Gleaner_19850221

              Joan Baez in Concert
Arts ~nler of
Joan Baez
fect progressive $OCial change.
Her de<.lication and struggle
for a nonviolent world has
alway. been a part of he, life.
boginning with he' first act of
civil disobedien~ in the 1950's
Irefusing to leave he, high
school during a simulalro
"duck and rover" atom bomb
alertl. Throughout the years,
she has worked wilh the Civil
Rights movement, founded Ihe
Institute for the $Iud}' of Non·
violence. refused 10 pay war
laxell. been jailed as a result of
anti-war protests, supported the
gay rights movement, and
made fact.finding trip. to
Southeast Asia and Latin
America. In the SO'" Joan luis
buill a solid foundation lor the
future with he' human rights
group, Humanita. Interna­tional.
and continues to COm·
say between choruses and a binc he. gif! of 50118 Wilh a per­cay""
or two to plug. son.1 commitment 10 nOn-ex-
Joan Ban made h", profes- violence and working for a
on sionlll singing debul in 1959. mOre peaceful world.
Since Ih~n. she has bun filling Tkk~ls for the single perfot·
I~:~~:;:,:~:";~:::,,:a con""rl halls around Ihe world. manee are $16 for adull$. 514
no! only captivating audiences for students and groups, and
with her superb '(ok" and areavailableat the box office or
charismalic .Iag~ presence. but by calling 586-2420.
al.o encouraging Ihem in Ihe Ir----------, u... of nonviolenl activism to ef·
Student
Program
Be Cut
11J~:;;;~;;"s;,,;',;o"':"';''o:';''',";eral lenders Ihal would make Ihe
program very unaltractive.
Students pay low intere.t rates,
and lenders are now willing to
make loans beause of sub­sidie.
paid by Ihe federaJ
government. These paymenls
would "" subs'~ntially reduc­ed,
and the progr~m would be­more
difficult 10 adminisler.
The result will be- thaI many
lenders simply won't make
loans to a lot of Ihe .Iudents
;.':':;rr';";''''''''~ who would .1iI1 be eligible.
proposes The New York Slate High
for Ihe Education Service.Corporation
is Ihe State agency responsible
for adminislering the State
granl and scholarship pro-grams.
as well as the federal
Guaranleed Sludenl Lc.an Pro­gr~
m.
" 1\ i. c1euly in Ihe besl in·
leresl of all students. parent •.
educators. and policymakers to
carefully coll.!'ider Ihe dramatic
tldverse impacl Ihe Pr~sidenr.
proposal. would have on both
the bre.dlh and quality of New
York'. poslsecondary educa·
tional syslem and Ihe studenlS il
serve~. We must do everylhing
in OUr power 10 prevent such
reductions from occu rring, "
.. id Dr. Cross, Presidenl of Ihe
New York State Higher Educa·
lion Serviee5 Corporation.
Quotes
of
the
Week!
Quo tes of Ihe Week
I would rather die lhan do
my own laundry.
janel Bird
When [cross off a d~y -
iI" hi.lory.
Calhy UndSlTom
That's a lot easier lhan me
trying to sit down and Ihink.
jefl Rogers
Trees are Ihe biggest form
of pollution.
Lil' Ronnie Regan
jusl because Ih~ message
may never be received does
not mean il is not worth
sending.
Segaki
Stolen ki""". are sweetest.
Diane Degen
Easy Does It
by An ne Blunlzcr
P~bruary 25 Ihrough
March I is Alcohol Awareness
Week. There will "" various
presenlations on campus spc,"·
sored by Campus Minislry.
Faculty Associates. and Ih" Lee­LUll'
Committee. Task Force.on
Alcohol Awareness.
On 'he fi .. , ,J~y "f 'he w=~
there will be • non."lcoholic.
open bar Happy Hour at 6:30
in Ihe Reading Lounge of Ihe
Shult. Cenler. Al 7:30 in the
Forum Bob Doherty, dinical
director of Porkridge Chemical
Dependency Inc. will be .peak·
ing on THE RISKS AND
REWARDS of drinking.
On Tuesday at HlO Bill
Lyman. Rochesler Direclor of
Ihe National Council on
Alcoholism, will give a presen­lation
called FAMILY POR.
TRAIT that indudes Ihe
dramati ... tion of family rela·
tionships in an alcoholic family
and how il$ member. interact.
Monday and Tuesday even­ings
6:00-7:00 hO$l18bles in tlte
Shults c..nler with informalion
n",lerials from National Coun·
cil on "Iwhot
ADULT CHILDREN OF
AlCOHOLICS is Ihe tille of Ihe
panel discussion Ihal describes
Ihe problem. of growing up in
an alcoholic family. Speak=
will di&cu .. Ihe effect. of ....
,,""'''~ d""" I" [\"''',. w),,, II ...
had a drinking problem. in
determining how alcoholism
has affecled Ih~ir childh«ld
and pr""'nllif~. This will beon
Wednesday. February 27, ~t
7:00 in Ihe Lourdes ~e.
DRINKING AND DRIVING.
LEGALITIES AND LIMITS i.
the presentalion on Ihe lasl day
of Alcohol Awareness W«k. It
will be in Ihe Cabaret at 3;30. A
.heriff will be there giving
demonstrations on Ihe
breath~ly.er 11'.1. He' ll be
answering any queslions you
may have. Do Iry to make il to
50me of Ihe presentalions. Ihey
will prove interesling and wor·
Ihwhile.
Table of
Contents
AroundCampu •.
Classilieds ..
Club .. nd ..
. ........................ ~8
Comics .. .
Editorials .. .
Fealures.
On Campus ...
Opportunities .
OulandAbout .
Personals.
Politics .
s,orn .
........ p.2
....................... ~5
p.12
. ................ p.2
........ p.4
. ...... p.6.!t7
.. p.IO
.p.9
. ..................... p.2
............. p_3
.............. p. ll
INSIDE
2 The Gleaner February 21. 1985
Editorially Speaking. • •
Move A Mountain -
Break A Wall
Thi$ is Intern.tional Week of
Brotherhood. I think il is quile
appropriate for OUr life ~ "
N.u. since I have been hclrin.
50 mucll .bout bJc:k·su.bbinS
.nd Ihe inability to call anyone
"friend' on this ampu •.
Leo 8useoog1;" "'ya. -We .11
need each other: I thinlr. that is
very true. especially in coIlqe.
We.ll need each oilier to IIclp
u, set through .11 tile stressful
thinp we encounter in our d.oy
to day ~vos. CoIJop is u.. time
to form !be fritndallips thaI en·
dUn! throughout our livcs. We
can not do that if we create .n
atl1106phere of alienation and
disapproval. Wean need love to
VOW .nd VOWi .... is wlllot col·
Iqe is .bout.
Antoine de St. E~upery $lOy.
that "Man is but • network of
reistionlhips .nd these .1oM
matter to him: We are aU in_
te-rdependcnl. The studcnU de­pcnd
on IIIc profeuors who <Je.
pcnd On the student. who de·
pcnd on their i»'ents and
friends. We dqw:nd on SAGA to
feed us. Maintenance 10 keep US
Wlrm and Srcurity 10 protect
us. We arc a vllal. intercon·
nected r>e\work of inlerdepcn'
deroc:ies. Each part 0( tllc net·
work is as important as the next
part 50 no part is grealer or
lesser than tile whole. We lllve
to reIOl~ how importanl OUr
rcl.1ion!hipl Ire .nd how
much we depend on them for
our very exiSlencc.
We aU lend lo.lienale people
that are differml from .... We
IIl1elpcople by when! thcylive,
tllei' n!lipon. their color. their
V.d .... whal clubs tlley belong
10 .nd who they ha", .round
with. labels tm<! 10 make us
Ihink of people IS "other: As
tQOflU someone is an "oilier' it
.lIows U51000aU kindsoflerri·
ble things to them because Ihey
are "not like us: Think of how
wonderful life would be if we
wen! .11 "broIhen" wilh no
"other: r...cll pcrson would be
free to express their individu.li·
ty without tile fear of ~"g
Uobcled and aIlunned.
We all build walls till' n·
clU<lc oIhers bul they .bo ex·
clude us. W.lis dose U5 in as
wdl as close: other. OUI. We
need to tear down tl>cle walls
and n!ach bcyood our nar'
rowness and prcoonceived .,..,..
judices .nd sec whal lies
beyond. There a~ all kinds of
wonderful people.nd re l.tion·
Sir Irving-ship'
W.ilinglQ be diilCO'ie red.
if we can see beyond the .p­pllrefll
diffcrcooe..
This college is smIIU et>Oo.tgh
not to udude people. 1\ is
possible to know everyone on
campus II ]east by li~ht. This
college i. toown for ,t. open,
fri endly .tmos pllere. We
should extmd this friendliness
to ~ even If We lrunk
Illey .re . Iiule we ird. A friend·
ly supportive atmc»pllere is •
precious commodity .nd we
should protect il witll OUr lives.
1bc ~ of • good reb·
I;,;",!hip i. in bow mucll il en·
courages optimal intellectual,
emotion. I and I plritual
growtll: Leo BuSCIlgl;" This can
be .pplied 10 u.. amp ... .siDCC
we .11 uiSl in <cUolion 10 one
anotller. We should be wppor'
live and open to e.~11 oIher to
raiJe ucll OIher up to IIIe
lIighesl hci£ht We can .1I.ain.
The klIf of one member of •
!OCiety diminiohcs I"" ~tin!
!Ociety. Wuremci.l.nimals­we
need each oilier. Without
oU .. :"weare less. Try It. Rcaclo
out and ~k. w. UI Sec what
can happen.
Kristin Kif3Ch
Editor
The Unsung
SIR lRVING ... TIIE UNSUNG
... FOR A FEW YBARS NOW
I HAVE WATCHED YOU ORIRIlLE
AND ROU, IN GALLANT STRIDE
SCORING UNQUE.<;fIONABLY IN THE GAME.
AS YOU HAVE IN LIFE ..
... FOR A FEW YEARS
I HAVE WATCtl YOU PRACTICE AND P"EI'ARE
WITI! PATIENCE ... SUCi I TRYING PATIENCE AND
SO PATIONATEl.Y .
... FOR A FEW YEARS
YOU HAVE GIVEN TO YOUR FRIENDS
COMPASSION GENTLY IN STRBNGTH YOU HAVE LED
AND MOVED AND INSpmED
AND
YOU
... FOR A FEW YEA"S
JUsr
SOME HAVE NOT HEARD YOUR SONG
SOME HAVE SEEN YOUR TALENTS BUT.
IGNORED THEM FOR REASONS OF
WAII.MLY
BUREAUCRACY. ETHNICITY. OR I'LAIN BLINDNESS
WERE ...
BUT STILL YOU PREI'ARED. AND PLAYED. AND GAVE YOUR LOYALTY
TO US ..
MAJE
Letters
Our Editor:
Hi Naureth sludents. I w,nt
\0 ~"e . Uttle report of I very
5tIOCHSI'ul "venl. TIM! ,up­port
group I.,.. the py folks
.1 Nazareth mel 1 .. 1 nishl. 1\
WI. an cn;oyable meeting wilh.
..,,1 openess from the people
UUlI . 1tended. There WI, •
hetlthy .tlT>Olf>be,e . nd I'm
IJf1Ildui for all of the dfOlU that
have been mode coors.ni ... 1M
"oup. Ililkes ,101 of energy 10
x hedule ~1inp and 10 .Isk
the 1000 <:I one .. ~ wounds"
th.t may have imbedded
tbcmsdva (III the 5houIckn of
fellow cJoeet c;Qe$. We 'n!
throwing away OIlrdosel •• nd T
I U8I!esI that people Slar! 10 <.>p<'n
their hearts .nd mln<b to the
ahemale Ufestyles thai Wit.
Fcel free to .ttend Ou r
meetin~s. I w.nt to let some
l>&hl shine from the love 1M! I
felt being wilh CIInns. welc:om·
ina people. The expeneroce of
OC~ human beings is Ihe
richest gifl We have on ... rth.
Holly Minnis
Dar Editor:
Plea ... tun' d'>wn the hellt
. n.d aIlul the wini:low$! Tuition
ishigh~ and besideatlllt.
irl' terrible waste of ene'1Y.
V"'''B.
Wendal W.UNver
I
Personals
Thanh Mahoney!1 ' un
LW. RF, ,"~
To aU the profs witwhw~~
spoke and I11CIlII 10
Thanx for your ..,ggestiolll
moral support. It h .. ~,~~;
leslie W--..
Kris-H.ppy ScUoled IJij
dayl O>.rwe
Never plllh the button fa
fourth noor ... remem~ .. ;
forever morc ... NEVE~ ';:
THE BUlTON FOR ,.
FOURTH FLOORI
Chris, EUoine- "dina; ~
the AYDn lady...,.n I.~
you in .ny ~pslid,s todaJ'"
00 ....
B.T.H. 111 · Just w.nt~~
you know that you're a LA.
"'" Kathee, Happy 20th "
d.oy. Lcrve. "the G.nS"
Half bowc, 3 bed ....
rtni.\bed .ttio: and t;;;
Culver Rd ... n. U1'!
utililies. 44Z-Z585.
Classifieds
Izam toJUGGLB whiicit',
still legal! ..,.., Rochester
Juggling Oub meet.. the fint
.nd third SurlCl.y of every
month. Beginners are
wck:otne and leMons Ire
free l For More Info.
Contact: RICK NORY . t
338·7319 before 3 pm.
WANTS&' 50 people to IDee
weightandmakemoney. Please
phone after 4 pm. 334-6388.
GLEANER needs
all Interested
people to write,
do layout, take
photos, do
anything anyone
is interested In .
Next meeting Is
Thurs FEB 28 at
4:151n the
Gleaner Office.
All Welcome!
Editor ......................... ............... Kristin Klra::I\
Adveftisil'lQ Manager ................ Karen VoIkn'IIM
Art Dit8cIor ............................ Duncan CrawIcwO
Busines8 Manager .................... Betty jean CIb
Assistant Editor .......................•.. Anne Blunu.
Cartoonists ............. Michael Amory. David Baasie!'
Graphic Artist .. ' ....... ...................... OIris SchwItb
Pho\oJ;InIPhy Editor ........................... John CarItII
Layout ..........• Mary Ellen Szczesniak. Anne BIun!:Ir
CopyEdilor ....................... MaryEIlenSz~
cs
Defaulters Not
Professionals
;~~~i~~~~~~~~~ :~;;'f~~,;:~~1:~: eI dyuecaar,·
Hon loan. w~nt 1 more than
420,000 . tudents. ".., tal! of
student Loan de/,ulu WI, ap­proximately
199 mUlioo for thai
rur.
1011\$ were
f as likely as
I 10 have been
when their 100""
,.
ow·
wilhd.ew from
I;~~~;w~h oa gs rlaikdeulayl etdo
Graudates of L.; .. ;;';C_; were mGfe
"A growing I'IIItiooal conccm
.boutlhc eacaLoHna COSIsol' 51u­dent
IorIn del.uilll provided tho:
im~UI for the study. inili.oled
in Spring 193(," ",id Or.
DoIons E. Croll. Pr&dcnt of
HESC. She Idded 111.11 its pur­l""'"
wu to plher information
.bout why borrowe., default
on their education.al 10'I(\s and
to determine whcthu then:
should be new policies regar­ding
dd .. !evel., loan max­imwt1$
.nd r~yment terms.
The findings of tlli. Sludy will
be uaed to develop recommen·
dations 10 help sludent •• voN!
d<!f.uil and 10 Mip IwIdJe
defaults when they ate
..n.avoid.bl". for e ... mple,
gr.d ulted rep.yment
sdwlulcs, extended periods
during wh i~h payment i,
postponed bee.u.e of
unemployment and b.nks buy-
1"1 bock defaulted loans once
repayment is resumed on •
regular basi. In: Itep$ which
could . 1Ie>'l!o tc the pressures
associated wllh student ~n
def.ults.
C<'>piQ of tile r."an may M
obWrw:d (rom the NYSHESC
R~ar(:h Division. Room 1438.
Wn hin,lon Avenue.
. New York 11255.
'~i _\ ~ 'mJ.\lQ1<$ $YSia/l, ~Y I~O'JO iO K!'rAI:II'
Ii AAS (,()~ \¥.lIIl!JII:!U~ I~ All. 435 ~11lNA> ~!'
Black History Month
is for Everyone
Traditionally. February is
Black HiotQl)' Month. During
IIUs lime, .scl>ooil, chu.chei.
colleges, universities.nd IOrioI
organization. provide pro·
grams, Expo$ and Festivals Ihal
rcveallhe major and mioorOOfl'
Iributions o{ Alrih n·
"'mericans 10 lhe Uniled Smell
and k> lhe we<Ld. Ourins Ill.;'
monlh, lhe unbo.lanced pen of
hi$Ulrical prejudice ;' Ii{ted.nd
America CIOn uperlenoe histQl)'
through lhe eyQ of all of
.-\mmc.o and not only while­Ametica.
In 1968, lhe corned;,n
Dick G~ called on a
prNominanlly while . udience
of students Ih.ol . nended hi.
lecture 10 do jusl thi.-iI1earch
for unbi.sed I.ulh. ruch
beyond wh.ol i' liven or said 10
beand look at whal existl. what
else may have "Isted .• nd
what is. He staled thaI il was
lhe students' of Ihil nalion
responsibility not 10 allow 11M:
injustice and ignoranoc lhal
WIll our pIIfCllts and {ore­parents,
while .nd blac:k, 10
a;mtin"" (or another ,ene''''
lion. If_did. _woWddirect·
Iy condemn lhe fulure of this
nalion 10 • ha.sh and unjust ""' .. Correct knowledge In . ny
capoocity il import.nt. II pro­vides
for the emancipation of
understanding and Irulh. ThciI1e
principles: correct knowledge.
undcrslanding. t rulh, and
justi"" can Iherefore be defined
as ~ bu:is of moralily, lhe
basis of • mooll people . nd lhe
baaI. of • just ... Iion. If every
American can adhere to these
principles, there would he no
discussion of "'merica. Ihe nar·
cislic and decaying 5OCicty, bul
"'merica a building lOCiety ...
"01>(' ... tion under God with
Liberty and Justi« ....
Too ton, h.os ,he h;',OO)' ol lhe
Black American ~n i~ed .
One would think lhal afler 500
yeofS on tbe contine'nl. both
North and South, ",-e lhan a
few paragraphs wouJd be writ·
tCTl .bout such a Vital sroup.
Unfortunalely, lhe educational
institulion .• lonS with ..... ny·
other """"" of 3Odcty, f.,ls 10
leU lhe lruth aboul thesoe . ...
ci~nl people, or lot a lly
dimi ... l"" their existcnce! from
Ihe pages of history.
Black "'m~ric. il ROI •
SCpIIr~teentily lhat is housed in
America. Black. America is lhe
very f .......... tion of America.
Black America is "'m~rica.
Two-hundrcd and nine yearl
"110 this ... Iion w" founded by
men and WOII"ICTI seekina 10
esc.pe 'cli,iou.. politica l,
economic, and c ultural
pcnoeculion, and by those who
limply wanled ~ God-siVC1l
ri&ht of freedom. Now. 200
)'Urs laler. we igOOfc and
neglcd tbe fi&hls of lhole who
have dd;n..t and . haped OUr
ro nllilulion81 conciou.nen.
We eseope OOfIversation Ih.ot
may enlig.hlen us about the con·
tradictions of 'whal is.: We lIy
'!llac:k histOO)' is for blac4. DOl
for ... r While benefiling from
the product.s of Black society.
we say 'Blac4 could not have
contribuled lhal much to socie'
Iy anywayl ... 11 of Ihem were
mves unlil 1851) or iIOf
It illi"", ROW for intellectual
America ., well &II 811 of
Amer""" k> t ... m il< h;5100)' and
fUlure as II is. Havenl )'<1tl ever
wondered wh~ . if IIUs Ralion is
the "eat mel"", pot il is sup­poacd
to be. we just learn about
while Americans? Why. i{ tbe
principles of freedom .nd
dcrt"l(lf;racy . re oodtar 10 us, we
are lupportins ' the Soulh
African ... tion. the Khcmer
Rouge in Cambod;' and other
oppressive regimes in Central
... merica? Why did ... meric.
drop Ihe ... ·80mb on Japan and
not Ge"""ny1
You ..... y Ihink allihis islotal·
Iy unconflCcted and has nothing
10 do wilh the knowledge of
Black histQl)', fi&ht? Wrong.
Oppression is not a domino:>­factor
• liberation is. By ~
mental liberalion of oneself
from one enslaving belief. one
.11ow, _If \0 be liberated
from all.
Durin. \be celebralion of !he
Black·American Historical Ex·
perience _ . 11 should seck lhe
knowledge and understandina
of these descendenl. of Africa ..
Learn Ihe imporlance of them
10 us and all culturesof America
10 lhe Ideal of ... "",rica·myth
VI. re.lily.
Next Gleaner Deadline: FEB 28
at 5 pm! All stories must be
double-spaced typed.
Staff meetings every Thurs at
4: 15 in Gleaner Office.
•
FEATURES
Dear Bubbles
Del.. Bubble$,
r am as f.antic a. an ani in a
sand caslle. I hive lour 8'page
pipers to write this semester
that doo', have anything to do
with each QlheL Wherever do [
begin?
Since rely , F.anlie
Dear Frantic.
Whe never ea~h of lhe..,
paP'''' i. due. whether I II in
the same w..,k. all ~ out
or due in poirs. [ . ugge.1 using.
colendar, allowing your",!! "
week or two before the due dale,
and writing down what is In be
done before it i. due. rOT in·
stane<:, one day for the outline.
lhe next day for writing it out.
the fol lowing day lor correcting
g.ammalical errors and remov·
ing oradding ideas, etc. Ocp<!n­ding
upon how much you han­dle
in " day, juS! W<lrk • liule.'
• time, finishing on the duc
date. assigning yourself dif­ferent
pori. 01 the po",,' every
day on • calendar working
toward comp)"';on. With lour
papers to be done, I'm 'ure
w<>rking on one pori of a P"P'"
may overlap into a differenl
area you're working On for the
other paper or papers. Bul if
everylhing is organized in Ihi,
way. your p"peT$ will be turned
in on time, dOll" carefu lly and
you WOl1'1 be bogged down So
don'l gel la:ty and put oIf the
small amounts you have plan.
ned or el.., you may really find
your$ClI in a franlic pooltion. I
hope I gollo you in lime
Bubbles
~r Bubbles.
My girlfriend attend. school
here. I have finished schoolfor
• while alld am currenlly work­ing.
Somelimes this cau..,s pro­blems.
When I get out of work.
I'm done for Ihe day. My
girlfriend's day, however. has
ju.1 reached ilS "'nDOn."'
Homework fot her is long. ten·
dious, and difficull, How
should Ihe Iwaol us balance OUI
fulltime and worktime? I al50
plan to ",.tarl sehool in Ihe
summer.
Coneerned Lover
~ar Lover.
Bu. iness before pleasure -
Hd bul lrue. Even if Ihe
pleasure haslo be pUI oU for on·
Iy one day OUI 0I 1h1: wee kend.
Remember Ihal Ihis is a lime
when both 01 you are growing.
As concerned an<! impatienl ""
you mighl be feeling, if your
relalionohip is strong e nough,
you both will have plenly 01
lime for each other in 1h1: near
lulure wilh rewards 01 (a r""T$
and financial oecurily.
Dear Or. Buhbles.
[)() you giv~ medical advice?
[)() you know any substilule for
chocolale lhal isn'l addicting?
from a Chochaholic
Dea r Chocoholic.
I 1m 1>01 licenMd 10 give
medical advice, suggest any
type of m<':di""li.,n or en·
courage any type of addi~tive
behavior. In fact, "[)ear Bul>­ble
•. ·· a new and growing addi·
tion to Ihe Gle.""r, has been
made possible simply Ihrough
recommendation. from other
wrile .. and reporlers on Ihe
Gleaner Slafr
Bula. long .syou are in good
h<,"llh, I do have g<>od advice_
Exercise! NOIhmg neoessarily
.Irenuoua. bul done at leasl
thrcc Or four times a week and
;ncreastd sl(}Wly 10 avoid hur·
ling yourself. Iroth. gre.t~S1. if
1>01 the only $Iimuianl and Iron·
quil\.~r all·in-one nut 10
meditalion.!t even rewards you
wilb • healthier and $Irong~r
mind and body. To lop it all off,
yDll can p<Obably tr~al yourself
One<: in a whil~ wilb .,,,,,11 dose!;
of choml.l" without causing
weigbl or acne proolem,. Do
trul youraclf with your
favorile foods. chocolat~ in
your CoU1e. ",",,"-use I can't im·
agine g<>ing Ihrough lile wit haUl
H~r$hey'$ somewhere dov,,"
Ibe line. Can you?
BubblC$
~r Bubbles:
I have . problem thai I hope
you can help me solve. A friend
01 mine ;.. spreading Ii .. and
lerrible rumOr. aboul me. ! am
sure thaI I musl have done
somelhing 10 provoke her bul I
can not think whal il could be.
This mak ... me very uncomfor'
table and I have ""en found
myael! trying 10 awid Ihis per.
5On. I tl>oughl thai we had a
great friendship bull gueS$ lhat
t wasajerk to think il was Irue.
Do not (ell me 10 !.Ilk to her
because [ haY(! lried thaland.1I
she says is that she is really
busy and I must come"" her
laler, [ have gone over to see her
aboul len time. now and I am a
little sick 0( alway, having 109<>
and see her. Why do I have to
..... h1:r if ohe is lhe One
spreading the rumor. about
me? Help me 10 save my sanity
a nd my friendship . ifit ispossi·
ble'
Heart Sick freshman
Dear Heartsick.
How i. IIle: relalionship with
your friend when you g<> lo he'
room? If il is still a tense .nd un'
comfor!.lble atmosphere and
your friend i. ,till avoiding th1:
silualion. th1:n you have done
lhe besl and most malure thing
you c:ould do. You extend<':d
your hand for understanding.
communicalion, and 10 make
peace oul of whaleY(!r may
have crealed Ihe problem.
Ifs unfartunale when •
friend you thoughl respe<:1<':d
and car<':d for you turns out hur­ling
you and is unwilling to
..,Ive 1h1: conflicllhal provok<':d
.uch an act. !t migbt be. per·
annal matter bul st ill m<)S1 pe0-
ple are unwilling 10 open up,
unknowingly luving Iheir
cl<>sesl friends feeling help!e ..
and hurt. Although it', ea.ier
said lhan done. Ihe only Ihing
you can do is otoy away from
your friend. knowing you have
given your best to !ave 1h1:
friendship In time she will
corne 10 you. and if not, it was
best thai you went your own
way.
Bubbles
President to
Attend to
Parking
Problem
by Tho",a" Ihll>co
On W<':dncsday. Febru.ory 6.
President Beslon intercepled
me in Ihe lunch lineal Kearney
to pel"$OlIally inform me Ihal
1h1: Board of Trust..,. is con·
eernM wilh 1h1: p"rking pr().
blem She told me lhal a StOUp
waa ",h<':dul<':d to survey the
campus lhat vcry day for passi.
ble 1""~lioru of R new lot. but
due 10 lhew~'lh~r Ihe vi,il "'8$
reschcdul<':d. So everybody. we
Olay soon ..... on end 10 Ibis
frustrat;"" PreSldenl BeMon
said .. V .... we are concerned
since ",.,.1 01 us hav~ to look for
spaces everyday. too!"
The
by R.J . Oamrad
Did you ever wonder who
lhat infamous chicken was -
Ihal wild and crROY mascot of
the men' , baskelball teamTl!1
Ironically. the chicken is jusl •
quiet. re..,rv<':d, farm girl from
Mohawk. New York. That is, in
her $Irttl clolha ~e·. quiC1
and reserved. Once thol
chi~ken suil gets put on any in·
hibition, harbored wilhin her
disaolve inlo thin .ir. further·
more. because ahe grew upon 0
fa rm, she most certainly know,
her chicke ns. Her family raised
chickens and as . little girl ohe
hated Ihem_ Her mind wa.lill.
<':d with thoughts 01 revenge . In
Ihis way. ahe f""ISlMI ohe is, in
effe<!, receiving Ihal revenge
she w. nt<':d! Who ever heard ot
revense on chickens?
The 1983·84. 19M-l!5chkken
is a Hislory major with se",(In·
dary <':ducalion. pursuing a.
carCCT in teaching al a junior
high sehoollevcl. She i, a very
dedicated and diligenl student.
Unfortunately for Ihe N .... ' elh
ba.kelball team this yea",
chicken i. 0150 a gradu.ling
. I
turns t'"'~ ,'~'~"," ~'.'ll leader
fried!" ";',.;",,.,,'1
il.
We salute
chicken: ;"", ,.".,'ot
"
""'-/ loll<, ore so o..opoeI otoou! 1M loIIuoe oIlhe
..,I>00I prove< omendmol<>t we mioI>l e.en stor!
aoingtodUCI'II""
Clubs and. • •
Commuter Events
is my
.. commuler
is dffiica.ted to
commuter. It will
be gearo:d to make
inlricate p<OrI of this
commuters
"
infor ...... tion conc~ming social
events, can be pursued throU&h
contact with the COMMUTER
BOARD. Co-presidenlS of the
COMMUTER BOARD a re
Jackic Holley and Lynn
o.g-
All of you who allended the
first communter meeting. ot the
orientation this year. may
remember how helpful the
COMMUTER BOARD. Ithen
run by jeff Rogers and jackie
Holley), was in helping uS feel
like an active p<Orl of this com·
of pus. They reminded us that •••
is an commuter we a re just a. much
serve • student at NAZ '$ any other
oIudent. ITHIS GOES FOR
YOU CONTINUING EDS.
TOOl!). and that we MUST
provide
~.
GET INVOLVEDI!!!!
NOW: ABOlITGETl1NG IN·
VOLVED!!!!!
Upcoming Events
Z2. 1935 CABIN MlITER DINNER/DANCE
ii
COMMUT ER
MARCH 20, 1985 . COM·
More friendship combined
with dinner and dancing. The
dinner will be held at Packett's
Landing in Fa irport. 400
Packetts Landing. COST: 55.00
per person.
Open to all residents and
commuters. All monie.must be
handed in to JACKIE HOLLEY
OR LYNN DEGROOT. Either
contact them or leave, name
and number in the yellow com·
mut~r 1JI~i1 f"loJ~. ~ u .. oJ~. th~
same names. NO MONEY IN
THE MAIL FO LDERS
PLEASE!!I All monies must be
coUeeto:d by Monday. March 4. ''''.
MENU,
ROIlSt Sirloin
Chicken Cordon EI""
Soup du Jour
Chef's HouSl: Salad
Mixed Vegetables
Lyonnaise Potato
Sherbet
TIME:
7:30 pm COCKTAILS
leash barl
8:00 pm DINNER
9-t2:oo pm D)-Bernie Kimble
Muimum of 50 people. First
Come, first Served. HOPE TO
SEE YOU THERE!!!!!
ATTENTION' BUSSING
COMMUTERS! SPECIAL IN·
FO FOR YOU COMING
SOON!!! P.s. Special thanks to
Lynn Degroot for all of her
cooperation with Commuter in·
fo!
COMMUTER MEETINGS
areon THURSDAYS" 12:45 in
the Undergrad Room.
Mustardseeds
you have faith as small u a
mustardseed, you can say to
this mountain. 'Move from here
to here' and it will move."
Meetings are held at 12:30
each tuesday afternoon in The
Living Room. which is Ioc.to:d
nellr the fronl enlrance to the
Schults Center. Members of all
failhs are entourago:d toatl~nd.
History Club
Going Strong
by S. Dogood
What <\Qe$ one wear to the
first meeting of Ihe History
Club? Taking a due from the
signs. one would ron.ider full
ba!t~ gear, or perhaps a Roman
toga or mayben even black lie
and tails.
If the advertising BllIz cau$ell
some COII/usion on what to
wear, it did attract altention.
"We'~ very pleased with the
turnout; ['m SUre il'lI be a great
year" says Charles Benoit,
the first President of the new
Hi.$tory Club. "There's quite a
few membes who In: NOT
HistorylPolitical Science ma­jon,
lhat's the bQl thing, a
broad base."
Senior Robe rl Be nnett.
ele<:ted Vice President, _5
great poIenHal for trips for the
club. s..n~tt even C<)nroded
that he'd like to lead a trip 10 the
excavations at Pompeii. john
Rowland. in his new posilion as
Treasurer. believe. he can rally
supporl land moneyl for ony
tril'" Bennett can plan and even
boasts lhat he can finance that
drum trip 10 lIaly.
Chronicler Oflhi.sage will be
Robine Snow. Exuding con·
fidence. Snow began he, duties
Ihe moment she was elected.
11>e officers were elected for
Ihe rest of the .,,,,,.,sler. aoo
like mosl dubs. wiU be holding
elections 8gain in April for next
yur's officen, Although their
term will be short. each oIf"""
ha. hopes to accOJnpli.h and
plan. 10 set a strong pace that
will be continued next year.
And what '*"'" one wear to
the first meeling? Well, no one
wore battle gear or a toga or 8
tux. but Sl:veral people reported
seeing a student in "mor.
Student Gay Community's
First Meeting A Success
The first meeting of the Stu·
dent's Gay Community held
February 13. 1985. was a big
su<:<:ess! The topic 01 di""us­sion.
" Duling with the
Pressures." centered around
the types of preMures gay in·
dividuals arc forco:d to handle.
The wurce ur 'hcoe pressures
wItS found to come from room·
matn, administration. co·
workcrsaoo friend. whodo not
unde rstand homosexuality.
Threats of unveiling relation­ships,
verbal harassment. and
"corrective" therapy are juot a
few of the ways straighl in·
dividuals try 10 reform gay •.
Much ofthedifliculty in deal·
ing with these type. of
pressure. is knowing that they
are based on stereotypes. If
gays were viewed as human be·
inS$ firs!. a. opJl'O"ed to being
labeled 8. gay human being ••
much of the stigma at1.8ched to
homosexuals would be non·
existanl. We found. through
discussion. that this negative
.tigm~ ~an be l eu~ n~d .
Meeting new individuals and
sharing OUr concernS proved to
be a giant oIep in the right direc·
tion.
The nexl meeting is Wed.
Feb. 27, 19S5. The lopic of
discussion. "Make New
Friend •. Keep the Old," will
focus on places to go within the
Rochester Communily and
comins out 10 your friends.
New members gladly welcome.
Verity Faire
Nazareth Literary Magazine
is now
ACCEPTING SUBMISSIONS!
We accept
works of POETRY. PROSE.
MUSIC. PHOTOGRAPHY.
and/or
ART.
These can be dropped off in the
Undergrad File. on the Verity
Desk or in the envelopes at the
library and info. desk. Written
submissions must be typed. Art
work m",' be in BL&WH.
Name and address please!
Deadline: February 22
Coming Soooooonnn:
The Nazareth Drama Club
and Theatre Dept. preSl:nts:
Night Must Fall
April 19-21
Watch here for details!!
Student
Government
For Your Information
-The student government
meets every other Monday at
5:30 in the U.A. office. All are
welcome!! N""t meeting is:
2118.
-Allention all club presidents:
Conolilulions must be submil·
lo:d ItS soon as po&Sible 10 the
U.A. secretary Robyn Frech.
Also .• ubmit a li.t of Fall ac·
tivities and tentative spring ac·
tivilie •. immo:diately! A review
01 a ll ""i.ting clubs is going 10
be conducted this semester .. so
get with it!
_A survey of tbe library hours
i. soon 10 be enacto:d. Exten.ion
of the library hours. and other
changes may result...Look for
-sol.ici tors in the library very - A leadership conference i. g<>-
ing to be held tentatively 3129.
Future dub leaders are en­couraged
to a!lend. Contact
your dubpresiden1. orthe U.A.
office fOJ more information.
More details are soon to come.
-Any further newS can now be
readily revealed by the new FYI
oo..rd soon to be Ioc.to:d near
the .tairs 10 the information
desk. In addition. the U.A. of·
fice i$ open M-F 8:30-4:30. In­fonnation
can easily be obtain­o:
d by call1ng or stopping by.
Psych Club
Have you been to the
Psychology Center lalely? Well,
if you haven't and you're a
psychology major. the time to
go over is now. Ample
rCSOUrces awall you and it is 10
your advantage to indulge. If
you are contemplating graduate
school. or need supplimentary
reading mate rial for YDur
course •• never fear - the Psych
Center is here'! Many gTadu.ate
""hool catalogs, old l"'yclloJogy
tellts and maguines are waiting
to be read. Did you miss the reo
cenl club meeting. and want to
know what'. going on? A.gain.
your need. are now met tnt a
new bulletin board. $l.8lingdub
news. evenla and other perl,·
nent informalion. In addition,
the newly drawn up
Psychology Club constilulion is
up next to the bulHlin board.
Moreover. are the Apple com·
puters all being used in the
library and you have 10 gel thaI
p<Oper in? Come over the the
Psych Center and utilize the
new Apple II. or for that mall~r
the old one. Many discs are
available for your u"" including
ones in oI.tistics. memory aoo
cognition. the good old WOJ·
dhandler. sensible speller and
many more. furthermore. if
you're interested in running an
experimenllwhich of cour"" i.
highly recommended). an
observation room. a rat Jab and
other rooms are present: ready
to be used. Stop wondering
what'. going on in the
Psychology Center and come
see for you~lf.
, TheGleener Fetlruary21 ,1985
On Campus
Art for Black History
Month Exhibit
by Heldl Lu"
The Art for 8Iaclr. Histofy
Month n hibil opt:Md January
31 in lhe ArII ~ntcr Foyer
Gallery. The u.ow feotutes
dr.winss, JNlln1ings, phot ...
graphs, sculpin . .. and ceramics
done by . rea .,tiIlS. Dr. Roger
Adams, profeMO' of art hhl<><y
., NlWlreth, .nd Luvon Shep-
1*"1. • Rochater artist and
~'-,j~Lheohow.
Althoush il has • few _.It
.spoU, II>e show is very good.
Vickie Jonea-Bell No. ",""",al
outslanding .~ract poinlings.
Th'DIIgh her paslel plltem$,
one (:I.n t« emerging shap"
and IInMII" forms.
Collette fournier's color
~OS .. PM. " Ma&<:nla Flil,hl"
and " Sucket in White"
u.nslorrned darooet'$ into swirl·
ing wpa of pure motion.
The show has. couple of good
piea!t 0( EUlpture , too. ElLen
~hw .. u '. I.mp, '" Ponraiuand
Presence In 19th Cenlury
Rocl>cster: con.ists 0{ an un·
dul.HnS wooden 1>0111: . nd
table, topped by • round glass
dome. Ov.1 portraiu of f.rr>OUl
Rochesle"'ns .n: inlald on the
t.bIe top.
John Gre<!'n's silver·toned.
EUlptured '"chair'· r~bled ­no
insult intended - .n .bstract
ladLe. It combines a shiny scat
and back with a beautifully tu·
turcd, oxidized top . nd I>ose.
The exhibil run$ Ihrough
March 2, Gan~ry hours an:
Monday - Pridlly. 9 •. m.·9p,m,.
Sooturdlyl .nd Sunday' 12
• . m.·S p.m.
Student's Gay
Community
Meetings 2nd & 4th Wednesday
of each month
Next Meeting Feb. 27th 1985
TOPIC:
" MAKE NEW FRIENDS,
KEEP THE OLO"
For meeting place and time: leave lirst name. phone
no .. questoons mrougn campus mall 8eNk;e Box 9
l8sI", Wills. All correspondenoe conliOOol \a1.
Hans
Attention
Students
The Psych Club held a
meeHnll to discuss club
membership, im""ndi"8 elec­tions
and the trip to E.P.A. in
llo6Ion. Details of evenlJ <:On.
"rnins the KP.A. confere.­were
confirmed. The deadline
for those w.nhnll to attend the
contere""" wW be February 23.
If yOOI wlnl 10 know more
Oet.ilJ. contact Robin Dlmnl
.t X711 or Lis.I M.lano.l X76S
illUl'lleCliat"ly.
Attention!
Don't Be A
Loser! File
Your Financial
Aid Form by
MARCH 30th, 1985
.".,
'IlION :M(I ""I 01 rq 1\ ' ~I!'1M '9
..... R~ztZ"'1 ... !
.wo:o n ... 1SlJ'O MOIl~ IU;I~"IW
u!oo ~I PlnoM ..oq :0/11 'S
·t~""" Y',
'~IOI\ V '£
'SpooM a'll JO ,""
8u\uuru.! ~'1 U"'ll' ARM II'H 'Z
"II~'qUIn uy ' \
SlI<lMSNV
Christian
Ander sen
Th~ Artl Cenler of Nazardh
College YOUlhealre Company
presents. f,"t .. y adventure,
"T,les of Han. ChriS!i.n
And<orsen," Sooturdly, t'ebruary
23.t I and 3 p.m.,.nd Sundoy,
Februal)' 21 .1 2 p,m. in 1M
Small Auditorium of 1M AtU
Center.
YOUR
JUST THE
YOUR
l1>e Mlventure btsins with.
family that find. a box t.bell!d:
MAGIC SOX • PROPERTY OF
H.C. ANDERSEN· DO NOT
OPENI But curiosity gets the
best 0( the group, and when
they open its rontenu, the
magic takes hold. livery prop
.nd P''-' ~ • part 01
thtee Andersen clauics. '1"hc
Emperor-s N~ Cloth..,.," '"The:
Ugly Duckli",," .nd '"rhc
Nightingale."
Origin.l m.le"'l for the
"T.lel" wn wrilten by
Youtheatn: Company M'l\IIger
Dlvid P.lma, with stage direc­tion
provided by veteran ac·
tor/mime Tim Anderton.
"shouid You
Do It Easy?"
Alrohot Awan:neu Week i.
for familici. relativet and
friends whose livC$ have been
.ffected by _ cl ... ·,
drinltinz·
If IOmeone close to you ha$,
or has bad, • drinltin. problem.
the followi"ll q~ions may
hclp you in determinin.
whether . 1cohoIl5m .ffectl!d
your childhood or pruent life.
1. Do you fear criticism?
2.Do you overutend
yourself?
3. Have you ha(I pfOOlems
with your own compulsive
behavior?
•. Do you ha~ • need for
P'rfection?
5. Do you fe<!'1 mou aIi~ In
the m;dat 0{ I crisis?
Ii. Do you .till feeL rcapon'"
ble for others, II you did for the
problem drinker in your lifc?
7. Do you can: for othe .. casi·
Iy, yet find it difficult 10Cllrefor
yourself?
8. Do you OOlate
from other people?
9. Do you f«1 thll
dividuals and lOciety in
Ife taltina Mlvantagc of ~
10. Do you lw¥e trouble
intimate ret.lionships?
II. Do you ronflUl!: pity
~, III you did with !be
blcm drinker?
12. Do you .ttract and
people who tend to be
puls.ive?
13. Do you cling to
shiP<' because you .n: afnid
bei", alone?
I'. Do you find il dUCat
apreu your emotions?
15. Do you think
drinlting may lw¥e IlfI
Y"'"
II you &f\$wcred "yel"to
of the .bove questions,
may find the loI!mil>Ul
Aloohol Aw .. eneQ Week'
mati~ and helpful.
Look into it. and }QU U dis­cover
that one of the most impor­tant
parrsof Anny Nursing is its
dedication to continuing educa­tion.
Army Nurses are encouraged
to attend professional confer­ences,
pursue advanced degrees
and study a variety of nursing
specialties.
If )Qu're a student working
on )Qur BSN or if you already have
a BSN and are registered to prac­tice
in the United States or Puerto
Rico, check into Army Nursing
opportunities. It could be an
education,
Staff Sgt KElVin D. O'Leary
263·317715781
Tbc CI$I includes foomiliar
youu...trc Company members
Lou Gritter, P&ul Day. Mark
Altnckindcr, Lindli f'aF NccUy
and Pq McAllister. AU Com·
p""y membe ... ~ professional
actOf$ in reslden"" at The Arts
Centcr 0{ N ... reth College.
Ticket. for the p'rformanCC$
are SI each and 80 on sole one
hour before eaeh or the shows.
Por funher infonnation. 00II'
tact the box offloe, 4245 East
A~ .. S86-2420.
ARMY. 319 US Fed&ral Bldg.
-,~
BEALL YOU CAN BE.
More On Campus
Makem and Clancy
at Arts Center
The Arts Cenle. will again
1>061 Tommy Makern and Liam
Clancy. twO modern-day [,ish
Bards, on theeve of St. Patrick's "". Tommy Makern and Liam
Clancy we,., singing together
bdore "making it big" in
America. The two fresh.faoed .
young, Irish emigrants met in
Tommy's home in KeadyCoun·
tv Armagh before they even left
Ireland, when Liam arrived to
mllec! 5<)ngs from Tommy'.
MOIher Sarah.
Sarah Matern is long
rttOg!>izt:d as having OIle of Ihe
f!e$i collections of traditional
Irish songs. She carries th<!rn aU
in her head. LilIm's mother was
I well·spring too when il came
to having 8 share of songs. The
common inlerest made friends
of Ihe twO young men, but fate
decreed that each would go to
"""eriCin by .epan'lle roule$.
New York claimed Lism. His
older brother Paddy wu in­volved
wilh Traditional
Records. and Paddy. Tom and
wm Clancy were a ll interested
l!Id active in theatre. Tommy
Makern emigral"" 10 Dover.
N.H .• but S<X>J'I left after an in·
duSlr;.,1 accident in a steel miU
damag"" hi. hand. He went
5lraighl 10 New York and md
up wilh lhe Clancy brothers.
Their impromplu singing gave
way 10 after.theatre shows in
lhe Circle in the Sq~re. Soon
lhe lines were runnins around
the block and • more SlruClur""
performance gr ew inlO a
definite phenomonem. The
year was 1958.
New York was soon al the
Clancy Brothers and Tommy
Makem's collective feel. The
sheer bravura of the perfOT'
nuoncea drew rave review.
from the New York dailies and
from Tim~ and N..............uk. Ed
Sullivan. the most powerful
man in American televiSion.
sent his $COuts along tosee them
perform and the boy. we,..,
signed to appear on the famous
Ed Sullivan Show. They We""
given an unpre cedenled
IS -minule "live" s lol and
received such a tremendous
reaction that it was merely a
question of which record label
would win the race to sign
them,
Since then. Makem and Clan·
cy have performed . round the
world at Fe lt Forum, Carnegie
Hall. the Sydney Oper. House.
the SBC. lTV Scotland. and
CSC Vancouver. They have
also produc"" many album
recordings.
Tommy Makem .nd Liam
Oaney have appeared al the
Arts Cenler seve ral times
befOTe and Ihey relum for
another outstanding show just
in time for St. Patrick's Day.
Tommy Makem '" Liam
Claney. Friday. March 15. 8
pm. Nazareth Students may use
their free t;eket • .
Nazareth
League
Elects
Officers
The Nazarelh League, a
volunteer service group of
friends and alumni of Naoareth
Coll~e. h.u elected it. first
slatc of officers.
J06eph Polvino, has been
elected the first president of the
Nazareth Lu gue. DoriS
Morgan, and An,y Ogden. have
been vQted vice·president and
secretary, respectively. The
new officers will serve for 8
one·ycar tenn with an opt;on to
be ,..,elected for • second year.
The Nazare th League .
organized in ]982 by Na:r.a,..,th
College Director of Deve lop­ment
Laure! Tardnale. has a
mcmbersihp of t ,5(XI persons_
Last year the Nuareth
League prOvided more than 300
hours of volunteer service to
the college. Activities included
hO$!ing college events, assisting
with hulk mailings, updating
alumni records .lIld par·
tidpating in fund r.ising
phonathons.
The group also publishes its
OWn newsletter. sponsors lun.
cheon spe.akeraon campus. and
arranses day·long cultural trups
into the Upstate New York
area.
CE Planning Trip
to New York City
A weekend of fun in the Big
Apple is beins plann"" by the
Na .. ,..,th College Continuins
Education Office. Musicals,
sight·seeing and shopping will
highlight the four-day, three·
night tour May 3-6.
Muion Folsom. Jr., associate
profes. or of Engli sh "
Na:r.areth, and Ellen de Buono,
lour guide. will accompany the
tour.
The g roup will luve
Nazareth 01 7::;0 •. m. Friday.
May 3, ona delUlCe molorc:oach.
While viSiting New York Cily,
the travelers will see Victor
Herbert'. "Naughty Marieua"
and the Tony award·winning
musk.1 "42nd St reet." A
backstage tour of Radio City
Music Hall. a visit to the World
Trade Center'S observM;on
deck and 8 minitour of other
points of interest are planned.
The group will arrive back in
Rochester Monday, May 6. at 8
p.m.
The lrip costs un per per·
answers from p. 12
son. based On double occupan·
cy at the Windsor Harley Hotel
on West 58th Street, The fee in·
dudes round·trip transporta·
!;on. accommodations for three
nights. occupancy tax, baggage
handling. two musicals lex·
cellent sea!s a"" being offeredl.
backstage tour of Radio City
Music Hall, Sunday buffet at
the Windsor on the World
restauranl, taxes. driver's tip
and a box lunch fOT the return
lrip
Reservation and payment
deadline is March 29. Payment
will be accepted in fun or as a
1150 deposit per penon. with
the remainder to be paid by
March Z9. Reservations cancel.
ed before April 19 will bring a
full refund. Alter April 19. the
payment will not be refunded
unless a replacement is provid·
'" For more informa!;on, ClIll
the Nuare th Cont;nuing
EduClition Office. 586-2525,
ext. 400.
Creative Corner Frieze
sittin' in O'Connor IIIrd lounge.t 1:30 . _m.
by SarahJ. Swan
The".., bIoob 0/ =>=1 (In "'- w.u.
to>! my ...,ill'
.. _ the _i"lwrm.
"., _ doy J ...... lool<l ... rrontially
ro. on inopir<d .,..,..,. '0 on m,p.u... ~_:
1"" """"," Irom Arl.,,,d • • Ooon<!bwy.ond tho 1<>:1 tIown ,he .. .
Who!'. _ lIy l'OIten obout thio datn ~ ;,. , ......
H<y. ! _lI.o~1oId roo , .....
1 <Ioot\ fod ~ k< ....... 1<1& -. monIo. hl>loty. Of wllo= the hell
thc book)o>umal> ... ro. ~ if ..
Do roo be6t:ve 'M. _ thor?
So w .... .,., 1"<' """" ,Iter JJOd ... ionl
I. II root 1ft ~ Ot io ~ -.J OIl' ,110=1
J ",lh« .. Joy logit, 1perlIopot,
She·."".~ h~.nd . """" f"U o/«I<I"""'l<.t w_
two runny_ IWI ond . boule .... hides lit ho:< _...tin d",wer;
Ttl! .... . bout thc ' n,imarioJot. 0/ llntnoNIit(. So"""...,.. ,he...".?
~ itwo:nto<! """'P"'ition ,... brIlliaMly """'P"';,w.:_
Tha, p~ make> .... wl.:
Povcny make> ... sick.
That II'!' Wn4 b<. "'" Coot:
1_ U! ohould be in ""hoot.
Who, WOIIId )'<K> do U roo hod ootly • year '" ti..,1
l.cf. latk hyp>lh<lX:olIy
~.
Tb<n _obout ph;bop/tially.
'" .... rb< "";""tifK:alJr
0Il00, !><inc .~"" ...
PlssO<tWU"l;to
Tho lh01r yea, old wtil"",1br ..... kIno """ " ,,;,. bo.>cks In
!;po r""" t"", jerks who tri<d to .... .... horne .. ,hr .. In th< """""',
wish ....... Ii>. bo.>cks coWo:IlU h..- "'to <:O!loz<.
Th" place io . PIt
~.
THE FLAME
The love relationship
So perfect in every way
RC$emblC$ oouty.
The name of a burnin8 candle's light.
Bowed and separated al the base
The name, rising higher
Forming the peak.
A wick unites the name.
While secluded in Slillness.
The name is calm
Secure within itself
The flame rises higheT shedding off grcatlight
The slightest diSlurbance.
An uproar of movement. outside it's realm
CaU5CS a nicker. a fear of e xtinguis hing.
A. if grasping for a brcath of . ir.
TIme passes, !roubl"" times have come and gone
Throughout the duration of il" exislence.
The candle,
Smaller yet burning bright.
The everlasting candle
Burns brightly
Until the .spark should blow OUI
Or the candle rcaches if. destiny.
Genevieve M. Corsiglia
Jan~ry 1984
The .un sets
Still On Ih~ I\oriwn the
e ntire blue is light.
Clouds sway into the vacuum
blanketing the setting pl."".
In the background Ihe
furthest duster of trees fade .
The bel ls in the tower
ring eve ning
In with the heovy clouds rolls
a damp cold wind
The darkness in the woods
m.nHests itself
Anonymous
Anyone interested
maysubmil
poems, short
stories, or other
creative things to
Creative Corner.
See Sarah Swan or
leave in Gleaner
envelope.
Campus
Student in the News
- . ~ J.rf Van Gundy
by Caro l Conne lly
Tom Pope. Geneseo State
COIeh .c.tes: "Jeff i. the blssa'
ove • ...:"' ..... .,. I .... ve _n in
butelblol!. He', noI big. he',
noI fall, he's ~ quick. Heju.l
be.1S you willi enlhu~sm,
hu~tLc. poisf: and l"'~ndous
know~se oIt"" ""me. Hc',.
senuine c:wch On lhe floor:'
Pope'. !lalcmenl is quill' ac­cur.
te. Jeff Van Gundy i,~n in·
credible player Wilh .n e~·
cellent.llit .. de. He illn .S&el to
the N .... re1h College bukrlboll
Icam.
In • personaL interview.
Jell ~nlOonM 111.« key
poinll l"-t he .pplia to hi.
lime. The fi rS! '" M,d work.
Jeff is an achiever, .nd hls fot1e
rome. from many ycarsol play·
il\j bas.ketball boll! on .nd off
IUton. Jeff ,iv,," one hUndtf:d
pera:nt when he i. practicin8
and durina; ��� game. Je ff feels
lbar he lias learned 10 work ,,-.d from many )'('... of
pushing him",,'! . nd being
pushed by his C<)AChc:s. He
Sl'~ the need to have a
co-cb that demands. 104 from
his pJ.oyers. In ~ 10 pllly 10
one's muimum Clpocity •• per­son
~. ment.l tOUghMM
blended wilh physiul
toughness. T~Iler. lhe mind
and body w(>rk harmoniou.ly,
enablins a pert<:>n 10 6",,11 10
ma.:imum potential. A ~h
helps the "rer s!ri~ towards
his pis and be suca:ssful.
Whe!n looIti"l at long term
goals. Jeff hopes tocoach a diyj.
.. on Ihree baskelboll team one
day. He fecls comfortable wilh
the! .. ..,01 Nau",lh and aspires
to be at . similar insritution.
jeff will be a tough. demon.
(ling <:O:*h. lie is very disclplln.
ed with hi.metf and he will n·
pect a 101 from his players. The
learn suffera whe!n • teammale
dotSn't work hard. The in·
dividual ex« l1s a, well D'I the
ttam when. unified efforl is
put fO<!h. Jeff"s..:lions coincide
wi.h his idms of ftlth ..... sfll.
hard work, mental and physical
touahness..nd team effO<!. Jeff
brings stre nglh 10 Ihe Golden
Fiyers.nd his pr....,n"" i. well
r~ivcd both on and off lhe
=".
Crimes of the Heart
Ile:th Henley'. play Oimu 0{
I~ H NJrf will be presented In.
lour.o.y run by lhe Commillee
on Performi"8 ArI, It the
Uni~rslty 01 Rochester. The
performances will be held at 8
p.m. Wednesday throughSatur·
day. Peb. 27. 28, Mlr<:h I and2.
in lhe Dr.ma House On the
Fralernity Quad of Ihe Univer·
slly" River Campus.
0i1l\U 0{ the HftUf is. family
draml flUcd with love, ea::.m­IOOlie$,
and Soulhern Ciothic
humor. It concerns lhe Ihree
MaGralh sisters, who have
betn reuniled in Hulehuul,
Mis..
The three leose and provoke
eoch CMIler and revel In lheir
W«d "",11>OriQ and fOflOltM
dreams. in a play Ihe PuU\lIer
Prize Committee caUed "rich
wilhwiJdon aboullhe w.y pe0-
ple respond to life."'
Ticket' will be S2 for
51udenu, t3 lor University of
Rochester faculty and stafl
"",mbeu, and $4 for the
It'fIC'fal pubUc. They .... y be
purchased al the Wilton Com­mOnl
Common Muket
1275-2841). the Todd Theatre
Box Office 127$-4088). and al
the door on perf""""""" night.
CrT_o{/he IINrI is directed
by Uso Roberts, a oopbomore II
the Unive .. ily. The east
f~aturt5 junlou Adrian God, ....
RobinJask<)w, and Kerri Rivera
and sophomores Marc Hunge.·
ford. Julie P"ysklo. and Kelly
Sabini.
SallfRace Workshop '85
Sunday. Ma«:h U. 1985
8UDDY MELeES. wi""". of
Olympic lold and bronze
medal., author. lecturer. and
one of lBe world's best known
$ailots from knda. Wisconsin
will conduo;t hi' nationally
f~mou.s Yiling seminl. from 8
AM 104:30 PM, Sunday. M~~h
24, ,t ROCUESTER MAR.
R1Q'IT·THRUWAY. S2S7West
Henriella R.,.d IRle 15) near
Thruway l8Jclt 46) .nd 390 in·
~","nge.
1'", ti .. ke. Information:
eaU 1161386·8729 Or 3151
946-4861. Por room re5('f"\l1l.
lions: 7161359-1800.
College Athletics Do Not Help
ICPSJ - Contrary to ......,
Glmpus sports l>oo.tefS' claim
that heavy Investment in
a thietics helps the entire col·
lese, winnins .thletie teams do
nol help universi lies bring in
more money from alumni or
businesses, a rtseateher has
concluded after combining 12
iludies of the issue.
University 01 Nt:Yw .t Las
Vegas professor jame5 frey
",}'S.ll the51udles indiCllle so»
ceasful athletic teams ""~r in­crea$
t - and oIlen reduce·-con­lributions
to an institution.
Frey's condusion._ sum·
marized in .n .rlicle in lhe
J.nUlry ilSue of Currents.
published by the Council lor
tBe Advancement .r>d Supporl
01 Education. provide new am·
munition lor crilics. of inler­col!~
ale a!hldic programs
thaI do not poy for thernstlv<:$.
Frey_ .n associIole lOCioiogy
profestor. acknowJedses oome
winning tooms help alhJdie
deport"",nts r.ise monty. bul
not other part, of the :lChooi.
"Most observen ta<:itly ac'
oept lhe ~liel that bi8 time
alhldic progrlms Ire port".
ju5lifoed because they boo5I
fund"";sing:· frey notes. '" \t·s
lime we realized that Jusr isn"
so:'
The .Iudies also . how lhal
"'.n institution that concen­tr.
tts the bulk of its e ffort on
raisi"ll money for arhletia will
proboohly _ ",k<o U ",.",h M it
cuuld for CMhe!. progr.ms:· he!
wrilrs.
" By Ihe ume loken ,
strategies lhat Ust athietits as a
vehicle to r.ise monies for
academic purpoo.es are .bo
.u.n.l.i.k ely to be successful:' he MOSI college admini5lraton
contacled by CPS stem 10
asree.
Universily of Pennsylv.nIa
offICials "'y their f\ll\d drI~
was no more successful in lhe
tWO yean before its foott-li
ttam won or sharfl<l two con·
secutive Ivy wgue c","mplon·
ships lhan in the two after.
''f"d r.lh~r have the lum
winninl because tho,.. one Ifla
neuse for not giving:' Steve
Derby. lhe director of alumni
giving. "}'S. --But in lerms of
what prompts people to gi~_ it
jusl doesn't seem 10 .... ke thai
much d;ff~re"""."
Contribulions 10 the $thool',
athletic depllrtmenl fund drive,
bowt:Yer _ hive jumped substan·
tially.
NoI.~ OtIme offICials aVC".
Noire OtIme-s flagging foott-n
fortur>es - ils leam ha, won on·
ly flve mOre games than il has
lost OVer Ihe pas! four ""aoons ~
hlven't a fll!<;tM donltions at
all, development ditl!<;tor Tim
Bloom "')'S..
And aslting Noire OtIme f~·
boll f.nswho.re not .Iumni for
money has ....". Ve. worked OI.It
well, spokesman Richard Con·
klin add,.
" F~boll ""'y be lhe only
thing they know about !hit<
~. ho., 'hr-y 1 ..... 1 ,,~ like a
profesoiona.J t~am," eonklin
oays. " You cheer fo, Ihe
Yankees. bUI you don't ""nd
Ihem _ check:'
...".
whol<
'"Givins is an
.. McCann
,;
McCann
howev~r, thai he
pirieal evidence ';:;';;;;.;1
there is • oorrelation.
Polar Party
February 21 . 1965 The Gleaner ,
Out and About
Shipping Dock Theatre
mind e.ccpt two thing.,
quieting his wife. c,,1'trIJd<, and
talking tile buoiness of the
thUler. Oavid Klion$ky's
character. tar»' ProsciHo. is one
of $hort lived aruciely aoo fast
lil(.
RPO Rush
Tickets
IL 10 R) Christopher CUne, Mary Catherine Bosner, David
KlIonaky, Roger Gana, Ilea"",, Bln1teIIIl and James
Crawford. phoIoco.onesyF""",",-,,_
For this play to be succeu!ul.
it nttds team work and the
characters' abilities to for·
mulale the action of the play.
ThO!$e need. were mel through
the performancei 01 the actor.
a nd .ct, ....... 10 the fuU enjoy.
ment of the audience. Suc­cessful
direction of the play i.
credited to Barbara Biddy, the
anislic director and founder of
the Shipping Dock Theatre.
[could not help but be pulled
into the play itself. trying tG
:IOlve the mystery boefore the ac­lion
wanted me \0 know.
by Anne Bluntzcr
~ Rochest~r Philharmonic
Orchest .. was founded in 19W
by Ceorge EaSlman. It is now
one of the fifteen most promi.
nent orcheWls in the nation.
The music di.tttor, David Zin·
man, has been with the or·
cheat .. .,ncc 1977. This season
the'" are two .. ries of conccrts,
The PhilharmoniC at the
wtman Th<:alte, 60 Gibbs St .,
and the Rochester Pops serieslt
the Dome Arena, on Ea.1
'::.,-. - .-_-,_-...
Henriet!.l Rd.
The", a.e special diKounl$
for college student<. On thc day
of. concert a student taJI pur.
~h.ose a ny ticket that is left for
only 54.00withan I.D.Onccan
!.Ike any seal available, rlnl
come, firM .. rve. 11u: t;"ket d·
fice isopen from IOA.M. tiD the
opening of (he concert. Th~
arc also group diSCO\tnts up to
~! Call 654-9585 for informa·
tion On group di""""nt •.
,- .. , ' .. ,
by Ailsa Pernaoem reater, a well·to-do yet gritty
ch,.ra~ter who d~'t Iosc the
charm of h<:r P'l'n;onal self.
Christopher Cline, whose
character Ted Couon, is. man
01 many sidea, .nd h .... certain
charm that keeps you on his
side. J a mes Crawford's
character, Palmer Forrester, is.
cocky yel conniving aclor.
Dcanna Birrito:Ua's character,
Ge rtrude S/lidenb<:rg , i. a
wealth d knowledge aU of
which has been acq~ in the
'typical' high .tOciety way: word·
ai·mouth. Roser Gans' char·
acter, Mar$haII Saidcnberg, is .
man who • ..aUy has nothing in
The play ;1",,11 is approx­imately
2 hou,.. long with. IS
minute inlermi:s.sion between
act •. It will boe running unlil
Moreh 3 lno !""form.""" on
Ma rch \I. Showtime5 are
Thursday. Friday and Saturday
.111: 15 pm and Sunday . 13:00
pm. Admission is 57.00, 55.00
di!lOOUnI tickets a~ailable for
studenls and .. nior ciHuM lor
Sunday perform.nces. Thc
Shipping Dock Thcalre is
located at 657 Ea.1 Avenue in·
sid e the Strasenburgh
Plant1.rium, easily .ccessible
by bus (East Avenue ~ne.l lt is
advisoble to make rcoervaliOf'l$:
co il 271-4320, extension 411 .
.=..._.-- ..-..-..-.., -.
n.c Shipping Dock Thcatrc's
ncweSI wonder is .. play cnlld.
ed Murrkr A/I'IO/lg Friends. The
play is not only enlertaining bUl
it keeps the audience in the
dark throughout, just when you
think you have figured it out, it
chang .. <:Our ... Bob Barry has
combined humor and wit with
mystery and an clement of .ur·
prise 10 give n", viewer an
evening 01 purc entertainmenl.
You my.tery buffs will adore it.
The cast, in lotal 6 memb<:rs,
is quite taJenled and ClIp­tiva
t ing. Mary Ca therinc
Hosner portray. Angela For·
Your Bahamas College Week Includes:
o R"""".trip •• , .. ,"", "om ,..,... hOm< dty to &homo. 0 7 rioghl> .. com ..............
f _ If,oepo<ttnn_<_ <lui> ~ ""' .. Io<ol«l __ n. n,,,, '0 EtC_."" oppooiI<1O
", .. ,naWnol ea._ l or Kuw.I(Dolp/W>or ......... ~ lI ... l_;'$ .. IyIo<.I.d ""'" .. ' ..... , .. ' 1""'" I!>e
_ ......... ......... d~lO~hingl . Pfi<. _onquado<~. T""", __ ':;O 00
~_Sl OO.OO 0 Rour>dIripwportl1>ol .. " ........ 0 Il0l'' ,,,,,,,,10, 0 Gr.' ..... I .. l><_. <1>0,..,.....- .... pooIma<t 0 C~ ...... k ""' _ sports, pon .... , ""'ok:. l~ ..
1101.1 OpUon.
Na<sau_Ad<l.50.00lord<lu •• S/I<raton Bt""" ( _ ._.60.001,,,_ .. l'ii0i H"""" HOI.'
F'oepo<t _ Ad<l .:;0 00 101' I ... No< _ or<! Palmi HOIeI
HOI.It>An we. 10'_""'"_ "0"'''''. Nl '0022
212·)5.5·4 70518oo·223.Q694 (ruc",.tton. onlYI
Bahamas College Weeks o i'lay 04-I'I,y II
C i'lay 11 _"'"IS r.: i'Ia, 18-.... Y25
''':; i'lay25-.J"",,0'
o J.n5-J .... 12
.. J.n t2_Jon 19 o J . n t 9-Jon 26 o- f_.~0 223- _"'_., 0029
c: _~-I'IM 16
C _ t&-_n
- ~
{Sot·_ ....... 1
r: 1'Iar2 )"""""'JO
L I'IarJO-"'pr6
::. Apr &-Apr])
C ... pr 13-AI'< ~O
C ... I'< 2O-Apr 27
- Apr 27_"'.y 04
"'="
C J .... OI-.Ju .. OB
, J .... (\{I-.J ...... 15
J" .. I'-J .... U
AA~~----------------~~'-------------
<60, •• "'1:$
............ " ..i ! " ........ ""_ ... "",,"---'''''''' _"""~ .. w._O~~ &_t<IO ,,,,,,,
"Ea"c' .h. ......... _... "."2'"' .h.i. ......... "...".,".1'_ _ t"_"" _
r:::::..-- _.-
=
.­-
'
.......
COLLEGE
SPRING
BREAK \DJ\.
fLOR
$9900
PLUS $.20 TAX & SERVICE
ROUND TRIP MOTORCOACH TRANSPORTATION
9 Days. 7 Nights
DAYTONA
BEACH
• TRIP OATES·
r.·';," ~ \b<>,9
.... ""~ ", ....... 'S "' .... '5 ... _2. _",,, ", .• "<'30
..... ",30 _6 ~ """3
I -_ ... _.
ctyve '
BeOK EARLY!
,.--..-~ "L __
"""~" .......
TOUR RATE
. __t'N.,. ..C .,L1U,D .E..S...: ...... -"..--.- ...t....o...... ... a"' .... _ .... f' ._­.-~---.
.~~ ..... _--,-
, ,~:-:.~.,~ ... ~~ .. ~ .. ~-;:.:.;: --
-ICUII
~.o> __ . t.ae ...... _ _ ,,)f;I
10 The Gleaner February 21. 1985
Y outheatre Program
at Nazareth College
The Arts Cemer of Nazareth
College YQutheat'e Program
announces its sprinS seMion of
theatre classes for youth. The
Youthutre Program shares
with its colleagues in education
the belief that the creative ex·
perience is important to the in·
tellectaul S'owth of young P"'>'
pie. ClasseHre intended to help
young people develop. deeper
dppreciation of the Theatre
Art •. All cla...,. arc held on
Saturdays !>..ginning Mareh 2
and e nding April 27.
Creative Dramatics
Wo,ksi>op: age. HI; 1:3&2:45
p.m .. fcc $30. This claM em·
p hasi ze. se If· ex pression
through the u.., of theat,e
gaml'5, puppetry. pantomime
and improvisation. Students n·
plore sound. movement. ron­trol,
concentration and sensory
awareness skills.
Advanced Creative
';)ramatks: age. to-13. 10,30
a.m. ' noon. fcc n5. This claM
concentrates on the develop­ment
of the student's powers of
exp ression and imagination.
Sludents will examine how the
body can be used voluntarily
and is used involuntary to ex·
press emotions. Theatre games.
physicalization exerei..",. pan·
tomime and mask work pro­vides
the medium for explora·
tion.
Acting Work!.hop: ages 14--18,
to:45 a.m.·t2:30 p,m" fee $50.
This class i. designed to in·
troduce the student to the fun·
damentals of acting through
participat ion and crea\lve Ue"
ci..",. Exploration of relaxation
and con~nlration techniques,
body dynamiC$, pantomime,
sensory awareness vocal
technique, imagination and im­provisation
are $tressed.
Dance Movement for Muslcal
Theatre: ag .. 14--18. 9·10:30
B.m .• fee JSO. This CCUfSC is
designed to develop within the
student an awarene"," 01 the
body and how it moves. Also
the student will be introduced
to dance basks in prepa ration
for auditioning and perfor·
mance in muslcal theatre.
For further information. or to
obtain an application. conlact
the boJ< office, 4245 EaSI Ave ..
or call 5B&Z420.
Cape Cod and
Martha's
Vineyard
Looking For
Summer Help
HYANNIS. MASS. . The
seaside r""",t areas of Cape
Cod. Ma...,chu$(!tls and the off
shore islands of Nantucket and
Martha's Vineyard are ex·
periencing ..,riou. problems in
finding enough college workers
to .. rvice a rapidly growing
tou rist industry. This Summer
busine..seson Cape Cod and the
islands will be offering
thousands of jobs to college
students and teachers from all
OVcr the country. The job; are
plentiful. the pay is good, and
the time 10 apply is now while
Ihe .. Icetion i. best. Forfu.ther
information .. nd a long .. If·
addressed .tam~ envelope to
Cape Cod Summer Job Bureau,
Bo>< 594, Room II. Barlllitable.
MA 02630 or drop in to the
Ca.eer Planningand Placement
Office.
l!imtrilan <!Collegiate ~orts l!intbo(ogp
~~
International Publications
is sponsoring a
~ational QColIege ~oetrp QContest
- - Spring Coneour. 1985 --
open to all college end univerllity students Msiring to haw their poetry
. nthologiled. CASH PRIZES will \lO to the top five poems:
$100 $50
Firs t Place Second Ploce
$25
Third Place
$15 f~"h
$10 f;hh
AWARDS of free printing 10< All eccepted manuscripts in oor popular,
handwmely bound and copyrighted anthology. AMER ICAN COllEGIATE
POETS.
Deadline: March 31
CONTEST RULES AND RESTRICTIONS:
1. Any l tudent is eligible to IUbmit his 0< hlr verse.
2. All entri81 must be o riginal and unpublished.
3. All entries must be typed. doobla·spaced, on one side of the page only.
Each poem mutt be on a sepatate !.heet and must bear. in thl upper lelt.
hind corner, the NAME and ADDRESS of the student 81 weli ltl the
COllEGE ettended. Put name and ttddrlU on enyelope alw!
4. There.ra no rastrictiotU on lorm Dr theme. length of poems up to
foorteen lines. Each poem must have 8 separate title.
(Avoid " Untitled" l) Small black and white illustratio ns _Icome.
S. The judges' decision will be final . No inlo by phone!
6. Entranu m""ld keep a copy of all entriM as they cannot be returned.
Prize winners and all authors awarded free publication will be no tified
immediately altllr deadline. I.P. will retain first publication rigllu for
accepted poems. Forail'1language poe"", welcome.
7. There is an initial one dollar .-q;suation fee for the fir n entry and a
fee 01 fifty cents for each additional poem. It is reqU8Ited to SUbmit
no more than ten poe"'" per entrant.
B. All entries must be postmarked nOI later than the abovft deadline and
feas be paid. cash, check 0< money order. to:
INTERNATIONAL PUBLICATIONS
P. O. Box 44044· l
lOi Angeles. CA 90044
Suicide
Suicide: A word that conjures
up the most inten.., pain, deep'
Iy felt by the person who was
compelled to take his or her
own life. and by those who a re
left behind. If you have lost s0-
meone y<>u care about through
suicide, you may feel anger,
guilt. despai,. or shame; yet you
may feel as if there is no one to
talk to.
Family Service of Rochester
is offering a support group for
family members, friends. Or
therapists of people who have
committed suicide. "Suicide
Survivo .. · Support Group" will
be held on six Thursday •.
February 28 through April 4,
4 ;00 to 5:30 p,m. at 30 N. elin·
ton Avenue, The fee for the siJ;
week series is J42 per person. A
sliding scale fee is Ivailable.
In this support group.
members will be encouraged 10
share their feelings ;n an al·
mosphe r e of t rust and
underslanding. By talking with
others who have felt the $IUT>/!
pain. members will find help in
achieving a sense of underSlan·
ding. acceptance and the
strength to resume. normal
life.
Leaders for the series will be
Georgia Siaderman. M.S.W.,
and Gail f'inega. M.S.W. For
mOre information call either of
them at 232-t84{l.
OVERSEAS EMPLOYMENT
WORLD·SIDE OPPORTUN ITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN!
JUAN EUROPE APRICA· AUSTRALIA· THE SOUTH
PACIfiC ·SOUTH AMER[CA ·THE PAR EAST.
EXCELLENT BENEF[TS. HIGHER SALARIES AND WAGES~
FREE TRANSPORTAT[ON! GENEROUS VACATIONS!
More than 300.000 Americans
- nol iDcluding members of
the armed services _ are
now living overse ... These
people are engaged In nearly
ev uy po ss ibte activi·
ty ... COn5tructlon. engineer·
'"g, salu. tnnsporlltion.
.eueurlal work. a(COun'
ting. manula e t uring. oil
~fining. tnchlng. nursing.
BO y.rllmont. <I<, -.Ic. And
many are urning $2.000 to
S-5.000per month ... or mo~~
To I llow you the 01"
portunity to Ipply lor
oversns employment. we
hIVe resnrche<! I nd compil·
ed I new and ucillng direc·
tory an overseas employ·
ment. lIere is just a umple
of what Our lIItilrultlo.llal
Emplo,.mnt Dlrecto.,.
co.e.s.
\ 1). Our lalera.UolIIl
Empiormtllt OIrfftorr lists
dozens 01 cruise ship com·
ponies. bo!h on the eut and
west COlSt . You will be told
whIt type of posiUons the
(ruIn ship companies htre.
such a s deck h a n d s.
rut l u rant help. cooks.
ba rtender$. JUst to name •
few. You will .lso ~cel . e
Ineral Employment Ap·
pUution Forms tha t you
may send directly to the
comp. nle. you would llke to
work lor.
\ Z) . Firms and or8utu·
tIon. emplOYing all ty pes of
peuonnel In Australia .
Japan, Afriel. The South
ratific, The FIT East. South
AmericI " ,nUrly e.e.y part
01 !he free world !
(3]. Compantes I nd
Governmenl Igt ncie s
employing personnel in near·
ly every occupation. from
the unskilled laborer to the
collele trained profes.ional
manOr woma n.
( t ). Firm. ODd ors"nlu­llon.
englged In lo.elgn ton·
. trucllon projects. manufat·
turing. mtnlng. oil refining.
engIneering. nles. services.
te aching. etc .. etc.
(~). How and where to ap­ply
for Overseas Goyernment
job •.
( 6 ). Iniorm i llon about
summer jobs.
(1). You wm receive our
EmploymeOI Opportu nIty
Dlgest ... j. m·paeked with In·
10rmaUon 'about current job
opportunitie'. Special see·
Uons futu res news of
overlleU tonltruetton pro-­j
•• t.. executiye postllons
Ind tuchlng opportunIUe •.
10 DI}' KOlle,.
B.ct GUlf.lltee
Our lIIte.IllUoOII Empla,­meat
DI1'eetor-r is sent to you
.. ith thl. guarantee. [ I 10'
any reUon you do not obtain
overselS employment or you
I~ not uti.lie<! with the Job
offers ... simply return our
Dlreeta..,. withtn 90 days u d
.. e'li rdund your money pro-­mptly
... no questions ISt e<!.
~--------O-RD-E-R F-O-RM- -------~I
lntern, Uonat Employment Direttory I
\3\ Elm. Dr. Dept. T2t I
Centrall •• VIA 9M3t I
Plu,," send me a (Opy of your laterlilUooI I EmplaJ'meat
D\Joect.oI'J'. I understl nd thll ! may use thi. inform l tion for 90
d. yS l nd il I . m not sl li.fitd with the ruults. I mlY return
your Direotory for In Immed!ate refund. On that bu il I'm
-en.ol.o,.in,g .$2 0.00 ollL .. che<:t... . or money order. ... lor your
NAME' ___________ ..... --------------
' - ...... -
AnOIl Ess; _____ ____ AFT" ________ _
CITY STATE ZIP
Internltionat Employment Dlreoto!,), 1164 ----------------------"
Sports
Jeff Van Gundy - Nominated
All-American
J.rI and hls lathM .
by Ch ristine Purl
Thecrowddl""l'$,numbcr II
bu Ihe wll and swiftly
mar"l(leUYI't:I down lhoe COlIrt,
nimbly dodgins hit: opponenl$..
He pIIMCS il t.ck and forth 10
his lelmm.olCS and • w!ket i.
m~de' Who is that IIlhe
B,,",d??? None other lhan Jef·
frey Van Cundy.
Jeff $Iarted hi. college ('.II''''''
at Yal" Univenity where he
played on l!>fir Junior Vlrsity
learn. However. I/w: deaire 10
play on. Vanity \Urn promp­ted
hi, w,wn- 10 Menlo j"n;",
College in California where he
played Varsity ball and receiv·
ed hi. Associates Dev«. Prom
the«-. in order to furt her hi.
od ucation .. well .. hi. buket.
ball career, Jeff Mlended
8rockport $tale CoIlese where
his rather co..::hed the lJo, .... ee·
1.11 learn. And ;1 w .. hb did
who enoouragrd jeff 10 finish
his ""boollo, at N ... rcth.
bec;o .. ,,", of ita fine ~ul.llion in
coUege atllletics.
Jeff'. admiralion is un­mistalulblc:
when he "Ptaks
. bout his parenti. And 1>01 too
surprisingly. Jeff considers his
£Other his bige$! influence and
..,.,fCC 0( guidance. AI' child.
Jeff and his brother Stan. who i.
now head Q.lKh .t Castleton
State University in Vermont.
woold 1IttOnI!»"y tm:i. fathtr
to hi. ",mes and p • ..:Iicet.. n...
true<!' of tiM:m QDUki often be
fourK! in the 8ym bright and
ea.ly: with Dad giving his son.
individual .ttention .nd en·
coungemenl. And from
"""enth grade on, Jdf has con·
amtrated solely on impr<l'l'ing
~:::idr. mom is very sup­portive
01 her bQketball on,..,·
tlted family. Not Ioimply sup'
pori;"" in tl>e pa.!4ye ",nx of
ac<X>II'IOdoIting h«tic practice
and ",me schedules; bul she is
actively Involved in ea<:h of
their "'pro rl te ",mel. Not o nly
does she travel for hoors to
make their ",mel. which IlC'
l:UPr nea.ly every evening. bul
her er'IOOOJfI~~ntJ 10 her son
and 10 tl>e rut of lhe- I ... m can
be helrd ct'OII&-COO.Ifl.
... S for being learn capuoin.
Jeff fe<!'ls the ILtle is overflted.
To him. being captain isn't
n""" ..... ily synooomo..., with
leadership. He $lIte ....... learn
Iws leader. wilh or without.
Irving Auburn recelvH .w.rd from Coach Bill N,11IOfl
.1 Sal. F,b 18\J11!l18 '\JIII"" Hobart.
""""'by.lOM c.m,a
captoin: I've just been blessed
wilh the lHdrnhip qualities
ne<USIIry to do the job." And
he DIs. "The best !hi", I can
do for the ttllm is to aet tl>e u·
ample by playing as hard as I
ca.n. in pnoClice.s well as dur·
ing thl: ",mes."
Leadership is important off.
rourt . swell. Thoughdefi nitely
not the f.lhl:rly figure. Jeff
hold. the posilion of R.A. on
Kearney 2 center. He believes
that at .n R.A. it i. import.nt
not to beoome too qotisI:ica.1 or
to plac:c yourtelf .bove II>e
otl>er students. He enjoys be,ng
on the fIoor.nd says that l>elp­ing
even one pc'rson a we<!'k
rruokes his job worthwhile.
l u t semeste r ', student
teaching $Iinl "' East Rochdter
High School was . Iso a wor'
thwhile uperience admits Jeff:
even thou,h .t times it wasdif·
fleuh to be well prep ned for
class beau"" of "'nglhy prac­tice
sessions coupled with •
lively. l>OC1umal floor. Through
student teaching. I>e acqui,ed
tbe proficiency of fe<!'ling COm·
fOfl.ble and being able to speak
well in froot ot • group-H.
quality very import.nt in
machinjl." he addc.
eo.ching. Division III school
is his ulli~e pl. Jeff feds
that machina in • smoll school
compar.ble to Nazareth. he
wouk!lwove more impac'! onlhe
pl.yell . ... nd for him. that's
what counts. But in the mean·
time. grlduate assisUmt posi.
tion where co.ching could be
ir'lOOq)OtlOted. or findi", • job
and helpi?f his father •• e in·
eluded in hIS plans.
... t tl>e mon>cnt. Jeff only
rqreu 11M: limited time he- COIn
spend with his friends. Bul as •
~t season comes to • c .......
Jeff V.n Gundy.nd tl>e rest of
tl>e OoIden Flye ..... deserw O\Ir
congratulatiOns .IId ou, best
wishes.
Women's
Basketball
The women's t ... m. mean·
while. matthed the pc'rfor·
rruonce of the men's squad by
rebounding with an impressive
win On s.turday. February 2.
n... GoI<Ien Fly ... s whipped
Stony Brook. 18-69. behind •
2:J.point .nd t t· rebou.nd per.
formana: by junior eo<:aptain
J ... n Raoey IOleanl.
Thai UIm' .fter Naz.oreth had
Iosl to William Smith with
Rasey and Heidi H;ggins, senior
co-capl.in from Spring V.lley.
sharing the honors with 13
points .pif/CC.
In addition to Rasey's season·
high pc'rformance. Kris Smilh.
S·S fruhm.n gund from
Sidney. had 14 points.nd Hit·
pns 12. eo.c.ptain Den~
Hickey oooHnued her usual!
on honors in the .ssist depart.
ment collecting 10 >IS.
William Smith .nd 1 more in
the victory ovu Stony Brook.
The women entered Ihe w~k
with. record oIlo.S.nd. along
with the men's team. are an·
llei!»ti", lnvilllionJ to par·
tleipate in posHeason play.
""'~-, -
Men's Basketball
J ump 0" '1I.ln.1 Hobart
The N.uoreth College of
Roehuler men'S b.osJr.cIlYll
t ... m is rollins to its .t«Ond
Slral"'t NCAA Division III
to\lrnamenl bKI. with. record
of 11·3. including t2 stra,ght
win' 00 the road.
" I 'hink we ca.n honestly Sly
lhat 20 win5 ,hould pUI us in
aood posilion." Slid eo.ch Bill
Nelson after lasl we<!'k', Ihre<!'
vktoriel made the Golden
Flyen • f.YOrite 10 make •
return .ppeaflnc:c in ~.
xason competition.
Last year', N.zareth I ... m.
which finished 22-6 in NeIJQfl',
first "''''''' at N .... reth. wOO
the NCA ... Divis;on III East
RqIon championship.
"PerllOnnel.wi.se. this cert.in·
Iy iI • different team." Neloon
said. "but we are still piltient, .
more ddenx oriented learn.
I'm ClOlrelm'ly proud 01 tm: way
we have performed this....on
despite the fKl Ilull very few
peoplc upeded much f.om
us."
The key to Nazareth's offen.
sive.nd ddensive discipline is
its upt.in and pl.ymake ••
senior poinl,&uard Jeff Van
Gundy. who i. being nomin.
lied for A11.American honors
lor hil oYer1OlI leoacious play.
for Instance. last s.tunlay at
Oswego St.le. V.n Gundy
shook oIf • pulled muscle ""f·
fcre<! earlier in the w~k .t
Utica Tech •• nd continued hIt
lleason.long leadership by scor·
i", his Iverage to points on 2
for 4 from the floor . nd 6 for 1
from 1m: 1000Ilineas the OokIen
Flyers prewiled 61·51. Riclword
Sp.rks led the so;:orers with II
points. while Todd Caiman ad·
ded 1.2.
A",ins! Utica Tech. it was
Van Gundy's two foul $hots
with nine seconds remaini"l\:
lhal Iced it for Nazareth 63<62.
Caiman led the way with 11
point •.
And before that. Vln Gundy
bad five assists in belping helt
Blmi .. College. 59·51.
I're&lunan Joe Etopio of NiIo",ra
r .lls LaSaUc Academy led the
wly with 18 points. and Bob
GiffithJ grabbed 11 rebound$.
"WhIle Last yell it was pretty
much I tum of ;ronmen. w,th
the $Ilrlers pl' ying I\'106l of the
way: Nelson said. 'This year
wC're gcttins ootund,ns help
from the bench. people such as
joe Erop;o. Alan Wood and
l.enai,e Herring. III fr~
whom we Uped will play im·
portanl roles for N ... reth in the
future."
The Nazareth CoUegc 01
Rochester men', b.os ketb.oll
team went back to SOme
f.mili .. and. in many w.ys.
f.vorite ground last week to put
its gome bock on the winnina
track 'Pin.
n... Golden Flyers. be.tcn
u.Ue. in the week by St
law.ena: University. 66-63.
lifled their 1984·85 "".oon
record to 14-3 with I 6248
thumpi", of tiM: Univenity 01
Rochester al thc Aleunde,
Palest,".
It was N .... reth·s foorlh v~
tory 0{ the season II lhe
l'.le$IfI, having won three
$Irai&ht earlier in capturi", tM
collegc's sccond .tnight
ChaselLincoln first 5cholarshi~
TO\Irnamenl. .
"'g.inst the UR YcUow.
jackets. il was . close ",me fOl
the first 20 minutes INa.atttb
led 21·26 . t lhe Iwolf) . nd lhen it
was . 11 Golden Flyers as they
O\Itsoored the hosts 35 to 22.
with most of lhe martin cominl
from tm: fO\llline. N""elh on·
Iy bad. 21 10 20 margin from
the rICk!. but made 20 01 32 ...
from the- fool line 10 UR·. 8 fOl ".
l.u<ii", the way for N.zareth
wi1h 11 points was Canan·
daigua Academy graduale Tod<!
Caiman. 6-0 """homore for·
ward, with 11 poin" 16 for 9
from the rlCld and 5 lor 6 from
the fool line!. Captlin .nd All·
A .... rican candidatc Jeff V.n
Gundy. tl>e !;'9 ICnlot from
Brockport. had 12 pointl. His.
for 6 from the foul line keep!
himon toputheareu' rn()f\d·
licient college frec throw ..
....~.
Topping the scorin, (0.
Rochester was another All·
Americ. c.ndid.tt. larry
Hokay. with 11 points. Hc_bc
.Qded eight rebounds to hU
te.m·, cflort.
Earlier in the w~ •. Nuareth
had been stunned by SI.
lawrence. the leader in the In·
dependent College ... thletic
Conference. RiclLard Sparks led
the w.y for Nuareth in ,ha'
",mc with 16 points and
ler\a;re Herring had 14.
Everyone's A Comedian • • •
THE" E"VIL ONE HA.S RIS EN
DARK MUST FACE LIG HT • • •
GARFIELD®
by Jim Davis
,~. .- . HH'~'_ 31._ . _. .~.
,,~ ,,- 15"~ ,. __ ,,--- :11_"' ..... 3111 •• _
I1A_._ . ._- ,-,- .-- ,,~ <lOT ... '"..,......, .- .,...",-- 2'~_ n_ '2~ ... _ n_ ,,""-'
,.~ .- .. - 07~_ H'_ ~T"._·. -, - t7~'" _. -
CROSS
WORD
PUZZLE
FROM COlLEGE
PReSS SERVICE
,.~­.~
­.,.,_
­­-
,,-­,,~
'.0nc40_.
!'liP .... '" -_. .nnV_-_ I'" _+++~ HN~_'_"
29"_", ... -" 3Oeo..,_
-":10E3 _<\i_-l)le_ _
:15""-'-"'_
..-~ . :+~~~ ., ,,;:-:-u ... -.. -C-omp-uo polo'
THE IR MAGIKS UN DAUNTED BY TIME"
ONCE A0AIN THE W HE'EL T URNS,
.THE CONFLICT MUST RE SUME !
PEANUTS® by
Charles Schultz
I nUNK I CAH DO
5OMfTI.II~ FOR w::w.EN'5
SPOUS, MARCIE •••
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by Jim Bergeron :::
I . wtuot can go up. ~himney o,j
down. but can', SO down . ;::
chimney up? ...
2. How r.r can I dog run into :::
liM: wood.? ...
3, WhI, ~'. bi.,. tbe mor~ :::
you Ulke away from it? ...
4. Whit gel'. wetter as i\ :::
driea? ...
5. An . nlhropolOlisl claims :::
1M: found. coin dal~ 232 S.c.. ...
did Iu! find (hi; coin? :::
6. A man ~vu In a howe with "OJ
four Soulhern cxposom;. A btat ~
w. lks by. Wh.t roIor is I~
ho-~r1 " n .. w ... . nn n 7