Gleaner_19841019

              e
'8.1964
Conference
'1 the urgency of the nucleaf age.
" Citizens, convinced 'hilt
they a re t.ugell of thet<:
weopons. ~ convinced that
they must be the: ardUtects of
how tbey Ire wed," be aid.
The Biohop'. pasI(nl was
written " in order tluot the
nature of the nucleaf challe"l!e
~~~~~~~~.::~US ImInigdherts toodb e in atdhee qupautbelliyc
10 mind," Hehir said.
The moral q_ions ~
ed in tbe letter oonce~ both
the uae 01 nuclear wupons ar>d
the effect 01 Ihe anm .. ce on
the issue ofjU$tice for the poor.
Illl~~f:~:~~:~]~ "We must keql the ))e&('e if
we Wlnl to build pe8Ce:' said
" Pacing Hehir. "1\ is the &te 01 the
"- ... lbemes nuclear age that we hI~ to
spl'nd • ~in peroentaze <I.
our time and political 8dion to
keep lhe peace."
i The immediate effectiveness
f of tile B;u,ops' leiter wlutrong
said Hehir. beClu..e it WI.lm.­Jor
nation.al pyenl u..1 produced
IWI reDeS6 and dilCUSSioD 01
n\ldea. is5ueI..
But the: meWun ..... effec­li~
has been poor. be said,
citinS the inctused defense
budget, inaeues in strJ'egie
weapons, no comprehensive
te&I ban IreiIIty, no movement
toward • """ first Itrike"
policy. and .... nqotiatlona.
" Long ~, the Iett~ will
make • diff~. " be said,
II predicting lb.! continued
dilCU5sion 01 it will be in-
, IIrumenta] in ~Iw\glng pubUc
• c:o.litlon grasped opinion and publlc poUcy.
Financial Aid
Important
.mong • few more tllsn 400
lIudents.
The fede r.1 lovernment
JPODICIrI various on OImpus
PfOll1l1"11a. A national pool of
finances is distributed into sille
poolsand then broken down I<>
Mass 'Drink-In" to Protest
Raised Drinking Age
by n.vkl Gaede
MAD]SON. WI ICPSI -
Students It the Uniwnity of
WiOOOfl$in·ModUon - joined
by ditgrUntled student. (rom
acrou IIIe SUole - staged . mua
··drink·in"' on the step. of the
SUote capitol last w""," to prot.,.t
efloru to n.iIe the drillking age
!bere to 21 .
"'We. as students. undo-rSUond
lIuot we and our peers will no4
stop drinking because the law
diCUtteltllst we do.'" proclaim·
ed Dan Katz. Icgist..tive ,ffli"
director lor the Wi!lOl"ln$in Stu.
dent Anocil tion. which
re prescnt' ttudent govern·
ments Irom Clmpuscs ,round
the stlte.
~ definance of new drink·
ing policiu e><pres.sed by Kall
Ind other students I I the
Wi5consin drink·in - where
the day'. motto Was " p· · t ·em
if wecan'l like I dri.nk" _ hu
been echoed by studenl'
around the nltion over the lui
month.
While 10"", e><perts predicted
toU&h new CIIIlptlS drinking
rcsWo-tionl ... tionwide would
OIUIe _ lIudeuts ulleue as
they leamed new WI)'l to
~. it ~rs tllst .....,y
studenll Ire flaunti", Ihe
regualtion, openly and at tima
evcn outwardly rebelling
against them.
AI North Carolinl St.te
Univerloity. for instance. sute
aIccboI control lients recently
bUSIed 36 ItlKlents in one niaht
for .kohoI policy vioIall<lq III
camp ... Irlt party.
11M: ne><t night .gents ar·
rested 53 more NCSU .tudents
on "mllar charges.
Police .rrclled 56 student,
for liquor vioIall<lq 1\ Illinoil
State UniverSity during the first
w"",kend in St-ptembe1. and.r­relied
H more vioIaton the
following weekftl<!.
Indi.na m. ku r.ndom
checlu in. delperate I ttempt to
enfon:c the new alcohol policy
on th" campus. where
freshmen suppol«lly belie""
'That you com. to IU to gec
drunk." Sll'S Dean of Students
Michael Gordon.
"Some very Imporuonl pe0-
ple. includin8 some students.
staff. and faculty . .... willi", to
SlY. 'Hr.. It he e&mPUI alcoboI
poIicyl is aU I very funny
Jolte. ". Gordon complains.
That's evidently the fceli", of
lOme Notre Dame student ..
who last SUI1llTle1" " kidnapped"
a bust of famed foott.U ooooclt
Knule Rockne to protest the
achool's drinki", policy.
Along with I color picture of
the bust comfortably tinning"
I nearby beach. the Notre
Dame Sludent piper has receiv·
ed a .......... note wll11inf: that
the Rockne KUlpture won" be
r~~ ··tiD the lIudents Ils""
their beer:'
Problems and complications
with alcohol policies .130 a re
plaguing such schools IlS Fort
Hays State Univ .... ly. Arizona
State. St. Bona""nture. .nd
New Menco. to na"", I few.
··Akohol·rcUotc.J ",ubi",,,,.
are obvousIy lIki", up more
time of OImPUI law enforce­ment
.genciea these days. and
. Icohol abUJe Is I greller pro­blem.
Or 1I leu! rcoognized
more." ")'I o.n Keller. dire<:'
!or of Camp'" Crime Preven·
tion Programs Ind chid" of
public Slftey 1\ the Univcnity
of Louisville.
'"We have two or three major
thinlS happenIng It the Slme
time that are nuoking the
alcohol problem Vcater. or at
least more vitible OIl • lot of
c-ampuses." he aplai.n&.
Fi.llaUy. Keller note.. " aJcoboI
,bu5e hu replaoed drua abuoe
as the number ...... ItlKlent
behavior problem. And aU
thac problems combined are
re.lIy nuoking .Icobo] In illue
I! many collcp and univer·
sities. "
Tbc whole "JeI toug:b'" .t­titude
tOWlrd student drinJUns.
lOme be~. is only II"IIIkIng
the INItler wone &I many
Khool •.
.. Any time you trim back pe0-
ple', right. and . cppc:ort1.lnity.
there will be some reactions: · "Y' Jo,..thon 8",rton. u ,
fCUtive dire<:tor of the N.tional
Interfrlternity Conference.
Just IS many Sludents and
f .. ternilies were endorslng new
drinkl", policies and campus
. Icohol .wareness prog .. ms.
he Sly.. administ .. \011 and
politician'l It&rIed crammi",
new ru.lea down students' """',. Instead ofrlClls tbookl be
worki", to "change attitudes as
<lppC)Md to legislation." 8urton
Sly • .
. .".., whole movement might
hi"" been much more effecti""
If the c-ampus alcobol educaUoo
"' ........ , .. 1..1 1..:.:" live" ..-c
time to pick up opeed:' he
theorlr.et.. "First cometI edlOCll'
tion. then minds are clls",ed.
and then legislacion can be
enacted with evcryot>C'l full
support.'"
And while the new """pus
.lcohoI tnekdown Is preoa:u­pying
police. fl"\lltJlti", ad­ministrators.
and Ingering
oIudcnts. il may not be lui";",
any dfect on whit it wlls
deal8lled to prevent: ,Icohol·
related accidents.
cording to coUcle needs. Ir---------, Naureth received $250.000 to
d1slribuc: IIIIOft8 three campus
billed programs. C3 Sh.odents
For one thing. "lIudents who
mIIy hi"" been drinki", leplly
off CIIIlPUI Ire now tra.wcrr·
;ng their drinking hlbits to cam·
pus where new polici.s make
drinlting illepl: '
A reant Booton Unive"'ty
oIudy lound lIutt ......... the
drin.ki", age from 18 to 20 r,,,,,
)'e&Q IJO hu hid no effect on
traffic destbs or the drinki",
hlbits of underaged oIudents in
MISSlch ..... tu.
The only thing the law has
done. lIya study .uthor Robert
Smith, is foster -mona oIudents
" , cynicism toward the
legislative procen and
ditre.lrd for law
eruQrC"t!ment. "
IIi; ~~i.:~::;;:~>;;:: Cwo~IIq hce lpWedo rbty SI.t uSdlOy. GV. I2r.i ocoul$
and grant part·time jobs Ite offered 10 a
Illudent om earn 13.85 per hour
higher up to cen houri per week. 11M:
I~~~~~~~i:~~""~'-~ NMlonal Direct Student Loon is
11M: • camp ... based pros .. m for
full·time students. 11000 per
)'eIIr may be borTow«I 1\ • 5
peroent ;nlerat .. te.
f~~~'~~::~~~~~ ' coToph. e. ..C fees dwerilt]h bgIIonvkeir onrm leennt·
di", institutions (or vlrious stu·
<knt loan programs. TbQc p .....
I\"'ms a re: 11 G ..... ncHd Stu·
den! Loons IGSL). 21 Pltent
~ for Undersrld Students
(PLUS!. 3) AlDiliary t.o.n, to
AMlII StlKlents tALAS!.
"' The New York State Higher
EdlOClllion Servicea Corporation
administers the GSL program. IIi~ ~~·~";1·~1'~:~"~ ~·~:t:·~~o lNIuYdSeHnEtsS Cap pchJye<in:1,Rr.o; feolirg tlbklilti tpyr oo-f
wall cont'don~1M2
'Do something ro spark
their interest.'
WIon"'" faib ... STRiP ••
SMCf
".. ,
- Words must bE weighed
/lOt CXJlinled. •
"'""''''''''''"
In addition. '"lNIny SUotes .re
now raism& their drinking "iCS
to 21. crutln, dilpla~d
drinlr.en who hi"" DO place 10
dri.nk except on campus." he
Sly •.
., ..... afCO h I
Comics ............ ................................ 11
Clubsand ............................................ 4
Editorials ................. : ......... ::: ................ 2
Features ....... ... ................................ 8, 9
NazNews ........................................... 6
On Campus ......................................... 7
Opportunities ... .. ... .. ..... ... ................. ... ·5
OutandAbout ................................... lO
Politics .. ... ... .. ... .. ... ............. .... .. .......... 3
, , 1984 The Gleanet'
Editorially • • •
The Feel of a Soft Bed After an All Nighter
If ever
ilili
surpassing
taken he,e or
"\sewh,,,..,.
lest (If
skill. and
for lif". In short,
And having me l tl!"
11 ,struggled with
'"' "
, ).
Dear ML Mahan,
fthQught you people only did
orange juke commercials! I am
,hocked and disgusted to find
1>11\ Iha\ a bigot .Qa1tU Naz­areth'.
Compus. My friend
Jesus also teaches 10 " love Ihy
ne ighbor as thyself." (At leut
that's whal they leach in my
church.1
This i5 19114 Mr. Mahan! We
are forlulUlte enough to live in
• country thai allows freedom
of sp«<:h. Thai freedom i.
even allowed to the dull and ig­noran!.
In that light, [ gueN
even you have Ihe right 10 ex­press
your opinion.
Unfortuna tely for you,
Na ... reth College is no longer a
place Sc.'CJuded in the hills of
Pittsford and free of people
who just don'l fit your ideal
norm of me sly Ie. Fortunately
for me, every kind of cre,lure
that God has created lives lind
studies On this campu • .
This school doesn't have to
change il$ name 10 fit the
message of Christianity. It only
h ... to be mOre careful in the
selection of "Christians" they
allow to attend.
Since rdy.
Diane O'Brien -- Kudos to Mary Ell en and her
staff for II great 60th Birthday
issue of the Gleaner! IIxceUent
reading and spirited jour·
nalism. IIravo!
Franu.oca Gull'
__'." ";.bh o..pt.
o..ar Edilor,
This isa response to the "dis­tressed"'
Peter Mahan from the
Iut ' .. ue of TIt. Glea .... r. I can
understand Peter's pOint,
t>ec.use I .ma believing (born­againl
Christian; however, I
don'l believe it is Our place to
judge this new Student'. Gay
Community (SGC) organizing
it!clf here on our campus. We
been the one who kept things
going through the rough tim ...
and who provided my suresl
support in the wee hours of the
morning when I was no longer
up to the challenge. I only hope
that one of you will be willing to
provide that same support for
her.
I am vcry grateful to tm.. job
for lhe many people it has caus­ed
me to med or 10 become
doser with. II couldn't begin to
count the nallle$ on I~ toes of a
milipedc.1 You have all been
instrumental in OUr SU~$$,
and for that you deserve my
high.,.t praise and deep-feh ap­preciation.
Thank you.
And besides the ""!",rienco
and the people, I am aIso
gratelul for this chance to be a
part of OUr history here, and a
part of recordins who we are
for the students who will "",m
th""" have
Bsoft ".
must Hut and foremost
remember Ihat our Lord Jesus
Christ l5a loving God. ! believe
thai our biggest goal in life
should be to strive to be like
Him. Any reloliomhip thai
romes out of love cannot be
wrong. Any relationship lhat
comes for sex's sake alOM,
however, is wrong. The Bible
can be laken in many ways.
Those verses cited IRomans
1::'$, 27, 32; Leviticus 18:22,
20; 13 and all othenl say to me
thai homosexuality is wrong
when pracliced in Ihe context,
just as heterosexuality is wrong
when practiced in that conlext.
lext, of love and commitment.
We also must remember thai
Jesus by his very nature was
androgenous. He was male in
the physical sense but in His
ways he was both male and
female. Each one of us is also
androgenous. Our bodies may
be male Or female, but within
uS lies a gamut of di fferenl
characterislic. and propen·
.itieslobe One way or another.
Whal righl do we have to
judge something We know
nothing about? We can't 'lues·
tion our Crealor for His
thoughts are not our Ihoughts,
nor are His ways ours Usaiah
55:gl. We must, however, be
true to our hearts. No one can
live a hetersexual life if they
are only lying 10 themselves.
They are not only lying to
themselves bulto the other in·
dividual involved as well.
What we must do is pray to
God to setlle any confusion
within us, show uS the right
way and above all to love
everyone and anyone. God wiu
.show you jf you will only uk.
It is lrue thalour God told uS to
look straight ahead, bUI he did
not mean for uslohave narrow
minds. Jesus is the Bible. Ihis is
true; however. Jesus is more
than just lhe Bible. We ea~h
must find Jesus for ourselves.
We were each created diff·
erently, and e.ch have. dif·
ferent life. What is right for one
Ihe firSI
may not be right for anolher. Is
anyone of us without sin so
that we can """I the stones7
Have an open and loving mind,
like Jesus had, and pray that
he rlhi. presence may be in our
lives, in this new group, and on
our campu •. Don't judge SGC's
existence, nor ils members.
Leave the judging up to God.
Robin J. Damrad - Dear Naz Population,
As many of you know, there
is in procesa the developmenl
of a gay support group,
presently called Students' Gay
Community ISGC), Our fil'$t
meeting as an informal
organi...,tion is coming up soon
and lam lookinglorward tothe
successful establishment 01
regular meeling limes. This
first meeting will be a short,
introductional one at which we
will be discu$$ing interested
individuals' input about other
meeting tim es, rap·session
topics, social activities, and
potential aliainment of club
Stalu s.
If you, or someone you
know, are interested in attend·
ing thl5 first meeting, please
write, or have Ihem write. 10
me at the following address:
N... Col!. Box 9, PO Box
10998, Rochester, NY, 14610.
If you arc on camp .... , there is
an on-campus mail service at
the information desk. Again,
this address is for gay
communication and confidenl·
iality is gu .. anteed.
Looking forward,
Leslie WiUs
Classified
Wanted: 50 people to lose
wei~ht and make money.
Please phone after 4 pm. =-.
" Aid" (from page 1)
gram. Families must pass a
needs lest. Those with adjusted
gross income under $30,000 are
e ligible. $2,SOO!",ryear, up toa
lotal of $ 12,SOO for
undergraduate stud~ in four
years may be borrowed.
Siudents are required to
begin paying back 6 months
after graduation or withdrawal
from school at 8 !",rcenl in·
terest. $SO per month is
minimum repayment and aU
must be repaid in IOyeaTS max­imum.
The Parent Loans for
Undergradua te Studenls
IPLUS) loan up to $3,000 per
year at a maximum of SiS,ooo
per cbild. This loan to the
parents of Ihe student is a 12
percenl inter ... t rate. The Aux·
iliary Loans to Assist Studnts
IALAS) have terms similor to
the PLUS program, tnde!",n'
dent undergraduate students
wilh an income (with spouse)
below 30,000 are e ligible.
Nazareth students borrowed
approximately $1,500,000 from
governmenl sources in GSL in
1981. Last rear financial aid in
the fonn 0 loans was down 10
$1,200,000 at Nauorelh despite
innalion. The defaull rail' at
Nazareth l5 below 7 percent.
That is far below the nation~l
average default nUes on loans.
The Tuition Assistance pro­gram
rrAP) and the: Regent.
and NurSing Schol.orships are
two stale financial aid program.
al Nazare th. TAP is for
residenls of New York Stale aU­ending
a college in the slale.
Undergraduate students may
receive SJOO.$2,700 !",r ycar
for four YUI'$. Last year aboul
their
time honor •• ,,, •. ,,,, ••.. : ••
then must
cumulatlve .:·.C,:c:····.".
ships ~;~:~~~~"!:~,: depending
need and
,
Grant l5
tional immediate
member who attends
lege full time.
There arc
are t
Next Gleaner
deadline is
Sunday, October 21
Get your stories in!!
I!dilor·in-Chief ............................. MaryEllenSzc:=niak
Assistanl I!ditor .................................. Kristin Kirsch
Advertising Manas.... .. ........ Karen Volkmann
Art Director ....................................... Duncan Crawlord
Business Manager. , ............. Bcttyjean Calion
LaYOUI Editor ........................ .. ........ Kristin Kirsch
News Editor ............................................ Arme Blunt"'"'
StaffRtporters ................. JohnCarrolI, JeanneChariebois,
Diane Degen, ~ DonneUy, Patricia Gutacker,
Gillelle LeVau, Judy Rusak, l..i:r. Sarsmit
David Siefaniak, Uso. Zawalslti
Cartoonistll ................. Michael Amory, Duncan Crawford
Graphic Artist. .. .......................... ChrisSchwab
Layout staff ..................... ........................ Lorraine Haas
Photographers ................. John Kistner, Mark Maddalina,
Typist .................. ..
Amy Scaramuzzlno
........... Lanh Nguyen
TIoe GIto,.., is.n _niu,"" pO" .. Uy fun<l<d by ,he N ... r<lh U!Idcr· pod..,.,. "'>00<"""". &;\;,,,",,10 .t. ","".n by ,be Edi!< .. ·;"";h>ef.nd
......... n' Ed",,". Advenioin. po>l;cy do<> '"" ~nty ,<flee!
edi,oriol pOlicy. \..on,.", '0 II,. <dik>r or. llri<lty ,he opinion 011100 .ul> mi,,,,,.nd do '"" ,..fleet edit""l Opio .....
POLITICS
Supports Superfund
D.C.-Con' e..
•
t Super' • ,.,.m" non·federa]
prosram' .
I nd Super·
~r 500 h.aardous .... ue ,,;tes
alone," Horton an_noed.
Stain responding to the
survey included Connfl'licut,
Dellwa.e. 1l1inois, India .. a,
10WI , Maryl.nd. Muu­..
husetls, Michigan. Minn .. -
I0I.l., Mi$souri, New Hamp­"'
ire, New Jeney, New York,
Ohio, Rhode Island. Vermont •
and Wisconsin. The survey
WI, tent to the dir«ton of
stl te environmental, nllu •• 1
resource. OJ !>a ... rdo", wa.te
programs.
Amonglbe major fir>dlnp of
lhe survey:
_ All 17 .tates supporlln in·
«eaM' in the size oIt"" Super­fund
, More lhan half of the
ISSUESIN
THE NUCLEAR AGE
slales projed the ~ for •
four to .IiI·fold increase.
-£Ieven of IS n:spondillj
states endorK the concept of .
Feder.1 wu te-end lax to
supplement the feedstock In.
- SUtn are generaUy f._ lrated ... lIh tiIe , lructure of tbe
Superfund program and III
adminlstntKm by EPA ~.
quan .....
"lam sharing the report with
Ihe leaders of the key oongreu­ional
commllt~' dealing with
SuperfuDd ruuthori.r.ltion and
will continue to work closely
wilh theK Committ~ 10 en·
sure thai the n«<b 01 OUr
region . re met:' Horton c_
od.
LECTURE, SLIDE PRESENTATION A _ I ~
7:00 p.m. LECTUR E A - l~
IE:;:~~H:ow .I~ Sto:t>t:>H Wo""'''11 And Lu'. .... To Lo ... The BombF tLM A_ I '
LECTURE MAIN AUDITORIUM
FILM, PANEL DISCUSSIO" .0. - U
THKAAT.CIINTKA
NAZAAKTH COLLKOK
4248 .... T AVENua
AOCHK. T.A, N.V. '4.'0
Sc>onto<<<I try Ha..,,,,,, CoI.-N"",-, $1U<Iy Group.
\.oc",;.~".., e...~"" 1 An ..... "" F.euito .... _ "' ....
Opon IO",.""""",· f _ _ _
Forum for Candidates
by Anne BIu.nl2,er
Pederal and IU.te JOVUD'
menb hlw beccme .ware 01
tbe lignificanc~ 01 bigh~r
eduaotion. Legislation bas been
pused d uring the last twenty
years to IUpport students who
""y no! hlw .uff.unl funds 10
attend ooIJege. n... Higher
Eduaotlon AC'I of 1965 will ell'
plre in 1985and, wilh it, certain
fr.nancial aid prognI"" such II
PeU (BEOG), College Work
Sludy. Guarlnleed Student
Loans, and r_rc:h grant. to
faculty members. Rochester
Area CollegeI (RACllIpOJOOl"ed
• pthering 01 local Demor;:nol
and Republlr;:an condidotes 10
upras COI"l~m .boul the
lulure 01 filW'lCial.id in educa­lion.
Education WII e.tpres&ed as
an economic impaC'l. According
to I sbect handed to the can·
didates, ''The collea"" and
I'aO\U'1:e 01 ""i!Ir importanoe,
ger.erally equivalent to that at
tho: aecond lalla! private if>.
dus trial employer in the
region." The paper supported
Ihis statement wltb faw $IIeh
.s: The 1984-8S budgel of RAC
tota led in e xcen of
1636,700,000. Over 15,000
faculty and suff an employed
in thex instilunoos. willi more
Ihln 46,25(] lludnelS enrollM.
These instilutions an: Col·
8at~ RochUlerlBex ley
Personals
Oi.ne, Hlw you cfuo]ed your
OWn phone munber Iate]y1G.B,
D.P.
Den;"'. M06t people color
their hair with SUN·IN no!
macaroni and cheacl O'C II
M.ur~ Did you let the col
out yet! D.P, G.B. D.B,
Julie, Only M.ry Lou Retton
can do I better fOfWlrd roU in
the library, Humm. Humm.ol
Lynne, ]I"S OCIO~' 12\
Whit's the latest on lhe pool?
D.P., I.A., D.B., G.B .. W.M.,
D.A., B_B., F.P., j.C.
M.A.E_ Thanb for .u you.
loving conttm Last week. I
couldn't have done II without
you. Rat
HalJICroz,er Divinity ScbooI,
Community CoUege at the
I'iJlter Lakes, Empire State CoL·
kse, Genueo Community CoL,
]ebe, Monroe CommunIty Col·
lege, N .... e th College of
Roehester, St. John Fi,her,
RobertI! Wesleyan, Rochester
llUlilute of TeclInoJory, SUNy
" Brockport, SUNY "
Genueo, .nd Univenity 01
Rod\.esler.
N .... reth hosted !be higher
educational inltitutions of RAC
in the Medaille Lounge. There
were two meeti')P.: one lor the
Oemocnotic c:andidoles, one for
\be Republlcon candidates. The
RAC member$ SOl ~teel
with the candidates and infonn·
eel them of their views on \be
importllnee of higher education
10 the country.
The meetin3 01 some at the
Oemor;ool Ollldidates w .. Mon·
diy, September ~ .1 ~:oo.
~ pretent were: Douglas
Call, J.mes Toole, John
LlP,Ioo, John Pnry, and Gary
Proud. On Tuesdf,y, October 2
some of the Republican can·
didates plhered 10 dikuSl
educaUon willi RAC membeQ..
tho... pre ... nt were: Fred
IIckm, Pinny Cooke, Dorot;hy
Wardswortb. ~ .... tor Ste in·
He ld, A.ssemblman N.gel, and
repreKntalives for Frank Hor'
Ion I nd F.ul Kehoe.
VISTA
Is corning
atlve again.
_ a bout
~
wHhus?
• Odobw'''.'''' ""-
Clubs and. • •
Your Undergraduate Association
With !be rlSl semester 01 •
new year practicaUy half OVl!r,
ira ,boot time thlo! you sot to
know who represents yoo In
your Undergraduate AuocI.,
Hon (U.A.I. The mission of the
NlWlrctb College U.A. it 10
Identify and meet _tudent
ne«Is, and to be effective in im·
prov/hg and maintainin&. IIiJh
quality of Sludenrlife. ~ U.A.
",,00 fr. you as a means to
voice your concerns. JU~
tions, axnplaintl, and what
have you. We don't aiM for
o\lnelves. II you have. J>fO'
blem. don', barb« it-instelld
aprcss il 10 the IPPTopUole in·
dividual and consequently do
'IOII1elhing about itt Conw by
th.e U.A. office 80rOS$ from Ihe
Student Affairs Office (Place­mentl
and next 10 the AtWelic
Dq>arlment Offices. Someone
is always there from 9am to
Spm. MondIIy Ihru l'TidIy, to
answer you, questions and to
We ... ~ So next time
you have • problem or •
wooderlul ideoo-r.ke it to u.s!
Executive Board
Muieoioo Lewis - President
P. J. r ipe - V.P.
Robin Freel!. - Sm"mry
Glori. P"ker - Tn:asurer
Senator.
'8>
Karen CarOOn
Robin Domrad
Ned SWnJer
." Jean Esslinger
Belt! Crimst«d
Marion WI<
." Oen BuUon
Burrill Well5
Will V.uglln
." Laurind. Knapp
J.ckie Molica
CIau OmeNS
'8>
8,;"n Wablo: - Pres.
Mary Beth Rot. _ V.P.
Join Psych Club
by Robin Oamnod
Thill is for ""ery<>n~ Ind Iny·
on~ who is In Ilrudy
U(ablis~ Psychology major
or who is cont~mplatln8
bccomir\8one. The Psychology
Club meets every DIller Tue,·
doy in the Psychology Co:nter
01 12:36 p.m. to di""" .. oe
tivili ... Ind I .... rn more lboul
psychology Inext moeli", Oct. ",. The P,ychology Club il Ibt:
~ 10 lurn everythi", you
wlnt 10 know aboul
psychology but were Ifrlid to
_sit-you gd to meet other
students int~re.t...:! in the".me
subjed you are, and you are
given the, opportunity to learn
I II looUt the peripherl l, in
psychology thai you can'tlelrn
l!.>out in the clDs.sroom.
This semester our three big
evenll are: I Irip 10 Ihe
ilochU(er Psychiatric Center,
I Irip 10 I local ODIlvenlion and
I Irlp 10 participale in I
Plychodrlmo. We 8re .lso
sponsoring. H.ppy Hour and
o fund r.iser al Christml'
time. Prospeclive profes50rs
a re flOW bei", int~rviewM 10
fill the vlcant position IS Pro.
f_e0s0so0r> o f Psychology-Ihis new ""ll be you. insl.....:lOr:
therefore you should "'ve •
My In who ICI$ hi,M.
The group will also Ittend
.selective colloquiums It the
U.llversity of Rochester. NUl
..,mESter one major evenl will
inclu~ 0 trip 10 thc £estern
P.ycbologicol Association Con·
ference in Boston, MA, and I
trip to tile Undergraduale Con.
ference II Union College in
Schne<:lady, NY.
The time 10 get involvM is
NOW. Sec you It th~ meeting.
or if you have Iny questions
contlct Lilli M.la1"ZO. X 168 Or
Robin o.mrad X 771
(cui out Mel save)
SHOPPING
SHUTTLE BUS to
MARKETPLACE MALL
ENJOY A DAY of shopping with your
friends! The shuttle is free to aU Nazareth
resident and commuter students and will
leave, 00 the hour, from the froot of the
Shults Center 00:
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 trip-look for more
details as dates grow near!
co--sponsored by
Residents Council &
Cultural Affairs
TIna Mui - Sec.
Andrea Rivoli - Treos.
." 8ecky Mau.eo - Pres.
Steve Klumpo _ V.P.
An"" Heinz - Sco'T~as.
." John FilUimmoou - Pres.
John o.np. - V.P.
Oe_ Runir - TrN.$.
." Kim .EUiIon - Pres.
TIM _ V.P.
Chriltl1le Von Voigt - Sec
Brenda Dupee - Treu
Ch a irpersons
CAB - Do\tg JOhOlton
Commuler BOlrd - Jeff
Rogers.latkie HoUcy
.Cul-tur. Afllirs - Carrie R~ence Council - Debbie
AntoncIH
SoNI brd - Joe Borrow
CircleK
ARE YOU INTERESTED IN
CIRCLE K, BUT STILL DON·T
KNOW WHAT WE·ilE '''''UTI Come see Our film on
Wtdnt,d,,~. O<:roMr 11 ,,/
6:30.
To be shown in the CQnfe~7!a
Room B (behind th piano in
the sRllck hlr.)
If you ..... enth\llCd .bout
w"'t you ~. stay and sit in on
OUr meetin, 10 follow. You can
diacuu w ... t we "'Y<! 10 offer
with OUr mcmben, or what you
haV1! '0 offn. Even if you dono,
W1Int to join, come wllch our
film and be inlOI"n>rd lboul
dubllnd .c;tivilies that go on.
It', your aompus loo!l Be it CIR·
CLE K or drama club. you
might JU51 find _hing you
like)
Our current projects include:
spollsorlng I child through
··SAVE THE CHILDREN··.
show for hotpital wards. con·
vention in Schenectady. lodge
pany with U.of R., Fiwr Ind
R.I.T., milrers. bike Illes. etc ..
New memben are IlwlYs
welcomefll Meet every
WedneIdoy" 6:30.
Puzzle Answer
German Club in Action
by Laurie Mo line dancers. food . nd
German Club office .. for the will be included in tile
1!A-35 IIChool year are Laurie tion.
Moline, Pru ide nl ; Jim
Cullt . ... , vice·pl"Uidenl; Ann
Bluntzer. Secret.ry;.nd Evelyn
Hartwell. treasu rer.
ThiI yeoo ... activitia will in·
dude the annUlI October/cst
held on PafC1lt', Weekend, Fri·
doy. October 19" 8 pm In the
gymnuiwn. ThiI evenl iI 0>
~ with the Plreni"s members are
Anoel.tion . Live music. tend..
OKTOBERFFST
Friday, October 19, 1984
at 8:00 p.m.-12 midnight
in the Schults Center Gym
Admission:
53.00 per person
52.00 Nazareth Students
lonly in advance)
Alles Wilkommen!
Dorm Olympics off
to a Running Start
The Donn Olymp;c. bcpn
Saturdly, October 6 with a
Treasure Hunl. After stirling in
the CabarCl Room, teams aolv.
eo:! • variety of clues Ind
ultimately re.cbed the prize.
fi rSI place wa' I Wlrded to
Kearney lrd EI'!. Thi, tum nDl
only dlinlCd a aheet pizza. but
more impoeUntly was.word...:!
1,000 pointslll Lourdes 2nd
took second plIOI' and receivM
100 points, Kearney 1st
CenteriEall IDOIt third pIooe
and. reoeiv...:! 500 poillts and
The French House took fourth
place and received .00 poinl5..
For tho<se of you not IW1Ire.
the floor thaI compUn the most
points throusJlou.t the COUrse <:J
theOlympi<:llduri",11le rESt of
the school year) will win •
Cobin party for the entire •
i", floor in Mmdon Ponds
on Sunday, April Z8 _ th(
after Cia. Day. (Thls
Party is .ll-e.:pensu-paid
t ... nsportation, food, dri
It should also be not...:! t
floors t"'l enter any u
Olympic eventS will r .
least 100 points (Ihil i, iUJ
entering tbe event _ the
pLIOI' teams will receive
.IS. ,fo.l lows; 1.(100; 100; 500;
"Ibe5c 4 floors 11"'1
ticipal"':! in the T.taStln!
have • big head start - ..
nc>:1 time you ~ In
posted - get a Iei'm I
from you. floor and joio
fun!!]
DORM OLYMPICS
EVENT #2
Ping Pong Tourney
-one represen tltive per floor
-sign up at info desk
-individual prizes for winners, as
well as points for floor toward Donn
Olympic Grand prize
Format-Ladder Tournament
-sign up now lind watch for pairings
(t ime/date when you play)
- in the Rec Room
Sponsored by Residence Council
Get Involved!!
••
,
Enter the Philip Morris Ad Competition
00 you need prletlell
marketing experien<:e? linter
the Philip Morrh
MI rhlinJiCom municllion.
Competition. For 1M 16th )'Hr,
Phillip Morris invites $tudenU
to research any of its non·
toblcco produets/operatlon.
and ... bmlt I marlr.etin&loom·
municltions proposll Ihll
touId suceed In today's oom­ptlitive
bullness world.
To enter, students currently
mroUed in accredited colleges
or junior ~oUegn should
p<~re projeeu under the
l upervision of • faculty
... mMr or I recognized cam­P'"
profHSlonai ....,;dy. Com­OIIit1ee
lIJiC sboo.>ld M th,", or
...:we II the undergrad .... te 1eveI
and two or ~ II the grad .... te
ItveL Studenl ideas mUlt ... Iate
to the non·tobIocco prodll('- or
operltions of Philip Morris In.
dmIri.ol, Oleson Freeze o.y
Foods. Inc., Undeman Wines,
ond Mission Viejo Rnolty Gn:>UP "". Winning teams ;n both the
srad .... te and undergrad .... te
aolef"gOries wU receive Hnt
pllce IWlrdl of 12,000,
lecond place .ward. of
11,000. ,nd third place IWllrdS
Ii S500. Rep'ClCDtltives from
tIoe wi:milll teams will Min.
riled, with their fsculty ad·
oioors. 10 M OUr guest. I t Philip
Monu World Headq .... rte •• in
NewYorkCity. whe.e they will
posent their pro;e.:u 10 the
jIdgeo and Philip Morril 0· ""'- "You' .nn .... t a>ruJI"tili<In
prvvides $tudent.s with In un­IIIIIched
opportunily 10 eKplOn!
raJ·world .... rketin&ladvertiJ.
., proble",., to offer options.
ond then 10 presenl thote <l>"
lions to .... l.world corpOIlle 01·
Hee ..... wrote Profeuor james
Swart1 of Southern Methodist
UniveTsity. the seoond place
uOOergradUIte \eJlm In 198<1.
Projecb might focus on
markefin&, advmi$ing, public
relations. governmenl rela­tions.
uro.n Iffli ... economics.
etc. For eumple, Itudent teams
may wisb 10 develap • new
• dvertisinl clmp.iln for
Lowenbrau beer, reposition
Did 7UP In the .... rketpla"",
design I new import--nport
plan for Linde"",n WiDca.
pr~re • corporate image pn>­gram
for Philip Morris. 1 ... "3"
a series of public ... lallons com·
munity ev"nlJl for Mission vi ....
jo, market • new product
within the product lines 01 pre­xnl
Philip Morris companin.
or focus on. ",lated Issue 0( in·
!~r1!St 10 lhe tum.
P.rtidp"tion in the comptti·
rioa offera Sludenll .... I .... ble
bwineII aperience while they
.... $liD In .,boo!. ".., written
proposals, layouts, storyboards.
videot.pes or ClUelles lhat
they Plod""" will be ooellent
portfolio entries and wiD il·
luSt"I" Iheir IIlenl. .Dd ·
motiv.tlon 10 prospective
employer ..
"This project had much 10 do
with my ",ooess in finding. job
in these impossible ti..-.. With
ii, I could show agencies that I
was truly interested In advertis­ing.
nd mark~tin8 to put In Ihe
time .nd energy for weh • pr0-
ject," wrote Debr. Weekley,
member of the Unive";ty 01'
M ....... rl talm. the r ..... pLace
unde'irad .... te leam In 1982.
Bntrie., due on January II,
1985, Ife judled by •
distiniui5bed panel 01' com·
munications apen&: Loul$ T.
H'gopian, Ch/Iirman 01 NW
Ayer ABH Intemation.ll; Miry
Wells Lawrence, Chelr"",n of
Wells. Rich, Greene; Willill11
Ruder. ~t of WUlaim
Ruder Incorporated; John T.
l£ndry, Senior Vi"" Presidnet
. nd Director of Marketing of
Philip Mon1S1J\COfpOl"ated;.nd
John A. Murphy, President 01
Philip Morris Incorponled .
Students interested in enter·
Ing the 16th AMUII Philip Mor·
ria MarkdingiCommunicalions
Competition ~Id write '0 Ihe
Comp"lilion CoordinltOr:
Dridre Wlltt. Philip MorriIln·
corpor.ted, 120 Park Avenue,
New York, New Yorlr., lOOl7or
calI212·880-412l.
Philip Morrll IIlOCI<pOf.ted
Includes Philip Morril U.S.A.,
whose m.jor brand. Ife
Marlboro _ the number one
",lIin8 ciga",ue in the U.S.A.
and the world - Benson "
Hed&es 100'., Merit, Virz:inil
$Iims, Parilament Lights, .nd
Players; Philip Morris Intema·
tional, which manufactures.nd
markelJl a variety of cigaretl"
brands through ,ffili.tes,
Ii«nsc., .nd uport .. Ies
orpniUlion. and flUUlagU
Seven'Up Internation.I'.
operations; Miller Brewing
Compoony, brewer of Miller
Hi&" Life, Lite. Lowenb .. u.
Mei&ter Brau, MlsDwn. and
MilWiludeci Best; n.e Seve ...
Up Compoony, producer 0I7UP,
Diet7UP, UKBCoIA. I ndSugar
Free LIKE Cola In the United
State.. CanadIo. and Puerto
Rico; Philip Morris Industrial,
which mau. Ii .. ,,". opocillty
p.pers, .nd plclr.lgin.
materills; Ind MiMion Viejo
Realty Gn:>Up [nc ... communi·
ty development oompmy in
.S.o..u.t.h.e rn C.lifornia and Col·
Study in Poland
n.e Knokow·Rochesler Si'ler
Cities Committee would like to
!IeDd Iwo young people in·
_ed in Polish language .• rt.
lilcratu ... and history 10 Itudy.t
•• e of Po l.nd·s mo.t
prQligious universities nUl
",mmer.
n.e Committee wiU IWllrd
doaIanhipi for • six-week
... "m." program at KnJr.ow'.
~Uoni.n Univet$ily 10 IWO
1o~ng adults from the
Racht$t~r area. Thi. scs.sion.
or,.,, ;,ed for Americln
lludmts, OO'Ifts topics such
• Polish hi!lory. economica.
litrraturc. muSic, theatre. folk
u\ and romtempor.ry pro-blems,
.nd includes inatruction
in the Polish I.ngu.ge .
J.gie lloniln. founded in
1364, iI the second oldest
university in Centnol EurDpC
and lhe birthplace 01 Coper.
nicus' Iheories ofutronomy.
YoungadullJllat IUSlISyears
of .ge Ind 00 older than 30 at
time 01 sppIicItlon) who ....
Jti&b Id>oU gradualea .... diBi·
bIe 10 Ipply for these 'Wllrds.
Applicants must be United
St.tn citizen. residing in
melropolitln Rochester or the
adjoining counties .nd must
have at least one pltent 0(
Polish desc~nt. Applicalion
blanks are avail.ble at th~
~neral Pulaski Community
Library leo'ner Hudson
Avcnueand Norton Streetl .• nd
from Mr. jobn St"nclik, ChIIlr·
nuon 1467-()93O). Complded
forma. alona with one Idler 01
rocommend&tlon from the IP­plicant'.
IIChooJ or employer,
,hould M rdurned to Mr.
Stenclik I92Carot Drive, 14617)
no later than November 1, ''''.
The Krakow·R<:beler Com·
mittee has . warded the sum·
mer $tudy IICboIarshipi uch
year since 1982. The lwards
_ room, boud and tuition
in Poland .nd round·trip
I"nsportllion to Krakow from
New York City.
Work in Scandinavia
Or>-the-job trainins in Sca ...
mnia - Would you like to
_k in Sc&ndh.,.via during the
,.mmer/ f.1I 19857 The
AmericaD·Sc&ndinlvian Foun.
<lation i. seeking qua1iHed
.udents for hs trainil\g pro­p"
lIII in the five Scandinavian
IlDWItrio: Denmark, FInland,
kdaad, NOI"WlIy •• nd Sweden.
Over 100 positions .v.llable
I .. $Iudents majoring in:
A"ieultuu, BUline .. ,
Cloemistry, Compul", ScIence.
f.zI&ineerin&. Food Technology.
'0fQlry, Geothermal Science,
IIortlculture, and Physlc:s.
Student traineea ' fl' placed
with Scandinavian Hrms for
two months or longer. ~y
through December 1985. to
pin prKIiaol work experience
while living in a Scandinavian
comunity. Tr.inee receivessuf.
rtcenl income to meet living 0·
peruoeI during t .. ining. EIIgIisb
is ... frlCClll; DO forriJn language
requi ... menl. Work permit is
arranged.
Applicant ~Id be 1 full·
time studenl INIjoring in \be
field in which traininJ is.loOUJbt
with minimum G.P.A. of 2.Sor
C plu. In major. For most
.salgnments, .t 1 ..... 1. junior by
.ummer 1985 with some
previous, related work "".
perienoe. MUll be.bIe to meet
n:>Und·trip .lrfl .... And they
must M I U.S. citizen orperma·
nent relldent.
Deadline for the I pplying is
December 15. 1984 Ithcre is 1
135 .pplic&tion feel.
For more infor"",rioa and an
.pplication form. specify Ihe
exact Held in which you are in·
terested and write to: EKcbange
Dlvllion, The Americln.
s.:.ndinavian Foundation, 127
Eut 73rdStreet. New York, NY
10021.
CIC Offers
Minority Fellowships
by:Judy McMillan
PI Gamma M", the int .........
tion&I honor society in IOcial
acienoe, iI aa:cpting IPP!iao·
l ionl from members for
grad .... te IICbool scholarships
for the 1985-86 .,booI year.
lbesc IIChoIarsbips .... inlend·
ed primarily for the Hrst year of
grad .... le work. According to
Ina Turner Gray. Internalional
Secretary of PI G.mma Mu, "At
\be end of thirty yea .... l()ol
students from 7tl chapter. in Z9
states. the District of Columbia.
and the PhlUipinitll had receiv·
ed scbola .. hip gnont.s totalling
ISS,S7l. in recent yea .. five
grants of S 1,000 each have been
given annUlUy."
N.nreth Collele of
Rochtllter WIIS granted I charter
for the New York Phi Chapter
onjun.e2O, 19S9. Then!uecur·
rently 130.000 members in 160
active chapters, located In luge
universities, medium·sized in·
stitution., Ind in IJmIIl liberal
.rts coll",es in the United
Stales and &brwd.
The IOciery encoUIres "".
oeIlen"" In the ooc:Uol sciences
Imong undergradu.te .nd
grad .... le ItudenlJl, and ~hanel"$
ue granted to tchoob thai
"",ke .pplication and meeI cu·
IIin requir"""",1s. ".., Int,.,....·
tional Board 01 Truslees in·
vestigales libr.ry resources.
couraea. .nd faculty in the five
cure areu of history. political
science. economics. 1OcioIgy.
IntllropoJogy, .nd international
...lations. U the trustees have
...... DOe that. Kboo! will 01·
fer studenll 1 high-qu.lity
edUCIlion in the IOci&I scienca.
I chal'1er is granted.
When I junior or senior. hIS
.t !.. 20 houra in the S COO!
........ nd in _ other social
acieflCll! courses ,\OCh III IOcial
psychology. criminal ju.tice,
Ind geography. with. grade
IV""",, of B 185 peroenlJ. that
peI'IOn may be invited or ""'y
petition to join 1'1 Gamma Mu .
[n addition, .n eligible studenl
should be in the top 35 ptr<:ent
0111:& or he, elL", A mt:mber 01
the faculty may .110 become 1
member of the colleg'"e
chapter.
FUl'1h", Worrllltion and 'i>'
p1icatiOl\S for PI Gamma Mu
IChoIarshipi .... y be obtained
from Dr. mary T. Busb, Chlir·
.... n 01' the o.ep.nment 01
Hislory. Room $-107. !!ach.i>'
pli""tion muSI be ICCOlIIpanied
by I tr&fllCrip! of college
ra;:Ords. • $IIlem.ent as to the
reuons the acbolaflbip is
desired . .,.j lett"", 01 ~
mendaliotl from three 10 five
profesaors in the field in which
the .ppli.canl intends to work.
Scholarabipl .re limited 10
work in the 5 COO! IOciaI
aeienus. Applicll;ons .nd
OIher documenu muSI be fully
completed and reoeived in Ihe
offi"" 0( the Inlemational Er;.
ecu';"" Secrduy not. later than
lan...uy 30. 19&5.
International Honor Society for
Social Sciences Needs Applications
The CIC (Committee on in·
s tilutional Cooperation)
Minoritiel Fellowshipl P ....
gram. sponIOred by II Mid­~
universities. willaward
.boul 50 fellowshipl 10 mem­bers
of underrepresented
minority groups seeking PhD
degrees In • wide variety of
r",1ds in the following ucas:
socill aeience, hu .... nilie ••
sci~nte., m.lhemllics. .nd
engineering.
E.ch CIC Minorities
Fdlowlhlp is for four )'Hr.. For
1985-86, ach IWlrd will ply
fuilluillon plus.stipend.of.1
least $6,000. Fdlowshipl can
be used lI.ny CIC university.
For fellowlhips in the ..xiii
sciences .nd the humanities.
eligible poops .... American
Indiln •• A,ian,Americ.ns,
Black Americ.n. Mexican,
America ... , and Puerto Ricans
For I"Uowshipi in the acienca,
rIIIthemlticI .nd enJi--rlng.
e1ipble groups .... Ameria.tI
Indians. Blick Americ.ns.
Mexican·Americans. and Puer·
10 Ria.ns.
Application de.dline i.
January 18. 19&5. Apply Ill .... '
Iy III possible.
For complete Information
.bout who may apply. euctly
whit disciplincl afl' covered.
and how to apply, call toll free
11800-45744:!O. OrwrileloCiC
Minorities Fellowships Pro­grim,
Ki,kwood H.1l III, III­diana
Univr:rsity, 8100mingt0a.
IN .7.t05.
UNDECIDED?
UNDECIDED?
EDUCATION INTEREST INVENTORY
A METHOD OF DISCOVERING
THE IMPORTANCE OF
your INTERESTS
in CHOOSING a MAJOR.
Sponsored By Academic Advisement
ALICE FOLEY ALUMNI ROOM
SCHULl'S CENTER
TUESDAY,OCT. 30
12:30-1:30 PM
NAZNEWS
Nine Nazareth Students in Print Forum on Nursing
Nine Nazare th College
student. wrote feature articles
in the fall 1984 issue of PI./se
maga.ine, which i. published
by .tudents and for students of
all Rochester area colleges.
The nine were among 40
Nazareth students in the
writing concent.ation program
who submitted articles to
Pu/se. Na ... eth'. writing con·
cetration was instituted in 19n
for student. in any major who
wished to improve their facility
with the English language or in,
crease their marketabilily when
SCf'king a job.
"If I Knew Then What I
Know Now; Advice To Incom·
ing Freshmen" waS written by
Lorie Mac Blane, who says "1
had B pretty uching freshmen
year and ! think it would have
helped a lot if I had known
OIhe. freshmen felt the same
way I did." Lorie is majoring in
oociolgy with a writing concen­tration
and hopes to go into
public re"'tion. or advertiSins<
50 will find her writing ex·
pe.ience u • ..rul. Lorie said, as
did a number of the a uthors. "1
was 50 excited about this issue
of Pl.1. thaI I picked up extra
copies to..,nd to my pa.ents:·
Diane O'Brien .nd Sharon
Hillman cooperatively wrote
"A Look AT The Cla .. ics At
The Dl)lden Theatre:' Diane is
a theatre .rt. major who par­ticipated
in the writing concen­tration
"to help he, OVercome
paper anxiety." Sha.cm is an
Eng~s.h major planning I career
in lobo, .rbitralion. This field
requires extensive writing. "So,"
she "y, "my e~periel>Cf' in
humorous as well as infor.
mative." Mary EUen i. a ""nia.
majo.ing in spc ... h·language
pathology with . concentration
in writing; her plans include
sluding linguistiCli in graduate
school.
the writing concentration will June Brush i. majoring in
be invaluable." psychology but her pl.n. for a
Ted Kmiecik, who wrole career in public relations are an
" k ave It To Behavior:' has outgrowth of her participation
seen his nalll<: in print before a. in the writing concentration.
• fonner editor of Ihe GIN~r> She says, "'Come ~lebrale'
Naza..,th'. student new5paP<i'r. will bean ;mlXl'tant addition to
Ted says, "Being included in my resume."
Pul"" i. a special cxpreSllion of "Decorating Your Dorm
acceptance of which I am pro- Room" was written by Robin
ud," Ted is majoring in English Allison who echoed others say·
with a concent .... tion in writing. ing, '" wM really surpri.....J it
Elaine Smith i. aloo an wa. published." Robjn'$ major
English major with a writing is English with a writing con·
concentration. Elaine'S artide, cent ration, • strongprepaf8tion
"Onward Older Sludenl.·· wu forstudyingcommunicalioMin
an outgrowth of her "curiosity graduate ""hool.
aOOuthow other older .tudent. Nancy J. Bebbington, who
felt .hout going back to wrote, "Upbeat and Offbeat In
school," She say$, " I found it Rochester," is. 1984 graduate
very exciting that someone fel! of NaUlreth who majored in
my article was worthy of English.
publication." This lall's exposure in PI.~
" Fram Here To There To wasa$ignificant .nd rewarding
Xerox Square" by Mary Ellen experience fOf the participants
~niak was written after in Nauueth's writing coneen·
Mary Ellen discovered, "A lot tration. PI.~ magazine is a
a(sludentsjustdan'tknowhaw product of the N.tianal
to ride the bus--they'.e not even Technical Institute for the Deaf
surewheretoput themoneyin. at Roches ter Institute 01
! thought I could make it Teclmology.
La Maison Prancias Vivre!
Often as people walk to Bill
Wahlo' they paM the big house.
up the palh behind Kearney
Hall. Yes, it belongs to
Nazareth Coll ege. It's the
French House, Or as it is mo.e
commonly known "La M.i50n
francaise."
Cu.rently, there are thi.t eo:n
students living al the house,
many who major o. minor in
French; included are four
studenls who spent la$l year
studying in france.
The French Club ICe.de
~·.ancais), which initiate. and
ca.rries OUI most of the ac·
tivities at the house. has many
new ideas for this yea •.
AnyOne On campus who
deSires 10 learn mo.e about the
French language or culture is
welcome la participate in its
activiti es. You ne<:d not feel
intimidated if you can'l speak
well. everyone has 10 start
5Omewhere. We can learn
from each other.
ApprOJtimately eve.y other
Tueoday from 12:40·]:25 we
hold conversational lunche. at
the House.. All you have todo is
give your meal card number to
5Omeone at the House Iphone
3SS.9175 or ext. 770) and we 'U
have your lunch for you! Ou.
next lunch is the 23rd of Oc·
Comin2: Soon
rJ.iI::.. rA3~ ~";.S::
~ ~[~~~ot:!-~~"~~,._!~.~ .-,~.::::.~O
to an Arts Center Near You!
LOST AND FOUND
Many Hom eless Items!
If you are missing
something, check in the
Security Office or call X225.
·CI:IE;CK CASHING
NOW AVAILABLE M-W-F
11 am-I pm in the
Treasurer's Office
$50 Maximum
NAZ 10 Required
tober.
Each month we have a casual
dinner open 10 the campus.
The objective of this dinner is
to promote the french culture
and language. The COIIt of this
dinner is Sl.W. ReservatiOll$
are ne<:ded, before the 131h_
Call the House al 38S.9175 o.
e ",. no. French teachers and
native Prench .tudent$ auend
these dinners. Our menu for
our dinner the 18th of October
is: Poulet au Citron, Pomme.
de Terre Saute, Salade·
Legumes. Mou~ au Chocotat.
The French Club French
House .150 is plannin~ trips to
Quebec and Toronto. attend­ins
F.ench plays, exhibits, and
lectures, Bud is a participant in
THE ALLIANCE FRANCIASE
AND MUCH MORE!!
CLOTHES
DRIVE:
Spon sored by
A.S.SW.
OCTOBER 15-19
Any kind of clothing
needed for non·prof)!
agencies in the
Rochester area, Drop
off clothes in the
box near the
mallroom or in the
Coleman Room
(upstairs in CarroH
Hall)
For more
Information: contact
the Socia) Work
department.
by Lorra ine n us
The Nursing Activities Com·
mittee in coordination with the
Nazareth Department of Nurs­ing
and the Genesee Valley
Nu.se's Association will host .
forum on legislation of inter~st
to nurses on October 25 from
7-10 pm in Ihe ouo A. Shults
Community (;"nter.
This will be an ed.ucationaJ
.nd informational forum con­cerning
the legislative process
and the political .t.ategies
which can be utilized to in·
nuence the outcome of this p.o­=
The program will begin with
• welcome addreM by the J'usj.
dent of G.V.N.A" Dr. C.role A.
Ander""", R.N.; Elaine Ziel;n·
ske, R.N., from the League of
Women VOlers Speake.s
Bureau will then speak on
legislative technique.
A refreshment break from
8-3:30 pm will be followed by a
panel discussion and question
and answer period moderated
by Dr, Barbara Smullen. R.N ..
Chairman of the i)q>artment of
Nursing at Na .. reth.
Membel"$ of the panel include
Senator John D. Perry, D-54th
district, and Assemblywoman
,
I
TIw NIWf,.,tIt Wi:rmt~'s R~ I'Mwor/r
W7dilUIy i""it"" you 10 CO>IIf $hnre
, /11 "~,of ""1'/xQ,j",, W u
~ fwmtd "'~!ion.
C/per! R~
~, Ocrober Z4, 1984
1:3QP.M .
Alke-~ ROQPt
Dt\'o SJwII& Cmru
F9R STUDENTS
AT
THBFACULTY
HOUSE
November 1
7-9 p.m.
From the #rst laugh, you71 be hook9d/
Chinese Magic Circus
",11 Center II N .... reth
..,
Tninin, to become One of the
mem~ ... of the aerobiotic Ielm
begi." a' an early "11"-""""
times before. child an walk.
11-.. who wllch tileit' »>rents
conlon, If;lP and Mil through
the .ir from the lime they can
IH, like ;1 for granted thol
they will, in Ii""" do the
SAme_and Ihey hWlriably do.
Fonn.al lessons and training
begin a' the "'lie of four, when
oblervl lion h ... lrudy
become Ihe te.che., There are
three: schooll for the .rts in
Taipei, the fint duling with
d.nn the second with
Chin~ Opera, and Ihe third
with Icroblllic.. Here the
children spend up 10 four
11o ...... each day "';"1 thr""3h
their pKft, to thl.1 by the time
they rueh the II" of fourteen
(If fifteen their Irt ","S become
• part of their daily IiVQ and
virtually. IeCOnd natu re.
TIckeb forlhe single perlor·
m.o.r>ee .. " liZ for ,dults and
110 for eluden's, and .... ilable
II Ihe box office, $%.2420.
Nazareth ' tudenl, ColOn uS(
their free ticket •.
and the Beanstalk
ieneft with Ihe finest in cui­tU
.. ll!1Ileruoinmenl.
"Jack .nd the 8eansWt,"
with. _.nd libretto by the
8roque'. muJjClI director,
Dominic Meim.n, was highly
praifed " ita 1982 premiere.
Writing for the New York
TImes, Theodore l.ibby ""lied
the production . . . ··tremen·
dous flln ... The production is "'1 1:;~':,~:~~~:i~;~;~~ ,.. voicceedl. nbout to.lnsloys woimthe m h~tgnhyl yn .tnne·
ventlve &t.ging .nd roslllm·
bean· ing •.. • trutm"nl of the :;';:.:-;:.'_C - f.mililr f.lryule that work..
brillilntly .. thelltre."
Ticketa for this production
.anred 54 each. reserved _Iins. .v.Ilabie .1 the boo: offioe.
or by call1''l5S6-ZUO.
519.50
(AI .... _ .-,Ioot .... ~ __ , .--.. -, ___ "'--WoIoIoeI
-_ ...... I.D._
50 STATE STREET. PITTSFORD
,~ .. ~~~;;:;; ...... _---_ ......... , A WEEK. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
Soot.d.v, II ...
MoowIoy-FrI<I..-' too t So,," ..... , '10 6
385-4599
The origirtll ramily
"FaILtastic
~Sanz's
~~~~~
STUDENT-PARENT WEEKEND
,., .... !iiI!!!! It. IPI'
. ,00 t ... �� 110'.''''
So, ..... III"", IV. ,.
I,,, . 'G,OO ....
11,00_
1,00 •.•.
~'OO "'.
1:00 • ,,00 ••••
. ,00 ,."
. , 11 . ...
I , ll ' .L
koofu, pn ..... n, I'"
' ,JO . 10,00 • •••
I , ll • •••
U ,I, . ....
u,oo •.••
10,00 ' .L . hll •.•.
10, 11 ,_
octOIO 19. 20, Zll9M
"""
,
co, ...... __ "" _. -., .. ' .... ,, _
110ft .. __ •• SIIoI" tooin'
..... ,_ ...... oj" .. I ...... ".
..... •• ,_. __ .. .... ~ ..... I.T." .... .....
"" ... , .... ,._ .. , ,_ Of _ .... u> ..... ..
..I ........ " ..... 1
",_",' ..._.... .... . .............. ,.., . .., 10>1, 1M ...... . _', soc.,.,. ,"- .. ............ *_ .. It .... "'''' ..... ,.. ... , LI_ ... , ......... _I. _I .. too ....
DI~:~7;io~"'~'::!f=-
• 7' ::lJOO". ."..l O ..... ._. ,"_,_ ' ... _ ....
__ -. ..... , ..... 1\10,,, 1._ ' ......
__,m.. .. ", U,, __ ._. ., .. "' .... _' ____• _te_1o00 .".'.. ., .. .. _ _' _,
___ "" ... , 1\10' .. _
r_,: --. ....... ,. . ,.., ,. . n.. ' . ............. "", ._to
.. ...... AI_',,,,, .......... ~" .... _ .... , '-,.,0
,
1kpot.i1 Requ,red. M~" • .card or ~ .. Acuplfd
• 0ct0beI' 19. 1964
Voices From the Past. • •
" 881 Keeping With Our Policies JANUARY 1963
• •
Wilh thl' combined issue of the GLEANER Jive and mosl public mearn; of presenting in
"nd the PIOKEER we ofter anolher proof of detail both the ac.demic .nd socill aspeeU
lit. roopel'alion which Is being emphasized of college I"" Tlte newspaper is also J dired
~tw"cn Nazareth and 51. John fisher Col· meanS 0/ br"tJf,~g student opinion to the
I~g.,.. This speci,[ ne,"spaper ed ends the all~ntion of their peen and ,uperion.
cooperalion 10 fields ot her than Ihe academic, T ... GLEANER . nel I'" PIONEER a •• " "',
Previously. combined courses have been Ihe of Ihei. v.ry n.lu . ... ulu.bl ....... 10 I'"
result of the enorls expended by the ad. pobli. life of our <ol1og ... 8.uu.e IMy ...
ministration of both schools; nOw wt' llrop<):Se produ<l. of Ih. ,Iud.n"· pen. onel im~;n.·
" ~ombin~Hon 01 student jo"rnalisltc abil· lion" Ihey adnnc. Ihe u u'. of Ik. coll~
ilies in order 10, implement bolh Ihe GLEAN· '0 p.rl of Ih. c .. mmunity. A •• uch Ih. y are
ER's and the PIONF,ER's pollde-s of ,etlling . bl. 10 <. 0.1. or ., •• ",,1. II .. " . who .r. in
lor Improvement of our campus newsp.aper. a"v WIV 'nler • • ,.d in Ih. college" w.lf ....
slalus. TI, ••• new.pop ... . ould be Iko r ..... n for.
Not .... Iy i, Ihi. lhe r,.,t ."Impl 0' joinl pro.pect;ve c .. l1ogo .Iudonl approving Or r e-public.
lion f .. r' our two schoot,. but wO be- iO<ling Ih •• <1.0011. which Ih.y r.pr ..... t.
Iiev. it , .. b • • h. f".' a" empl ev.r by ony How much m .. re elfedi.e ",;11 be 0 new ...
... l1ege .. r univ."i'Y. poper ",hi . k r.pre,ento n .. ' .. nly .. ne, bul Iwo
Commuujea,;on is the most important as- v.ry .. tive lIudenl group •• ",hich Ore "illl
peel uf our ,ocial uislem.'t. On u mpus. ai , 10 Ih. uillen'o .. f I ... i, , ...... ,; •• '011'11"1
'h<1uj(h tllC ne"sp>per is limited 10 hotr,'ling There a.., many olher adv.nt.ges to be
Ihe sluMol' n<'f1l for inlorm'lion. ne.·er· g., ined from the (ombinalion of the GLEAN·
Tbrouo:h this operation Wt hope 10 m~kc e •• h
college more a .... are-.and more lol~ralll-<lf
Its brother or sislet scllool Moreoyer, 11 i,
our Intenlion of presenling 10 Ihe stud."t.
a paper "'hich is more diversified .nd di,·
plays wider intere-sls Ihan [he Individua[ p r~·
5cnt.1tion would normally display, '
Allhough "'. 'do nol pion Ihis to be 0 r eg'
ular o«U"On ....... do. 'H' t",,1 . uch .1.
I .... pl. or. ~. I ulb l . ond w. pl." luI .... inu .. ,
On A!'rtl I, we of 1M GLEANER Ind II..
PIONEER will publioh oIIr Mid doubl. I .. u.
ond .... welcorne eonl.ibulionl from Ih, s!u·
denl, of ... h Kbool,
We alro hope thai in the futu l't our .u(·
ceno ... will d ..... m it adYisa ble 10 ~arry ron
wl;itt we believe 10 be Ihe found.tions for a
strong tradition lx>\ween Ihe t .... O schoo[ • .
Ann W~.
Editor of the Glnu,.
Mike K ..... r
,hell!SS il ". in thi~ respeel. Iht most elTec· .:R·s and Iht PIONf:I':R's tournalistk starrs . Edilor of Ihe Plonf~ _
.------"---~---;
NOVEMBER 1926 The Mail Box
J.).,.r &Ii,or: .. ",,.. whose '02mS an: <""'I"'ting I pIoilos<>p""rs have f<>ugh, wordy h:m, had the -1 mad. dear fOri make it d ... r .hot \10;, wu.
This ~r whe], college i. lat. ,I,;. yor, 10 ad, ... """ tho. ","use bo.rtJes for genent ions.. 'hom. "",,,,, ;, ;0 ,I>oi. power ~ti .. ry unsolicited COIIlritMItioo
g~' and hold. so ma"y young of i",<,-class .thlrtie... Let', (4) w. Is, your dnma would gra.ly 10 devdop «111<11:. Ii!.. and doe" DDt imply any do ..... • ,,'bu., .... in our new cia .. it he" from them about iL be too <klica ••• 1;1<:'''-'1 composi. An I_~od J"nlM. lory <>pin;"'" of 'heir 0I .... .;m.;
""'1M 10 "'" that we could, if .. e •. • • lion for ...... ,. roU<ge ","I><r. bul Oo:ar Junior: on On, po rt o,,,,, .hatoftbe 1_.
would. """" ",lIege",...n m"". o...,editor: roo h .... a.ptured "", i"",res!. Your leIter""'" no In.we., .. , .. I In,,io •. hi'simplyoll
to u. ,h.n • piatt for study_ It Will you plcue In>_, Iht fol_ Como ...:t ~ i, to tt.. ... 11. Or """"""n' from us. We ~ 01 ." ., fr.nk exp..."sion 01 'houcI\
i ..... id .h..i r"",h al ... y • • hink> Io""ng questions: We"';lI .hod rw leu .... ',h you . , tand u an .pptal to 0.>< ... ter .~, I", ,\Obj.., •. Read ". and ~
il has (0 r •• i .. ao><l abndg<: tho: (I) Why do peopl. make b ce. e<on 'bough ....., don', upi'" I~ )eI .... ,hat she who runs mar ...ad . . 'I~· .. al' .i l>. ,,· .. r i._
worl J. ao><l porhapo ,IIa, i. my wllon lhey lick .. amps? .he .il .... , oc, ...... nd we will do To the p...,.hmen ........ h to
l>articular malady. but my world (2) Howaon I beeor"e a movit OUr bes"O influence lhe dramalit
i, her •• 0><1 I . hav •• ""a: ... tioro .<lr .... ? (I <an "'1 ,tall .. r .. ) dub to look f.vorably .... thi! MOVeYBER 1941
'0> ",.ke =.,,1i1ll an in"" ... 1ion (J) Whal dots "quiddity" rhild of yaur bro.in.
The Bea ~tiful Woman
Tout Ie monde.a son gout--or everyone to hi. 0
in i,. I wondef il we """,'dn', n ... n? (~ ) Everybody has to "tain
do ,"n><lh,,", .Iong the line of an (4) I ba •• wrilton • bau,ilul suoras by .he light of her Own
A,hle,it As>ociaiion. When we ploy .. 11..:1 ''The en .. e 01 an "..,.,Ii>< talonlS. For yau i,
are i" our new collrg<. wi • .."" Aohing HOI"." c..n you ma • • migh, be sugg<:>'..:1 ,ha,}'OII .im_
<loul.< "'. will bave. gym ..... um ! uSC 01 it? ply tonti""" tumbling around opinion. Thu" it I, in retards to a gentleman', dream
I",ill lor .ba. purposc .Iooe. a,>II (5) Will you pi .. .., teU me 1<"Om one .hing 10 ''''''her. blind_ what he con~deu the appealing woman .
•, lra<k lor fi.k1 .porI.. There- where: lhe "ladder 01 """"". . fold il you lik •. and 50me day you
I", •. why nol ha"e ." org.ni .... l may be: found? And .an [climb will ju .. ,,"lUrally bump into.he
600'''''..:1 .nd in running ocder " bl;,wlfokledl (Beo.u .. I ah •• yo ladder.
Ju.t cOnBidering the ute,io., lome might prefer,
honey-.kinned blonde. others the Ivory-llkinned red-he
I '-dor~ ... e g~. (bere? ~<1 d;uy when I look down.~ and atlll othen the tropic toned hruneU_r u run. thi
Tbe i\,hktie Asso<i3'ion would Plea", do "'" 10.-g<1'o an'''''' o.a.. Editor: phraesolory of. Beauty ad. Yet ,..,gardleM of the gent
I", an indq,."dcnl orga"i .. ,;,..,. any 01 my qontion •• ~'I>eciaUy Si_ )'01> ha>e .., graciou,ly
rn" loy det.«l orr"' .... 00><1 ,be nu",Leu 2 and 4. oll'~ )'1lUr. :LUi ... """ in any advertiumenu and true facade. all men prefer their wo ...
~1lfrit"h"" mi~h' i""lude ... im- The Parado~. qua""", .. hich may .ri ... [am en with a charm_ charm that t...a natural u breathi.'i
",i"l:. 1.",,;"1;. "ack. bask<lball, ~r Parado~: <tlminc- to yau .. ith a f ..... diffirul_ that invaluab[e pertlOnal and social a..set which '-bubbla
I .. ~ball. and o.ber 'PO"s. 01 Yu. '·crily. lhe <>"gc of yoor :: of my own. [und.rstand apontaneou.ly from a warm hurt and a kindly mind.": "0"'''' I "",Ii,. lha. 'ho.....,.,1d ,Ioo"ght, i, wide and your I"," ' studmts of ooher colleges.
en .. ;1 v:pensc I"" compet.nt in ,I,. ..:I;'or as a f,,,,,,' 01 infor. through tho: medium 01 the school woman with unaMumed aweetne.... rrlttiou,ne$/!. a"!
i""mel""'. \oJ, ,hi. migh, be: n ... ;"" mosl 3ppoaling. Tell us. paper. are: gran • ..:I a frank di,.. lI'oodne .... perbltpa It bit of more "nassumed 8Ophisticati ..
. ,It",·",."" by • foe whioh would pi ...... <lo all ltoe.. ideas o<o>r <u";"" of .11 .tud.", .."ivitieo. _a beauty. moreover. that .hines from her very pe,...,..
I")' lur membership in theor ... n. 10 )'OU .;muhaneou.'y. or do .lM:y anti , f<el tonfiderol tha, }'OIl in
i .. ,;'m. for dut:S, .0><1 lor g~-~ "raule a""" one by one like rOUr capacity .s «litor .. ill len. a1ity-that spring. from her very IIOUI.
, '-' ~_ ~ .. u. ,he same privilege The lOul, indeed_What i. that?_mi,ht be the utu>!
wo """ .... w .. ~'n .. "'spo"" ."","",oi-todu,?[n.i.lo .. I _" '-- .
m.n.ioned. 0, .. """' .... ocb u·... n rrp,u to to", paper i,..,lf. ,"",_nd'A the unthinkin, Plod ern minds of man".' cas<. you a .. '0 be: rongralu\a'M " __ ralher reg, ,table loa .....
{,-,><i,,~. ",i~ht be V",· .... I.""". on lhe agility 01 yaur in .. lI«:t ,I,. F'o.!omen do <101 ~k •• ..:..,;
,,>OJ ,10" 0.1 ... a cia .... nghl by and lhe " .... 61ity of yaur genius.
:::, ~;;~'~":i~'"~=ia~~~ ~~ Now for the qu ... ;""':
P,,""OIO 01 .. , 'I'iri. lor in .. ,. (1) Some ",i"""", oympa,l1et.
eL, .. pmes. For .a oer.ain nUm. ;"'IIJ ""I of pi'y for ""- .tamp.
I ... r 01 cant •• pbye<.! and won ",hers ,,"<i,i"oly bo<-o"", lhe
.. la>..' "01",.",,1 . ....... N· ... would >lamp i, so >luck on ilS job •• nd
I", ,~'",ok<! as • T"""I:ni,ion of ,he ... , 01 mankind beau .. 01
'l "",iall1<"oor. 'n,i. pbn i, v.ry .he ptnoli ... 1'1'''''t of glue on the
;i:~;;~';~ :~:i::;:,:o"~;h~; go:~)to~i/~~~.S.i/ yau jU>l ro to
1 .... 1 E. J. H. a <u,ing dir«:t<><. «y )""r pr""i_
ou. t.ars .• nd praule u artl.,..!y
I)n.r E . 1. II.: 10 h,m a. you ha,'~ 10 me. he will
Inde.-d il .... n1$ as lhouE" it either hire you al ooce to .. "e
w~ukl i", a "t~· good Ih;ng 10 "y you from .he .na...,. 01 the
, ... ,n. ""',, plan a, you ha"e oul- wick«l world or .lay you wi,,, a
I;,~'d. II N. C. i. '~"<ODfl'Plislt gl • ..,.. in which even, you wiU
a,wrhi'lI: '" Iho ""letit f .. ld, on be "", of your mil<ry anyway.
a,,,,,,,'i.,.,,,, ",,~bt '0 1M: ."",..:1'0 (3) "Quiddity" i& .... iou.,y
I"'~""'C ,"d ."ptXlrl '~gaB.... rrgard..:l ... .he whalnas of
'n", drl. il, ruuld be: .... ork..:l oul 'hing •. whioh. for insl'noe, "",h.
.. limo.n<! .ir<urnsta""". permil .. a' ... more d .. irable ~rage
I,'''t a .tart could be m.4e righ' .han .rxtI"'; the reuon why
no .. ' to ar"" .. ",boo! .nd ...... .hing; ,are .. hoi ,heY're at><! <101
i"'ere" in b:t.krlt .. ll. H.,... i. a whal w' think tbey au; and the
choure: lor lhe Soph • • nd Fresh- ...... of ton"n';"n OVer whith
word is an utter my.tery. Besidet, what p03Sible conne<­lion
could there be in speaking of (in this case) an apptt'
ing woman and a IIOU!.
AI .. ! Perhap~. in this eontemplat.ion. the verity thIl
"Beauty i. only skin deep," may come to HII'M. and witb
liv<ly in'~r .. t in ito SU<:«SI. I
am sure: lhat with sucb ~ splendid
gmop 01 new Sluderoto lrom ,uth
.orio:<! 0".,,= ,he ... might be: . n
aburoda""e 01 ma.erial on whith
'0 dr-aw. 'Tho. .taff has al .. ay. all the .igni/ioanoe of beauty and appeal of the face. til­Sttm..:
I '0 al'Pruia" ""y ".... nre and f,.hions so can!fully considered by women. 11
ida Or original suggestions. and truth. what i, all this attraction of personality, but vani\J'
a ��• "',&n. ;mera,«I in lhe -and "Vanity i. unIty."
paper I lake " UJXln myself to A personality I.e defined .at least philosophically (I
!""Ak:_~ ·F .. I a~1. '.'-h., atl, this muot be taken Into conaideratioll_nd It muo') .
,t """"g>veone JUst I gny Ihnll . _~ d I h" . I I I
to .... Ii.e lha, 0,," has """'J>OHd ma~e u~ oflhe ouuy an IOU _ w tch '. that P<lnC p e -
a printable bi, of writing. So whtch !Jte pr oceed!.
why"'" encourag.t ,hi. 'mpul", In conclusion. therefore. a woman without Ihe IrOI
and .how oS ,bat 6". freshmen eon,dou,weA!l of a soul is as something without life. Th~
.pirit? E,'en lrom limited u. mnot be a consdouoneu in this r espect of • bei ng-",ltl
""rience .... are imprased with not only an attractive. outw. rd eountenanc_t. .. , one <J
lho F...,.hmen·. gtt>ui .... ir of beauty within. No woman is heauti ful who h .... not buul1
aKlperanon. and tranquility of Soul_~d the enjoyment of I piritu aUt1
II i. e,ide"t 'hot. if lhe Junior-s
""",'d .... ,,,h'. all tbe perils of from this everlasting fountain that b ringl her to God,
1' ~lun;on<lom besides tho: added For truly. "Vanity is vanity and all i. ~anity but 10'>
bucd~ns of forming Traditions inr and llerving God alone."
and v:pIc>ring ... Ii ... ,y new """'ft.
Iry. The "", .. m Fr<:>bmen. who
"
,f
<"
•" •
".,. '... ,.
h.
~ •
,.1
""
"
FEATURES
Market for Student Interns Increasing
by Susan Skorupa
(C PSI-Thukl (0 the
«OnOmic l'CCOYery. the: lnI.U:t
for studml interns teellll to
"-"Ie ~ itself In the last ""_4 A number of c.mp"6e1
.rou.lKI the to\Inlry report
businessea 1ft offering more
intemshipa this fill, .nd that
the campus <:OOp<t.alive MUo;:a·
tiOll offices are IIIovlng • hard
lime finding enough lIudents
to urisfy the demand.
"Pllcement II up this
.. mesle. due to 1M' lum·
around in the economy,"
ft1IOtU Keith Kirby. co-op eel
director .t Wichita St.le
University. " f or the fiut timt,
employe" "e calling ul for
"udents."
"Wealill have more student.
Ihon positions," he declue5,
"bul il" geUing belto:r." Kirby
hopes to p1loe 650 Iludents this
~r. up from 520. year 19o.
''We register .bout ZOOO
students ya.ly." adds Marilyn
Petry of BriJham YO\lI\i', <;Jt>.
OIl ed...aolion ome"" "Some­times
there Ire more students
!bin op"ning" But, while we
IliU do $Orne looking for posi.
lions, more .nd more oom­panies
are comins to us with
positions. AJ!d ptaa.menu I re
defll1itely up."
'The ecooomlc "pawina also
is providinl all .bu.ndance of
internshipt for North Tens
SUIte student.. especially in
"high tech" ind""trill!S, 111.)"1
NTS program di=tor Diane
A1tenloh.
"Jobs Ire booming ill WI
area," sbe maintainl, "And
w e're cion enO"'gh to
DalluIFon Worth W t we can
place O'lf Jtlldellu there, too,"
And lUlnoia State University
reports I 1fOWina: .. ",mbe< of
employe.. .re recr",itillg
st",delllt from cooper.tive
ed",ulion, Ihen hirins them
"'pot! graduation,
"U', not g .... r.nleed," ex­plains
Bill Kirk, engi~ring
SIlpervisor " Monsanto', East
St, Louit, U, pU.nt, which takll!S
or> "two or thrt<!" e~
slude .. U • ""mll!St~. " B"'I
WI""'" Ilim:! quite a number of
them."
ISU', employerllllldent ratio
"varies from day to day," ... ys
Dr, Marlyn L.o"'rent~, head of
the camp U5's program. "But
we' re maintaini"8 • pretty
solid bo.llnce." '
Not aU o;:oIleges, of course,
are doin& .. WI'U in placina
atudents Ihrouah woper.ti....,
education prosra"", which
plao;e atudents in. career ·,elated
positiofta with ODmpanics .nd
lilow Ihem to u rn academic
credll. often while gt!ling •
solaf)'.
" In the last two semu te",
the prosr,m has shown •
decline," admits Lewis Hain!in
of Drlke Universily in Del
Moines.
Hllnlin attributes. 10-10-12
pement drop in the number of
at\ldents il pta<;ll!S to tbe lou of
I federal granl.
"There are loti of positions
in Insurance, aecountins,
malll8eml'nt . nd communiu·
tion •. " he IIml'n!., "but ir.
h.ard to find poaitiona for
liheral.nd fi ... Irt. IIl1denta."
New illite regulations pi"" a
drop in the number of paid
positions bu cut stlldent par.
ticipatlon in. MiamH),ade Com·
munity CoIlele'. program by
Ii...., percent this ... mesler.
"Florida mandates certain
tests before students can e nter
thel, Junior yUr," expllins Dr.
Roger Wadsworth, co-op ed
dlrectar. "StIIdents need to
talte more OOUrICS to pus the
Iell .. 10 they don't Wallt to pay
foe co-op ed credila."
Still, the college senerally
.... more etudcnta .pply "tltan
we un find meaningful ;00-
for," Wadsworth nDles. " And
even with , II our e%tra recruit·
Ins Ihi. $ClIlt$ler, we ume out
with a Ii...., pI'=nt drop."
The relatively few program.
lagging now and u.o.e tltat
dropped durin& the recent
recusion Ita...., inspired tbe NI'
tion.l Commi .. ion for
COoperative Education to II,
lempt I umpaign to improve
them.
The c;ommi$Sion pl,n. I
multl.m illion dollar media
blilz 10 rejuvenatl' depressed
progra"" and establUh new
onu, report. Dr. John
DromJOOle, the commiuior>',
r_ach director.
Dromgoole maintains co-op
ed is JI'OWiq. aJtbou&h the
number of college. wilh pro-
8""" Ita. leveled off IIsl year
, I aboul 900 from I 19S1 hlgh
of 10 17.
Inactive programs removed
from the conunlNion'l 14t
cawed the decrease, he clalnu..
About 175,000 ltudenta par·
tlcipall' in co-op ed ~rly. be
tflinta.les.
''The biggest problem II that
.bout 80 percent of u.o.e
students I re enrolled In about
2S percent of Ihe prosra",","
he obselVl'S.
The commisaion bopa lhe
ad campaign will dOUble Ihe
number of "legitimate" parti·
cipants by 1989.
WIliIe DltioIIwide llatiatia
for this yea. ·s co--oped pro.
St.rnsaren·t out yt! •• number
of .dministrltors believe the
uptwing already has begun,
Wichita State's Kirby thank.
In emergl'nce from "Ihe dep­th.
of l'CO:IIomic c'-" and Ilis
five·year·old pro.tlm·,
"mat"'rity" for the boom In
internships.
Brisham Yo",nS'1 Perry
notes her program has alw.ys
fluctuated wilh the economy,
Ind t!.at a recent change in
BYU'. registration procedures
al$O kept $Ome students away.
Sexual Assault
Awareness on Campus Teachers - Disappointing Film
ME. Plusanl, Meh,
ltP,)·RecommeDdaIion. by the
Committee of Special
Beh.aviofll Concerm at Central
Michigan Univenlty, formed 10
d.,1 with problems with sex .... 1
l$SII",It., include. increasins
comm\1llity awareneu, revising
the studenl code of o;ondud.,
utablilhing method, for
IUpIIDIfina: 10 ... noa1 usaull
reports .nd attitude -
1WIIrct>CU prosr''''' for resi·
d.nt usistanU, freshmen .t
Qrientalion and fraternity and
IOfOrity membe .. ,
One pos.!ible way locurb ..... ·
... 1 assaults would be more
lCnJI.l..,....ult .wareness pro.
vams. according 10 POI Hill·
c.u.han. ooordiDllar 01 the
\sobella County SuuaJ MNUIt
Task Force, "One thing I reaUy
wanted 10 ICe WIll plti"ll •
p:xI ..... uai-&SSIoult awareness
prosnom built into freshman
orientllion." Hill·C.llaban
5aid. The ptOJrlm Wat ODe of
the special Ia$II: force', recom·
mendations bul WII rejected by
the AdministratIon. Awareness
programs .re Inclllded in the
residence halll, however.
"MOIl Itudents who rome
through oril'ntalion are in our
no:sidI'ncI' ltall.," J'mctI Hill,
vk.I' president far Student Al·
I,i,u.id. "My ~ feeling
is .t the prII!SIlnt lime we are
bombartllns lhe frHhmen at
orientation," Hill.c.Jlaltan said
"U·. Ilmoat always you"ll
freshmen who have been
as.' .... !ted at p,orties, H' I their
first time aWly from home and
they've never been apos<:d to
this."
' ''ThI'y're w:ry naive," soid
Cindy NeW1Oll. ,",Ilk force
~, '"They w.nt to lit in
and irsVl'f)'easy f«them to he
taken advantage 01."
by Dlane Dql'n
WhomeYl'r tbought up the
" brilliant" idell of advertising
T....:/w1l' .. a comedy has
stuhified the world of adver·
tising. This is a VI'f)' serious
movie .bout corruption in In
urban IChool'yllem.
In Ilwo week perind thl're i.
• murder,. IIIIbbing. a sixleen
year old pregnancy by •
teacher,. minimum of one car
theft a day .nd incredible
amounts of drup and apalhy.
TftJClw,." which stan . n u·
tremely powerful performance
by Nick Nolte, .lso stars Judd
Hirsch Ind I thought provQk·
ifl8lllleml'nt in Richard ISoap)
Mullis.n'l performance, i.
aboul l",hool'Yltem which is
being sued for .llowi"ll .n il·
literlle to Staduatl'. and no one
carel neep! Nick Nolte, woo's
lruly wnt.itive performance if;
still not enough 10 save this
disappointinl Ittempt at a film.
While the idea itSl'If i. a good
Rochester School of Nursing Exhibit
The first IU.pea! lOW" wlI
fashioned from II worth of
... terial by • student .t
lIocbesI:us First School of N",,·
.. in 1881.
Rochester Gl'nerll Hospital
!then Rochester City HOSpital)
CIIIblished the city'. Iiral nur ..
DIg school in ] 880. In memory
of the scl>ool, which closed its
doon 2iJ yea ... aI", the Ilumn;
Wve orpnized and funded •
permanent exhibil Iltat was
aaveiled on s.turday. Octobl'r
13 in the main floor coacourae
1\ Rochesll'r General HOSpital.
1425 Portland Avenue.
The erltibit rtoollnts other
"first," in RCH Schoolof Nurs­ins
bistory: Min Sophil
1'Ilrne •• Superintendent of the
School and HOIpital, was the
lint editor of the A .... """"
/oIlntaI 0( N~""'" and waa
the Iirst to c:oin the term
"Regi$lered Nu.se. " The
School of N .. f1ina WII the fllSl
in the country to establish I
Trained NUrie Directory
(IS91), and flut 10 wrile a job
description for I head nurse
(1892).
fn thl' carly 1900s. the pro­gressive
curriculum al the nurs­ing
school prompled the addi­tion
of massage. IDltomy and
physiol"lY cl.s.se. to thl'
nurses' lrainina. Prev>ousIy the
lIur1Cl were Instructed in Sl>dI
practical work IS: cupping and
leeching, care 01 blill~.. P'"
tient comfort Ind general
bousckeeeping.
The nurains exhibit includes
uniforms, Implement. and
memorabilia from lhe School',
archiVCl .nd donations from
alumni. An 1887 lob Dclerip.
tion far a nu ..... depicts • llrict
code 01 etbiCl for the women
who worked 13 boul"$' day. 7
.... to 8 pm. IICVefI days I weelr.,
with twO hoo .... off on the Sab­balh.
The uhibit honors the 1,841
graduates of the School of Nurt­ing
or Rochuter Gl' neral
HOSpltll, )gSO·1964. The
School cJo.ed in 1~ when it
did not follow Rocheller
Gene .. 1 10 ill CUfTf:llt location
on I'ortIand Avenue. Instead,
the nunl", '-culty joined .teII
c:olIcp and universities to
found nur .. ng depo.rtn>cnta. To
this day. RGH still maintains
.trons teaching progr.m. fOf
the Re.iltered Nurse c ur·
riculnu In the region, and main·
tai ... the I.bella Graham Hart
~~ of I'TactiaoI Nu,rling
one .nd • well meant one il
f.ll .. oh. too abort.
My .... jor complainl .bout
this movie is tltal il is In open
.ulck 011 the public ""hooI
.yllem. Wh.ile [ am not deny.
ins thaI corruption, drugs .nd
variou, other kind.!. of aC'
tivitles go on in bigh IclIools
(for I know perfectly weU ...
does . nyone else who has II·
lended. high «boo!, WI they
do happen!, I ment the fact
tltat the film center. or> city
""hooIs .nd contin .... lly for·
wlrdly .ugguts tlta! this lOr! of
aClivity is non·ed.tent In
private .nd luburhln school • .
Nolte and Mulligan once
again arl' wonderful-however
T,....,Iw,... is • naive and short.
siAhted ""rip(.
Creative Corner
[ leU in love witb her I lon8 time aso.
It seems IS though 10 much time has p,ossed .
Summer fun, warmth. love, .00 friendship.
Society {row .... parents que"ion, friends reject u ..
We toil whether \0 hide, deny, or lie .bout the....,.1
glorious love in (II.Ir Ii....,.. ~lecting by ehoiee thoee
people we can lrust. .nd tell, To e>q)OlC ourscJve.
openly, lovingly. honestly.
I write prose and poetf)' Ind people ... ume thlll!
mu.t be a man, ..... 11' lover, LeI them ... ume .ny
w.y they like.
I n«d not ClIplain to their cloted mind •. For the
lleellock to their bearts dOH not undefStand, DOr
does it Ihlrst to know the truth.
Some .re seD$itive to the aoceptancc of othen. b",t
the hurt.nd pain cf rej«tion lI"l1ers and leaves I
vulpr ta.le within my moulh.
I love to be wilh true friends that look to our hearts
Ind truly love u' for who we Ire. I love 10 rest in
their presence,.nd to be ClIpos<:d. I need not protect
myself nor explain my choiCtl,
I want to Ii...., simply. love freely.nd 10 be gl'ntle
with the people Wt I eoo,,",II\\ef. I choose to be the
pet""" witlUn my sou1l!.at God created. I do not
elect to pretend Ind to talte on fabc Fetell$CS cf the
world.
LeI the world reject me and spit me: out like soliv •.
for I will always have God holding me tenderly,
HoUy Minnit
" --- Out and About
Sophisticated Ladies
to Appear at Eastman
The Tony Award.wlnning
Broadway mUllel1
Sop/ti#ric<>lfd Lod,'u will come
to the Ea3tm.1n TheIotn on
Mondiy. October 29, at a,lO
p.m .• nd on TUeatay. October
30, ot 'p.m. The perfonn.nca
are p • ..,.,nted by the Rochester
Phllh •• mOnic On:h",uI and
the Rochell e. Bro.d wlY
Thutre Leogue. and ptoduo:ed
by Boorry M~cl.son .1Id Al
Nocciolino.
A mllSlClI revue hi&h1ijhti"i
~, five decodes of Duke
Ellington's hilS, Sop/IJ$lkaIltl
La/k, fatuUll"""&J includins
" It Oon', Mean A Thl", If It
Ain't Got That Swing:' "Solin
Doll," "Mood 1ndik"," and of
COlirlC. •• Sop hilt In t cd
Ladies."
Amon, the twenty ei"lUS
and do~ in the CQt II hud·
liner Pred& r ayne. An aU·
.round ente.tainer. Min
Payne ha, two hit recordings.
"BInd of Gold" and" Bring lhe
BoYI Home." She ,1..0 .. '"
with the Pearl Bailey Revile
aDd petforJD<'d )everal lima
wil" Duke EDington. Mist
r.y"" madt her fl.lI Brood·
way Ippearance &I In under­study
10 Leslie UIS'''''' in
I/all.lujah Baby. Other Bro.d·
wly cred;" include Lo4I In r", ,Sr,,,. and the .ecellt tour 01
Ain~ Mi$loflwMn ' wilh DeLLo
Reese and Lindl Hopkins,
MOJI recenlly, MilS P.yne
sl.rred in Ihe 1.11 Vep.
produclion of Sophilrk al.d
Lodif, and currently hoII. lhe
lelevi.ion talk .how, TO<ioy',
BI",,~ WomolO. in LoI "'ngel«.
$opII;,licQltd LQdi~. b005ta
~Iepnl IlId Lovi, h costume.;
one dre.. .Ione cost $6000.
Costume desipc. Willi Kim
won a 1982 Tony A........:I fO'
he. exquisile «"lions. The an
deco. neon ..,.,nery moves
from Ihe ,Io.y dlY' of
Harlem', Cotton Club 10 Ihe
presenllime.
One of the ,r""'l ligur ... of
American music. Edw.rd Ken·
nedy "Duke" EUington wu
born on Ap.j] 29. III9"i in
WlShin,lon. D.C. AI age
oevenleen. hebq.on 10pLoy Ihe
piono pfofcuionlUy and lOOn,
began 10 devote himself 10 jaa.
F.om 1921 10 1932. Ellinglon
played .t lhe Cotton Club.
~ading • bond thaI included
Ihr~ gc.1 .tnIolsu. Johnny
Hodgeo.. Barney Bigard. .nd
Cootie wmil"nl. Du.in, lhe
194(1's .nd 1950', . Ellinglon
collahor.led on ..... ny numberJ
wilh hi. 1 .. ;Slanl. Billy
Strayhorn. who wrote EUinS'
lon's , ig ... lure piece. ' ''',ke
!M ·A· T ...... ..
Tickels for Sophillk12rtd
Lodiu .~ priced .t l21 .50,
S19.50 •• nd tl6.50. They m. y
be purc"'aed f,om Ihe RPO
Box Office. 14 Gibbs SIt~I,
Rochelle •.• nd .11 Tickdron
local ion" VISA. MASTER·
CARD. " AMERICAN EX·
PRESS phone onkrJ are It>
""J'led .. 7161.tS4-1091. Group
ntes are . v.iLoble by oontact·
ing Ihe Group ServiCfl Ofroce
II 7161654,958S,
Claudia Schmidt in Concert
The Golden Link Folk Silll'
in, Soci01y. Inc. i, proud 10
presenl Clludil Schmidl in
oonce.1 on Wedneoday. Oc·
lober 17, I I 8:00 p.m .. • 1 tM
Al bury firsl Melhodi ..
Church Pellowship H.II. 1040
1lI'1 Avenue. Tkwi . • 1 the
~. 'Te priced II 14.00 gen.
eraL public .nd 1l.00
members.
CLoudi. Schmidt .... ~n
performing p.ofessie""lIy for
ten ye.... . nd 'M i, well·
known by ~t$oI folk·musie.
She is. f.~uent IlId popuLor
guest on NPR's .. ... Pr.irie
Home Componinn," and he.
terond .Ibum. " Midwestern
Heart" ,eceived , n honor. ble
mention a • • Ibum of the ye ..
in sr~ .eo Rnoi.w. "She', billed
II. 'brilliant folk'sillgf'r """t.
writer' bul th.t's, It the It.st,
In unde •• t.temen!." (n.. Bu/.
f .. lo N~. April Z7. 19841.
Cloudil Schmidt has • rich.
powe.ful . nd clu. voitt.
which she M>COmpoInies with.
12- slrilll ,uita. or mountain
dulcimer. Her .epe<to i.e
C'OIMI OVe' .ll types of
oonp- sbe i, equally .t t.orn.,
with I trl<l;tiOlllI ballad II she
;. wilh j.zz or blues. She in·
elud e. SOme of her OWn
composillons U well. It'IIkina.
OOnce.1 of he .. full 01 ~fe .nd
""riltion. "Claud .. Schmidl.
who lurned 30 yesterdly. il
weU on her w.y 10 • brilliont
.nislic c .. eer." (Tho &>IloII
GIn""I·
Four Choir
Sesquicentennial Concert
A four'Choir ICSQu!centen.
nial co ..... rt will he pr_ntt(!
Sundly. Oc1ober 21 • • t .:00
p.m .• t Asbury First United
Metbodisl Church, 1050 East
Avenue, Rochester.
Plrl icipants will be the com.
bined I dult choi .. of Albury
Fi.tI. The Luther. n Church of
the Incamate Word, Third
Presbyterian Cbtm:h . • nd 51.
I'Iul·. EpiKopol Churcll. The
program. f~.turi", • brIM
ensemble Ind orpnists Marian
Cfl1lhud . nd Ric bard
Erickton II well as soloists of
each chu.ch, wiU include
work. by H.ydn (the heaVC1ll
I~ IeUinSI. VIII3"",WiUiaml
(0 Clap Your Hand,-Lord
Thou Ha. Been Our Refugcl.
Handel (Hew B~ccllent Thy
Nlme). .nd B .. hml (How
Lovely II They Owellin,
Place).
National Campaign
for Voter Registration
Aimilll to help tludentacut.
bette. inlo.med vote on
November 6, !M N. tlonal 51u·
dent Camp.ign for Vole.
Rcgi.WItion INSCVRllnnou.nc·
ed pl.n, to o',lniu
simultaneous forums on the
PrftidtntioJ elections . t over
100 campu2S on October 21.
The mmp ... deblotes, ooIlec­lively
titled "Showdown '84".
will be held immediately before
or after the nationally lelevised
debate between Wllter Mon·
dlie and Ronald RCIjOn. The
PresidcntioJ debale will abo be
.Ired on Lorze _n lelevisions
dllfin3 the events.
.. Students Ire Itrongly con·
«.ned .bout the illlUtl. but lTe
oIten uninforme<! .boul the
candidot ... · positions on those
i ...... and the: implications '"
thot!: stands." obIerved Gary
KaLm.n. . senior.1 Clark (MA)
Unive rsily .nd NSCVR
chairperson . • .",..,., lorums • • e
designed to augment this cam·
pt.i",·s personaUly poIitlCl wilh
.ul»tanliv~ <fuc .... lon 01 the
i .. u .... "
The campus debotes will
feature prominent individuals
.nal~ ... campaign Iu..es such
II the "ms race, the economy.
civil "'Ihi. the environmenl,
women·,I""e.. Ind educallon
policy.
eo..pon ..... with NSCVR of
thedebale include I'TOjtct Vote.
Southwest Voter ResistntioD
Bduutlon P.oject .
HumanSBRVB. United States
Public fnte. eat Rese.orch Croup
(U.S.PIRG). United Stales Stu'
dent AI8ocLolion. The Dlf.
ference. Americoon Association
'" University Womtn. Public:
Citizen. Democracy Projoeet.
Environmental Solety .• nd the
Children', Foundation.
The Nitlonal Studenl Cam·
poi", for Vater Registration is.
non·p •• II •• n o.g.nization
which conducts vOler registrl.
tion IlId VOle. edUOCltion cam·
pai&na IoCfOM lhe cnuntry. A
project of Ibe ltudenj.clir«led
PubLic Interul Research
Grou.,. (PIRGs). NSCVR was
founded this February .1. con,
fe.ence of 1500 student leaders
lrom 42 IIltel.
Studenl ,nterc:oted in orpn,-"
"" "S/>owdown '114" debates at
their cam"", lbould contact
NSCVR . t 611-351·9016.
Insurance Help
Superintendenl of Insurance
Jlmes P. Corconn has ' MOUe>
ed thaI II pan of lhe depart.
ment'l Consumer Out.~h
I'TogN.m. Insunnce Deport'
m~nl carnine.. will visil
Rochesler, N.Y. to help con·
lUmen with ... y quc:otionl 0'
proble .... they "'ve reprding
lnIu .. nce.
The Rocheste. visil will take
pI.cc on Thur3day. Ottober 25.
19S4 lrom 10:00 ',m. to 5:00
p.m . • t lhe New York SCate
Deportmentollabor, ISS West
Main SUed, Room 513.
All thoR wishi", to po •.
Ilcipole aTe requested to b.ill8
Ihelr lnsursnce policies. d . im
number IlId Iny ",lev.nl cor·
rcapor>dcnce with lhem.
n..: Consunc. OuITClCb J>ro.
,...,.. wll ""rtcd 5 yon ISO
with lhe followinl obj«tivtt to
m.ke the dep.rtme n t ·,
raDU rtt> more ..... ily l«C$Sible
to con\Iumers In all portl of
the .tate. pa.ticuLo.ly the 0p­portunity
for flce·tn-flce COIl·
11<:1 with staff; to enable the
dcplrtmenl'J Consumer 5er,
vio:et Bureoou to monitor lhe
results '" the roeld vi$its in order
10 deto>rmine whether or not
there Ue i ... u.an<e practices
throughout the sta te that
Adversely .ffecl coruumerl Ind
.~u~ corrective action by the
department. and 10 help the
department determine if par·
ticuLor .. til of the state have
typeS of Ulsunnce problems
peculi.or 10 lhose .. eas.
The projecl .... proved , ue'
oesaful .nd w •• made a penni'
nent po.1 of dcpo.tmental
operations in Septembe. 1980.
Fourteen oommuni!ies Nt in·
cluded in the progam on •
.rc.g..u.ls . bo .... Dlher:s on • spot
Painters and Sculptors
at Pyrrunid Arts Center
Pyramid Arts Cente., in its
new Iocation.1 0$21 University
Avenue. p.oudly pruenl.
PAINTBRS AND
SCULPTORS- In exhibi lion
t ... t celebro tes the fine Illent
1"'1 .bounds in Western New
Yo.k.
p.inter,.nd Sculpt"" open.
ed on Sunday. Oc1ober 1. with
• rK<tplion. Pyramid'. new en·
trance illocaled in lhe .elf of
lhe Annex Building of the
Vi, ua l Sludies Wo.4hop nUt
the Memoriol ... rt C.ll",y.
Pourteen " litiS from lhe
Rochester IlId Buff.1o rezion
will he exbibiti",. I'ainter.1lId
Sculplorl includes. y.riety of
.pp.OOIC..... to painti", Ind
scu lpture lrom the clluleal
pTesentalion 10 lhe non.trodi.
Iinnli il1llalLo tion 10r .... l. The
uhibition ..... ~n curated by
Anlonio Petracc.. A.t i.lic
Director for the Pyramid Arts
Center.
The p.rticiplnll fr om
Roe hcste r are: Vi clori.
Btu%Ulrowla !paint~rl . M.ry
Lou Dooley (pointer). Rk ... rtl
Figeu... (lculpIO' I. Chuck
Hau lpalnterl. Ju li ann.
furlong Willi.m, (painterl.
uwrence WilI .. ms (""ulptor).
j udy Heilt'llnn ("""Iptor). joe
Hendrick (sculptor!; from Buf,
la lo: ~ Popper loculplor).
Donna loviero (Teliel], Williom
Job!!n, (p.in te.). Ka lhle
Simonds (!nst. lLotion). N.ncy
Golden and Kevin P'", (ifl$l.lla.
tinn).
Pyrlmid AtU Center is •
non·profIt nhibition Ind pe •.
formance ecnte •• plrtilUy
funded bysranlsfrom the New
York St'le Council on the Arts,
and N.lio ... 1 Bndowmenl for
the Art.: Progrlmming ;1 also
sponsored by membershi.,..
conlribution. If.... bu.ineu
IlId foundations.
Violinist
Perlman at RPO
VirtuO$O Yiollnlst lI~h.k
P~.lman will pe.fo.m with tho
Rocheste. Philharmonic Or·
chestra in the RI'O' , annuol
Pension PwxI Concert. RPO
Music Dira:tor Ooovld ZinmIII
will oooduct this con«rt .:.
Thur3day. October 18 •• 18p.1II.
in the Eutman n.e.ta.
Born in b .. el in 1945,
Pe.lman came to the United
State. to appear on the: I!d
SulUva" Show when he _
thirteen. He remained in tho
Statc:o to enroll in the: j ulllaRl
School "" Music. when!: 1M:
studied with ' .... n Gail ......
.nd Do<OIhy Delay. Upon wi:/> '
ning the prestlglou. Levenlrift
Competiion ... ge ~I&hleen. his
world career enaucd.
His presence on stqe. 01
camen. .nd in personal ..,.
~"'.U~speab
eloquently for the: <:II...., '" tho
handicapped and the disabled.
Hi. devotion 10 Ihis cause .. .,.
Interplport of hJ, !lie.
TIck .... for the Pension Fuod
cona:rt ITe priced . t SSO for
patron .... tilll .nd no. S2S.
.nd US for aU other .... tq.
TIcl: ........ y be purdlMed Ina
the RPO Boll Off1«, 14 Gibbl
St.~. Rocheste •• New York.
7161454-1091. VISA. MASTER·
CARD " AMERICAN EX·
PRESS phone ordcrs 'Te I<>
oepIed.t 7l6l~1091.
Amnesty IntI,
Invites Mcm~rs
The Rocheste. Chapler <i
A/TItIfSty Inlernational invites
inlefC$led persona to l ilend ill
nat moothly meeti", on Tu ..
dly. October 16. 11 the Bri&h"­Memorial
LIbrary. 2300
Elmwood Avenue. The mectilt
time is 7:30 - 9:00 p.m.
The Rochester Group .. I<>
tively portidpoting in Amnesty·
fnte .... tional·, worldwide ef·
fort to end torture .nd the iJ.
lepl detention '" poli lical
prUoooen which is now t.:u,.
pr8Clic:ed by ..... Iy 0IIt h .....
d.ed cnuntria.. The oupport III
. 11 governm<:nlS Is beill8 ..ugh!
Ihrough .n utensive letter·
writing campoign.
further info ..... tion can be'
had by calling I'.ed Bri&h1mP
1!Ve:rUnp at 621-8252.
Suicide Survivors'
Support Group
When I person talr.es his CO
her own life. those: who.re Id!
behind oIleo feel .nge •. guik.
despai •• IlId Ihame.
n..: need fO' .,pport groupo
for f.mily memben. friends co
thenpists '" people who have
committed :suiddc has pn>DIp'
ted family Service '" Rochester
to oIfer. group called "Suicide
Survivors' Supporl Group."
whi<:h wiU be held on $ii;
Thurtdlyl. October II throup
November 15. 6:00 10 7:30 p.aL
at 30 N. Clinlon .ven ....
Memhers of the &fOUP will 1M:
encouraged to ..... re their fed­In
•• in an I tmoapherc 01 tru$
I nd ullCk:rstandi",. Le.ders fco
tM series will be ~arzio
SUderman. M.S.W .. . nd Gail
fi.q.n. M.5.W. f or mon: ;..
formaliM. call either '" them II
2lz. 1840.
•• • >
" •
•• ,•.
• >
•"• ill
.o.·
PEANUTS by
Charles Schultz
GARFIELD®
by Jim Davis
00 AHE.AP ANP
S,. ..... T WrTMOUT ME. •. "e, ... KFAS'T
,.,
f S A Comedian. • •
THERE MUST BE AI{
~ERWlWTO
eAT
PEANUTS® by
Charles Schultz
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n:-n_~ . .. Il--_....tlng _ I. __
iN EmpIor 11 s ...
CROSS
WORD
PUZZLE
FROM COllEGE
PRESS seRVICE
nT_ely 2OLII<oIy 31~ ",Ct\otOC1 .. in
31~'" NOonct.I<1 .. , -01'-"
:13_01 _ 25_ 42_. "_ew U_ DI_ &551.._..."-'-, ..
_ U~ .. H__ 51 PY\eoI".
35_ nr_ II. _.
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a_in __ 01 ........... Go.. $2_', _ nc..1ot •• _ -...
a010~,", _ 3...1... __ 5''*_19'...'._. ... s,.-..- ....
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answers on page 4
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