e
7 Q OCTOBER 28. 1884 NAZABETH COLLEGE OF ROCHESTER
atch the Election Connection!!
Vote 000 Vote 000 Vote 000 Vote
Tokyo Strings at Naz
The prognom (hoten by the
q.....cet WI. recently performed
at Avery J"JIbe. Hall in New
York with ,,-ndina _
Morart - "Q ... rtet it! 0
Major": Beethovan - "Quucet
No. II in P miDor. Opus 95";
Rawl - "Quartet in P Major."
WiU Crutchfield of the New
Yo rk Timel WfOIe ill his critique
of 1m: Fillhc:r c:onccrt:
"Georse BerlW'd Shaw once
wrole I"" yOII ... d to hear
Melt. to be reminded of the
difference between really sinsin
« in t""" and just avoidin& Ihc
t..ull of brin& obviowIy out ol
tune. That Melt. 01 chamber
music. the Tokyo String
Quartet IPetEr Ouodjil",
Kikue; Ikeda, KUllhide
hamll", S.dlo Ha radal,
regularly proves that rc.lly
playing tosether is • hundred
tim" more excitins than gettins
thrw&h • p~ without
.ny notable h.itebes ...• this
WIll quar1d-pIaY'Dg 011 u.e
Mdt. level. Or !be Horowitz,
Sutherland and Heifeu level, if
ycu prdet."
Ticlr.ell for the singk perlor·
mance Ire $12 for adults and
$10 fur lluckllll and available
at ltu: boo: office, 586-2420.
Nu.teth .h.dcnts 111111 ~
their free ticlleb for the perior·
~.
Grand Success
by Gllleit LeVa ..
Parenl$ WeekeDd imparts •
ss-IaI air of bonhomie oa the
InnuII Oktoberfest jointly
presented by the Plrents
AstociItion and the German
Club. On Fridly. October 19.
the Nlzareth Gymnasium wu
transformed in blue and white
(the color, of the original
Munich OctoI:>erf~! with I
beautlful crepe unopy.
" there were doubts
tllat all wllo wanted to
get ill would"
bolloon:s .nd row upon rt1W of
tibia bl.tnl<C1ed with while
tIbIcdothft. from • oenter 01
IthIeOcisrn to • mectins p\IQe
of old and DeW friends.
The bond present wu !be
Frankfu",,",,". lbey pIMyw 'M.J"
ChIcken De.ncc Itwice). The
Tnowllin& March Song. the
Cluinet Polh. Ind otber
ell.sllc German dance IOfIIL
1l>ere Will I duormine: rendition
01 " Irish Eyes Ate SmililI&"
Michael ~ won I yodeI1na:
OOlItes! put 011 by the bond. Our
own Sop p,....,.;oed pr~
brllwust. ..ue. kraut. beer.
wine:. Ind soda.
Parents mel other student.
.nd OIher paren", on and off
the d.nce floor. Pre&ldent
Belton was there to l'1'l«I peo.
~. III was Dr. Manne. advilor
to the German Club. Everyone
~ anecdoIeo about DOl·
:q., life and en~ the music.
1be: tum oul WII marve .......
with l mnimwnsafetyfKlOr~
.t SOO.l1lm: were doubts 1 ... ,.11
who wanled 10 lei in would,
but everythi"8 worked out fine.
The Parents AstociItlon Will
mainly IflPOnsible for the
orpnizatlon Ind fundina 01 thll
evenl, while the GennaD Club
lei up the deoonotlonl (they
were breathtakinll. Spedal
lhanh 10 to the Puents
A.soociItiOll foronce I8"ln spon.
_iLl3 un. event •• nd 10 wu,;e
Molin IPruident, German
Club) .nd Jim Cultrara (VicePreoident.
German Oubl lor
their direction and imlginatlon
with the deoorat\on$.
Inaugural Ceremony for President Beston
,r "",,
I~::::!~ wAirltls b eC pernetceerd. edT bhye
eonttrt 01 festive
music.
rol,
~,C; ,. ;~" iety
In ...:kIilion 10 Ihe formal in·
duction ceremony. inaugural
events will include. musical
\1ibule 10 the new president by
the N.zareth College music
faculty .nd • two-dly UpLoration
of lhe put I nd future
f .... t .. rin. talk. by futurists
Michael Marien I nd Sorbora
Srauerman and a di.a!o&ue bet·
ween present Nlureth
students and stud''"ts of the
193()'s.
Judge Schnepp will ",rve as
muter of ceremoniel and in·
vest Ihe new president with lhe
usistance 01 Joseph P. King.
trustee ehairman of the_rclI
commillee. and Richard
OoIVccc:ruD. dun 01 faculty.
DurillJl the investit .. re eermony
. S u ton will be
presented with a symbol of her
new authority in the form of
the presidential "'II.
Nl zarelh College 01
~~ .~~;:;:~~";~-::~;;~.~:;;I' sReovcehnetshte r pwriells iidneanutg uriant e tthhee
6O-year history of the college in
I ceremony beglnnlllJl It 3
p.m .. friday. Nowmber 9 in
;Ihe main audilorium of the
NUlreth Arts Center. The
ceremony will be prtccded by
a half·hour concert of le$live
brass Bnd organ music.
Dr. RO$C ~brie Scsto".
forme r d .... n of lcademic af·
fairut CastletoStale College in
Vermont. will deliver the: in·
augur.l ..:Idress I fler he. in·
vestiture by Appellate Court
Justice Emmett J. Schnepp,
ehairm.n of the N.,. ... rcth
ho.rd oItrutlees.. She succeeds
Robert A. Kidera. who retired
as president June 30. 19&4.
Seaton wU foeuo on the: role
of teac:i'lina; in modern society
in her address lo . n l udience
of ] 150. including mcmbe .. of
her family. the Nuarelh Col·
legc communi'.y, represen·
u,lives of othc:r colleges Ind
universities and invited gunt •.
four membef$ 01 her f. mily
- her husband. John, brother
Jlmes &.11ie and sister .nd
brother·in·law. Ellinc Ind
John Jones, will march in I col·
orful ina ugu ral pr(ICellllion.
Participants will march In full
academic attire in order 01 the
founding dates of their 'IUlitu·
tions.
Con't on~2
Table of Contents
Campus Notes ... ...... ............ .
Clubs .... ... ...................... .... ... p.6
Comics ....................... ........ p . 12
Editorials ............................. p. 2
EJections .............................. p. 5
Featu res ............................... p. 9
Naz News ............................. p. 3
On Campus ................. .. ....... p. 7
Opportunities ..................... p. 10
Out and About .................... p. 11
Politics ................................. p. 4
Editorially Speaking. • •
Get Out And Vote!!
It ia with ~.t ~tion
thlt [ J«ep! the editor&hip of
thiJ ~per. I know IU the
downfalls and probIc .... of the
position since I hIId been assi.s'-'>
1 editor for. yur.1Id I half
before becomi", editor. I 1m
UD<kr. special ~ ~UlIe
I 1m left wllhoo! • right-hand
/lelper. I hope I will be able to
fulfill this ~tion as br:It I can.
The big issue of the day is the
Pruid" "t,, l elec tIon this
N~ber. AU the ... tioMl
dcmtes are now aver between
the candida tes and betw~n
their chosen vice-presidents.
TIM: press is ' ranlicolly tr}"in31O
~r ,ll Ingles of e.ch candidate
to be show the public
Iheit Impresslon of the Cln·
didatea. The polls au: JIm beiDa;
done to determine who ''won''
or who i •• M;ad.
All th" hoopl' i. only
,voiding the,..,.J issw. though,
which I. the people'. choic<!.
This whole show is only OQC'IU"
il'l!l to Sive the A_rican people
the wnoe to decide who will
be President of the United
States. Sounds impr~ve. The
Md truth is ..-t Ameri<anl do
not enrcise their COfISCitutional
right 10 vote, especially collesc
student ..
We, ., citizens. have In
ooUption 10 VOle. This i. IUPpo
«<! to be • government lor
the people bul if the people
don', allli - what can we do?
Our JOYCmmcnt has. policy
of " helpi"," other rountria
be<:otne df:mocrltk: but if OUr
own govu nme n[ i l nOI
democnolk becoUJe the peopLe
don'l vote - w~ is the right?
People leun by eumple,
A"",ri<:.ll has the amaJIest
"Inaug~ration " from p. 1
In addilion to the formal in'
dudion ceremony. i .... ugur.1
evenlS will include a musical
tribule to the new presi<Lenl by
the Nazareth CoI~ music
f.~uJly .r>d • Iwo-dly uplor.,
lion of Ihe 1»$1 _r>d fulure
fe.luri", 1.lks by fUlurists
Michael M.rie'n .nd &rbono
Brauerman and. dialosue bet,
ween pr etenl NUlreth
!!Iud",,1S and atudenll of the
1930'5.
Judse Schnepp win serve as
mulC!r of ceremonies .nd in.
ve:.! the new pr~nl wilh lhe
awtance of JOioeph P. King.
truSlee chairman of lhe search
commill C!e, . nd Ric h.rd
OeIVea:hio. de.n of faeulty.
Durin. lhe investiture cer.
mony . Beuon will be
presenled with . symbol of her
new .uthority in the form of
the presidenl;,,1 ""al.
Greeting will be dilivered by
rtpr~ntal>ves of lhe faeulty
{Dr. Kay Marshman, chairman
of Ihe FlCUlty Executive Com.
miueel, st udenl body IMi ..
Muloola Lewis, presidenl of lhe
Under .... duale A.\.IOCia lionl.
alumnI, {Mrs. Chris tine
O' Nril·Scrive .... pl'ftidenl 01
the N ..... reth ColJqe Alumni
ASIocialionl' Roc hester Area
Coll",es (Dr. Charles Meder
presidenl of the eo.isoni\lm of
kochester Aceo Col...,..,,] .nd
""legates {Thomas K. Meier,
presidenl of Cailleton St.le
Col~] .
TIle Invocation will he .i"""
by the R"". Leo W.li80n1
O.S.B., director of cam",,;
ministry. and lhe benediction
by the RO/\'. Solly Gilber1. aO$i$.
la nl chaapli. n. Mu.k will be
provided by tile Fo.culty Br ..
Ensemble and the N ..... reth
Con",e Concerl Clloir under
Ihe direction of Or, Thomas
McGary, ch.irman of thC!
music <Jep. r1menl. and by
organist Dr. Sor!.ra Harbach
.o,f. t h e mU$ic deparl"",nt facul.
Dr. Beslon .""me<! lhe
presidency of N .... ~lh onJu!y
I. 1984. She wu .ppoinled
• ft,.. ~ len·monlh seach by •
wmmlilee compote<! of lhe
college'. board of lru.I~. ad·
ministration. facu ity, . Iumni
. ndstudenl body. nw:commil'
I"" ciled he-r "pertiS<:! in
academIc adm;n$lralion and
her credi~nliab.s. scholar as
major factorl in hoer ""l«1ion.
She was ,..ediled wilh im.
proving Ihe academic qualily
of Vermont'l lorJeli SUle 0;01·
I",e. instilUlin. newp..,.ra-.
develop; ng • lon.· .. nge plon,
direcli", •• eview 01.11 institu·
lional prosrams whkh resulled
pen::cntip: of V'Ot,.. lum ..... 1 in
Ihe world. Which me .. uo:ven if
• Presidenl il elected by Ihe INI·
jorily il is ceoUy only lhe
minority b~cau... of IhC!
number of people who vote.
Many peopl~ hav~ foughl and
died for the right to V'Otc! C!VC!II
for the rilIhl 10 abuse the right.
M.ny righ~ are iMues this year
- civil righlS. the riahl 10 me,
the rilIht to live wilhoul fear 01
nuclear boIn<;ausi, Ihe righl 10
C!njoy old .... and lhe right 10
equal taulioa.
Study lhe candidales' poti.
lions on Ihe major issues .nd
INIlte . n educated vote: on
November 6. I ot:rorlJIy urse
that evC!f}'One ,""em... tbeit
righl 10 VOle before il dies of
llrophy and neglect. Your Jife
depends on II.
Krlslln Kinch
60:1110<'
in reaccreditallon for the mas·
imum poa.sible period of len
year • • r>d do:velopinll a COm·
prC!hC!nlive p ro ... m in
remedial educatioa for und,..·
~red students. Site .bo In·
ui.red pr"lr.ms thai enriched
Sludent lif~ .nd athletics .nd
inc~ financial IUpport 01
lhe colltge. In pro:vious ~.
1iC>n$ . 1 WorcescC!r State Col.
lep: in MlS5aChuxt\s, first as
.ssociate academk: dean .nd
tllen dC!an for ur>dersraduale
a ff.irs. BU lon h. d .d ·
ministrativC! respon,i bilitic!'
for M:ldemk pr"lr.ms lor
3,000 Sludenls.nd . f.cullyof
nurly ZOO .
Her earea- as • faculty
member has Included leachin.
al both Ihe college . nd univer.
-"Iy Level in.n unus .... lIy wide
ranse of course, both linguistic
.nd lite rary. She has tau.hl.1
Ihe Universily of H. wa ii .1
M._. the Uni ver-"Iy 01
Queensl. nd, Western
Aullrali.n InU ltu te of
TechnoJosy. St. Joseph's Col,
leal' in Maine . nd Southeut
MiSlOUri State CoIJ",e.
A speci, list in medio:val
lite .. turC! .nd Brillsh Com,
mon ...... Uh literalure. !lesion
has ""blished numerous ar·
ticLes . nd rev;C!w. In inler .....
lio .... 1 academk jour .... 1s. She
lC!fVes on the editorial board 01
Ih Co't"no"~lth NOYC!i in
&!g1W, . nd Ihe ... Iional lCf""n,
il'lJ[; wmmillee for Fulbrighl
scholorshipa.
Beslon reci""ed a B.S. d",r""
from St. Joseph'. College,
M.ine; a M.A. ftOttl Booton
CoIlegC!;.nd. PIl.O. with High
Dislinction in Soglish from Ihe
University of Pittsburgh. Post'
doctor.1 Sludies have included
participation in. CertirLeate of
Advanced Study program al
Ihe Ha rv.rd Graduale School
of I!ducalion .nd .ummo:or
study .t the H.rvard Institule
of Educalio .... 1 Mana8em""t.
She is Ihe redpienl of
felLowships from Ihe Andrew
Me llon Foundatio" .nd the
AnlC!rican Council of Learned
SociC!ties.
Dear Editor,
With the Incrusil'lJ[; demand
for 1''lIer fadlities for Ihe
N.rueth .thIC!te and student.
pl.ns have been made to
enlRr8e the 81m. I have wed
.dministrator. and c;<)IChel
what type of enlargemenl pla ...
Nazareth CoIlep: had in mind.
They we~ talltlng .boullKldi ...
on 10 the exsisli ... facility and
o;rendi... the BY'" into \be
parlti ... lot, I do.,.-ee with the
enlargemenl of lhe81m. buI not
by addi", on.nd "tendi", inlo
the ~rltini lot.
Wilh the quaijty .spotU pro- .rams we have II Naza relh a r>d
the lop .thletic panicipanls,
lhey should have. fac:mty thtol
mUlureS up 10 their
' OCOmplWunellll as players.
N.ure\b Colltge . hould
build • r",1d bouse.
Now !!Iuden~ and adminstra·
lion mlJht say, "Wbe~ are we
JOinI to build it? Who has fun·
din8 for • project of ibis
magnilude?"' The projecl can be
CIDll$IrUd.ed on all thaI open "'*'" oIf Malnlcnancc Ro.d
lead;", to French Ro.d. There
is plenly of room 10 build , field
bouse 01 adequale sit.oe. Addi·
tionaI parltina could be made
for the parltinS problem we
weady have on ampUl. The
field bouse could be r-=hed
, lIract lOp
III.
",.
Classified
Wanted: 50 people to _
we iAhl .nd make money.
PIe..... phone a fter 4 pm,
"..,... - Help Wanted: Campus
Rep. to run spring break
vacation trip to Daytona
Beach. Earn free trip and
money. Send resume to
College Tr.vel Unlimited,
P.O. Box 6063, Station A,
Daytona Beach, Florida
32033. Include
number please . - Wa nted: SACA
wanted to do
involving painting
screen printing at the
Also wanted,
do basic
X 474 .
Next eane
Deadline
Oct. 29 at 5
Don't , •
Editor ..... .. Kristin Kirsch
AdvertisinaManagel ....... .. ...... Karen Volltmann
Art Di.rectoo" ................ , ................ ....... o..r.:.n Cnowford
Business Man.ger .... .. .............. IIC!tlyjeanCaIloa
NewaEditor ....... ,,'"'' ............ " ... AnneBlunl2e"
SUlffRcporten ......... " ...... johnCarroU.}eanne~
Diane Deso:n. Clan! DorIroeUy. "-tricia Go.I'-ho-,
Glllelle LeV.u,1udy R ..... It. Ua S.rsmil
David Stefaniak, LiM law.lUi
~ .......... " ... " MicbIeI Amay, Duncan Crawfcnl
CrapNcArtiat .......... " .. ,," ... ChrisSchWilb -Typist
.........
.. ", .. "". john Kistner. Mark Maddallno.
Amy ScaramIEUino
.. ...... "" .... "...... .. .... IMIb NlUyea
,,
,
l
o
o . •
,"
NAZNEWS
Inaugural Events • • •
s ........ y, November 4
-"A Musioll Salute \0
President !lesion" by members
of the Nazareth music department
faculty. Included will be
5e~ from the worb of
Debussy, Schumann, ivcs.
Poulenc, 11>ompson and de
f alla. Schubert's "Shepherd 011
the Rock." a special request 01
Dr. Bestoo. will be one of the
highlights of the performance.
The p.ogJam will begin at 7:30
p.rn.. in the Recital Ha ll of the
c;"raJd G. Wilmo! Hall of
Musk. Open to the public
without charge.
Friday. November 9
-c:on.oerI and fDJml.I in·
duction ceremony. The propm
begins.t 2:30 p.m. in the
ma in . udi torium of the
Nuareih Arts Center. By in-
• "\' & •
vitation only.
Mondloy, November 12 and
Tuescboy. Novemm 13
Two prognomt complementing
Nazareth'. rdlcctions on
it$ put and future at .. lime
when the a>1Jege is celebnoting
its 60th birthday as wcll as in.augutlltins
• new president.
T!>e programs also.re designed
to help commemor.te the city's
Sesq uicentennial ",*rvancc.
Both events are open to the
puhlic and without charge.
-Sesqui Putures will
featun: lcdures by futurl$ts Dr.
Michael Marien, editor of
" Puture Survey:' and Dr. Bar·
bera Braverman of tbe Genesee
Valley Psychological Associa·
tion. Marien will speak on
"Hope, Pear an<fTechnology:
Yesterday, Today and Tomor·
. ) -
•
CASSETTES
row." Braverman will discuss
" Psycbologyffechnology Interface:
The Future." n.e program
will begin at 1:30 p.m. in the
Nazareth Arts Center.
- S~ s qui
Di810&ue- " 1934-2034: A
Perspective from 1984." Cur·
Ol'nt Nazareth students will give
their perspective 011 important
IIIuden! iS5UeSof the 193O'u nd
Nuareth a lumni who
graduated in the 1930's will
give theif vtews on important
iss~ f&cing student.. today.
The . udience will be invited IQ
p a rticipa te. Dr. Phyllis
Ladrig,an, .......:x.i&te professor of
psychology. will moderate. TIle
program will be held from 9:55
' .m. 10 11:10 a.m. in ,he 1924
Room of the Ouo A. Shults
Community Center.
•
SiVE UP TIl $5JO
Top Artists! Major Labels!
.. _,. ..... ,. NOH! ct .... a lI,duded'
Co_ Earl,. few Bert Selection.
~-III~ I
Nazareth college
Bookstore ~~
&....t..-. ..O... ,"l""i
Oral History to be
MadeofNaz
Former N ..... eth College
President ROOm A. KJdeq, and
his wife, Helen, have been oom-missk>
oed by the Nuarcth
Board of Trustees to produ<:e an
on! history of the fiO.year old
""",,.
The on! history will c:onalst
of • oerits of taped interviews
with many of the indivlduals
who JNlrticipo.ted in the early
life III NQUClh ColIcge. These
individuals will reoount the in·
cidenta and da:isionsol the put
which created the coUese and
shaped its clw1octer.
Special . ttention is expected
to be paid to such events .. the
deliber.tion .nd influences
whlch prea:dcd lIu: foundinR of
the coU"8e; the decision to
relocate lIu: coUegc from the ci·
ty 01 Rochester to the town of
Pituford; the clarificatiool ol th
.uloDomy 01 the oollegc ODd itt
relatkmohip with the Sisters 01
St.}oeepb;· the decision to., 00-
ed and ~ changes ill CUt·
riculum emphasis.
A tenttti".. list bQ been
dn.wn up of .pproximatley 60
names 01 individuals who ~
involved with the college duro
ins Ilntesic or CfUci,aI periods.
Eventually the on! history
ttpes will be presc~ . iII the
medii a>llection of the Udle
WIlmoI library and will be
. vaillblc: 10 reaearcl>en and
historianA .. well IS future
leIders 01 the college.
The pro;e.::t iI expected to Jut
l)lpf(WmIItely two yean.
KidenI retired 00 JWIC 30
after lerving eight y_ as
presidenl of Nazareth Cdkge.
Dr. Otto Recieves
Teaching Award
Dr. Virginia OtIO, professor
emerita of f oreign Langu.tges
and director of the Casa Italians.
. t N .... rfth College, has been
honored by the New York State
Anoci.ition o f Po reisn
Language Teache<3 IlS a reci·
pienl of the Ruth B. Wasley
Distinguished PO$t·Seoondary
Teacher Award for 1984. Dr.
0110 received ~ he prestigious
award at the alUlusJ meeting of
the NYSAFLT held earlier this
month al the Concord Hotel in
Kiamesha l.$ke, NY.
The .ward. '(cording 10
NYSAfLT Presidenl RU$.WI
Webb<:r of Penfield High
School. WIlS developed "\0 be
presented to a person who is.
respected educator, who is
perceived by hi$ peers 10 be a·
tremcly competent, stimuloliag
and cnncientiou.s. arid wbose
brillianl leadership and per·
aonal effort. enhanced knigD
IIongusge leaching."
Dr. Otto, who joined \be
Nazareth Colles;e ' aculty in
1958, W85 .w.rded pnofcssor
emerita honors in 19S2. Sbc has
served IS the d irector of the
Cua Italio.no. '>uou: il.> ~
in the fall of 1978.
The Cua Italia .... . gift from
Rochester" Italian·AmeriCin
community, offers .cademic
and cultural progr.m. and
eventt designed 10 fOSler in·
creased awareness .nd .~
predation of "Rochuter'S
ltalian·American heritage.
LOST AND FOUND
Many Homeless Items!
H you are missing
something. check in the
Security Office or call X225 .
I.
· COLLEGE DAYI"
tAII ...... _ __ POO.'--'"
-. ~--.. ----.) __ ...... I.D._
50 STATE STREET, PITTSFORD
385-4599
-.-
'Fi1ILtastlc
~SaITI};
• OCtober 28. 1 a84
POLITICS
Those Banned
Pesticides
By Frllnk Horton .nd Nol been sprayed with
the ... binned pelllicide •.
Domestic .pple grower. and My ,.,JUrell furlh.,. indica'","
proc:aeo<$ are .t • ...rious thai IIIere Is poor enforcement
diudvan~e, and the' public of thote laws 1"'1 do protect US
h9lth of American cilium fromtbehazardlJ><l""dbythese
""'Y bf: Ihuolened by • lit ... forei," apple nd other
lion [ uncovered duri"ll my Of· IIJricuIlur~ prodUCl$.
rIO! Hours visits earlier Ihla and ~n Ameriaon
'fUJ'. ~ problem <:nile.. .re bound by st r ict
.!rNoout talnd: tbh'leI lnucsde Oof ft ilphetlsy tcion~· P"'Q;roInicmiednal Jllth ecny ntruosies aavnedr ~~ .----'l~~~~is\~i~k;~-...;::!.-';,.;:.;...:.;::.'-~~~~:L..;,;
trolled in this country. but thot trelltmetl\ of WQtes they creale.
are ~ on 'sncullural pro- These ... ndards ought to . pply
ducts ;n foreign countries - to f~ .sricultural product.
products lluol are shipped [0 the .nd eommodiliu as weU.
United States.nd so!d. 'I'lle ",me cert,fication reIn
Wayne County. I met wilh quirem.,nl. of our produan
• group of .pple growe .. thaI ought to be ''''luried of tbei.
complained of their inability 10 foreign counterparts. I "",. -~, _
use ceru.in peslicides because contacted the Food I nd D,.,,/-' ("
of publiC heallb reasons. The AdministrJlion.nd the
use of tlteae pesticides. ouch., ond opprised them of my con· "-1
DDT. was b.nncd by cilbcr Ibc cerna. 1 .m owaiting their r
Environment.1 Protection .nalysis.nd.response.
ArneY or the Food and Drug PUriher. 1 cont.cted the In. AdmirUstrMion. ICitute of Law and PubUc ~~~~~~~~:-~.::::::=::::=::=~:~:~:::=~~~====:=
Tbese pestic:ides. I ..... in· He.ltb Protet'lion. on whicb 1
fontled .nd later ~rified . • re lit as • Member d its Advisory •
not b.rmed in A'lIentina and Bo.rd. This O<1.ni .. tion is in·
OIlier ""'jor .pple produci"ll terested In worki"ll with me to
nation$. [l1$Icad ond often. they pursue this miller and in Loun .
• re widely used. The .pples china I major rese.rch project
.pnyed by these peslicides I re to more precisely identify ri.ks
then Ihipped to the: United tlult ""'y uist.
Stites. usually in the form of A fin.l item that I find
c:onc<!ntrate. My re""arch. in· di$turblng in my initi.1 research
cidcntaUy. indicales thai in is the; aboence of .. q .... lity .. in.
1982 47 percenl of III Ipple spector. for Ipples .nd other
juke lOkI in Ihe Uniled Stales lruil.nd veacuble. imported
Was produced from 1000ei.gn into our COUnlry in Ia'llC quanfruil.
Thol figure is up 23 per· litieo. Our pcmmcru. does,
cent 10 for lhis year. however, employ lhex inspec-
I ha~ very SlroJIi oonccmI ton fOl' beef and p:lrk products
aboul thia IitUition. First, the wNch.re imported.
more dlectlve and more harm· II is my Jtrons belief lhal
lui peJtkides ore suhstan,.lIy Amerla", should be fully pro!
eM apenave lhan the .ller· tected from food produru
n.tivn .v.ill ble to Our trealctl wilh puticides or
arower •. Obviously, our chemiCIlsthatha~beenb.nn'
growers .. e I I I rompecilivc ell for use in this counlry.
diHdv.nllge. Second. I nd F.ilure to.pply thisst.ndard to
more Importantly. thuc fo reign produce" and growers
pesticides were ba nned for use conlinues . h . .. rd thai has
on domestic crops because of been deemed harmful to our
their inherent threat to the citjunl. It .Iso pUll Our
public health. arowe" ond producers It I
[f il;' I public health hau.rd oompecilive dilldvaniagc. POI'
to ou< citizcll$ inoof .. 15 both oltheterea ....... I wiUeon·
domeatic .ppIes .re e>:>nc:emed. tinue 10 pu....., thi$ malie< with
then it is. publk hazard if we the intent of u e king •
allow tIM! impotlltion ol opples, legi.alativc remedy of no ld-
Ol" any 1Jricu1tu<11 prod...ct. thai mini5t"tivc 8OIution can be
il imported into Ih_is .coaunt"ry ,.fo-un-d, ---,--
Gender Gap Non~ Existent for Reagan
The aender S.P l imply
doesn't edst. Myl the Nmtional
Women's Coalition.
"But opportunity does."
struUI the flnt woman
mI1II3C' . t I ""'jor drill! comI"'''
Y _. " ... uplaLn:o why ~
.nd nearly 90 othe1" NWC
memben bel~ u..... is no
acn<kr PI' in the 1984 Nationol
Election. II leu! f« the Reapn
AdnUni5tration.
Opportunity-.nd .n intimate
knowledge ol what it........,....",
the only criterion for member.
Mil' in Ihe Coalition.
Members are drJwn from the
w«lds of business. the profession.,
• the .. ts and
.re self.
made women, ""'ny of whom
have buill buslnessu Or
establi shed tbemu lvu ..
leade" ill their flelda.
NOI IU oltt.o.e invited to join
the ec.lition are Republlcan.
tame .re DemocrltS. GIbe ...
independenl$-WI . U.re speak·
ing throuzhou.l tIM! counlry fOl'
the Reapn IKlmini.motion.
Rochelle Helm 01 AnnapoHs.
Md .• who 14 Y""" Ito Was •
divorcee with two llmall
chiJd«n. nocar. no money !.nd
no edUoCltion to find. &oc:d jobl,
is now atop executive with II>e
Eli Co.-and knOWI from
I"
says. decided il',
to stand up and be counled.·
They emphllile Ih at lb.
Reaa. n Adminill .. tion i.
"creating opportunity, no! i'*
for special inte.cSIS, but fOl' all
people."
Mondale/Ferraro and Reagan/Bush
wish the students of Nazareth a
Happy and Safe Halloween!!
"".-...-..-.....,..,..,..,..'"
.~_.._ ..... ..... . _A...I._,..'.V.,\S. . fA. . ,. ... ... ·t .... I/CII ...... ....
_ . W- ... l ..... .......
.. ,..._C-",VlSTA
r .. u.. _ ~~.q>tfi.
.<><eo/ yourli/<. VlSTA_
,.... I'lSTA;..-,. ......
...... c.. .... r.e.:
8O!H!1§t VISTA
m!l S:"'$L
Election Connection
Taking a Look at the Candidates
br Monica F1,..,he
Well, here we.re. In. mallcr
<i"days moat ofuswiU be: lining
ap 10 Y""e for • man who will
'"(R:5M1 our country the
IItlIfour , Ina [ ,
"
aonalities are never jo.ulSed as cutting down on the outflow of
providing reasons why they cash 10 relieve the deficit las
should be ~ecled. Candidatc5 weU .. for other government
in West Germany s;mply ex- purpose$. The build up of
phl;o to the citi:.ens ~ for",,1 defense. for eumple.1 We
they will he working from upon Americana have been buying
el«:tion. II is ~lely and com- more than we Mve been ""U·
plelely upon this given informa- ins. or using of our own
" ... I don't know who is
less undesirable ... "
lion WI the cifu:ena then vote.
There is 00 hick slashing. no
running down of the opponent
10 better your candidate as is
happening in this run for the
presidency. The West Germans
say that tru., ~dential amfrontation
shows Americans ...
simple-minded people. People
who are eaMly led by 8 fun loving
president who offer. cheer
and good times. [Note I said
"olfer .... It in not uDCOnlmon
for offers 10 be n~ed onee
the candidIIte has his post.! I
wonder ifUie West Germans Me
correct? Perhaps we should pay
less attention to the emphasis
placed on OUt candidates' 01-
fen. Rather, we should u~
what the candidates
have actually given us so far.
M students, we aU most like-ly
depend upon some form 01
govememnt loan. We all rnlize
from OUr pcnonaJ ~ves, then,
thaI Pre$ident Reagan has cut
bock on the amount of lOUIS.
We have a staggerina natioruol
deficit. Our president has' been
resources. Can $ludent loans.
though. cause the outflow of
cash that hao endangered OUr
eoonomy? Student loans J>I'O"
vide money SO the $ludents can
complete schoo! aoo achieve.
d~. The graduale student.
then U$<!:S his degrtt to land •
job and OOC only reimburses the
g~rrunent but also serves in
his own way to Sirengthen our
country. Student loons provide
a $lrong education to people
upon whom OUr country's
future depetl<b.
The people 01 OUr country
who refer to themselves as
Republi<:ans ue most oflen fair·
ly rich people, oot of the middleclass
range. Dcmocral.s often
are the middle-class on ·down.
With these t>as;c truths in mioo,
ld's di!lC\lss our taxes. Ronald
Rellgan is Republican and appears
to most of the country as
having made life a bit easier for
his fellow Republicalll. Oflfn
..... e pick up the paper and read
information that l~ us to
believe that Republica ... don't
pay the same full IlJ1lOUnt of
tuel a s Democra t s .
Republicans seem to have the
money to fmd the taxation
loopholes and recieve a good
amount of cash bock on their
tax retuma. In tbe October IZ
publiaotion of the Do:moc:rat
and Chronicle, for ~ple.
Bush is reported as "1ab.Jring to
restore the small slippage in his
own poU ratinas that foIlowed
disclosure 01 his we returns".
Mondale hao stilted that, upon
his e1edion, he wiU ralx the
taxes. Adds for Reagan on
televillion qUOle Mondale as
saying this to hard ..... orking
mlddJe-c1ass people. Mondaie
said tllis. though. .....ith the
Republicans foremost in his
mind. You may question ..... hy
th Republicans !bouId recieve
beavier wcc&then _?bit the
Republic.ns' fa ult tha t
Dcmocral.s don't take adv.n·
tage of the government
toophole.? A more equal taxJl·
lion, though, could increase the
flow of money throughout our
country and cancel the deficil.
One matter that ..... ill crop up
again on your way to the voting
booth will be . bortion. Thit is
Ronald Reagan's chief public
claim to fame. He is stIIunchly
sct . gainst abortiollS. IThe only
uception being ..... hen the
mother's life is in danger.)
Reagan is aolling for a human
.ri&ht amendment to the Con·
stitution, which ..... ould outla .....
most abortions. Good for him! I
nnd mysclf asking the question,
though, Is this . democracy or a
dictatorship, for whatever
became of the private rights of
citizetl.l? Many people are un·
sure of Geraldine Ferraro
because ..... hile .she opposes
abortion, she advocates private
righl.s and private convictio ....
She hao decided that she ..... ould
never hive an abortion, but can
not impose her religious covicIiotl$
on others. In tum, we
have 10 questiOll if even the
president has the rl8.ht to Wr·
inge upon a citizen'. private
righl.s? Laws are made and
pnocticed because without Ia ..... ~
'wewould ha"" IIO guide linesto
follow throughout our lives.
Perhlps. though, the commit·
tees against abortion should act
on the 5IUDC teaching the Pope
gave to the pri~ and slsters
concerning abortion. You hive
the respomibiUty to speak
against it, but you must not
force people to ad 19ainst i\.
Let·, ,II I.ske , couple of
minutes and review the formal.s
of our presidential candidates
from ..... hich they ..... ill be ..... ork·
ing when they are elected..
Reagllll's 5taOO against abortion
is inspiring. Let us not, though,
become allllched to Rea8llll
through this one opinion of hi ..
If you think well of President
Reagan because of bis stand on
a bortion, take another step and
read what his opinions are on
other matteu. Reviewing the
formal.s can only aid in deciding
upon the candidate who can
be$! scrve America.
Mondale Receives Support From Student Audiences
who'
vigor , campaign -. strategy, however,
of the popula·
votes, .nd that
swinging toward
Ron.l,d. ~eagan,'
But tbe becklers only Ilrovo!<·
ed Mondale into tnIOking one of
his best speeches, Brickman
""ys. injectins some acitement
and controversy into the .p,..,.,,~.
Nalional pr.... a:werage of
!he event abo helped boost
Mon<Iale's campus image. par.
ticularly' after ocveral of the
heckleu admitted they were
part of an orpni:l:ed effort 10 in·
otedrdr>u.p t the spee. h. Brickma. n
Although an October S Nf:W
York Times full shows Presi·
dent Reagan baMly favored
. mong college·aged vote rs,
Mondale supporters -r the
USC apeecIt gave new life to his
campus campaign.
The foIlowina; week Mondale
got another ullCllpeCtcd lift duro
ina; ...... ell·received. speech at
is George Washington Univenity
in WaahingtotI, DC.
, " ..... e're
"When be ..... ent to George
Washlnton and got such an
ou tstlnding reception,"
Brickman Uyl, "it really
bdped pick up" Mondale's in·
terest in the student vote.
M • result of the USC and
Georxe Washington opeeehes.
"MODdaIe'a campus campaign
is. little more visible now, and
we're picking up Ithe aompus
campaign) as we get doooor to
the e1f:C\ion."
Among other things, Mondale
will 5queezo!: more campus apchange,
~ into his rled.ule in
after the weeks before the election,
~1" ;;;~:=~f;~~;.~t alenadd esne tnod c aomtphaeirg nD foerm hoicmrl. tic
MondaJe headquarters
recently released press releases
for National Student Voter
Registration Day. asse rling
"studenl.s will vote in signifi.
cant numben to put an end to
Reagan'S' underestimate of your
generation:' --
"Your generation wiU decide
this "",",," one of Mondale's
prepared SIlItements said. "For
Roruold Reagan to think that
you &n't care about your own
futures - care about cul.s in
loans for eduClltion and most of
aU about nuclear ..... ar - is sheer
arrogance."
Former pre.identi.l can·
didat"S · Gary Hart, George
McGovern. jesse jackson. and
Al.n Cranston - w ho
them.sclves garnered sizable
aompus foIlowinp during their
aompaigns - will be &peaking
On Mondale's behalf at a
number of achools, Brickman
says. although he couldn't list
any specific campuses.
jackson and Hart already
have begun courting the stu·
dent vote for Mondale at a
'number of recent campus visits,
however.
"Young people are really
beginning to lOOk at the issues.~'
says BiU Morton, preaident of
the CoUege Democrats in
Washington.D.C
"And Mondale'l speech at
George Washington University
was a tu rning point for bisaom·
pus campaign." be adds.
But Morton says the ialk of •
grellt new dri"" to get the col·
lege vote is "absolu te
hogwash," a ploy to !tel more
media , uention.
Mondale'. camp'" vote
mov~ment hao httn in full s ..... •
ing for months, Morton says,
relying on voter registration ef·
forts. $pttChes by Hart and
rickson, .nd campus ap·
pearances by Mondale' aon and
daugther at such achools as the
Si.lle Unive .... ity of New York at
Albany. CaI·Santa Barbno and
T_.
Vlce Presidential candidate
Geraldine Perraro, too, has
campaigned at Memphis State,
. Vanderbilt and A1tfOll, among
o<h<n . .
""'- , ...
Clubs and. • •
lAm WhatlAm
by Je nnlfu Larupur
The subject of homosexuality
has reoently ~n discussed in
the editorial section of this
new ... per. N< u~ed, the
responses 10 homosexuality and
the develq>menl of sec have
been rather emotional.
However. mioconscptions and
ignorance abound. There is
... Iatively no difference hel·
ween a homosexual a nd
heterosexual relatiMlship. Each
can bea victim of superficialty.
More eommon is the deeper u pres.<
ion of sharing love with
another. Attractions uist and
long IaSCing commillmentsare a
reality. Exciting and fulmHng
are the times spenl together
wring laughler. love, dreams.
and intimacy. The rnlalionship
would be unreaJiscic wilhout
difficulties and disappoint·
menls.
Bul. homosexuals face even
further trials. 0"" of thelle lrials
is coming to terms with your
true feelings and aeccpling
them. You must believe in you.
Only then can you choose to
venlure outside yourself. Do
you choose to ..... ch out 10
others to sha re your joys and
disappointments and face posai·
hIe rejection? In a crowd. do
you speak to those in Ihe gay
communily in riddles? Do you
ehange you.-..elf to . '·he' in a con·
versallon? !Joesn', anybody
understand the trails involved
in admitting 10 yourself that
you are gay and wanting to
speak openly about it. Being in
love and being true 10 yourself
is SO important and so uCiling. I
am what lam and T desire to be
accepted asjusl thaI.
By Diane O'Brien
The Nazar~th Drama Club is
hard at work for !J>is semesters
produclion of Ihe Importonce 0(
&;118 &mesI. The dale of pro.
duclion are November 2, 3. 9.
10 at8:00and November 4 and
II and 3:00 pm. Check this sec·
tion for more informal ion next
issue.
(cut out and save)
SHOPPING
SHUTTLE BUS to
MARKETPLACE MALL
ENJOY 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 28 (1 2·5 p.m.)
Sunday, November 1 1 (12·5 p.m.)
Sunday, December 2 (1 2·5 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-sponsorecl by
Residents Council &
Cultural Affairs
Dante
Scholarship
Winner
by CLar~ Donn ~][y
Donna Ringholrz, " juni'"
Sp«ch·Pathology major has
been awarded a $1,000 Dante
Scholarship by the Italian
Women's Club of Rochester .
The schola rship, which i.
given out once every two
yeal'$. is awarded toone $Iudent
f,om each of three area colleges
or universiti es; Nazareth,
University of Rochester, andSI.
John Fisher.
"Unbelievable - it's. ,eaUy
great thing to llave," RingJlO1tz
Mid. "I n~ffi the money, and
Rosalba IFarace-Crcsape. who
teaches Italian) told me that I
should apply."
[n order to "" eligible for the
scholar$hip, • student must be a
junior and of Italian descent.
IRingholtz'. Italian ancestry
comes from her mother's side
of her family.j The award is not
based on financial need. and i.
renewable as long as the
student$ maintains a good 13.0)
grade average.
Ringholtz said that she plans
10 " """ the JI ,OOO prize for tui lion
and living expenses.
Money is not ali that
Ringhollz won, however. All
recipIents of the scholarshi~
. ... invited to perticipete '"
various aotivities of the Italian
Women's Club. induding the
annual ball that was held on
Saturday, Seplember 29.
The next Dante scholarship
will be awarded in the summer
of 19S6-lwo years from now,
If you consider yourself a looser,
Don It read this.
The GI"""", for sixty years
has reporled th~ con~rn.
issues. expressions, and ·'o;~~;~::,":~'~":",md;;1 thOllghts of the sc udents of
Nazareth College. The Gkal1l!7 ing
is the central voice of the printing
SCudent. of Nazareth. It is an in- ' !\Idents?
SCitution and a right provided vaca~"i'~~:~;:~;~~':~il for student. so that all may be waiting
heard. However. now this in·
SCitution is threatened_ not by
budget cut. from the
Undergrad Association or by
law suit. of I;'bility_but by
simple and severe student
apathy and non·involvement
You. the silent student body.
are the major thorns that are
killing the Gleane, . You, the
uninvolved student body, are
the primary ..,ason the Gleaner
staff wocks destructively long
hours trying to pre..,nt, pull,
and promote issues that may
detennine YOllr fulu ... and af·
fect your present Issues that
you, the SCudenl body, alrea:ly
should be concemed about. and
writing abou t. and tal king
about. Why should a concerned
few work on diligently 10 give to
you a right of such g ... at impor.
M'
Edit·, :·'·.·:j~;~·,j~:l·~·~:·~~:~~1 Editor,
Edilor,
and you con even create
own position
If the Gleaner
"
Nu. you a ....
OBSERVANCE FROM
WHOCARE£
$85 for four (4) days and three (31 nights.
includes hotel and transportation.
transportation provided by CGS and Sons Transit, Inc.
--We will leave Nazareth at 6:00 a.m. Thursday, Feb. 21
(There will be no classes on Friday, Feb. 22.)
--We will depart at 5:00 p.m. on Sunday, Feb. 24.
- accomodations provided by New York City C,,/is,wn I~o<!id<,y .
Inn! Several blocks from times Square (Broadway), Central r.,,, . •
the Lincoln Center. Four [4) people will be assigp.ed to a
the $85 is not feasible, you have the rollowing option
the installment plan, which is as follows:
Payment 1 $15 due November 5
Payment 2 ... $30 due November 26
Payment 3 ... $20 due December 10
Payment 4 ... 520 due January 28
All payments must bemade on schedule!
- Limilea nun;tber of seats available. First come, first served
{payment 1 guarantees you a seal.) .
- If required amount of people {approximately' 40 peole) do not
sign up, the trip will be cancelled and your money will be
refunded.
- Please.rnake out check payable to: Undergraduate Associa·
tion-Cultural Affairs
- Sign up at the Information Desk.
- If you have any questions contact Carrie Stevens {385·8746)
or Diane O' Brien {473·2101).
On Campus
"Children of the Wind" atAC
Ih~ young peopl~ who had lived
11!~j~1~'~~· f-f~t·{rf~[·,f~ through the violence and
il. wanted 10 reiterate their f .. ithin
t f~ of the individual and
their respect for ~fe - not by
performing peace·plays, but by
enoouraging their adult audience
to revitali.., the creativi·
ty and spontaneity of
childtwod.
Their p"rformances attract all
Il~~~~~~~1~~~ro~r ages. not j.ul children, bul the I' child in all of us. Audiences
come away laughing al their inlerprf:
1.l.tions of ~ones form
Ii Hans Christian Andersen using
origami lingenious Japanese
paper- folding teclmiqu"Sj, and
I~i;~.:~:~~;~,::r:::; ~ the imaginative use of rope I~ of with mmical accompaniment.
They stretch a ribbon and sud·
denly there ;' a lake on stage.
Also ponayed is • hurnoro\l5
rendition of the forgotten games
Thurs. Oct. 25
"'Agatha' is it delight ... the mO\lie's
mysteriousness casts it spell.
There's real magic here ..
-O ... id An""" N<''''''''''''~
Dustin Hoffman Vanessa Redgrave
Auditorium
of youth and $OIIIO! traditional
Japoone5e story·telling.
The New York TImes said in
review: "Ohl how it brought
back those early yean when a
discard<:d orall&e crate with
Iwo 51eerill& sticks across lhe
lop and skale wheel$ al each
come. On the bottom. had us
scooting downhill. hair nyill&
bad in Ihe breeze, moulhs
poorted in ecstasy, ... we look off
in the Kingdom of Imagination
and child·like }oyl To witness
this company was 10 realize we
are young as 1011& .s we let
ourselves be,"
Both performances are On
Salurday, October21. There isa
one·hour cltildrMl'$ matinee al
2 pm, and an evenill& full length
show al 8 pm. Na .. reth
Studenlll may use their fr".,
tickets for either show.
Exhibition of
Hooked Rugs by
Jessie Dering
Jessie Dering, who will be 97
November I , is being fealured
in a One-woman show al Ihe
Nazareth Arl s Ce nl e r
throughout October. Her show
includes olMashionned hand·
hooked rugs, batik and oil pain'
tings.
Mrs. Dering's ru&" show the
influence of her exposure to
oth@t cultu... throush her
travel in MexiCO, India Bnd
Europe. Five of her rugs are
featured in "Hooked Rug
Design" by William Winthrop
Ke nl, recognized. as an authority
on the art of rug·hooking.
Failill& eyesighl prevents her
from praclicill& her craft. but
Mrs. Dering still teaches rug·
hooking in Irondequoit. She
was a Siale-licensed teocher of
rug hooking in California.
where she taught adult educa·
tion classes in Idyllwild, Palm
Springs and Cathedral City.
Her current uhibit is On
display on the Arts Center'.
lower level from 8 a.m. 10 to
p,m. Monday.Friday and 10
a,m. 10 6 p.m. Saturdays and
Sundays.
your INTBRIWTS
In CHOOSING. MAJOR.
ALICB POLEY AWMNlROOM
SCHUL'IS CBNTBR
Open House for Students
Na:tareth College will hold an
open house for prospective
students and their parenla from
9:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. on Satur·
day , October 27 allhe Otto A.
Shults Community Cenler.
The program, sponsored by
Na:tarelh'. Admissiom Office.
is open 10 the public.
Theopen house wi!! give per.
sons intereoted in learning more
about NlWlre th CoUege an op.
portunity 10 lOUt Ihe campus
and meet with curre nt studenta,
faculty, admission. staff and
financial aid staff.
The ",hedule for the day: 9:30
a,m. _ r~stra lion ; 10 a.m. -
{ina nei al aid o@mi"... co '"
ducted by Or, Sru<:e Woolley,
director of financial aid at
NlWlreth College; 10:45 • . m._
visits with faculty from all
academic department$; 11:45
a,m, - lunch; 12:45 p.m. -
campus loura; 1:45 p,m. -
question and BMWer session
with current Na:tarelh College
students.
Both the Nazareth', men'.
and womMl', varsity soccer
Icanu will play al home duri"ll
open house day. Na:tareth'.
women will host Daemen at II
a.m. with a men's soccer game
between Na:tareth and St.
Bonave nture follOWing at 2
p.m. on Ihe Nazareth Colege
..,.,c'" field,
Having problems
with mathematics?
Come to the MATH CENTER
(Smyth 323)
for FREE one-an-one tutoring
in:
General Mathematics
Statistics
Calculus
Open every afternoon
M 2:30-4:30
TRF, 1-4, W 12-3
If you would like evening hours,
please let us know.
We like solving problems!
Let us help you!
Ghost Story
8 p.m.
Wed. Oct. 31 A-14
All are Welcome!
• October 28. 1984
Campus Notes
Experimental Dorms
Student Drinking
Protests Continue
ChIopel Hill, NC-(I.P.)- Tht
f.culty Council., the Univer~'
If of North Carolina .«ently
reoonunended WI Uniwrlily
Houling initiate , n ....
pcricmental dormitory floor OIl
North Campus n.vinx • 50/50
minoritylwhite rac:i.ol popu ....
tion. and urged Uni~ly
Housing «> devdop • policy for
frurun-n . pplicanl$ which
would ~e ln1rsration
,b. u.t. ."i.U allow for freedom 01
Normal. IL. lCPS) - In one of
xgregation i. not I llowed to be! the most violent episodes yet
utsblilhed." Ninety·four pe.' this faU of nationwide Rudent
« nt of blaclu living nn the cam· resisllonoe tostrid new drinking
pus reside in South Campus, poIiciE$. as many as 1000 II·
the report states. IiMis SUlc Uni~ly .tudenl$
""m hopina the lhousinal tool!. 10 lhe ttreet in • JeVen.
patl~m we've seen in the pat hour riot last .... eek.
will c ........ " SrnaII said. " I The youna propJc, n>O$Ily
know thai', wWlfll1 thinkina·" 1SU studenl.. flocked from
''North Campus tends to be campuilO cily hall O<l October
.1moIt void of black 5tUCknts." 4. pelting police with rocb and
he said. The commillee met brealti .... store .nd offICe winwith
student leaders to discuss dows, officlab report.
The new dormilry floor
would be expcrien>enta! and
completely volunt.ry, said
WIlliam T. Small, chail'TlUln of
1M oommluee on the .totus of
minorities and the di$advan!ai'
aI. According to the report. the
lUqestlons were made "To inSUle
that I pe;uern 01' housing
housing integration and WIS Other proIUlOI'II staged I sit·
SivEn seve ... l reasons why in II , downlown theatre and
blackl preferred South Cam' th~ rock. It poIi"" I ttemppllS.
Am<>n8lhe "' ... ""s are the lina to remove lhem.
fcelinS of not beina isolated. be-- Traffic on • nelrby highway
ing In an environment similar to . • lso WIS disrupted hy partying
home. I nd the salisfaction of protestorl eqllipped wilh I keg
Iivina in • more modem dor· at beer. observers say.
milQry, the . eport said. Local . nd Slate p:>l.ioe broke
up the _n·hour distu.bllnce
,
• \.
"." {'
;-,.8.
• , 'tV ., i~~ .,. .:
.C-am_po. «..; _P a_p e..r -back.. .B _e~".".H... .. "
- ~ .. -~
.. _ .. _ .. t, _ _ ~_; _..., ._ ..... _.. _- ~-<'--- --.. --',-.-..._
,. .,. - .. ....... _ .._ ,_. ... -__-..--
... ,0.--_" ___ "-' ._- ..,,.- ..-. .., ---".,
.. ---.. --_ ... , .-.-_--_... _. ... _ ..... -.- __..... .- .. .-. _ .. -.....
•_• .:_:_!,:,' :, ;,-:_': ~.-. '' :.'....'. _.. C.. -O . . 00:, ------._.-....-..- - _ ---._-_-_-__ . _ . .... ._ ,----..
_.' .. ,-..-_. ___ ..- - ----~ .. -.......... __ m __ ..... __
... -"_'-----_- -.. "-' .-. _-_._._.. -.... , _ ..... ... _... -
"..,..,~ <. .- , ';,> , . ,.
• ,
(
(
,
,'. .,
,
~ .. , ,
'.
~~
'" •
with tear su a boul 2:30 1m
followlna tMee arrests and I
pka to students from lSU J>re:sj.
denl Uoyd W,l1ac:e 10 stop
demonwati ..... OfflClb report
no xrlou, lnjuriel.
Officials note new city laW$
pernina 11M: use <Ii lla>boI
• nd makina students set pet.
mil$ for pIIrtie. are beinS en·
for=! for the flrsltimc this f.U.
"There ,,",vc been reports of •
nllmber of sponlanious parties
.... ith 2000 or 3000 prople who
I, ke over whole
neJahborhuooh.·· ""plain> St~y~
M.hrt. the city lawyer. "And
there are thousands of studenl$
0 01 " nl ll ht , roa minS
C
$£
neighborhoods, drinking beer.
Oc<:ulona.lly .• few get drunk
and v. ndlliu: property."
Similar cnckdowlll I... C»
curinJ! on other campu_ this
f.U IS civilluthoritiea Il'IO'Ie to
curb off-(:lJl1pul partyi ...... nd
mforee new d.inklna rqula·
lions and law ..
At the University at Teutl at
EI PMO, .n,o.defly condllCl
charges wert! ftled Ipinst Phi
Kappa TllII frate rnily PruicImt
Dan SoN when the I ... t·,
Dcishbors oomplalned .bout •
noisy party.
The fraternity. which is 'ppulina'
prior diJOfderly con·
duct conviction II w~ll IS the
c urr~nl charge, plans to
. elocate.
More f~lIenl Southwe.t
Minoo.i Stlte Uninrsity
police palrols a re enforclni!
drinkin& .qullitions wilh . new
law a110wins lhem 10 I.ITUI
students on swp;cion <Ii •
znisd,emea.-.
Tbanb to recent hikes in the
minimum drinkina .. and
new rqula~ deaip><!d to
minimize CSJmpllsel's l~sal
liability for sllIdent bllhav;or •
milder protesll have eru~ II
Wi$C<>nlin. NO.lh C.rolinl
Stlolc. IndialUl. St. Bonaventllre
and Florida, amonS dozens of
school,. In recent weeQ .
n... lSU crackdown netted
aver XlO vluLotuo. ill A~8uo1
Ind Sept~mber. ")'II Nonnal
aty HaIl spokesman MJhrt.
'Then: were only 17ln MlY and
J~.
Bul aU the violators
for the d ty!1 public
of alcobol ordinonce. not
new ........ ptherina law ... .
.equires permits for
p..t.h..c..r i.n.,p. ..a,t. 300 or
"W~ haven't had lain&!e
di.sturt.nce t.m. fall," ~ Godfrq. lSU .
of institu\iorl.al
and Normal ..... yor. " And
frats bave bad DO
with the ordinance. It·,
easy to oomJ)lv with."
Some stlidentsqucstioMd
ordinance', summer
clsimina lew atudents Were
camplls then, bllt God!
.eCaIIS lSU studenl ludera
ed ~ono of lhe m
last sprinJ!.
And the demonlHlI1
advertixd th"""'" IeafIdI
the campus newspllpet. _
endo.sed by the stlld
sovemment, be adcb.
Most proIeston had no .
why they we.e there. he
ta~.. .. ent into the crowd to
to the proteston:' he M)'II. "
esttemdy !IIJIIU pemonlq!:
people were there to be
tive. Lots were .round
il WIS !IOInclhina to do 011
wann October night."
OffICIis .re p.epUed
more dcmonstratkma. but •
o;Ion'lanlklpale any." 00dI
says. "Some students ha~
suggested takin& lip I
to ~ for damJsos."
If£.
'N'IRS
How You Can T~lJ When II'. Col", To Be
A RO'ITEN DAY
SPONSORED BY
PLACEMENT AND CAREER PLANNING
You wOo! lip faa: down on tIM: plvemenl.
yO<.> pul you. bn on bockw.Rl.nd II fits belle<.
yO<.> call Suicide f'reYe1ltion and they pul you 011 bold.
You KC. "60 Minutes" .-.te&m w,ilina in your off"",.
Your bil'lbdly cake a>llapan from tile weisJu. of the andles.
You. 101\ telbl you be WWlCl Anillo Bryant would mind her own "" ..... You wanl 10 put on the clothe. you wore home from tIM: pilrty and
the.e .ren'l .ny. .
You tllm on the news.nd lhey' ... $hawing emergency routes 0011
of the city.
You, lwin $islet forgot your birt hday.
YOOI wUe up and ~ you. w.te.bed broke and then you
rulix !hool you doon ha~ • wllerbod.
You, car born goes off aocidently .nd remains.tuck as you follow
I SJOUP of HdIs ~b on the fl'ftWlly.
Your wife wakes lip feelin& I mQfOUI and you have . headadIe.
Your boso tdls you 00110 bother 10 lake off your coat.
Tbc bird &in&i.ns oul$ide your window is. buzzard.
You wake lip .nd your tw.oo. I ... locked together.
yO<.> walk to work and find you. drat is stuck in tbe back of your
putybose.
You call your answerlnS x..,;c,e and they teU yO<.> l\'s '>()1M! of you.
b\J.sinesa.
YO<.>r blind date tllrns Ollt 10 be your es.wife.
Your income t8J< check bounca..
You put both contact lenaell in tIM: .. me eye.
Your pel .otk snaps II you.
Your wife sa)'$. "Good momiJIS. BiU".nd your nome is Georxe·
Allthor Unknown ... Bill Troubled
• All STUDENTS ARE INVITED TO ATTEND ANY OF THE FOllOWING
PROGRAMS. TO BE HELD ON THE DATES AND TIMES INOtC,Um
... TME PORTHOlE lOUNGE, (CONFERENCE ROOM A), SHULTS
cafTSl THEY ARE OFFERED TO HELP YOU MOVE INTQ THE JOB
MARKET 1NTELUGEHTt. Y ANO ~C~SSFUll YI
T ..... Oct. 30. 19B4. 4 ,30 PM,
Tltu .• Nov. t. 1984.4:30 PM;
In~ for BusMua'ld Ifl!Utry. wIttt.
guest ~ from Xerox Corporation.
What', InvoIYed n ~ to Gr8dI.8Ie
Schoof? GI.et ~ from NIzIreItt
COIege ~ DiYiIIon a'ld St. BorIavwIII.n
Unto'eniIY 0rJ(late School .... be ditIc:uMng
.!h..i .~... td'IooI eJq:I8I'\Ince ..cI ~
• THE FOlLOWING CAREER SEMINARS Will BE REPEATED AS
IHDtCA TED:
T ..... New. 8. 1984. 4:30PM: ~on.c.-.
T ..... New. 13. 1984. 4:30 PM: VN. VOl) Do HIwt SkIIs to Otter art ~
T ..... New. 21. 1984. 4:30 PM: How to Get HIred. art 0Jerv1ew.
Thu" , New. 29, 1984. 4:30PM: WritWIg Eflective Aesunes and CCMII' lett .....
T ..... '*. 4, 1984. 4:30 PM:
FEATURES
of Me Good Film
woman', . From cheri on. Cobb
t... control 01 tho: left side of his
body. but Culwcrt.h hu control
01 the rig.ht. It ~ in this cit·
C\IlNIfIna: that tho: real hilarity
lie&. 11M: ~r 01 tho: film
deab with recun", tho: sit""·
lion ~ rettin& Cobb his body
b.ct. n... funniest scenes 0cCUr
when CobbICutwortb are
u.1ki"l 10 themselves, bUI
especially mnnorable it . =to.
in f;()tIl't1QOm _ne. T1M: supportilli
cast, primarily Cobb's
blind friend Ire an .dded
deliJhl.
The one di.su.pointing Ihin3
i~:~~;;4I:~I ~j;~: ,IIb onIottt tuh e ffuilnmn yi su t hea pfelcctt ethda.t Iilt
wu very funny, but with all the
talent involved, I expected
tometltlng alons the lines of •
Mel Brooke film - conttant
\IIughler. Another thilli is that if
• perlOll does not like Martin or
Tomlin then il would be, waste
for them to ",. The movie's plot
revolvu •• ound their
charldenand they're in almost
EVerY 1Om<:. Each brin&s 10 his
01" her ehandcr their own indiYiduai
kiDd of humor, .so if
one doesr\', enjoy them, thai
the mcwIe won', be fuMy.
"AU 01 Me" is DOl. • deep
movie, juIC • romantic kiDd 01
comedy. 11 is the perfect kind of
rncMe for the lime when all •
~ ....,,1$ to do iI ait b.ck.
lOOSe! thoeIr troubles. •.• aDd
YOWIf lauahl
Successful
Paralegal Careers
Begin at Adelphi
The otdell & Lartesl Americ:: .. Bat
Assoc::iltioa'lppn:I'Ie(I proeram in New York.
• <:IaNft in G.nkn City, Hu.ntin&too and
Manbanan.
• j ·Month o.y,t..Month EveniJ>a; procnm.
• MIm than 1SQNew Yor~cm~ bne
hiM wrlJl'ldlll\u.
• Adelphi sndUlICI~ b.lDdemploymuu in}1
",-laW ill 0¥Cf 1<4$';;rx. fn;,m caMt 1000w.
• Employmml Auiswocc: pn>ridcd.
• ItllU'OShip opporw..nitic:t.
• NYS GuanDttcd Stlldmt La&na 1'I'Iilabk.
A rec:ruiter will be on campus
WecIaescby, NoYembet 14
eontact the Career Placement Office
for .. Ippoiatmeal.
Free BookIeI on Paralepl CMeen
~~:.:.t' ... ",- (516) 663-1004
"c ...Cioy,U n. N;Y. tISc"- ,,, _ _
--
Overcrowding Problem on Other Campuses
~Land. OH ICPSI-For the pr;o. of a rquLar. on-campo.os
dorm room. john Clorroll
University (JCU1 5eItior Norm
KoIoch and 65 other .udenlf
live ill a luxury botel off.
camp ... , wbe~ tbey enjoy
private wnbroom.. Clble
television. refriFratOR, maid
servoe, and swimrnina pool
privilcdges.
" Everyone'. actilll relllly
well beaousetbey don't wlnt to
spoil thia sitWltion," KoIocb
Mys. "U'. rulIy worltill& out
great."
NOI tor everyone. For JCU
itself, putting up KoIoch and the
OIhera is COllins a " aubatllntlat"
amount of money, MY' lime,
Lavin, lCU Dean of Student Ute.
But lCU had no OIlier plaa: to
put the new students it .t,
tracted this f.U. thank. to In
unexpected six percent enroU·
meot ine' eII"'.
[n part because tb~'ve been
~ul in «<roitlns new
31udenl. and in pIIrt because
moxe 31....:ients are opting to live
""-almpWl thi. faU , .... nY
",bool, are ,ufferin& dorm
room ~es, reporu lim
Grimm, president of CoUqe
and University Housing orflOO'
[nlemationalICUHO[I·
And wbile a lucky few
students are livina it up al lux·
ury hotel$, OD "-' room~
campuses students m... en·
dure long waits. overcrowding.
temiX'"ry housill& in \ounaeI
and s tonae .ooma, Ind
sometimes no ~ at aU.
AI ~ 600 lowl Sloole
students. for eumple, .. rted
tbe yeM without a pIaoe 10 live,
and Local and IItIote aaeocies are
still trying to wiler them.
But a ~ of off-ampo.os
as weD as ""-ampul housins il
makina I bad silWl\lon WOl'$l!,
offICials ~port .
University of Wi.con. in·
Madison offICials have turned
down 50tne 4000 housina requests
because of oven:rowdina
there. says Lawrence HaUe,
associate housina directo •.
Over 500 University of
Californil·nlvi, freshmen
&imilary were denied bousins
this fall.
Other JC;hoo/I- South Florida,
IlIinoif. Southern c.J. and &ra
CoIJete ItI Maine 'mona them
-are IXIf>ln& with unapected
overfiowlI by .uff"'l three and
often four students ill dorm
rooms designed for sin&le or
double occupIney.
At the Unin"it y of
Neb<qb, for inttan<:e, where
there are 5160..,.oes lvailable
for more than 5270 studenll. of·
f1alsare placina three students
to I room. "We wOD't tum any
Itudent Iway beaouse of bou.Ina
sbortqe.." say. HOtUina
Director Doua Zatechka.
Zltechk.a clai .... tripUna·up
IIudents "hal no effect on allu·
dent'. GPA or Ihe aocial pr0-
teM," upecially oompllred to
Ihe a1tern,,;ve 01 turn;na
Sludents oul in therold. "Tur·
ning alludent IWly, eapeci.Uy
at stste rehrol .. i.a crime," ~
lilY'. " For a Sludent, I triple
room ill belter than no .oom."
NOlIe oflt, however, wUJUp'
poICd 10 happen.
M.ny camp... housina of·
flails coun$eled thlt the terrible
dorm oven:rowdina of the late
tevenliet.1>(I eIIrly riJlltiQ WII
temponry, and thai buiIdini
new dorms 10 meet Sludent demand
for rooms w .. unwise
becaua enrollment nllionwide
-w .. .due 10 drop precipitously Many IChoob. in fact, eloeed
dormsavet thelut fewyearsin
.a.n.t.i.c.ip..e tion 01 the enrollment
But enroIlmenll. of COUf3C,
hlven'l dropped.
And more and more .udeau
are fllKIina thai " it'. too expen.
sive to live oII'-camp ... and beina
on campo.os ill much more
eonvenient." lilY' CUHOI'.
Grimm.
Students aLoo are being drawn
onlO campu, a. college.
remodel .nd uPI'Ke their
dorms, uy. Nebraskl's
Zlteclli.
"nor .... are I very Mfe place
II far a, fire. and crime III:' he
Mlds. Some rehob are even I d·
dina lumhure, unlimited food
prlvLledgu. .nd ,compule.
t.eHites to enllce new
.-~ On the othe. hand, Berkeley
is .emoving computers IOd
video pmeI from its dorm ....
bies to make room for aD unapected
pul 01 Dew studeaD ""'< " Housing iI definitely a pr0-
bIem." laments Harry Legrand.
Berkeley's iIou$in& chief. "We
teU stude>lts 10 \oolr; 11OOUld __ •
ly but many think it j~ _'t
happen to them."
So far, he Slys. the univ~
halldded 750 ....... ~to ..
commodate Ihi. yea. '.
overflow, besides leuing two
residenoo balls from otbco- _ .
by .......
Berkeley students livina iD
lobbies and game roomo mUll
SIOre their personal be~
in gym lockers two broc&
aw.y, and endure. five·minUU'
wllk 10 I.ke showers t.another
pat! of Ibe c.mpus.
At Yale. I number 01
Sludent', upset with lon& waits
and overcrowdi .... have asbd
for housing: deposit refUDCh ...
they can gel apartments 011
Clmpus. Admini,uIlOU,
thouah, are refusina 10 rehmd
money except in "very, YCfJ'
rare" cues in wbicb studenIs
Deed the money to continue
their Educations.
The freshman cJas..1 Yale;'
bup, and up unlil the time
)'OII' ~ a senior (the ~
sit ... tion! is pretty t.d," MJ'"
one disgruntled IIudenl who»
_..n..ls bet S5Z0 iIou$in& ~ " For the aborbilanl: tuiliaa
we pIIY to SO to £I>00I, thq
mate UtUe e>:ceptionI 10 tbe
system." MYS the studenl, who
prefCQ 10 remain anonymous.
" It·, a system thai makes yo.
leellike. number."
But lOme IIChooIs actually
hive housing surpl..,.,. this fall
Sea.use there's SO much olf·
campus bou3lna "vlllable IhiI
)'eIIr. over 700 AriZOlll State
students did not claim their
reserved dorm rooms tbH
semester, leaving the typically'
overcrowded re$ldence halls
with dozens of unfilled rooma.
And LoyolI College in New
Ortuns solved its bousina
dilemma by buyina a new
residence haU from I r ........ U-,.
closed oolJcge over the"ummel.
Creative Corner
Nuclear HaUow-Caust
In JIowenn, whlte, All Hallow, eve.
The cloud of [)eo;th do I pcn:cive.
The tomb of IlIOI1f'I1ing. wu-dripped aU ill bb:xl
tbe life oIlhe world pumps deep ill \be mud.
From the rib 01 Adom IOCain', wicked o;:rime,
tbe ~ mushrooms. lhe Yktim iI time.
And up In lhe belvens Ind down on the earth,
tbe people are cryina, I ....... pRyer-for birth.
Hundreds of p:eletons, boned Irm, rescbing out,
but trickins and lreating'. not what it's aboul.
Thei. tin cups cry em))!y, no more stream of lifefldes
lhe Jut noIe of Taps on lbe bugle and fife .
The alowing whlle housel, . till prim in Ihei.line,
the clock on Ihe mantle stopped just short of nine,
A pio;tu.esque rcene, at lhe louch of I button- no mille.
And All Soul. run' fuillhi. yea •.
By Mary Ellen Su:z<.lniak
" Tho ....... 0ct0bw2&, 1$&4
Biotechnology
Conference at U of R
The AF 01 Biot«hnoIogy .•
Wiy·\ona: coofertnce 00> the
bloteclu>ology teYOIution and
the emerg:ina industlieo thot
rnolution has ~wned. will be
held at the Univerlitr of
RodIesIer Medical Center an
"-iIy, Oc:Iobo:r 30, 19M.
Tho confettfl<)! will be held
In tho Medical Center'. upper
S,W;n, audito,l"m (. oom
3·~191.nd beliI\Iatga.m. The
confe ... nce ia free and open 10
the public, bllt . dunce
~.tioa is ~ed. Coon
(7161 :15-3850 or write to The
Pro,.am io SioloU .nd
Malicioo. 206 ~tlimon! HaD,
University of Rochester. I'iY '''''. The conf" .... nce wlU fao;u, on
liv" mojar IUbjectl: aspects of
fermenluioo ruureb.
biochemical e",lneetlfll.
acnetic engineeri..... ,,,netic
e~ in .,..;cull".." and
the ~ and financ::i.tI
,
Laborato, I.,., '''''.1.
" BiOChemical Bnline".;n, :
Tranllilln, 8io lo,l"ll
DilCO\'eries into eom ..... rcl.tol
ProdUCt.".1 11:30 I .m.
-Or. Georze Todaro I.dcntir",
ditectot, Oncosen Co.I. "On·
CJDIti>Q. Growth Rqubotory
F~ and MonodonaI ....
tiboda" al 2:30 p.m.
-Or. ~ephcn Rogcn. lrextlrch
matIAI'" 01 biological ~neu.
M ...... nto C<lrp.I. " lnlr<)(II»
tion. Sap. enion and In·
berilUla: of Foreign Genea in
PIan\J" 1\ 3:30 p.m.
··Dr. ZIOIe Hu .. nyl
lbM>tec/u>oJ"IY ..m-. Itf'.
H,,-. iDe. Portan Inle ..... •
Ilon.l. Ltd.). "Comme.iul
Asp«I. d 8iorecl1nolOSf' . t
4:30p.m.
MAG Recieves NEA Grant
The MemoNl Art G.llery is
the .ecipieftt d • 1375.000 N.
tion&I Endowmo:nI lor the Arts
ClWlenge Grant N.tioN. En·
dowment lor 11M: Arts o..;r.
man Frank Hodsoll unounc:ed
roo.y thl.t the Memorial Art
GalIt:ry is one d lorty-seven
InIIjor _ orpni .. tiona to earn
• granl this yaor.
"We.re ,",tified nor or.ly by
the _ d the ""nt, bulw.. by
the l.a thl.t the Me~ Art
G.llery is being si"lled out u
one d the ",'ioo'l qUllity
c"1I,, •• 1 insl.t",lolU,·· said
Gallery dinctor Bm WaIle:r.
''The GalIuy is one d only nine
an m ..... ".... reoeiVi", the
.wanl this yur and .. the only
New York Stole in#iMion out·
side: of New York City to bit 10
honored."
The 1375,000 gr.nt which is
llIlIOIlI! the La'lett siven in 1984
lor • r, •• l-time .ocipienI will bit
uxd to auynent lhe opmolinl
e ndowment of ubti",
t.ciIities. In .......... the G.llery
.nnounced plans lor I capital
campaign to rai.., 15.2 millio<l
by the .... mmer of 1985. Funds
.'" earmarked lor .mov.tions
.nd • new enl • ..,cc IIn1d,,'e
which will .lle"iate Ihe
p h ysical plant li"'itationl
brou&ht on by !he Gallery's
srowth. The NE-' Challenge
Grant .alsea tIM: total l"no;I.s-.;.
cumuLated 10 .pprox.
imllely
8o&rd Praid.e.n.t ,
the .ward will CODtribuu to in·
ereaaed lo<!3.term stabilil}' and
will aid ln Int~ dforts 10
increasftJ endowmenl and . ...
nual Ki"ing. Gallery oIficials
IIIove ' niulled I plan to tee"",
G.11ery linances which In·
dudes ~ to Irnprow
yio:ld (rem endowmenl and ;,..
_I funds, the ~
_ 01 other ~ IIOI.IrCa
and Imp~mentation oil pIann.
ed si"ins: program.
... Challenge Granl Rq"irn
1Il101 each faIeraJ grant doIla. be
"Because We Care"
Conference
.\del<: F.ber, aHlulhor 01 tIM:
JlOPI>Iu book, H_ To 71>1. So
Kilb WilIlAwo I< [jutt. So Kilb
IWI ~ wiU Iddrcas lhe ei&hlh
annual .. Bec:a..... We ea","
Conference >pO<I>Ored by lhe
D'elk" .. ... ssoclatlon 01
Rochesler. The conference will
be Mid on Sal".day. October
'n, ., N ... reth CoUeae Arts
Cenll/f. 4US East"'wnue. from
' :15.m unliJ 4:30 pm.
In ..xIition 10 two ICMionI by
M" fIber. puticipenta will
IIIo~ I choice oflllendi", two
01 IIilI """;ble preM:nllliont.
Theto include: niB FOUR
GOALS OF MISBBH ... V[OR by
Vernon;ca Pilno; YOU
(.OME It.J COS7UME!
!:e a .scre/lYY\.... If
?
"":[3cbbi'(9 tor >5a(98,ins.
Y-0)1'L 12.-2 ~;;mj;;
ClLL »eli ~<J«ial!!
Th~_ price is F-R \f2'H I 1 l51, off sded-sl L~
r l22J
I Nazareth college
I Bookstore Mit~ri-
• '<-"-L
Out and About
New Image/Pattern
the private " PaUern and Decoratioo"
on the painleru ucbasValerieJaudon.
JOY~ KozIolf, Robert Kishner
and Rodne y Rip ps are
Ii represMted in the show.
Critics and historiana are ;nterpreting
the spirit of these
Art paintill&"lobeahrealr.fromthe
fonnalist art of the sixties Ilnd
il$ inteUedua! criteria. Sam
Hunter. professor of art history,
Princeton Unviersity, writes in
the exhibition Cl.WQgue that ..
.•. aU of the5l! arW;u!hare a new
collective sensihility that is
"Post Modem" in the ",nse
II; ~;~~::~~:;:ian~d tchhalt$ ivitesl y" "r"e"je"c"te,0d 1$a haprvoeg .-raomn-·
malic formalism and reductive
abstraction." He frnds that
Ih"",,, artists Mve a renewo:d in·
II~~~~:~~~~E~~ ItOerneasl! ien rpexlopreartiimone ntaanlids ms, opceira_l
content The anarchic, violent
j] cha ncte r of the work
".cknowledges the spiritual
malaise of the vulnenble time"
according to Hunter.
The exhibition. which was
organi1.ed by the Kalamaf.Oo!,n.
$liMe of Arts, will open on.Qc.
lober 21 with • pll rOn'S
'b" 0,,"',. preview from 5 . 1 pm and
I includes lilarge members' preview from 7 ·9
!I ;;~~d completed between pm. Tbe sbow continues
1983. Woruby "New tbrough November 25. A fully
pointers such as Jean· Wustntted catalogue and color
Basquiat, Sandro Chia, H.bibition po$Ier are ... v.u.ble
!'I:~'~":" , ~C," •• 'menle, David Ibrough lhe Gallery Store.
Schnabel . nd
Adding Machine
"",,",o,,h 'T he Adding munler his bOos. He is quickly
_;;;:.;:;:, written during "'r=ted, confesoes his crime, is
~ , il is rel""'''''1 to brought 10 trlliI, condemned 10
".';;;';'" ""ys Gr. ybill. death. and cre<!\lted. Subse..
Rochester. wbere qucntly. be is amazed to nnd
,;::::o~"'.~o:chnicaIlY bim",,)f, not in the lower
aU regionswbeuhe~edtobe
punished for his crime. but in
the lovely onuntryloide of the
Illy......, ndds.
Given a second. chanoe 10 en·
joy tbe t.e.uty of ""lure and the
companionatUp of other people,
Zero is uncomfortable with his
freedom and seeks an office job
similar to the one he bad.
The pothos of the play lies In
Zero's inabWty to rccognizc and
""Press his own emotionJ, to
respond to other people • in
mort. to "be • human being."
And precisely beca""" he Ms let
Ilirnsi!!If "be<:orne a nuochine," it
is a smell thing to replace him
with. Teal ooc.
A m<><Iem version of Illmer
Ricc's play, "Tbe Adding
Machine:' will be presented by
.. is an the Deportment ol Performing
fMr. Arb of the National Technical
Institute for the Deaf INTID) at
Rocheller Ins titute of
Technology 1RI'I1 It 8 p,m. OIl
November I, 2 •• nd 3, and.t
2:30 p,m. November 4.
Although retaining the play's
original name, Director Patrick
Grayhilllwl substitued • com·
putq fOf tbe adding machine of
the title, .nd uses a giant com·
puter for tbe p roduction's
bacl<drop and 5et.
'l~t~~?;~~~1~~ The SoCI design symOOIif.es the
play's theme of mechani:eation
I· dominating humanity, and "".
tending ali it does beyond the
proscenium areb to fill !be
he .. to be apron, it is int ended "to
oo~",",~, dominate the .udience as it
domin. tes protagonist Mr.
Zero: ' soys Gra~ll.
James Galway in Concert
The inter ... t io n a lly·
acclaimed Irish flute player
James Galw ... y will perform in
recital at the Eastman Theatre
on TuC!day, November 6, at 8
pm. Mr. Galway wiU be.ccom·
ponied by pianW Phillip Moll.
This concert is presented by the
Rocl>e.ter Philharmonic Or·
cl>ooster ....
Mr. Galw ... y will open his
program with Pierre Sancan's
SonariM ,... flure alld Piano,
foUowed by the Sonara in D Ma'
jor, Opw 94, by Sergei Pr0-
kofiev. After intermission, the
program wiD featu", Schubert's
Sonara in A miflOf, D. 821
{ArpcggiolMl and Borne's F",,·
raWe Bril/iante (0<1 rhtmu from
Biur'J "Carmo!n"J.
James Galway is the rare per.
fonner whose appeal "'OMCS
tbe boundarie s between
classic.oJ and popular music.
His repertoire ranges from Bacb
sonatuand Mourt COn.cert05 to
jazz perf~ with singer
Cine Laine and popular tune3
wilh Henry Mancini, as well.s
the Iraditional huh nuorches
and melodies that have become
his signature encore pieces.
Galway IwI taken his golden
flute, his classical masterpieces
and his Irish tunes around the
world .several times, consistent·
ly meeting with an ~nth .... astic
rcoponse. As tbe Lon don
Times stated, "He is blessed
with a """mingly inexhaustible
capocity for bringing a smile to
the lipo or warming the heart of
his audien.ce in whatever music
I>e pla~.
Tickets for the Galway recital
are priced .1 520, 517,SO, US,
$12.SO and $10. They nuoy be
purchased from the RPO 8oJ<
Office, 14 Gibbs Stre~I ,
Rocbester. VISA, MASTER.
CARD &. AMERICAN IIXPESS
pt.one orders are accepted at
7\61454-7091. Group rales are
av.ilable by calling the Group
Servioel; Off"",.t 7161654-9585.
Notre Dame Chorale
The Notre Oeme Chorale wiU
vUit Rochester OIl Friday, ()c..
tober 26 as they Ira""l through
the I!ast and Northeast on their
annUIII fall tour. The Chorale,.
highly ""led group of forty·two
vocalists, will perform in con·
<:en al the Churcl> 01 Holy Spiril
,n Penfield, NY.
A relatively young orpni:ea·
lion, the Chorale is In its
twelfth year and stands ali •
landmark to the University of
Notre Oeme's tr.nsition to c0-
education thirteen years 130-
This faU the Cbonle will tour
cities in New York, Penn·
sylv. nnia, Massachusett s,
Ohio, and Canada. In the spring
they will perform Bach', B
Minor Mass. In addition, the
Chor.le presented a perfor.
m&:lce 01 Handel's Messiah on
the Notre Dame campus. The
Chorale recently recorded its
rlrSt album, which will be
.vailable after the concert. .
The Cbonle'. repertoire is
made up of • variety of serious,
... ",ed, and secular m .... c by
compose .. repT ..... ntati"" of the
best ct.oral Iradition. They
pride themselves on their .bili.
ty to successfully communiaole
aU their music to their .u·
diences. from madrigals and
...cred motets 10 folk ~ and
cootcmpoi'ary pieces. Under
the direction of Carl Stam, the
Chorale t.a. been consistently
prailed for its outstanding
musical ""nsjlivity and choral
bk .. ,
TId<ets to the concert, which
will begin .t 7:30 pm, nuoy he
purchued.t lhedoor or by coo·
I8cting Vincent Farks, III,
Cburcb of Holy Spirit It
671·5680. Reception 10 follow.
"Letters To Earth"
Rochester, NY - VlCW the
future through communi.,.·
lions from space colonies in
"Utr~73 Th £orth," • new
f .... lute star show opening Mon·
day, October 22.t 8 pm in the
Rochester Museum and Science
Center ' . Strue nbu rg
PlanetArium. Set in the year
2034 "Ultm Th Earth" is a
scie';"" fiction love story """
ploring !be relationships bet·
ween .... rth and its first space
SoCItJement&.
In the new show we follow
the lives of jenny, an excava'
tion crew supervisor on Moon
Base Tycbo, .nd jl$Oll, a shuttle
pilot aMigDed to Space Station
Ariadne. Through their com·
munications with friends and
relatives on earth, " dio
me_ges from M. .. Sa""
.Alpha and e>:<:erpls from news
report&. "U!!f 73 To &rth" cr·
plores the technological and
cultural possibilities olSO y .......
in the future.
As jenny and Juon become
more involved in ucb other's
lives, !be story focuses OIl •
change in the relationship bet·
ween eartb and the colonists
wOO were sent into space to
serve Ihe pla nel' . ever·
increasinll hunger for energy
and ""lural resources.
"utter To & nlt" w •• written
by Fran Biddy, Planewiwn
astronomer and producer, with
m .... c by Dave Slonaker, ' U·
dition producer, art by Vic
Costanzo, production designer
.nd speci.al effects by Carl
Dzieduch, Elmer Bawts, Crlig
Fennessy and Dave Lorah.
Performances of "UI!'73 To
Eortlt" are at 8 pm nightly with
2 pm nuotinees On Saturday and
Sunclay. Holiday nuotinees are
at 2 pm on 1lIanksgiving.
Nov~mber 22 and Friday,
November 23. Admission ..
52.SO for adulta, 5\.00 fOf
st<><!ents lkindergarten through
high lICbool) and $1.00 for
senior citi~enl .t 2 pm
matinees. RMSC members are
admitted free. Children under 5
.re admitted to 2 pm Satur<lay
sbovn only. "ullfrs To Eartlt"
will close on November 25 and
reopen OIl Janurary 7, after tbe
run ollh PlanetArium's boIiday
show, ',..,., Slat O{C/ttismw. ~
SALE
Once again Allendale Colum·
bia's Ne<t . To . New Sale
offen great bargains to budget·
minded shoppers. With over
500 contribut015, this Sole pr0-
mises tomethlng for everyone
- .ntiques and coUectibles,
furniture, appliances, bicycles,
baby furniture, books, tDyll and
thousands ol items Of CIOfIlInll
displayed for easy ohopping.
You' ll find e>:""n~nl men'. suits
. nd outerwe .. , cbildre n'l
jacke ts, jeans and ..chonl
clothes, and • fabulous amy ol
ladies' clothing. With SO much
tocbooae from, everyone in your
family wiD frnd a tr ...... re.
Th~ Sale will be beld Thursday,
October 25, 9 am to 5 pm:
Friday, October 26, 9 am to 9
pm: and Saturday, October 27,
9 am to 12 noon, with Bargains
by the bagful from \:30 to 2:30
pm on Saturday. There is plenty
of free perking for everyone al
AUendale Columbia School, 519
AUens c.-k ROAd in Pittsford.
Don't miss Ibis om!
Folk
Singing
The Golden (,ink Folk SLnsin3
Society, Inc .. will pres.o;nt
IIOmC of its members in a minconcert
on TuC!day, October
30, at 8 pm, at the dub's regular
meeting place, downstairs at
1050 I!ast Avalue. Featured
performers are Sandy Cherin
and Mike Gage, Richard Col·
Iier, Steve Myles. Reny., Jim
xblekb and Barbara Ward
and BiD Taylor, The concert is.
bendit performances for
WGMC Radio, and is open 10
II>e pub~c. Admissiou is U .OO
. t the door.
Sondy Cberin and Mike Gage
.re well·known for their
presentstion of Balkan music:
Richard Collier has been singing
contemporary songs for many
yean in this ar ..... : St"",e Myles
plays guitar, mandolin and
harruneud dulcimer: Renya .. a
progressive bluegrass group:
Jim Schleich sings great country
music, and Barbera Ward and
Bill Taylor offer soprano vocala
and folk harp accomponiment.
Alive!
Alivel is an exhilarating blend.
of tr ... ditiona! juz stylet,
African rhytbms and tbe
soulful, spirited energy of
women .. musicians, Derek
Ricbar<bon of !be Son Pransisco
Bay G..-rdian refers 10 tbe:m as
"A triumph 01 human and
mU$lcal spirit."
On Sunday evening. October
28, the group Alive! will be Ippearing
in Rochester, NY fOf
two shows only, Allvel will '"P"
pel!ir at Juzbcny's rcsuurant
Iocated . t 715 Monroe Avenue.
The showtimes are 7 and 9:30
pm. Tickets are available in ad·
vance at Jazzberry'. for no.so:
and $1\.50 at the door on the
."""rung of the pe:rformanoes.
There is • limited number 01
tickets. 80th performances will
be interpreted for the hearing
lmpoired. Por more informa·
tion pleue contact Juzbcrry'l
restaurant in Rochester, NY
telepbone n u mber
716--244-5040.
, 1984
PEANUTS® by
Charles Schultz
\,IOR-DS
GARFIELD®
by Jim Davis
