Gleaner_19850307_13

              e
Psychology Student to
in National Conference
r
Usa Malorzo
Danlf .. d [1,;;;;:;".:6;,;;;,;; is proud to
"::C.:;_ .. ;M alono is ever be
in the
psychology, II is quite commOn
to sec graduate $ludents presen­ting
papers, however, an
undergraduate spuker is quite
a rarityl
Lisa is presently • lIenior
psychology student here at
Nazareth. She is a diligent and
de'emtin<!d <tuden!, ovid to
nuke a name for her.self.
Presently, she carries a full
COIlrse load, plus an internship
at Ihe University of Roch~ter
working with e motionally
disturbed children. Further­more,
she i. one of lhe co­presidenl'
of the Psychology
Club. She hopes to a ttend
groduale school, obtain her
Stand Band
," Impromptu Or
expreS5ion is
DpCrating pro­ensemble.
Any
witnessing
action on the floor
that is currently transpiring,
may spontaneously initiale •
mU$ical commenl, and the re­mainder
of the group will join
in to reinforC<" the stalement
From the grandstand, the effect
is similar to ~st(ning to the or·
chestral scoring of a dramatic
movie_ As Ihe bugle sounds the
charge, Ihe audience can easily
visualize the Naza",th cavalry
sweeping across the arena 01
bailIe into hostile te rrilOry to
claimanotherbaoket. When the
objective i. obtained, the horns
and drums noisily celebrate the
victory. Players and spectators
are psychologically buoyed by
the musical punctuation of the
emotional event, and the im·
pact of the action is driven
~raight to the hearl, The power
01 the music to regioler the
significance of each achieve·
ment is undenisblc, and the
contribution of the band 10 Ihe
overall Nazareth psyche "",mS
to be recognized and ap-­precisted
by players and spec­tatorsalih.
Ph.D . in experime ntal
psychology and eventually
research and teach at the coi­lege
level. Under the guidance
of Dr. [)avid Page. Li .. has oon­ducted
studies at Nau.reth in
gender development and per­sonal
space. Thi. i. what .he
will be talking about allhe""n'
ference.
[=aU last year atlh., N.Y,S.
Unde rgraduate Psychology
Conference. Lisa mentioned
that she could never see herself
presenting • research paper
anywhere. She shook a\ tile
sight of many of her pttl'S
sp"akina 8\ the podium about
their independent work. The
Undergraduate Conf~ence is
udusively for undergrads in
order for Ihem 10 gel a taste of a
profe ... ;ona! conference such 8S
the one E.P.A host •. It i •• trial
run or 8 ~mulation of "Ihe real
thing." Therefore, il is ironic 10
see how Lisa has skipped Over
Ihis 1<1 strive for Ihe I~·.n
achievement n"""r bdo~ at­tained
by • NaUlrelh ~udenl_
Through her fete, Lisa w ill help
to make herself and her school
known a' a m<>1"e n.tional 1"".1
among psychoIOSi~s.
fourteen Nazareth
Psychology studem. wi!! be
traveling to ~ton this spring
to auend the B.P.A. conlerence
to offer Lisa ~upporl and en·
couragemem. We applaud Lisa
and her accomplishment, may
there be many more tolollow in
her fOOl~tep5.
Quotes of
the Week
MNo One can become
reallyeducafed
without having
pursued some sru.dy in
which he took no
interest · for il is a
parI of education 10
learn 10 interest
ourselves in subjects
for which we have nO
aplitude .•
T.S. Eliol
"A kangower will
occupy a hood that
wasn~ used Ihe night
before .•
A nonymous
"Is man considered a
worm because some
chick gets him?"
Anonymous
"Wow! J could have
been a V.H. "
CarToll HQ I/
NAZARETH COLLEGE OF ROCHESTER
Kama Grattet Wins
State Diving
Olver Kama Gra nfl1
For three·time diving All·
American "ama Graue' it came
naturally -- and eXpe<:tedly.
The Nazareth College of
Roch~ter senior hard ly work­ed
up a swut··.so to speak -- in
defending her New York State
women's titled in the one and
three-meter evenl~ at Colgate
University.
And if ,hat wasn't enough,
well. she took timelohe1pthrec:
",lay teams ocore poin .... th~
Golden Flyers finished. very
resp<:ctable 12th among the 25
team. from Division l. [I and
Ill. Colgate won the mttl.
In the one· meter event, $he
scored 428.45 points to win by
32 poin", and walked away
with an even bigger margin in
the three-meter dive. She col·
lected 449.05 points in 11 div~
10 beat her closest rival by 44
;>oints.
A. a swimmer she wnOn the
200-medley relay team that
finished 15th. on Ihe
200-freeslyle relay tum that
finio.hed 12th and Swam on the
400 fr ..... tyle rday learn that
finished 161h.
The top 24 places scared
points in the meel.
In addition to having
qualified for the national meet,
Grauel has been invited to par·
ticip"te with Ihe Ea$l" top
wom"n divers fro.n all divi·
sions in tIM: Eastern Wnmen's
Swimming League Invitation
Mee' ~t Harvard Universily,
February 28 through March 2
In the swimming events at
Colgate, Donna Johnson of R.L.
Thomas, Webster, New York,
waS Ihe big scorer with a 5th
place finish in the 400 In­dividual
Medley in a time "f
5:00.36; 7th in the 200 In·
dividual Medley in a time of
2:21-60; 8th in the 200
brea.t~roke in 2:45.07; 17th in
the 100 breaststroke in 1:16.94;
and 11th in the 100 Individual
Medley with. time of 1:06.58.
Freshman Karen AUen of
Spencerport IChurchville·Chilil
was the other N .... reth swim·
mer to scare jndi~idually for
the Golden Flyers.
She was 20th in the 50
backstroke in a lime 01 :32.26
and 23ft! in the 50 freestyle in
:26.94.
Nazareth also scared point. in
lour rday final •.
The 200-free reiay of Allen,
GraLlel, freshman joanna
Stewart Ilrondequ'oi t l and
junior Dawn Ballway
(Cazenovia) finished 12th in a
time of 1:51.35.
Finishing 15th were twor"l.y
tea IllS, the 200 medley leam of
Allen, Stc"'.rl, johnson and
Grallel, .nd the .j.()O medley
team of M"" McGuinne ..
l.senior from !licksville, New
Yorkl, Stcv,'art, johnson arod
JOIn Sullivan {junior from Nor
wichl. The 200 time "',.
2:06.59and the 400 was 4:53.8.
The 400 freestyle relay team
of Grallet, Allen, Stewart and
Baltway finished 16th with.
limeoI4:13.4.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Classi fieds, ' " p_.
. p.e
. p. 12
_ .p.4
Clubs and _ . , , , .. . , . , . ,
Comics .
Creative Corner _
Editorials , .. ,
Features , .. _
On Campus . __
Opportunities.
Out and About .
Politics,
Sports , ,
po'
p.4&5
p. 6& 7
p.lO
. p.9
. p,3
p.1 1
, TheG""'ner March 1. 1985
Editorially Speaking. • •
Separation by Label
lAIbd.ina people. Every ct.y.
w~ .pply IIobell,o other ~
without Itoppina to think wlwot
it means.. We don' thlnk dIout
how the CIlMr per-. miAhl feel
«what the label does 10 .....
LIobels rob \IS olliw: oppoo"
tunity to Jd to know people
who might be • little dilferell
from ua. Variety it the Ipice 0(
life and we 5hou1d be willing
and ~u to expmenoe other
pe<.lpIe who m.iJh1 hive hid •
diffe~1 bllekground or u·
perien~e. from ou.oclvel.
Think of.1l we couJd lum.
A I.bel ~~ people .part. h
..... kn them differem from UI,
makH them OIher, ,lien. What
i, lhe difference, though? Is it
dOIlies, where one II from, how
one 1.1"" what onc can Or can­not
do, how one look •. what
color one', .kln is or llull on<!
does something that we don'
Hke In ourselves? When we
.lie ... lt IOmeOI'Ie else, the real
vio;tim and ~r il ourself.
When we I.bel people, we
alienate ourselves from ell'
pedenc ... thl ml,hl be
beneficial. We ~eale barriers
thai Ioxk .. I in and Iohut <liMn
out Wedevelop an a ttitude WI
Icts pe<lplc: know they art not
To the Nua.elh Communlly
In reant I"uel of tl>e
GIavoIr. I ha~ noticed requeau
fl'Oln priIonen.. who have been
ultina for !i"'n.palI . • nd I am
wonokring ,I ltoil is 80ffiething
lhal OUr t'Ommunily is becom·
ing involved in. and If noI. why?
How easy II is to look It one 01
lhooe ada, Ind jusl Ihrow it
away; never stopping 10 think
how much one 01 your lette ••
may mean 10 someone who il
lonely. CuI off from f.cwy and
friends and wi"'inl for a
friendly voice or note.
I have recendy begun to cor·
respond with. couple of pen·
pall, and upon doing 10. reali:.­ed
the eno.mous wallinsUII of
thofe il>Clln:eraled who Ill!
wailing fo •• pen·pal, wIth
whom lhey can lllall! Iheir
lhough" and f~lin&l. and jusl
buically receive lOme ,uppon
and c:(In<:e1'n.
[n IIlkinl wilh aomeone. hiI
feeHnS wu that maUtime wu
lho: most importanl time in the:
daily life oil priaoner. He Mid
INCh day around 5:00 p.m., pe0-
ple would IlIIn watching with
much antlcipatloll for lhe mail
carrier. but u lhe carrier got
doAcr, thaI Inticipltion would
tum into the fear 01 OQ( having
lJIy mail. Many then just tum
!heir t.eks In a pretenOed .i, 01
indilfeteDOl!. but c:uuaUy looIt
around to we if Uly mail wll
dropped otf . nd lhey .... y have
jUII miMed it It. few of tho: lueky
had .... il. but many were unfor·
tunately d;saf'pDinttd tach diy,
How very In\Iny timn l ",,"ve
been In OUr mailroom. Ind will
hear people My: I haven l-had
"",U in d.YI: Trunk for a
minute. how wnuld yw feel jf
y ...... were ioolakd frnm Ihug
you ... " lor, w~re am''"g
.trange. . I" .n u"I~I"ih.r
pl.ce .• "d I",J ,n .. ,h i<Jle t,me
011 yOUl hind$. WQ\lkln't you
be lonely. and w,sh for any ltind
of diverloion? A leller from s0-
-me.o ne may JUSt he thaI diver'
wanted and pretty ~ we're
not wanted. We shul ourselves
in linle bor:es and _ ro:alize
it until we h.ve locked
evayone OUI bul ourselves.·
What i$ a Label? A label i$ a
word lhal brandt people by one
qpect of their p:rlIOfl and
usually sq>U"aIes lhem as an
\lI\desirable, someoo~ 10 be
kept away fTOnl. someone <lif.
fer~nt. Think .boul il. W~don~
like 10 be reduced 10on~ aspect
01 our person. W~ lik~ 10 Ihink
01 ourselves as mulllfacc\ed.
varied. ev~.·inleresting peopl~.
W~ ny into • rag~ if 5Omeon~
labels us for one thing w~ do 0'
on~ part of us.
All peopl~ ar~ varied. We
don'l like 10 be label1M 00 w~
.should giv~ Ih~ ... m~ consid~ra·
tion to OIher people. Think
about something you could be
labelled for. Now think of .u
Ihe other pam of your per"""
lhal M~ noIhing to do with
lhatlavel. Wouldn' you Mle 10
be permanently $luck under
that label and never allowed to
express Uly other part 01 your
pe.son? Wouldn't you be
furiout? Wouldn1 you get
bored? Now Iry to imagine all
You, II a m~mber of our rom·
munity have other .sourcel
when you have 10 empty
mailbox. You have friends 10
faU back on. a family lhal is on·
ly a phone call away. IS well IS .u of the other interests and
CflICfUlinment that 'Wllits you.
Keep in mind thaI ~ pel>"
pie don'l have the r~rceI
thaI you do. Letter'$ from
voIunlee>s oI'ten rep._nl Ihe
only conlact a priaoner h.a!i with
the ouUide since many 01 Ih~
family lies lutv~ been cuI. There
i. little in the daily rouline of
prison life to sustain a sen ... of
compaJlion or any basic human
emolion. Ove rwhelming
boredom and a sense of aban·
donment further erodes the
sense 01 one'. abilily 10 come
through the prison experience
and make • IUcccWul reentry
into ~y. Your Ie1ter'$ can
heing into this vacuum a
mesuge of coocem and hope.
AI Ihe very least yw would
. Ileviale the tedium of whal
one prisoner call "a mocki"l
procession of endless days aJ\d
nights."
Prison Action Group was in
eslsIence for roftcm years bul
now hl$ become a cor·
relpondence program for
pri3oncra. It tUO$ aJ\d opcralel
OUt of Geneseo College at P.O.
b 191, ~roeseo N Y. I wong·
It u'ie you to hecoone a pili 01
Ihis.. NO' only is it sorncthinS
very much needed in the lives
01' the prisoners, but il may also
make a dilfe.CfI~ in your lile.
I ~ recently been in ron·
tact with JOmeOne f.om the
GIi~~r, who told me IMI th~
r~ to the ads for pen1><'ls
has I>o.. .. n vtry low Why ,. thaI?
Are we too busr 10 'Hile a lct·
ttr' RuUy it only takes a few
nllnut~.or you tmleeach ,,·«k.
bnd I'"r h"ps you. U"" 1""5OfIII:
!;!Iti.fat"tm a. w~ll BS the
Slti.faCllon you ate givins s0-
meone else will make it a ll
worth while.
It almost acares me to think
the inlcratin& trailS IIOn>eOM
you've labelled miJhl ha~ thaI
you're missing Old on.
Now Iry to think 01 why you
l.bel anol h~r person and
~Ie yourself from others.
Is it beca"", a J'ft""'Il apresaes
!lOme: part of your person thaI
you WIInl and CIIn't ha~? [s il
don~ underlW>d?lsil beca"",.
person represents IOmething
you want and can' ha~? [s is
becaule • perlon doel
8Offiethin& you can' do but
WUlI to do? [. il betause your
parents label the same people
Uld you've never lhought about
it? [. it beta""" your friends
label a person .nd you don\
wanl to go apinSllhe crowd? [5
it beta""" you are afraid 10 defy
what ;.,commonly believed and
find out for yoursel/?
Try and figure out why you
label people. [I wlll help you
grow. II might help you defy
convenlion. II might even help
you Slop labelling. It will make
you feel betler and you mighl
make. new friend. Remember
• mmeor>e out there is probably
labelling you at Ih;" very ITIC)o -,.
lUblin Klr..,h
EdUor
thaI in thne timeI; we are too
busy. and too wrapped up in
OUr own live. 10 take a lillie
time OUI for aomeont eile.
Someone rcoently told me
thaI the reuon she didn't want
to write \0 a pm·~lln priaon
W8$ bolao"", -"" WII afraid thaI
person would come \0 vUit her
when releued from priaon.
PIeue don~ let that thought
SCIIJ'~ you, or inlimidale you in
Uly w. y. The chances are very
&mall in the fifll pla~ thaI thil
person would chooee to drop in.
If it bothen you for aomeone
10 ha~ you. addr~lII. live the
p . lson Acllon G.oup al
G..neseo a call anyway. They
would be haWY to allow you to
use th~ir add'eN, and Ihen for·
ward the leller to you.
With , II of Ihls In mind.
w","rl il 8oin8 to be? Are we SO'
ing 10 continue 10 Ig~ OUr
moral obligation. and just wlil
lor someone elK 10 do il. or do
we WUlt to take that rU'Sl 11"1'?
11'. my belief thaI if we just lit
around like we have beeu. and
wlit for tomeQne elx, nothing
is going \0 get done.
Apin. I stronslY Ufie you to
take thaI rtnt $1"1', and fICI in·
voIved. No! everyone is as
lucky II we are. Even tboos"
we feel that IOIIletimu things
aren'l soing 10 "eat for ....
renw.mbcr, there II alWlYS 10-
meone dK thaI bas even
greater siluationl,
So 10 ahud w r ite a
leller_ . .abow _ thaI you
ca . e: instead of $llli", around
\alkinS 01 how m""h you care.
upreM it in som~ w.y
Dorothy Radcliff
For further information con'
lact:
Dorolhy Radcliff
Ik>x 252
Medaille 211:1
J.\>;'!J2Ib
Dear Editor,
I would like to addre .. lasl
yur's yearbook stalf. Wl>en !
hetord thaI yearbooks were be-log
diatribuled. I nalurally ,yjd.
It picked up a copy for myself.
Much to my chi""" the year·
book wll • tevefe disioppoint·
""'n!. [ felt that the ~p were
~Iy utiJ.iz,ed in terms 01 both
II!»CC and pieture selection.
Many 01 the tame candlds were
repeated, aome 01 !he pidurel
were ~ly selected. the pic­ture
quality wu very poor
(grainy[, and II'lIITW:tlrnes only
hall !he N" was wed. I real;..e
that Ih.is year'1 stalf is new. I
just hope tMt they can doa bet·
Ie. job. I know irs. hard 1I$k,
but when we have \0 wail 10
long.nd spendaomuch money,
lhe yearbook could al lu" be
beller quality. I must lunh~.
Sly thaI I .m ","rdly the only
person who feels Ibis way. [n
dosing. I give my h ... t wishes to
Ihis year'. 51aff,.nd I hope lhal
Ihey CIIn indeed do a bette. job.
GwendllynJo nei
Dear Cwendilyn,
It is .e£relblng to learn that
aomrone can appreciate lhe
characteristlc:s of a qualily year·
book lespetiolly Ifter receiving
lICVeralsirw:ete oomplimertlll OIl
las!: year'1 bookJ .
However. awreciating these
quaUties while IlIInding idly by
and t rit icbing ;1 no leu
a~lhetic: lhan the student who
neither criticizes nor is 0DnCCftI·
ed . boul OUt yearbook's statuI,
Therefore, I sugest you join
the staff; OIherwi.Jc. you have .
riJhllO be di .. ppointed, bul not
to complain.
Simply for Ihe record. lhe
leadership 01 Lac year'. staff
w.. continuously shilt~d ,
which datmyed the stafl's
motivation. The currfttl st.ff
has little precedence \0 follow.
but we are Irying our best and
doing well. However, we
alwaYI welcome u.l.lance
lTOnI tbose 01 you who can
dislinguish a good yearbouk
from a poor one. Meetings are
usually every Thuroday al6 pm
if you a.e interested.
Thank you for your
"'P""" .
"""'" c." .. Ve"book Edilor
Dear Edilor;
We Ia.t our Birdl We would
likelofindOld ifit isin 'fOUrlost
and foundm
According 10 the Hoowr.
Volume 32 No. 16. Thunday,
11
February 7. 1985. moe St. jD/II.
Fisher Newspaperl N ....
lo5I a "5-foot Bright Blat
SeeguIl: the mllqe'a m&Kd...-.;
The article explained ~ :;;:
bird was hanging ~ ...
main stage of the Arb ee.
Main Audilorium. A.co::lnIiua
the Pioneer, the bird:~
reporl ed millinl "I~
November 9. the ~~
the inaugumion ~ :.~~
BestOll."n.e tqIIXI otu.e~
ing bird was .eported at I~
pm. by stndents who ~_~
their way borne fTOnl • rdI!Ito
oJ. J
Why were w~ the last .,
know?? Why do w~ hrn: iii
read aboul whal soes OIl i
NllZIteth in another scl.m
paper? Do we MV~ to poy l.
John F'osher'. CfU'Olimenl fee II
find out about every scrupulooi
~venl thaI may happen oro.
campus? Why should !Itt
students of N87Al'(:th be iD Iii
shadow about events lhat hit
penonourcampus? Afttr~=
pay good money 10 "_
Naureth!
Perhaps. if w~the studaW~
Namtf:\h were mad~ aware ~
the situalion we could ~
been on the lo0Io: oul for ~
helped in the search. for~~
bird. Many of the students ..
could have bought binocu\Ia;
Now Wi: will ha~ to mr
studenlll thai are soi"I! ~
for Spring s.-Jt 10 Ile OIl _
look out for our bird!!
Thank You.
Student Senate
Undtrgraduate "'''"":''t Neither the Edilor IMW los
ataff Is omnbclenl. We_
the . t udlmt body and *
faculty 10 keep uS InfOtlllllll
a nd up-to-date on what l
happ"nlng on can.pm; aD
takel is a nore drop~ 01
our follkr or mailbox. W~~
.11 r espons ible fo r, .I ~
STUDENT pap"r - not
Ih e $taff. lnth~ lulur~. 1
the Gleaner lind Sen"t
cooperatc and work loge
lor Ihe beneflt of aU. ~,,~
- Edi_
CO RRI::CTIONS
from Feh. 6 .... ue: The _~
dent in the New. story OII,i,,,,~
wlS written by Bett'
Calion. •
r>cfirao! m19 If1e4b-8.S 2C1h i;c. k."e n": _ Tbo-..-.~..'.
a substilute chicken 1ast -,toi
Th~ Offidal Chlcku iii
I~ was Tom Perry.
~e {jL£GKNER..
Editor KIis!ln Kirsch
. Karen VoIkmarwt
Duncan Crawlon:l
Bettylean Calion
AdY8rtising Manager
Art Diractor
Bus/naa Managei'
Assistant Editor
Cartoon'SIS
GraphieMlst
Pholog.aplly Edi tor
Layoul
Anne Biunlzer
Duncan Crawford
MlI:ha01 Amory. David 8eas1try
Ch.is SChwab
Joho Carroll
Be!\YJaan Calion
.~..~...G. , .<1' ......, ,' '" ~::;,:r.'~:~~,:;;~7k'fA~:';",::h~i-= W""n .w.." kli"l pObcy ....... ___ "t, _
«lit .. ,", p<>Ii<y. L<1 .... '" 1110 «IiI ..... "ti<tly tllo ""'''"''' 0/ tho ..
mi, ... ....t 010 _ ,CI\eC1 «lit,,",,! <>pin"'"
,
..
" "" ..'"..
'"
w. ,
,.
••
~
f.
POLITICS
Unprecedented Amount
Join Peace Corps
WASHINGTON. D.C. (CPS!
- ~ famine in AI""" has in·
spired .11. ullp re~edenl .. d
number 01 atudenc. to lnq~
.bout joWna: the PtIICC Corps
in rcoent weeks.
Morelhan 12,OOOprwpectlve
rl!CfUiu - as many as &000 of
them colIqe at~nll - IIIIv.,
a Ued the .gency since Jan.
10th, whe" it " \Inched an.p­peal
for work., .. with
.griculrur.l.rellted skills In
help combat the famine in
AI ....
Nearly • month after the
recruitment drive _ bund>­
«l oo.lb ~ .1iU oomlnl in . 1
three time. the norm.oll1l\e,
1be inlcra! has I)c:(:n ...
~tro"8 that the "lIeDCY may
~I its recruitment pis for
the first time in 24 ~I"I. Pe&ee
Corps offlCill. My.
"U's iDcrcdible .... blt we've
CreIOted," marvell pre.. off"ocoer
Ron Defore. "We're tn.kinl
.11 rccoo1s, both for quantity
and quality."
Def<:n acknow~ellhe I,llI­pr
«edented ruponJe II .Imos(
entirely . Uribul.blto 10
widespread publicity in rean!
month$ of the extreme flUnine
conditions .CrOil much of
Africa.
'"J'be most common ruction
10 our pitch u.ed 10 be 'Ccc, I
didrJ'l know the p...,. Corps
....as still aroo.u>d,'" DeFou
~u.
"Now, ;\ HemS we've
re.wahned the Ameriun
JXIP1.Ilation ... whole til. the f.ct
thet the Corpi' Is still ,live.
''This byproduct in public
'W'renQa II JOi"8 to bmefit us
for yurs to c:ome. IllMy start •
wlde_um."
Defore estimates thaI n.early
10 perecnl oIlbI: voIllnteers for
the agriculture ........., pro­gnms
ue colIep ..mors. .
Normally. theCorpsfilt.onty
about 60 peta:nt 01 11M: .... o;:an.
eies in it. IlQicu.hure assistan<:e
P"","",·
This YeM. the agency it trying
to fill 600 poeitlons for !he spr.
in& and IIImmer prognuns in
thot divWoo in Africa.
" It·, moll likely we'U fill
them all." DeFore saya.
MOfeoYCf. DeFore says !he
agency lIIIIy even be able to
.send more voIuntecra 10 its pro­grams
in Sollth and Centllll
America. and Asi.I and the
Pacific.
Bec3V5e IT'$ a
GReaT Way To
GeT MORe FtWPiN
FoR sp' I<e. 6
Employee Re-education Takes
Millions of Dollars
By Susan Skorupa
!CPS) Students"
McDonald'. Hamburger
UniVCQity in ou. Brook. Ill ..
live in Mct..oc:lSQ and cam
~ in Hf,mbu~.
811t they ,110 work with ~Ic­of.
the-an lcchnology. endllre
rigor..... training in """"'ge
ment. commllnications .nd
bulinus sklUs"nd can earn up
to 18 credits toward a food..,..·
vice mana,,,,,,,,nt .sa-oeiates
""A'nd~ s lowly but ...r ely. a re-cent
rqJOr1 on how mucll ()QIIl.
paroes IpC1KI to re-edlJalte col·
• ",ads concludes. corp:nle
schoob like Hamhurgc U . .,.e
becomina more and more like
ooIlep.
McOolt,llld', is OIle of some
400 corpo'"ion' spending
millions each year on employee
edlJaltion PfOSI'&mIIO fill in !he
ppa left by u.diticnal edUCll'
lion. and to provide specialized
IJaiDinc for IpCCific job&.
''The typiaol col. p""te
hu..:crued. de&;ree and. good
acodemlc ed\ICI.tion." ""plains
Donald Conover. spokeaman
for AT"T'. Corporale Ilduca.
lion Center in New Je r",,),.
Bllt sh ldent. .. ...-:I a trarui·
tlon lrom a brOlld college base
to !he mGn! $pCcifoc applK:a.
.li.o.n.s. ~ to do • job." he Corponte oounes range IMm
hi",.,;hooI basia to speciali-'
operation. Inining. and
students include dropouts .nd
" ".
''The lIIe of high·tech hu
moved in rapidly." says NeU
Eurich. a uthor 01 !he rCOl:nl
'C&mq'ic Instilute st\>dy of cor·
,.orate cl .. lfllOm •. " II"
• eceuary toeducate workcnin
.dvanced information. 10 BiVl!
..:Idilional instruction coostanl·
Iy,"
" !l', In utension of the life·
long lurning amcepC." u·
p",in. Jim P .... Le.kis. developer
of Chesopeake . nd Potomac:
Telephone" axpon.te edUCll'
tion prognIm. "Even if 'lCbooIs
.. e doi", a beautiful job.
employeea need opportunitit.
10 avoid job obso£escmce.'
Nearly 8.000 01 Cltr, 30.000
employeea currently ..... ON! of
three corporale edllcation
plant.: in·1Iouse Of home study
couues in JPCclfic job "aini"ll
and b.ac ed .. ction. ".. tuition
aid. providing acceu to III
tchool$ in Ihe ,rei.
The (lM'Ipliny eq>anded i\l
init;'1 tuilion aid program 15
yean ,,0 10 include
unclereduc:aled and enlry level
employees. Pavalliis says.
"In 1969. ;1 became I h...,
prognIm .ttempting 10 provide
bal&lc oki.lI edUClltion 10 http
employees quaUfy for better
~." he not .... ''Then amr·
mati ..... action pressure con ... inc­ed
US 10 offer non·traditional
job tlllinin&."
AT " T began corporale
edllClltion in 1895. Conover
1'Iys. ".oceJe.atia>& the eonttpI
.1 ~I !he same IlIle as
knowledge accelerated."
This year. the company will
los 360.000 student..!ays 01
training al three large corporate
t duCIHon cenlen and 12
rcsioN>l f..:ilities.
Many are str~ bui.c
skills oounes mGn! and more,
Ca.rnesie'. Euricb contenda.
" ,,', • question of Idtin&
baIic skilb." $he 101,-.. "Cor·
pcntlons are doinJ • lot 01
work in hui<: instruction. in
'eading. writing. math. effec·
ti"'e 115tenin,ar.d opeaiUng."
Polaroid', :JO.yeM-oId pr0-
gram slrl!$'lCS reading. writing
and .... mmer. and Cltretr plan.
nina: and counseIin3. in ..:Iditlon
10 maDoI&m>Cnl and hi&h-tech
collnes. I'IYS pubIlc reu,6oN
~ Maria Wilhelm .
Nearly 2.500 student. per
""metter ftU over 100 coones.
mOi l l a llght by Polaroid
e mployee.. she adds.
Corporate edllcation·. In·
n.....,.,. on traditional higher
edllClltion is mushrooming II
quickly .. the pbcnomellOft
iudf. claims Syl ... ia Galloway.
American Council on Ilduca·
tion rACE) ~n.
Last year. ACE perlormcdac­c
redilltion evaluations for
nearly ISO c:orponte educ:alion
prosnms. she saya. and many
''i00i< comparable to P<OJIlIms
nffered in traditional ~
lettin" "
"II's no 'eflection on higher
edllcation:· AT&T'. CoooYer
insi$lS. "Universities provide
the f......wnentals, loundlotlons
and advanced work inl fltld"
a tbeoretit:aI 1eveI."
The corporaliona mOve
" thcooy inlo ptaetic:e. I~
on applications in lhe contexl of
, particular cvrpO<Ilion." 1M: ""'. "Uni ... ersily lraining il
~ and gener ..... ""_
McDonald'. Terri c.p&tosto.
" But univerlilin usuaUy
eduo.te more 10 Ifll 1...:1
general information. We focua
.... ..-.: $pCcif1C food ICMce
and """"Ie skUIa."
He predi.,q; coIlqa will
begin following their lead ;n
-" !n~sti llltionl.re latming lhal
hunkerinj down. hoIdin& 11",1
and jU51 ttying to &d thrw&b
~ demopaphic onaiaught ii,
.s.lo,.w. slide to _here." be
CoIlqes 1.,.,1 the corpon.te
squteIC 1$ more l""'If'ImI"",k
..:crcdit.lion. more proftsaOl'l
and professionala Cf'OI&oOVer to
teach and do researc:h. and II
business gianl3 lite Ra.nd and
Willi open degtee-gralttiDa: in·
ltillltions.
" But coIlep understand OIIr
....... aDd are tryin& to do
aornething ,bout tbnn," C a...:l
P'. ra ... 1akis saya.
Corpontions IIftd to u.ae both
IhcouIical and pncti.-I edu.-·
lion. AT"T'. Conover adds.
"We' re workin8 witb uni ... er·
sities for I productive relation·
ablp."
•
FEATURES
,
Naz's Image on Other Campuses Dear Bubbles
By Mandy Edwards
What kind of Naureth ~
arc neighbori"l! colleges seeing?
HiJh .aodemlc standards and •
small community oooducive to
doing well in classes were my
rlrS! imprasion of N ...... ech
CoIlcp as • working woman.
All many fulure Nazareth
srudenu may hI.~ noticoed
while on .n admissions lour.
the CIIrnpu5" ",lot;""ly lmall,
beautiful. Ind friendly.
But what do other RoI:heslcr
colleges Jo!e in NaUoreth? My
d~ry must SO bKk to my
pratudenl ..,pnio:nca. While
. 1. primarily RlT party bne in
October 1983, I learned more
.bout NaUltth than [t..d from
the Publk ReLotions Cllalos.
Steve and N.te. RIT I ludcnu.
!>tid • "United Nation', o.y
Eve" porty in pIacP: 01 • dull
Hallow~n party. N. computer
majors. they IIad further Jdded
flavor to the celebration by
hangina print out wee!s on Ihe
Uving room wall of their three
bedroom .porunem for their
IUesu to DUllr.e commenlJ.
N-nes. 10 "'y. as the party
prOI,uud the commenll
aloohoIkly digresocd.
About midway thr<>UJIh lhe
party, I ~.ndered over to see
how my dil le was doing. The
group was discussing RIT wilh
my boyfriend. • 1980 RIT
&T.d .... te. when I .rrived.
Abnlplly my hosu asked me
wluol col.lqc ' attended. " I'U be
I lattln, .1 N .. arelh Ihi'
spri",.·· 'replied. The gUYI im·
media lley began laughing and
jabbinJl my dale in the ribs. t
menlaUy withdrew a t their
.--:non In confusio... I heard:
"Oh. you're 1CCi,. a Nazareth
WOfNIn' You know about them
don't YOU. John?" Stew suoned
whispering tomethinJI in my
boyfriend', ear.
My curiosily was pe.ked.1O I
btldgered Steve for 1m oeeJe1.
T1Ie IaUJIhler was nomtop.
" What aboul N .... eth
women?" I persisted.
"Oh. you know ... ·· Steve sly·
lysoid.
Fmm behind me I heard one
of the RITe .. soying in a low
voi<:e. "You m\lSl Iuove 10 lake .
lot 01 cold "-'e .... John."
The li&,,1 bulb suddenly .... ,
"00 you mean to teU me lhal
,II N ... relh women Ire prudos.
Sieve?"I queried.
"Yep."
Then I laughed long and liard.
··Hmmm. !hal', inle~lIJI." I
unbiguously replied as John
and I smiled II eech other.
Whal ell<! didn't I know
abou l Ihe Nazarelh image? Did
Ihi, mean Nnarelh gi rl.
studied all Ihe lime . nd had no
fun?
My firat lOCiaJ experience.1I
Naz mixer ~mcd 10 .Ifi""
these instilled ftars.. AI the spr·
ing inunduclooy miller. my new
roommale and I walked up Ihe
stq» 10 find other girls from our
noor. To my surprise. one
whole wall was lined up with
guys! Li .. lold methey wcreSt.
John F"tdIer men. Wow. I
tbou&ht. ...... ybe Ihia ian'l such a
dull pJace .Iler all!
'Nhen Ihe muak .laned. Ihe
dorm noor of girl, and [ began
dancing together In a circle; il
was fun 10 llave such com­raderie.
UnfonuNlte ly. even
with aU the F"1lhcr men in aUen·
u..,....,. , .... '" uI the I ... enty prls
or I ... ereeveruked IOdaJKCby
a guy Ihe whole n~ht. And
none of ua art dogs either. We
were all fm'" Lourdes Hall
which I later fOl>nd out had an
Implified pru<k hn.oge. Lovely.
Just as I had ruigned myself
10 strictly studio and no .... Ie
companionship. along came
one of the few Nu men to as.k
me 10 the Pub. We pb<ved
btlckgammon and discusSed
various subjeclI; ma ybe
Nazareth won'l all academiCII
after aJI.
My friends oa the floor were
primarily dati", men (rom
other colleges lhen: KIT. U of R.
Roberts Wesleyan. CCFL. , nd
the like. lnstud of !wiring
referellCC$ 10 prudi ohnCSl. I
now heard Ih_ men from
other colleges describing their
prlfriends and lbote of UI on
lhe floor as "really nice Jlrls."
Greal, DOW I'm the &iT1 nUl
d~.
In III f.irness. I muat .lso
note lhall h.ove heard other Nu
prls soy thai Ihey hive been
referred to n. $hall wt .. y.
lramps. while visiting nelJ\lbot-­i",
colLeges sud! as F"1oher and ,IT
Putting aside the IOciallmage
of NUireth. area ooIleges rank
our college up In lhe lop
ac.demic.lly. ]n general, Ihe
Universi1y of Roche"er is
highest. folJo-,..·ed closely by the
Roehuler Inlil i ul., of
Tec:hnolosY, with Nuareth Col·
Legc: 01 Rochester in third. and
S.inl John F"l$her CoUqe ~
ins up rank in private colleges.
There la no doubl from my
experiences and lhal of others
Ilia! OIIr college is held in hi&h
regard ~Uy. SOcially.
IbouJIh, NUireth is v;ewed by
other collegu II llightly
stunled. Hopefully OUr ~
i .... se ... ilI change as Ihe college
becornn more CO"(!dueational
and Ihe .. tio is lower tllan the
CUnen! 6 or 7:] . Overall. the
Nlureth image is good bul il
jusl a link back""lrdS from
.eality.
. Puu le Anlw"
Irom p. 12
Dea r Buhbh, ••
Hi! I Iuove I problem. Ac­tuaJly
it', not j...st Illy problem.
it's . problem thai is shared by
an entire class. ..,.. problem iu
penon in our da". Every lime
the profeSlOr calls oa anyone in
the class other lhan Ihis penon.
this peraon will answer Ihe
question ANYW A YI I know Ihe
.... Ierial. but ~imes il .... y
t_ak.e r.m e • Utile longer 10 !With ohi. ~ you
haw a frattionoll milU~
10 answerHI). Abo. there Ire
sometirnea when , .... y not
understand the qUe!ltion or I
may Iuove I question; but with
"Butt·in·BeIty"· you don't get
theclw>te!l!1 How am I suppcM­ed
to learn it I doa'l get the
chana: 10 Iry oul whal I've
leamal? How will I know if ,
learned ;1 corrcdIy Of if I learn·
ed anything al all?!1 My cia..­males
and [ poy luition too!!
Right now [ penona1Iy feel
!&Ior<i with " Iea!It four other
peq:!Ie in the class) that I'm lear·
nina nothinJI by going to cW.,
and I .... JCIIintl: nothinJI I<;>
compli.hed. I would lea",
more by going to Ihe library aDd
studyi"3 my booJ<t; lboul thla
course. bec:J,use right now I ....
j\lSl EXTREMEL Y an~ aDd
feoel litre I am wasting vaJuabk
lime and money!
SPEECHLESS
Dear Speech l .....
I Cln'l a>ndemn your ··Bun·
in Betty" cl.o""""e """'" thi<
individual is gelli"JI her fuU CJ;'
perience OIIt 01 the clasa. IkIl
mighl llIU88esl 11Ia1 you talk \0
the professor making him
aware lhal others would like \0
participale al well and IlIat thto
nexllime " BUII"lUIrtl,oi",oa
I roll, he $(JUtSt kindly thot ..
give others I chanee. Abo, bo:
persistent .boul qUQtions ,...
want 10 asI<.. I don't know "'1
college professor llIal would
over·look in-pul frOl1l studen!>
or q uestions lluot Ihey ""'Y
llaw. particulary ~ he il
made aware 01 the problem.
BUBBLES
Creative Corner
Losing Myself
By Suson Beall -I timeleal oboession
wilh the unimportanl
linins 0.. the a aler'. edge
I waver, t-<:k and forth
each Iwenty four hou .. meTlling one into lhe ot her
unlU I no longer know wha1 day ;1 is
bei", alone la gettinJI 10 feel like heU
a wound up ice p riDoeadevoid of all feeling
I~ -
and why. when it ia becoming 5prirlJl, doe. the ...... Ieem
mcndiatanl
not that I have dr .... er spKC to share
but I want 10 feel blood pouring thl"Ollgh my veins
melting down thi5 facade [ live behind
maybe I am more locked out than in
Too Easily
Life moves 100 fast lhese day,
for me !O see
Ihq- many times and many ways
you...-.:cied. me.
Just 10 be there wilh a smile
on • drtary day
or just 10 sit and cllat awhile
as the records play.
I'm IIOpping myself now
.. l comelO~
there', .omething WI"OnJI tomehow
and not meanl 10 be.
Life moves no stower lhese d.ys
only a lillIe diffe re nlly.
for time is not a factor 10 wela;h
.. love is lost 100 e&liJy
Curie A. Stevens
Dandelion
A strong root wcnl lllray
breathed in 10 much Ihal il$ hair turned gray
.nd drifled off 10 pave Ihe way
for other roots Ilia! are strens today.
Composition
T1Ie JIoIden SUD is marbUnt 0I"aIlJIC
Like the changing trea
MarblirlJl, scepins. from the SUD
Inlo b lue destiny.
The golden sun sinking
The twilighl bares the lune
The alnJIn& white ,nstening
From the rdlectinj[; mnoa.
FEATURHS
"Pep Band" from p. 1 Non-essential Courses Ruin
several duties of the Pep Band Value of College Degree
leader. Conducting and coor­dinating
the band ploying with
o""""'rt basketball action is. of
oourse, the mosI yj,,;ble task.
Appropriate musical composi­tions
have had to be sought 0\11
Uanine hu sp<nl ""me of her
vacation time sifting through
marching band archives in
search of theml. Rehearsals and
perfomumce date. must be con·
tinuously scheduled and posted
Imulticolored signs f''"'I.uenlly
appear .11 over the music
department announcing such
gatheringsl. Instruments must
be cared and accounted for.
N..w band members must be
recruited annually; tbe Pep
Band is currently looking for
more pl.ye,s. (Interested par_
lies may contact Imine through
!h music department in
Wilmot Hall.ll is nOi n~S$8ry
\0 be • music major in order to
p,,"y in the Pcp Band.1
When Janine was asked
"Why have a Pep Band?" .he
responded. "Because it's fnnl"
She i. right. It really is fun. The
Pep Band in action i. music
therapy at its best. Listening \0
the band perform can kill
depression, woes, worries, and
blue moods. It would "lre be
grest to Mve it around to play at
final exams and at all other
down moments in life. The
Nazareth Community benefits
widely from the imaginative
s.ense of humor of this young
WASHINGTON, D.C. lCPS)
- College coursework is often
full of "fads and fashions," and
the growing number of non·
essential coursn $Iudent. must
take is wrecking the value of
their college degree, say the
authors of a three-year study
released this month.
The report , produ~ by an
III-member task force establish·
ed by the Associ.tion of
American Colleges (AAC),
warns colleges' tinkering with
tradllionalliberal arts curricula
isdiluting the worth of a liberal
arb college education.
"Curricula are confused, fuz­Wi
and drifting," says panel
member Arthur Levine, presi·
dent of Bradford CoUege of
MaSSllchusetls.
Buffeted by dwindling finan'
cial resources and a shrinlting
pool of potential SludenlS, col.
leges have "put their cur·
riculums up for auction and
sold out to the highest bidder,"
Levine saya.
The report blames "non·
essential" coursn for mucking
up traditional liberal education.
It say. remedial programs for
students who are unprepared
for colkge and technical classes
- eg., secretarial and police
science courses .. typically
obstruct, not advance, a college
education.
But administnltO<$ offer the
courses with an attitude of
"alm06t anything goes," the
report cha rges.
"Fad$ and fashions," the
Student's Gay Community
Meetings Every Wednesday
beginning MARCH 20th
TOPICS:
MARCH 20: Religion
MARCH 27: Family
For meeting place and lime: leave first name, phone
no., and questions through campus mail service.
demands of popularity and sue·
cess, enter where wl$dom and
experience should prevail."
Panel mernher. also blames
the fogging of coUege curricula
On profeS5On who place _
hl&her premium On research or
their own advancement than 011
tea<hing.
The report urges colleges to
restructure their curricula to
crute pradicalliberallU1S JII'&
gum. thaI combiue core
humanities subjects with c,lr~r
skills.
Levine citu prograJl11l at
Bradford, Alverno College in
Milwaukee, Scripps College in
Claremout, California and Bir·
mingham Southern College in
Alabama as rol~ model •.
March 20 and
March 21
Indiana Jones
and the Temple
of Doom
as ensemble. and we thank its Box 9. leslie Wills, co-direclor SGC.
Al l CORRESPONDENCE CONFIDENTIAL
7 & 10 pm
Arts Center
membe" and their conduetor
for their contributions to the
llood time. of our ~ves.
1->-_----"­-
""'" .."OS., ""'."'"
SAl .. -.. )) , ,')11
"""', (l1M~ ,.....,:s '1lIl.oon.""
~. "
-.u. .ae ,. ..... to:
'IUIMII '" BY .... 'L I. ,,.1
Tr'IW .......... ~,_
IUASO: WtrIlCf ~
............... , )6~ ,
"..."...-. -.-­.-....~
_-,--.. - ~.-
~ """"""'..., .. ,=. "'.11 .... Of '».W m,. .J..:.' V,,E" S. ":m,t« 11XI."
nOS! ..... , .. """""" IDfl.'IUt
~~
5UaC> ""1:>:, • MOl '"
"".., .. ,1:>:,'_
.. ,'"...:_(1< .... ;
.........rOf .... ~ .. '..,,_
at, 1<01, 4 ""',
March 7, 1985
It was the Deltas against
the rules ••• the I'Ules lost!
.......... I.& •••••• ~
ANNA _A_L_ a eutII
-_"""""""" _ HCUf"_o«tnUiN ... """*"",, 0«-.000::><
_"..".."..,.., 1"O,JX-».,o. 010>o<CM1'O _.....a _0Cf<0«. ...)...~. ~. __
_ .. """OU.>.. .... ..-... IX.l.I..I.I:.o W ... -.-~"""'...,.. _ .. .,.,.lMO> _-_ .. _.....,.
i ~~~.:-= .. "7'~::-...:l~~
Arts Center, 7 & 10 pm
, The Gleaner March 1, 1 Q85
On Campus
Seniors Suffer From
"Comp Anxiety"
ar Robin o.n ... ad
It'. clvlt time of the yea.
qain ... you I"euoed it-COMPSI
Who needl them? WIlaI'I the
point? G ....... ti'" ... nion .r~
now u;periencinl what if aU·
,..;I "comp.rurlety", Of:spik the
tn",.."Ii~ <;ultu~ IIhock of lin.
pondina; sr.cl .... tion. including
pressures of ,euing I job, 01' get­ting
.dmitled Into graduate
ICbooI, M'niorl .t N .... reth
have Ille Wded burden of
preparins for and ,aid", o;(lm~.
V.riOllllCnion have been •• k·
ed po:f1I)n.l feeling. regardi"3
compl: requirements. repercu ..
lions.nd JlIiI\>de1J.
Liz poo. urriel an I!nglish
INlier with. writing concentr.­tion.
Sludcnta in similar p<II5i.
tions ate required to write.
proI'ess;oo,.l piece. approved by
the dep!rlrncnt, whi<:h may in
fact be pubUshed. ~ such
as brochures, bookie.. .00
complyi.., ... rveys Irc 'n'>OIIg
the typical topiQ e'-cn. Upln
completion. lIudenli ....... to
ddend their plea in front of
twobcuJty ~beRand. p~
fesslonal f,om !be foeld. Ua
c:ornmenll that II', an e:t­~.
tinl fcclina to be • pon of
• ~I wilh such • u _
ceLlen' '01' .... tl"". F"ttl> .. ·
~. ~ feels thaI the com·
P"'MntiV'l! requj~ent lnd«d
ren~ I good English depllrl.
menl. At I~ ... me time. U~
f""ls it'. I lot 10 ... w~n
.1!>denl5 hive 10 \like I fuLL
courle t..d Iiong with ot~r
ruponslbilillel and anxieliel.
~ foreign IangUige majors
have il iUli AI difficult. French
majors have to prepare tom lit·
eralure quealions. In particular,
one hi. 10 be reseu<:1>ed in de·
tall. On tile day of the enm,
Preview
'85
Apprommately 75 lIi,h tchool
lICtIior. who .~ ...:«pled aP'
plielnil for fall 1985 at
Nuareth College visited tile
campus 10 \IIU pUt in tile Ad·
m.iseionI Q{rw;:e " PreviEW '85"
program on Thunday and Pri·
day Peb. 23 Ind March. I. The
event is desl&ned 10 pve fM>
ttpled applkanu a doRr Iool<
at tile college and campus life.
The vlslton we're escorted
around campul by current
NUOIlTIh ",udenll who had
voiu.nt"".ed to te .... e AI hoatI.
Thunday" activitiel included
dinner In a Nlzuetb dining haU
and on"Clffipul social evenu.
The .ooepted applicant. spent
the night in reaidence haUII and
had an opportunity to .lIend
lele<;ted c;la5IeI on Priday mor·
nlng befo~ leavins.
The Admissions Q{fio;e hal in·
vited 400 .eeepted .pplicant. \0
visit Nuareth in the nut fEW
w""ks, A Ie<:OII<I"Preview '85"
is Ich.eduled for M.rch 28-29.
Additional InformJlion i,
avlilioble from Myra Dietl,
IlSIiJtanl dirmor of IdmiSllonl,
!7161 S86-25Z5. ext, 265,
lluoienlS must be ready \0 write
from memory on the top;e they
have choem. In addition. III oniL
ditcu5Sion with instruetors
luling 45 minutes is required.
11>OIC with. • business conoen·
lnltion, which many of t~
students also have, must be
prepared to IIISwer buslness
related questions during the
or.1 exam. Kim IUackyo feels
that lhis is .lking too much. She
commented that modifications
should be made in the lormal.
She 1",,11 Ihat being able 10
spe.k fluent Spani!.h is the most
important aspect.
Kathl""n Mahoney, a Spanisb
major with slmilar expectations
lor her eomps. bu additional
concerns. Kathleen tee the
comps III flir, 00weYft' men: ....
• \.Uk of rote rntmOrizalion. She
f""Is that it would be more
beneficial to do • Iong·term
po.pEr. In this way, .studenl5
could pul more quality into the
exercise and would be free
lrom the pres:su~ of both oral
and written e.:ams.
In tile past. the psychology
compo ha"" con>isted soley 01.
In oral eJIIIIl. This year lhe
departmenl IddM • new twist
to lha ......... St<><knu are ....
quircd 10 do • psy<:hoIogi<:al
analysis of • specil'''' case,
dtlwing on maleri.tl from their
psychology COUrses. n.ey also
must be prepared to dilCUSl
their pllper with two flCUlty
members. Sue Ch' pin, •
psychology major with elemen.
tAry education, leels that thil
usignment is just III added
burden, on lop of studying for
the NT!. Moreover, !.hedoesn'l
.see how this paper can be
related to the inlegration of all
her psychology coursa.. Fur.
ther. she I""Is lhat the fonTllOl
ahould be difle~nt for majors
with eduaotion !Ihere Ife many
psychfed ""'iou l. She .....
gested that tile test. be .pplied
to education ItId not lIrie1Jy
psychololY .
Knen Ca rlso n . allo •
psychology major. viewl comps
with • positive .llilude. SlIe
says thltthe new forrlllt fOm!l
students to prepare more for
the oral exam. A negati"" side
that !.he .sees concerning the
new formal is that it is too
specific, too counsellns
orienled. I'$ychology II to much
more than case s1udiel and
counseUng, which is whit WI
exercise IOCWQ on. She lAY'
that the test is too ·COUJIIeI·
ingish:
Comps for apeecl> ""'jon
ronsists of a lotally multiple
choice eum. U .studcnll I.il. .n
oral exam is pven ... second
clw>ce. Despite lhe high anxie­ty
that senior spueh "",jors.~
experiencing. 0iIne Stockman.
a speech mo;or herteLf, f""is
thai compo are • sood in·
tegflter. n.ey <law • oonclu •
oiOO> to fou< roan of 01....,. h '.
euy for Diane 10 ... y'" •
junioc!!
Overall. feedbAck indicaled
thai IIudenulook 1\ compo . s.
posi tive elperience. M.ybe
with tome modif"",lionl, they
would be viewed e""n beller.
Nl1.Ireth Co11~ il one of the
few coUeges that requires com·
preben5ivcs. and It looks like
it's going 1051ay tMt way. Now
if we could only get rid of comp
anxiety.
Senior-Junior
Spring Ball
By Michael Lombardo
In tbe pr<lCC!iS of ODWItins
down the weeU. days. hour$.
and minules to ~
ment. ICmC people have bqun
10 wonder .bout the otMr spr·
ingti_ lnIdi\ions 1\ Nuaretb
College namely the Senior·
Jumor Spri"ll Ball.
This year', cotillion will be
held on SIolurday. April 20 starl·
tins II 6:30 pm .t the Gltew. y
Inn. Henrietta, NY.
Ttwe 00II for ~h couple is
estimated 1\ 535.00 which in·
cludes a bulfd dinner, • five­bour
open bar .nd dance music
for an hours of the night. We
have also.rranged discountson
rOOms ItId hUedoi from Tw:.
edo Junction.
More information will follow
bul .U )'0" uppercloo_n
s.houLd 111ft thinking .boul an
evening with good friends. 1JOOd
food and. good time.
Classifieds
learn to JUGGLE whileil's
still legal! The Rochester
Jugglingaub meets the first
and third Sunday 01 every
monl h. Beginners are
welcome and lessons are
free! For More Info.
Contact: RICK NORY at
338-7319 belore 3 pm.
WANTED: 50 people to 10It:
weight and make money. Ple.1e
phone after 4 pm. 3J4..6388.
TYPINCIWORO PROCf.SS.
ING Term Papers. resumes,
theset. corresp<.:mdence. Prole$­sio
.... 1 quaUty. 1~ diec:ount
with copy of Id for new
cu. tomcrs. Coli ~223 VIC.
BUSlNESS SERVICES.
Barbara Tiso's Art
Exhibit Reviewed
By Heidi Lux
I hope )'0" didn'l miss the
Barb.ra Tiso ubibit In
Nuareth·, Little Gallery
Pebruary 8-ZS. TiIo is national·
Iy known for her eeBmics. One
of her works, • prooel!an
plale enlltJu " Ploating
TrilngIes··, is po.n of the penni-­nent
collection of the Smithao­,
..... , l"Mitul<: in Waohlngtoo,
O.C.
TIJo·s ~.mic plalel Ilnd
t"YI Ite oddly shipe<! Ind
un ...... !. MO$I ha"" a dark
background with .bi!ltracI po.l·
terns of glaze and gilt. making
them very rieh in color.
While she Is best known for
her cer. mics. I lound her clesr
gll. box ICUlptures to be the
bcit thing. In the &how. The
boxe!\ Ite filled with . collec·
tion 01 real . nd sculpt ured 0b­ject..
The Mtu .. 1 shadows
thrown from the objects .~
carefully pIIinted on lhe glass
w.ll, and fLoorl of the oo.:eI in
gray po.int. The boJ<cs seem to
like on . mysteriOlllllileof their
own. They become &mill. ""Lf·
conllincd worlds.
One of her more interesting
oo.:es w .. caLled " Egyptian
Feet.' It mouisled of two bI ....
gnoy plIstic feet pIaeed DIM! on
lap of tile otller, Both feet bid
Veneral Disease Info
VlrJlnla van de Wtlering.
R.N.
School Nurse
V.D. bu been wilh WI lor
mony yea .. Ind lhis semester is
no exception. In order 10 inlorm
studenll whit 10 do and whe~
to 80 for diagn.osls.nd prescriP'
tion the following i •• list of
Ireatment oenlers ."",ilable:
V.O. ainlc. Monroe County
DepIInment of Health, III
Westf.n Ro.d. 44z.4000 £:ot.
2171. Clinic HourI: Monday
and Friday 1:00 pm·3:30 pm;
Wednesday 1:00 pm-6:oo pm.
FREE CONPIDENTIAL
TREATMENT. NO APPOfNT·
MENT NECESSARY. MINORS
DON'T NEED PARBNTAL
CONSENT.
and trealmcnl '""""" .
,
•
••
March 7, , 985 ,
More On Campus
Hildegarde Goss-Mayr
Speaks to Merton Society
of the world', )..-dins "".
nt.l oilhe "",ol active non·
enc:e to IIChievc ju. ,;ce.nd
,...,. will ~ the feoolu.«\
kcr . 1 • meeting 01 the
Merion ~, Mon-y.
Mardi \I .t B p.m. in the
A. Shlllu Community
Icr of Nua.etb CoIlese.
Hlldqude Gosa-JI,tayr. vi«
;<aident of the ]nte.notlonal
r.Uowlhlp of Reconcili.tion,
· speak on "Gospel Non­-_""""."
The lecture ~ open
tho publi.c without cha~.
C'.o$s-JI,tlyr WQ born in Vic .. •
in 1930. The pers«Ution of
f.mily during the Hitler
· me ~ 10 her dcciJioo to
Ie her life to the cau.se of
III .oIuoo... 10 conflictJ
on the non-violent power
the Gospel. After reuivi"l
docIono\e from the Univ ... ·
01 Vie ..... in 1953, "'"
tnveLing :leCfdary for
lnlCfna,ioNJ Fellow.hip of
Recoocili.,ion .nd opened I
-U-. .for the orpni.ullon ill
Totdher with her husband
· she hat pi<::Inecud in
bliahJ",. dialogue between
. '" of tl>e Soviet Union
t West. and in the
elopmenl of Ihe world-wlde
tmen, of the C.,hoUc
..
Church 10 ju.tice. pe«c. diw·
marnen!. ~n\lou, objec­lion,
non·vi(lt..n<:c and recon·
cili.ohon.
Their work hat.l"" led to the
esuoblishmenl of • continenllol
network of _ ·vioIent FOOp$.
the " ServiQo Pu y Justi<;:i.o"
(Non·V~nl ~ for Peace
and Ju.uicel in Lotin Amt-ri<a
and to. Europeon aupporl net·
work for Ihe L.olln American
movement. Since HI7., Jean
.nd HiId~rde-CoN have been
ellpgftl in Slrc",theni", non·
violenl methods .lmed.1 O'ief.
comi", raei$m In South AiliCi
lnd helpins 10 Qi,lblilh groups
commilled to pac<!/ul conflict
IOlutions in tlu: Ne.r e.~. pa,.
-tic,ul.ar ly in Ui)f,non .nd in
They hive CODd..:led hun·
dreds of xmiNln in Western
Europe dealing with the ~
pliclotiOll of non.~nt techni·
ques 10 pe"onll. locial.
political. raciol .nd inter""
~ONII conOicts,
The 'I'bornQ MenOll ~y
WIS estlbllihed in 1976 .1
NlZlrcIh CoIlqe 10 JIfOm<lCe in·
IUaI in the life lnd works of
tbe Trappist monk whobeclme
one of the Ie.dilli Catholic
writers Ind IOciaI critics of the
20th century,
COME TO
BARNED & NOBLE
TO C£T YOUR
oT PATRICk'0 DAY
CARDS, GInS, &. M UG3
BEFORE YOU LEAVE FOR
Peter Rabbit at Arts Center
Once upon I I1me, there wen:
four linle rabbits ... " ... 1Id 10
~glnl lhat delightfuillory of.
n~.r«Ililtle hare with I pen.
ehanl for vegetlbles .nd dote
calli.. THE TAL.B OF PBTBR
RABBIT. whicb is prcduc:eo:l by
members of lhe John F. Ken·
nedy Cenler for the Perlormins
An, in Washington, D,C. will
be perform"'" here.
Thil production combin",
mlUic wilh dance II blend ol
hops. grKdul pIS de deux Ind
pirouettes!. .......tionl 1ICCX)ffI.
ponied by colored IlidQ.nd in·
senious puppfMy.
As in 11>0 qnaJ lIory. lhe
eamp.ny begiu with I
"lIellrill POIler" narralor who
teUs the otory page by plie.
while slides ol lhe oriJinal il·
hl$trltona projecled onto •
5Cff:CfI fllle ,wl y. and the per·
formers enacl that porlion of
tl\e story on stage
The CISl includes lhe brazen
bu.t kweoble Pele. Rabbit. '"*
~lwnsy brother F\op$y, his
goody.tw<»hoeo sister Mopsy.
boby Cottontail .nd Mamma
Rabbit.
The story bqlns l ithe RobbH
hame. in I IIndbank
underne.lh the .oot of I very
big fll' t<ff. M.m"", Rabbil bas
108010 the ba.ker. tobu.y._f
ol brown btad Md five cwnnt
bu.ns. Bul !!dOle she ..... Vet. she
"1' to ber children ever so
dearly. "Now my dears. you
may go inlO Ibe fields or down
tl.e lane. but don'l go inlO Mr.
McCregor'. ,arden. Your
f,lI_ hid .n attident there; he
was put into. pic by Mfi.
MeCrCSor. Now run l lonl.nd
don't Sc i in lO ml.chlef ."
ISoundi Like. prMly sood in·
vitltioo to ""'!I
F\opty, Mopsy and Cott.,.,.
wil. who.re sood Little bunniea.
wenl down lhe Lane to ptller
blaek~mes. bu.! Peter. who
had • keen _ lor India ...
JonH .dvenlu,"" fin wlight
.WIY 10 Mr. McCregor'.
prden. Ind squeezed under the
p"
This prcduc:tion <II Peter Rab­bit
c.n be ..... n 1\ the ArU
c;.,nter "" S!olurday. March 911
lInd 3 pm. All Na .. reth
Students may u"" lheir free oIu·
denl disoount tickets.
Roberta Honadle joins
Music Department
RobenI Kede HonadIc has
joined the NazoreIh CoIloetc
M"-: Dq>artment Prcpafltory
Divilion laculty. where she
opec:iaLizes in Suzuki piano i ...
Slruc1m.
Honadle. who 1 ... ~hH piano
lessonl both privately .nd In
the Pittsford 1IChoob,;' the only
... nc:tioMd leacher trainer .nd
master ICIIcber ol Suzuki piano
in the Rochester 'ou-
~ Suzuki method diffen
from traditional melbods <II
te.ehing instrumental mu";c
beca...., il involves the Sludenl
in formal 1rIinl"l as ... rly II
IF !hree and puts empbosif. on
Ieo.rninC 10 "",y by ear.
During the put lour su,...
mel'S, Honadh! bas been one <II
only 10 Su.uki piano tuche ..
from the United ~tes IltId
Canada chosen to Ie.ch II lbe
Suzuki Summer InstilUle II
Queen', Ullivet1ity, Kinssron,
Out .. ... role model for othen
le .. ning Ihe Suzuki piano _.... .
Han, dle hu p romoted
Sw:uki piano in Rochesler. ocr·
vina as dirc<:lor <II the Su:roki
Piano Festiv. for the put four
ye.fI. Mon: thon 2SO children
.nd their porents portieipated
in Lut year'. event. She II c;o.
cl>ai.p ... son of the Roch"Sler
.... e. Suwki Piani" s.
Honadle holds • degree in
mlUic eduation from Naureth
CoIJcse. She is .. ncUoned as •
lell;her trainer . nd mai ler
ICICher by I'" Suzuki ... .ocia. 1m ol the "'merielS.
COLLEGE
SPRING
BREAK IDJ\
fLO~9900
PLus $20 TAX & SERVICE
ROUND TRIP MOTORCOACH TRANSPORTATION
9 Days. 7 Nights
DAYTONA
BEACH
• ""T'"_"R"1t' P_ 1D_A_TE .S . "
....... . e ....... :13
_n_3D
_310 .....
......... '3
BOOK EARLY!
,----~ ',l _ -.- TOUR RATE
._tNC' L..U ,OE-S: ­--
n.".."--_--_--.. ,. ...
,­.-_-
...... -.-~ -_._--- I
___ .. ___ M ____ ~ ._, _._ ...•. _ _ ... . _ .. _ c--.... ___ _
VACATION! ~Ea
AND :BRING. A ~~)
,:BIT-a-IRISH UJell. AND ~ mi
OlEER WI!H you! '-. ____J ,
r I ctyve -':.• .. -:"'..::-.:.~":; .'..! "-..:-.:;-.~..!.'. ; -::-=--.:.. -.::=..:.:. :-=:
-IOUII
:rsua __ . t-. ___ "'IN
__ CiIv ' ''''0 -''' _ _.-
H'~'-lfOO '.0-=<0... .. .... '01010 lO\":'~
B ThIIGleanur March 7, 1985
Clubs and. • •
U .A. Elections:
Informational
Meeting
Leadership Conference
to be Sponsored by VA
Second Meeting of SGC
is Big Success
last Wednesday. February
2? .... rlted Ihe second meeting
of the Studcna' C.y Communi·
ty. Severa! new faces w~re
wdoomed and I few people
were pJeu/lnlly surprised tn sec
each other in the new contut..
ActuaUy. tbeit reoctlon had U$
and them roIli"f with lauWtlcrl
The main top;e 01 dltcusIion.
Dy Robin Damrad By Robin nan,rad
Dca your dub need • Lift? Or
bener yet. do you need. one?l.
motiv. tion and commiltmenl
blcltina; in your club? How well
do you know your leadership
ttyle? Are you soon 10 he a DeW
dub leld.!r, blckin& uperience
.ndlor direction? If any Of.U of
!he .bove detcribe you, put
your Ie" belt on beau"" you're
In for. lte.1. The U.A. i.s span.
lOtina; • !..adersl!ip confen~nce
which Lt romina; up soon. The
ronfer ell'Ce will taJr.e place a\
Ihe Depot on Friday. M.reh
Z9 th . t IZ:OO nonn.
Refreshments and hor d·ne"r·
reo wlU be served. compliments
of U.A.(ln ucharw: fOfrrWsillJ!
a delilhlful dinner al .J
Two worlt&bops will be of·
fe red. Motivation/Commitment
Buildina; and LeadefJhlp Style.
The fleitH.tors include Al
C.bnll •• new faculty member
in the busi_ deplrtmnll and
Or. David PIIgC from the
PSYCholosY depanmenl. Due to
the nature of the worltshops.
there wlU be an upper limit of
30 particil»ntJ. Th....,for~. the
event will be restricted to club
leaders ex~luslvely. A registra'
tion .sheet will be poosted in tM
U.A. office. n is recommended
thaI Interested d ub leaders sign
up immedi.tdyl Come by the
U.A. otr~ loo.y be!wef!n 9
'.m. 'M 5 p.m. to sign up.
Don'1 be IQUlte-be tMre·sign
up too.y.
"M.ke New Priencb. Keep The
Old." proved to be oroeo( great '1
wocem. T~lIing friencb about
one'. homOle:luality i. twd
beause we.1I start with the the;.:~,";';;;i"';"""~ ,
stigma of incredible mixoncep- for
tions and stereotypes. There Lt ~;~II~;;:~'d;;;;~',,;;-
Elections for Ibe 1985-86 ye.( 'n! .boul tn ~n. Any.nd III
inl" resled students are en·
OOU(.,eeI to attend an inform.o.
tlonaI meetin3 which will be
held 011 Wedne$day. M.rcb
20th at 9:45 p.m. in the U.A. 01.
rlU. lmportanlinform.oUonwiU
be giY"" al this Iim!, in·
eludi", ... 1.... requitemenlS,
rules and regulat;""'" The ~
1 .... 1 elections wiU take place in
early April. PO$itions needed to
be nUed .. e class officers. cia ..
!lenalors and ehaitp('l$Oi\S of the
v.tious boards Ii.e. Sotial
brd. C.A.B .• ele.l. If you see
IOmdhina wrong wilh Ihe pre·
..,nl slate 01 affairs or feel you
oould add to the U.A.'s IlH)o
_ there is a w.y that you
(:lin do 1Omethin& about il.
Don't lit in your seat and
complain·'Set involved and
mu.e I difference. The JlUdenIS
have a large say in what hap­peru
on this campus. aM U.A.
ill the most effective way 10 H'
pre.. tor"ICems and idlP&$. Be
proud of Nuareth, repruent il
by being a member o f
Undergnoduate Association.
Science Club Visits D.C.
.n .bnorm.lly I"ge .nd
mist.ken emph asis by
belerosexual, on """ when they
thinlt of PYI. BeIng 81Y Lt as
much of an emotional.ttraction
10 lhe same gender II il i.s •
physical one. Homotc:zual rela·
tiomhi~ vuy II much II
bete:rosexual reialion.shlj» In
terms of sexual .ctivity.
By Mlchael l..ombardo
While lOme people .tayed in
Pittsford during the long
we..k~nd desperately trying to
glin cnntrnl of Iher YlSt
.mouots nf homework, 1Z
m~mbers of Science Club pack.
ed lheir bags and spenl four
s unshi ne·filled days in
W •• hi"l1""', 0 C
Th~ trip was chiefly orpniz­ed
by Michele !.apnaand Deb­bie
Shepard. both junior
Biochemistry majors. who led
the IfOUP tltto<oih money .... k· m, .ctivities until thrir rrnal
destillltion. The Smithsonian.
was reached.
AU twelve membet1 ""yed.t
the Stoeff~rs Hotel in suburban
The Gleaner is always looking for
interested people to work on the
paper. More wrtters, photographers,
artists and layout people are needed.
Meetings are every Thursday at
4: 15 pm in the Gleaner oHice.
All are welcome.
Arlington, VA, and aU became
expert wmmuten vi.lhe city's
Metro Iystem. During Ihe
we..kend. lOme of the C.pilal's
main attraction. including the
N.H"""I Cilie ry, the Mu""um
of Natural lIistory. the While
House IRonnieand N.ncy wav·
ed Inthole oluswhodecided to
JT.b 10 .... u ys on the front
lawnl. The United Slale's
Senale. The WQhingtOll Zoo,
complete wilh J*XIas. and
~etown were visited.
All sadly dtOYE t.clt on Sun·
day to face the pq skie$ and
_ but the few days of total
reluation were gre.lly ap­preciated.
The Nazareth Drama Club
Is in need of a wooden wheel
chair and a leather hat box
for the Spring Production of
NIGHT MUST FALl. If you have
any Idea where to find these Items,
please contact RICHARD KEITH,
ex. 373 as soon as poSSible!
Thank Youl
COMING SOON: April 19, 20 and 21
to an Arts Center near You!
Next Gleaner deadline is
March 23.
Don't miss out.
Get stories in on time!
Have a safe and happy holiday
Out and About
Legal Options of
Civil Disobedience
b.t le,11 options are
· ble for tllo<te harboring •
~c'u"y" refuge.:? Can
be jU5lified for refusing
ply tan. becau$e of the
ent', policy On war?
.nd ~her questions of
IIC1: will be..Jdr"""';! b)I
eel expert on Jo.go.l ethics.
R. DiSolvo, wh.o will
Roc:bQta- for • Iwo-(:Vl
01\ Mln::h 10 and II,
Sunday. March 10,
will INke • present.­on
Ihe topic. "God or
r: Shoukl We Break the
• and the n.ext evening.
II II. he will >peak on
"Ih. lithia aDd Payins
" Both addresses will be
at 7:00 p,rn . • 1 Corpus
· tl School Hall, 88OE. Main
.' and are open IQ the
is.lvo, �� n.tivc of
buter. 11 cllrrently
Ie pmfl'$lOl" It Wes!
ini. Collclc of Law,
town. W.Va. He is •
,ndIMte of St. }oIm Fisher
• ClaR:monl Grad ..... te
IM.A. 1971land Univcr-lity
of Southern CoJifornia Law
Center O.D. (974).
DiSolvo is an ~\tOCIItc for
clY.nging the Code of Prof."..
sion&! Reiponl.ibility, cu,,,,,nUy
under review, to lUoW .,.
tomey. to<=OUnle1 clients in ace.
01 civil dilObedicna:. Civil
ditobedi~ he ddirws as "In
act of delibenne and open viola­lion
of the law with the intent.
within the f .. mework of the
~ formof p'lW:f1lII'IeIll,
10 protest • wl'OD3 or ac­complish
.orne IxIlmnent in
.oddy."
Profellor DiS.lvo·s
btlckground includes work in
AppaLlchll with the LepJ Ser·
vices Corpor.t ion. and •
le.chlo& fellowship .t the
Ullivenity 01. Chicago Law
Scbool. He has investigated p""
blems of dilCrimination apill$!
women in the cornpos.;tion of
jury Iisu and is wrilina .n .rti·
cle on thai ..... bject.
The presentatioos are bring
co-spomoruI by The Grat
Laka Ministry Center. Coopus
Christi Parish and St. }ooeph's
House 01 Hospitality.
ryden Film Series
1ESTl!R, N.Y .. - The Ill·
IionaI MU$eUnI of Photo­Y
.t George Eastman
t...llnD<>Un<>odlhMthe
Dryden Theatre film ...->es
include New Gennan
Amerio::an New W.,.e.
foctlonOll r riday.sandan
~ln& of .w.rd·winDin& '.u... show$. '!'be series
N,I.l from Marcb ZI through
IiJIIt of lhe German films
be Mving their Rochestc-r
mlere. .t the Dryden
tre. New German Cinema
ranae from leslures doting
it binh in 1962 as. reac­to
". film induslry
eti<;llily .nd politically
in its own Nazi past." loC-
· nl 10 Eutm.o..n House
• te Curator of FIlm Col·
jan-christopber Honk.
Ihe llI.ture work of
·nder. Henog. Scll/on­and
Wenden.. 10 the com·
and poli&hed product.
doe put few yesrs.
Included in the series wlli be
films of opera productions.
tfncr't Ami"" wiD be shown
two pon, on April 17 and 18.
Schoenberg', Mow WId
will be f~tured 011 April
"AmeriClll New W.ve" ex·
plalm ~Ionok, "WQ in the' esrly
1960'" the AmeriClll OOWIler·
pon In lhe r.....,h nouvelle
vogue. Shot on low budgets on
k>catiorI with noo-~
..:ton, lhese m.... !.ad •
fratu.e... vitality, and !oven.
tivene..boullhem. which WIllI
usually Llcki.. in the more
poIiII>ed Hollywood product."
Eighl of the most popular
IcieDce fICtion ftlm$madesince
the esrly 1910'. Mve been
sel«led lor "Sci f'\ Fridays."
"AI these films present future
visions of our pl.lnd earth,"
Horak uYI. "they indirectly
comment on the quality of Life
• nd the VIIIues of our lOciety to­day."
00 March I •. the Dryden
,""",tre will """"nt the aeven
multi_lmqc &bows lhat won the
1985 Gold Award. the ~
honor Jiven • multi·ima&e
abow ea<:h year by the Associa·
.ti.o.n. ..fo r Multi·l","", Inteml· George Eastman HOUIO! also
. nnounced . n increase in prices
for tbe Dryden Theatre. Series
tickeb. providing unlimited ad·
mission. are SZO.OO; single
ti.cJtet& an! 13.00. Por inform.o_
tion, 010 2:1I..ogo.
useum Shop Holds Sale
IOCHES'I'ER, N.Y. _ The
Shop It the Inlema·
Muaeum of I'hotograpby
Georse Eastman H"""" will
ib lint ale in Ii".., yean
March:land Marcb 10.
2:00 tiu.... ranging in sub-
&om early photography and
10 COIIte<npenry work. will
Itduoed by 20 percent or
A1Io an ale will be $Clected
P*CfI and sift rnerchandix.
AU the boob and other items
I re .VIilable only in limited
quantities.
The Rutman House Museum
Shop is open 1'IIelday throu.gh
Sunday from 10 '.m. to .:30
p.m. MUICUm adrnlIIion is DOl.
charxed for aastomen of the
MIQeI.IfD Shoponly.
Publishing Children's Books
POUGHKIlEPSIB, N.Y .• ,
Followina the ~lI'Llruble suc­cess
of its Initial conference in
the summer of 1984, V'Mllr
College .1UIOUl\Cft the ..,.,.,r><!
V .... r College Sumer Inslitute
of Publishing .nd Writing:
Children' I Bookl in the
M.trkelpu,ce, to lake pLlceJ"""
16-2:2 on the V_r OImpU$.
AI witb the 19&1 c:onfe~nce,
in whicb JtUden\.l from fifteen
SUIeS portidpolecl. the w«k',
activities will ClDllCCnlrale 011 aU
pM..,. of children', book
publishin&. taUJIII by well·
known prof..m./I from the in·
dustry, and include • daily
writer', I.bonlory . The
Llboratory. conducted by the
confe~nce dir«lor, Barbarl
Lucas. is des.igned to offer _
comprehensive look IIlhe cur·
rent mark~t through the crili·
que and d.i~ of atullen"
wrilin& propouls. Ms. LuCQ, 01
LucaslEv'M Books Ind fonner'
Iy Harcourt Brace Jov.lIOYicb.
Putnam'" and }U.rper .It Row.
will be assisted by .ulhor·
leacher Margery PackLim.
The institute, the only one 01
i\.l kind in thecounlry, will also
future ,ccus to tbe
distinguWled """lie Seamon
Becblel Collection of
nineteenlh·.nd twentielh·
Lecture Series at MAG
focus on British Art
The Wednesd.y Morning
Lecture Serie:s 1\ the Memorial
An G.llery begins .n olC!llive
opring and summer program
focusing 011 Brililll An in
~;.,n for the upc:ornine:
nhibilion. " 18tb.rod 19th Cen·
tury W.lercoI.on from the Y.1e
Center for British An," July 6
through AugU$ 18.
The period ftOm 1750-1900
was a golden.ge In the produc­lion
of watercolors in Britain.
The SUmmer exhibilion will
f.,.,lure 90 wort.. by . uch .rtisu
Q j .M.W. Turner, Peter Ed·
Wlnl, Tl>omls Slndby. j.w, In·
chbold and JoM Freclmck
Lewi5 selected from the Yak
Cenler for British An, the
~oollecOonolitlkindOUI'
side England.
To complement this impro­tant
nhibitiQn, the Gallery'.
eduCllion dep.rtment h ..
scheduled a ledure series that
wiD survey British .n history
prior to Ihe 18th ceotury and il·
luminate the cultur.l milieu 01
Great Brit.in durinl the fiower_
ing 01 watercolor In the 18th
and 19th cenluries .
The flnl ledure. on March 6,
will feature Richard M.rgolis.
usiswlt prcleuor. deplrtment
of an. SUNY Brockport, opak.
ina: on "Stoncheclge. Avebury
and the British t..ndocape."
00 March 13, Susan Schili""
research curator ~mt"ritul. will
lecture on .. Ana;Io-Suon .rod
Romanesque An in Britain,"
Assist.nt diredOr of eduao·
tion ....... don CLoy'. presenUl.
tiQn on MAtCh 2:0 will cover
"Gothic An in Britain" .nd On
March 27 Sylvia Divis wi!! tllk
on "Eli."beth.n An."
All Wednesday Mornin, Lfc·
lures begin at 10:30 '.m. '" the
auditorium, preceded by coIfee
.1 10 •. m. 'Ibe lecl~...,. arc f=
to member.; fr~e to
"""""'mben with Gallery ad·
"""""-
'!'be MAtCh 2:7 iectUfe will
feature • specill pr"",.m
wbich includes lunch
prepared by CIaJAic Cateri""
and the fllm "H~nry V" .t t
p.m. Reservations for lunch
mU$! ~ received by March Z2.
Cost is 56.95 for member ..
57.95 for non·mem~r •. Checks
mould ~ .... de ply.hle 10 the
Bducation Dep.nmentlMemor·
ill An Gallery and should
IIpCcify the luncho!on dale. For
~ and further infor·
mation, ronUlt'l the eduaotion
depInment 1\ ~763.
American Cancer
Society Smoking
Witharawal Programs
Smoken. If you Cln't unden­W>
d why you alw.ys feel tired,
you cough even when you don'l
have • cold, and your sJtio is
beginninJ 10 wrinkle much too
early. it could be thII you habit
is getIitIa the best of you. Why
tIOI welcome in sprina; with •
breath 01 frub air .nd DeW
be&iDnin... The Amerk.n
CaDcer Society oIfen smoIr.in&
witbdnwai ~ free 01
m.,.10 help you io your quest
for • healthy life. PIeue call u.
and regiJter for 0I'\0e now.
Jor-don Health Center
8_3 H.oNllandY Stre et
WcdDnd.oys (10:00- 12::00)
Man:h 2:0, 2:7, Apri.I3. 10
St. joM Plmer
B_as.il ~Nll, YRoo m ZI.
Thundays, (7:00-9:00I
March 7, 1 • • 2:1.28
Jor"don Healtb Center s_a HolLand. NSYtre et
Thurodays (7:00-9:00)
April II, 18. 2:5, May 2:
Rush Henrietta Cont. Ed
Sperry High ScbooI
Room A·1I0
Rochester. NY
Moodoys (7:00-9:00)
April IS. 12, 2:9, May 3
century children's boolUl, ..,;:rap­bookl.
letters, photogr.plUl.
.rod clippings. Mrs. Bechtel WIS
thoe flnl editor of Ibe first
children'. book dq)Ittrnent III
the United States.
A speci.l exhibit of original
.n by l.mOUll d!ildren·. book
iU",lnIton, beld in tbe VUS/Ir
CoUege An G.llery, wiU mark
the occ:uion.
Enrollment is limited. ror
further infnr""'lioD, wrne
V ..... ColI~le SUllImer
PublimiD& Inslitute. V_r
College. Box 300, Poughkeep­lie.
NY 12:601 Or .,.11
191.)452:-7000, 01.3003 .
Spring Fashion
Show for RPO
II's getting 10 be thai gIoriOUI
time 01 yeor again when one
thinks "SF RING" .nd
" FASHIONS". The Rochester
f'bilharmonic League win brina
thole thought. to reality with iUl
.nnu.1 fuhion 'how,
FASHINATA, to ~ heidThru ...
day, M.rch 14,.t the Rochester
PLuIo Hotel. State St. The
Melody Bar will open .t to;3O
am followed al 11:00 by •
delicious brund! and the ex·
citing B. Forman spling fashion -. FASHIONATA '85 will
featu,e the spring.nd summer
fashions thai .onticipole • "Wild
Card Sprina!", 10 ealled by lhe
fashion aperts .t the B. For·
man Company. '!'be new stylrs
provide sornethinJ for ~ry
mood and momenl. front bri&hl
pinlu.rod yeUows 10 traditioN!
"""Y and "'"y. Lengths.n!: bo4.b
up.nd down, .nd lunics, plnll.
)ackets . nd eoats mi&hl be
either cut Ioo$ely of shaped to
the body.
And. going .Iong with that
" Fret! Spiril" trend. in fashions.
lhe Rnc:hester Plua Hotel ;.
IIpin offering as • door prize •
deIlJhtful Free Spirit Weekend.
Tbeweeltend included .on ..... er·
nlJht SUy. an elegant dinner
and brnltfasl for • fortunlote
couple. In addition. the Rf'O is
dooaIin& «>mplirnentary DOlI·
oen tickets..nd Y1Irious-priced
gift Dl!rtiflCltes from the B. For·
.... n Company will be rafflcd .
PASHIONATA '8S is, of
QOttrse, open to men as wdl as
women. There'Will ~ .Iloooter
T.ble or&.nized fnr Ihe
"",,,-.
T\ckeb may be purcbo.sed
through the RPO offoce . t 101
Sut Avenue. Patron tickets...,
S30, .ond regular tickets Szs.
ReIICn'1Iliana will be filled on •
flnt_, first·served baia.
Proceeds 10 to fund the
Rochester Philharmonic Or­dt.
e:tItna'. Youth Concena.
TheGleenor March 1 , 1985
tIes
1985 Student Travel Abroad Information ,
Charismatic Retreat Offered
The: CouncU on lnternational
Educational E:lchana;e letEEI,
the I.r,ut ,tudent trlvel
orpnizIotion In the Ullited
States, antlOW'I<leI the publlc:a.
tion of the 1985 Sh/dr .. , Th:MII
0>14106. Now in il5 twdfth edi·
tion. the 64-pqe Calli..,. i$ om:
01 the moe!. compuhensive,
frtt, bud,et trl vel ,uidH
.vailable. It is lUI invaluable
IIOUrce 01 lnfonnation on the
buies of tnvellng, Sludylna
and workina Ibl'Olld.
l .. tmtaJiOfl(lI Sh/drnt 1.0 . O>rd
T'be CataloJ contains deul.b on
worIdwido! dlx:ounU, benefic.
and tn.veI bIrpins .vailable to
IloI<krs of the Inte ..... tlonaI Stu·
dent to. Card· the only inler'
IIItionally reeognUed proof of
studenl IlaIUl, and lUI .bIoIute
must lor ."y Jtudmt tn.veler.
Blipble studcDl5 arc otlered
IUbstantial .irf.~ ... vinp ~
~r pri~on "",;or inter"".
1;0",,1 rOllIH, . utomatic .cci·
dent .nd ticknus insuran.c:e u
weU 1$ • f~ 64-poS" pide
liItina diJcounc. in aver SO
countries. TheCouncillstheot·
flCill U.s. 5POJ\- of the 1.0 . ""'. Wor~ Abroc>d "..,gram The
Council', Work AbrOlld pm­gram.
the only one of ic. kind
lvailable 10 U.s. ,,\ldenlS, pro­..;
des . n opportunity 10 work
abroad on a temporary buis.
Sycuttina through red I.pe. the
Council has helped Ie... of
thousands 01 studenl5 to obuIin
work in Great BritWl, Ireland,
Fruoce, Gemumy and New
Zealand. P.rtici~ find Wt
.. laries more thIJI oover IIIe
"""t 01 room and baird .nd
many "ve enough kI finance
their post·work trllvel too. I",_tbd VoI""t_ ~
jim Iw.:rio (AmpsJ Intern.
tionI.I work ...... p $UIlUIIoI!r pro­grams.
open to boI:h studenl5
and non·.tudents. pl.ce
voIuntCUll In a)DUJIunity _.
vice project, throulhout
Western Europe, ScIUIdi"""",
.nd E .. tern Europe. Pir'
ticipanl5 are dr.wn from every
rorner of the world and free
room and board help to "ttp
p"rticipotion 006U rninimal.
SlDtw 0( UbmyIf1Iis ldDnd
Volwtt_ J+oi«:t After _
ceasfuUy launching I pilot pro­Jr.
m last . ummer, the Council
will .gain in 19S5 sponIIlr iU
St.tue 01 Uber\y and Ellil
Island volunteer p.-o;ect. Using
want IOUppor! lrom the United
Statrs lnfonnr.tion Agency. and
In cooperation with the N.·
tional P .... Service, the projf:CI
will focus on the realoration of
-these- .t.w o important PtH T1IrwI PIom..u A !rIvel
plannina leMa:. offered Ill­ooIutely
free of cMIlIe and
Political Journalism Internship
WASHINGTON. D.C. - For
college "udenl5 intcre5ted In •
jOl1f'lUllistic Clreer, the 1985 In·
stitute on Political JOUfllllU""
offen I unique opportunity to
nplore w ..... ogtonjoumalilm
fll'Sl hind. The program will be
bl!1d or.sU: weeks, June 8· July
2O.t GeofB:etown Unive"';ty In
Washington, D.C.
"Thi. I, • chlUen,inl
academic and intermhip pro­......
for untSergr.dua\cs inten!
or>' carer in journalism." aid
Director Lee BdWllds. " It 01·
fers I wly for high-callber
"udeml kI galn experie~ in
the medi.& while iludyina areu
oftr::n oesJectecI in • IypicaJ
~ PI"OJrlm· '·
Besides IIkinJ COUf'JeS .t
Georgetown University in
Economica in Publk Safety and
In EthltlI and the Media, the 50
unc\eri:r1IdUlles choten 10 poor.
ticiplte will lntern -=II _ ...
d.y Ift e rnoon in the
Wuhing!on oIflCes of 1M;or
news media. Outlets will In·
clude daily newspapen, wire
aervi~. mapr.1nes. televi!lon
or radio IlaUool.nd networka.
Once. week, " udentlwllll! '
tend on·lite briefings. led by
policy experU II sucb IoatiOIll
IS The Wlllte House and 77w
W~ I'ofI. An ~
diIIogue ""ria., enabIinJ poor.
ticipants to meet and question
Je.dinl WuhingtOD journal~ ..
is the final flOI'I of Illls four.
tiered program. For their work.
,Iudenll un urn nine
-'emit: credits. tn.nsfenble
to their home institutions.
ScboIarJhipo I~ available: lor
the 1985 Institute on Political
Joumolism, provided by IIIe
spontOrina otpni.ation. The
ChlrI", Edison Memorial
Youth Fund. I'\uther informa.
tion and Ippliaotioas for I<Iml.­.
sion arc . v.ilable by conllCtina
either Lee Bdw .. ds. Institute
Director, or Chuck Taylor, In·
"iMe Coordinator, .1 TIle
a...rles Ediaon Fund, 1000 16th
Si reet , N.W., Suite 401 ,
Wu bin,ton, D.C. 20036.
Telephone: (202) 293-5092.
Applicatiom musl be receiv'
ed by Mlrch 29.
without obligation is I v. llable
to .n Call1IO]! readers. The
Council will researcb the
lowell pouible airfare for Illy
given journey and will IUggut
tn vel paekagrs Ind optionI
that fit the individual'. inler«U
and budget. More thllfl 10,000
Tn"el Planners we~ pl"OCeMed
by the Council in 1984.
0."'1'111 Th:MII In/ormotion
The CotaloJ abo pl'OYklel infor·
malion on study abroad pro­grams.
up-to-the·minute infor·
m.tion On internalion.l
railpusQ, lanauage CJIl'W'XI in
Europe, 1ow<Olt tOlll'l. car
plans. ~ .a:ommodations.
trip insunnce.nd budgettrlvel
CHAR I S MATI C
GU IDS D / DIRECTED
Rl!TREAT • March 29 . 31,
1985. Give yoo.rself • Jift of
time and space to be filled with
the Lord. Tlllt reUelt will in·
clude conferel>Cel by Fr. James
P. ConnoIy, S.J., times for per.
100.1 prayer, individu.l
spiritual direction and Q!lcbra­lion
of the EucMriSI: eoch dly.
A quiet, prayerful atmosphe ....
will rontrillule to each one'.
growth ilIl he Lord.
For further infonnr.tion con·
lac! the Ministry OffICe " the
Cenac!e, 693 EasI Avenue.
Roehe:ster, N.Y. '."'. " .
116.-271-87SS.
Fertility
Awareness
Class
o.
March 27, 19&5. For .
lion, ca1l 546.-2595.
luidel. The easy·lo· read 1---------------------11 Collies a)n\(!I complete with
=:,::::""..::';'..;;::..":'.:: OVERSEAS EMPLOYMENT
servio:eIliIIed. Altbough - Il~~~~f~~~~~~i;~~~~i~.~~~~~~~~; services Ire .v.illble to FOR
.st,u. dent. only. most are open to
The 1985 Studtn, '!'rowl
0>1Qlqr lMy be obuIined by
writina 10 etEE, Dept. STC '85, A",eriesnl J.paa. Alric.. TIle
20S IlI6I 4Znd Street, New membeu of Puific. The F.,1:ut.
York . NY 10011. (212 1 'o;;C·~ ~;·:R~:t~es - are Amt riu ... nurly .... er)'
661·1414: or by vlsiliog Iny of J:"~.: ... " oveuUI. Tbese oftht fT" world!
the Council Trllvel Servitel ol· Innelrly 0). Companiu
flCes ill New York. San Fr.". Ic llvl· Govtrnmen t
c:i5co, lletkeley. Los An&eles.
Su Die,o. Lonl BelCh,
Portl.nd. Seattle, Bolton,
AmIIerot or Providence.
Physique
Championship
Announced '
The National Physique Com·
mitleeofthe U.S.A .. New York
West Diltrict . nd Physique
Chairman, Jam", T. RDcIr;(ll,
1630 Dewey. Rochester, hIove
It\lIOUI'IOed the 1985 Monroe
County Physique Champion·
ships 10 be held.t Aqui .... HiJh
School, 1127 Dewey Avenue,
Marcil 23, 7 PM.
Trophies will be I warded In
four buM: Qltqories: Men',
Monroe County, Teenl,e
Monroe Counly, Women',
Monroe County and Novice
Monroe County. Judging wiU
be bued on ,ener.1 .p.
pearance, mu.ICUlarity. sym.
metry and mwcle dcfmition.
Rwca and entry lnformation
arc Ivuble by writlnllo Mr .
Jamu T. RockeU, Phyalque
Chairm.... 1630 Dewey
:~"f;~=~'6~~or,}
The noa-prolit competition is
SIDCtioned by the N. tioMl
Physique Committee of the
U.S.A.
" ;;;1:.~;·~~~~~.;~1
I!:;:;:':;!:::~;;~~t, ~;,:;:~:~0~1 1 •~o.lJ ..i; .~ ,,;.,,;.,~~,;~i. ... i,;'1
I manor
( I ). Fl.",.
Uoot tOlll ed 1~:~'o;~~~~~!1
.trucUCHI proJeCli.
op· miDI .... oil
for 111.0. •• Ind compU·
new and ucllin, dlrec·
CHI overseas employ·
. He .... Is ju" I u mple
I~. .! ii;; ,;o;,;,~, lnDtebne.te1too.r .J1
1atern.tloul I ~;;.;"".;-,;., DIrftIOI'J UIII
crv.IR sblp com·
. C:o.0:.oc:.C on the ellt alld
You will be told
01 positions the
complnlu hi",.
deck h a od l.
II ~·;;;~~:~.' help , ~ookl. IIl me a
I ;~;;: ;':- ~:-;;;,;;,;,~;rec:~e"lv.e E;:;;';~~o: 0.::::.,,::·°.: ~::
"
lod or,ulu·
aU typu nf
Aulirl UI.
National Urban League
Essay Contest
ORDER FORM
IB~I'1I . l lan. 1 Employment Directory
• 131 EI .. I Dr. Dept. Ttl
Cn"aU •. 'IVA NSll
Plnse send me I copy 01 your '::~~~:~::,::;;~ DIrKtor)'. I understand thlt I m l Y~ ute t
dayl."" lIllm not IIlllfied with the
Mlnority college Iludenit
from the Greater Rochat ...
• reI a~ invited to ccmpele in
the annUli _y conlest co­lponsored
by the National Ur.
ban League and GrandMet Cor·
poration, • dive~ted company
which produca Pepai-Cola.
7UP. Alpo pet foodsand . ""iC
of other products indud1na
c:i~ Fifteen winners na­tionwide
will r~ive S 1.000
ICIdernlc scholarships P"Yllble
to lUI IOCftdited instilution of
hiJher -min&-
Theme 01 the 19&5 conteal Is
"Ed"""ti"" III • Mel'" 01
Etonomi~ Improvement for
Minority Penoru." The esaayl
must be SIlO to 1000 wordl in
IeDJIh. and the deadline for
submission is March 31. 1985.
Tboee enteri", must be colle,,"
otudenlt or hl.h IIChooI ..enlors
,,'1>0 have been accepted III
freshman In the .utumn of
1985. EllJiblt studenl5 must be
memben of In identifiable
rlCi.aI minority group.
For infol'lNltion about IIIe
... y contest. ca1l AM. Lamb
.1 the Youth Services OivWon
of the Urbln le.,ue of
,R.o.c.b ester, 325-6530. alension
10u.r DlrtClGr)' for 1ft ]onmHI.te telulld. On
t-ne.lo.tln,J .12 0.00 cull .... cllec:k .... Or mOM, oNltr ..
MIDIt!:SS -" "----------' .
CITY
----------------
Sports
Senior Basketball
Captain Heidi Higgins Tribute to the Seniors
8y Anne Bl unt~"r
"We're II family," oays Heidi
Iliggins. senior captain of the
~·s baskelball learn. 'Heidi
I:s lhe link that k('(!p$ uS
lIgeIher," "rs Coach Do:.oillis.
We arc proud or what ~e has
ItCOmplished,' speaks Assist.ant
t:Mch Jim Jabi. for the th"""
QC/les' for Mike DeciIIis, who
~ new this year, for Maureen
iIoley, a NaMUth gmdU8\e and
"'" 'ft!M leanunate of the lady
!1yen; for hirruelf, who waslhe
sports editor of 1M G/roN:r
while he was working on his
!<riling degree h .... e; and for the
~,~
Lourie Moline, teammate for
<llree years, says that Heidi is
ttl intelligent player who
kt>ows lhe game very well. She
know. instinctively the impor.
t play. when we need Ihem
she can be depended upon
produce," Heidi Higgins bas
earnest determination and .
umorou . d eep· hearted
"I,em Iltal inspires her
mmates.
Heidi i. Heidi, on the court
off. She is • flve fool ten,
Kama Gratle!, Maur&en McGuinness, Oonna Johnson
By Carol Conne lly three seniors in mind. The McGuinness. and Donna
[ bet that it is hard to be seniors are Donna Johnson. Johnson. [ am ..... uming that it
senior. If your experience here Karna GraUel, and Maureen will be both a happy experience I
was positive, then yOu mighl McGuin~. for these people to graduate
feel the pains of knowing that The Naz.ar<!lh College swim from Nnar<!lh Ihi. year. hut II
your lime ~I Nazarelh isalmosl team went to Florida for their the same time I am su'" that
complete. second Annual trip over they will feel great loss.
Can your remember back to Chrishna.o; v.""tion. Last year AU Ih"'e of the memben
the first mixer when every<lne WII$ Ihe first year thaI the swim were great IlSSetS 10 Ihe swim
danced around in their sailor team we nt to FlOrida. I wlI$able lea rn. They fostered a sense of
hals? Tho$e first few days en· to a\lend both trips and they unity. They led the positive at·
compassed new fa""s. new were two tOOlUy different ex· tilude. th at provided e n·
Heidi Higgins friendships. foreshadowing the perie~s. with many great Ihusiasm for . U oflhe people on
p/IOIO by John Com> exciting "",mories Ihat were memories. the learn. It helps learn morale
social work rnajor from Spring ahead. I am remember a relatively when outstanding members of
Valley, NY. She is a dedica ted In" few short weks. the cold January nIght when Ihe the learn have just"" much en·
athlete. During high .school $he seniors· time at Nazareth will ..,nion informed uS lhat it was Ihusia.m for the whole team.
was on the soccer. softball, and be comple te . Timn will going to be ··Senior Nighl .·· We I learned how powerful il i.
basketball teams. She is 8 change. and people will be asked questions. hut answers when a team believes in a ll of
devoted Yankee fan. Heidi moving. The most precious were not provided. When we iu members. regardlcS5 of
sings. She does Jennifer HoIi· Ireasures that they will be able gOl 10 the pool that night, we whether they are oational
day imitations. Lasl year, lhat to hold onto are the memories found out that the thr .... seniors champions Or not
was her decked up and singing of lhe experiences at NaUl reth wer.. going 10 run practice. The Na .... reth College swim
Dolly Parlon at the Air·Band College. They didn·! have any mercy team will miS5 Ih~ three
Contest . She is a coin The seniors e.an corne back to on us; miles upon miles of seniors, but there will be many
collector · if you have any exotic visit and there will be famili.r swimming. It seemed as if they things that wiU remind the team
coins .she'd be thrilled to see places. and vivid memories. but were taking out all of their of their presence· throughoul
them. the faces that you """ will ne .... r revenge on the underclassmen. the years. Even though times
Law is the court in which she be the same. The three seniors that were change, circumstances and
will play. ~'ordham is w~ her This article in entit led playing ·coach' that night were places change _ memories live
aspiration. will carry her after 1_-_7::"·'::':":.."::.:':h:',S:.:":'::~::':"..w::":h:...K::.:m:.:...:G:."::::H,',',_ :":':"':':"""":"':':':"::'"',_ ___- ::-____ graduating from NaUlreth. One
day. back home in the Bronx. B k thall T F' 'h H."" ,,,~,,u •• ,,,,d~ as e earns InlS juveniles. She has already had
an interruhip with the Division 5 5t 1 ,~ ',mh w'" ;'''.', "", eason rong Y quents and has worked with
Persons in Need of Supervision
for four years.
Heidi will graduate this year.
She has aaxJmp~$hed a lot.
"She is a gO<XI player:· says
Cooch Decilli., "she needed a
cbance to prove it and she has.
She will be missed."
II is becoming a waiting game
from now on for the men·s and
women·s basketball teams 81
Nazareth College of Rochesttr.
.Both 8fe hoping for posl·
season tournament bids after
each posting 2-1 record. for the
last week of play. The men.
altt r Z3 ga""'s, .tand at 19-4,
while the worn"" are 13·7.
Against Hobarl Saturday.
Fe b. 16. it was Etopio again
with 16 points while Sparks
dominated the boards with
nine.
Division I St. Bona,·enture by .
sco'" of 83·70, but it didn't st~
Rasey as she played beforo
friends and family in Olean.
She scored 2{l pointsand pulled
in six rebounds.
Jean Rasey Makes
ECAC Honor Roll
For the men, the only blemi$h
was a 67·56 loss to Hamilton in
CUnton. in which sophomore
cen te r Richard Spar ks
[Syracuse Nottingham) scored
15 points and pulled down 12
rebounds. It wos Na .. reth·s
fi"'l loss on the rood since lhe
69-68 o.,.~rlim( $Ctback in the
$<'8son opener to Siony Brook in
the Plattsburgh lo,·itational
Tournamenl.
The women suddenly have
the hottest hand in the land
around these parts. with Jean
Rasey (Olean/Portville) SOO<ing
75 points in her last three games
while hardly missing a shOi.
She was 35 for 48 shots from the
floor for an . ma.ing pe=ntage
of 75.9 for the week. U brough
her season .hooting average to
52.2 percent. gO<XI enough 10
In the 74-53 victory ove,
visiting Itha"" Saturday. Rasey
scored 25 point. On 12 for 15
from Ihe floor 10 bring het
seaon scoring average 10 15.6
points per game.
IJean R;,,,,,y. Ihe 5-10 """ter·
ard for the Nazarelh Col·
of Rochester women·,
etball team has be<:ome
;:eGolden f1yers· first wOman
yer to make the w"",kl):
(" honnr roll for her three·
perfQrm~nC<" th~ week of
II & IS.
Rasey, a junior from Port·
:D.. NY. scored 75 points. in·
ing 30 points in a 74-57 vic·
OVer Eastern Connecticul
State Universily in Willimantic,
CT. She al.o hltd 2{l point. in a
10M to SI. Bonavenlure and 25
in leading Nazarelh over lIhaca
74-53.
Her scoring spree wa.aernm·
!,"ni,~II'y ",,,red'h],> cfficie,,'!·;
<he .hot 35 for 4R from Ih·· flnnr
i,.. tho...:' Ihr~ games lor n.'}
percent. The performance
brought her season average to
(lver 52 percent and better than
IS points per game.
N~,aCl'th m",le l! look C8~)· br
..... hlppinS visiting Clnrk""n.
B'·~S ,,' rr~,hm'i!I J"'" e"'pi"
i .... ;"tI"" 1'.11, 1.,,~,Il,.! 1,,1 Ih~
"·0)" "lth 17 poinls ~,,<.I
:.;ophomort guard Chris McCaf.
frey (East Syracuse/Minoa) had
16 poinlll on 8 for 10 from the
floor.
qualify her for wbmission for
the NCAA leader board.
In the 74-57 vic10ry OVer
EOSINn C(lnnecti~llt State
J:niversily in Willimantic.
Ro",y shot 13 for IS from the
lloor and ~ for 61rorn the foul
line. Tha!". 30 points She al'"
pulled ,I(m·~ nine reb<:>unds
Seni'" (""·("~pla.n H~;Ji Hig·
gin, [Spring Valle) NY) added
21 points al>([ a team.leading 12
rebounds in the Connecticut
game.
The Gleaner needs
sports writers. It is
also in need of an
editor for the rest
of this year and
neltt year. Contact
the Editor it
Interested.
The women's loss came to L _________ ....
.A.C ROSS ~ ,,- 8 ~"'O
1'IS-3"","_"", _ .,., -­"-_
01 .. r ... _
2''''_ 22_.1>0<
23 ""'" ot ' OI;K",
:!6woogI>101'''''''
211 ~'''''''''''
J,SotHIJor1n
33 Syml>OI .... . - 3011.1 __ 1>'1' - .-
March 1. 198!i
Eve ne's A Comedian • • •
. _­H"....-_
oIOF...,..
., I ••
' J ~ ... .....
.<,5 0...< . ......, .. ~ - ""5~f _---_­-
.... ---- ,l!o O_oIlCa1o ComeI>Kl<
13 Contut, ...
l'5ie0"0....:.". .,. .... . ,.. ..
61A"-'~
,0F 0_ _ -
CROSS
WORD
PUZZLE .
FROM COLlEGE
PRESS SERVICE
answers on p. 4
GARFIELD®
by Jim Davis
•
1'1' BETTER SAVE SOME OF
Tllr~ 6UJE&ERRY PIE FOR ~.
TO EAT IT ALL WOOLO BE
INCON$lD£AATE ANii' SELFISH