birth·
day Celebration _ lboul to
beainl
The alant BirthdlY cake,
craled by SAGA'I very own
Tom and Grel , WI, llEYen
lay"" high . and weighed
IpprOK;mIIlely 165lbs. The bot·
10m layO!l" WIS 30 inchet by 30
lnchet, and each boyer !bere­.
fter diminished by 4 inches,
Iuvlng the top ;"yer .t 10 in·
chel. SiJ hundred purple and
sold roses adorned the cake,
,nd it _ toppEd wilh a
mln;"lure'rep!iao of Smyth
,HlU.
Accordina; to Tom, the frost·
in, and the Smyth rcpliao alone
contained 100 Ibs. of sup'.
There were 50 lbi of lIhor1en·
iJ>& in thE. entire Cfeatioft. Wit\!
the Smyth repllol "'* 01 sum
pUle " mWu", of &dalin
w.ter, cream oIlartar. confee·
Iioonary au&&!, .nd com lUrCh
which 11 lhlped and molded
_what \ite nw:><It.lina dtoy
OI>C wall .. t a timel, thecab was
gs'pereent ediblc.lt took.o.bor
houn to mate. '
By 2 p.m" the crowds hIId
usemhle'd. President 8eston in·
vited evc-ryone 10 cort>E in, and
the celebration eommcnoed .
'"Let mewet.com.: us to the 60th
Birthday I'Jorty for N...areth
College," bepn the President.
'"The chefs an! assembled and
rudy to cut the ake: '
The Pte!ident then intro­dllCtd
five members of the
origin.al class of Nazareth Col·
lege who b.Id been invited to
join III in the.cdcbration. They
were Edna Bowman CoSCich,
the very first graduate by virtue
of her lui name, Hmn Coyne
McGraw, Marion I'opp Gor·
$uch, Evelyn Rena McGrath,
ane! Marcella Reichenberger
Eon.:.. The Presiden~ then in·
vited everyone 10 "join in. cut·
ting the cake and in celebrltina;
the Ich;everflent of Nazareth
College." .'
Sister }o6ep'" led the crowd
in . rousing round of Happy BiT.
1/tda;JI lollowed by the Atr.w
Malct. Later people com·
mented thai this was one of the
host renditions of the Alma
Maff!..heY!! in _the last few .
y_ earsm. ,o \vriinratu;.a lly every mouth
Sister Marion Hoctor then
awardecl thre<e prizes, the flQt
01 wblch went to ~ rust
, .. dllate. ·Ed... Bowm. n
CO$lich. She. received I
N..,.,~th . College _CoOtshirt
(c:ontInued on ~ 4)
Rape Alert
September 23, 19&4 - Earry
thil morninll. the Nuareth
Securily Departmenl poIted a
PRIORITY SECURITY ALERT
which relld as follow"
PRIORITY SECURITY ALEI¥/'
The Monroe County Sheriff.
Deparlment Is inveatl8lting I
report t ... t betwe<en 5:30 am
and 5:45 1m, this dale -
9Jl&I84 - I woman wll burd
o.creaminS for help: "RAPE -
STOP," Tile incident is being
invead8lted by Deputy Sheriff
Linda Wedrick Ind ~ in
tbe ... ea of Country O ub Road
and the JrondeqllOil Country
Cub.
Due 10 tbe ""tUN: of thi$ inci·
dent. coupled with lhe fo.ct that
01 OIl! w<>men }os
thia we an! "'"
;;;;;;;,;';;;;;;;;;;' u..t the vic-tim
could be from' Nazareth
College or that a Nazareth' C0-
Ed m.y "'ve hCoOrd or witness­ed
tNa incident.
, A victim may not report the
incident immediately or at Ill.
Should any female .show siB""'
of unusual ,tress OJ be"'vior,
please "'ve her report to Health
Servicea, the Security Depart.
ment or the Monroe County
Sherifh Department. You can
,b.e assured of total confodentiali· -The NUlreth College Depart.
ment of SecurIty and Safety
SecurIty Director Rocco J.
Maddalina is e>:tumcly con·
cerned over this incident. He
_ the need for women 10
know what to do in order to
Sports, .•.•. , .•.....•.•. , ...... lO 8<
.L~LL~rS lO lne .l!JQzeor
Softball Marathon (from page 1)
live mlQii; OIl S.turdly after·
noon; ~'1 Girb'jAnnemaric
Spedacino. Ann lMwler, SCeph·
anIe Parmer. 1ncy M<:G,..Ih •.
Ken SUnJey. Geri Button, s.r.
Lynch, Den;.., Plantier, Amy
Dwyer) for the time spent .. .
~r ",rver' and IDcbeckers: to .
Sr . M' gd. len LaRaw .
(Owner/Gener.l Ma"'¥.01 the •
MOin "'s/ for her loy.! support: .
to Scoop EricUon aDd Roger
Smith olP\obLic Relations; to my
'\Ipecial' friend and toll Mark
Maddalin.o for hisdesi&n and an
work for our logo and m'"
..nth D.) ." Bob TnflOlnti and
Joe Barrow; loAmy LoPIante r«
her callignphy On Our
Mar.thor! Flyers; to LIIrl')'
BIl.IDp of Pu.blie Re1ati0n5 (and
the ~R.dio Cub!; to c0m­muter
student Jeff ~. OUr
Clown, who brought m~
Imilea t .... n anythi"8 for the
kids of the ViUa. Th.,..,.r" ju.t
some of the N ..... reth people
who supported ou.r Marathon
11\;' year.
On the " o\l\oide world"
m.ny . upporlus g,ve of
thems"lvu bee ... I.. of
Nuareth College and \be ef·
f<II'lI of the Manthon. To..-.en·
lion • few are the ""'" I must
...... my hal. off to and 1"'1
wou.Id be Mr. Hawioe Meath,
Owner of Ruby's Sporting
Gocxb~. who don.oted .nd
duilned the Mu.thon
....uforms, c:.pI. b.t& and ~
and to mention that Howie and
EIa1ru: Meath are the parc:nts of
Nn Alumnl Margy Meoth;
Larry Dug.n (.lumnil of
WHAM.I'M·99, wbogave usair
lime .q well .q a tam 01 Loaing
plflye ... : 10 Ann LaLopa, 01
WHEe·TV·10 who wilh a
lelcpbon~ caUpve US the Pru.­Radio
auh learn. lhe TV· 10
lam If...--i 10 a.na:l OUI bul
who Ilef\I a healthy checkland
.l uppl1ed Ihe I~levisioo
OO"\IHqe on S.1\ltdl.y; to c.pt.
Bob T.ato cI the Rochester
Polio!: DepIIrtmenl's Highluld
District. who IIlW1lYS ODIJICS
Ihrough wilh a leam.nd o;Iona.
lion Iii is rewarding 10 know
thai Iheir donations .. e
hullhl~r Ih.on lheir p!.yers): 10
Joe Griffee of the Viney .. d for
their donJ,lions 01 piZZll' to
keep the lu m fed f.tId Alumni
Donnie Man! for his effOfU IIlso
from the Villll!Y..-d; 10 In. Shcr
for hb doni.lion 01 heUum for
OUr btoUoons; 10 Non's Ark .....
their pi.DII doN.lions; 10 the
Musculflr OyIIrophy As5ociJ,.
tlon for their f"l$hbowl which
o..a. Belitor. where Ihe life and ministry 01
Heartiest c:onsnolu!.\kIns on Jesus Ouist the one who fishl.
yout unique and splendid 60th Iy called homosuuality .n
Birthday iMue! The I'lCUlty abomi nation bcfor~ God
House Sisters. whO$eromblned (Rotmns 1:26, 27, 32; in IheOId
yea .. wver lhose momentous Teauomenl Levllicus 18:22 and
lilI decades 01 Nazareth history, 20: 13) was carried oul? I think it
w~.~ _htorbed fM hours in Is a <iliarace to ~. .v e a sroup
delighted . e<:ognilion of \bosoo II\>th .q SGC be allowed to exist
"""ny pe.-woLitiu, tl><'" (un Ln _ pt.c>: whooe ("",>do""" ..
..... wil. lheir serious concerns. gounded in the SKIed .....
their aaxmplishmcnts - our lruthful leKhlnp of Jesu,
dear Fran Guli, today wilh omst.
&even pub/i$hed books, OUr Hnc Is 000: VOle in opposition
Besaie Huang. now a IfUI to the formation of this 8fO'Ip.
chemist and mother of three Hopd"Uy other, wiD follow.
wlo;) wri\c for 1_ coUqa.- If l his JrOUP ulllowed to..,.·
but we can' l begin to name iJ\, lhen pleax do the OIristian
nIn"ial You "'ve done il - comm .... ily. 01 Nazareth _ his
with you •• esun:h. your pic. flvor and chans!c the name 01
IUJa, your clo:ver appreciltive lhe: IChooi - it 3oesn'1 lit.
artit:1es in sixleen p&8eJ 01 Sinurely.
newsy hi$lOOY. We .. y. nev~. Pete. Mahan
wu I better i$$Ue devised, 10 -
leLL people what N .... reth "",lIy Dcar Editor,
Is and how it came 10 be. I ~mber reading I letter to
May tbeso: pagelS" far and theedilor.multhe8vsinessOf��
wide. toOt;..st to rftle"W the pat, rooe and how unfriendly mel just
bul rather 10 s.how what I*in _ lhey were. All I ........
dcli&hlful enlerprisina bci"" lO .. y is. "You obviously ""ven!
you ollhc ei&hties~. riJhl dcallwiththellepJstnr.· What I
now! don! undcratand is. how they
The Sbtn1l of the Faculty can eqlt('I I studenl 10 know
HOllH whit lhey want when they pve
_ lbtoIulel)r no ditectioons. That's
0.... .. Nu Communlty: not aU: A simple question brinp
I. fo< one, am d iJ\.esseo:I on OUI ... an lhe ~rt 01 lhe
abolJl the recent development resist... staff. You are the
~ on campus known u lbe l ul'-ity on the counessystern;
Studenrs Gly Communily why not take the lime. ""ve
(SGq. 11m not aurprl$ed lhat IIIIlOe ~tlence and share your
&everlll students ""ve a!tempo knowledge with I contU$ed ttu·
ted 10 fom .. pnup like this. bul dent 0< two? MOIl 01 us wiU
I .... shod<ed to find WI there undcratand whal" requiredof us
hu been a favorable rapanse if _~ not beint; hollered at.
from the N .... reth community. We"l"e collett students not
~ fnIm the ~...... ....u&/WY dilldrert. OON:l' YBLU
~ r ... more Indlnecl ay the _y, the ~ Of·
10 believe tbII the Nu populo. Ila: hu pelily improved. from
tIon isacl1Wly apathetic toward last you.
this poup, ra\ber IhIII in favor SIpoed.
of it, ...... thisisWllytheJrOUP'1 I tpeIk flK-."y
fonnatlon hu sane unc:ha!leni' -
ed. 0..-.. EdltOO",
HIIanycmeQkedthcmaelveo The humldily hu been-hish
I"COUIlly wby this ICbooL hu tceenlly. The reason I know U
beeI1 nuned Nuardh1 What Is bKa"", 01 the chonn of rue
11M: ~ 01 \be word al"m. Illal IIn ~ be~n
" NuaretI>"7 ~ It tho: ~"'~ frufn the ~retb
they ..... each yeu, .nd to
...other lIlumni, M ... a.ro.n.
ScMnu.. the 1913 M ... New
Yo<k SUite who willindy al·
lendt 10 play in lhe I'rea-Radio
Ganw mel 10 d>ecr on lhe
Marathon men.
"Thanka" to the ....... y, """y
students who played, and to Ihe
Alumni Ma.alhon.erl who were
the fir,1 lum eve. to beal the
cunenl Ma"thon men; bul
who willi ..... who Ioees? No
000: - we hid fun. and the kids
ai St. ~'s Vi.lI.o will reoapthe
bend'its 01 out labort., our tclIes
mel pains. 1 would especiIIlIy
like to IhuU: the ,.,forb cI Sue
GriecD 01 St. Jo-eph" Vii!. '"""
..... Serle 1'Iemey &IonS with
our liUl pIIoyl", _. Deven
R..lntsII •• When an II yeu old
<:an be m..:Ie 10 _lie as he did
in hu lII.I .. thon uniform .....
acori", runs, It.c.c Ire the pe0-
ple wbo re.p the benefits.
My efforts in not only the
SoflNIL MJrIlIlon ..... Uniled
Way campl.isM . re an inner
unknown driven fo<oe Wt
started """y y ...... II" with a
lillie Nby who within a few
years wasstricken with """""".
l .. whimVOW. wbel1p~on·
Iy .... monihl to live ......
st~h that .... monlhs into
CoIlq;e donna. I underatInd the
need for lire drilh.. No one
wanllanyone 10 panic duri"8 a
fire. The a'l"menl I have is
when I have 10 set up multiple
limes durins the nlgbt because
01 falte .lI.rms 1 1""1 OOCUr
thanks to faulty equipment. .
The _ry Ihi", aboulthe f,,...
quent nre .... f1I>I Is \hit if you are
woker! up 100 many times foe a
!abe Ilarm you IIIrt I5aUmins
that it .. aiW1Iys a "'be alarm. If
youcry wolf toomany timesp.o­pl~
.1 .. 1 ilno. inl .you .
That'. when thec\i$uleroi" p.0-
. -pie be.i"8 injured in • fire could So whoever'. responsibl~ for
nvMtcnanoe 01 fire aIInns,
could you do _hing before
_lshurt? I1 " loolflle lodo
anything after lhe fM:lt
A Wury Reoldenl
Veronlu. de SUva - Classifieds
Thrft yourcmen Inc:atttratedat
AtIia. Carr. "III:. wWllo r:orteIo­pond
with -..oere inIeIfi&ent
yourc Iadieo. LooI<in& fo< friend·
ohlp m.j. help with pIoUing the
I'me. Anyone inlerested wrile
One oIlbe Ihll!C listed helow:
Brian Stark . No. Uc610
Robin 1..IwIon. No. Tle37S
Fred Combs • No. aJooI92
al: Allic- Corr. I'~., Box 1.9.
All;";', N.Y. 14011.
BABY SI'ITIlR WANTED:
BriJhlOO1. Two or three' liter·
_ per week. Plaiblr; boun
I!Id days. Adorable 7 ........ old
prl ..... 1 yr. old boy. Own
tra.otportIIiOII preferred but
not nece .... ry. lIeferences.
311-51"'. ___ _
PART- TIMB po.ition
.... .u..bIr; fo< coller: student to
.~t travel company 00
0ltIIpUI. Blrn oomm.lMion. fll!C
travel and work e>:perWx:e.
Coo\ld: &.choomber TouI"5.
Inc. IUS Millenport Hpy ..
Williamlvm~. N.Y. 14211.
71Kl2-'~.
lIWIy years. cI ~ pl.in.
Im>pOfU}' ~mel lou 01
~ I!Id ....... y other set·
bacia. He would cryan my Lap.
..... .. y " Uncle Roo:Ity, don't
Iell n.d 1 wu cry""', he knows
rm 80IlnI die IOme<iay.nd he
iso' t 100 strong. P1eue help hlm
.nd IOmeday, when I'm an
anscl in heaven, I'll lake can:
of you tool' He 100 &mlled
often. when in public or wlh hb
family. and cried witll me when
we talked 01 his iUncM and im·
pending death. H~ was xlected
U out 1982 Softball Marathon
M_ for c.mp Good o.ys
and SpuiaI TlIDd and ba:amc
very cbe 10 all of the players..
When word wu received WI
little Laverne HIley had died. I
m..:Ie 000: c..u 10 the Marathon
Men, mel lhoup. many were
now lIlumni, the word spread
f.tId we went 10 hl. wake. I "'ve
known """y, """y, lennin.olly
ill children. Ihroush working 1\
Strona Hospilal (The Univenlty
Of IIoc:hesler) bul never a kid
IiU La~lIII!. He'. my $peclIJ
angel. Tboulb many .... ve
doubted my values through the
years. 1 know who I am .....
what 1 must do ;n my life. and
IS Ions as the world hu ...... y
Laverne's who have the odds
SlICked q.ai.osI them, 1 wiD
work with the Marathon Men,
the Uniled Wly . ..... the people
of N...mb Collett, wbo pve
10 much 01 thenuelves Illroush
my penUtency ... \'{bile I ....
00 this earth, 1 will continue my
dforb ..... for whalever others
care 10 judp ' me by I will
alW1ly8 recall the wonis 01 F ... n.
ds Bacon, "In thia Thellre of
man'slile il is ...... "'ed only fo<
God ..... the AnseJs to be
looker's on:' I alW1l)'S .. y.
.. ~ - do your stuff:'
PI_ return your pIed&e
envelopes as l1OOO IS poMib1c,
'""" don't lUe the c:op-out !bit
the Marathon Mer. did not ""urn 10 colIed. them. Drop
then> off al the Main Off"ooe or
the Information Dealt. To all of
Our friend •. flCUlly. st.ff,
.Iudent.. oul.id~". " th.nk
you," and to Prealdcnl Bcoton
- this was our n .. 1 efforl 011
your behalf - pIeaM' get In
shape. We wiU need you nUl
'yeu. (A Jim Baoltie, you allI't,
bul you' ve pro~ you carel.
To bis Steve, from IDOl! and all
of the Marathon Men
",.,..
To that " apeciI.I" Angel •..
·'Y. done pxI.:'
Please Return Your
~~£ ~THDN
Pledges
As Soon As Possible
Next Gleaner
Deadliile:
October 10 at 5 p.m.
Bditor·in-QIid" ..................... ..... Mary BIIen ~
......... 111 Editor ............................................. Kris Kit"ICb
Mvertilina MaNger ..••......•......••......•... Karen Volkmann
Art Director .............. .................. ..... Duncan Crawford
~Manqer ................. .............. Bettyjean CalIon
• Layout Bditor .................... ~ ..................... Kris Kirlr:h
NewsBdiIOr ............................... .............. ADne 8l....uer
StIff Reporten ..•••....•....•.. johnCln"oll. Jeanne~
Diane De&eo. Care DooneIIy. hlricia GuIlCker,
Gillette LeV"', Judy II ....... LiI: SarwDiI. x.te
~. [)av;d StcfaniM. Usa "walski.
c...-w.ts ................. Mid>ad Arnary, [)unQaD Crawford
Craphic: Artilit ........................................... OuiaSchwab
Layoul II:aff ........................................... Lonaine Hau
~1Jhcn .................. John Kistner, Mart: MaddaIinoo,
...... y ScarImuaino
T)'pist .................. ... ... ....... ........ : . ............ Lanh NSU]"ell"
POLITICS
Being Taken
For A Ride
WASHINGTON, DC- 1983. ~ price of the lVe,,, ..
N~ye be.en 'had ... · 'Thafs import~ car _nt up more
..... Bill Stock, Pruident than 40 p"ranl af>d the price 01
~pn" trode repraentative, 1M ,verage domeatk ca. went
:Kribed the gigantic bonuses up nearly 30 pe~nt.
lid 10 the lOp ........ ge._11I 01 AI the arne lime, profits
e U.s .• ulO It.;Iustty. went throu$b the roof. Last
Brock was aD&'}' beausc, 10< 'fNr Ammcan lulO companies
,.,Iy four yean. the U.s. had profits 01 more thoon $6
overumcnt ,.. kepi the price billion. w- • billlon doI!.n
cech .utomobile at Icast more than in any previouI ~.
1,000 hld>ertlwl it obould be. Thisyaz they wUl....u.e.t.aut
__ rl o:m.lIIO<IOeJ' to pi'(>- IIObi1ion.
cI wort.CI"I' ;obi. the auto n.e IfI'OCf' did IIoOlhini 10 ....
""puUeI decided 10 gM their -. modemI.Jalion 01 the
«<utiyet< tome 01 the hijbat U.s. industry. Wlthout Inlm2 "''*' ;., the history of competition from ~. U.s.
mericaD buaincll. com~nico Md Q Incentiye 10
The chi; ........ of c-ra1 modemi~. They .... no more
IcI40n tool< home • bonus 01 .bLe to compel" now than they
165,.90 in (lI.S/I ...:I stock. in were four yea .. ago when the
idi~b 1<;!!!i !5.25.f"ii:wi;;'i. "t ... ;). .., thi~f.,.t· quotas
be preeident of OM got. I'f'IB1'&'" btpn. And ln$tead of
1'9O,(X)O bonus MkIed. 10 hill uai"8 wi'll revenue 10 prot«!.
>50,000 oalary. In all, OM'. ;00... the .utomakcnl did just
V/'C 5r,8. 00 u«uliws I'flCrivaI the <IPPO'ite; they dtdded to borI ...... of UI,OOO IodIfewercaruUhi&bcprolit
c. "" mcb car. ""1 mNM the
ford pve ita e>lecutivu number 01 }oW for .ulo. sted.
XI ..... Io:ItallirI& $3' millim. and ~ ..... ten wUl pro-
• chai........ r«:<::iV<!d 11.3 brobIy _tin ... IO~.
liLiool iJI aIary. boous. aDd M.,..,whlle. W.lt&- Moodak
od< options. AI 0uysIcr. the .... ~ •.. dQI-.-tiI:_.
"' hJ&br:It offocialo..-. loW ten\'. biU thai would virt\ll.lly
r 11.7 million. aDd 0>ry$Ier'. ban f.:nlp can by requirina:
fOPC*'d bonuaes for 1.500 lop Ihal .. plO90~l oIeadlcar
ffur.; :;r.wt\ tv :3tl;:;OO- bi iruil~i;; Ihe t.~s. ~,a mii;i!
piece. puKd, would mean lhe end of
Of C:OUI"R. comoanles have lhe U.s. .Uto Induslry as we
'" rishl 10 p-y their oe<:utiws now know il. ~y the
• mudlasthey like. If Micbad ............ 10.500 price for. new
.won,caD FI 510 milIiun to ell" II beyond the ~li'Y of
.romoIc1'q>li.aDdif'IVmcbor """'y Americ:ana 10 po.y, aDd
...,.. aDd football pIayen; cr.n new price lilies would ",ean
..... lIIiIIiIDNofdol!an.ccrpora- even fewercan told.
.... ~ """"" the _ 'l"he Uniled A .. to Work ....
isbIlO d>&tF .. much .. they unioD - w,,",* _ben make
aD FI for their ...mea. an .venae 01 .23 ... bon, in
•.• pr<>'rickd. of CCIUlX. thai wqa and benefita - ... pports
be CJDf1IOnIIioDI. PlY them with the quota&. c:Wmilll thai the
brirowamoo>ey. BuI Ihat,DQI ~."" 200.000 jobs.
... bot OM. Pon!, and 0IrysItt ~ if thai dill", ~e valid
lid. They tot the moo>ey by <>In. land few oullide the union
~ lhe pernmeol.lo limit think il is). lhe CO<taW1><!r is be·
ImpxU. rettrid oampmtion, i"ll taud 1\ leut .25,000 for
""" kt Ibm\ charge OUIrue<>US each.lob ","ved. 'l"berc "'''' • 101
..-.:\UbjIdIirwd prices r.:.- lheir l:helpe. way' 10 pul people 10
!pullld. JU5l1ast yw-.... toJ.tn· work. iJn't quaw .... DDI1SIlJll<'Q 1nstad of r.,hlinl for quot.u
"""" . 5 bUlioa. 10 dri"", up lhe price of cars. the
litre'. how il hoppencd: 'l"he UAW obould work 10 boinj
_ ~. ~ under priea down. The U.s. ... 10 in·
,... of ~I md dustry bfoc:aaIe the sreatest in
_~lioa ..... ed for pro- the world by fol\owiDi Henry
Iec60a from JapeIIaoe DDGlpdi. Pord'. Rnlleay: Idl many can
_ The Ino:tustry daimcd thai. allow prioet. n!her than. lew
I tb", JOVe''''''e''l wo"ld cars II blgh prio;:a.. By .,mill
'eIIrid imporU for two year, 10 wqt! ~ in retu",
~ ran at the __ for pro/il-tharing and by gr:t.
J.s. compon;" could moder· ling out of the w.y of planl
a.e f"'d or>ce again ClOmpele modIttniutlon, the UAW Cln
openly with the makers of OOng p.ket down. ensure the
'oyoI ... nd 0..00 .... The U.S. Iong·term haJlh of the in·
ow.runenl worked oul a deal dualry. IIId protect worke.1t
lith lhe japI."","". who agJftd joI».
) .... ol .. nl .. II(· li",il Ihe
..... bet of can they """lover
m .
With ~ quotas in dfed.
.s. ... tomaken won .bIe 10
..... Iot....,.., for eacb unit.
I lho! ..".., lime. the Japanex
od 1\0 .-- to keq> their
ita down,. Prom 1980 10
And tbqr ",n etc:ape blame
when ~ Amitricr.n pe<>pIe
,,,,bIOI II'in,1 lon.nmenl
poIM:iet dItIiptd 10 enrich •
tiny minority II ~ ~ of
the.VItn!I" cili_. ~
arc Iiclr. and tired of bein& taker!
for . ride.
THE GLEANER
needs any and all
help. PLEASE
.. bec.omejnv:olvedl ..... .
Balanced Budget Amendment
by Rep. F .. nk lIortClD
SitpI ..... bet 20 _ f..qt wer:k I
siJned • petilion thoot would
allow prompt cortaid<: .. tion 01.
b.Iolanced. b~ amendment
by the f .. U House prior 10 ad·
)ow"runenl of lhis 98th Con·
gresa. This moYe on my P""
rq>rele(l\$ , depo.rtuR from "'y
prior poIition.
Mounli"ll deflCll of DoUrly
1200 billion ...., ... Uy I"'eaten
our «OnOnIy today and for tM
NhH'e. TherIt _ 10 be ~1IIo:
willin&;naI in WashiD&tooI 10
.dd,,,,", Ihh ",conomle
nightmare. A bIlanocd budSt!
..... ndn>cJlt _ wilh Ito 1I\IR1
implicationo - .. better than
~ alternalive of o;ool;""ina
along thi, pretent P"th 01 fiscal
irresponsibllily.
! .. be.l!!tCCt! ~..td2tt amend·
ment tnII.y be the OOly toollhal
can ""'I«Iively lorce changes In
!pItDdi"lland\.U pot;cy. both of
whleh It'" 10 t-dly Qftded to­do,.
PHv;ousIy. I '*' YItry .........
rHervatioM .boul bindinc ~
bands of ful ..... Cor!&r-- and
fUI"'" geDltfltiorIo - who may
fan! siluations we can'l evm
imqine - with flUd budJet
.eatictio .... Bul. 01 even ~t ...
QOr>I!enI 10 me today, Ia the
IX'ASibilily of binding the hands
of 1 .. 1"", Congress' and gen.er..
tions with . debl that they CIJI·
not p"y.
The po.rticulIt propooal 10
which I \eD1 "'y oupporI. and
the proposal which ianow ... p"
ported by """'" than 200 of my
~ islbeUltve, the..­responsible
of thDae thai have
been consio:Iered over 1M pat
few y",ar,. II p.ovldu I
measure of flaibility that wUl
allow flll".e II""'et"tiono HI
"escape cliouse" sbouId • iii""
tion req"lre, yd II is IIrkt
",nough 10 foro! • stiff melI<I.e
Q/fiKaI~bmly.
Specifically, Ihe boolancw
budael arn.endmml I ... pport
requires a bUancal federa1
budget two yean .tier ntlflca·
tion of the ~t by the
required number ofOUICII . 38.
Pul"thltr. the........m.ml Umill
\I;>; u.c:r- in ... y }'at 10 the
rate 01 int;:reaoIt in the groat ....
lional pr<><luct. A baWw;ed
bud,,,,, would not be req"ired
when 1M Natiorl isal war. and
il rouLd be ove.ridden by •
nec:eauri.ly difficull thrce·liftha
VOle 01 both Housea 01 Con·
"",.
I ODfUider the United StaICll
Constitutlor> 10 be .... r N.tion·,
..- eacrcd document. II is. in
eI6e1IDI!. an eloq_ declara·
tioII of individual riJbts and
IIbe"'''"" 10 which .ll
Americ:ana ar", ealit.lcd and
guaranteed. II was • difflCllll
penonal dcciAon 10 support the
baJanced budget amendmerII.
III addilion 10 the Constit"tion
adds a ~ dimensioa 10 this
most fundamental document 01
&'1 me mUon is neceseary.
Wilbonllhilamendmenl. I fea,
thai the rishtl and Liberties. to
doq"",ntly $eI forth In the Con·
IIINtion. ClD be threalened or
Wldennined by the ramifica·
tiono of a fiIca1l1 irresponsible
Federal budaet proctSL
Aid Budget Will Drop With Reagan
WashinzIOII. IX: (CPS, -
Even with no f"rther budget
cull. more ~udcnll ooulcI be
chui."II few ... aid doIlan d .. r·
ina' .«ona Reo&an term ,j the
administrallon achl",vcl Ih'"
pis $eI 0111 in •• CCltnlly·
Rleasal budget documenl.
While Ihe doellm",nl,
prepared by the Office 01
M.DIgemenl .nd B"d,et
toMB,. predlo:ll no actual cuts
in fltderal aid. it abo ""'_
the adminioIntion wUl .... for
"" aid incnue. and foreeuto
inf1ation will reduee o:mtIIII
~by."'udI .. 30""","
call by 1989.
'"The cbu,u .. '" d"e
primarily 10 inflalion," lilY"
Barry White. OMB budget u·
amine •. " W", don't .nlicip"te
.ny policy chanaes."
nw: document .... tlines. drop
in ··otinsunl dollars"' (1985
~, cheapened by'lnfLilion
through 1989) openl 011 ~udcnt
aid in • pro;ection of lhe 1989
.,
p<OOeM. 1M Sen.t .... propoeed
1985 educalioa budget of IS
billion and lhe HOUle 17.5
billion propo .. l .Irudy
o<.twe!&it Ji. ...... '. ioi.ii DiUion
.eq .. est.
'"This is not 10 "Y 1M ad·
ministnlion hat ""y ~Ia 10
make chan&es beyond the 1985
budget." apIairta Whitt. " We
will hold the PeLl gr&nl II the
'.4 .c h~dul"" combine
WorklStudy with SEOG ,s..p.
pIertIItnW Educalional Oppor.
lunily Orants) ·.nd tnII.ke _
NIlS.Lo !National Dlrect Stu­dart
~ only from 'epay'
menl of old -.... No _
moo>ey will be .vaiLabie lor
NDSL."
Reapn·. propoeed budld
would cui I3JO million In ~",
dent aid, or 913,000 grad ... te
and undergraduale . w.rdt.
Congre .. oonlli".nt1y hal
(l'{erridden the ~rs op­postion
10 increaao:d education
.spending. I>oItIinJ the ~
cuts 10 a tot.o1loa of 20 ~I
of the 1980 coUeae bud&et.
" ""xal' '" sot _ ... botaa·
Iial incr_ . -Y" Pat Smith of
Ih", A"'~t;can eo..ndl 01\
Education )ACE!. " We tnII.y St!
"""'" mer..... apin in '8$.
Rcaga.a didn·l .... for them. but -
" Por thai ........... 1 ccpcd no
"",",lObe taken OUI." Ily1 Don
Oillespic •• opokesman for the
CoIICSe Board.
.b .. 1 linoc Ihe'82 cuts. the face
of 'Iuclenl financial .id ....
cha"lled, he points out. Grant
rnoroey .... dropped lrom 8tU
pen:ent oflhe total aid pac:kap:
10 48.2 petcerIl. r-..s ha"" in·
,c.n.:.u.c..d.l rom 16.9 peroen11047.1
If • KCOnd Rea.... ad·
miniItration cIoes.......,. IoCUI
_by30peroont.O~fmn
_ otuiIeall would be prioed
out of the education _keto
"The big lear is thai in the
.baenoc of lIudenl aid. Icnvcr·
income If\>detIts can't JO 10
1ChooI," "Y" the: ACE', Smith.
Sut theOMBdocwne1It .. on·
ly a prc;cction. not a prediction
of Ihe t9SS-89 budael.
'''''hen asked about maintain·
ina cu.",nt higher educatiorl
'pproprialion iItvd.I throuJb
1939 • • nd the pre;ected 30 per.
omt drop in .. const&DIdoIIan'. ,
however, Debra KalcItlvik of
the o,..,rcs.;on.J Budaet Of·
flcIt only lauaJ>s.
"1bere'. probobly • zero
chance. PrcsideatlaIINdget reo
qui.emenll basically are iI'
noredin~"
On Cam~~u~s __ r=======;
Birthday (from page 1)
&lid • copy of the orif;ina1
Commencement Prosrart' from
1928. Tbe otMr four members
01 the first class received. oopy
01 tholt Commer\cement p ....
gn.m N W~U.
The !COORd . ward went \0
Naurclh', ~nior Schol ...
SUler ~ret Thcruo Kelley,
who first began teaching at
Nazareth in lbe ran of 1928.
received the aw .. d for her
dedicated snvke to the school..
She received • monogrammed
paperweight.
Tbe third award wenl to the
Y""nseot stU<knt A computer
S!I.I'<:b found IMI Dana Cum­'''
lief wN the youngest student
by virtue of her bil1hday. atId
luckily, she was ptetent to
receive ber award. Tbe .war<!
consisted of • amtJI'Il.SMOR and •
Nazareth mus. " For your pen­cib
lI\d your rulen," "'u,ghe<l
Sr. Marion.
With the presentotlona ave'll,
the long_awaited cuning of the
cake began. President &Slon,
with instruction from Tam. cut
the lint piece and har'lded it \0
Edna s..wm.n Costich. Tom
and Greg ~n removed Smyth
Hall from the top of the Clke
and dug in, beginning with the
lOp l.~. There W&$ Qlltc
enough for . U present (an
estimated 200-300 peopIel. The
Clllli"j Ita~ at 2:25. and by
3:25. only the bottom Lo~r ~.
mained!
Noon Lecture Series
Nz.'"!".!: C!:!!~ r~.!!!i~!l
offer a ... ries of noontime If»
lura this faU on topics ranging
from ethics and medicine tn
presidenlial campaigns.
All of lhe "",,·hlJUr. non·
credit program. will be
presented In Conf=nce Room
B. Otto II. Shults Communily
Cenle< $IMting al 12:30 p.m.
The series is C01pOnsored by
the Nazareth College Conlinu.
ins Educalion Offi~ and 1M:
Center for Ufelong Learning.
The sehedule of remaining
....... .......m .r •• ,.. ."IWorl. ~t>d ~ ... -.. '-.-. -- ~, . -- -..
N .... reth f.culty present .... :
October 9 _ .. Addidive
Behav;or: The Controlled
Orinkins Controye"y: ' Or.
Linda Pinckney. professor of
~~cl!oIogy and ehl.irnuon of the
social Krv>oes department. Oc·
tober 16 _ "The Gr. nd .... r of
Versa illes."' Robert Menendes,
associate rofessor of funch.
ec:~j :; _ "ili;::.; Mown
Talc, of Presidential Cam·
paigns:' Dr. Mary Bush, pro­fessor
of hiatory and political
science and secretflry of the col·
~. October 30 - "Song
Recital ," Dr. Barbera Starop!>li.
S.S.J.. associate professor of
music and Dr. Barbara H ... ·
bach, assistant professor of
music. acoompani$t. November
6 - "o,ildren's Theatre: The
Reality of Fantasy." Joseph
Bar. nowski. usodate pro·
fenor of thu lre ar ls.
!'!Z.,,!!":"!~!:! - " ~: !):":::-.::::
Monologue : II Pusing of
Thealre and Poetry." Dr. john
joy~. professor of English ,1><1
chajrman of the Engli!h depart·
ment.
Registration at>d fee infor ..... ·
tion i. Ivaiiable from the
Na .. reth College Continuing
Educahon OffICe.
CHECK CASHING
NOW AVAILABLE M-W-F
11 am-1 pm in the
Treasurer's Office
$50 Maximum
NAZ 10 Required
(cut out and save)
SHOPPING
SHUTTLE BUS to
MARKETPLACE MALL
E~Y A DAY of shopping with your
friends! The shuttle is free to all Nazareth
resident and commuter students and will
leave, on the hour, from the front of the
Shults Center on:
Sunday, October 7 (12-7 p.m.)
Sunday, October 28 (12-5 p.m.)
Sunday, November 11 (12-5 p .m.)
Sunday, December 2 (12-5 p.m.)
Saturday, December 8 (12-5 p.m.)
Sign up (at info desk) will be required
during week of bip--kx)k for more
details as dates grow near!
e»sponsored by
Residents Council &
Cultural Affairs
When uItcd if disappointed
10 _ rbe qoke destroyed SO
quick.Jy. Tom replied. "not rcal·
ly." "'Thars tbe whole ideto of
pullins it together-so you can
tear it back down f38in."
Immediately following the
reception. slides were shown in
lhe Porum courtesy of lbe
Alumni Association. Lorinda
. Olenlo 'C<:Qmpanied them on
the piano with ..,Iections like
" The Way We Were."
Other attractions Ihroughoul
the doIy included. videotape
run in the Lote·night study of the
Ubrary depicting IICCI>CS from
tbe 1940'1 and 50' s, and the
Coml;"n chimes ringing out
H~ppy BiI1/odQy and the Alma
M~1n at every break in cJassca.
Trip To
Toronto
A clO$O"Up look . 1 polilics In
Cl.nado wiD be the focus of a
three .... y trip to Toronto 11ti'
fall beins offered by the
Na .. reth CoDege Continuing
Education Offl~. This trip,
scheduled Sunday. November
18· Tuesday. November 20 i.
one of N .... reth·' seriesel non·
credit. personal and profes­.
sional enrkhrnent courses that
are open to tbe public.
Visits to the Ontario Parlia·
.m..~..n.t. R_M .. . ;.~ _;M~'O ...." T............,.t." r_i •t• v,
Hall and tbe Royal Ontario
Museum will highlighl the ex·
.... rsion headed by Dr. Prank
Balog. assistant professor of
poIitkal llcience at N .... relh
College and form ... Toront!)
resident.
Dr. Bolog will present a pre·
trip lecture at Nazareth examin·
ing Ihe Cl.nadian political pro­cess
before guiding t he tour lhal
wiD give participants an 0II.the­$
pol opportunity IOcompBre and
contrast politics in Canada with
!fOYemmcnl in the United Stotes.
Registration deadline for the
Toronto trip is October 15.
Complete reservation and
course fee inforamtion il
.vaiiable from the Continuins
Educalion OffICe at 586-2621.
CLOTHES
DRIVE:
Sponsored by
A.S.S.W.
OCTOBER 15-19
Any kind of clothing
needed for non·profit
agencies In the
Rochester area. Drop
011 ctothes In the
box near the
mall room or In the
Coteman Room
(upstairs In Carroll
HaU)
For more
Information: contact
the Social Worle;
department.
~ . THE NEXT
, (!!~ .. ..... : ... t .. ::- \..:.. Of COURSfll
f=''t ;.. ~~.. CIRCLE K MEE TING, , . ',-;', ~ ) 0 ' ~.," . .. .i" '( 'j I~C ' .. ~ ',:. m m fir .......... ,- .' "ii;' ,
Wednesdays 6:30
Undergrad.Room In Schults Ctr.
What is Circle K?
by Kim kiaezi.o
The N ...... eIh CoDege ClrcJ.e..
K Club Is designed fot the stu­denl
body. II'. purpose is 10
promote fe llowship. leader.
!hip. and raponaibility through
planned activities. It Is. major
source of spiril .nd en·
Ihu..iaism.
Sociany. Urde-K ia a oourtt
of frio!ndship. Through social
activities and protects we are
. ble 10 learn our strong points
and improve or develop other
sItills such lIS leaderllhip and
organiutiion. iiecause C"-m;e-ii:
Is a service group, we an! able
10 Utend ourselves 10 others
who may need our help. This
allows members of the student
bOOy whojoin Citde-K lOCO"'"
to know themselyes better and
ochleve a K"",, of rapoMihili. ", Cide·K members receive
monthly publications from our
international board with ar·
ticles on: drugs. employmenl.
volunteering. travel, crealivity
and man~ other$ importanl 10
our growth.
Tbrough service projecls
Ordc·K is able 10 rai3e funds
for research and lhe undc:r·
privileged while e>cperiencing '
sense of logetherness and lC­C(
m:plJ ~ htnent. Thue ex'
periences are then passed on to
fellow collegiat". Through
Urcle·K we have learned more
.... ' --~~"~;-"- ' ,~., .. -~ .. . OOUI """''''''''_ ... >& ~_ ..
and Ideas u wen u waysof get.
ting Ihlnp done.
Urcle-K is financially in·
dependent of the N .... reth Col·
lege Undergrad.Wlte AssociI..
tion. but Is ~ lIS •
club. Therefore. fundraitera are
. n nlentia l part of our
orpniution. Each year evt:r'f
penon belonging to Ure]e..K Is
required 10 pay 16 dues 10 New
York DistrictUrde-Kand 15 10
CitcJe.K International. nus 'I I , . .... , .. -.,~,~~ ........ ". oues ..,... ......... ~, >-" "1 ~.~
club and partly by the d ub
member. Any projects nccdina:
funds must also be subsKlized
through fundraiscrs. This year
'84 Orde·K paid oul 'Wrox·
imately $200 for duea and $200
for expenses and donations,
transportation. convention, and
misoellaneou.s iterns.
Oven.U. Orele·K makes pe0-
ple more aware of tbeir en·
yiromment. coI~ procedures
and events. and their own per·
SOMI aopBbilil~. II is • chance
for any interested student 011
lhe campus to become involved
in activities fot tl>c: ochool
Ihe ...... lyes or the community.
Being a young orpniutlon
within a structure that has been
JW\tlId for IYm 2S)'ttt"3 Circle­K
has much potential on the
Na .. reth college Campusl
Come 10 • meeting!
Having problems
with mathematics?
Come to the MATH CENTER
(Smyth 323)
for FREE one-on-one tutoring
in:
General Mathematics
Statistics
Calculus
Open every afternoon
M 2:30-4:30
TRF, 1-4, W 12-3
[f you would like evening hours,
please let us know.
We like solving problems!
Let us help you!
,J
Evaluation Clinic
; inaer-
; ' \i
speech. Family pediatricians
arc DCtified of the test rauIta II
~UQlaI by 1M I*=lL
Sister Mary Care Torpey.
director 01 Nuan:th" Speech
and Hcaring Clinlf;, noted that
~ lkllb 6evdop du<'
ing the birth to LZ-month penoa
and tests help to determine
whetllet thooIe&kllb .. e develop­ina
properly. ~ tests fo<
children from _ to thue
detuminoo whether the $kilb
hoove Ktually tn'lel1ed.
Evf,/1,I.I1ioa i& baed OQ IQU
developfd by Nazareth faculty
members. T1M: tau will be -.i,
mi ni ' lend by Nn.nth
students IlDIkr the IUpervWorI.
of the ~. profeaaK>t>al
Ilaff. To (\ate, eva/Ultiona hl.Vt
hem made of over 900 t.biea.
Two additlOllal Kreening
diJ,;a an lclIeduled for this
.c.demi~ year. Tbey will be
held on November 8, 1984.nd
Marcil 7. 198.5. No advance ap­pointment
is ne<eded. However.
an appointment may be made
by eaIlina S86-25Z5. HI. 312.
Computer Anxiety
PAl - Most
'-'-~.:'-=-,:.:,:' :;,:;
.. """
traditional aut,.
math, or
-:: .... :_' ;.. students
academic
~vironment. Ilftd cue theit
..-.y into the IUb;ect5 .. tbc:ir
ability and indcrst.andin& ill·
~
Bul Ihe " han.iI..:.,," u ·
pene",," In comPliler classes
Cltapllults lIudentsdl.ectly inlo
tile .u!·life world of com·
pu1irlj. freq~nJy without any
prior uposu"" III tile IUbject or
the machines.
Thus. "students w""a.e I')eW
to _Ii", end up uain& 1M
camp ... mainframe right beside
~ ~ wlUd> often
makes the ~ feel in·
timidated and evm more (:OR­f~"
lbesays..
1ba1'l • nat\l.l'al re.ction for
just about anyone who has to
ute c:omputet1 in the presence
of ~rienced uso: .. :' "II"CQ
Mark T\ockel'. direclOl of the
Project on Informa tion
Ted mology and Eduatlon in
WQblnston. D.C.
•. And the «)Illusion and in·
timict.tion cycle repeat. illdf
each lime you we a diffl'"<I!tDt
computer or a new piece of 110ft •
.... re," he -.;Ieb, "which makes
it • lot diffeteDI from lmmin&
ocher coUqe 1Ut>;«ta."
To ease lluo:ients' entry into
the campuJ oDaIpUter cultw"e,
re&Se&ll'her Sproull suggests
ooIIeses offer computer orienta·
tion oouraes 10 at\ldent.s will
learn the basic Nles and linao
before takina a computer
-~. In addition. colleges need to
"make their terml.uol roornl
less ave"';ve:· ...., '-Y'.
"Many of the tlU<ienb we
surveyed uid the wmpulC"r
rooms reminded them of a
aoeneouto( ' I964' becauaethey
were SO cold and slcriIe. Com·
puter roomJ Ihould be more
.w.a..rm. and ilIvitill,:' Sproull FOltu.naleiy. the computer
anxiety many l<e$hmen ClI'
perience de<:ruse as they
become mort: familiar with the
subject. Sproull notes.
On the other hand. thole who
neveT quite overcome the con·
fusion . nd frust .. tion "end up
doing just enough to get by."
while still ottu: .. clve up on the
subject altogetlla". ~ says..
Sfop COMPlaiNiNG!
ReliGiON aND fbliTiC~ aRe
iNaeraRaBLe iN &aLeM_
Needed: New Rules of Debate
by J. Brian lIeblr
1be meu,un "Never dixua
rdip:.. or poIiti<,." iI; dud.
Some resm its demise. 01. .......
oelebrate the ev~; aU should
~ the need f .. rula of
public deblote now that we h.ave
decided to dUcu.!a botlt.
The 1o"8'lenn .l\Iwer to why
we arc in the mid", of • ITUljor
religious diSl;ussion i. rooted in
a series of i""l«'l thaI defy
serious discussion urues. their
monol dimensions a rc Iquarel}"
co"ffont~d . The.., l"d .. d.,
nuclear war and human rights
ill fomgu policy; economic
justice and civil rights in
domestic policy. and .bortion.
genetic ~ and cafe of the
dying ill an qe 01 revolutioa In
On Campus:
I'nIm tho 6zst
1aioII, ",,11
be hoOked!
Thursday
October 18
7& lOp.m •
Blood
Drive A
Huge
Success
110 Gallons
Donated
~."".o ..
BLOOD.
lEr'S
GET IT
TOGETHER.
medial tecbnolosY. None 0(
theR are " pure ly morar'
isauet.; they aU inYOl~ oomple:l
Icclmical. nnpirical factors. But
"""" can be ddined. det..ttd or
decidtd without maki.na signifi·
cant ri-Ionol c:hokea.
American d'sc""'onJ of
( .... ligion and politics] begi"
with " the separation 0( Ch"fCh
&nd .state." It i$ a good place to
begin. bul not to en.d. nw
.."..,.,tion cla...,., """'''' ,tI~
"iM'_liifM"x".". u ".'.". .' " Upecl .wi11wT o/i...:./m",;"'liuto.
Iii purpoc>ae is not to llilcnce the
religious voice or deny a public
role lor il. S.,..,.,fion _lIriaHy
IUIUlI"'U$ 1"- "",*",, 1M
~/igiOI<S i.wi/llno... f\) NnI I/wU
~ into /w poliq Mball ""
dtmorIsIralillg l/w wUdom o(l!wi,
--Tbe c:ruc::iaI q'-;"" is /tow
rdigion and poIitiQ '"' to be
rWottd. I suggest three ruIea.
Pint, protect the integrity of the
rclipouo vision; this is the tuk
for rellgiouJ leadership. Moral
.oseessment ol policy sbould be
consistent and competent. Se·
condo honor the plun<l.ism of the
poIitic:a.l p roce.t; a role: here for
bc.>th politicians an.d peachera.
The method of moral authority
II per""""". DOl coercion.
nili<l.""""I"' ......t~I""
isaues of ~ that face
the Nltion: a role for aU. The
monl visioa of a derro:xncy iI;
OIIIy .. good .. the ..-al ..,...
aitivitV 0( ib citizens.
. rqriItled (rI7ft ~
S6PTEMBIi1I17. lSi84.
60th Anniversary Fund
Phone-a-Thon
DATE: October
9.10, 11
15, 16, 17, 18
22, 23, 24, 25
TIME: 6:00-10:00 P.M.
PLACE: Development
Office, in the
Basement of Smyth
Come Join Us In
Fun and Prizes!
Bring your friends, start
competitions, and win prizes!
For more info and to sign-up
call Debbie Antonelli Ext. 742
or Mary Geirin Ext. 377 .
FEATURES
Rape (from page 1)
best protect \lIelT'lM:lvu lpinsl
• potential attack. follow.",
He • number 01. preaoulionl
wh.lch should be taUn.:
_'W..alk in 1fWP' 01. two or
'SUoy 011 w..U li&hted stredS
and walkway..
' Carry you. keyI in your
hand rudy 10 enter your ear or
relidencl:. They can be "led ..
• _pon.p1Ml an .ttacker.
' Check I"" t.:k lUI of you.
<;&I' bd'ore cnterina.
' If you have ai, IrOuble, stly
in yw.. 0ll'. 1f IOIl>eone wanb 10
help. h."" them c.ll for
usistllnoe. Do not get 0\1\ 01
your co. or ao wllh unknown
people.
' Keep • disuonoe between
younelf and ~hetl. Wildt
""_ .,,by. Mlny limes women
will look aWI Y when Wilking
past • ,'n"ser. Till. is not
a1wIYI • good thill3 to do. As
yOIl ","101. w'lch hi. harn.b: be
p.epored.
' lie 1_.I;ve. He may be try·
ing to get yOU in In uu wl\e.e
he Cln then r.pe: he may be
leatina 10 see if he Can control "'". • Keq> you. room locked It
nig.1.
Play Review:
• Do not prop open oubide """. It takQ know-how 10 p~1
an attack. Use yow head.
If' A RAPE DOES OCCUR:
' DON'T PANIC . Oflen •
fint ractloo is ~ - you need
10 rqain control.
'11iINK AND TALK YOUR
WAY Ollf OF nlE ATIACK
If'rossIBU!.
'If you know 5df-defense
method$. BE SURE YOU CAN
USE THI!M. MAKE YOUR
MOVE Q UICKLY . Then
~m and run for help.
If you arc raped . don'l wash
or doud>c. Go for help right
. w.y. C.U the Police or Securi·
Iy. Get to . hospital. It is impor·
tant to .... ve tests taken righl
. fter an attack. cv~n if no rape
occurred but you bear bruises
or cuts, It is essenti.l that you
report the crime. Even if you do
not wish to prosecute, report it
10 that other women can be sav· "'. II yOll are a woman, you
should be concerned aOOut
rape. Every WOman i. a poten·
tial victim. Be caulious. Be
prepored. By tHing simple
pre.outlons. )'011 an prevent III
attatk.
Arms and The Man
by C Illt!tte LeVa"
On friday nIght, Sepcember
28, The Syracuse Stage
presented an ablol ulel y
m .. YCh ........ , .. ,Ju~'i .. " .. I
G-te Bcr .... rd Shaw'l " Arms
Ind the M.n" .• "'ti«: .bout
w .. and 'ristocracy. IVIr Brott·
ger shooe in hil role a. BI .. nt·
.chli. I SWiM professlonal
lOkIier who wuanH"sed by the
pretenuionl of both the
aristocracy Ind 'Imate .. r'
soIdie ... lie flU. in 1000e wilh
the very model of reserve pDI"
trayed by Sherry Skinktr. who
il engaged to I very amateur
Major protrayed by j06eph
Culliton. Altogether the e nlire
performance was Cl<CleUmt. The
..... _re colorful and versalilt
providing a m .. veloul
bac.drop for lhe action. 0....
.. Ug"t crilicUm, lhough, is IhII
~ COOJld -. the ac:!0<$ Cl<.
iling on lhe ri&hl although john
Doepp tried his best to over·
come Ihis difficulty with hisod
design. Arnold S. J.eyin .... hould
be congratulated on Ihe
rosturnes. lhey were original
. nd colorful; adding just Ihe
right touch 10 Ihe production.
Arthur Storch" dir'-:Iion has
brOllght In u~llenl produc·
tion 10 The Arts C::nter at
/Ibzarelh College. I give it 4
Stars,
Thuraday, 0cI0bec' 18, MaIn Auditorium, 1" 10 p.m.
FACULTY FRAMEUP: Mr. Stein
by CUl elle LeVa"
Every ycar as we are flooded
with III increasing number of
Freshme n .nd Tunde r
studenll. we IlIo are bleNed
wilh new faculty memben la
fac:! ofIm ipored in the hlall(
and busIJe o/.attCDdinJ ~.
This y~ar manyo/. us may have
notit:ft;l a new face reaidinc in
the buloincss Departmenl: Mr.
Roy Joesph Stein. What many
do DOt know is thai Mr. Stein
has been lcachlllll*rt·li ..... al
Nuareth CoIege for II.e put
year and • half, bul he decided
to JO full ... "", this year.
Mr. Stein is III areto resk\(nl
01 RochcsIer and ".d"'ted
from &utridge High School in
E.st lrondsequoil. He re.;e;ved
his B,A, in His tory and
Economics from Hoblort Col·
lege in Geneva, New Yor • . He
earned his j ,D, Uuril-doclorlle)
in Law from the Facuty of Law
and Jurisprudence I I Ihe SUte
Universily of New York" Buf·
falo. His Honors are: Ft.nked
Number t H;,IOI')' Major. Rank·
ed Number I SconomicsMajor,
&oc:.lI.urcate Essoy 0/. diw.c.
tion. Phi ~I Kappo, PI Clm.
ma Mu INltional Honor Society
- Humanilies), and Omicron
Delli Epsilon {N"ional Honor
Society - Eronomica). He
lIugh' M.nqement COOJfJC'S at
SUNY II Brockport. and while
I.e was ItaChilll at Nau.reth
pon'limt', he was a lawyer II
Charles A. Schiano. EIQ. as an
l$SOCi"e in Utip\ion llenera!
trial prac:!i~l_
M you an Jet Mr. Stein
cOmes to Nuare,h w~n
q .... Jifoed Ii a teacher in the
Buloi_ Deportment, HisgOolls
here at N ..... eth arc 10 improve
himself as a ItaCher Ind to at·
qurie.n expondilll knowledge
of the field he is In.
When Mr. Stein gr.d .... led
from high school he admitted 10
.... \'ing no career gOils in mind
..... hen he wenl to Hoblon. He
jusl didn' t want to work for
$3.00 an hour. HobIort, by the
way, is the birlhplao:eof SAGA.
which Mr. Stein say., "h.d bad
. food then and probably ha,n'l
gotten .ny better." Mr. Stein
lie pi>u. ·1ot whilt II Hoblon.
Of Hobart itself, Mr. Stein com'
menled, "Hobart Is much Ilke
Nuarelh, I philoaophiul
OIIlloo1! on edua\ion, you don't
bury your bead in one subject
for 4 ~ A sood liberal arts
college ahOIIJd teach you to .. y
W7ty. It was very similar 10
Naureth. I bad • sood time but
knew I was there to Itudy." He
p"'l"*ly pic.ed I liberal arts
1Chc;d becluw I.e wanted a
~ education. All his free
time II college wu .... 1 on
Musk. both In "..:Iuale and
underJr..:l .... le oc:hooI. In fact,
he took I year off between
undergrad .... le and "..:Iuale
IehooI to plIoy !be drums for a
local new wive bu>d alled
'New Mlth. ' which he still plIoys
for. He went on to law.school"
the University 0/. Buffalo. 1.aw
IIChooI," he .. id, "Is I litU(
illand of Ipecialized
cduaotlon: Mr. Stein t .. velled
from Ihis ultra'con ser,live
world. 10 Ihe radical one of
music. " YOII -. alot of crazy
people in n,\lSiC-jUSI the. oppo­sile
of st udying:
Mr, Stein's favorite hobby is
music. He tpends aU of his free
11m<! on music; in fact he says
hil IOCiII life is music. "New
Mlth" II under the CBS
Records libel in Europe; no
records in America. They ha".,
played 1\ The Rilz and The
Mudd Club in New York Ory.
"[ had I biasi," he comJlI·
mented. " jUII hanpllJI oul in
the new WI"." punk roc.
pllcu. The people Ire
hysterial."
Mr. Stein w.s working f"U·
time as I lawyer w .......... Ii~
arne 10 NlWlreth to teach pon·
Ii ...... In a:>mparillJl tcachillJllO
beillJlln anomey, he 5aid IhII
tl!.ouih they a«: similar in
pruenlltlon, leaching is a
beneflcial learning experience.
whereas law is ftn anllgoni5lic.
"al an<! dog" p .. cti~.
Mr. Stein il very po$iti\'e
.boul N ... relh's fUlure as •
College, As Ihe si~th universily
he-.been II. he IhinhNlWlreth
has the InO$l pD$itive attitude
about Ie.ming. The Faculty
carel a lot aOOuI siudenti. As
for advice to al udenlJ he said,
" T.ke Ihcsoe 4 years and do
everything you can 10 read and
expose yourself to Wfferent
issues. T&k.: this ~ to refled .
This is the only time in your me
for constant .ellcdion. Work·
iIlJI and scbooI a.., diffe..,..,1
kinds of pre5lll1te. Studentl
IbouId come here to educate
1hemselve5, to learu bow to
learn."
Mr. Stein has never played a
video game, be despiI5 televi·
sion. but likes the theatre. He
Ii.e am.e.e food. Ind &Itbou$h
he is DOt devoted 10 Illy tingle
$t)OI'I. be jogs OOCISionally. His
favorite boob are Oimo <md
P~"is hm UI by Fydor
Dosloyevsky. The Roil! K'""
by Saul Bellows, I nd
Gerimialk by EmU ZoLo.. He
likes 5.}. Perlman, and is cur·
..,nlly reading Omrion by
Gore VK1oI. and Megatrt:ntb.
He does no like modem boob
thot dwell On the pessim;,lic
side of human nalure. He
thinks the abilily 10 read and
write i. essential fOf future
careers.
WeU Mr. Stein. welco ..... 10
Nuaretb. and [ hope you enjoy
the time you "",nd herel
I~~ U h~ IN hU U l,;ATIUN
Degree Still Big Help
in Getting a Job
Wa.tUngton, oc ICPS) - A
coUege education oontinue$ to
be. big help in getting a job. ac·
cording to • newly·released
rqx>rt by the U.S. Bureau of
Labor StatistiC$jBLSI.
As of M.,clJ, 1984. the
unemployment rate among col­lege
graduatcs averaged 2.1 per­cent,
compared to 7.2 pere<:n\
for high school 8nodual ... and
11.6 percent for workers with
-" eighth grade education or
less, the rqx>rt show •.
The: unemployment rate for
college grads thi5 year,
mor""",,,,,, represents a signifi·
cant drop from the 3.5 percent
;n 1983. and 3.0 perllen! in
1982, notes BLS spokesman
Rick Oed"n •.
College graduales make up a
majority of the W<)tkers in most
man'gerial and professional
fields. as well as the bulk of
worker. in tcchnical and sales
occupation •.
Among profession.ol occupa­tions
- health and medical ser·
vices. law. leaching. engineer·
ing. ......th, and computer ser­vice5--<:
Ollege gradual.,. com­prise
78 percent of the wOTk
force, the report reveals
In addition , coUege graduales
make up 43.5 ""reeot of all ex­
«olive. administrative, and
mattagerial jobs, 36 pe1"<'ent of
sales positions, and 33 percent
0( aU technia,] OCC\lpetions,
FDf the third consecutive
yur. the number 0( college
grld .... tes in the labor force rose
by more than • millioo, the
report also ahows. 600,000 of
whom w~ women.
Women grld .... tes. in fact.
now comprise 3a percent of aU
workers with 4 or more 'furs o.f
college. compared to 32 percent
in 1910. Over the some period.
the report notes. the number of
women grlduates who work
rose from 61 pe~tto 78 per.
cent.
Black female graduates ahow
an even hlgher employment
rate. according to the study.
which shows that 3a percent of
aU blacl< women grads hold
jobs.
Among white femlle grlds,
11 percent"", now employed.
And among male grld .... tC$,
both white and black. 95 per.
cent are acti~ in the labor
force.
Since "we don't really ask
people their motivations or
reasons fCIT being employed."
the SiSs Dede"" says. the
report doesn't aplain the in·
cru""" in labor force participa·
tion among women and blacu.
Education is First Order
of Government
Chancellor Willard A.
Genrich of Buffalo welcomed
.he $lo.<,& ... uden., bo.ck '0
schonl and college at the star! of
the 1984-85 academic year_ In a
prepared statement. he said;
More than 5.5 million
students, teachers. ad ­miniSirato",
and other
employees are about to begin a
new academic year in New
York's public and private
schools and colleges. This
represenls ,.lmo/il one·lhird of
OUr entire populaton which is
directly involved in education.
Millions more are involved in·
directly as parents, or as
employees of industries which
serve education', diverse
needs. All 0( US. as taxpayers.
.. e par! of Ihis vasl system.
Education is the first order of
government beo:.ause of its im·
pact on our econ<lmic and social
well being. EduCltion takes a
key par! in shaping the Empire
State's future.
tn this Bicentennial year of
the State's Boord 0( Regents. I
am encou"ged by several fac­tors.
A commitment to ex·
celie""" peoneates our entire
educational system. I an. con·
vinced that we have halted the
long slide in student perfor.
mance that has disturbed us.n.
The decade of the eighties has
been marked by a renewed em·
phasis on academic achieve·
ment. The Action Plan adopted
by the RCien\!. earlier thi. ye~r
rai ..... aco.d~mi~ .",nda«b even
highCT. We have sd higher
8""ls for Our students to
achieve. and 1 am confident
they have the abilily 10 surpass
our expectations. likewioe, in
our oolleges and universities.
we are l><lhering to our goals of
excellence, access. and diveni·
ty of opportunity_
On Ihe national level, thi,em·
phasis on exeellence has
resulted in a dramatic shift in
pubUc opinion towards OUr
schools. I am delighted to see
the increased expression of
Fublic confidence in our
schools reported in the latest
Gallup Poll, in which 42 per·
cent of AmeriCln adul\!. gave an
A CIT B rating to their local
public schools. Within New
York, residen!! of hundred$ of
communities IlCTO$S the State
e>q)ressed their confidence by
approving a record high
number of local school budgets
this past summer and by voic·
ing their approval of the higher
standards contained in the
Regent. Action Plan.
M Chancellor, ! am convinc­ed
we are doing our utmost to
provide a quality education to
.U our studen!!. and [ am pl~s.
ed to see the growing COn·
fidence in these effort •.
LOST AND FOUND
Many Qomeless Items!
IT yo\. are. missing
somethlng, check in the
Security Office or call X225.
Tuition Costs May Skyrocket
BOSTON.MAICPSI- 8ythe
time the babies born this year
get to college. they may have 10
pay $45,000 to $180.000 for
their degrees and face a huge
poslvlduale debt. according
to a recent accounting firm
study.
"We've witnessed an in·
crease of mOre than 330 percent
in tuition and required fees
over the pa.st 15 years in Ihe
public ~or alone:' $ll.yoCWk
Bernard, chairman 0( hi.ghCT
education planning for Coopers
and Lybrand. which conducted
the clIege COIIts $tudy for the
American Association of State
Colleg.e a nd Universities
IAASCUI·
If ouch rapid tuition increases
continue through the tum of the
century. as many financial ex·
pert. expect, " families who
have a child thi$ year will pro­bably
have to spend $45,000 for
a public college e<lU<:ation in IS
years:' Bernard says.
The COIIt 0( !lCrtd.ing a child to
a private college. moreover.
will run from U40.000 to
$180,000. the study predicts.
" The implications (0( the
studyl are extremely seriOUl:'
$ll.ys Allan Oster. AASCU presi·
dent.
"We may well be creating a
debtor cla-Sll of sludents" by
charging so much for tuilion
that students will spend
decades parinl! back their
education loans, he says.
Currently, the 006t of .lIen-dina
• public college averages
U5.OOO. Bernard says. while
four years at a private institu·
tion runs about U1.OOO.
A recellt Universily of
Wisconsin study, o,tar says,
sI::>wsthat todays average col·
lege student already has a debt
0( $8200 upon graduation.
Compoundins high tuition
rates is the federal student a id
programs' shift from giving
students money through grants
to a greater dependence on loan
programs.
Two decades . go. Ostar re·
counts. aboul 70 percent 0( .U
federal student aid was in the
form of grant. .nd other
.wards, Today. 10 pen:ent 0(. 11
aid money is in loans which
.,udents mu.t repay after
gadualing.
If tuilion rates continue to
_r sod the balance between
granl5 and loans remains top.
sided. be w ........ "a S1udenfs
ability to pur<:hase consumer
goods. a car, clothes - just the
lhingo it takes 10 get started in
life-will be seriou51y im·
paired." •
And future coUege studenl5
facins such m<>rncntOUl debts
"may well be influenced in
what kind of career they SO into
bMed on how well it will help
tbem repay Iheir Joens. ralher
than cbooaing the field they
rully wanl to go into."
The tCl.ching field, he notes.
could be "drutically ' affected
by big education deb\!., as mO>'e
and more graduates are forced
to work in the private ~or.
where salaries are significantly
higher.
Writing to COlmnunicate Ideas
Burlington. VI. ·I I.F.I· Students ment Center.
are often unclear about Writing is the mo/it direct ap­assignments.
Who are they ptOllch 10 lcorning how to
writing to? "Only in school do create ideas. and to think and
people wrile to an audience reason more clearly, according
who knows more about their to Associate Director for In·
subject than they do," say. structional Improvement John
Toby fulwiler, new director of Cbrke, "It', an active, rather
wrilingattheUniversityofVer· than pa .. ive process," ... id
mont. Clarke, Expres.sive writing
For example. if a class on "promotes better writing as
Chin ... """",ornico is a.ked to I much .. be" .. learning .. '
write ahout the economy 0( Revising and rewriting
Chi".., should a student explain papers could also make writing
even the most basic concepts. a more relevant exercise for
or assume the professor knows students. Dickerson and
them, and focu. on technical fulwilersuggestassigningmore
detail instud. When the issue t .... n One d",ft 0( a paper. The
was raised in Fulwiler's ad· first draft, unsrlded. could in·
vaneed writing class. one Slu' l elude the professor's sugges­dent
said. "ThCTe lU"e 50 many tions on structure, content. Or
things I could say. but without direction 0( the paper as a
knowing who my audience is. whole, and editing comments
I find myself writing to i,m. on sentence structure, word
preM .• nd ifsboring.'" Fulwiler choice, and other styli5lic
believes the value 0( writing elements.
should be for the writer. "tn Students can a1110 critique
school. writing is nOlalways us- . other papers in small grouj>3
ed to benefit lhe writer. but as . with the help of revision
meanS of measurement WCITksheets that ask specific
instead." questions. such as "Paraphrase
Students' writing has been a the author's thesiS," and " Iden·
concern at UV for along lime, lify the writer'. audience."
according to English professor English profe .. or Tony
Mary Jane Dickerson. But i5 it MagistraJe said he likes to share
the University's responsibility, a piece of his own writing wilh
the English department's, the the class. from the brainslonn·
students'. or someone else's? tng ideas to the poli.hed pro­Recently,
Fulwiler and Dicker· duct, and discuss the process.
son led a number of workshops
forUVfllCulty."Writing Across I [n FulwileTS' 1982 book.
the Curriculum:' sponsored by "wguage Connections," II<!
the College 0( Arts and Sciences emphasizes how students can
and the Instructional [)evel"P" learn more effectivley in any
cla .. room. from sc:encc labs to
large lecture halls. through cer·
lain writing techniques.
Writing to communicate ideas
and rCflction. i. a technique
Fulwiler calls upressive
writing. It can include fiv.,.
minute in-dass wrilin&s such as
reaclion to reading
assignments. the conlent of
reading assignments. or the ex·
pt.=~tion of a concept learned
the previous eta.. perind.
In hi. class. Fulwiler .ssigns
small looseleaf uotebooks. Or
journals. for students' thought •.
question" reactions and ex·
pressive wriling exercise •. He
describes the use 0( these
uotebooks in c1assroonu to be a
combination of the student's
opinion - the " I", and the class
lecture notes _ the "it." Fulwiler
writes. "The journal en­courages
writers to become
COllllCious, through language, of
what is happening to them.
botb personally . nd
academically."
"When .tudent. react to sub­ject
matter in their penonallife.
they are making connections."
said Fulwiler. [n taking time
from a political science lecture
to di:ICIIss each OIhers' papen.
time is uot taken from the cia ..
because it gefICTate5 debote.nd
discussion of issues,
If writing isa problem at UV.
it is a fault 0( all the disciplines.
because they have f~ on
the discipline itself. and not
how the actual leaming takes
place, said Cbrke.
u~~ortumues
College Year
in Scandinavia
Sc.ndinavian Seminar is
pleased to aMOUnce the 36th
annual College Year in Scan·
dinavia (CYSI program. The
CYS program offers a unique
o pportunity to Americ. n
stude>lts and other intereated
people to become fioUy profi·
cient in a foreign langua~ and
to e.ptreDO!! life in a foreign
culture "" a member 01 thot
culture. CVS students enroU for
study at indig;nous Scandina.
vian residential colleges where
they he and study with their
ScandinIIvl&n classmates "" ac­tive
members 01. lively educa·
tion.l community. College
student. earn American college
credit for their coursework in a
brood range of liberal arts 1oUb­jeets
while pu'rsuing other
academic, artis t ic. pre·
prot'esslonal and pet3OJ>lll goals.
Special features of the CYS pro­gram
in DENMARK. NOR·
WAY. SWEDEN AND FIN·
LANDa",:
INTENSIVE LANGUAGE
TRAINING: No previous study
of the language 1$ required since
Scandin.vian Seminar provides
excellent. intensive language
training al beginning and at
more 'advanced level.$ befo,..,
the academic year begill5. A
family stay after the language
courses provides further oppor·
tunity for practice before the
beginning of Ihe first semester.
BROAD RANGE OF
COURSE OFFERINGS: At the
400 folk oolleges in Scan.
dinavia, courses in ¥irtually
every area <if the liberal a rt. are
available. In addition, student.
profit from the availability of
courstwork in Ihe arts and
crafts. ISpOrt •• and hands-on u·
periencc in areas of in terC$l.
INDIVIDUAL PLACE·
MENT, Each CYS student is '
placed in a different school. in·
dividually ~ected to match his
or her academic a nd
geographical ~uirem<Jnts.
PAN -SCA NDINAVIAN
PERSPEcnVE: Travel to the
continent via Ireland. and three
""nunon seMi<>n$ for . U par·
ticipants _ in Denmark in the
·summer. Norw.y in the winter.
and Finland in the spring - pro­vi
de a crUCial int e r ·
Scandinavian foe .... allowing
CYS studenl$ to compare and
conlrast their individual and
national e.perienco:'s and to
reach a btOild synthesis on this
unique culiliral region.
AMIlRICAN AND SCAN·
DINAVIAN STAFF: An ex·
perienced staff both in the U.S.
and in each oftlte Scandinavl&n
countries proVides guidanco:'
and counseling on academic
and personal quutions
throughoul the ~ar.
ACADEMIC CREDIT; Col.
lege students tarn credit toward
their American !kgrees eilbet
directly tltrough their home in·
. titutions Or through the
Univer';ty of Massachusetts
which isslle. ;ts academic
transcript to qU&~fied CYS
students.
O¥er 2,000 Ameriun
undergraduates, graduates and
others hitve particialed in the
CVS program ';nee it bql;an in
194'1. Thooe inte,..,sted in ·
finding OIIt how to make the
CYS pnWhility ' ....... lioy ~l)<w,kt
addreM tlteir inquiries to, The
CYS Program. Scandin.vian
Seminar. 358 No. Plea ... "t
Street. Amher6l. MA 01002
MBA Day at ruT
Represe~\;otives from more
tbim 30 universities will be at
Rochester lo sti tule of
Technology (Rrn for an MBA
~y. Tuesday. O<:tober 9. The
evenl is open to the public at no
CM'IIe from 11 a.m. 10 4:30
p.m. in RIT"s College·Alumni
Union.
Participants will be able to
talk informally with ""presen·
tativ,," from tlte country's top
school. about each school's
MBA program. f.culty. admis­sion
criteria. linancial
assistance ':nd career oppor.
tunities.
Schools wilh representatives
attending tlte RIT MBA Day In·
clude: Al:neri~.n University;
Atlanta Uulversily; Babson Col·
lege; &ilTuch College; Benlley
ColLege Gradu.te S~hool :
Boston College; Boston Univer:
';ty; Weatherhead School of
Management. Case Western
Reserve Univer';ty; Clarkson
Univer.ity; Fugua School of
Business. Duke University;
Orhel Unive .. ity; Emory
Univer';ty; Hofstr. University;
Marywood College; Craduate
School of Management and Ur·
ban Pt9felosions. New School
for Socisl Research; Graduate
School of B .... iness Administra·
tion. Norlhea.stern Universi ty;
Ohio SCate University; Pace
University; Pennsylvanni.
State Univ(tsity; Krannert
Graduate School of Manage·
ment. Purdue Univerioty; RtT;
Soint John Fisher College;
SUNY Binghamton; SUNY Buf·
falo; University of Michigan;
Whittemore School of Busineso
and Economics, University of
New Hampshire; University of
Notre Dame; University of Pitt·
sburgh; University of
Rocheste r; F",eman School of
BusineM. Tulane Uni¥ersity;
and Walte Forest University.
C.11 RIT', College of
Busineos, 415·2256. for more in·
formation .
SUpport Group for Herpes
A support group for in· dividuals the opportunity to
dividuals who have herpes and talk with others in the satnf:
lor their partners, will be of·
fered al Planned pa",nthood of
Rochester &: Monroe County
beginning Monday. October 8.
The confidential Slipport group
will meet onee each week for
';x weeks at Planned Paren·
tltood's offices, 24 Windsor ."". The program offers in·
&ituation, obtain the latest
medical information. and find
ways to put the virus into
perspeetive and prevent it from
controlling their lives.
The fee is S28 per person; S4{I
per couple. A aJiding SCII!e is
available. for more informa·
tion. contact Cay Clarke at
546-2595.
Environmental Conservation Fellowship
The National Wildlife Feden.­lion
i. now areepting applica­tions
for thc Environmental
conservation Fcl!ow3hip and
Publication Award prognms,
1935-86 acadf:mic year. Grants
are for up to 14.000 for the Con·
III:NatiOtl Fellowships and ca..tI
awards are for up 1<:1 Sl,500 for
the Publication Awards. Ap- '
pliuti<>n$ are available by
writing: lUewtive Vice Pre';·
dent. Con..ervatiQn fellowship'
Publicati<m Award Programs,
National Wildlife Fedention.
\412 16th Street, N.W., Wash·
IngtOn. DC 20036
REQUlRl!MENTS
En vironmenta l Conserva·
tlon FeUowl hips NWF En·
¥ironmenta l Conservation
' Fellow ~hip s for graduate
$tudenU art offerejl a nnually to
encourage .dvanced study in
fields 'relating to wildlife.
natural rHOUrce management.
and protection of environmen·
tal quality. Gran," are awarded
up to $4.000 for • one year
period. App~cants m~ be
citi%tns of lhe U.S" ean.da, Or
the Republic of Mexico who are
pursuing degrees in , ""Uege or
univer';ty and h.l.ve been ",.
oepted for the faU semester
following the awarding of the
grant. Applic;an15 must be prin­cipally
engaged in rnearch.
rather than COUrse work. first
year graduate $tuden," engaged
primarily in course work
should no! 'Wly. The dudlint
for app~catiOt\ll is November
30. fellowship <ecipients . re
selected by the Fellowship
Committee .t the Annual
Mo:tIing from • list of projects
recommended by the staff.
Board, and Affiliates. An·
l\Ouncement of awards is made
in April following the March
Annual Meeting.
Publlcatlono Awards The
NWF s Ilnvironmental Publica·
tion Award was iniiliotcd in
19&3 to reward uceUence in
~rshlp in graduate stu·
dent pro fe .. ion al writing.
Through this prngram the
Federation will encourage
gradua!e students to publish the
result. of their resoean:h in rna'
jor peer .~vicwed ~,
Cub awards are for up to
S2.500. App~cants must be
citizens of the U.S., Canada, or
the Republic of Mexico. Ar·
tides suhmined for <:<Imide",­lion
must be the ff:5u11 of
origimol graduat.. ~th and
either reoe:ntly publWled or ac·
. ~Ied for pubUcation in a ma­jor
refereed journal. pubfubed
or accepted for publication dur­ing
the year pr~ thi$an·
nual announcement. Since ,be
Federation plans to only reward
superior utides, 110 awaNb
will be made durinj . particular
year if none of the papers sub­milled
meet all the selection
criteria. The deadline for .~
plication i5 November 30.
Award ,..,ipients are selected
by NWF $tiff and outside
reviewers with uperu..: in the
subjed matter. Announ""ment
of the award Is) is made fo llow.
ing the March Annual Meetins.
Community Chest
Agency For Cancer
Visit The
Center For
Environmental
UNITED CANCER COUNCIL. Research '
INC.. opened its doors as
."Community Chest Agency"
for operati01l in July of 1959.
Or iginally. it was c~lled
Monroe County Cancer
AS5OCia tion and became . •
scporale entity as a result of a
dispute witlt the American
Canco:'r Societyover tlte issue of
fund·rai'ing. The American
Cancer Society had been a part
<II " nited fundins .""'" .boul
1945 wilen its national office
ehooe to withdraw and do in·
dependent fund.raising.
The Monroe County Cancer
A$$ociation went on to develop
programs of r.,...arch. educa·
tion, and service. geared onLy to
the local community. The name
Was changed to Uniled Cancer
Council. Inc., in 1977 to shorten
the nap'~ and to reoogni.e set'
vice in tile Gene5telPinger
Laltes Region. t.aac year, the
CovneiL opened a branch office
in WayneCovnty, and is gi ... ing
considerajion to other branch
off""",.
The council will come..-ale
its 25 yens 01 servioe to the
community with , combined
dinner/annual meeting to be
held . t . ~ Rochester Pia ....
Wednesday, O<:tober 3. Several
charter members who li¥t in
the Rocheskr area are expected
to be recognized or to attend tlte
mccting,
Presiderl! Robert E. O' Brien
stated T«'tntly that "as we look
back, we see a .tcady . dv.nce
in service to RochC$lcr and the ,
surrottnding area in this field of
cancer control. trealment and ,"- "Our
grown
NEXT·TO-NEW
SALE
Blessed Sacrament
SChool Hall
Monroe Ave. al O~ fOrd SI.
Thursday. OCI.1t 1-8
Frlday.OCt.12 9-8
saturday,oct.13 9-2
(hall
1250.000 annually. 01 which
Sso.w.OOO is directed to """""r
<nearclo at tlte Unive rsity 01
Rochester Canoer Center, and 10
rese.orch prcoje<:ts at various
hospitals in thi'l vicinity.
''The work of the Council h.l.s
embraced numerous service
prcoje<:ts ranging from Cancer
Aware"" .. programs, $mOking
withdrawal clinies. and other
pr~.,nHon &e(iv;t;el. to u...
support groups for patients and
families, training' of ho$pice
volunteers, and CAMP OPEN
ARMS ·, day camp for children
with cancer."
O'Brien said be felt tlte
history of the United Cancer
council 1$ one of which the en'
tire community can be proud.
And while· the battle against
ca"""r in all its forms and
manifestations shall continue.
O' Brien said tlte Covncil, its
board and &taff expect to piay
an ever-expanding and ever
more important part in
Rochester and the Geneseet'
Finger Lalt~ Region.
PerIlOUS wishlng to obtain
tickets for the Council's dinner
may call or write 1441 East
Avenue. Rochester. New York
14010. 716413·8230.
Are you doing research On an
en¥ironmental lOpic? Visit the
Center for Environmental In·
formation. CEI is dedicated to
providing people with up"lo­date
factual information and
different viewpoints on ell'
vironmental issues. Our Ubrary
contains the region's most com­prehemive
""Uection of en·
vironrft@nlaily ,.,laled books.
periodicals, dippings and
documents. CEI su~ribes to '
Over 250 publications and
maintains files and indues on
hundreds of pertinent to!?'cs.
We al$O have acces5 to COm·
puteriud data from !IOUtCC5
world·wide.
As • nonprofit DriKni ... tloR,
CEI depends on voLunteecrs to
help uS carry out. our educa·
tional programs. If you can
donate ""me time each week.
you can assist us and become
familiar witlt OUr facilities al the
... me time. ' Internship pro­grams
can il"" be! arranged for
students in tlte environmental
or communications fields.
Vi';t us . t 33 S. Washington
Street, Rochester. N.Y. 14608.
or call uut 546-3796. Our staff
will bI; happy to lIrip you.
Have A
Professional
Come To Your
Dorm!
Haircuts by Sandy
$12.00
CALL 377·9104
EVES.
Out and About
BILLCOSBYI
Testing Dates
Announced
forGMAT
Bill COlby. Ihe .CIO.·
ComedIan who II retuml", 10
te\evbioQ ito • _ . N .B.c'
..na this fall . will perform
twice in corocen II the BuImID
Thatre. on Sunday. Odobr:r 21
at 2:30 pm and 7:30 pm. Mr.
Cooby _ CJlPI'cd by the
Pouncien Club 01 the Sbten 01
Mercy IlOCI iI wlivinc the f ...
fl""Onl one 01 lhe perlormanoet
to benefit the Slate ....
Remainl", \kkdS are now on
ale of both performanca.t all
'Ilcketron Ioca~ More than
half of the 6.100 .vailable lUll
hrle rJreMty been IOId by the
Pov.nde .. to fr\elldland spon.
_. of p,ev\ouI Mercy ~nlf.
The Pounde .. Club i .. ,roup
01 Loy popIe . friends. alumdi
aDd P"'enllollt\ldel\uin Mer­cy
ocboIutic Insti~ . thol
bepa in 196810 proride flJlllD·
cia! lUpport for <:OQti.n1lin& cd·
CIIloro 01 SbtIUl in the M=r
Community'.
Openinc each perf.,.......,..,.
for M •• Cooby will be $i.og ...
Pbyllll Cootesubie and pianist.
Alan Joae-. Ms. Const.esubLe.
III al........ 01 M .. cy Hi&h
SchooI • • 1Id M •. J- perform
rqulary 1\ the Chan&in3 Soenc.
In Febn.Iary 01 this year. they
.e<:eived. crilic&l pro.iae for their
performance . 1 the St. Val",,·
tlne'l concert of the RocM:!It~.
Philharmonic Orchest ...
Prilleetoll. N1-The
GradUlIe ~I Adrm.
aion CouIICiI [CMAq............,.
ed tcali", dola today for the
c..dUlIe ~I Admb­tiOII
Test [CMAl1-.c1 by -.-.
!yo 100 ~Ulle IChooIt 01
manqemmt ... predidor 01
-xmic perf<ll'tll&flOe.
The 19SU8S testi",lChedule
1IIdude:$ ad.mlftbtn~ 01 the
eumilll.tion on: October 20.
J.nUlry 26. March 16aDdJ_ ". c.ndidItes reperi", 10 tUe
the CMAT.t ~ centenln
the United Slat ... and iu te. ·
ritori ... poy. 130 f .... In other
countries. the regb! •• t1on f ... ia .".
n e-l1!,c:.L,r - V ..... 1\.,...­\..,
liSl I U- I U IUd
!' .. rlhe. lnform.tlon on .-''' .. ''~~ -.~~..... ..~
. ~". ........... I" ........... u ........ "
deadlinfs. f .... , and Ietlin.
cent .. kIaotiono are Ivlli.labie In
the GMAT 8ul1elU! of hl{or.
"",1i<WL CopieI are .v"il.ble:
locally from the PiIoement and
To Appear At RPO
The rMXlaimed ceUilt Yo-Yo 't\clteb for the wncerb are Career I'laonini OffICe or by
MI will .ppe.. wilh the priced.1 U9, 115. II I, sa. aDd writin& to CMAT. Bduc.tional
Ilo<:hater Phllh.ormonlc Or· '6, They may be purchucd Tutin, Service, CN 6101.
c:bestr. on Thuradly, October from the RPO 8oJ; Off"",. I' --NJ
n . ... , ..... in lhe !utman Cibb. Stree' . Roch.:.le" . ..I..n - .e..r.n..e.r sen1qJ8 5Ioi'1t-6U1l01~,. CIJl ·
That"" RPO Music: 01_ 716'~1'O91 . VlSA. MAS1'lLR· did.leo who complele •
DIvid Zinman wlU OOlIduct thII CARD. .. AMRRlCAN BX· rqi.ltratioa form and poy. 120
pe.ton_. whlcb will be PRESS phone onk:rs ..... ac- aervloe fee l1li)' be able to
repeated on Srotun:lay. October ~cd, .1 ,716l~?W1 A f1!IisIer.t.lest<!"te .. udly~.
i:;," ; :jO p.a:.. ;n;. -n i. ...... taI ownt>tl" 01 14 Jt\IOenI _1iIDdbya. However und
the .-.no! PbiIhumonlc...... and Ienior citixn tickcII .... y by regLstratioa dependI' 011 t"';
....... ofthel91141&5_ ..... be • ...uable the doy of the pcr . .....uability olllplCC and_
the fin! tdecut 01 the 191418S formance. Croup "I.,. ... e m.ted.t. .fle, .11 pre.
Mmill Ly..:hIRPO TelevisOOII .... .w.bLe be contactuII: the rqjsteredcandlclate.hrlebeen
SerieI. It wW be ldeviled live Group ServlCC1 Office It IdmIttcn, Therefore. It cannot
ewer WOKR·TV •. Qannel 13. 716/6501.9585. he , ....... >te«!.
N~;,Sh;;p Opening At Museum
Rochate.-. N.Y. - A diotiln<;'­tlve
new ahop offerinS unUIUIJ
pflf for the cutloua child and
hI"Ho-flnd itema for tldull
hobbyilt. open. on the
Rochester MUleUm. Ilrll floor
on Prldly, Octob<:r 5. The
Sc:1ence Store wlU provkle. uni·
que local ~ for lciencc
educ.tion, hobby .nd
howcbold oeeds. toy. and
boob nat IIOmIIlly .v.ilable in
Rochette. reuoU outlell.
" While-The Selen.cc Store II .
new vent .... for the RMSC,"
aid RMSC Praidmt Ri<:bard
Shuitll." it emhodiat cha",.,.
th.1 Iwve Ionl been con·
templated. The inc:relsi", em·
pbuLa placed 011 math and
.dellce would be .n .po
proprlate ~ for • .tore ill
the RMsc'''
The Sclc""" 51"", is aLto •
retail outlet for hobbyiatt who
Iwve t.ouble. findi", such
items as Cremel toob, stass tub­lnl.
miol.t .. re c l.mp •.
maJ"!flers, corks and
~herniCaII. Other unusu.ol items
avllll.ble .t the store include •
bonMl 11ft kit, mortar and pes­tle
for ltIctl>en~,. clock that
runs on potatoes and • world
iJIobe wilh rmed topognopby.
A prize drowin& fut .. ring
aornr: of The Science 51"",' .
me.ch.,w;llse celebr.tes \he
Jrand openin& in October.
Prizes to be .w.rded ... e
my.ery boxe. contalnl"l p~
for ~ ioterestl • for
child ...... 001 • • enlhu.u.su. hab­by\
stI. emergency necdJ and
the prmet kitchen. Prizes
""'ie In value from S50 10 iL o4O.
Repi$tnotion for the pri ... draw·
i", continu ... thrllUJh Sunday.
Oclober 21. Winners will be
drawn by Rochester Sc:hooI
Superllltendent "'v.l Wilton
on Tu~y, Octob<:r 23.
Houri for The ScieIlCe Store
are 10 am 10.:30 pm. Monday
through SooIW'dl.y, I to.:30 pm.
Sunday. In addition 10 the lIock
011 hind, The Sclc""" Store will
alaocany. v ... ciety of items for
the hobbyi. .nd ..... Ieu.
Jcientist thfOUih. o:atalot: order
lerv;u. RM SC membe ..
receive a 10peratDlctixount.t
The Science 510ft. ..
· COLLEGE DAY!"
ADULT STYLE CUTS_",
PERM or BODYWAVE_ ......
WI ._.. ._ _".._.... ..... . ....k -_-_... _.J_
__ ....... . . 0 ._
" WEEK_NO s-.r. 11 .. ,
......... F"'"", ....
$onrioo, , ...
PITTSFORD
.... - 0ct0bIr 5. 1" •
EVENTS
s.tuiw.y. October 6 -. MY PAT FRIEND .• eomcd)'
by Cbaflel ...... eoce. 1:15 p.m.
.t the SH I!'PINC DOCK
THBATIU!. _ the ~
Planduiwn 01 the RotheItet
Mutoeum and ~ Co:nIer.
Performanoetare.1 I : 15 Fridly
and SotW'dl.ya: 3:00 p.m. Sun·
dlya thlOUih O:tobn 21. 1914.
Ticket.: 17.00; 15.00 for
..... If and llenior cili....,. on
$undoy.. ReRrvalionl lUI'
Jested; call 21104320. m .• 11.
.1.2.7.1..,.. u 1 eveniogs .nd week·
For furthe.lnformatioo contact
.F,. ..n cis Biddy; 271~ at.
Sunday. October 7
"'~ The l!llubeih Clark o..lICe
Bnllemble will perform .t the
o..lICe workllhop. I PriIlCe
St'e.eI. '12:30p.m. Sundly. 0c­tober
7. 1984.
Tue.droy. Oc!obf:r 9
...,~
I p.m.. G.llery Audito. ·
i .. m/Memorial Art Callery
FftANK BOYDEN. Admisoion
II f1ft. In conjunction with
Rochuter Arl Aw .. ene ..
,,, .. '- " _.".- -.. n ...... """""', ....... 1Id wnn
hi. uhlbi'lon II DlwlOn
Gallery, f'nInk IIoydtn will preo
IImI • lIkIcI1ectu", JIfIIII1IfII
ditc: .. sai", hil work .. • ""'""". --
Wflinaday,Oc!obf:. IO
~~
0:30 ' .m .. Gallery Aucfitoriwn
Mcnwrial Art Callery. Wednet­doy
MominJ Letcure Serie..
" The Creal Prlntm.ke,,:
0..",," iI the topic 10 be dia­CUUi!
d by ..-ke. Suan Sc:hill.
lng, ~ by coff .... t 10
' .m. 1' .... to members; f'ee 10
l'IOI'I·membe .. wiLh C.U"'1' ad·
mlaaloll.
Friday. Octobf:. 12
l,c/;ture
10030 •. m., Gallery Aucfiloriwn
Me~l Art C.llery
Architecture: The Art We Live
In Lect ... e Serie.. Bonnie Ben·
nett, Ulisl.nt profc .. or.
Univeraily of Rochule.,
prcaenll the teCOnd iect ...... in
the .. A.c h itec l u,,1
1'iJgrimIja" .mea. Her lopic is
.. Flore"",,; Conoi.nI of "'" in
the ~." 5matickets
are 12: for _beta. 126 for
...",._ben; iDdividual II»
I .. ", tiocltebare ,. for members.
U .50 for' '''''''lI¥mben aDd II
for .udenll. .
Wflinetdroy. Oc!obf:. 10 ""." 7:)0 p.m .• Callery Cooferencc
I\oom. Mmw;riol Art Callery.
LecturelRochcoter Art Cl .. b
mee\inl. W. Fraok Pow""
.puh Oil " £1 G rcC1l"
M}'$Iicism." The talk iI doe f_
ito • ..na OD spirit....a6v ...
creetiviry IlOCI the evoIutioa .,
(loriatiaQ art. M •. F..wIer _
reIOarCbed thia topic ~
Iy in New York Cty' .......
lnovels Ibro.d. ~ ..
frft and opeI1lO the public:.
s.t\ltdIIy, Oc!obIo' 13
12 noon to • p.m.
Ceorge &stman HOatc
DISCOVERY ROOM ~-'
BRAT&S ITS lSI' B1RTIiDAT.
The Ceorge F..utman Hoo.:
IMcovcry Roam hal bacI. """"
lua:csaful first 1"*". Join ..
celebration-the public iI ...
vited-bri", the wbo/.o family.
New lCIiviti.,.. demonst .. tlom
and cake cutlin, at 1:)0 V.;:
P'ee wilh Muxwa admissi<a
Mondroy. Ott~ IS
film l,c/;turc; SBA ADV!iH­TUIU!
SliRlES 198'-19IS~
with "5011110& fl., Stu fI/ C­In"
...... ted in·perlOll ..,.
~ Jim AkOonooW
01 TU.Jod, Oolifornla. II T
p.m., Monday. Odober 15 • •
the EISENHART AUDrTOa­IUM.
Rochester MU8eUm ..
Science Center. 651 Eut
Avenue, Rochester. New Yor:k.
for liclr.eI5.nd informotion; ~
716-586-8729.
PlANETARIUM SHOWS:
Straseoburgh Planetari .. m
"NEW DISCOVERIES"
[featurc obow throuJh Odolls
211. hcitillg, sometime.
revol .. liooa. y Inform.ti_ ... ·
.bout the uniVCOll: "'" ....
placeill it is r-"'d~dor.
0UlcIrftI under 5 -'mittcd _
.th,.e 2 p.m. Saturday ....t iJ>ec_
THE SKIES 01' AUTUMN
lmilli4>ow ihroIoP ~
16/. A IoaIt at the =ent .....
sky. indudin, pllll et ••
constdII.tions and briaht ......
" P INK PLOYD LASE.
SHOW" Thi. entertain ..
&bow wmbiDea ~ '* from PIDlt floyd with ~
Ilriwn and laser visuals a.d
fClt ... e. the world premiere •
• computer laser graphiJ:
1yItcm, OIlldr ... under 5 ad­mitted
to the Srolurday IDIIinee
,"",.
Retreat
Be all you un be ... I TOTAL
pertonl The Ce"",ie 1$ hippy to
offer . ret""t for WOMEN 01'
TIlE WEBSTER AREA AND
I'RI£NDS onOctober 12-1.,
The director of thll "'I""t.
1' •. Jame. Schw.ru..tIona with
the Ce ... de Sitleno. will reflect
on ~R~n "" '" ,., win", from I
Corin~ 9. _ Uzt.
This retreat opena II 7:30 V­Priday
. nd the offerins ia t5G.
For additional infonnatio.
.nd .exrv.tio.... oontlCt the
Cenac:le Ministry Offio... 6D
East Av""ue, ~, New
York 14607; pho""
716-27I..J755. .
On the Sports 'Scene . • •
NAZARETH COLLEGE 5th ANNUAL
SOFfBALL MARATHON RESULTS ...
FRIDAY, September U
4:00 PM FacultylStaff gIl1l1~ W1$.3
4:45 PM .ASSW W 9-3
5:30PM O'Coooorm · 2nd~nd3td WIO-l
6:15PM OConnorIl·!stf1oor
SATURDAY,September 22
8:00 AM Q1Tl'011 Hall W ]()'Z
8:45 AM Kearney 3rd's IMod Squadl W 4-1
9:30 AM Saga FO<Xb W 13·7
10:15AM MOlIn A', Wl4-9
I 1:00 AM Oligaeh's W 1s.9
ll:45AM KtarneyWest-2ndFloor W 114
12:30 PM Campus Minislry W 6-2
1:15PM RochesterPoli<;e·HighlandDi$trict WIS.I
2:00 PM Kearney Center &. F.a$lJl$l Floor W 8-5
2:45PM Loun:le$~-Ea$I WI0-6
3:30 PM Kearney III W 6-1
".·.,.e" ,,,., •,
5:00PM
5:45PM
6:30 PM
Alumni Team ... "'" "'" O'Connor IIAI
SUNDAY. s.:plnnbt'r 23
7:15AM Cross-CoontryTeam
1:45 AM Kearney • 2 f.ast
8:15AM OConnorlll.l$lfloor
8:45 AM So<:cer Team
9:15AM Cirl'sl:laskelbaIlT ... m
9:45AM
10:30 AM
IHIOAM
11:30AM
IHIOPM
1230PM
1:00 PM
1:45PM
3:00PM
4.00 PM
East RocMster Fire Departmenl
OConl'lO>' I · 1st ~100r
OConnor II · 2nd floor
oConnor III
Dreams of Victory
ames Chlx
FM·99
Pub Stall
1'rr::WRIodk> Oub
So_ J<-.1~'·' Vii'"
Total No. of Innings . 206
Total No. of Marall>oo Men Runs · 291
Total No. 01 Opponenl Runs · 137
W>'
W,", W.,
W.' W»
w,"
W,"
W",
W4-Z
w" W",
W'<>
W",
W>'
W'O<
' Thf: loss ago;,.., 0 .. A/limn; Ma",tloot!ers ...., tlte first loss ;n 5)'t<1
s
SPONSORED BY
PLACEMENT AND CAREER PLANNING
• ALL STUDENTS ARE INVITED TO ATTEND ANY OF THE FOLLOWING
PROGRAMS, TO BE HELD ON THE DATES AND TIMES INDICATED
IN THE PORTHOLE LOUNGE, (CONFEflENCE ROOM A), SHUL T5
CENTER. THEY ARE OFFERED TO HELP YOU MOVE INTO THE JOB
MARKET INTELLIOENn Y ANO SUCCESSFULL.Y!
Tue .• Oct. 9, 1984,4:30 PM:
Thu .• Oct 11. 1984. 4:30 PM:
Tue .. Oct. 16. 1984.4:30 PM:
Too .• Oct. 23. 1984.4:30 PM:
Tue .• Oct. 30. 1984. 4:30 PM:
Thu .. NDY. 1. 1984. 4:30 PM:
How to Get HIred. en Overview.
~ Suc<:esshAtV1 GueaI presenters from
Chamel21·WlOO. unci Chase t..nooro Bank
spook to the Issue 01 appropriate appeaa oce
tor th8 i1tervI8w, unci tor th8 job.
~~P,_'!>IiC~.!!!i"!!,wiIh"~~
presenter from Peat. MarwIck unci Mitchel.
1nteMewfng lor Business80d Industry. with B
goes! presenter from Xerox Corporation.
WhBl'B 1n...:Wed In AWYIno 10 Gratt.ute
School? Guest presenlers frOm NaZarem
CoIege GrBOi.JBle DiYIsion8Od 51. Bonavenlln
UniversI\y Graduate School wi be discoJ&$ng
the graduate school e)(j)8l'lenoe \WId appIic:II1Ion
"""",.
Nazareth Women's Soccer Players in Action
• • •�� • . ' , ., ' . ' . ' ., •••••• . • ,. ~ ., .'.'. ' ' .' •• ••••• .• . ••• .• •• .•• ••• •• •• .• ••• '<.-. ' • •• .• • - " ' .' ' , ' •• .• •• _ . .. .... ....... , •••• . •••• • .• ••• • •• • ~. ' .' .• •• • '''.- . ' ' . ' .photO$.by.joon. Kistner· ....... , ... .
On the Sports Scene • • •
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Everyone's A Comedian