Gleaner_19850206

              Women and Pornography
Conference at U. of R.
when city offlcills rcalizai the
~ IIW mi8bt include l uch
as "ma;mtre.m" pornoar.phy as
of
."'".0 ,bout 200 peop~
Auditorium in the
opeecb d • IW<HIay
on pomogn.phy spon.
the UR women',
"'''''. "'r'ht:ir attitude WH, 'YOII'u
women, you un" do
thi.-you.... hired, '" Dworkin
~. " You did il1 YOII' ..,
womm, it can" be consIll'"
\ior>al:'
When the medii! and the
public began to scrutinize the
ordinance, DwOrkin dllcovered
thai many peopIC! questioned ill
constitution.ality, or did not
undtrstand its pl.
"When c.tberiM M.cKitl·
non and I dnofted 11M: Min­naopo!
i. ordinana, we UJed
'.uboldin. tian'··nol even •
Ihree40llar word;. doIlar·fifty
word," &he ",Id. "Never.
theIeu, we have encountered
massive IOciaI ineompreben-
$ion."
Dworkin Mid ~ was abo
11 ~~~~~"::~:~~d;~;:r".~ I\lnpse e( fewmitihn imstesd. iain . t'pIOhelU alinntki--
pornography movement with
rtaht·wing activiJU In 1M effort
Min·
'"i~~::;;.WIS passed by
>e, i city council
DmWd
• then
~.
passed . nd then
"':',' ,"'u nconSlitlil ion. I
FIrat A"",ndmcnt by
10 obIaiJI pqsqe of the Legisla-lion.
She said Mlnnupolil
'~bood VOUf'I aIJowed
her 10 help ito thrifloni Itf\lggle
to change _ing IIwl tM1
allowed pornos .. phy in
workin8-cw. neighborhoods.
" It was out of this fusion of
neighborhood popullM politics
and feminism that the blU was
drawn up, and pIU(d." the
IUthor said. ''1be ..... " 011 the
",bl have opposed .... "
Dworkin admitted thai l!were
... ere n.ws in Ille ordln.nce,
.. It put •• lI the bu.den On lhe
woman ... ho'. been hurt. This
Ia ... enablQ "'CIfIlCn to _
orpnU.ed crime," she ~
eUdtina: lau&,>ter from the 'U·
dience. ''TIwo,', ... 1111"' WTOl\I
with this Ia ......
Dworkin, • llrae ... oman
... e .. ing jeans, • T·,lIirt Ind •
vesl, d."w more psps than
llU&'>ler IS she described,
shouting .t time and nearly
wtu.pering II others, the hor­rort
d the Ja·billiorI .. ·yur
Americln pornOSl.phy in·
d_.
She said recenl &ludle. hive
tentatively shown tlult women
!>ave I~y been forced
Into JeXUI.l ICU modoeled afler
thoee in p:m:oognopl\y.
" It (the ordinanOI:) Ippeen to
hive cre.ted • deluge of
women speaking out fo.- the
finl time .bout selI\IIl .bu.K,"
lhe .. id. "There's more au ... !
.bll,., than we've been Iw .. e
d:'
Dwo.kin lold • Nllive
AmeriCl.n woman who testifoed
in c;owt, for Wometl ApiDat
l~~~~~~,~~~§ Pornogt.phy, Wt she hid been
tho: victim of • gang ripe mod.e\.
ed after the pomogr.pllic video
pme "Cu$ler', Revetlje." In
wllleb electronIc "Gener.1
r Clll lter"' "pet • N.live
Amerlc. n wom.n. The
W_'I .suilanta told he.
repeatedly. "Squaw, you're
.g.o..n. .. . like thi . ... ... they rlped
"Pornognophy in this country
consil" of forced leX,"'
Dworkin 1IIId. " R..pe is its ""'In
theme."
n... BritWI '""y hu "'P­plied
its pe.""",el in the
Falk l.nd l.ands Rnd Northern
I.eland wltll pomogr.phy for
Iht pIS! twO year. Dworkin
.. id, fQIIlti ... in an inaeaae in
$Oldie,,' violent beh.vio.
lowlld civi\i.an$.
"I"ve talked to women in
NorthffJI I.eland,'· she ISid.
''TIley said they''''' been pulled
off the wttl.nd urin.ted on:'
"In th\l country you don'l
have 10 !>ave. poIitlc:al motive
II"I enltruillmenl. In this coun·
try, thHe I.e thr« 10 fOUl' lime
more adult bookstores wn
McDonald', "",taW'llnt .. '·
Po.no, .. phy Is protected
under the Fi.st Amc:ndment.
Dworkin said. hcctUIC lhe
amendment WIS written by
Americ:a', foo.u><lin3 f.the .. to
proo«' thd.r in~ in the: coo
tin\OCCl lUb;«tinn d women
Ind blKks.
''TIle FIrst Amendmenl p.o.
tecta speech thai'S already writ·
len." the said. "Tbe Pint
Amendment doesn' t guar.ntee
ICCCSIIO the ll"IUII$oI. 5pftclI. [t
is not In equality lew:'
eont·d. on pege.
Circle K Sponsors
Boy from Columbia
--
Tbe Cirdo:' K aubat Nl2AI"eth
b.q UDdenaken _ 01 its ..-t
worthwhile pro;ec:ta CYCf. We
are sponaori"l.6 ~rold boy,
John Danny V.kIemoma. ftQsi'\
Choachi-Ccnt.o in Columbia.
Thi. project is th.ough the 50""
l/w CJoiJdrf" orpnization. The
foUowi"l is • profi~ on John
Danny Jiven to ... by the Col·
umbia rleld dfoc:e.
"John Danny is Itudying the
first grade of primary KhooIlI
Llurlntc Gomtt: School. II is
about a half kIlometer IW' y
from hi. home. He .uffe.'
m.lnutrition. He hn twO
brothen: Edp. Wilman. 4
yars old; and Alia, t ~rs old. n... f.ther. JOIIqllin b 35 ~
old and he is. polftman. The
mother. Azuce .... is 32 years
old and she i •• housewife. All
tbe [. mily membe" .uffe. from
m.ald utr;lion .nd . naemi •.
They live in • housI!: willi four
ather f&millet. n... house is in
bad condition. They do DOl
!>ave ~irOWft hou,.,. they p-y
•• enl for the piau they live in.
Thank you for helping John
o.nny Inc! his community 10
belp IhemseJvea. Your ... ppon
II much .ppra:iltcd."
We make four payments of
S49 eacb ~ar to his communi·
ty. Thi, is pDII6ible Ihrou&,> lhe
combined efforts 01 the dllb
.nd you. IhestOOt"nt body, who
IUppori our projecb.. Our flt&t
payment came from III MI<M
_Inl early in the yar. Tbe Ie­oond
project. co--ehaired by
Ka.en Cote.nd Penny a.,..,nd.
who with the helpofthci. com·
mittel! organized ~pc.ke sales
Iwlce • week ro.- two monthL
M.ny lhanks 10 IhoK of you
~ho helped US by buyi"3 ~p­cakes.
Our last two payments
will c:ome f.om. percent.l&e of
profits from. mixer, ""Jr.e sale,
.nd an.U new Breakfaalln Bcd
p.oject. Pluseconlinue helping
u.s IUpport John Danny.
Join the club 10 help wlth
olher project •. We meet
W~ys 1\ 6:15 In the
Undctpad. meeti ... room in
tbe Schult. Cente •. New
members are alw.y. welcome.
, THEGt.£ANER Februat'y6. 1985
Editorially • • •
The Future is Our Inheritance and
What Are We Doing With It?
Has anyoru: you loved ever
died? How would you feel if one
of your closest friend$ died!
three of them? five of litem?
What if they d ied flllhting for •
... "'" they didn't beli~ in
beaoUle they had t01 WouLd
you fishl to end ~ war and
.. ve their lives?
n... sixties are ova" and
~ thinks the probIemi
of the world !wove ~ JOIwd.
We no ,Iortger have 10 fight
racial ineqWllity or UJljuat ~,..
bKcIuse those causes no longer
uisi. Righi?
Should we acoept nll~I,"",
wcapons and nuclear power
because it seems Ihe only
answer for now? 15. nuclca.
fr_ valid or feasible in OUr
time? Should we even try?
[, defense whal we should be
apending the majority of tbe
federal blldge\ on? Is II
justir. .b Ic: to keep alarie army
and spend billions of doUan on
.rnu buiLd-up? Should wOO
allow the milllary to wale
money becouse they have to
buy poult f,On> • supplier even
if they can gel it ct.e.pe.
1OIllqIlaa! else?
Are human rights • valid bonkrupl?
cause? Should we light for so.- [I oonserv"ion • main con-rMOrw:
tlse" rights? Should we cern of people today? Should
0;;0..,1 Should we ~y social the government legislate to
soecurilyor welfare? preterv., wildlife .nd prot.-d.
II IOcill J~ somethina spedes7 Should public parks t:..:
that we can . ttain in .... r protected? Should <ilngerous
lifctime?lI there such . trun, as en.i.rMlI be protected even if
ICICiroI justice? Should we t:..: they are enda ..... ed?
~ (If sbouJd we an: _ Should experimentlltion t:..:
what happens to another per· done in thlrd world countries?
lOtI? Was the pi leek in lpdia eo·
Should women be allowed perinxntlltion \:lei". done in •
_itutioNoUy to have .bor· third world county to protm
tlons? Is bombi". a bortion our own people? Could Of
clinic .. v.lid w.y to light .bor· w .... ld such. disHkr happen
tion? C.n morality be he.e?
lqillated? [s the government
the proper place IOf is,mtS of
mo ... 1ity 10 t:..: decided?
Should the "subway
vigil.nte" SO free? W,. he
justified in shooting the
t~? Should citi..ens have
the fisht to prokd themselves?
b lhif • t .... cue 01 • cilizen
ptOIecti". himself? What .houl
lhe fishu 01 the l«nag.on?
Is the eoono<ny failin& (If in
~lsillhegovemmenl'S
.QPOnsibility 10 control the
derlcit? Should the government
rescue cornponies that .regoi".
Should we give aid to the .tar·
vi". people in Af.ica? [s it .....
responsibility 10 co.., for lhe
world', people? Can hunger be
ended In the world?
AU thele.re problems _ are
faood with in the wOfId todoy.
Is action ncccsary or feasible?
Whal is your opinion? Write
your opinion 01\ theIe (If .ny
iIala atRltional interest to !he
GIao ...... PIeue try your hand.
CCJlfCI'I your opinion.
Kristin Ki..,h
Editor
CLASSIFIEDS
I'm • )'O'J'" black man
presently incarce ... led .nd .,.
tendi". Cayuga Community
CoIlqe.1 nighl IOf an Associate
Degree in Bus. Adm.
W .... 1d like to eorl'l:$pOlld
with ladies to ""-if:n pe.spec­tives
and ut .... nge views.
ide ...
Enjoys mus.ie. walks in ... in.
photosraphy. the theater. good
company. the 0IXU11 and feels
French i. a bedroom language.
['m .ingle with nooffspring. I
have. few mcmthstolheboard;
• few plans. but no mov ....
Do you h, ve .ny
movesLCome, I'm in neeqol.
fluh tdloliomhip .nd • new
bqinnina_.. ..Let us grow
tOflClher ..... AU letters will t:..:
• WHY 16 EI61tONE
ALWAY~ TJ!I1H<i
TO RIXit U5?, .. "
answered. Let·s t:..: difft'fent
.nd ruth fOf the .stars of new
horUons tott'het.
,~.
Ca.ey Melver
~A'1763
I3SStoleStreel
Auburn. N.Y. 13022·8000
White mole. 22 yrs. old. blalck
.... ir. grey eyes, 6 ft . 160 Ibis .•
,00<1 natured and wandering
lonely. Drop nx a li~ _. I'm
waiting fOf. special lady .
Roberl " Bonzo" Denton
83A6774
Boll 149 Alticoo Corr. I'ae.
Altiel. N.Y. 14Qlt-0149
WANTBD: SO people 10 100c
wright.nd ma .... money. PIeue
phone .ftet4 pm. ~.
l.e.rn 10JUGGLE while it's
sti ll kgall The Roch""ter
Juggling Club meets the first
and third Sunday 01 ""ery
month . Beginner. are
_!come .nd leAons .re
freel For Mo. e Info.
Con~! RICK NORY .t
338·7319 before 3 pm.
11 . .. 1'0 SAY WE'Re.
"""NG ALOIIU
~T A Nlef
PfCE!"
De.r Edllor,
In response 10 the letter from
Thomas Rubeo. I don' t beli"""
• new parkina lot by Smyth
Hall is lhe .nswer. What is
need..:! is. pa rk inalot I .... t will
t:..: large eooush to """'ile Ihe
ove.flow of corS that OCCI·
sionally occurs. that is located
where it will not dl$rupt lhe
esthetic be;auly 01 the cm.pus,
and lhal can t:..: built .t •
reasonable 00II •
Thil. of COU'K. limits
"""'"'- n.., rleld by Smyth H.ll is
both U$fulli.e. graduation. &.
nia! and lhe ""* bNutiful
area on cam~ therefOfC. pt;v·
ing here is unrealistic:. Because
the e.;isting lois would .... vc 10
be extended more than • few
feel to justify [he expense. es·
pan,ion here is imp ... ctical. The
cost of the often-dreamed-of
under,round parking area
would be ast .anomicol on I
NlDreth budget.
Whot if _ look .t the .thletic
.rea on lhe -.thwat Iide at
ampus? Do _ .......0 2
ruenoe .
[f .... r
who
volunteering to be the
convenienced.
...
GLEANER
Deadlines:
Deadline:
Thur FEB1 4 .
ThurFEB28 .
Issue:
WedFEB 20
.. .... . WedMAA6
Sat MAR 23 ... ............. ... Thur MAR 28
Sat MAR 30 ..................... Thur APR 4
ThurAPR ll ........... ........ WedAPR17
Thur APR 25 .... ..... .......... . Wed MAY 1
All copy must be typed and double-spaced
II typing is required . copy must be in earlier.
Deadline lor ads is three woriting days before
issue.
Editor .... . ............ Kristin Kir9ch
Advertising Manager •. ....... KanIn Volkmann
Art 0ir8ct0r ........ . ...... Duncan CtawIon:I
Business Manaoor ...................... Bettyjsan CIIIon
News Editor ......... . ............... Anne Bluntzar
Cartoonists ......... Michael Atroy, David Beasley
Grnpl'lieArtl:st .......... .. ChrisSchwab
PhoIography Editor ......... ................... John Carn::j
Layout .... . ... Betty jean Calion. Anne BlunlZ8r
Student Aid
Federal Financial Aid Might Be Cut
• ff
~<
yur from the
Sludent Loan IGSL)
of
prediw
State
Ch.rlu Sallndera of the
Ammaon Council on &1",,*,
lion lACE).
Fin.ncl.l aid directors
• round the country ""~ the
prOJKlAls could hurt needy and
middle-Income atudcnts.
"A 130,000 inrome cap
would h.lve. .;pficant iml*'l
on our It\ldenlpopullolioo, on.
tremendous amount of nUddle­itIc:
ome famlliel.·· "rs I!dmoncI
Vognoul. Univenily of (Mp
fmandal aid director.
U'" curre.1I1 ruJe.. JtudcnIS
from Iamiliel ~ ..-c
than 530,000. ye.L must puo.
"neecb \eIt" to set fedenlPd.
Now the administ"tion w .... t
10 cut of( l uch studenll
rqIOrdI_ 01. need.
"Without the loans .nd
grJIntl, their options wiD be
limited and this obvIou&Iy will
have. detriment.l effect on wr
enrollment," ViJnouI adds.
"Some (OMS) propoA\I arc
Iimilar to 0- ....0. when
R.,.,." w" fU'ft elected," A
and M', ~ comments..
"Coo\gtuI r~ them Wro,
and I hope ~ contin\1e5
ill ftftSisht and KMltivity to
students I>ftdin& mooey for
edUCIlion. "
Despite 'kNOll', memory.
Conveu did In face pUS many
RC'sanlludmt .idcu!. in [981.
beo;:r.use "Ioo.y'l depe:ndcnt
\lI>dergl'lldUitc studMllI face
the bleak prQI.peCI of tuitions
liull art: fo rced upwud by the
rising Openling COS\.l of colleges
and unlveraitlea without the
USUlllnce of New Yor .. •• """'­mitment
10 help low and mid·
It IeDdcd to . eIiIt rnon: cuts in
Sllbolequcnt yea ...
" Bi,partisan Sllppott in Con·
gress for r"",nclal aid hat ~
st.ons for • IonS time,"
Oregon'. Vignoul '8fCCI, "I
hope their .ttitude won't
c:hallle "snifianlly,"
"everyone .. ys there'a •
need for exceUence In higher
education," he .. ys. '1'h.lI fUn
in q.e face 01 whal Reepn .. ys.
y .... can't taIr..c aw.y the oppor.
tu.niry lor '';pWlCllnl number
01 studcnIJ 10 set ... educalion
ald.apect to Improve !be t.ce
of hi&bcr educalion:'
Acrou lhe bof,rd domcttic
cuts wiD alia: _ .id dol"" .. ,
ACS', Saundcra concl....:les. but
"we have as good a chance of
beating il .. we've had in lhe
last couple 01 yea ... We'll face
""_ CUIS, but not Ihe draatic
meat.." cuts lhe rodminist ... tion
will proJlO'C."
""'mIIly .. 25 pl'rccnl d the
studenlJ _ procell loanI for
wouldn't qualif)' with. 130,000
iDcome oillin&." clai.... Taft aer-. T_ A aid M', -. "II would eli"";nale • gmol
number oIltudcnll who "";shl
otherw;,e benefit from hi~r
educatlon," he continun.
"Studenll miShl no! let .n
education bcc.auae of *,k of
.-: nna!llle -
- " E\en$OIl admits lhe " ,OOO.1d
alp might no! affed. studenta at
moderalely·priced instilutions,
bul ",,"""ntlll priv.te or 001-0( •
lIole schools, who "II.ual1y
receive more than 14,000 pl'.
y~, would hIove to find OIher
fmancing or OIhe. schools.
" About 10 perot:nt 01 our aid
population would be adveflely
afftcled by the 14,000 cap,"
ellimlln John Klacik of
WCltern Washington Univcrt;i· •• " And I was Jr.iDd 01 aurpriIed
10 hear the 130,000 income
limit would affed. about 50 per.
cenl 01 0\11 CSt ,,"""nl poput..
lion." he tdds.
KJaciIr. cono:kmns the p.o>
posals as "a direct . ttaek on
what I coll$idtr the p.inciplea
of finand. 1 . id : p.oyide
students aeecas 10 hlgher educa·
tion, encourage choice between
il>$lilulions, and acknowledge
lhe persistance 10 set thrGUJ,h
fO\l1 yean 01 ODIlqe."
"p. rt 01. my coroccma are the
dichotomy:' he addI. "We talk
about cuttinj IICCIeM and t:hoi<:c
at !be sarno: iiIDC' we IIlIr. about
acc1Icnoe in education, If cuts
..ecd to be made, I've beard
more inlelligent propoIIla that
would "r,el fund , more
precisely,"
Indeed, lbe OMS nuy nuke
other drastic p«Ip05Ila. ACS",
s,,"'_~
8ducators expect the OMB to
Iry apin 10 eliminate s.tZ
million in Supplement. I
Granll, S76 million in Stale Stu·
dent Incentive Grants.nd 111
million in graduate fellowahips
ufo,r ..W Gmcn and minorilies, he
Another recycled OMB plan
would l.faC next year. educa·
tion buget, WWU', Klacik
."...
McanwhiH!, !be Departmmt
ol Ectu.cation. burdened with
(han&ina ~rship and .n
ul'lCCflJ,in future. is .evjewinl
.11 the proposals, but oIftcills
rci'u"" comment.
"We know whal lhe ...
ministralion has proposed," •
<kpartmenl spokearnan says.
"Bul we can't comlDC'nt until
Congress is in 5CSSlon and we
set 00' programs ov." the-rc to
wri&h them apinst the ...
ministration's."
Education cxptrll hope
Reagan'. rcc:cnt nominalion 01
William BenoetI 10 rcpIIee
outpnl Education Secretary
Tend 6cl1 is • reprieve from
the administ",Iion', plan 10
diamantJc !be department.
Whether Congress aeoepts
those plans, of courx. is open 10
debote.
- -=--=
=
.... - .. two aq:.raic bills
c:hamber !Senr.te bills
S,I071 and A5scmbly
0.. bill
dle ina:omo: students.." Arxw, dinS !be !be I.SC Memonondwn. --~-'-'~-~~1~~~lJ~::;:;---:-:--.o=;,::::::::::::::~~:
!be oripl ~Ilw intent of
maximum TAP COIICIina; £mil of
!be stltewMk ~ted a~
tuition at ~t ~
hat deteriOfllted when last
yur" fllPimum .wards pooid
for only ~ tuition c:ovcrap in
1983, With Iaat year', TAP iln,
pl'OV1!lDC'nt ""w, TAP', v,lue for
the stltc', IlICIOIt ne.edy Itudents
was ... ised to toYer .1.5910 of
this year', ,ve""e tuition,
whieb Itill rcpruents ",n crod,
ed original TAP model",
"
The "Equlty" bill iDCI'USQ
thc l'NI~imum awarda for
emancipoted u~r,raduatea
from 1,ltoO to $3, IOO.nd in,
c:rease. paduate student flIP·
imum .w.rds to the $3,100
level from !be ~t 1600
limit. The i_ eeil'na for all
cmmcipated . nd moderaic in·
come studentscan'l 'worklbeir
w.y thrGUJ,h wlIqe' when the
weighted awrage tuition stands
.t S6,5OO; erosion of TAP !Up­ilit
ceil. pot"t must be covered by the wl·
in· lege financial aid budSet, fore­ina
Larger ,pPfoprUotions to in·
Ilitut' ..... l financial aid that
mu" bep&id for with ~
tuition pIiI;:Q and 10 OIl,"
•
• THEGl£ANER February e. HI85
POLITICS
Aid for New Yorkers
Dr. DoIOfes E. CrOM. Pres;·
d~nt of the Higher EduCition
Services Corporation, is pleased
10 .nnounco:' the further upon­";
011, .rId . ddition, of student
financial.id programs for New
Yorkers. ''The 1985-Sfi St.le
budget allocates over 1433
million for SUllO student lid
prosnms. New Yo<k p",.,.;.;ia
.11"011. one-thiro of the lIIudent
pili and scholar .... ip dollars
~ by all 01 the stain."
Or. en:. rommented. She fur.
ther noced. "last ~.r the
Governor signed legisl,,;on
csI.bllohing the SUte's first pr0-
gram of student financial.id for
parHime undergraduates en·
titled Aid for P~r1·Time Study
lAM'S]. LcgisLatioro~ecompany .
ing this year's State buds.,! will
propooe the expuuion of the
parHiJJW! student lid prost.m
\0 .1Iow ... nior ciliUM to po ••
lidpote """"" fully in this pro­".
m consistent with t!>tei.
special needs. Additional help
for leniorcitirens would be pr0-
vided by not """"ling .n 01
1M. lnc:ome in decidina the
amount of .1\Ution Assistance
Prog,..m (TAl'! .~td. This
~ .. '. budget wiU .lso call for
two new schol.nhip programs
. nd the expan$ion of the Em­pi
re State Teacher SCholat .... ip
.nd Fellowship Program
esublished Lase year,"
Legislotion will be J>fOpOICd
to el lablillh a new Regenu
Hu llh Coore Spedll Opporlunj.
ty S<;I.olarllhip Program 10 im·
pfOlle access 10 profesMonal
educ.1ion In medicine """ den·
tistry by student. who Ite
economiclUy disadvlnlaged
Ind/or M('mbers of under·
repretenled sroups.. In addi­lion.
II new Rqenu Special Op­procunity
Scholarship Pf"oSnm
will be proposed to improve ..,.
~ts to undervaduate and
paduate prognonu l-tins 10 I
degru In II profession
deslsnated by the RegenU for
students who Ire ltCOnOmically
disadvln~ Ind/or memhers
of In .. ""errepr~nted minori­ty
group,
Delivcry of the ISC STEP
manuals was dellyo:<! becau,,"
the! TAP improvement p ....
pcsall supported by the I.SC
have been introo:l...:ed in the
loon of two bills lind not in II Ii. bill as w" previously a­pc<:
ted. Manuals will be IIhlp­pod
to cam~ studenl~­ment
ISIOciations as $OM as
_ry wrredions .efledinS
this chln~ Ite completo:<!.
for more informlltion contKt:
Jeffrcy s.: .. fini. Ilxecut;ve
Di reelor
Independent Stutlent Coolition
276 Stlte Street
AIWny, New York IZ210
1518) 463-<1152
Pornography ... from p. 1
'"The DIIfI1lI:Utlmenl 10 ine­quality
in this country is real
and il is srowin&. and por.
nognop/>y is pari of that oom­minroenl,"
Dworkin tsid. " If
there is I righl to equality. por.
nosrlphy not only violotes ii, il
dWro)'l il." Pronography
CIInnot be protected under the
SulK of free: speech. tI>ou&h.
beelluK il repruenls the
lilenoe of women, Dworkin
.. id.
"That sllenoe is guardo:<! Ind
lUltantHld by real physiaol
orce, "she .. id. ''The rellily i.
tbat no counlry con protect tor·
tUrf! Il$ tpetch_"
The Gleaner
Needs Your Stories!
Art! Photographs!
Layout Help!
MAruRE WOMAN: tocometo houM 8:30-5:30 cIaIIy 10 ewe
for 10 wt o6d baby. ~~, RefeI~1Ceti 1PItI-
8Iord At-> Cal 423-2S25_ " 10 5.
New Study Shows
Freshmen Materialistic
and More Liberal
LOS ANCELES. CA (CPS) - As\inSlythateoonomicc:onscr- ~~. ~'." ,>h • .,~,,,,,,
College frahmln Ire more vativa I<:nd I<) be polilitool o;:on- says. ..
nt.Iterilllstlc than ever in their seNltive,. lhe ,urvey 100 wonder how many
pereonal values. but I re more found the number of Itudenu SOi"8 to be (atins
likely to ""II Ihemselves liberal colling themselves lIbe .. t in· ment,"
on publi~ pc)I;cy itsu ... , lhe creased for lhe lhird con- The perccnllge of
resulu of an annual survey secutive )'Hr. cilling Ihemlelvu
relelsed thl. week indiaote. WhIt', more. studenu took reacbed~~"~.~'~:E~~;;;; The lurvey of coJlele predominInUy liberal positions ~ to
freabman attiluda, cooducted Oft publk policy itsuea. Nearly tins the
jointly by the Uniwnity of IwO-thirds of them, for eum-
California II LoI Anf:eles and pie. believe the federal SO"'U'"
the American OJuncil of BdUCI- ment is not dotns enou,gh to
lina. 1Ihooow. tbat the ooIlqe promoce d i.samwnent.
dauof·l9is more .... krialistic "Studentl zn) in CIa par­thanlllyofthedlstef;
questico· ticuLor issuQ and don" tend to
ed in the ",rvey's 19-year try to Idopt • monolithic of
history. politiCll sllnoe on e¥erything."
SeW:nty..one percenl of Ihe Ast.in A,...
271.000 frelhman poUed Slid The mIIlerilli$m is molt
being we ll.off fi!llncisUy is... evident In the studenu' aoreer
imporllnt SOIl in life. Wealth i. choices. More tban Z2 petCIlnl
now lhe oea'N>d moet importl.nl .. y they are l iminl for buainas
peQOrlal vaio.oe, topped only by CIlCCl'I, up from 20 ~t in
studenll' delire to become 1983 and 12 percent in 1966.
authorities in their fields of in- the first year the ... rver wu
lerat_ conducted.
Though ~ directOf and "We've looked at r"",~
UCLA proleuor Aleundcr t.ck oyu IOOyun and lhere'l
FEATURES
Student in the News
Teneu«1 districts. They are
three 01 the thirty districts
whl<h ""'ke lip Circle Kinter·
"'liorW," "'15 Rhinebeck. " .
abo live the Diolricla any
usilU.~ IMy may need:' A
fall visit ."" • spring vialt i.
made 10 e.eh Districl.
Bubbles
Sharon Rhlnebeel<
Time;. ;. organization sponsored by
Kiwanis Internallonal pro­"
:'C=.,,, .. :"':C'~,_C: .. ;:IJ,.:. viding opportunities in RrVitt,
=,;~~,;;;lJo: leadm.hip and fdJowahip to
to ... members as thq< hdp out boIh
10 on campuses and in com-
I~~d:~ with her job as a munitks." explains Rhindl«lr..
Inlernalio""l Vice- There au Circle K clubs in
I~~'"~' Rhine~k was one Conada. tile BaM"",., Jamaica,
out of. foeld 01 M!:ldco. and Ih"""houl the
United States. Currently, work
I~~~~:~~:~#~~; Is under way to en.ner new
club. in Rlrt.<Jo. and the
,.1 CfVId c.yman Island&.
The Juruor from Bingh.amlon
It.. undertaken a serious
'QJIOI'.ibility in hcr role a. [n­t"'""'
tionai Vice-I'rnO!IenI. " In
11;;;";;;;';:0;;;': the ClIrrying out my dllties. I
counsel the Ohio, Ala~ and
LaMisTen ILoublua,
uo·edcollqiate MIlSlss;ppi, and West
Something Newl By Jim
Each member oIlhe InterN.'
rional BQ.rd III:lVe$ on lleYe ... 1
committees. Rhinebeck ia lhe
ch.oirm.on oIlhe Conv!":fllionl "
Conftrenc:n c:ommiU«-. This
involv" working closely with
Inl~mallon.ol President Sue Me·
C1emon in planning lhe t98S
Internalional Convenlion in
SelIlIe, W.l$hington. snc alto
5trvc5 on the Inltmallonll
'!"beme " Empha ... and Inter.
national K·f.mily &. Public:
Relationa commilleu.
"My biggCSl merr>Ofy lOr,. ia
the f«-ling when my name was
called OUI" during lhe indue>
tion 01 Inlernal;.,n,,1 oIficcn...
snc wa$ fi~ wilh "OcilC­menl"
bul ", lillie apprehen.
siw:" the: IIIIme lime." In addi·
tion. &he ha, ~Icn Cajun food
in Louiaia ... ; bttn fogg..d in In
Montgomery, Alabama; and .. 1
out lhe worst _storn in a
)'ft1 in Cohtmbus. oruo.
"Circle K has helpnl _ as a
pcrxwl as far as developing my
leadetship 'kills. deVf:loplng
lamng friendlhips and know·
ing that what I do can help 10-
IlW':"Ilne el.soe:' Rhinebeck !":fl.
~11OjCa people: 10 taJr.e adva".
\qc 01 the OPJl'Of1unities for
per .... 1 J1OW1.h whkh CIrcle K
has \0 oI{er.
For all you Gleaner readers wOOare stimulated by challenge, there will be
something new in the paper this spring. What will it be? Well we here at
the Gleaner found out how much you enjoy tobe truly puzzled, SO WBare
adding a BRAIN BUSTER column. Solve word puzzles, ponder on brain
teasers. and laugh at jokes. We welcome ell contributions if you have any
favorites you would like to share. Watch for a lew 01 our own brain
!OOW.~
••N O. '\'411.\
A
'JALt~'W"
OF
~'''\N$
Cbcer upl lI'. not aI. thaI bid.
I'm Bubbklland I'mjust bubbI·
ina over with. Ucilen>ent \0
help anyone of you with any
problem you lYIIIy rome acrosa
during \hqe tteitlng but of"'n
ltressluU limea " ooIlege. Is
yvu. boyfriend or sirfriend
drivins you crazy .in? Family
00", dilflCU.ll at linws7 Is you.
~fe just plain beoomi", a soap
opera making you • haffled
mess 01 iksh? JuS! lean on me.
Bubbles. I'm guaranleed not to
bunt. So ponder no ""'"' when
you now have your very own
"Dear Bubbles" ooIumn to tum
your agony into a bubbly
delight. Now don't you worry
.bout your name being being
exp<l5<:<l becaUIC names are 0p­tional
on .!lletler. reoeiv..d by
Bubbl .... So while I'm working
my bubbles OYer IIUI prol:>lf:m,
you get your problems ICribbl·
cd .... paper and drop Y"'"
Iet~rs in the larse mvelopc
"Bubbles" outside the GleaMr
offICe in the Schults Center.
1I0pe 10 hear from you rcal
-". Bubb ....
Dcar Bubbln,
So many indU$lrious .ullKws
put 10 much 01 their Urno. and
ed...,.,tion into greal, hi8. lhick.
formidable textbookaand I f«-l
that I owe al least , bil of my
COI"ICel\lno\ion to I~m. Yet I
find il to dilflCU.ll to keep my
mind "" even the fLl"Sl page
bealusel bumpintoa word that
rebouncb a _mory lhat has
nothing 10 do with Economics
or Psychology Or Ihose
awesome History tue... What
can ldodea< Bubbles, becausel
just may be tCSled and gro<kd
on what I can'l read? How can
one. who can't lei pasocd lhe
first 01 fifty paSft IlMigned. puU
out what he needs to pus his ,"'" Nostalgic:
r--IL'-V 1----
'N It:>!: HRI~Y 0 ~
\l1\L,,"~III6' C.UD5.
... CIIIJO Y
Nazareth College
Bookstore ' .... 'I '''''-''5 ,~ '.O.U. ,
DeIIt Not.
A problem such as this can be
uled to your advantage but not
when ;1 happens ~ frequently
as 10 ITUIke it impoloSible 10 con·
CIImlr.te. You make no mention
01 whal these mm>OOiel ....
about 110 [assume that they ....
eilher unresolved and not pulto
rQI or you arc tryin;I for I m0-
ment to r.-.;:apture somcthlng
beautiful thaI youexporicncN in
the environmellt 01' llit .... lion
thaI you are now WISIItiJfied in.
It ia very diffu;ult for one 10
focua on the writinp 01 othe ..
or the drudgery 01 tcchnical
lerms when you I re dIIy·
dr~aming into lhot pUt. You
n.ced 10 de.r you mind 0I1hc::te
memories in productive outlets
of writi", them down or shar·
ing lhem with someone before
-you. C ln ,tl~mp4 10 hil the
UIC Ihac words that rebound
a memo.y .. • w.y of
understanding and becoming
Interested in the mlleri,1.
Mlny cou ...... cause studentlto
question lheir undersuondi", of
thmw!1ves, rcc:all opcricnces,
and kam about Ihem3elvl!5. So
you ICe, your problem need not
be aU ncptive. If Y"" Ire rcc:aU.
lng memori ... off of words OUI
of you. IUlbook. thell yo," are
grasping lOme important con·
oepIa. So.ead on and be dazzled
for , few momenls in .U your
JIory Ihil is in a memory as
muc:h as ~h 5tnleno;e 01.
knowledge has to offer. Your
feedhack is showing that you
are I lert. rca:plive .• nd 5t1l'
litive. Another tipto remember
ia thaI lhe: murstS that you are
!aki", duri", these )'til" ....
for the future. Be inquisitive
and ........... which .... kl!5learn·
ina more enjoyable and r ..... lta
in betler grades..
Walking the Words
The Arts CcntCT of N .... eth
College p."",nCs octo<s Ruby
Dee and CIssie Davis l"S"the1"
in . n evening of dynamic
readings . nd poetry entitled
"Wa lking the Words," Fridly,
February 8, 8 p_m.
Thi. progr. m w"" originally
..,hMulf:d for Felmuory I. The
dA,,, wu chansod 10 .lIow ~1<.
o.vis 10 ... "..u, a documentary
on the history of blacks in the
film indusuy.
Their prognm. "Walk;", the
Words:' recei~ critical and
audience .'>'dO IICr<l6I lhe coun·
try u they p<aCllled • rqle.­loire
of hundreds 01 .eadin&S
from SOMes 01 writers . nd
poet •.
for the Arts ~nter prog,. m,
Ihey will read or perform selec·
lion. from the following pocu.
with addition.ol mllerial 10 be
. nnoun~ f,om the stage:
RonIIld Bascombe, Guy David,
Simon O<1i., Paul Lauran""
Dunbar. Langston Hughes, Bob
Kaufman. Yip Harburg. W. lter
B<:nton, Sonia Sanchez. Ro5II
Guy. Gwendolyn Broolts,
Co,olyn M . Rod", .... Edna St.
Vincent Mill.y, Pauleue
Childress While, Ow .... DcIchon
.nd orisinal worQ by Ruby
Dee .nd Ollie Davis-
Ossie D.vi. h.u .ppeared on
&-'wly in IAl<:h noted p1.oys
.. •• Anno Lucasla," "Green
Paslurn," "A Raioin in tIM:
Sun" . nd " Puriie Vio<:torious:'
of which he w.nutbor and $1M
in 1962. He hualsoappeored in
ICVt!r.1 mOIion pictures· "The
Sc.oJphunte .... " "The Slaves."
"The Hill ." ''The c.rdin.ol"
and hi. own "Purlie
VictoriouI:'
Davis' television credill in·
clude rolea in '·Te.cher,
T....,ber." "The Oefende .... "
"Haww FiV«>:' ··Ki"l" jfor
which he received an ["""y
t>OminaliDn). " Roots: The Nut
Gcne .. u.:....." and " All Goj',
Childrm."
With hit wife. Ruhe Dee. he
C<»Iarred and produced the
critically acclaimed PBS IICries.
"With 0I5ie nd Ruby." They
• Iso C(l-pr(lduced ''Tod.oy Is
Ours," a television spe<:ial for
young -.:.lults •• nd will appear in
two hour.1onj tegrnenuon PBS
with Bill Moyers in ··A Walk
Through the 20th Cenlury."
Ruby Dee ~n her st.ge
career with " Pudie
VictDrious," -' an Oble for
"8oe$man and Lena·' and
r~ived the Drama Desk
Awatd for ··Weddi", Band,'·
She .ppeared in ., A RIIioin in
the Sun." ''The T.mina ollhe
Shrew." " KIna Lear," ''The
Birds" and " The
Agamemnon."
Her telev ioion credits indude
"All God's Children." "Roots;
The Next Cenerllions," "I
Know Why the Cag<:<! Bird
Sinp." "Woodelina Band." " It'.
Good To Be Alive" and ''To Be
Youn" Cifted and BLaclt,'· Dee
al.., appeared in the television
..,ries " Peyton Place:· ··PoI~
Woman'· .nd " The
Defenders."
TIckets for the single perlor·
.... na! are S 10 for adulll and S8
for studenll and groups and
.vailable at the bole olfo«, 4Z45
I>asl Ave.. Or by c.lling ,..mo,
Test Anxiety
Workshops
Lam w.y. lo relu, I~ your
fear •• rind .ltern\ltive w.y. 10
a~h u,kIne eums.
Two SesIions • Wednesday.
february 20 &. 27. 1985, 12:35 ·
1:25, PorIhoie Lou ... - Shults
c..ntl! •. Dr. frNoeriao Amstey,
CouI15eIor ""I. 603.
No "-' lolign up · Just lhow
"po
UPCOMING MOVIES •••
Thur FEB 7
ROMANCING
THE
STONE
Thur FEB 14: -- N In its simplicity and strength
TENDER MERCIES' has the feel or an
American c1assic."Robert Duvail is
absolutely shatterin g."
Sheila Benson. LOS ANGELES TIMES
Handwriting Analyst
at Nazareth
League Luncheon
Handw. iti", lnalYlt Stanley
Vidinghoff will dilcull
method. of i nterpretinB
wIlIete. arid peQOn.llity mils
ftom handwriting . t the
NUlfelh Lea.ue Valentine
Luncheon to be held II
NlWlreth eouq., on Wednes­day.
Feb. 13. The lunebeon.
open 10 the public. will begin .t
noon in Medaille Dining H.ll
.... the N.zareth campus.
Vidinghoff. retited from the
Ea.lman Kodak Company. bas
studied handwriting an.ly,i, .
or graphology, for more lhan 40
years. He bas lectured.nd con­ducted
semillltl on graphology
throu&hout the United Stales
arid Canada and owns one of
the mOlt u tensive
graplloloP'al librariQ in the
country.
H .. pruenu,tion al NIll&CeIb
The Naurelh Le.glle "
volunl~r service
friendo and .lumni
College.
Cost eX the Valenline
cbeon it $6.SO
R_'~"",,~ ~~
Faculty Film
MACBBTH SundJ,y. f'ebroIry
101 p.m. '" 10 p.m. 11911J Jon
finch. f'rancftca Annil, M.rtin
Show. John Slride. Roman
l'oIan$I!.i'. _unni ... adaptation
eX Shakespeare'. gout ttlitdy,
Fino::h and Annit npertly par.
my the sanguinary couple.
Winne. of the National Boatd ol
Review'. Belt Picture.
"MacBeth Arr"UI Astonishell
!'rightensl D.mr good
movie mllking by Ronoan POlan­skU"
Bernatd Drew aa"ntll
N_
who become$ the ki"l
forgotten inwnce asylum.
Oitector Philippe
film beautifully protlllya
of child-like
'JV>IaVE ItNCRY MEN Sun·
day, february ~ 1 p,m. '" 10
p.m.j l9S7) Henry !'onda, LeeJ.
Cnbb, B.C. MarshaU. Martin
Baham. Director Sidney
Lumet', camera never Ieov<;s
the jury room In l'hfl
remaruble film 0( jusllot.nd i~~~~~~~~~ corucience. Henry fonda i!I
... perl> as the holdout who 11&
ties. h ..... jury, "The fUm iuo
taut in Its writi", . nd dirccling. II
SO honest In lI •• cti"' .... " u-collent
thoughtful film." New
Y"... Herold 7'ribu",
KING OF HEARTS Sunday.
Match ~ 7 p.m. '" 10 p.m.
(1967) Aim s.tes, Gcnevi~
D. ~"''' .,.~ ... ,_ '.w rt_M. _~_,~ __ ,.:',::,7 _ "';'
On Campus
Arts Center
Events
• Thfc N~ Jazz Enaemble,
..., the direction of Kristin
Shitiet (faculty penon in dUll-go:­of
pet<:uSSionJ. will be perfonn.
ina three major conoeTlS this
Spring Semester. All members
<:i. t~ Nazareth Community
ODd tbrir guesl$arc <;Ordi.olly in­¥
iIfd 10 .ttend.
Febnaary 28 .t 9:30 P.M.
· Pub Nile" in the Cabooret
"",m
Mlrch 23'19;30 P.M. "Pub
Nite" in u... Ca""~ Room
April 1I .1 8:00 P.M. Am
Center, Room A·13
''I~: 2~~~,~:t~o f~rC<h!. of the
The Naurotb College MlUic
DepartmenI [located in Wilmot
Hf,ll of the Arts Center) has
.lraody tchedu]ed. long .gen.
da of faculty and Sludent pet_
form. ncu to which .11
mcmberl of the N .... reth Com·
munltyand tbrir ,,,,,,to ~ 001"­dif,
Uy invited.
March 3.t 1;30 P.M. Facuhy
Recital: H.ll Crouman, violin.
in Wilmot Redt.l Hall.
M.«:II 4 . t 8:00 P.M. Faculty
Reciw: Kri$!in Shiner, pe~
sion.. in Wilmo! Recital Hall.
March 1.t 12:35 P.M. Piano
S!"dio Recit.l, Students of
~rI Hobstetler, in Wilmot
Reelt.1 Hall.
Mareh 22 al 4;00 P.M. Voi~
Studio Recital: Studenll of. Dr.
SIaropoIi. in Wilmot Recital ""'. Mvch 23.t 3:00 P.M. Senior
Recit.l: Mana CariCdlio, voice
and J.n Bentley. p"no, in
Wilmot Recital Hall.
March 24 at 3:00 P.M. Facul·
ty Recital: Timothy Sc:hmidt,
",lUi •. In Wilmot ReciUlI Hall.
March 29 at 1:30 P.M. Facul.
ty Recital: Dr. Staropoli, voice.
in Wilmot Recital Hall.
March 3t at 3:00 P.M. Stnior
Recital: Ann McC.a<:ken. nllte..
in Wilmot Recital Hall.
Mln:h 31 at 1:00 P.M. Stnioor
Recital: Mallreen CaU.n. voice.
in Wilmot Recital Hall.
Remediation Program
In .~adenlic slr.ills. There will
allnO\lnoes be one teacher \0 o~ or two
~~~~~~~¥~r~~or stlldent,. The teac:he.. a re
gradUite studenll in special
education who .re Joeeking
practical experience with
students and the rcmediation
process. The student teache ..
will be supervised by IWQ facul·
ty members from Nu.reth Cd-i'
1~~~E!~~~;i~ ..... Or Interested parenti or adults
shollid contact Dr. M .. y
P.;'""" or Dr. Craia Hill .t
N.urelh Colle,e, phone
~25Z5. ext. 398, 569 or 515.
February8,1985 THE GL.£ANER 7
Jose Limon Company to Perform
The Arts Center 01 Nu.reth
~ pracntltn.}oIe Limon
D.nc:e Company Satllrday.
February 16. I t 8 p.m.
Oaoocs performed by the
Limon company I re either
choreographed by Limon or
developed and """,pleted by
company members. J<* Limon
died 12 yearillSo. Undertllear·
tistie direction of Carla Max·
well, the company he (OIIndell
In I~ has SOIlght 10 k~ his
ehoreosraphy a~~. M s...c:h. it
is tile first herit-se """'pany
amon, modern American
dance """,parUes.
The prosram '!eleeled for the
Arts Ceoler is: ��1 Ultimo a.MIO,
by CIorl""" 0 ... : Ihe Lim .... '
muterpi ece. T/r. Moo,',
AI""", .. and :n..,. I, a n ..... by
Limon.
"'" Mocr. AIw", is pe-rluops
the best known of .U Limon
pieces. II i. the tragic tale of
OIlw:llo, broIIghl 10 vioIf:nce
and ruin by an IInscrupulouS
friend who corwince. tile Moor
that his wife waS IInf.lthful.
Whelher inlerprtted by
William Shakeopea.e or Jose
Limon, Ihis is hi'" dr.ma " a ........ rocant peak.
Carlot o.u·, 61 UIII_ConIO
i, a perfect enmple of
lOmething wonderflllly n..w
and udting springing forth
from pro/OIl"" tradition.
Thi. viscera l. moving, al
timel disturbillJl work i. true
Limon in that il is CSRnliaUy
hllmanistic. ruclUng deep to
~y something important about
Ihe hum.o condi tion. The
",o~.mc"l ;. true Limon.
sweeping."" d ... .,.,.lic.
Sill the dana: is liso fresh. il
pulxs with passion and p<lWn,
~ with c:onfli<;t and sttu,.
J1e. Orta .• company member.
is trylllA 10 Teach YOIIr mi"".
bll.tlhrou'" your bean. It is the
kind 01 dance thai Java you
wrullJl 0111 when ll"s~.
ThtrI! is 0 Thno! is • Limoa
work from 1956. The entire
piece. both choreosraphlcaUy
and mllsically, i. a theme with
variations. Limon \I.Ied .. his
IIw:-me ala~ ci,de 10 evoke the
pa5S118CS 01 lime. This ~n:If; is
seen repeatedly in ""'ny guises,
rhythms and drl MUlllc .hapcs
.Iways MUlking allusions 10 Ihe
lext from Chapter 3 of &.
clui.utcs: 'To everything lhere
is a RISOn, and a time 10 every
purpooc IInder the haovcn; A
time \0 be born, ."" • lime \0
die." clc.
Ticke ts for lhe lingle perfor·
.... """ . '" $12 for adults . nd
SID for $I.ud('nll Ind VOUPS 01
10 or ,,-e. and on .. Ie al tiM:
hoKoffice. 4245 East Ave., or by
(amllA S86-Z420
Future
TilE URIAN LEAGUE OF P.OCHESTER IS IN NEED OF QUAL IfiED PERSOHS
TO SERVE AS VOLUNTEER TUTORS iN alGEBRA AND GfotlETRY FOR
PARTIC I'ANTS IN THE lU(;UE'S 111 (":101 J:CHOOL TUTORIAL I'ROGiW'I,
FOR FURTHER IN FOIUlATlON,
CALL BARIARA FRANKLIN AT: 325-6530
8 THE GLEANER Febtuary6,1985
Clubs and. • •
History
Club
f II II -I
\1 \l\l,\RIT
\\( X)1 )1,1 'F.) Join Circle K Club
Visits
The HistOf)' Oub is sponIOf'
I", lu firs! field trip which will
be 10 the Margaret Wodbury
Stl'Oni M\lMum in Downtown
Roxhnter, The Stronj Muloe\lll'l
I>ou$eS OM 01 the Nltional
leading collections of Nin~
teenth Century Amc.iClna,
with objects rq:>rc.entins the
popular lute and cull\l raJ
histQry from 1820 to 1930. Il~·
hiblts focus on the IOclII .nd
cultural fore« that cMnged
~rican life in tile 19th Cen­tury.
STI\U\:C
\Il 'SII '\1
ling: ~ Endless Quest" ex·
hibit.
The 2nd fIoot of the Strong
M\lMum is filled with lUI
u.nbelievable collection of loys,
dolls, Victorian handier.IU,
poItery and silver.
Dr. Woolley will ac:.:ornpany
the group and act as an informal
guide. However this is not •
guided 10\l' .nd students who
just w.nt 10 WInder the
building " c cnoouraged \0
C(lme along.
We hope that the lCmCIIers
Iookirqj; good 10 far. but belore
you bea>me 100 invol~ in the
routine 01 "udyin, and
homework. we wouldliie to in·
vite you to become , part 01 •
group which could enNoRCe
your life. We a~ 1M Nazareth
College Circle X club, • o::Ji,Hd
""rvice OI}aniulioo>. But don't
1..1 the word """"ice tllm you
of'
Reins a """,ice dub, we Ire
dedicated to assisting in many
arcas of the campus .nd com·
munity when the opportUnlly
ari5CS. Our proposed projects
for this .aetnoster include: A
Bowl-A·Than for MOA,lhe first
~r Sreakll$l in Bed day al
N.ureth lW.lch lor detaU,I,
c:onlinuatioo> of spOnlOrinl Col·
umbian child jolln Danny.
Social ~t with St. john
Fisher, upttate New York Cit.
de X raUy at Fisher in
February. and more.
The Nazareth Circle X club is
affiliated with Circke X Interna·
tional, the world'. Largest col·
lege Itrvice orpnization with
_ 700 clubs .CfQSI North
Americl. Hence we enjoy
visiting other clubs. Already
thl, ~ar .ae~raJ club members
spent a weekend in Lake
George .nd antlciplile • club
vi';1 IQ Marisl Colle,e in
Poughkttpllie.nd OUr conven·
tlon to be held in the Ramada
Inn In Schenwady, New York.
11"' 1 greal w.y to set aw. y.nd
m~ other college studenl$dur'
ing the ""mester.
While we IIP"nd a great dal
01 time Iryi"lIO better the lives
of others. we dso sponsor social
activities. Add this 10 ~.
ship d~nt. inleractiaa
with campus leadet$ and mU­ing
new friends you'U u ....
!and thai we Irc truly • I0I1l
organiuli<m, bul rememhol
you only ,et oul 01 it what JIll
put into it. In addition Nazardk
Itlldenl Sharon Rhinebeck iI.
intematianal vice prealdentud
Betty Jean C.llon il tho
Gene$Ct division lieutt:IWIL
governor.
The Circle X dub meet!
Wednesday nightl.16:1S in tho
undugrad. meeting rOOIl '
IIC1"08'I from student a1fain
Anyone is welc:ome. And "" I
need all the IUpport poeIIiblI
from you. PlealC come 10 tho
meeting on Wednesday ....
walch for more infotmltiool IC1O$S lrom the Residential IA I
Cenler.
The Museum', five mljor a·
hiblts lr~ the Industrialization
of Arnenc.; hou"ehokl fur·
niahinl'; lhe middle dau
Ame1'ican women: pottery and
poteelain: alld • potpourri of
Wlusual items in IN: ''CoU«.
The group wi!1leave. via car
pool, from the front 01 the
Schll]U Center. SIlnday
f"ebruary 10th at 1:30 p.m. and
spend approKimately 2 houn al
tM Strong M....,Ilm. AdmiMion
at the rwll1O!d rate 01 51.SO
wilh studenl 1.0. Circle K Projects
Nazareth
Christian Fellowship
by Uourle A. Coen.e
Nazareth Christian
f"eLlowship ;, a student·1ed
lfOIlP that mee~ w",k1y on
campus for pra~, shari"" Bi·
ble study. and singin,. 1\1 pllr.
poses are:
I. to help $Iudent. grow
IOward maturity •• disciple. of
Christ.
2. to Lead OIl>era to a per.
IOnallalth in Christ u Lord and
Savior, and
3. to help Itudenll discover
God'. role lor them C(ll]cctlvely
and Individually.
This 8eO>C"IIer the group will
be oponsorinl the showing of
Rebec« Pippert'. four·pan
film .aeries 0..1 0{ IIw SalIs/tQJu, II"" ;nlO /Iw w~ puticipating
in a " Bible and Life" ron·
ference/relreat wco.kmd in SIlf·
fa]o, Ind working together on a
missions project.
",., leUowship endelovors to
provide good t.,.clting and to
.ae"'e liS a center of ellCOlU""lIc­mentand
Christian """,ice. We
a~ .lw.ys happy 10 have
villilors and new members. So.
don'l hibernate any
lonler ... c:ome and join with us
lhisweek.
n.e CIrcle X Club needs more
manpower this ICmeslct than
INe'. "'.....p. our growing con·
tac\I, we Nove been asked lodo
marc It\IJl <!Yet for our rom·
munity. We ha~ IdeasrudylO
be molded and ohapcd 1m" "' ....
jecb. n.e opportunity iI Itr·
viae, but the challenge is petfor·
~~.
£:omples are: A mint with.
new kind 01 theme: Out onp
ing projeet 01 sponsoring John
Danny; Bowl .. ·thon March 30
for MDA; Citcle X social wilh
St. John F"l$her Clllb; Upstale
New York Rally on February
9th; The First Breakfast In Bed
dayal N.zcrelll; N.Y. District
project concerning Di.betel:
Ra-d lrip 10 Marisl college 10
retrieve our bsnncr;
And lhe social event oIlhe year
. n.. N.", Yor~ Slall OU!rlcr C/1".
ck K Inl.""'1ional ~ffM '"
~,.,~, Now Yor~. Along
with these .~ any Ideas you
m.y WlIat to develop.
Student's Gay Community
Meetings 2nd & 4th Wednesday
01 each month
beginning Feb 13, 1985
COLEMAN ROOM I CARROLL HALL
lor more Inlo: Watch the Gleaner
Leave lirst name, phone & questions
through intercampus mail service at
BOX 9 c/o Leslie Wills
Circle K Sponsors 'Breakfast in Bed'
-----------....,
Important, please fill out the following
Information, especially meal card number,
We will collect payment before service on
February 16,
Nam . ............ , ........................................ ................ ............. .......... .
Telephone ........... ...... ........................... .... ................................... .. .
Address ............................... ..... ....................... ............................. .
Meal Card No ••.•.•••••.•••.••••••��•..•........•••••••.•.•.•.•.•.•.•••••••••• .••• .. ...•.•.•.•.•
Again, Thank Youl
How .. ouId you like 10 lake
part in an Klivity thllt wiH sup­port.
ochool orpnization. Cit.
cIe X, • club thai is "'"ntered on
tM principle al living aid 10
!bole In need (~.s.. orphans,
starv\ns 3rd world chiJdren,
dderly, etc.I, and enjoy the
ple .. Ilre of eilhet h.vinl
breakfast Itrved 10 you in bcd,
or extendinl t.m. ~at 10 a
friend. The '"Breakfast in Bed"'
will take plact on February 16,
durin& Winter W .... kend. The
time will be lhe same .. when
the cafeterias are normally
Open. i.e., 7:45 to .round 9:00.
Sreakf.sI will be:
• n Egg McMuffin (an english
mll(fin wilh cheeR, egg, .nd
hom)
• pi""" of fresh fruit •
fruit Juice
• doughnllt
The cost will be $1 .00. Also,
since Stop ;. ptovidins us with
~.use n! ~it,cbtnl ~ f~.:~~
pe.--'. meal cud number.
To UTange. btukfut ;" bel,
please drop off • c:ompletfld ,..
quest [beIow1 In the Circle 1
envelope, Ioaoted in the
and Orpniutiono room. III ,
few day.. there will be '*":
outside both Keatlley UI.
Lourdes cafeterias to acupt,..
quests. You could abo
OIIC 01 the Circle X chairrneJI
charge of. the project. 'lit
tdepl>O>le. or by &lippinz I
under either of our doors.
Kl.czko, Fre nch HOUM,
770 j ohn Xislnet, K·211 ,.,..." This is the first time thli "I
have done Ihil I t lhil coU .....
has proven 10 be weU receivel
.1 St. John Fi~er, and at ~
University of Rochester. W •
hope that it will be s~
here. We would like 10 exteed'
our thanks on behall of the Or,
de X organization .• nd far iii
people we """,e.
tIes
Empire State Teacher
Th'
,
State Teacher
Assistan,c e PrD­bud
get includoxl spe ci'l
acknowledgement of the
Governor's longstanding COm­mitme
nt to providng acuS$ and
choice in post.w:condary o:dua­lion.
"This budget rttOgnizes
the demographic tren<l. of New
York State and is ",sponaive to
-cl\$Uring acccs5 through finon­cialaid
to students. The budget
is also an endonement of Ihe
value tile Governor places on
educating New Yorkers .1Id on
maintaining New York State'.
leadership role in highe, educa­lion."
IJ:;:O,::.~~~:: o";h;e. grants constitute
The New York State Higher
Education Services Corporation
is the Slale agency responsible
for administering the Stale
grant and scholarship P''''
grams, as well liS the federal
Guan.nteed Student Loan Pro­grams
and last yeor provided
SI.3 billion in grants. scholar­ships
and lOll,.. \0 nearly three­quan"",
of . millio;m student •.
"
Cross'. remarks on the
School of Science & Man
offers Workshops and
Courses
115:::>:ii ande xCpOeUdI'iSt'$i onlosr,
youth. RegiWlotion
open for Spring 1985
with RMSC members
,
.. ~ , ""~''',o
everythinll
d;",,""uro to hort~lt", .. _
PirsHime offerings for .dults
include (l)mpt.ter Graphics (or
Homt! & &a;-. wmtewater
&ftiflg t"" Letclrwonh ~,
!;oqwoi. Myth. & To/er,
Di1KlS<l.Wrs $lory 0( Swcc:asr,
Regionl1/ C/Unuc Cookiflg and
Wiu T(uti ", Wo;Jt,lIop .
Younger family members can
look forwud to Kite. It
Srrmmln, Fo/Jt Art i'olpoum.
.so- !k~~1 and ~
Full. Students age 16 and up can
choose from wu....,. offered. in
the adult schc.:lule.
To receive a Gannett School
Spring 1985 cat.alog listing the
romplete adult and youth pr0-
gram, call 211-<1320, eJ<tcMion
SOl Or 502.
Rochester Eatin~
Disorders Orgaruzation
Hold Public Forum
obesity, will present a case of
SUe<:e$Sful we ight loss and
~ ._" ,O',,,',,i maintena~ in an adult. Deb­bie
6'Neill. MS, experienced in
working with bulimia, will talk
about the treatment of a
bulimic person.
RBDO WL$ formed two yean
ago to provKle education, peer
support, and prolessionalrefer·
ral for those in the Roobester
...... wbo .... .suffering from
eating disorders.
Admis&lon to the February
meeting is free. Donatio .... are
and welcome. An interpreter for the
. wiU deaf wiU be available.
Por more information .bout
Albert Lorn. FhO,. the meeting. call Erika Caskr.
in the treatment of 385-3823.
Volunteers
needed for
Camp Open
Arms
Helping children with cancer.
and their brochen and s.iS!eTS.
re lax and enjoy twO full weeki
of SUlIlD1<!r day camp .... the gool
of CAMP OPEN ARMS, a pm­gram
of United Cancer Council.
Th e Co uncil is seeking
volunteers 10 help with the pro­gram.
Volunteers may sel""Vf: for the
entire 2 weeks. or for just. few
day$< People with the usual
camping and group skills are
needed, bul important is the
dcWe to be a friend.
CAMP OPEN ARMS will be
held July 8 - t9. 1985. Monday
throngh Friday. A volunteer
get·together will be held in
April. with trainingandonen\a.
lion taking place during the ear·
Iy port of June. Those inleresled
in volunt=ing may call lhe
Uni ted Doncer Council at
413--8230 for an application
form.
Smoking
Withdrawal
Clinic
n.e United Cancer Council
will present a Smoking
Withdrawal Clinic beginning
Pcbru.lry Z6, 1985 at 1:30 p.m.
The six wed .,.,..,..., .... bL5ed on
group .support and the lifestyle
changes in becoming • non·
amoker are .stressed.
All meetings will take plaoe at
the Rochester Academy of
Medicine Building. 1441 East
Avenue, Rocbestet. A '20.00
dOTllltion .... requested. " tbe
time of ~ation. However.
those u ... hle to poy will not be
turned. away. Adva~ registra·
tion is required, the deadline ....
Fe bru.ary 21st. Please call
473·8230 for a regi5tration form
or further ;nfOfflUltion. United
CancerCOUncil ..... United Way
Agency serving the community
through prograJt\$ of research,
education, and service.
There are many
opportunities on
THE GLEANER
staff for writers,
photographers,
artists, poets,
and any
interested
people! Come
find out more,
Feb 7, at4 pm In
The Gleaner
OffIce.
M.A.G.
Seeks
Entrants
The Gallery Store of the
Memoria l Arl Galle ry,
Roch ster, New York a n­nounces
an Open Judging of
Painting and Sculpture. ArtiS!s
may submit up to two works for
coMideration. Woru included
in the e xhibition will be
selected by members of the
Gallery's profes.sio .... 1 stsff.
Receiving: Submit woru to the
GaUery Saturday, February 9:
IWtibition: ,s.,lected works on
view February Ig.March 24.
For informalion call The
Gallery Sto~e. 2154161.
Dr.
Friederich
to speak at
HUGS
meeting
Dr. Mary Anna Friederich
will lead a discuWon on ,s.,xual
Responses afler Hysterectomy
at the United c.ncer Council',
HUGS (Hysterectomy :
Understanding aM Group Sup-­port)
program in its monthly
meeting to be held on February
18 at 7:00 p.m .• 1 Asbury Fi ...
Methodist Church. 1010 Ea$t
Avenue Ire:! brick building).
For information, call 473-8230.
OVERSEAS EMPLOYMENT
WORLD·SIDE DPPORTUN[TIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN!
JA PAN · EUROPE,· AFRICA AUSTRALIA· THE SOUTH
PAC[FlC·SOUTH AMERICA ·THE FAR EAST,
EXCELLENT BENEF[TS. HIGHER SALARIES AND WAGES!
FREE TRANSPORTATION! GENEROUS VACATIONS!
More than 300.000 America ns Japan. Afriu. The South
- not ;ncluding members or Pacific. The Far Eut. Soulh
the acme<! sel'\'lces _ art Amerioa ... nearty uery part
now !ivins oyerseu . These ofthelret world!
people Ireensajed in nu rly (3) Comp a nt u a nd
~ver YPo ssi bl e .clivi· Governmenl ag e n c ies
Iy ... construetion. tQSineer- employinS ptrsonn~l in nu .·
ioS. salts. Innsporlatlon. Jy every occupation. lrom
secreta rill work. aoooun- the un," Ued labore. to the
UnK. ma RullClurlng. nil ool1ege trl lned profelSi"".1
~lininl~ leaching. nursing. min or woman.
government . e IC. -eIC. And (I). Firm. and orlluiu ·
.... , . re cuolng $:.000 10
S!i.OOO",r mnnlh ... or mort!
To &l1ow you the op'
portuntty 10 I pply lor
overselS employment. ..e
bave .esearched I n<! cnmpil·
ed I ne .. and UdURS cllrec·
lOry on ovcrstl$ employ·
ment . H e~ ill just a umpte
01 .. bit our latenuoU.11
IlIplo,.lIeat Diretto.,.
eon ...
(I). Our 1.lnutln .. 1
11I,.,.lInl DIndor,- lloll
dol .... of cruise sbip oom­pules.
both on the ust ond
wUI ODISt. y"" will be told
whll lypt 01 position. Ihe
oruise ship oompanles hire. .. 0" IS d ec k h a nd s.
rest l urant he tp . cooks,
blrtende ... JU.I 10 name a
lew. You witt I t SO ~oeiye
seve rl t Emptoyment Ap­ptica
tion Forms lbal you
may send direotly to the
companin you would like to
,"'ort for.
(Z). Firms and organiu·
U ..... employIng III Iy",s of
penonnel In Austraili.
,ion. ~n,.,.d In ,,,cel,,, c",,·
. Iruotinn proleo ll. ml nulu­lurins.
mininll. olt nlining,
engineering. utes. seukel.
ttaChlog, elt.. elt.
(S). How I nd where to . p.
pty 10' oyersen Governmenl
""(I ). Inform l tion about
summerjobl.
( 7) . You will receive nur
Employm ent Opportunity
ml • • I...j.m·packed .. [Ih in·
lorm l tion l bout cUfT1!nl job
OppOrluni!iu. Speci.1 _.
lions l u tur .. news of
ov. rse.. construction P!"O­jeots.
executive ",sillon,
and luching opportunities.
IODa111_,.
Bl ct GuulatM
Our lJotenaU-.1 Elllp1.oJ­lII""
t Dlfteto.-, is sent to you
with thi, suaran tee. If lor
ony ~ .. on you dn not obtain
overse .. employment or you
are not s. tislie<! with the job
oflers . ..• imply ~tu rn aur
Dlfteto.-, within 90 dlYs and
w~·U refund your mOReY pr ....
mptly ... noquestinns lsted.
~--------O-RD-E-R F-O-RM- -------,
l~t.,.."Uoftlt Employment mr e~tory
III Elm, Dr. Depl. T21
Controlil. WAtM31
Ple .. e send me I 00llY of your lJotenllUoill1 £lIIplo)'Dlnt
~.' und~"IIr>d thl t I may us. Ihis Inlorm allod for It)
dayS Ind if t am nOl salililed with the ~sul"'. 1m" retut1l
,our Dir«tory lor au immediale reluDd. 00 Iblt bU [1 I'm
eoelos[DI :1211.00 cuh .... cbect .... Or mOlle, order .... lor '0'" - .
NAWE' ___________ -. .. ".-______________ ___ -- .... -
ADDIlt:SS APTI I
CITY STAT£ ~'" :
' nltl"llatloltll Emplo)'meot Dlrecto.-, 1Il10 I
----------------------~
THE GLEANER February 6, 1985
Out and About
Popular Films at U. of R.
Popular reornt, classic, and
"cult" films will be shown on
~ University of Rochester's
Rive. Campus on Wednesday,
f'liday, and Saturday evenings
during the spring xmeater.
AU !!CreeningJ will be open to
~ public; admission charges,
ti~, and locati0113 are listed
below. 'Those muked with an
asterisk wiU be ~wn in
35mm.
Free sneak'previews of .... yet
unreleaxd films will be open to
~ public as weU. Each of the
films wiU be shown " & p.m. in
Strong Auditorium. They are
vu;o" Qwest. starring Matthew
Modine. on SUlIdIy, Feb. 10
and Lady Hawll, starring Mal­thew
Broderick and RUlger
Ha""r, on Sunday, Mar. 3.
In addition, there will be a
spcciIJ showing of the m",icit\
W<!$/ Si<U Story on. Valentine'S
Day, (Thursday. Feb. 141" 9
p.m. in Strong Auditorium. Ad·
mission to that showing will be
free.
The tbree regular s."ies in­dU!
k: Feb. 6 - The &..to/li<ms
119831. Strong Aud.; Feb. 13·
Tile 41h M"n 119831. Strong
AOO.; Feb. 20 . Smcls '" Fire
119&41, StronK Aud.; Feb. 21-
Lady Si"l' i"" Blu,", 11911),
Strong Aud.; Mar. 6 - Ulllkr 1M
Volar"" 119841, Strong Aud.;
Mar. 20 - TO!$Il2InrnI IL984I,
Strong Aud.; Mar. 21· ErcndirtJ
1\9&31. Hubbell AOO.; Apr. 3 -
TM Bool hopk (1983), Hoyt
Hall; Apr. 10 - DonlO>1 119&3),
Strong AOO.; Apr. 11 - Sugar
Canr ""Iq 119831. Strong AOO.;
Apr. 24 . Brot"'" (rom "'noiht,
PWnet 119&4), Strong Aud.
Friday Features (admls.sion
U.SO. ""cqrt as noted; tome
film$shown both Thursday and
Friday)
• Feb. 8 - S/<U 1)d m: The
Storch [01- Spoclo (19841. Strong
Aud .. 1:IS and 9:45 p.m.; Feb.
IS . Repo M"" 11983). Strong
AOO .. 1:15 and 9:30 p.m.; "Feb.
22 - ConaQ: The OWroyer
11984), Strong AOO., 1:15 and
9:45 p.m.; "Feb. 28, Mar. 1 -In­,
lito"" JOTIe$ and 1M Tempk 0{
Doom (1984). Strong Aud .. 9
p.m. Thursday. 1:15 and 10
p.m. Friday; admisllion $1.50
Thursday, S2 Friday; "Mar. 22-
The Tetmi""IO' Jl984). Strong
Aud., 1:15 and 10p.m.; Mar. 29
G>rbo Tallu (1984), Hubbell
Aud .. 1:15and 9:45p.m.; Apr. 5
- C<>untry (1984). Hubbel Aud ..
1: LS and 9:45 p.m.; • Apr. 12 -
Body /)<>Uble (1984), Strong
Aud .. 7:15 and io p.m.; Apr. 19
- S<.pvgirII1984). Strong Aud. ,
7:15 and 9:45 p.m.; Apr. 26 .
2010: Odysay Two 119&4).
Strong Aud., 1:15 and 10 p.m.
Saturday 5pectacuIar (admJ3..
sion $1.50)
"Feb. 9 - W<>men in Red (19841,
Strong Aud_, 1:15 and 9:30
p.m.; Feb_ 16· T"""M" (19841 ,
Hubben Aud_. 7:15and 10p.m.;
Feb. 23- Red Lb",~ 119&41. Hub­bell
AOO., 7:15 and 10 p.ro.;
Mar. 2 - Metropolis (1984), Hub­beU
Aud., 1:1S.nd 9:30 p.m.;
Mar. 23 - Wizardr 11911). Hub­bell
AOO., 1:15 and 9:15 p_m.;
Mar. 30· T"f&hfrllFw(I984). Hub­bell
AOO., 1:15 and 10 p.m.;
Apr. 6· £I«tric DrmItU (19841.
Hubbell AOO., 1:15 and 9:45
p.rn.; Apr. 13 . Olttfut He
Might H....-"You (1984). Hubbell
And .. 1:15 and 10 p.m.; "Apr_
27 . &&""Ior Parry (1984)
Strong Aud. , 1:15 and 9:45 p.m.
Sponsor for all three ""ries is
the Unive rsity of Rochester
Cinema Croup. Organizations
co-sponsoring a film a,-., the
Black Stud~nt..· Union. the
Asian American Association.
tbe Jewish Students' Union,
and the Simulation Camins
Assoc:iation.
Gennan Films at U. of R.
Thirteen critically acclaimed
West Gennan films by such
directors as Wern~r Herms .nd
Rainer Werner FaMbindcr wilt
be ~""nted in a special seri ...
at tbe University of Rochester
this semester.
The xr;"" open to the pub~c.
fealures films dating from the
early 1910s to ~ early 1980s.
Film$ will be shown Tuesday
eveningJ $I 1:30 in Hubbett
Auditorium. Hutchison Hall. on
the University's River Campus.
Admission is free for members
of ~ University community
with an 1.0. and S2 for the
g~neral public.
The$Chedule is: Feb_ 12·Fitz_
=Ido(l974), Werner Herwg.
dir. Feb. 19 - The Bit~ T...,,, 01
Fe"" von Kant (1912), R. W.
F&$$binder, dir. Feb. 26 - Fox
and· His FrieNb (L9751, R. W.
F&$$biOOcr. dir. Mat. 5 . Tho
MaJT"iQge 0{ Maria Broun (19151.
R. W. Fassbindcr. dir. Mar. 19·
Veronik Van: (19&11, R. W.
F&$$binder, dir. Mar. 26 -To be
announced. Apr. 2 . J'as;$io<u 01
Erica (L911I. UID Stoecl<l, dir.
Apr. 9 - Maritmrtl und Julitvte
(19&11, Margarctha von. Trotti.
rur. Apr. 16 - To beannouD<:ed.
In addition 10 works by Her­rog
and FassbiOOcr. ~ series
preSents. selection of films by
women directors. who critics
""peel. will ILave a profound in­flue....,
on the future of Euro·
pellIl cinema. Films in th~ xrles
not ort!y provide cultural in­sights
into posI.World War II
Germany. but .Iso e~plore
i""u ... such as the impect of
social chang~. the public and
private roles of women, and lhe
place of the e>:lraorsinary in­dividual.
All of the filmsa~ in German
with Engli'" sublilLes. Faculty
members will provide brio:{ in·
troductions.
The series is sponsored by the
University's Dep"rtment of
Foreign Langu.oges, UI~ratures,
and Linguistics, the PiLm
Studies Program, and the Stu­dent
Activities Office.
Native American Series
Rochester, N.Y .. A Look al
the Iraditions of Native
Americ:ans - in reality and as
Hollywood stC1"eoIypeS ope115 a
new xri"" 01 tccture/rtlm pro­grams
on Sunday, Pebruary 10
at 2 pm in the Rochester
Museum &: Science Cente r's
BaUlCh Hall Auditorium. The
cighl-program series focuses on
symbol$ of identity as upress­ed
in "Pace To Face: En­counters
With Idenlily," tho:
RMSCs continuing major an­IhropoLagy
e>:hibit.
DAVid F.wcen, assistanl
curator al the MUlICUm of the
American Indian, gives an oVer·
view of Native American tradi­tions
and history in the first
"Face To Face" lectu~ on
February 10. His 2 pm program
is foJlowed by ''The Cteat
Movie Massacre" and " Broken
Arrow IThe Only Good Indian
r. , •• h._ .. ,, __ .~ ...... r •• ~.~
how Hollywood fillIlIlllken
have portrayed Native
Am<:ricans.
The series' second program
on Sunday, Pebruary 17 begins
" 2 pm with "Iroquois Society
of F.ces:· a look at the tradi·
lions bebind the Iroquois masklI
on display in ~ "Face To
Face" """'bit. The lecture. by
William Pe nton. r etired
Distinguished Frofessor of An·
lhropoLagy, State University aI
New York at Albany, i. follow·
ed 8t 3 pm by "Mo~ Than
Bows '" Arrows:' a film ex·
ploring Native American con­tribulions
to American society.
On Sunday, February 24, Ihe
" Face To Face" Series presents
Charles Wray. RMSCHonorary
Cuntor of Anthropology, wi><>
follows his 2 pm lectu~ " Iro­quois
Combs and Pipea" witb a
question and ..... WC1" session in
.~ _ 'm __ ~_ " _ _ _ " _." " .
A!soon February 10, children
ages 5 through 10 can par­ticipate
in a Native American
craft. worUhop while perenls
allend tbe lecture and film.
Workshop participants will use
a variety of lraditional bead
types 10 creale accessories to
tlke horne. The warkshop is
conducted by instructors from
the Native American Resource
Center_ •
The "Pace To Face" seriescon­tinues
on Sundays through
March 31. To rcceiH a
brochure on the complete
schedule. call 2714320, exten­sion
232.
Admi~on to tho: series is fra:
with general Museum admis­sion
aI $1.50 for adulls, $1 for
senior citizens and SOc for
students through higb school.
RMSC members and
pt~~lers are admitted free
Photo Exhibit
of Life
in Ireland
Rochester. N.Y .• The Interna­lional
MUlICUm of Photography
at George Eastman House has
opened a year-long serlesof ex·
hibitions aI new work by
foreign photograph~ .. On
view through February 24 are ­phOlognpM
of the West of
ireland, taken by English
photograpber Martin Parr
while living there betwa:n
1980 and 19&2_
Parr practices what he calb
"subjective documentary."
through which he says he wants
to confront and record 5Ociety's
changing pellems, document
traditions or places in decline
and show what is replacing the
traditional way of life. In this
x lection ~ pholOgraplla from'"
Fair D<>y, hor"" dealers t:.rga;a
in the street outside the Nevadi
Burger Fast Food I"'&t 19'19" ~
and the thatched COI~ge hII
givcn way to Hacienda ~
called "High Chaparral" or pol
in pcrspcdive by a telcvisioo
propped on a dinette set,
Born in London, Parr S1uditd
photography at Manches1er
Polytechnic. He has pub~sho:I
twa books of phorography, Iw
worked as. phot<:rjournaliat kr
the Manchester Council kr
Community Relations and is
currently . visiting l6::tun:r ill
England. His work has txa.
oollected by lhe Victoria -and
Alb~rt Museum and tbl
Bibliotheque Nationsle.
Local Artists
on Display
Pyramid Arts Center. Inc ..
421 Un;veu; ' y Avenue
pfe$Cnts the "lsi UpSt"le New
Yor~ Bi~Mial In'';t~tional"· ex·
hibition aI art from Feb. I -
Man:h 2nd 1985. 1\vclve ar­lists.
four from each of the
following Upstate NY cities,
BuffaLo, Roches t e r , and
Syracuse were selected by
curators from each city. This
exhibition represents an al'
tempt to facilitate and broaden
interaction among tbe artists
and arlS orga nizations "f
Upstate NY and t" focus on the
talents and s;gnificancc aI the
artists in tbis region.
The artists w~re ""Lected by
the following curators: Robin
Dodds, curator, visual art,
Hallwal]s, 700 Main St .. Buf­falo,
NY; Jeff Hoone. Dircelor.
Lighlwork. 316 Waverly
Avenue. Syracuse, NY; and An·
tonio Petracca, Artistic DU ...
'or, Pyrnmld A .... Cent~' , -Ill
Unive,,;ty Av~. , Rochester, "'. Participants: Buffalo: Nid;
Culkowski. Catherine Howt.
Bilt Huggi ns. John ClemeN
Schwart1. Roch esl~ r: A ..
Scott, Oon Irwin, Dede Wall;
Roy Steele. Syracuse: DIVid
Broda. Jane Crow. Scott Roql,
JO<In Riccardi.
Pyramid Arts Cenler HOIUI
are: Tuesday through Saturdlf
12 Il()On to 4 p.m. Pbcmt
116461·2222.
Pyramid Arts Center is a _
profil exhibition and perfCf­mana:
cenler partially fwxlol
by grant.. from the New Yod
State Council on the Arts, tile
National Endowment for tile
Arts. a fe<kral agency, ml
memberships, and donations.
Photo Exhibit
Celebra,ting
Women's Rights
A photo exhibit celebrating
the Uves of two 19th-century
leaders of Ihe American
women's righu movemenl
opens Feb. II , 19&5, at the
University of Rochester.
"Elizabeth Cady Stanton and
Susan B. AnthOny: A
Photographic Iconography"
wiU featu~ more than 100
pbot08raphs loaned from
several librarieund private col.
lcelions. including material$
from the UniversiLy·s librari ....
The images span a 6Q.year
period in ~ ~ves and careers
of two suffragists. Most are: for·
,,?a1 .tudi~ ~aits,. but $<Ime
in more: candid poses: Antho!!
on horseback in Yosemite Put
in 1895 and on her fromt pordo
with Stanton in 1891. for ......
pie.
The exhihit, which will be
organized and iO.9talled by Lis
Baskin. art editor of tho
M=ln=el.~, wWopll
during the Universit1"scelctn
tion of "Women's Week." It.
sponsored by the Univusi!f'1
libraries. the history depltI­ment.
the River Camp ..
Resid~ nce Halls, Wome.'1
Caucus. Women's Studies J'ro.
gram and the Susan B. AntbaaJ
Memorial, Inc.
Sports
Nazareth Basketball
If thi, Wat supposed to be •
iIown yur for the N ... reth Col·
lege of Rochcstcr mot"', bl.aket·
Nil team, well, nobody
.b.a.Ih..cn. d to tell the a:.chel or With the bia: ""'" from lui.
yur'1 zz.o tam p .... ted, the
GoIdeo Flyer. "c Itlll the tallt
d Upstate New York Division
III boosketb.oll.
The 1984-85 N ... reth record
1WIds.I 1\·\ arm three vic­tories
;n defendin, the
~n Firsl Sd>oIuJhip
Tournament wmpionlhip .t
the University of Rochester.
The GokIea f1~n did It by
beating Roberti Wesleyan,
50-44. in the opening round,
then Brockport State. 11·74.
and St. John Fisher, 82·11. in
the ehampiolu.hip bd'".., 2, 100
fans in l!we Lou Aleun<ltr
Pf.lestra and thollands """'"
"'alehina the pme live on CBS
.ffiliate WHEe. Channel 10,
The victories extended the
Nazareth 'Iruk to • team­rea>
rd II $Iraiglu [Ihe only loss
Was by O~ point, fr!Hi.B, to
Stony Brook In the opening
game of the IUoIOr\ in the Pi.o.u.
sburgh State Invitational Tour­nament).
II abo extended 1M
record !ilreok at vietoriel away
from home to ei&/ll.
Sopt.omore center Richard
Spukl of Syracuse INot­l"'&
ham) "'at to'", big gun offen­si~
ly for N .... reth as he lCOTed
50 poinu In three: pmos. in­cludlna
23 In !be title motch. It
was impretlivt enough to cap­ture
him the tOUrNImcnt's I'r'IOSt
v.1Ul.bl~ player honors. Team·
nuot~ Jeff V.n Gundy. th~
scrsppy playnuoker .nd deftn·
sive sundout, .nd f",ward Bob
Griffiths .Iao were- named 10
the AII·Toumement tum. Only
V.n Gundy returns from 1asI
year's outstanding team.
For Nazareth Ihil was tho
third tournament title Ihi,
etUOn. Novlna; won ill own Sill
Grly" co-lJIOMOfcd event .nd
Ihe M.nlLatt.nville Tourna·
ment earlier.
For winning Coach Bill
Nelson. Ihe ChselLincoln
championship was his third.
IIIvlna; wOn 1ut !eI!On .nd
Mfon: tlllt, in t98I-82.I$ ...... ch
of Rothuter In s tilute of
Technolosy. fronically , Ihe
chllmpion5hip when he was
co.chlnl RIT was 11&0 against
the same Bobby W.nler.
coached St. john f"1Sher learn.
lbe N.zareth women lost
two, including. hearlbreakina;
46-fj6 decision 10 .rch.rivil St.
John f"lSber . l\wasf'"ISher·.19th
strsight victory aver the Golden
Flye.. .nd broulbt their
II ·KUOOI r...:on! "Pill$! lM
Cardinala 10 Z-19.
The women were beaten in
Oswego 59-56. with OeniK
flickey ICOring a tam·high \4
points.nd addinl seven IIoli$I' .
Hean Ra$ey had 10 poinla.nd
"",en rdIounds afler havina;
scored 12 pointl 10 Ie-' the
team -S-inst f"ISher,
Drugs in College
Athletics
Folksinging
The Golden Link Folk Singil\l!
Soxiety. Inc .. is proud toprf'Stnl
Midw~l eo.-,. in CCIIlOIeI1 on
Flidly, Feb. 81h. 1\ 8:00 pm, at
the Asbury First Methodist
Church Fellowship Hall, lo.co
I!r.It Ave. Tickets .• t the door.
.re priced .1 15.00 leners'
public I nd 14.00 memMrs.
formed by. gral Il1i$l;." (Thor
Dail)! MtmJry; Guelph. On­t.
o.fioI Mictuoel Cooney "- per.
formed all <wer North Ameriol.
from Ontario 10 Califor .... , .nd
h.. .lw.ys received five
reviews. " Few sill3"'l can con·
vey lM sheer fun of sina;ina; .nd
st ill unde rl;"" his singing with.
II rOllJl ..,nile of conviction .s
, kilJ{ully as Michael Cooney.
fl is style is perwnal, Noppy.
<'foSYs<>ina;. He can turn. whole
ludilorium into I livina; room,"
(n.. NN! YonIt TI",,,,,o' New
York. New York, Roch$er ill
""'1 for1ulllie to hII"" such •
"eal performer here to sinl for
WI - don'l miss him_
(UMSON. SC ICPSI - An
..oer-wraps invatiption of
acm.c.:, Unive";!)'" .thlel:ic
dtpartment by South CaroliM
police II\d unive"';!)' officials
blew open j.nUl.ry 7th, when
lCYer.1 athl~t~' told lot.l
their coach... had
I' ;;'~ .;~~ illegal prescription
"~~-~~ ....... --: offici.l,
llt . thlet ...
dent reporter FOSler xnn con·
firms.
Their realgMtioni followed
the October drug·relaled dt. th
01 l.-.ck learn member St~jen
Jnpers. I Dutch Olympic run·
nero
An IUtopsy ,e\rUled jaspers
died of • CO<Iitnital hu.rt
defect but lrac:n of the drug
were found in his bloodstream.
and • boultc Q/ tho pilh was
.fo,u.nd in his donn room. "odd
A coroner', jury verified
J.open had nO ClUerFc ~on
lolM drug, which he took up to
.4.2. h ,o.u rs before his delth, she
"Most news storiet Nove been
inaccurste on thil point," Kldd
DOtes. "J.spers' death Wl$
unrdated 10 the d",,:·
Bul the dnip preoence in
jllSperS' body led lhe $ute Law
Eruora:"",nl Division Ind lhe
13th Circuit Solicil"'" office 10
ask the unive rsity to help find
the """ree of the drug. .senn ex·
plains.
Official. qU$ioned the t'lCk
leam members in ~ML
The athletel Implicated
N.rewsI\i .nd Colson. who
resigned without comment,
Senn Slys.
Inyestigators ilUill they' ll
conllct every ClemlIOn athlete
during the inquiry .• nd extend
the probe to neilhborina; st.o.tes
10 pursue the V.ndrbiltlink.
Clemson olflcial, hope the in­quiry
resultl, which will 10 to .
gr.nd jury, keep the university
-OUI of the opotlia;hl Ind out of '" don't think the universily
will face .ny legal ,...mifQ.
~~~E~~~~~~~~i tions," Kidd .. ys. "The conduct
of Ihe COIches is in que!llion.
They're noionier employees of
, I the unive";ty, 110 Iny action
in· would be against them:'
CLemson won't f.ee Iny
. Ihlelic sintioni either ,
, , ,
11th. IWO day. aft.,.,.
suspended them, ,IU·
NCAA's llerst not ....
• "They'.., not In violation of
NCAA rules II this point." he
says. "nrua \lit or criminal
matters are left to law enforce­ment
o.g~nciu and tht universi·
Iy involved." ,
Meanwhile, Zemper cOn·
tinues, nearly 90 memMr
KhooII are testing their own
t~ or developlna; programs
aimed .t u~rins . thletes'
drug \lit.
Michael Cooney hils, not only
8.al mU$ial t.o.lent. but the
wonderfulabiHty 10 put his lu·
dience completely al ease. He
ha .. repel101re of well over SOl)
old and new ..... gs. and .a:om.
ptonies himKlf on sWla" '-n;O.
.utollarp .• nd conceni ..... ·"'Tbe
reauh iI. f.nt.o.stic coIlcction of
warm Ind unusual ao<>gs per-
Your Baham .. CollelJ" Week Includes:
f• __-htJip' o_w ~ ..... _~_ dI. I.I.t.o.a ,..e,"."." . .... ._... ,,",10_ __. .. .' . ,7I O~E_lc."w.'. _'"'_ , ' ._... .~. __ >"' _I~"' .......... IIOI_ .... ..,Ioc_O<JOM .... __ ...
__ ......... __ IO~.~_""quood_. l ... odd_I~_OO o...-oddUoo.OO · ~..".,...",... ... _ • __ ... . c:..-_*_
dIom<fmoIo5s .... poaImon · c .... __ •. __ .t .....
K_ottl_Opt;" o"<"t.',. 50.00("'_. eSt>e< _ C<oIotoIoI.oddl6Q,OOI"' ........ P*>t __
f __ """, 150.001 .. r ..... c\n.o """"'..-0«1 P-. ><00 ...
• 2t2.]55·4 70 511500-22]·0694 (,eHrY.tJo... onty)
~ Bahamas College Weeks
[J J ... s-......12 Cl """' 00I-.'\0y II
Ll JMt2·JM I~
C 23 _ 30 [J "", 114\07"
ItOU(IoI.VI M:. C .c...l,..JM26 t.: _»--"", C ",,",l........,.U "', .......... - C f ... 2)-.'W 02 [3 ...,.~' C ,.,.,.2J......-0I
..... y ......... -
C _CQ __ ", G ...,. 13_ '10
[3 JuoooOI ___
C _~I& C ...,.ZO-..,. 21 r; Juoooot-.- ('
c-..o,.,,, 0 _t6-_2] C ...,.21_0'\0,04 Cl .h.oIo IS-.-U
O~ L hASSAU --. 150<._1 ~- ,. ~ '"' 1 ...... 0_
_ ...... , ............... _., w_"' ............ •• ,oo .. ,......
... I,m:
-• ....-...... ..... .-. IS. ..-.. __ .... y .... ~ .. w ___ o_c __
"&-_."_ "0_0), I tI .. ~ __ t ......
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-
"'-'iJiI!6fI ...
'.
THEGI..£ANEA 1965
IN A. 5£( RET C.RYPT
SHE 5LEEPS WITH ANCIENT
POWER K£::£P!:o ••••
PEANUTS® by
Charles Schultz
, s A Comedian. • •
ANEW AGE A'BORNIN6
THE SLEEPER
WAKES AT MORN INC. •••
HVSTUY OF HysrE~IES TO
AMV5TIC SUMMONS of loN6AGO ...
AMIGHTY TASK FOR HER TO KNOW!