Gleaner_19860314

              March 14, 1986 #: 9 NAZARETH COlLEGE OF ROCHESTER
STUDENT GOVERNMENT
ELECTIONS
Burrill Wells
UA Pralden t
I "- bftn 1oCI;""ly involwd
in Sludent lovunmenl .1
Nazareth for three yeMS. I wu
vice prealdent of my freshman
d'$I . nd • se n.lnr my
qII>omorc )'aT. Pry;scntly r am
the vice president of the
Unde",wlllIte Association and
• ......,ber of the ~ee Studenl
tite ComrniIlCC. The experim<;:e
I have pined in these positions,
especially that nf U.A. V.I':. hal
provided me with. good work· In, knowl~ of bow the
Under,r.du.te ASlOC:iation
opaaIe$. The I'naidency of UA.
irrvoIveI. &real .......... t of work
.00 responsibility. aod I am will·
inA 10 devote the time and
e:Re'8)' required. I will conlinue
and Iry and improve upon OIlr
policy of open oommunlcalioil
between &ludmts, facuIty. and
«lministration 10 !.hat any con·
cern or need..-isiJ>a: may be pr0-
perty .&:Irea.sed and dealt with
in an dflclent and effective
manner.
Eileen ~I rln
UA Sce~ llry
My Nome is Eilccn Geion and
I feci [ have the qualiflCltioru
and experience n«essary to
handle the posit;':'" of UA.
Secretary. For lhe put )'aT I
~ bftn activety involwd in
&ludent loYernmcnl by servi",
II the Se:'relary of the
Under"adu.tc A$sociation. 1\ is
thraush this parliclp"tion that I
hearne f.miliar with the inner.
wortinp oI lhe Un.d.erJrwl ... IC
AssociItion III ~U as whal it
takca 10 m«t lhe chalIensa of
this job. I have the commitmenl
.nd experience. and II
~. would be dedicated 10
m.int.lninl .nd imptovin,
upon the progress achieved dur. In, this )'9r.
Mlcru..,I Pr:rmll.
UA ~ldcn t
Hello, my _ is Michael
!lermlta. ServillJl u campus ac·
tivilies oo.rd chiirpcnon I"ve
noticed interests .nd nttds of
N.zareth studenu. Unde r.
"aduate Association president
is • pooitioro which will . Ilow
me the opportunity to fulfill
thetc needs OIl a broader sale.
I plan 10 devote my time and
talents to working with
Nazareth studenu in ptOYidin,
the best possible prognlms and
administrati"" p>licy which will
benefit the Na:.areth students.
Please vole Con dect;,:." day.
Susan Shaheen
Preside nt of Commute r
AMoc:lalion
I am running for re-election
not )"C1l bea ..... I feel the job
and rcsponsibilitlel I took on
with the Commut~r AssociItioo
last Summer cannot be accom·
plished in only one )"C.r's ser·
vice. Th~ orsani .. tion Ihis year
has come • long w.y. We have
eltablisbed • reduced me.l
!icut for commutU5, brooJsht
RTS bus pa.sc5 on campus. arc
presently wortin, on a com·
muter lounge. Ind. comm"t~r
handbook for the f,ll. This)'9r
we t ri ~d to improve and
broaden our communicalion by
establWting the fLrst Commuter
News P"3C in lhe O'-'tr. Next
)'aT W1!. the aecuti .... ltaff. are
Iookin& forward to buildin, •
Ilron, network with com·
mut~ lbe Commuler AssociI·
lion of Na .. rcth College wl nts
to represent aU commuten and
usia! with their academic and
personal DCCd& every doyl
Kln,berly IlIlison
UA President
p.uidenl of the Under·
iV*fuale Asso<;ia!;':'" Is an i_
portlnt position; one that
dem.nds enthusiasm.
decisiveness. and .n .lIentive
~ar to the student body. I h.ve
derTlOJUlrated tbese qualities ..
Prui<knl 01 the d,,. of ·88 for
tbe put two yo:.Ir1 CulTflltiy. I
am the rt...&tnt .epreoen' .......
OIl \be Stutlenl Retmtioro Com·
mit!"", and • member 01 lhe
i.qWative Liaison Committee.
While the current Under.
graduate Association has done •
fllle job. I feel Ihere is alWilYI
mom for impravemenu.. I 1(:.
tively 5Upporl \be efforll made
this;r." 10 briIl,a wider varie­ty
01 social,.....,.,1S 10 NlZlrdh .
One posJibility I ICC for my ... ·
ministnllion is a SWllp weekend
with another campul; perh.ps
one in 1bron1o or Vermont. AIao.
the city 01 Rochester hal much
10 oIfer for studenl.. Many
,.....,.,IS «MIld be sponsored in
cooperation with the city"
evenls. For eumple, ~ 10
tile Pllpetarium. RPO concerts
or Amerks l""eI. I would.15o
support the formal ion of a Pep
dub in coordination with Ihc
Pcp band to gcnenlte more sup­port
for .Ihletic eY'Cntl.
In addilioillo pmgrammins. I
feel. nttd 10 brill. I(:ademics
into a closer ~lationship with
the Undergtad<Ulte A$socialion
of N ... reth. In connection to
this need. I f""l. ~r Advising
Pmpam should be developed 10
belp non ...... iors in their «MIrse
JClcction process. AIIo. how
many times have you tried \0 do
rcscareh in \be library bul could
find only outdated IIOUrces?
Wo.king with the library COm·
mit tee. [ h ave • IIroDIL
commitment.
Abow .ll, I f"",1 arell en·
th\lliaam for the Un<InJr-duIle
AssociItion of Nazareth. ,.. I
candidale. I believe I am hish1y
q ...... iroed for the posilion of
Prelident. I look forward to
meetln. ynu , I Ihe Meel the
Candidatel """I. Pleuc come
OUI and vole Mareh 25.
Bnocnda Oupcc
Senator. Class of '88
HcllQ. my name Is Blcnd.a
Dupre. I am f\lMing for Sen.1Ot
for tbe CIa$S of 1968. I am cur·
rently the Undergrwl Auocia·
tion Theasurer and last )"Car I
held the position of Preshman
Class Thcasurer.
Bein.l. tbe Thcasuret of UA. I
ha .... had lhe privilqe of ~in,
in SeNile. Having had this op­porlunity
1 undentlnd the
r~ibilities lhat COme with
being . Senator and I am will·
ing to .ca:plthem.
I would .ppreciate your en,
dorsement on Mar<eh 25.
Sand,... Nowak
Social Board
Senior Ch. lrperson
For those 01 you who do noo
know me. my name Is Sandra
Nowak. I arp "'""'"' lor Senior·
O\airpenon 01 Social Board. My
experience in lhe put has been:
In my Sophomore)"C1U I Will.
very aclive member .• nd in this
past)"C1U I was one of the three
Co-Chain in ch.rge of Social
Board. This comin& ycoor CIon.
Di Pasquale.nd I will be work.
in, losether '0 head Social
Board. We have had • very ROOd
year thUll far and will stiide in
reachinll our pis in ""'king
next year full of e""n betler ac,
tivities .nd ev~nts for the
Nazareth Community.
nm ___
UA Prnident
N . candidate for President of
Undergraduate ~ialion. I
haw: IWO immediate pis. first.
to make U.A. more accessible to
the sludent body. N my petition w" .;y.ed. many undctclass­men
has no idea what UA is and
it> "aDd"""'- Scoond, "'try 10 put
a studmt on the eo.rd oJ.
lfvsteeo; so the student body has
a YOicc in whal P' On in this
college. For eumple. MCC has
this policy and [ f.U to ICC why
a community coIlese would
allow a sludent on the Board 01
lfusteCs and not • four·year col·
~ as prltSli,ioul as oun
would.rl' t.
I reali .... the posit;':'" 01 UA
President is. big responlibilily.
However. u • Senator for the
Class of ·87 .nd with my
previous experience in studenl
~"""""t. I feci compeIenl
enoush 10 deal with potential
problems of lbe slw.nl body
.00 administration.
If elected for Prctidcnl of
Undergrlduate Association. [
would be a middle man bet·
ween the student body and the
wlministration. ThIs is you. col·
Iqc and if you 1"",1 somcthins
Ibould be changed or lidded. let
me know .. I will be more than
happy 10 listen to any sugges­tions
you may haycl Please
show you. suf'lloll In student
aovcmment by elOerdsing your
right to vole.
INSIDE ...
More Candidates. . p. 8
Rocky's Farewell. p. 12
Quotes of the Week. p. 8
Letter of Apology
StWmt eIectioos for Ut>dcrgJad .... te positions are'
quickly .pproachinS. At this time, )'0\1 will be
respomible for votinS for the C*nd~te of )'O\Ir
c~. But Jet me remind )'011 t~t this is not •
popularity contest. It is the time for you to elect
the better person for the jobl
You may not thing that these positions .re very
important, but they Ire. The Undergraduate
Association is the link between you, the students.
• nd the .dmini$tratiQn. We represent your ideas
.nd opinions, I nd try to reach I deci~on that is
beneficial to alL Now )'011 may be saying. " How
do they know what I want?" Well, we don't know
what)'O\l Wlnt if you do not tell us. n.ere is only
so much gue$5ing we can do too. )'0\1 know, That
is why it is important to choose people who you
believe .re the best ODCS to represent your ideas..
Now you may be salns, " I don't know all of
them." Well, if this is so, then you. should t.M the
opportunity to go to "Meet the C.ndidtotes Night:'
This is when you can familiarize yout$Clf with the
plans each candidate has .... well til the kind of per·
lOll each one is. This should help to Jivc you I bet·
ler idea of which person would best represent your
ideas .nd opinions.
~ once again, I ~ you to mak'"i"the most
oI)'O\1r power to vote. For your choice will deter·
,m.i.n,e- much of what is -.nd it NOT _ done next
Good Luck to all. And may the best win!
M.rlcne N. Tamu«io
Edlto .... in-Chief
Dear GleaII. Ruden.
In the Iut iAI.Ie 01 the GIImoor
I wrote . n . rticle entitled
"Security Alf:n for Rlpi,!"
whlc:h _tained many in_
cu..cies and falsehoods that
~ recently brought to my .t·
tention. ado«: I list the COHee­tioruIlo
\ .... artick, I would first
and f~most 1ike lo.poIogbo: to
the vi~tim of th.t c rime .
Throu,hOllt tbe "o,y. I
repe.tedly used the word$
",Uc,e<!" . nd "cI.im." jft
reprdi 10 the aimt and the vic­tim.
This may ""ve Iud ..:>me
~ to think that I or oIbcno
did not ~ thM the: attack
occumd. "" flC!. just the 0p­posite
is tnM: and I in no Wf.y
meanllo qllQtiGn the credibili­ty
of the Yktiro. [II addition,
_ rudf: ....... y !lave been
lead to COI'lelude from my arti·
cle that beao"", shedld not lCep
fOl'Ward immediately, the victim
was inadvertenUy responaible
forothet.u..:bwhlo;h~
in the .rea. "",in, ttu. is false.
A week alter I .... inl;icknt, the
Yi<:tiuI senl .... anoaymoull ~
IoU:rtNazardh Stalrify. AIsq
the crimea whict. I believo!d
be~ 10 be ''liMed 10 the at·
t.a .t Nuardh ......, not. Even
if the incidenb MIl *"- the
respclItSibtIit lor the..:b should
roever lulve been pIIIOed on the
victim but rather on the attacker
commiltinl these crimet. and
' gai n, [ .poloSi" for in­ad
vertently " ,uulin,
otherwiJe.
1"be foIlowinc an! the c:onec­tiom
10 my story:
II The Monroe COllnty
Sberif{'l Dep.rtment neYet held
two men or anyone cite ..
IUspects in lhi$ portic:ular eue..
In NazaMh ~rity'l own in·
vestig"ion. two men were
susp«led in the crime but -.
held or brought inlo CUSlody as
'"2'1" The l.ck 01 physic.l
cvidmo! in the _ sboukI not
sewreIy hinder • trial NIo<iId •
suspect be ctwxed with the
crime. Altho .. , h concrete
cYdence is pracrrm in • trial 01
any kind, the teotimofty 01 tile
victim is taken WIder '-"Y con·
~ and many .. pista
~ been convicted without
physicll o:vidcnee. This II con·
IlVy to""""'" sat_to in the
.<tide.
3J Although the Monroe
County Sheriff' Deputment
notified the Securily office in
September of an .!tempted
_ 1111 in Pittsford. Naurctb
was newr WJcIcd as an atU
when! an lIt.ck 00II1d OCCUr. In
Iddit ion, the "Cllrity . 1
Nu.reth was _ ''beefeI;I up"
in response to this notioe. nor
was it C\l1 t.ck durina: the four·
d.y Co1 .. mhll' holldlY
weekend. In responoe to the in·
cident. ~, the Security
Deplrtment employed ~i.
tiona! help in obIerving lhe
pIrking Joe .reo where the crime
occurred.
4) The vXtim ~ cIIimcd of
hiving no way 10 delend Iw:rsclf.
nor did the attICker threIIcn her
life durinf; the crime. Further·
• more. the time frame in wbkh
the IttIIck ~ w .. relative'
1y qulck, and DOt .. "",,ted. "for
more thItI an hour."
5) The .ttacks reponed in lbe
F.;,port and ~rinlon He., 00;'
curred in 1M 'plrtmenll of
elderly women. and Ire DOt
related 10 the .. pe tb.t hlppen·
ed on campus. In flC!, no OIber
incident .. similar or 0Iherwi.te.
hive been reponed.
The list of corrections 1 hive
juIt made is ie:l&thY and for this.
I ~ to you. the re.dcr.
The ow-- dcserws ~
and fairness, both Hell of
which I faiIod to Jive It •
reporter. I ~ only one thinl
10 MY in my defcnae and that is
this: AI the time I wrote the ar·
tide I beUevcd that what I was
- }'ins was true. WhIt I rel1iu:
now, bowew:r, Wtll thlt I IC!\Oll·
11 report~d • .edn of
misuncio:'ntandinp and I.be
condusions Wt I hid ClIme to
during my interview with Roc·
CO MIddaIina. I would 1ike 10
thank Dr. Allen, Dean ol 5I:u,
dent AIlain, the young _ ,
lnd J<Wme Wheatley for calIina:
lItelllioo to these miIlIkcs and
to ipOIogi.Ie to them for the ar·
ticle I wrote. Bul .-ty to the
victim· who hid the ~ to
come lorwm:l in the ftl'll pbee
· I'd Ii.., to .. y " I'm lOrry:'
Thank you.
Kalhy Tte .... ure
ANSWERS
TO
PUZZLE
ON
PAGE 15
fiLEllERS TO THE EDITOR
Dcar Edi tor,
This letter is directed 10 those
in dwge ollast yoear'l yearbook:
Thia is I question tMt I'vc
Editor·in-Chief .. . ................ Marlene N. T.mue<:iO
Assist.nl Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lorna Davi
Advertisingffinanc ial Manager ...........•.......... . Mari. Moretti
Art Editor . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . Donald Bishop
Calendar Editor. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... Li1; Sarsmit
Commuter News Editor .....••.................•..... Sue Shaheen
Creative Editor . . . . . ..... . .... Robin Allison
Sports Editor ... .. . . .................. ....... ....••. . Tom ROIIch
Reporte rs. . . .• . . . . . . .... . Martial Bednar, Anne Marie Beney
La urie Coene , Joanne Gerlock, Patricia Godin,
Lynda Jo h nson, Robby Kellett. Steven Klumpp,
Dave Ko nopski, Bridget LeGre e , Libby Ma hon,
Blair Mille r, Tedd Pullano, T im Ragsdale ,
Dina Rice, Rosemary Rockmaker, Kate Shaughneuy,
Greg Speran:ul, Carri Stevens, Kathy Treasure, Cate Woolston
Contributers. . ..... Brenda Dupee, Scott Fe rguson,
Mark Miller, Bill Mulherin, Alisa Pernase.lIi, Jim Porto
Photography Editor. . ... .. Robyn Prince
Typists ... Debbie Caulwels, Lisa Hof(man
Michaelle Holman
The Ole.ner is an independent studcnl newsp"pcr plrtially fundnl hy the N .... reth
Underg .. dllate Assoc;"tioll, The fdilori.! policy i, delerminnl by i" editors alld doe. nOI
necessarily reflecl Ihal of lhe college. I.ettcrs arc acceptnl on all topicl. hul Ihe n1llou
re$Crve Ihe right to withhold OOfrespondCIl(:( held offen$ive and not in the best inlerest
of," educ.lion.l environmenl.
I SIGNED AND INCLUDE AN ADDRESS -"
been WOPderina:.oo..t for.1nna
time. Are we ncr JOinI to set
OUr 198-5 yo:arbooI<J, or don'l
they exist? I know group .,;c.
tures were taken last )'Clr. Wu
il aU in vain? I mean. there·s.1I
thiJ 111k . bout "Last chlncc 10
get your lace in the 1986 ye.ar·
book;' and I'd like 10 know wbM
b.ppcncd t!' 1985. Did we illSt
throw that ye.ar 0\>1, or whit?
".." ... JldtWoncterint:
1b the EdlIOr.
I am writina in re:spor>X to
)'OW" ..u.e. "Wlif~' 001·
utM about the library In •
prev:ious Oltra.yr ju .. e. SinQe
)"011 .ppear 10 be llnaware of
tome of the at.atiatia and of the
many scrvkcI offered, let me
give )"011 lOme Ii3nifltlnt deuill
thai )"0\1 fWed to mention. For
one. our library hu . very Lalle
collection of hook, .nd
periodicals. most of whkh .re
up:btcd 10 the IItQ119861ssue.
either in piper or on microfilm.
Sccoodly, there is • I<trVia!
I""ilable aolled Inlerlibnory
Loans if OUr library doesn't ~
should know that there He con·
stantly requests from thole
''area colleges" such til St. John
Fisher, R.I.T .. and U of R for OIIr
.... ten.1s, often more than we
reqllcJI from them. So Ilia!
obouki tell you tomcthing .bout
our library'. resources. I do<!'t
feel il iJ the library.job 10 pur·
cIwe )'OW" c1as.s lexts for )'0\1
eitber. and I don', 1mow of any
atber college library who wiD do
Wl. Eve" if the library did buy
• lei<!. only one penon could ute
lblo book It • time. " that fair
10 cwryonc etsell N fir ..
boob in -r sub;ect. wouldn't
everyone rather bIY'C the library
ooncentnte em the C\lrriculum
instead of tome other . ut;ect
tbM will .....,ly be \UeI here?
I thoughl some eya should be
opened on this poinl. For the
Iizc of our col~. I think o\>f
library hu anWundant and suf,
flcienl collection of retOUr<:eI
and servias .vailabIc.
Pam Ballard
More Letters
On Page 13
• needed book or l<tide. 8y , __________ -,
simply asJtina;. librarian. helilhe
would hlY'C )"011 fill O\>t • lorm
and set the .... ten.1s n«ded f<;w
)'OIl. So there iJ no reltOn why
anyone should have to SO to ~.
libraries "for Ihe bulk of dall
ncmnl lor elllSS projects." In
lacl, through Interlibrary LNns
is Ihe ",,1)1 way lhal we can tlke
.... lcrials from IMher ool~
Correction
In the last issue of the Olav-.
the utide "00 You Know Our
B.akcr" fliled to menlion M.rie
Barbi in the li st of S.ga
employees at Nazareth. Ms. Bar·
bi is the Food Service Manager
of Sap. We ofler our apologies
In Ms. Barbi.-Ed.
librarin. Alao. I think you '-__________ J
t COLLEGE NEWS
Food for Thought
The p5)'<:hoIogy d ub has been
holding. s..ries of p.""""lation!
entitle(! " Brown Bag:s." ~ry
Th",rldlly from 12;35 p.m. 10
1:30 p.m. in I~ international -. For uch presentation. the
club .... invited. professioNl
from the Rocbatu ...... lOaxnc
in and 'I)eak about any 01 •
variety o(topa 10 beth sludcnll
and 18CUlty of the Nazareth
P,)"Chology Del"'rtnlent
The following is. lilt of the
JCheduled "Brown Bags" for the
ncxI few w«b:
Thur. day, Much 20 .
Kathleen Skooson "Sex RoJesin
Selene.."
Thurtday, Much 27 ·Gr.dy
Bray, Ph.D. on " Strus
~~IMnI"
Th"raday. April 1 0 . Dennis
Micham. wpK: undecided.
Jobs for Teachers
The I'ofeign and Domestic
ThIothe.. Orpni:tation needs
t~her applicants in aU f",1ds
from KincIo:rprten lhrough CoI­Ittt'
10 fill over oix hundred
teachini voancies both 101 horne
and _brood.
Sincoe 1968, OUr Otpni>;aliotl
has been fmdinJ!: vacancies and
Ioaoting ttaChe~ boih in foreiJln
c:ountriu and in all fifty 5t.I1es.
We p;>MOeM hu~ of cunen!
openinp and Iuovc aU the info r.
mation as 10 ,chol • • ships.
8'''''U, and leUowsbips.
The principle problem with
firs. )"C.r teach= is WHERB
1'0 FIND THE JOBS!
Out inlo .... >II'ion is free and
(lO)Q"OeI " a.. opportune lime
when there are more teachers
.han .cachinll positions.
Should )'0\1 wish ..:iditionaJ in­fOnNItion
.bout OUr orpniuo·
tioft. you ""y write '""' N.·
' 10 .... 1 'Ihebe,... PlKement
Acency, Unl"" .... 1 1Uche rs.
Bca 5231, Portland, Otqon
97208,
We do not promise ~ry
"lduate in the field 01 edua'
t;on a de finale po$;I;on,
however, we do promise 10 pr0-
vide tllem willi a wide range of
lIundred. of current vacancy
notices both at home ond
.brood.
Slncc""ly,
John p, McAndrew, Praident
F-el", !o I)o ...... \~ e ~h .....
PS Mont . .... U.ble poo;itio ...
• re located In the Mid-We'lt,
West, . nd oYenc ...
"I wanted the best
Paralegal p,rogram,
I chose Aaelphi"
• NY STATE GUARANTEED STUDENT
LOANS
• Summer day classes begin June 9 and June 23
A recruiter will be on (;Impu,
Thursday, April 11
Conbet thf CMHr Pluemfnt Offiet
for .. n appoinlmf nt
Sn,. Zip __ _
IN MEMORY OR ..
On Decf mber 27, 1985, the Nazareth Community kist
• s tude nt, a friend, but mO$\ Importantl y, • tnaly fine
ptl'non In the death of Tho ...... J. MasoloUe.
'Ibm, who appeared quJel llnd shy to tho. whodldn'l
\mow h~m penonllJly . but warm, ca ring. fricndly, and
fun·lovl ng to Ihose who did · was . w phonmre major.
Inl ln Foret,,, Language. lie was • happy ptl'non who
brou""t .loY to those whose life he touched. Wc
",n,ember 10m', dealh with , lncere ' ym pll thy, for hb
Impact on N.urelh Collep: . no n.atlcr how ""at or
. mall . will continue to exllol Ihrou"" IhOK who truly
miss him . nd will .1 .... ys ... member him.
In 10m', honor. the Sophomo ... ClaN I, plannins'
memorial K "ice on April 22.
by M.rtlal Bednar
A 'Letter Day' for TAP
by C.rrle Ann SI~IU
On Wednesday, M. rch 5,
N ..... teth st udents parlicipll ted
in • lI.te lepalative leller·
writi", e&mpllign to tncnur.
IMir Iqis1IIOQ to I UPpott cur·
renl 1\o1l;on AsaiSI ........ Program
(rAp! propoMb.
Mannina the ..... oul$ide
the Forum from II a.m. to S
p.m., membcn of the Student
Legislative Liason Committee
and closs SCN\IOQ hetped con·
cerned students with informa·
lion as they wrote their lettera.
A tola! of 255lellerl wrre wril'
ten to . tate nn.IOTI and
8Wrnl by 1500 10 13,200, and an
increase in Ihe maximum TAP
...... an:! by 1500 10 13,200, and in·
crease in the minimum TAP
award 10 al least USO, an in·
crease in the family Income
eUgibiUly ""ilinS f,om 129,000
to 133,000 nel tanble state In'
come, andan increase in Ihe In·
come clisibiUly ceili", from
15,667 10 1 10,000 net taxable:
SUlc income for indepen<knt
students.
Already, UI N.ureth
underpads receive TAP amoun·
tins 10 , 1,225,213, and wilh ap­proval
of the propoo.ab. .n.d ...
dilional 1370,000 would be
received by Nn students. This
funding help' to ltccp m.ny
$ludenlS in school, Bven if you
do not reccive it person. lly, il
does .ffect you. Wi,hout ,,,,,h
fundi"" fewer student. would
have the freedom to cm:.o...
NUII.elh, and fewer sc udcnll
munl higher incrusel in
tuil ion.
So. if you we.., unable tOllop
by the marathon. please write to
your 1qis1I10t$. If you are not
.... e who they are. stop hy lhe
U~ OffICe. Remember,
TAP ... pporu all 01 UL Addi·
tional information is available
from Marion Lisk. Student
Legi$btive Liason Committee
Cl\alrperooo, .1 the Unde:rgrad
Office (Shults Cenler), Dr.
Roberl McCambridge, Vice
President for plannins . nd
Ikvelopmcnt. and Dr. Bruce C
Woolley. Direclor of Financial
Aid.
ELIZABETH HOLTZMAN
First Woman N.V.C. District Attorney
Will speak at Nazareth on Wednesday,
March 19, at 7:30 p.m. Lecture entitled:
"Rape Laws and Children's Testimony"
Admission is Free
1986·87
Financial Aid Form is due at the
College Scholarship Service on
or before MARCH 30, 1986.
Financial Aid Forms with special Nazareth
Instructions enclosed are available at the Financial
Aid Office, Smyth, 119.
( CAMPUS NEWS
Heads and Tails
by Patricia GodIn
On Fdlruary 26.t 1 p.m .• the
Nazareth ~ ~ Cub
$pO<I$Oled • I«tll'~ by Ken
Brown in the SlIults Cettl~ """m.
<Lingon Ihe ,nnuence of Jupiter
and SIoturn. H.lIey said lhallhe
comet would Ippur ",ithin the
Earth" .1ln& in either l7580r
1759. On Cbrist ..... n.y. 1758,
Ihe comel "'II .i&hlt<! in
Dr~n [East Ge:.mlflyJ and
Iolklo<c his it Ihat an angel call·
ed on Halley" tend to alert his
Ihat hi. predietion "'" oorrm.
l'fravel with Security I
T1>e prescn\a1.ion was entitled
A Com"' .. ,), ComIlWlI<l»l and
Mr. Brown, a r01ired .... Iyticol
chemi$! from EaSlman Kodak
and a member of Ihe astronomy
stction of the RochUI~r
Acadtmy of Scien~ for \hr...,
deca<b. ~ the Ilistory of
• SleUa. phe_MOI relevant
10 us now: Halley's Comet.
In a combination $INk show
and !ed,,,,,,, Mr. Brown traced
the signifoc:ance of the comet
from theancienlschollon· who ""ked it amonglh" great enle. ­nal
W<l.ks of nalure.oo fe.red
it as. S;IP' of G<;d', wntII · 10 the
fIfteenth «njury lIoly Roman
Em~ who.tO ~ed the
(lOme! • co-oonspiralOr wilh the
OttomllU of l\orlley thaI the
Pbpe.oded \0 the "A~ Maria"
• ph...., stalina thaI Christen­dom
be SII~ from "the Devil.
Ihe 1I.trks and lbe Cornel."
f"Amund Halley. one of the
grut as\ .onnmic.l geniuses,
found a more ..:ientific
uJ..vance 10 the comet later
named in his honor. After
r«eiving his ~ from Or·
io<d, Halley was eIeo;ted • I'dIor
01 the Royal Sociody .t .., zz.
• lter publi5bing his ,.,..IiM: on
eJJipsa. and was lot ... "f'POintcd
!be Semnd AslI'OI>Ofl>eI" IIoyIol at
th.e G_nwk h abu ...... tory.
H~Uey exh. ustively spent
many years ".kulaling Ihe lrue
saJe ollhe soW" , y$lem and lhe
rHUm dales allhe oornet he fll"Sl
"'''' in 1682. Aftet prtdictillJl
WI Ihc come1 would .eturn lip"
proKimilely 74-79 ye ..... depen.
UnfOl1un.tely. if there are any
aspiring Edmund Halleys in the
rcadin& . udience. 1986 his Ihe
fmc distindion ol hlvin& the
"""" recUtn 01" Halley', Comet
in ZOOO yutS. due 10 poor
we.ther. air pollution. and the
comers close proximity 10 the
horizon. 1b lei I grClt oi&htins.
you nred 10 .... ke quick resoer·
v.tion, to the Sout he . n
hemisphere. but if you e!eet 10
penist In your I$tronomic&1
studies closer '0 .he Rochester
Iru. hen: In: 10 ..... pointen:
"Get ''''IY f.om lhe city.
"Relax II. high elevJotion 10
you Ire Iookin& downward II
the horu.on.
.Waloe up hili an hour before
dawn [momin8 'wi8h~8htl bet·
ween March 10 and March 20.
Thi, ",ill cnl. il you "etting your
llarm clock (or timcs belVlttn
4:56 •. m. on M .. ch to and 4:40
I.m. on March 20. No David
Let • ..,."",n or cramming for
COOIpIlhe n;,h. you want 10 sec
th .. comet. ~r it. bcealr.
from work, If you wWo.
If the akictI arc c~ar, the oom·
eI willlJ'l'C"r 3-6 dqrca ,bow;
the bori ....... N<> Idcxope ..
needed: • pair of good
binoculo •• "'ill do the job just
,~
Happy huntillJl,
,..A..nd may the force be with
Psych Club Awards 2
The Psychology Cub n:ccnl·
]y aw.rded 2 mcmbrrs with I
IfUIt 01" 575.00 10 ho!:lp tho!:
$Iud1:nl$ pay for books lhis _c,. The n:<:IpKnll we.e
Kris BronIOn .nd "'Ihee 1l<>M,
both psychology ".,.jon in thei.
juROr year.
Kris'. ;ntercst. lie in the area
01" clinical psychology, "'he<CII
"'thee'. inlCl"esII are in putorai -. Criteria for lhe IW1Ird iDel""·
ed bcillJl • studl:nt al Nazareth,
m.joring or mino .inK in
psyd>okIsy, sood -'ernie stan­difl8
in both psychology and
overaU CPA., an inle.est in the
futu'e 01" P5ycho1ogy,.nd an in·
terest in bcoominl more involv·
ed in the club:'
The . ",.rd, ",hich is Ihe first
eve. gr.nted by .ny club at
NlZIrflh, "'IS (urw:kd tI1rou&h
the candy ale, ",bidI "'15 the
work 01".11 club members.
'1 5URE I ,,.'5 WEIR!;) -- eut I" ' ~
C.RI<.A.T f$ ~E ED SUM.P5 ~ ..
by Robin Allison parking 101. o. clmpus .... 15idc 01" Shulll .'" in I"'Y
Do you dread "'altin& out 10 bulktings1 ArrivinJl; on campus borIes. one al the froot en~
a dark a;ImCr 01" the parkl", lot .t ni&hl, you CIlI bavc I IICCUri. lhe other at the cnltll>Cedoiest
.ftn • night class or mN'Iing? ty""'" ~ you from)'OlUt:Ir to the Student Affli" oI"flne.
A.e you • campus n:lidcnt wlio to you. donna. Simply stop at Scc\lrity ia .150 planninK •
regularly faces the prospect 01" the night dispatch desk (out$ide! number of fulun: ICrvicQ. The
re1urn!nK to the do ....... Ione the Kearney rec.eation loungel, department hopes to iniliate •
late at night? lellthe person On duty that you student volunteer etCOI1lCrvicc
If you arc. N .... ctb studl:nt
"'iIQ, for ",hat~r reason, fmds
you_If in I sitUltion similar 10
Iho6c menlioned .~ !t<:dy
MMidalina. Di_ of Safety
and Security, along with his
staff, want you to know thlt
Ihey .re II",ays ..-ailablc 10
'""D id you know that you can
call Secu. ity a t any Ii ..... 10 ",.
quest In eocort 10 o. (rom thc
",ant an C$OOrt, and tell him Of sometime in Febrlllry. Student
her "'hcn: you plan to park. patrols rm.y also be u5cd in the
Tlten just wail in you. car and rnldence hlUs to check OIItside
• xuard ",ill _ you the",. 10 doors.
n:quat an ncon by pbonc. cal] Finally, .ddition.l OUl$idc
SecurilY at 586-U87 or II ext. phones".,.y be in$IaIlcd. One
225. would be Iocaled ncar the ten·
In addition to Ihe .... ilability nis c:ouru. and the other nCir
of .n escort, there 1""1so the Spanish 00us.c in the Am
emergency phon-cslocated OIIt· Center parkin& lot. The phones
$ide! Ihc Shults Cente. and.t the would ho!: design. ted by. blue
entrancc from thc parking lot of light and "'ould fUIure I d;.ect
Ihc ArU Center. The two phonea line to the Security department.
'Noontime At Nazareth'
Nuardh Coll~ will oI"fer I
spring 01" noontime prognms on
lopiCS r.nlillJl from It.lian
folklore to the libnory 01" tho!:
future .
Ei&hI "Noontime II Nazareth"
lccIu.ca wiI] be prc-.ted on
'lUcldaY' beginning March II,
from ]2:30 10 1:30 p.m. The
5c:riCI, SPOIllO....t by Ihe Conti·
nuing Education Off .... Ind the
Cente. fo< Lifelong Learning.t
Nuareth, ia open 10 the publlo;. a- dalct, Iopics. spcakcn;
.nd room 'Iocations:
M.",h I I . " Elhics .nd
GcnctiCI, "Or. MIIthcw lbnpIt..
0. Carm .. Assistanl ProfQSOr ol
Biology, Conf"",,~ Room B,
Otto A. Shuhs Community
Cenler.
March 18 · "Scssi.OI\$ in Pubs
. nd Loungu: Mus ical A I>'
protchel in frish ll"aditioniJ
Music and. American Jau." Dr.
T\m:lthy SUW ...... AsIOciate Pr0-
f_ of Music. Conference
Room B. Shulll Ccnln.
March 25 • '1n Search 01"
Srolvllion: Contemporary
Religioul Moveme nt.," D •.
Christine Bcw::hcn, Prof.....,. of
Rc:liJiou. Studics, Conference
Room B, Shults Center.
April 8 . '1'hc Creative Life
and III Rcbanot to EdU<;ltioa,"
Francesc. Gun, P\)el·;n·
ReIidcnc:c. Conf~ Room B,
Shulll Ccutn.
April IS . ''The Liberty otthe
FUlure: Will 1berc Be Any
8oob1" Rkbard Matut, Pro­fessor,
Oirector of the Libc.ry.
Medis Room E, Lorettc Wilmot
Library.
April 22 . "Some Aspects al
1t.Ii.n Folklore," I\oIs.alhl J.
FiSIItUto. Adjunct Assistant Pro­faMll"
of Italian, Conf~
Room B. SbulU; CenICt'.
April 29 • "Growin. Older,
C""""",& Smancr: AJing and In·
tem,~ncc.." Dr. ,."" ....... W~I.h .
Associat~ Profeuor of Ed UCI'
lion, Room 14, Nua. eth Arts
Center.
May6 -"Harpina: on. ~'
Rounne M. ZiClle', "'ho
tmchcrs in Ihc rn:p.r.rory OM·
sioa 01" the Music: department,
Forum.. Shu]ts CentCl",
FeCI for the pctWW\Il t nrich·
....... t 5Cric:s are 5.12 fo< the elghl
lectures, S2S for .... lccIura and
US for three. AdmIssion II by
ticket only from the OffICe of
Continuin& i!dllCloon, Nu.areth
College, 586-2S2S, ext. 400.
LAMBDA ASSOCIATION
Gays & Non-Gays Communications
Panel Presentation and Discussion
ALL WELCOME!
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1986
7 PM ALICE FOLEY ROOM
RECEPTION IN ALICE FOLEY LOUNGE
WILL FOLLOW
Collins Wins Scholarship to Study in Britain
By David Konop$kL
For II>ose of \Ill who Iov~
tWin, and "'riHnJ. Enpnd
"'" • oe,uin magical -we-l. Not only _ it the homdand 0(
Shahspw'e .nd Milton, but
mor~ importr.ntly 11 pvc us the
StatJu. The country jll"_"'"
to ~ coming up wilh Ihe big
guys. and h'l only natural to
want 10 go there and see lhe
plaa: for you ..... lI: Stratford,
-..,.-­London.
Abbey Rood. God!
1'lIIt'1 why . few 0111$"'" ~
than I Uttle jellou$....
M~l L CoIllnI, • Knior
Ensli&h majot .. /liN, has won
the 1986 Eisoenhowcr Scholar·
&hip for 12.250, IWII'dcd by the
Rochester branch of the EngIWI­Speaking
Union of the United
States. The scbolar&hip iI for lhe
1986 British University Summer
School program. whieh offers
Poe} Loeb on
Living with the Bomb
sluden~ from many C(lUnlrin
the opportunity 10 live and
study In England for six Wffks.
N you can _11 imagine, win·
.un, the Eismbowr:r scholanhip
W&$ no ~asy task.. Min !iUini
OUt lhe .ppIic;Ition, Colli,.. ..... 1
• kiter of inquiry quic:kly
followed by two lelte.. of
.ec:ommenda\;on. Thole con­lidered
for the award wcrt in­terviewed
by the Enlli,h.
Spe.king Union Scholarship
Committee. Nazareth', own
M.rion fl:>l.tom. Associate Pro­r-
01 Englis/l, is Chainnan of
the committee. 'tWo students
f,om Ihe University of
Roche!l~r, one from Roberu
Waley.n Colltg~ and I n<)Iher
from NuarWI '00 compl!1ed
f .... the: _,td.
Surpt\a.lnJly, the: ~r-old
Collins only reo.nUy decided to
rflum 10xhool, ""ve wanted to
linish my B.A, from 12 yea ..
.-go. " ve .lw.ys~n;oy.,d writing
and English in g~n~ .. l," A
form~r proleuional artist who
made ~ined &lass window ..
On 'fueId.y, March 18.17:30
p.m, in the Shults c..nler Fonam,
"""era! tlmpus organiUltions
and dejlllrlmenis will sponsor •
Itocture by hul Loeb whoM:
bo:dt. MdtIQ; Q,/J'we: uw.,-'
h\dl." /" n.. ~$ '-fUl
A I"""" c-pIu. will be .....
Collins i •• member of tM: na·
tional English Honor Sociely,
SiglNl 'Tau Delta, . nd ha.s been
On the Dcln', Lisl every
semester Ih"" far.
~ lives in Sodua with his
wife, Deborah. __ te an
dir_ for HUlcbins Y&Jt. and
is undentandllbly looking !Of·
w.rd to I h~ six wc.:h in
ElI8land. " " ve been ther~ once
belor~, but it wQn't lor thaI
100" This lime it', ",ing to be
I much more «'W..-ding ex·
~ oIlMt cultu.r~ as wen .. OI~." .ince Iherell be
students from .11 ow:r the
world." Deborlh will be joining
him in England and for Ih~
durl tion oIlhe program t~ lwo
will reside in Bloomsbury on
London', west end,
The cou. ... oIftred in lhe
British Pmgram are ~ (or
gnKIualcs, including I~achers,
thoogb tudenl. who Mve com·
pt..led al leasl Iheir j unior year
al Ihe under8Zl11d u"~ I~l are
considered. Of the three achools
!"'rtic'!",'i", in th~ program.
book, Loch..,.,..,t lwo . nd . half
yean studyin. Ihe pc<:>ple who
live .nd work In Ih~ WOfld'.
la' lIest .Iomic complut,
ofuhington's Hlllford Nuclear
RtsCfV.lion, located ,n the:
.u ......... u-.c . ... dacri 0.10.
Hanford is the .... fa: 01 the
CoIUns prefers the University 01
London, Since the 1i",,1 choice is
no\ up \0 him, h~ listed
StZllltford·Upon·Avon .nd Ox·
ford .. bios second c!,.,;ca. ''The
University 01 London prosnm
ot:fIteQ On 1itenI1ure, poetry Mod
dn.ma of the 20th century,
which is my lNIin interest:'
Ikginnill8 July 7, Collin. and
hil f~ll(IW SludenlS will be ".
petled to attend two one·hour
~u'es I day. Tbere 1110 iI •
tcmlnar meeting twic:c I week,
run by lhe .rudenIS Ih~mx'ves
and lUP"'rviscd by • IUtor, in
which an oo:;casionaI student
pracnlltion wiD introduce dUI
discusaions on .specifIC readings.
Thcy' li .150 be visiting nurby
theatres .nd musewns as pan 01
the curriculum.
As. liner note, Collins hat ap­pIicd
f« lIOOCpI.anCC to padual~
prosr,,", at the Unive. llily 01
RI:ocheSle • • nd Syracwe Univer­lilY,
After completill8 his study
h~ hopes 10 pur.u~ • elf(,<)r in
teaching It th~ collqe level.
'======================:-. ruewLe.a,s eWd ilthh i'TlaIwp r&inm" kl< wleibll'1 f otat;lUk,t
plulonium for the bomb the
Uni ted Sll tts dropped on
Nagasaki;;t curr~nlly produces
·plulonium for nuclea,
weaponry.nd nucleAr·powered
ructors for lhe Washington
Public !'ower Supply System,
Loeb's study oIlhe d.y 10 day
work! oIthe 13,000 people who
are in intiml!c <:Onlact with pro.
dudion of nuc:1ear WCllpoory Led
him to th~ conclusion Ihal Ihe
<1>0«' directly people Ire con·
fronled with nuclear risk, the
further they mentally distance
Ihemselves. Thus, for jour.
nalists. eduaoto. s, . nd concern·
ed citizens, Loeb po$CI the
dilemma: '" don't think.
""imat~ly. media publicity CIII
do.nythina __ than mo.ke 1/",
probIMI briefly visible._ I wanl
people 10 think aboul the: ;,.,.,.
mente danger and the SCMo! of
.cspon5ibiUty......, have. Hanford
couldn'l exist withoul the lacit
acquJesencc of e>'~ryone in the
U.s."
Dr. Maley Wins Award
by Lynd. Jo hMOn
Mr. Leonl rd Mi ley Jr.,
A.ssod't~ Professor 01 Busina.s
and EconcuniQ. has rec:ei-' lhe
Nation'l Honors for Oul$lan.
dill8 Achievement in karkmk:
Advisemenl for 198.5. H~ was
ooe 01 43 NQlrCth ~
fllCUlty named to win Advisor
CertiflCale of Merit. This pro­gr.
m i •• ponloOred by th~
American Collqe 'Tbling pro­gr.
m .nd the N. tion.l
Ac:ademlc Advising A.s5oci.IIion.
It was crealed to hotIor the in·
divld..-ls and the institutions
1""1 ""'~ made li&nifw;ant con·
tr lbulioR$ to improve Ih~
.cadcmit advising of coll~~
st udents.
MaJey appreciates the support
from his oouidc peers, and
beliria WI such r«q:nition as
he .... reai-' ICn'es as •
reminder for what maka his
career 110 worthwhile.
Maley, who is currenlly on
sebbat;,;al, will be «,turning to
Na.zucth DCKI f.lI.
on th~ experi.en<:c of the or·
dinary perlIOn living wilh the
awareneu of Ameria'. nuc:leAr
Cllplbilily. Lom will abo spend
the day on t;ampus.. dolna: &mall
wor~ fOf studenls on the
suh;ed 01 '1'he E.pendable
HUmin" _.n inl~nsive look It
how polenli.1 global I nnihU.·
lion shapes OUr ~ily lives.
In preJW'r.lion for writing Ihis
Loeb'. new book. lIop1 in
HorrInn-: 77v """"' ~r
Dun." rltt Ro!o,pI A<tt1i ..... tnri;wo
wiU be released in Ihe f.ll
For inforlNltion contact Dr.
Deborah Dooley at 586-2525,
ext. 537.
: -------------------- --------.... _._---_ .... _-- -----_._--,
,
1624 Monroe Ave. - Brit;t>ton
(Acl'Oft from Monroe Savlncp BenIo:)
461-9630
"
Going aw.y on SPRJNG BREAK or JuU WlUlt ,
to loolc like you nav,,'? Let us help you In the relaxing:
eomfort of our Sol_ S ....... dish Tanning Beds.
FOLR _ 30 MINUTE SESSIONS _ S11.99
(8 sn.OD value)
One Coupon Per Perton
1st Time Visitors
Se .. ion, Must Be Tallen In 10 Day.
Special SlWant Rates Abo Available
Monday thru FrIday - 9:00 _ 3:00
I4.OD per JO Min.. 5eMion
, (no merrtterlhlp fee f'II<JJlred) ,, ._---------- ---_._-----_. __ ._-------------. __ ._ .. ._--_ .. ,
College in 'The Great White North'
by Cale Woolston
I.ook;,...1 the Naurdh stu­dent
body IryinK 10 find. SlU­dent
from out of $lale, lei ~
one who iI. commut .. , if about
as euy as finding I good park­ing
space here'l NUlltflh. Na..
studmu come from .ll oYer
New York. from N.Y.c. on up.
There are many c:ommuters
""re, but lhe vas! majority ol
them are from the ler>er.tare • .
Christopher Pin, Is from
Will .... , Conneccicut and Iw
temponorily movocd to Rochat ..
to finish h" education. lie ii_
21·year old junior, majoring in
Modern Poreign unguaae.
with • ~tr.tion in Business
Adminialmion. He transferred
to N.uareth Ihis}"'M from W.kc
forest Un;~r.ily of North
Carol' .... _
At W.b Porest he spent 0"'"
lICmr:OIer ~Yin, in the donns.
and one Xmnler in • RomIonce
Languqe House (&j,nil .. 10 our
Muion Franuisl. iii, la. t
Kmnll'1" II Wake I'orcst was
~nl in ~ luly with \be
university's prostam. Af~ his
experiences in luly. he decided
to major in Italian, ..... jor ~
offered II Wake. While ..,.,­ching
for I ..... 11 northern
5ChooI 1M' offered an Italian de,,«. he worked for ...
month$.1 • ""phi<: arb firm in
New York City.
During the .horl time ,11.0,
Chris tw been here. he has
h.ardly remained behind the
5OI!1Ift. La5I semester he was •
~tofClubAv.nli.nd
• COIlSUnt future in ,he Cabaret
cigareUe in ont hand . • nd cof·
fee In the other. He bas ~v·
ed ~, reviews lor his cooItin,
t.licnts. just ask ... yone who .,.
lended the for ..... l dinner al the
Cas. haJiana. whith he helped
10 prep.ort.
ComillJ from • uniwnily
.bout lhe w of ,he U of R lor
what ever lhe ... me is nowl. has
melflt quite . t~. IOCioUy IS
NA ZARETH COMMUTER ASSOCIA1l.0N
Dinner for New Com­muter
Students will
be given on Monday,
March 17, beginning
at 6 pm in Medaille
Lounge.
well .s .t.demically. Chris
describes Ihe classes at WfU IS
brins ripout, ·'cuI.wo.I" and
imperwnal. He hIS 50 fir found
the cl.asae$ he.-e 10 be penonaIiz­.
ed -I nd reltlive 10 the sludents
ContinuillJ along the Jines of
Ihe .ademic diffen:ncu, Chris
mentions. "Even thoo.gh I feel
Ihal Ihe Ic.demk ~I WaS
higher al WI'U. Ihe unclcrlyillJl
fact he,.., is lhal if • student
wonts"" he or wcon set ... a·
cellenl eduation II N .... reth~'
He ,Iso sees, IS lflyone etso.
would al Iny olher school. the
strengths .nd weaknC41CS of
Naure\h .•. , ..... I constanl .t·
te.-npt to upp* tho. weak ....
.nd WIllinlM! to upgrade the
strong areas." He continue5,
"N .... reth doesn'l simply rely
upon the good repull'ion of Ihe
music and IangullJlC deplrt­ments.
they build upon i1~'
What . ,.., his suggC51ions for
NUarelh1 lJcing ' MFL major,
What
Went
On?
by Kri.'il;ne Gay
AI the lui Commuter AsIociI·
tlon meeting. we rfucuIsed •
possible schol.rship .nd it.
aiteria, some of which.,.., Usted
here: porticipotion in schoolac·
tivities, how the tchoIanbip will
be used. lICIdemic mndillJ!
(although this wiU not be. rna·
jot issue! .• nd whal the SlucIcn, , ___ ..""._-=_.,.. ___________ ., fcelt. the c.mpus has done for I Cabz'n Rarty I h;;;,;'o:::·,""'o,. ....... w .. wMtthe members wanled
C onz"""ents 'to do for "''''' year. The ide. of facultylstlKlcnt dinner WIS , , a. discuo.oed . • nd il WI. decided
by SuMn "- Shaheen Aoop<cxnt Were Sue Nau.. that il would he boWer to w.it
On I'cbnwy 20. lIN: N.u.areth $prinJ t....we.- student. and her until the bqinning of I\C7;\
Commuler Auoci.otion COm· ..... o.vid. 6, .nd Brian. 4. The ... mC5Ier to do litis. An Ktoc. for
mu\.cd to the IVwde.- MiU IVIr. boys hid .cbanoctoJOoIcddinJ on.,nt.tion was Ihlt of • Bi,
North l.oodge for • day of fun with Peter Komlrtk'i IOn BrotherfBi3 Sister program for
.nd rclau!lon. Slevt'n, 3. and I'rankie Allen', the incoming students. "Old"
At 10:00 •. m, n..rt$II PLolle.o IOn. Iludcntt would show I new stu.
opened the c.obin II>d started • Afler sIf:ddina. lhe bunch oknt oround the com"", and
nrc oJ[ on bet own. Bveryonc ...cimIlOthcc.obinIorR_" _ . ....... the 10 L~._ L.'
who atlended ....... 8~t' •• • • ____ " ._.,... m FI to .....,.. II", "'"
-""&" UU<I mon, nords, and. Chess. Li.r. and outs of the plocc.
pus oround, and the STOUp _ Heekl lIopped by with some The topic of club elections
kept bluy munc"'IIJ!. talking. hoi chocollte . nd her radio, come up. and tIN: Vice Presidenl,
and playing p.mesoll day. 'There which everyone Jladly we1com. ScOIl FcrlulOn, reminded
was ... eKitiIIJI Euchre pme in ed. Brenda Dupee. I resident. member1.bout ··Meet tIN: Can.
whid! Dr. AlIm, Dean 01 Slu· c.ome in the early evening 10 didalco Night." to be held on
dent Affairs. played tome: u · lib: lOme p/>otoa. March 2Ot" at 1:30 p.m. In the
cellcnl h .... ds with hiI putner, By S:OO p.m. evt'rybody WIS Porum. We _Iso discussed lhe
Scott FerguJon. TI>cir oppot>enl$ . bout ready 1010 home and. get upeomin, Commuter H.nd.
were M.rk Miller and I'ronlUe _ REST! This was the Ie· hoot twhich is in the worbj and
AileD, . noth er competitive cond IMIIIl o;obin party olthe the possibility 01 • Roc:heste.­team..
Commuter Asaocialion. division Commuler conferenoe.
he would li~ to ..... more em·
phasis placed on the existing
languqe Prosram. He m.akeI
the ",*",",tioo thaI it is diffICUlt
to run I depoortmenl wilh only
one prole.."., such IS lhe lillian
.nd German deputmenu..
Overall, Chris is pIeucd wilh
bein, hcre .nd fu l. Ih.1
N .... reth has Uwd up to his u·
peel.!lOns. One 'Speel of Naz,
tluotp«rtkularly .~.l$ to him
is the fld IMI "the administno·
lion .nd faculty really ICCI"JI iJI·
leretled in studenls . nd their
problem&, unlj~ so many other
colle'Clloday ,hat seem 10 be a
monty m.killJl oper.tion, and.
where Ihe studenb .,.., .uoply
tre.ted IS consume". Al
Nazamh:' hccontin"", ·'yoo·re
not just . number or a doUar
sign, you I re a person."
By lalklng with Chris. lOme of
111 nat,ve New Yorws con get
son.e kIcIo of lhe opinioN of the
''oul.of ... tc .. '· .!x>ut O<Ir home.
"Where J come from," he ex·
~ "when you hear 'UJ*Ite
New Yorlr.' it CWIlr.cs imaJes of
"lbc GlUt While North·. It is
just the .re. between Nyc.nd
Canad ....
H~. upon readtlllJl ''The
Greal White North" he .....
··amozin8Iy lurprised" to
discover the fld that .. the city
w .. culturaUy .live." "I wlS ex·
pecting a deprClsing indu.tri.l
city, 5Uch IS others in the North
!!.1st." InSH:ld he IO<Ind • city
with theaters. sood rest.luronts.
. nd places 10 ~ or just rew.
with friends .nd li.ten to jlu..
This summer Chris will be
Sludying in Urbino. Italy with
the N .... reth prop-om. Then he
will return to finish OUI his
senior year, .nd afterwl rds
move on to blgser and better
things.
Oul of s1.te ol udenlJ odd 10
the divelSity 01 Nazarflh', COm·
munity. Chris i, j u s, o ne
Cl<Imple
Commuter Q & A's
Q Wh. t a", the "",II f1~ u~ for .nd ... hrre.", th~
A. The mail files for fuU'lime studenlJ.,.., Ioc. ted ne:rt tothe
Ioc~rs On the fist floor of the Shults Center. Mlil files for
port'lime students Ire locoted O\Itside lhe bookSlO«: on the
~ lotwl in Shults. The rnail filc:l.re for the administno·
lion. clubs and OI"JAIlWotions, fltUlty, and friends to...,.,\.ICI
you. If you do not IY.ve a moil folder. please ""'lid M'rpret
o..n.her. Assist.nl DirectDr of Ihe Shults Center. H ~r office
is located in lhe Student Aff.i .. lrel.
""reh ,1* ,
Meet Sr. Kathleen Weider
by Lauri~ A. Coen~
JUSI follow lhe raltling of Ih~
centfSl heating pipes in the
Shult. Center. Eventually. you
will frnd three Campus Ministry
offices. two of them located
directly across from the chapel.
OM of Ih"'" offices belongs to
Sr. Kathleen Weider. s.s.j.
Since she joined the Campus
Ministry Team last October, Sr.
Kathy hn had some new
responsibilities he re al
Nuareth . Nuareth itself,
however, isn't new to her. A
""ti"" of RochW.er, Sr. Kathy at·
tended Our Lady of Lourdes
Grammer School and St. Asn'"
High School. Immediately after
high schOOl. she joined the
SiRers of Saint joseph. While
Uving al the Motherhouse, she
atudied III Nazareth and in 1975,
receivtd her dcg:ree as a double
major in Religious Studies and
History with cer\iflC8tion in
~conda ry Education. She
reganb her experiences as a
Nazareth unde'8"'duate as a
poe.itive 0"" because of the
courses offered and because of
her professors. "many of whom
Ilfe $till on the faculty:'
Alter graduation, Sr. Kathy
__ ught at St. A&n'" High School
for three years and " N~eth
Academy fOl nine. During some
of this time. she .tso served as
Voaotion Director for !he Sisters
of s.mt JoO<:ph, bdpin~ we><n<:n
decide whether or noI they were
being called to !he religious life.
At the .arne time, she began
working on Mr Master'. at St.
john's University in~.
She completed her Master's f'ro.
gram in 1934.
One special memory related
to Sr. Kathy's graduate studies is
Mr summer in wael. "!'or oix
~ I studied there with •
cOmmunity of student. from St.
john's." she explains. "It was a
tremendous opportunity in
many ways _ no! only because
of the places. but because of the
experience itself. I went there in
the summer of 1982, during the
conflict between Israel and
Lebanon. It was a troubled time.
!'or me, it was a journey no! just
to the holy place. but ajoumey
of faith. personally."
In !he faD of 1984, Sr. Kathy
Willi invited 10 teach a Continu·
ing Education course here on
"The Spiriluality 01 the
Beatitudes:' She taught
"Selected Themes from the
Gospel of Lug," the following
opring and '"IntrodUCing the Bi·
ble'" lui .um.....".. Discovering
thai she likM leaching on th~
college level espe<:iaUy, she ac­cepted
gladly the invitation to
teach a Fall course on St. P.lul.
She planned 10 teach part·time
and write part·time, pursuing
research begun while writing
her Master's paper. which was
publiahcd in March of 1984. Her
plans changed, however, when
several people encouraged her
to think about the Campus
Ministry opening. She found. the
job description - which combin·
ed counseling with liturgy,
prayer, socia.l ;..stice programs.
and community servia! - very
appealing. And does the job
mateh tM description? "Yes,"
.. y. Sr. Kathy addin& _ she
loves il. ''The staff. facuhy, and
students Ilfe atremely friendly
and helpful:' Sr. Kathy abo add·
ed that &he especially enjoys
Icading • Bible study on campus
on Thursdays at 9:00 p.m.
Perhaps Sr. Kathy'. a::re-test
concern O'I'~r the put five years
has been in the area of social
justice. A member at Amnesty
International and the Sanctuary
Movement. &he sees many 0p­portunities
to take an active role
in Maling with the injustices
and oppre.sions of olhers.
"Religion is noI limited to my
relationship with God:' she
states. ··Clearly. the message of
Jesus is thai woo are invited to a
love for God and a love for one
another; we are responsibl~ for
one anOlher and are invited to
do all we can for our brothe r.
and sisters around us_ 1 weloome
the opportunity 10 be part of the
educational process and con·
sciousness·raising ... Ihat leis us
make a difference in the world:'
Sr. Kathy isa member of Cor-pus
Christi Church. an active ci·
ty parish. Sbe participates in a
group which proyoo music for
the worship servi","" at lbe
Monroe Counly Jail. She also
works with a family from El
Salvador here in aanctuary in
Rochester. 'Through them," she
Slys. '" have learned flfst-hand
about what they ",flered. It bas
been • privilege to get to know
them and to work with lhem:'
In addition. Sr. Kathy works in
the Church's 5bilter program lor
!he homeless. ''The homeless
DOW have n&me$ and laces." she
e>pIains. '1'bey are noI a remote
or distant problem. On the very
cold nights, such aa the ones WOO
are having now, I'm much trIO«
mindful of the people who haw:
no homes to go tn"
There arc innumerable
possibilities for students to res·
pond to the needs of people
locally and internationally. Sr.
Kathy beUeves. Campus ac·
tivities such as the Blood Drive,
the axfam Fut, the Big
Brother/Big Sister Program. the
recent trip to the Monroe
Developmental Center, and !he
clothing collection outside the
chapel are just the beginning.
Sr. "-thIMn WeIde< beIIevn that no IMtter what _ do, "_
need to 8Upport one IIr'IOthoI'r .nd be .. humble .nd generous
a _ C8fl."
So .... students have upressed a
desire to start an Amnesty In\eJ·
national group. The group
would write letters on behalf of
prisoners who are being held
unjustly. What,"""r we do, Sr.
Kathy feel>, "we need to:suppud
one lnolher and be as humble
and generous as we can:'
At the close 01 my inter.riew
with Sr. Kathy, 1 asked Mr if she
would share a favorite pISSIgc
of Scripture. She d>OSe Pllili".
piwls4:4-1. which St. Paul wrote
while under house arrest. lbe
jerusalem "Ttanslation reads: " 1
want )'Ou to be happy, alway.
happy in 1M Lord; I repeat,
what I want is your happiness.
i.d)'OUr tolerana; be evident to
everyone: !he Lord is very near.
There is no need to worry; bul
if there is anything you need,
pr.y lor II. asJtlng God f~ It
with pr. yer and thanUgiving.
and thai peaceoiGod. which is
.so much greater than we can
understand. will guard your
hearts and your thoughts, in
Christ j esus."
'"As we experience the peace
olGod:' Sr. Kathy Slys. '"weare
to be a people of great joy:'
And she SlYS this with . ge.­nuine
smile on Mr I~.
Riley's Mural Inspired by Disaster
by U bby Mahon
Most art ezhibitions consist of
art work displ8yed in I gallery.
From now until March 21 th~
Little Callery in the N~eth
Arts Cenler will beCome a p;ece
of work in itself.
Michael Riley, • free lance ar·
tist whose works have appeared
in Chicago. Minneapolis. and
P.ocbester, has ~ the walls
. from ceiliOi to floor . with
paper in order to crute I sir:·
sided mUfSl entitled "floatfall:'
The Space Shuttle ChaUengcr
di5aster provided most of the in·
spir.tion for the work.
"F!oatlall" is a kind 0/ art
work commonly referred to as
an '"installation" piece. N:oor'
ding to Riley an installation is a
work lhat uses .space in a per·
vious manne r. The space
becomes an integral part of the
work. The mufSLs on the wau
and the dcaign On the Iloor
chang~!he shape at the room.
This was Rileys flJ'S\ installation
pica.. The necessary prepara'
lion and planning look him two
weeks; tbe actual work took rum
onlY two days.
There are many aspects of
Riley's work that need to be
coO$idcred. Th~ include the
ohapes he used. the choi« of
oolors. and what he hopes to
achieve by the display.
"Ib begin with. he has 001·
le<:ted many shapes. He com·
pares the way he decoo what
shapes to use with shopping.
"Once you hove an idea, you
begin looking. One thing may
strike you and then another.
Your eyes must be open. and
your mind. thinkins_'"
Many of the shapes Riley uses
have very diffe rent meanings
behind them. So ..... hapes ""'
abotract. while others are more
spedfic. He uses many
met.phors in his work.
Riley's choice 01 colors is also
important. He . lmost always
uses ooIors in the range 01 black.
red. white. and sometim ... pur­ple.
He believes these colon are
aymhoUc and have many con·
ntalions. White: and black sym.
bolize right and wrOflJl and
positive and negative; red, on
the other hand. can symboli:oe
life or death. Using these colon
helps him create the atmosphere
be wanta.
Riley want. people to think
about the Space Shuttle tfllJledy.
He wants to confu"", people
upon entering the room.
"Pbysically you are looking at
the wall. but tM floor divides
our attention;' SlYs the .nist.
The pwpose of this is to create
,n uneasy feeling in the
onlooker. The room should
bring oul the emotions !he
viewer felt when the tfllJledy (ICoo
curred. The shuttle IfSgedy af·
fected everyone; he hopes he
has involved many e motions in·
10 the piece.
Riley graduated from
Nazareth in 1980 with a B.s. in
Studio Arts, and from the
Universityof Minnesot.ain 1984
with a MFA in Studio Arts. His
installation is on display Mon­day
through Friday from 8:30
•. m. to 4:30 p.m. in the Uttle
Gallery.
......
, GLEANER Mareh 14, li86
More Election Candidates
Denise Reln~r
VA Treasuru
I am running for the office of
Unde~ ~u,..,..1 f~llbat
I p<IISIlI':M !lUperior qualities to rill
this po$ition. For the pas! thr""
yeus. I wa.s the secltreas of the
Class of '87 and also for [ou.
)"eMS in bigh school. This pas!
year I was able to work very
closely with the present UA
Theuurer, Brenda Dupee. M •
result, I",ve gained knowledg<:
of .u tbe duties and procedures
eq>ected of me and feel I can be
• put asset tothe UA executive """"- PleASe hc su"' to gel out and
"vote on MardI lS!!!
Kristen Huck
Sophomon: P~denl
Hi! My name is Kristen Huck
and I am running for the offICe
of Sophomore class P.Wdent I
am presenlly holding the posi­lion
of Via: President of the
clus 01 · 1989. Throughout Ihis
pBSt year. I ~ acqui<ed a great
• mount of knowledge from the
e%pe1ience of the offICe [ have
held. J am looking forward to
re pre.enting my d as. for
another year. I would appreciate
your support On Ma..ch 25.
Thank you.
J""'" Ge .... I1" s.,ylor, C/a.s$ of '81
A$ a CUfTent Senator for the
Junior class. I have ~n eo:pos.
ed to the different i&sues in the
student government and how
they ailed you, the studml$. Fo<
this reason, I f~1 I am qualified
to run for Senator of the Senior
d ass (Clus of '871. My
knowledgc and expericnce thl$
~ wiU continue to benefit you
next year. Thank you for your
support.
Laurlnda ""-pp
Chairman
Campus Activities Board
Being an active leader in stu·
dent government for the last two
year$, I f«1 ~ am qualified for
filling the position of chairman
on the Campus Activities Board.
My involvermnt in Senate, the
Student Legisl. tive Li.ison
Commi!!"", the l..ibnry Com·
mittee, and various ot her
organimtions has provided me
the opportunity to atrengthen
aud u"" my leadership skills.
Beau"" of my leader>hip back .
ground [ feel capable of
representing and enhancing the
Na:r.areth College community.
Being chairman of CAB. is a
responsibility and challenge I
look forward to fulftlling.
Best of luck to all the other
candidates. Most import.anlly.
come out.nd VOle'
Kristen Leys
Mn a tor, Class of [988
My name is Kristen Ley. and
I'm running for senator. Class of
1988. I hltVea few goals in mind:
to becomc mon: involved in
campus activities and decision·
. making. to meet new people.
and to Tcprnent the ClaM of '88
in a positive and productive w"
Nancy Reilly
\Ike Pr8ldent, Class of '88
Election day is only . few
weeks away and I would IiU the
student body of the class of '88
to know th.It I, Nancy R.eilly, am
running for the office of vice·
president. I f«11 am qualified
for this position because I have
• lot of enthu..ium in helping
OUr claM 10 !wive • productive
·and memorable year. Regardless
of who you choose, pleuc make
an d fort to VOle On March 25.
Thank you.
Vincent Edward Me ..... te
Juni<n" Class M ... tor
Dear Fellow Sophomores.
The past year has been • very
successful and educational one.
[ h ave served .. your
sophomore class senator and
.Iso Is vice-chairnuon to CA.&
I truly beUeve that my involve·
ment in U.A. should keep grow.
ing and shouldn'l come to an
end. I have done my best in
making decisions., in the best in·
tcrest for you, the student body.
I here by announce Ih.all. Vin·
cent Edward Meran!~, will run
again for Junior Class Senator.
Thank you for your IUpport
Mlchetle Sly
Chairperson
Resldencc Council
I. MkheUe Sly, am running for
the position of ChailpCroon of
Ruidence Council for the
t986-a7 school year. [am enjoy·
ing working as secretary this
year. and I think that being
ChailpCroon would be a rully
good experience. Next year
should be an exciting one, with
both old and new activ;ties for
the resid~n\.S on campu$.
ALL UA cwes and ORGANIZATIONS
(Not Included in UA Elections)
Elections for '86!87 Officers MUST
be held by FRIDAY, MARCH 21.
Report Election Results to UA Office
QUOfES OF THE WEEK
"The only thing I really know is that I know nothing at
all," --PSC 313
"Do sunflower seeds go bad?" --c.v,
"Michele.,. Where are you?" - -P.D,
" Don'~rt with your illusions. When they are gone you
may s· exist, but you have ceased to live."
--Mark Twain
"I don't want to be a bloat." - - laurie Moline
"A shro in a harbour is safe, but that is not what ShiiJS are
built or." --William hedd
.... -. . . . . .. . , .. ,,_ .. ..•. . .... , . ..... . . .. . -- ._-
c..thu lne Wcelu
Cui tum Alfaln
My name is Catherine Weeks..
I am interested in running for
Cllltunl Affairs becau..e I have
been an active member for the
past thr« years. I am looking
forward to thc chair position
bcca...., of the knowledge th.at
I have pined within the past
f_ years. Some programs I am
interested in doing are, w«k1y
movies, day trips. and weel<-cnd
trips. Hopefully the clllb will
abo be .bIe to present me with
morc ideas and suggestions.
Ann Pfelrfer
Freshman Mnator
My name is Anne pfeiffer and
1 • ." "'Dning for 1M office of
Freshman claM senator. I !wive
no expcricnce in studenl govern.
ment but I !wive Jh~ willingness
and the ability to lum as ~IJ
as many ideas th" ! would IiU
to see implemented. I fttl I
would do a good job as senator
because of my ~nthusiasm and
intcrest in th~ workings of stu·
dent government because it af·
fects me .. '" undergraduate
student. So on Mal"<'h 25 vot~
Ann Pf~iffer . ClaM Senator
u..a Conger
Sophomore Vice President
Hil My name is Usa Conger
and I am seeking the office of
Vice Pr~ s;dent of the
Sophomore class. I am cllrrent·
Iy 5ccretary of th~ class of 1989
and would very much Like to
OOIltinue representing my fellow
.tudenl$. I learned a great o:Se.l
and hope to learn even more
this upcoming year. Please sup­port
me on Mal"<'h 25. Thank
YO"
Anne Urllch
Secretary . Class of 1989
My name is Anne Wrich. lam
running for secretary for the
claM of 1989. lam interested in
getting involved in my class and
Iq>e to be of service. Thank you
for your support.
Judy Hayn ...
Freshman Mn ator
My narm is Judy Haynos and
I am running for freshman claM
senator. I've !wid • lot of ex·
perience and think I a.>uld do a
good job. I am really interested
in student government and I
want to make sure that our claM
is $UpportM when decisions are
made in Senate Again. please
suppon me on March 25.
Laurene DixI>n
Presid e nt, Class of 'g7
I want to be elected President
of the Class of 'S7 becau..e I
know that I can make our Senior
year the best yet. I have had ex·
perience being • Senator in UA
and now I want to focus myat.
tention to our class. I am willing
to put aU my free time and d·
fon into doing an ClCCCpIional
joh
COME TO "MEET
THE CANDIDATES NIGHT"
BE AN INFORMED VOTER
MARCH 20, 8:30 PM
IN THE FORUM
COME OUT AND VOTE
FOR YOUR STUDENT
LEADERS MARCH 25 NEAR
THE INFORMATION DESK.
VOTING TIME IS
8:00 AM TO 8:00 PM
- - -- - - - --
H uman N.tu",
Thne Is. pIIoce when: ev,L d_LIs,
And silt-na: known In natll..,·, boLI5,
The \lind II barren but '"1lKb c~ar,
The day Is worried .nd niJbt .... e deu.
It hides tbe: truth, but not for long.
Its ,udden growth Is heard ,n IOns.
Bllt bIonned this pt.c.: tMt beil\& Liva.
It', h.Lf tM Pflr! tMt natll.., Is.
Senrah
l.I.Ick H.!
What is thl$ trirtkrt
You sive to me
n,Uing me. wear it .lw.y.
Cousc it will bring you hooppineu
It will brinz you joy
H.ven't you heard
No one hu tokl you
You hive to make happiness
You hive to make joy
They just don't come: to you
Yes I'll wear this
Good luck chum-u it is caUed
Beause I want to mak.e you hippy
And if wearing this charm
Will make you hippy
Wear.t·1 wi1l
Even though it goci "",inSl
My bener judgement
Moking you hippy muns·
Just I"'t much mOn! to me.
ALeda Welsh
SlIent PartncB
We • .., Ii~nt partnen
Controlled by f.te
We halc to low, and low to hale.
'Nt: Ipmd our daYI in Umbo Land
Countil\& all the ",,0.. 01 ..00
Upon the thores 01 OOoIr desPflir
The w.ves riM: up. cause ul 10 fc.,
A centle touch, a warm embraa!
An ,UII,il\& amile of I pretty f..,.
Our ~ 01. love is all but numb
Our hearll don'l bo.t to .ny drum
t.o.ing contact wilh ourseLves
Whe.., blood once flowed, now Wiler dwclls
We have entered the endless ocean of decay
And wliling for the undertow to carry us away.
Jeff Dich
Out of My Head
by Jim Porto
College . whal II il? II .1 not
• pIIcc where YOUI\& adulta 10
to prePfl,e for the fUlure?
Whalever ~ they make
will be carried with !hem the
rest of Iheir lives. An not lhete
J'O'U'Ii adult. alao the 'ut ...... 01
tho: U.s.A.? Thm thQC )'01IIII
students m ..... become responsi.
bIe for lheir daily lives upon
vadWllion. Whal If tome rlEn·
dish world power wu to in·
lerfere with America'. elfuao·
tion of thole who Jh.pe Her
fu tu..,? Through PflinsuJ<ln8 d·
forts.nd cul~hroal tactia, my
P-rtner Otto ~roquist and I t..ow
found evidence of luch activity.
Wherc? When: do people 80
when they need in'ormation on
research pape .. IIId other ,uch
education novellin? The
nbraries. th.r, where. Whit if
the boo" in tbe: library v=c
rcplIOed by CDCI dupllcat ... (In.
ly with tho: key ICntenc:a dwli'
elf to lubver! the ruder? How
oouId this be done? By n!JlIacin&
student librariana wilh spies
aurg:ically .ltered 10 look eDC:!.
Iy like I typic.l ' Illdeni
tibrarian. Thit it the Ihockinj
II01Y ol how it ume .bout.
There _ I ...... calkd &ron
Thrasymach.... !limply kDown
u tho: &ron. It wu he who
CJricinIlIy JIft!'CIIled the idea 10
his ~t. but lhe ideI
was no! or\ainILly hi&. In faa,
when be wu rlr1C prtKRled
with tho: Idea. he 8COffcd .1 it N
bcina; ablurd. and it ",asn't lID'
til he wu offered money that he
wholehe.rtedly II1d unhesi·
tatingly ,.reed. The one who
CUM up with tho: actual idea of
aubYmin. the Ameriam youth
wu.he mylllc~ Mr. N, who
met the &ron in 111 aIJev by
Ca.ucon" Pub. • wen·known
taYm\. [)\sgtIiscd _. wiDQ. Mr.
N. told the Baron 01. his ideIo.
The only problem wu bow to
pul tho: ida into workin& opera.
lion. Mr. N. found his old
physics teicher, Professor
M.lcolm, Professor M.lcolm
carne up with whit becar<:>c
known u "The Plan." Simply
staled, "The PI.n" wu 10
surgic.l!y .tIer ITIISter .spys.
tr.in them on the Dewey
Decimal and tho: Library ol Con·
grell Decimal Systems, pllnt
them in I college in Ihe U.s.A..
and hive them Iwitch boob
with Ihe duplic.t" onu.
N.uretb. with its ueellenl
repulltion, wu Ihe college
d>otcn. Hopefully, the 5I.udcnl5
mighl lell othcn .boul lhe "".
citm, book they just read,
un,Wlte Ihey .re beins
subliminally COtnIptcd. The
Baron. havin& bem _Ui!Ud by
Mr. N, reo:eivcd pcrmi5Iion
from his IJOW'"""Cnl to train
two lop lIIa$Ier $p)'S' Eddy
MoLogy .nd Cene A/ogy.
[)\sgtIiscd as poW", lUmp&.
they _.., mailed 10 the llS.A.
''The Plan" wwld have aone
over well. e.::ept for _ thlnJ.
The f..:t _lhIt lhese IIudenl
tibrarians were too perfect. too
_n orpnizcd, and even ~
IlImes which se<!med too
Ameriam 10 ... (i.e:.. Mr. ~.
quiX _ It. Why could u.c.c
studenlS not prf:SCDIl birth ccr·
tifocate Qt: I!W:lI • r-spon on de­m.
nd like .ny norm.l
American? Wo; knew aomethina
was up and that • fon:i3n power
must be involved. 1\lw:. fQt: u·
.mple. the book A 'ill'" 0{ n.o
aties, by Chlrlcs Dicken&. The
opening scntmce .thould read,
"'I wN the worst ol lime. It wu
the best of times." not " It wu
• time: looverlhrow Ihe govern·
menl .nd blow ourselves up:'
EY<!1')'One ~ould know lhat •
~lcon~ofmorcl~lwo
senlences. Wh.1 .boul Ihe
library security devleel, lhe
t .. rnstiles? c.n it . Iso be X·
~ing our pockets or transmil·
tinS seem plana to enemy
$ateUitC$ orbiling thc I!arth?
Where do overdue library book
fmcs SO? Perhapa to other .....
JOOdnicb up to roo pxI7 Why
do booIt.\ have 10 be lUmped?
Perhaps lbcre is mmcthm, in
the ink lhat only I selected few
Ire .ble to see? In . ny casc. lhe
most obvious question ben: is
bein& igIKwed. and IhIt is.. with
theories Like mlDc. why .... I
IIlowed to roam the $Intb? Are
they 5CI.n!d 10 po.tI me IW.V!
BE AN EDITOR!
GLEANER, SIGILWM, VERITY
NEEDED: Skilled, creative people for Editor
positions for '8():87 academic year. Sign up
in VA Office by MONDAY, MARCH 24.
Interviews will be in April.
are 1>01 th.- 01. the $WI but are
the views of two very sick men.
The only reason they .... kept
on is becausc they have povd.
inj .--.. to 111 art form.
PUNS
300 In Paperback
2/3 by "Parker S. Crossbic"
Available At:
Scmntoms Downtown
(ask Eileen Storm)
Village Green
The Book Shop (Monroe)
••••.••• ---__ ~ ... " ._ •••• ~~~_ .......... ,_,.~ ........ " ••• • ' ."'" ,,,-,,, ••• , ', ., , • "" .... " ••• ~~ .. ~ . . ... . , •• ,., •••••• _ •• _ .... " .... ".'..... ....... r _~ •��• ,10)..-,-
nCALENDAR
NAZAR~
• Art. C.ml~r
Friday. Much 14 . 8 p.m. M"hm alld CIaPI<)' • An Irish
Duo 10 help celebTale 51. ""trick', O1oy. TIckets: Sl3,
members $11. f<l. more inform. lion COnll>Cllhe hoi<
ofrlCO! .t 586-2420.
s.lutdlly. April 12, I " 3 p.m . • Black 1ishl tile. Ie.
~ • Th RIIIra.ui1ta praenled by the y .... theatu
prostarn. Foo- {uti"", informllion o;ontact tM box oWee at ... ,.,.
April. Art &ltibioo..: J~ OrtfO<)l "",/ptoI,.,
LOCAL EVENTS
• George Eastman 1I0uII<:
Now through March 30 • Exltibi., 8/llCb in A ..... ri(:a: II
Pllotogroplric 1f«ord. Braclteu Cl. ,k Gallery.
Now through March Z3 . Exhibit: M"r~ },,;,TUIO<I
lA~r.1i.I. Corridor Gallery.
Mrch ZS . May 4 . Exhibit: Dotis UI"",,,,., fbn •• ;ts of
Southe,n Blacks and AJlPlllach .. ns. Corridor G.llcry.
M..,..;es: Match II . MI"h Z8. ~y·Friday. 8 p.m.
Match 18: My A"~ God/rq
Mat<:h Zl: krzlas;ia
March 25: I'tQ)I Miu')/ fb, Me
March 21: '"'" F'o<tUIU Coo.I!ie
March 28: TIN Linla. Hontl Thi-..
1'<:1. more information on the above events, conla<;\
Barbo.r. Hall al 271-3361, elCl . 272.
• GeV.
S1lu ,,_ ....y . March 15.4:30 p.m . • nd 8:30 p.m. · Play:
Match 25·29 - Pboy: 71Hr illOP«lolta 0( &i~ &>!uf. For
limn or more ;"formation (.'OII\.Kt Ade~ McCarthy .t
m·I36J.
• Kick Corporation
Now throllgh March 30 . & ltibil: Mood Swing. the
works 01 Kurt Ruff. Kkk', S.lon. 277 Alexando:. Street.
I-Iours: 10 '.m .. 7 p.m. For more information contact
Ronald J. PaIoW .t Z32-3740.
• Memorial Ar1 Gallery
Sunday, M.rch 16, 1:30-3 p.m .. Prirtfillllklllliqua. led
by JIK1tie h i .... Buffalo printmake • • nd painter.
eonf"reDtt Room. Fr"" with G.llery ..:Imission.
Sunday, M • • eh 23, 3 p.m • • CMct-rt. Program 01 WOI"U
{()f" vo;"'. elarin.et. piano.nd nule. Founlain Cou.t. fret:
..:Imlssion.
Now Ihrough M",,,h 30 - &ltlbil: Bqond Words: n.. Art
0{ tIN BooIt. ll:mponory Exhibition Gallery, semnd floor.
Now Ihrough March 30 _ Exltjbir:.2IOIh QNhI". p"j~rj JII:
N_ Jlcquiri~ "ltd HiPIilJu, J+o", t. Gt>Ik,,',
Pmtoa .... llr ColI«tion. Conoourlle G.IIery.
For furthe-r in{ormotion on the.boY.: events contact
Oebortoh T. Roch"",n at 21S-Z370.
• Pyramid A.ls Cente r
FridIy, March 14 th'OIIlh Ap.il 19· &lti",/; OFF-AXIS
fine .rt holography. Pyramid Arts Center. 421 University
A~. For furt her informalion contlct Anlonio 1'et.1tCCI . ,
461·2222.
APPLICATIONS FOR
FITNESS CENTER
MAILROOM
INFORMATION DESK
NOW AVAILABLE
AT THE INFO DESK
DEADLINE: APRIL 9
• Ro d.ester Communily P"~n
April 4 through April 26 . PIa)'" WIIo.so Li{~ Is II A"Y""'J'l'
Holidly Inn Thc.tr~. Holiday ln~nes« Pbwo. For
further informalion oonlacl JOlIn LewlJ.t 546-ti230.
• Roch es ter Mu..,um &: Science! Center
s.turct.y .nd So, ... dlly. M"'ch IS.oo 16· SMrlocIr.
HoIma. fllm fUtivgI. RMSC Eisenh.llrt Auditorium. Fr""
with M ..... um ..:Imission. For specirlC shows .nd times
COD\.Kt Cheryl Lock .t 271-4320. Ht. 261 .
Premiering Monday, March 17 • ffmw", Sto, Show:
Ql.-atioou. Slrasenburgh ~o, .. n. U ..:Iult tickd$, 53
mat;""". For lTI<>K infomuotion call 271-<1320. 8 p.m.
ni&/lily. 2 Ir. 3 p.m. s.turday .nd Sunday.
Monday, March 17, 7 p.m.· s.. Ad",mru", Serit&:
Qu,bec W1to:rles and L<JbradoT Thies with filmmaker Thm
Sterling. EiJenhart Auditorium. Ticket" 16; members
$5.50.
M.rch 21 through April I • £:<101"',: PIrolo t, StOlW news
phoI .... aphy by phoIojoum.liit Albert R. Stone. Museum
thin! floor.
For more ;"formotion on lOy of the .bove ~U call
271-<1320.
• Rochelte r Philharmonic Orchellra
Theodoy, March 18 and Wednew-y, M.rch 19.8 p.m. ·
RPO will p.e$tnt TM Odd Co«pI,. Eastman Theat re. For
ticket information call 454-7091.
Thurodoy. March 29. 8 p.m .• MozortlHaydn ~I II.
Asbury First MetlKKlisl Church. Genenl Adnilision:
$12.50.
• SUNY Broc:kporc
Now thro.ogh April 6 . Art EixJIi"'rioII: '"'" Ribbon 0{ Uk­Works
{rom lhe Washington_ DC. celebnltion 0( ~
'lbwe. fine Arls Cenler. Fret: Ind opc:n to the community.
Fo. mo.e in{()f"mation call 395-2209.
Now Ihrough April 7 · A" &lti"'Ii",,; N_ Approcaclla
It> FfgwrtJ/i". Art. lbwer fine Arts G.llery. Fret: and open
to the community. For more ;"for""" ion call 395-2209.
Thesday. March 18. noon . I p.m. - 111111: !.orrai ....
HwubDry: Bbc. BxpuW~ ill lIN o-...Iion 0( DrwncI.
Room 136, 1b-. Yme Arts Cenler. f."" aod open 10 the
community. For more informolion caU 395-2350..
ThuQday. March 20, 8 p.m .• l'fIiJip SeItuJn. Ibtr. kifer
Room. DrUIo Memorial Libtary. Fret: .00 opc:n to the
public:. For more information caU 39$-5713.
• University o f Rochu te r
FlI",,: Wednesday Classici, 9 p.m.
M • • eh 19 . TM Malr_ Rllcott. St.ong Auditorium, $I """""". March 26 . Tho CalM Mu/i"l' Hubbell Auditorium.
April 2 . Tho Hordn" Thq R>II. Hubbell Auditorium.
April 9 _ Rio lDh Strong Auditorium.
Fridly Fwures, admis.sion $ 1.50.
March 21 . JoifIpJ £dIo; Strong Auditorium. 7:15 p.m . •
9:30 p.m.
Ma.eh 28 . Pw W.,.', Bi.!: Adwllrw,* Hubbell
Auditorium. 7:15 p.m. Ir. 9:45 p.m.
,mA.pr il 4 _ ~. Hubbell Auditorium, 7:15 p.m . • 10
April 11 . eo.....nondo. Strong Auditorium. 7: 15 p.m. Ir.
9:45 p.m.
EMPWYMENT OPPORTUNITY
SUMMER JOBS
AVAILABLE IN THE
CAPE COD AREA
• Jobs are plentiful
• Pay is good
• Beautiful seaside resort areas
For further information, send LONG self-addressed
STAMPED envelope to Cape Cod Summer Job
Bureau, Box 594, Rm. 9, Barnstable, MA 02630 or
stop by Placement Office.
GLEAN'"
C ENTERTAINMENT
Godspell... Naz Jazz
Experience the Gospel by Robby Kellett
The Nazareth Big Band Jazo:
Ensemble. directed by Professor
Timothy Sullivan. presented two
lively programs in recenl week$.
The J .... E.....,mble. combined
with the Rochester Music and
An. Mass Choir. performed the
Big Band Gospel Connection the
evening of February t7 in
Wilmot HalL The program in­cluded
solo perfOJ"mancel of
varioua compositions by each
group, and tt...n a jOint col­laboration
for the rendition of
the Douglas Miller piece, DrIll
received a noisy standing OVII­tion
at ilS close. The a udienoe
r.ted it as "tops."
Some ollhe .... ' 1 membe .. 01 Godspfi}: center, Peter J, Doyle;
clockwl.e !rQm left: Mary FIHd, Chrluy Plant, Tom McAYey,
Je!frey Snyder, lori Uwton, Monica Sea ...
The N.uarelh Colkge Theatre
Department and Drama Club
will present Godspell on Friday,
and Salu,day. March 21 and 22
at 8 p.m. and Sunday, March 23
at 3 p.m. in Ihe Art$ Ctnter.
God.<pell i • • joyous celebnl·
lion of the New 'Iest"""'"! ofS!.
Matthew.
NO! fuss Me The combins-
\looofa II I
A band of young people
Ira n,late the parabln, the
testimony and the life of Christ
intn I ~ of entenainments in
music, theatre games, pan·
tomime. and playful RClioM reflecting Ihejoy in the mew>ge 1 '1~~~~:~i~~~';'~~~
of Jesus.
In Ihe cast from Ihe Rochester
."". are: Peter J. Doyle as Jesus,
Michael L. Amory as Judas and
Charles Palella, Jr" Grace Scott
Andrew Hull, Mary Freed.
Chri$sy Plant. Joining them are
Monica Sear from Olean,
On the evening of February
21. the Nazareth Big Band Jau;
En ... mble performed alone on
the program - "J .... Night al the
Cabaret:' Various cl.usic rendi­tions
of big band p;.ces from the
30' .. 4O'und SO'. were»"'" of
the compositions perfOJ"med,. in·
duding Dave Brubeck's
renowned 81~t J1omi<J" ", '1lmtr
from the all time classic 1l>b
F/..., album. Once again. the au­dience
applauded ils approvaL
The next performance of the
Nazareth J .... Ensemble willoc­cur
on Thursday, March 20 at
9;30 p.m. and is being billed as
a "Jazo: Night Mixer:- The
Nazareth Conununity is invited
to <Xlln". list"n, and dance to live
jazz music from th" American
scene,
Katherine M .... from Batavia,
Tim Haak from Wayne County,
Julie Stanton from Ch"""ng<%
Jeff Snyder from Marcellus. Lori
Lawton from Pulaski and Thm
Stay Timed ...
McAvey from Long Island. by Robby KeUeU
The show is directed by With the condusion of It...
Joseph Bannowski with Sister men', bos""tball tournament in
Barbara Starpoli as musicdirec- Potsdam. New York. the
lor. Ma rilyn Allen as Nazareth Pep Band. with Janine
choreographer and Bonita Stul). Plrk conductIng. wrapped up
blefie ld as designer of sets and another season as tM team-s
COSlu",.,.. noisy and good natured musical
Tickets are '5.00, $4.00 rOJ" 5t:~ ofhurnor, Throughout the
students and $3,00 rOJ" &enior la.sc rour months of play, It...
cilizens and free to Na .. rdh members of this deliberately
musical e.....,mble members) fOJ"
their dedicated efforts to support
the Nu team while disrupting
its oppon"nl5.
L _________________________= stu::d:e:n::t:s:, : _______J trhoewird yli mbea nadn dh haavvee vroelcuenivteeedr enOd
In partin&- the Nazareth Pep
0.. .. .1 wu~kI lik~ to thank the
athletic departm"nt fOt ilS OOn­linuo:
d sUpp<lrt of their work,
and especially for ils ..!forls in
transporting the entire ensemble
to Potsdam for the finals. The
Na .. telh Pcp Band will resume
its morale boosting activities
academic credit (unlike other next year.
Students to
PerforIT1 Classics
by Robby Kellell
10 the nexl weeks, ""vera!
joinl and solo senior music
recitals will be presented in the
Wilmot Recital Hall. The senior
recital is pr"""nto:d in partial
fulfillment of the requirements
for th" bachelor degree as of­fero:
d by Nazareth College and
The Oepart,!,e~t 0; Music.
On Sunday. March 23 at 3
p.m. Eileen Fugmann. a Music
Education major and student of
Glennda Dove. will pre .. nt a
Oute recital featuring composi·
tions of Doppler. Prokofieff,
n.lemann, and G"nin. Miss
Fugmann .1so plays in the
Nazareth ~p Band and the
NRZareth Big Band Jnz
Ensemble.
Jan Rhody, • Music Educa·
tion major and a piano student r:i
Professor Robert G. Hobslelter
will perform works of Bach.
MOUIn, Chopin. and Bergsma.
Miss Rhody has had pervious
experience in both professional
musicianship IIouring interna­tionally
for a timel. and in the
rICk! of medicine.
Doug Ellwange., performing
on the same recital ticket as Jan
Rhody. is also a pro'"",ional
musician and an accomplished
student in the fields of piano.
guitar, .nd elec1ronic music.
Upon graduatin&- Doug intend!
to open a summer camp for
students of music, and he also
plans to pUt$ue a second voca­tion
in the ~rit~ng .of literalure.
Julie no,'ernie' and Theresa
Pirum will perfurm • joint senior
recital It 3 p.m_ on Saturday,
Aptil IZ. Julie is as pianist and
• student of Professor Robert
Hobsteller. Theresa Pimm 1, a
clarinetist. The pair will perform
works by Handel. Stnvinsky,
Banok. Beeth"""n. an<1 others.
Eileen Cain and Ma rtha
Gilroy will share spotlight on
Saturday, April 12, at 1:30 p.m.
Eileen Coin. a Music Therapy
major. will perform composi­tions
by Beethoven, Debussy,
and Shubert on piano. MissCain
is concerno:d with music in
everyday life. as well as in its ap­plication
to the fields of
medicine . 0<1 psychology. On
Friday. March 1. she pre ... nted
• paper at th" Naza relh
Undergraduate Psychology con·
fer~n"" entitled '"The Effect of
Contingent Music Paired with a
B"ll Pad on the Effect of
Enuresis in a Mentally Retard·
ed Adult."
Upon completin&- her music
therapy inlernship this ooming
)'('.r. Eileen is hoping to con­tinue
her o:duCition in graduat~
school in the fie lds of
Psychology, Music. and Bio­chemislry
She would like to
study Ihe areas ;ointly a. they
overlap and pertain 10 each
other in und"rstanding man'S
mysterious interaction with
music.
Marlha Gilroy, a Music
Therapy and voi"" ma;or will
perform various works of Faure,
Schumann, Schuberl. Ives,
Handel. and Ellwanger. Martha
is also • Psychology ma;or as
well as a full-time employ"" of
a Catholic Charities group
home. where she cares for men­tally
disabled adull$. After COm­pleting
h~r music the rapy In­ternship
in th~ coming )'('M.
Martha pl.ns to return 10
graduate school to obtain a
WANTED: SGT. DIETRICH
AKA: STEVE LANDESBERG
Next Known Concert
Date: April 12, 1986. 8pm
NlZareth Arts Cenl«
REWARD: Laughttr &. Grnl E~eninr. Oul
master', degTe~ in regular L_~":~~"~.~:. •••• eduCltion.
,-
--
"
Rocky Steps Out of the Ring
/
by Gre&Orr Speraoota
In November. 1980.
_hin, wry signifocant hap­pened
" Naureth CollelJ"­Rocky
M.oddaIina al'lived, with
• grUI attitude and fresh idoeat
towards rebuilding IIIe Nuareth
Secu.ity prog!'IIm.
Rocky would be Ihe first \0
$.If tha. he achieved all of the
pis bud whf:n became herc.
'''nd tllen tome" So"", of 1M2
pis ~ to further the educo·
lion of the Security department,
to top-grd Ibc department as
lar .. x...nu. and ,.......al pro­r~
.... c:oncerned, and
the one lie is MO$I proud 01· and
workd f.\oq, willi Anne Han'eI­Iy
to achieve · - the.scarlof •
MERT program,· MERT ItandJ
for Med ica! Eme rgency
Re$ponse ~am. and is made: up
of Naurelh $Iudents wilh
~Jedce in ~ rlJ'Sttil
who would ~ 10 calb of
Jickne$l 00" nne.gcncy here on -,... Rocky. 48, was born and rais­ed
in Rochesle,. and '11M age
offlve was . professional cntc"
I.iner, somclimes singing and
ployinS the KCOrdian On lelevi·
sian. He attendtd Jdfc....,., Hi&!>
School then went dir«lly into
the A.my's Special Service,
whtn: he .....wd IWO run in
ItorH. Upon completion of his
dUly, he moved lack 10
Rocbesler .nd joined tl>c Police
t:Jep.rtment where I>c worked
lrom 1960-63. Then he joined
Pinkerton Invesligation where
he worked as.., invesliptor 100-
two yeus. In 1965, hejoined the
Sheriff's t:Jep.rtmenl as. Cor·
«<lions orroa:r until 1968, He
JWitched jobs lpin, this lime
st .. tins Ihe University of
Rocb ... ter ~ry Department
w~ I>c worked for lew. years.
In february of 1918, Rocky
"-d lnlesli...! byv-ss IU~ry,
I nd was told to "lIhed lOme
poundage, or Ihe) won'l be
l round next 'f':1I~' So be moved
himsoe lf and hil family 10
AtUona. snd returned baclt to
Rocbester two yesrs IIoler snd
lSI pounds lighter. He \her!.c­cepted
the hesd security post I t
NUireth ..,d the rcII is histoty.
He InIode it clur thot be will
miN Ihe friendly Ilmo1!phe~
and people aMOCil ted with
Nuare1h.
'.
TWO GREAT NEW ADDITIONS
TO THE NAZARETH COMMUNITY:
Women Degraded
In Advertising
by Robin AUoon poienllally dangerous . it",tiona,
and in • .thoe ~isemenl .•
store window sbowina • female
mannoequin wrapped in • sheet
with blood drippins from her
mouth and I shoe lyins over
her Ih,""I. A sign nat to thf:
''ooo"pk' ,w, "We'll kill lor
th_ sh ........
THE
LACROSSE
TEAM!
&
THE
GARFIELD
SWEATSHIRT
AVAILABLE AT
THE
BOOKSTORE
(Er, The Sweatshirt, That Is)
~c;r)
On February 27, Dr. JeIl\
Kilbourne pr"",nted I slide
&how, n. NtWd '1ho1/t. in the
Forum in the Shults Center. The
r,resenl a tiOn provided a
u .:i .... tinS and hUn'lOrouslook
al the harmful ways in which
women are often portrayed in
Advertising.
Dr. Kilbourne focused her lec­lure
on several issues. includinS
the .Jvmiser'l lendency 10 pic­lure
women as eithe, "" 0)'111.
boll or I. '·demented
housewives obIcsslvely con·
cerned with howecleanin~ '
The slide -"Ow abo detailed the
startling ..... of little ",Is as 5e>'
ot:;o:cts and the lrightening trend
towards Ihe I,ivialiution of
violence and .buse againsl
wome n. As evidence, Dr.
Kilbou,ne presnnted adver·
tisementl that featured semi·
nude, m.d(o ,up li\lle girls.
women in threl tening Ind
, He, g""I, .. ys Dr. Kilbourne,
is not 10 CCIl501" these adver·
tisemenl$, but to educale the
public, 10 make Ihf:m more
. ware of Ihe importanoe of thf:
IrnIIltcs tMl tlr,r an: oonlin_
Iy ronfrontcd with in these ads.
SIM: abo soys thol ailer one of
her slide shows, she lows heat·
inS tb.1 people wiD never be
.ble 10 look at advertiaing in thf:
some way 19ain,
Dr, Kilbourne, who is eon·
.lde,ed In eq>Crt On Ihe tociIJ
implC1 of the images U$Cd in
Idwrli$ing. his Hiven her lec­lure
II colleges and universities
both nllionIlIy and abroad.
NEWLY INDUCTED
PSI CHI MEMBERS:
Mary Kris Bronson
Kathleen A. Dobe
Kristin M. Krisch
Cynthia A. Lynn
Jacqueline F. Aaniere
Rosalie Ann Costa
Gail L. Hudak
Laurie A. Lewis
Mary Jane Peni
Fritz Stafford
Dear EdItor,
As noted in the I.st edition of.
the GIto.." aUcn<1aJ>« at t..dy
~r basketboD ~ is unlor·
tUMtdy mU(:h less than that
seen at lama in which char
"""Ie rounterparts plsy. This d·
fect WI, clelrly in evidence
'3Iin Iqt w~kcnd at the ECAC
tournament .• nd especially I t
the Sl.turday afternoon cllam·
pIonship pme I .. inst Alfred.
None1helcl.s. the Ievcl ol eq:>er·
tiac. endur.nce, and ac:curate
.spIil«cood dtcisiorJ·makin& on
the put of. the Lady f1yen re­mained
lOp notch. Th WIItch
them play ..... inspiring. and
they ahould be ~ as
mU(:h heroes to Nazareth as are
the~playerson the
men', leam.
The """,', leam. however, has
cheo:rleaders. the pep bond, and
Dear Editor,
This is an open letler 10 aU
mcmben olille Nazareth ConI·
munily. All ~ ionl I have
hurd many studmu complain·
ina how Nazareth .thictcs are
Qtercd to. I believe this is 10 be
ctpe<:iaIly true ol lile "NSW"
Men', Lacroasc: team. I cannot
believe their attiludes. th~
think they own Ihis campus. II
has been inslilled in them lhat
.ny kind of behavior Ih~ ex·
hibil i, I<Xept.abJe. WELL IT IS
NOT. The leam is continuously
rude Ind obnOJ[ious. Mlny
timooo in the cIinins hallo they ,.,..
rude to SAGA student wo.-ken.
IeaYin,IIIe t.abic:s at which they
lte • mesa.. ~ have even
W- lhe LaI'K" howls of cIliI"
from the condiment t.abie 10
lhar OWn.
Theae playen bave been sup­plied
with the rmat equipment
that Nuoteth has to offer: swelIl
"'ib, equipment bogs. snW;cn,
Iont sleeve ohirts, netled shim,
aborts. as weD as bead and
shoulder equipment. This is
ridiculous. Who do you think
the Sl.n Dicso chicken
faeamile. Perhaps a 5e<:Ond
c'-rleMlin, >quad. pep bond.
Ind I chicken could be round·
ed up to ~rfonn at I..Idy Fl~r
gamu. After .11, don't the girb
deserve tome Ulru? Th~ have
10 work equally hard to defend
Nn'. honor in the arena of
1pOrI, Ind , litUe show business
rude-dnzk might improw: at ­tendance
• il o.rtainly h&$JI't
hurt the men't lam.
[n any _ . the t..dy Flyen
h.ve ri,hlfully earned the
Nazareth Community·, rcsped
fOl all their time and their
dediclted dforts to pUI
Nua~h on lhe sports map
Ihroulhoul the ba'kelball
1IeIIOn. Thanks team.
Sincerely.
Robby Keltet
~ fOl all that equipment? WE
00. I often wonder wby con tui·
tion riaes 10 mU(:h, don't you?
In addition, • be[ieve lhat
many of the team membe ..
don't even beLan, here at
Nuareth. Their only purpose in
comina here is to play lacmMc.
Has NlZllrelh SOl'" 10 far as 10
lower their Idmis$ion standards
10 let in 'nyone who eln carry
I Iacrosac slick? If Nauoreth
Wlnll 10 improve the
maleJfemate ratio th~ abould
do il by recrulling sludenla who
want to <;OI"I"Oe hen: for an edUCI'
lion, ..... j..l4I 10 play ~
The IacI'ONl! team must rcaIW:
lllat lhey are only. InUlII put
of what N.....-eth is.bout. n..;,.
behavior rdIecta not only 001
Ihcmael_ but 00 the entin:
Nauo~h Community. As OUr
~esenlltivu, I hope tiuot the
lacrosse team will clean up their
..ct. I 1110 encourage lIIudenlll
who abo Iff[ slronsIy .bout this
to write I letter to the edilor for
lhe GIN .....
A Con cerned Student
NEXT
DEADLINE
MARCH 26
4 pm All Materials MUST
BE in GLEANER
Folder Outside
u'A. Office
NAA Wants You!
On Wednesday. March 19, the
Na\ioftaI AsIOciation ol Ac:oou.n.
t.Ints!P.ochnter 0\aptef1 will be
sponsorin. Student Nile.
s.ec.use of Ihe outslandi",
responx to theonc: held in 0<;­tober,
the local orpnizalion will
be provldin. If.,. college
IIIndenU with another oppor.
tunity 10 ,how lheir Sluff.
liuovc been I Slndenl .... mber
since October. 1984. The
be ... fits I have derived from the
NAA have been numerous.
You do not have to be I
member to auend lhedinner.ln
lC!dition, you do not bave 10 be
an Acar~ntin. major to join thiI
_D·rcspected orpniuotion.
1lwe C06I for lile dinner. with
I prepaXI coupon. ~ only 15.00.
NonnaIly, it would C06I 110 10
il2. dependin, on the menu.
Membenhip dues are only
115pn-yeat. The NAA NcwsId·
~ and • free subocription to
Martaguwnf GIld Aavwlln.., Ire
iDc.Iuded ill your fee.
If you have .... y qllCllionl. I
will be availI.bIe It J51..tOO4
after 1.-00 p.m. Monday throuzh
Friday. or afler 4:00 p.m. Sl.lur·
day and Sunday. Also, you may
~1~inthcNAA
envelope. which is located in my
green commuter """ilfolder, and
I will ,et back 10 you.
Please Jive this JOlden oppor.
tunity $Orne serious tho....,t.
You wiD be aIId you didl
_yo
11>0 ..... , F. Ro.ch
AHodale Oiftclor
National Astoclatlon
of Accounlanta
Naz ..... lh CoUege
1.Wisting for Fun
by Lynda Jo hnson
The twiSTER lournamenl
..... a """;or IUrao;tion during
Winler Weekend. 1lwe competi·
tion WI, IponJOred by the
N ...... eth Science C1uh
TWenty·four boardl WffC sci
up for this event and 48 tcams
of four puticiplted. AU pIa~
I'CIDeived l-sbirts for mlCinJ this
competition, which lLSted for
appl"Oldmately one hour. The
'first place winne .. each receiv·
ed 15 zift oertir~tQ 10 Bill
Walth. and second plaoe win_
..... recrived Nauoreth dullk
bop. A hiJhpaint of Ihis WIll
seein, Dr. Grady drCMed up as
I gorilla! WinoinJ cffOlia by all
may have prompled lhe bqin.
ning ol In . nn.w twiSTER
competilion.
STD-A
Serious
Problem
STD'. !sexuaUy transmitted
dise...." have been with US for
many years and this actneJter is
llO=qltion. Tben:are methods
to protect oneself 19ainst STD',­We
u'le thlt you uSoe Ihem. If
Inyone hu SymplOm. Or
susp<"Ct$ th~ may llave I STD,
please S«'k OUI !ratment .t the
V.n. C1irUc. Monroe County
~rtmenl of Healtb, I t I
Westfall Road • 442-4000. Ext.
2171. Oinic Hours: Monday ·
FridlY 1:00 p.m.·3:30 p.m.,
~""""y 1:00 p.m . .(;:OO p.m.
FREE: CONFIDENTIAL
TREATMENT
NO APPOINTMENT
NECESSARY
MInOr1 do not need plrental
coruenl. Information illVIilabie
from the Cl mpu, Health
Service .
If you do have I """fonned
dil&n<*s. it is your ~bili·
ty as • caring adult to noIi!y
your p.1Irtner. Early dil.Jnoeis
and t ..... tment means a quick
Diane: Shirley. R.N.
Let There Be Light!
by M.r la ",enclle
'"What was thatr ' lihought I
heard oomethinJ. As I pluxd to
try to hear it 'Pin. my heart
suddenly began poundinJ: I
1'I'Iiu.ed how dark it _It _
a IyJIicaI Rochester night. SO
overcast that even ~ lighl of
the moon was hidden by clouds.
Most nights I am careful to Ieav.e
the lihtary while ther.: is sliD
people around. However, on this
nighl. I wq in . uch I rush I
hadn'l plid Ittention. Con"",
quenlly, I found myoelf walking
10 by car in the dark w~h no one
to be S«'n. My beart was poun.
dinJ SO hard that it ran in almost
one continuous bul. I .....
frighlened. Now every -..d of
the rUtht was ma",ifyinJ in my
head. As . went around thecor·
nero runnin, '"'-t at fast as
"'y beart. I bumped into. man.
"Ob o.:uoe me. I'm I«<y," I
said, not even JIOppin,. I ran
even faster now Ind so did my
heart. [ made it to my car thlt
night, aU in one piece. f .....
lucky. On my WIly home I rca&­ed
somelhin,: the 14!;htlng . 1
Nnarelh is in .. ave need of im.
p"""'ment. The nUl day I let
OUI to disc:over why.
My iiI'$! slop WIll .t the
Nlzareth Security department.
Much to my , urprise. they
agreed wilh my anaIysia of the
situation. ReoenUy aoecurity COl\­ducted
'1UI'Wy !of the Nau.reth
.tministmion and Maintenanoe
deplrtments. 8y lhowina me a
map used on the survey, Securi.
ty pointed O\It the areas they felt
had in Idequate lightin,. The
survey allIO included what need.
ed to be done to improve the
li&hting in theae areas. I wqSUr.
prised 1\ how simple the tolu.
lions S«'med. Th~ rln,ed
anywhe ... from new liflhts . or
SQmetimes just new oolbl · be­ina
needed. to Iree. .round lile
Ii&hts beinJ in neal of. trimmlna­Could
tbe ~ghtinJ problem be
that ol mainlcnanoe7 HIViIIJ
been .. tisf .... ~ina tecurity
IJrCC<I with me and they were
.!temptin, to do tomethins
lbout il. I fell ""If·assured.
My neal . top wu
Maintenance. When I asked the
departmenl head how he
perceived the lighti", .ituation
On campus. he answered, ··On·
Iy adequale. and therefore in
need of improvemenl:' &cauoe
he had received the ourvey con·
ducted by Security, he _red
my that Maintenanoe was filii &I
work trying to i.mprove aome
lreas.. Bulbi had been ~.
the It~ trimmin, mission was
surdy under way, and new
IiJhts would be insIaUed lOOn.
He Slid that Mlintmlnoe II.
tends to liJhtina problems as
soon IS the dep.1lrtment is
notified of them. This was 01>
vious by the way the sUfvcy WII
handled.
He said the problem wlS lhat
M.intenance doesn't hive
anyone workinj .t nithl. This
leaves no one from the depart.
menl to see the probkms. Con·
icquently. Mainlenanoe must
rely on studcnl$ who Ire will·
in, around the campua It nisht.
01 Security. to let them U!ow of
any Ii&bIin3 problems. He .....
tried to impress upon me that
the neccasary improvcmeflU
an't happen aU . t once. It is.
continuous upgradina prootII­You
have to have aunrise bef~
high noon. This point makes
acnse. Could the communlca·
tion betw~n ' tudent. I nd
Nazareth play • put in the
liJhlin, problem,?
My bw "'or ..... the librll')'.
H~re • asked oIudcnts how they
perceived lile lightillJl. All the
studenu had very Jood painta
on where imprtMi'ments need·
ed to be made. Scone Sludents
had experie .. c~ similar 10 mine.
No students slated they reported
lhe problem . reas to Inyoue_
except lileir r""""""lea. When
• directly asked ~ lIudenU if
th~ reported Ihe problem.
lOme In$wered. "Doesn'l
somebody else do thatO'" Othe ..
Mid, "I was 110 happy to be SlIfe.
I forgot.U . bout caUin,lCCuri·
Iy:' My mom always Wd. '"rhe
most fl/llOUS last words are '[
forp:"
The time for WlliIinJ for .....
rrw:or>¢ else to do it is over. _
.-d to do tornethiIIJ now! I
believe that our achool
~, the GJecn-. can be
"teat help hcfe. The reporte ..
could Cover slorie, .ndlor
checklista annually on how Ihe
~ghlin.g bas improved. over the
last year. The d>eclr.lista could be
done by .students and ban<Ied in·
totheofrocc. DoinS soever)' ~
will ... ure the continuity for
future Sludents. New """"nts
filling oul theae could feel more
dfc:dive. AU Nazareth sludenu
have I persoona!"V"'sibility to
buu... their own safety. This
relpon,ibmty can be
demonstrated by calling Securi.
ty and by eocou.raainlI other '
atudents to do SO u _n.
We can only hope lllat when
_ begin to better communicate
with Nazardh thai they in lum
will begin to respond on , con·
sistent bosis to us. Improved
communication between
sludcnu and Nazareth will slop
lncidenla like mine from bap­pcning
.pin on the Nazardh
am"...
ANDS WIEC'LiL SNKUiNP ~1 ON
YOUR LOAN.
Just because you graduated from col·
lege doesn't mean)'OU have to graduate
into debt. Erase your college debt with the
Army's Loan Repayment Program.
Each year )'OU serve as a soidier, the
Army will reduce your college debt by VJ
01" $1,500, whichever amount ilgTeater. So
after scrvingjust 3 years, your oolqe loan
will be comp\etely paid off.
b're digible for th is program with a
National Direct Student Loan, or a Guar­anteed
Student Loan, or a Federally
Insured Student Loan made after October
1,1975. And the: loan can't be In default.
And just because )"')!J've left college,
don't think you'll stop learning in the
Army: Our skill training ofkrs a wealth of
valuable high-tech, c.aree r-oriented skills.
So sign up. And watch us sign off. Find
out Il'lOt'e by calling)oQUr local Army
Recruiter.
surf Sers,..nt n.o... Ha.
1100 PenCield Roa ..
"'nn"ld
J 17-7277
ARMY. BEALL YOU CAN BE.
FREE
NECKLACE­$
50 VALUE
W\-EN 'y()lJ BlN A
10K OR 14K GOLD
ARlCAIMD COlLEGE RING
)fRTQ1J~YfR
Pittsford Electrolysis Studio
The Only Permanent Method of Hair
Removal. NYS Certified Electrologist.
Call for appt. 381-2326
TYPING
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Rush Service Available
Pittsford, Kemp Business Service
248-3490
I AIR
FORCE
ROTC-HER,-
E A-RE THE FACTS wt.... you ............... Ing _'*'9 .. ~ •• ,
)/OUr ""ur., K', wg«I' Il10. you yozIlho ,tr~. f"""
,.WId .ha. you ondmtand 1hmI, Alr Fau ROTC
<.on be on 0np0rIan' p.ort oI)/OUr fu. ure. W~ ..wid IoIt.o
10 ""tlInt _ 0I1ho f"" .. WId Invite you 10 look Into
~ ..... - fI' •• 1Kt: Iho All' Rmt ~ ~ dd·
al<dotflctn. "'"" WId _. h",. 1Kt: ..... nood
peopIo ... II khIo 01 ~ <IodpInos. h', • ,.", .
..... ' .. P""I*ed lOotior IInon<ioI hoIp 10 "-""""con
~ b on All' Fora ROTC ochcIonhIp.
Gft ....... "'"" on AfROTC ~IM WId
........ Iho ~, We" give you II Iho ""'" h
couIcI be ..... 01 Iho ""'" frrp:IrUJnI JoIos you \c ...
hod ooIIh ......... .b.o.u t )/OUr ......1 Iorwo! Pono . -~ M e-- M IIOTC • OT$
--_~n-lI' ,It7IHd'. g. • o ·
ROTC
(;0 •• ... "00' _ 01 .,1 •.
_h " .. "
PEANUTS®
__ ' ___ S"_ O
GARFIELD®
I HUNK VOU'u.. EN.JOV
FLVING, ~RFIELP
SENIOR COUNTDOWN
58 DAYS
~,-
q.~.. ,---~-­­-
,.w,­.
»SlI,_-­..
....., .u.. -.-_ ­u
­N_
CROSS
WORD
PUZZLE
FROM COlLEGE
L __P_RE_SS S_ER_VIC_E __ -,_. ZlIgnol _ ,. -­--~
.~
' - :001l0<I. r_._. IT-,,. ....
ANSWERS
ON
PAGE 2
• """'rica .. Cao>«r Sodely
AI\llIoIClI Daffodil Ft$joaJ . March 20-23. Flowers for •
don.lion of $3.50 pcr bunch will be . ".llable at v.rious
locoo1ioru throughout llle county. Donations will be uled for
cana: •• tIC.reh, education, and 5e .... ice 10 those with c:an.<:e'
• c._r SCmi ......
Thaday, March 15, . :30 p.m.: Deddi", 0.. A Ou-.
l\Iad1y. April 8, 1:30 p.m.: Skills ~~t.
C.,eer Semi .. ars . re held in the Alr(hole Lounge. Shult.
Center. For more information conl*:t the PIacc"",nl om~.
• On-campw ~llment
Friday. Mar<;h •• . I\kOmIyI
Monday. ~ 17 - ROc/tat", PDlicI. DtptJt'l1rtoll
1\Ie.t.y, March 18.nd \'kd""sday. M. rch 19 · Dioa» 0{
RocJN,sje .. Dtpart"!lmi 0{ ~ ... rol &/1IC<I','OtI.
Wfldnc5day. March 19 • Preftrred Care.
Thundly, March 20 • ~jty av. Nwrsi"" FldmJI 8wreo ..
0{ i-n,alion.
1bet<by. ~ch 25 · CM A/~t Mwtval
","-"'-
Mond.y, March Z4 • u.s. Air Ro_
The$day, April 8 • ~ Community lI~pira1.
Wednesday, April 9 . Nbwry Day C4rt Q Mtf<
Fridloy. April II • F1'n/ Rrdoral Saw"r!;p /WI Loan ~
c(Moc~u.
For informoolion on t~ abo:rve recruitmenll! contact t~
I'laa!mc:nt Off~.
• n,ache r Recruitment DIoy
Tbur$dly, April 17· !We.uiting (or proapeaive leKhe.
candidlotell M the SUNY CoIJeg.e M Brockport campus.. Pick
up .eglsctation materiab at t~ f'1ac,oment O£foee. For mere
informootion contact Larry Peeler, M $86·Z52S. ext. Z8.5.
.. Man::h 14, 1986
(SPORTS
Lax Puts Ball In Play SPORTS
HIGHLIGHTS
H_. cOKh Sc:ott Nelson
Ioob." <figenc:e, dedication,
....:IdHl ...
by 'Ibm Roach
n.. OI"'ning f'Cf!",f{ of the
Nuarelh CoUe~ t..crw.se f'ro.
pam OIXUn on So!urdloy. Much
U,1OpinsI1'obdam I1U.N .Y.~ II
Coyne field on the aomp'" 01
Syracuse University. Hu d
Coach Scott Nd,."., is anxious 10
",I the initialloeQOt1 Ilf><krw.y.
Nelson. a 198Z puate 01
North CaroIinIo SUott U~y,
is rwistic where wins .nd
Iosse!i.n cono:emcd. "All I el(.
pect from OW" pLayo.rs is 10 learn
the .ystem and pLoy il corrKt­Iy.
Then We can start !lealing
some ~Ie:' commentffi the
enthu'''$lic ~~r.
n.. Yorktown (West Point)
n. tive is u siSled by Art
DcCarIQ. D.D.S., 19&2 Nazomh
graduate John Schadding. and
M",k Van Arsdole, 1935 Div;·
sion III "AtlKkman of the Year."
With 19 r;nl.~ar players and 3
second·yn. pl ' ye rs, the
C<:*:hing Slaff will be required
to put in • little or of lbeir own.
1be pLoyen MYe .Iso been
wo.kiRg diUg<:ntly since doy
one. For the first five weeks of
the fall ..,mestcr, ther worked
oulJide. After r.1I break, they
IIair>ed in the ""'"'&hI room three
days • week. 1bei, KCOnd
KmWer conditioninJ program
i~h ... 1ed three days of lilting
. nd two days of ",nning (3
miles). On February 7, they
resumed prlctieing with the
stick-. The Golden Flyers ohould
be more t!wl ready lor their
_ opener .pnot I'oudam.
Ne boJl. who was ~lected to
parlicipale in Ihe 1982
NorthlSouth All·Star G.me. hat
established 3 priOlitie~ for his
young learn. Firs!, lhe pllyers
must progrf:5$ ac..:Lemic.o.lly.
$eo;oodJy, he wants to ""~ them
become oomfOlUobloe wilh his
system. And wtly, en;orment
and enthusia&m are to be incor'
por.ted into this activity.
The I.". and loIIowtts ohould
ezped • highly-pressuri!ed of·
fense and defense lrom the
squad. Nelson. who hat a
khelor 01 Scicnce dqree in
Psyl:hology. is of the opinion
lhIot I«roue will be a big hit with
!he a>Ilege community. ··It is a
8'eat specUltor aport. With 1M
adYenl 01 oprins. it is time to &eI
ouWde and en;or yourself. Let
US make it , social eYent with
pLenty 01 lun and ~ntertain·
ment," u preMed. the energetic -".
Their firs! home game: wiD be
on Wcdnesdoy. April 9 • .pntl
.tmhe .H obmt " B" learn. al 3:00
TEDD
~.
Men's II
I.
~ MolIne (left). Nttll'lll and TIM Low. flnlahll'lll oft a ,... bIHk .pnat APl in !he openil'llllV\lfld of !he ECAC
............. 1. I'I"*'"DI'Aoo,oo_
Tennis: Aces All The Way!
'" -n.e Na"zo"o"re't"h CoIIe&e Men',
'n:Mis team it kinking 10 ;m·
provo: upon their 3-S faU recont
lbcy will compete in I~lye in·
dividual malclles as well as the
kbester Athletic Club Thuma.
meat OIl April 5 and 6.
Their IeSUon wiD .Mart on
Man::il29 with a swing Ihrough tht....w.. with SIOpI in V .......
North Carolina and 'lbu!a.see.
The Iline men, along wilh live
memben 01 the wom~n's tea m.
will play • total of S matches
doriDa thit tour.
The itOdents lhemloeiva ......
ed oou S1400 10 help f~
\be trip. lbcy will be IIayinJ ill
the Itaatia& ~'s dormitories
-eo help aIJeY"te some 01 tho: The a;De-man $Quad will con·
.o..t of KIller Joe Burow and
juDian r.ul WaXla. SleYe Cor·
rya -t Grq NUnD, c.ptIia
lbdd Pattison. Kevin w.rd.
Glenn TIove rnier ,nd hul
nonahu., repr.,sc,,1 the
....,homore d.s.. Fruhmcn
John Thomas. Nunn and Corryn
are newOOmerS 10 the Nazarelh
program.
At ~nt, the challen~ mal·
clles ... e still goin on to <icier·
mine 1M individual ....wnp.
~. Walda and Pattison.
\be number one doubles tnm.
an: expected to be Ihe heart and
soul of the Golden Flyers.
Since Pttember, the pLoyerl
hllve been pr.rucing .t ltast
0I"I0CC • weoelr.. SInce the end of
~,Ihey have been worlr.·
ing OUI at least (O\Ir times •
wulr.. Head Coach Annelte
Shapiro firmly believn you
must pLoy during the winter in
order to be properly prepared
for the: aprins 1IeUOn.
SIwIpiro lIM aloo been worlr.ina
w:ry hard.. $be has been pIann.
ing lhe opring-lwinl since early
IQt summer.
The xhedule hu been o!ep­ped
up to include Ihe Uniw:roi·
ty of Ro<:hesier. Rober!!
Wesleyan College. and the
Ro<:huter institute o f
1Khnology. Their firo! home
match is on Monday. April 1 ,I
3:00 apinsI Monroe Communi·
ty College, where ShapiTo
formerly COloChcd.
Coach Shapiro, lNisted by
Head Coach of the Men's
E\a$kelboU t.,am. Bill Nebon. is
opIlmi!tic about thit spring's
leam. She SWlIS up her outlook
in this manner: " I really 1«1 \be
pLoyers will he .bIoe to handJe
lhe tougher oompetilion. Abo, it
will help them to be beeter
prepared for the poaI·aeuon. I
1m looking lorwlrd 10 a
marwJous spinS."
Dale
Mar 22
Mar 28
Mar 29
Mar 31
Apr I
Apr 2
Apr 2
Apr 3
Apr 3
Apr 5
Apr 516
Apr 7
Apr 9
Apr 9
Apr 10
SPORTS CALENDAR
Time
12:00
7:00
2:00
2:00
2:00
2:00
3:00
2:00
3:30
1:00
1:00
3:00
3:00
2:00
3:00
H/A VS Sport
A Potsdam L
A Syracuse (club) L
A Bridgewater (Va) MT
A Lees·McRae JC (NC] MT
A Emory &. Henry (Va.) MT
A Milligan, TN MT
A Pace Univ L
A Roanoke. Va MT
A Kean L
A Hartwick L
A RAe Thurnament MT
H MCC MT
H Hobart " 8" L ,
A Genesee CC L ~
H Roberts Wesleyan WS MT