Gleaner_19860411

              APRIL 11 , 1986 l' .' /'
Speech Students
Earn Scholarships
'JWo Nazareth lIudtnlJ rnlljor·
Ins in speech·llnguige
pIIthology have t-n awarded
New York SUle Health Service
Coopo Sc:bolanh;~ for 130,000
-ac,h., .p.Ai.d at S1 5,OOO. yur for
The newly (rUled corn·
pditive I ... nd _ bQed on
K8Ckrnic sland.inS and previoIu;
work ~periente. Of the 250
Ic!lot"shi ps IYliiable
throughout 1"" stile, only II
we.e aWI.ded ill speech·
IlnlUlle. Adam Pinley. I
KCODd·semes.tcr junior • .nd
Karin WIl$oft, • fltSl·semesler
xnior. an: the hono«d stuodmts
receiving the Iwud. Both will
c;omp'eIe thdr t.hdor'l dtItree
,req-u irements in l)c(:ember
And the
Winners
Are ...
by Ubby Mahon
The Undergraduate ANocia·
lion held electiona for Sludent
Government poailions on March
25 for the 1986-811ChooL ~&r.
Next ~"'I U.A. Exttutive
Board eleets .. e Kimberly
Ellison, President; ~.
Eileen Geirin; .1Id 'iUuUI'ft,
Omix Reiner. The Vice Prai·
<knl palition has noc ~ been
filled.
The Chair positio", wnc fill·
ed by the following: Michelle
Sly, Residence Council Chairper.
1OfI; Cathy Weeks. Cuh .... a1 AI·
f.in Chairperson: Sandy
Nowak, Social Board o..irpo:"
IOn; t..urinda Knapp. c.tnp.os
Activities brd Chairpe..-;
and Susan Shaheen. Commuter
Auoci.tion Chairpenon.
The Junior C1au elected Gtri
Button as it. Prnident .nd
Sa.ah Lynch as Vice Presldent:
She hope! 1(1 go on for I doc·
torate and puraue " Uree. as a
therapist.
In ~ for the.wud the
scudents '&Jftd 10 work for
thru re'" in I ltatE-<>per. ted
facility al ~, llAte civil
setVict salaries. Although Jiven
!he chance to list p.de.enccs,
the f",. 1 choice of the f.ality·'
IocItion wiU be decided by the
SCate. Afte. nniahina Iludies, to
complete the oommilment to
the scate FInley hopes 10 work
with developmental disabilities
in the Monrw Co\u!ty _ .
while Wiboo hopes 1(1 work in
• menlll haltb instilution in
Rochester 01 Buffalo.
and Ann pfeiffer.
It should be noted IMI for ~l
!he ~Ii..., positiofts. witb !he
eroeption of the PresMIent. ther.;
was no competition. n... Prni,
Oent position, although won by
Elllion. was. d Ole raee," Bur·
·riI1 Welb trailed by 13 votes. In
.ddition. the number 01 SCudenl$
who vott<! tota lled 308.
Hopefully. those elected will
work hard and raponsihly to
produce an Ittiw .nd wor·
thwhlle Stude." Gowrnment.
NAZARETH COLLEGE OF ROCHESTER
Naz Lending Hands and Hearts
by Kathy 1'n' .. " ""
On M.y 25 •• smalll'oup of
NaZI.eth SCudentl will be given
!he c ........ to fight """"rty and
help the needy ill lhey trawl
down 1(1 the Nazareth farm. in
Center Point. West Virg:inia.
n... lrip II coordinated lu&f:.
Iy by Heother O'Hara.. veteran
10 lhe Nazardh Farm. whose
first visit was in 198Z. She says
that he. experiences down in
the Appalac:h\M we", invaluable
1(1 her.
"We've bt.en workillJl with
oome f.miIia for • Ion&. ion&.
time. One fomily has IWf:Iw
kX1s .nd lhey were ~ving in •
houae 'OO\It the W 01. donn
room. Now they hive an addi·
lion .bout the $iz,o; of three donn
1'Oon'II. 10 they h.ve • lot mo<e
room to move I .ound." In Iddj.
lion. O'Hara says they h.ove
been teochillJl the fl mily .0000t
cleanlineso. hypeDt, and nutri·
tion. "Since I r,,# wm. down.
I've 1«1\ • lot of improvement
in thi$ family:' O'H ... stlttd.
ThtN~Fannis~aU
yelf round.nd students.'" tn·
cou."3ed to nil out applications
for the w~ks they can visit.
Once.1 the f.rm. volunleerl are
then divided into groups 01 four,
One IfO"p remoins . t the f .. m
to do chora .nd cool< me.b.
while !he other three uouv­work
out ill the field with the
poor. n...IJO\IPS are rotated on
• daily bosis.
Emphuis at the firm i$ p"'~'
td on workiIIJI with the poor. not
~ them. StOles O·H .... "When
you work for them you kind 01
say. ·~U _ mow what', best
for you'. and you take over their
1and. That takes away the .­ple's
pride. So you work with
them .nd .1I0w them 10 maU
their OWn deel.ionS:· Despite
their poverty. $lOy. O·H .... the
ptOple h.o.ve .greal deolof dignl·
Iy, The best w.y for .ny wo.~.
10 help is to .imply llUIkt
susgtSliona.
Some of O·H ... •• be.1
memoria of !he farm ..., lhe
time •• he spent with lhe
child"'n. "The kX1s _I'll really
1It.1. They came over to the
r .. m on New Yur', as part 01
trlldition. and they'", to ~n.
TMy come in and they JUlt
wrap themselves .. oun!! you
and say, 'Con you be my friend?
Can you be my friend?'" n...
Mi'P_ the children .now
despite their sil .... lio .... wys
O·tu ... is " really amuin,:'
The larm is mainly ~cd
by the Dioce!c of $yracuM In
New York. and the bioo:ete of
Whelan .nd Charlescown II,
West Vi .ginia. Another one 01
lhe farm'. many services is to
bring ChriWanity to the people
in the community. M_ .. e
saki daily .nd limes for siltnt
~ .re abo arranged during
the doy for Sluden~ '"Tbese
limes were very helpful for "'"
and made me apprccWe just be<
ing _.y from leJev;aion Ind
.odiol" sayl O·Har •.
!'tople who go down to the
r",m .'" Ttquirtd to pay 530 for
their room and hoard and .. e
asked to donate I dollar I month
towarda the upkeep of !he f.rm.
In addition. SCudents are re­quired
to provide their own
transpo<lOl;on. For more infor·
molion on lhe Naureth Farm,
lIudents are asked to COQtltt
eilher Heather O·H ... or the
N .... eth Cam""s Ministry.
Be part of Undergraduate Association (UA)
VACANCIES FOR '86'87 OFFICES
MUST BE FILLED:
• UA Vice President
Class 01 'ff7 - Class Secretary; Class 1ieasurer, 2 Senators
Class of '88 - Class Secretary; C1ass 1ieasurer
Class 01 '89 - Class Treasurer
candidates for these vacancies must attend a meeting with 'as:as UA
Executive Boatd Monday, ~ 21st aI 9 p.m. in the U.A. Office.
INSIDE ...
Judy Gentile is the Senator. n...
Oassofl988deacd 1....,.. Ran·
duwoe ill President and Naney
RriIly u Va President Illi
ItNItOf$ are B",nda Oup«.
Kristen Leys .nd Vincent
Merante. The cI.ss of 1939
el«ted Kristen Huch for P.fti·
dent. Lisa Conger for Vke Pres!.
(!enl. and Anne Ulrich for
Sec",tary. The SenatOfl include
Shtril DarntliQ. Judy tuynos.
A OWl COULD MEAN
YOUR JOB . . ... •. . p. 7
QUOTES OF THE
WEEK .... ... .... . p. 8
~-'-" ..
~U, irs thai time of year again _ time for f",als. I know,
I know, no cme wants to be reminded. But there'. really no
avoiding the issue. so we might as "",U face the music.
But before you start thinking about the finals themselves,
first think about your study habits. After all. they can make
or break )'Ou
Ask )'Ourself this: do)'Ou spend more time studying what
you know or what you don't knovII You probably dwell <.in
the material thai you already understand. According to
Richard P. Gallagher, Educational Consultant. mmt sludents
who study for a test end up not knowing what they didn't
know in the first place. That'. because most of uS study by
mean.. at..,ading over Our notes: we see a word and its defini·
tion; "'" see the person .nd whal he did; we see the elale and
what happened. We see our DOles and, in tum. "'" think we
know it. Instead, we should be ooncentlllting on the data thai
is unfamiliar to us.
But how do we fUld oul what we don't know? In GaIlagber's
words, "A..,n't the new words in the text the importanl items?
Aren't they the answers on Ihe te$t? They su..,ly arc. ~
any new important item - person, date. word _ and write
il on one sKIe of an index card. On the other side, where y""
cannot see it, write what the person did, what happend Or
the defulition. Do Ihis each nighl~' Then, as you study for
the test, separate the index cards, those y"" know from those
you don't. and SOOn you' ll be studying Ihe important
informalion.
Here .re some other tips th" may help you get lhose extra
points:
• Read your notes over oul loud and ellaborate On each
point as much as possible; pretend that you are the teacher
explaining it to a student.
• Write out everything you know, just to prove that you
know it. Organize the infOrmalion so that you will have ron·
sloe study .~ for quick reference.
• Star those items Ihat need extlll attention $0 that you do
not waste time on material th.t you alt~y know.
• Never study in bed. especially at nighl _ you'D fall arJecp.
"n-y it. I bet you 'JI1i1te this method _ and your grades·· bet·
ler than the old ones.
Marlene N.1\Imucclo
Edito .. ln-Chicf
ANSWERS
TO PUZZLE
ON PAGE
11.
In Memory Or. ..
Since I've been al Nazareth, I
have met a ~ number of pe0-
ple. However. of the many
whom t h.ve met, I can honest·
Iy say that few have made a
greater impression On me than
Mrs. Ruth Sauer. a Na .... eth
staff member wbo worked in
lhe Thcbnical Services division
of the LQrette·Wilmot LiM!)'. 1
was fortun.te enough to work
with her •• hare with her, Laugh
with her. and become friends
with her. For Ih.,.., reasons. this
article is both the ~ and the
mool difficult th.t I have ever
had to write.
On March 10. 1986,Il'IY friend
RUlh passed Iw.)'. Her sudden
death come as a shock to
everyone who knew her. BUI.
for me, what made it moost
unbelievable was that I had
worked with Ruth just hours
before UJe died.
Everyone who knew Ruth lov·
ed her. She was a happy person
who made you feel great just by
being ncar her. As herelaughter
$0 superbly stated, "She lived
her life with the inlensity of an
utisl: she thoroughly expericl>C'
cd and appreciated aU of the
gifts of this world."
Ruth faithfully performed her
job at N ...... reth for many years.
During Ihat time. she toucbed
many people'l livCl' including
mine . and words can never ex·
press the 10M felt by tllose who
.w..e.r e fortUMte enough to know
Nazareth wiD .lway. seem a
UtUe different withoul Ruth
Sauer. We can only hope lhal
she has now found elernal hap­piness.
Ruth will never be
.f.o.. rpten. for she Uves on in OUt ~ ...
Martial Bednar
~ LE IIERS TO THE EDfTOR
~aJ' Editor,
Have you ever been intell21y
studying in your room. or study
area and !>ad to leave because of
an unannounced interruption?
Weu On february 11, this very
thing happened. Many of u.
were studying for exams and
finishing other assigrunenl$ on·
ly to f",d lhat I I 8 am Ihe Red
CrO$S was going to sct up for a
hlood drive thaI afte rnoon. The
idea of. Mood <lr;". .. ;. fin~. bill
the abruptness at their arrival
surprised. us.
M .. lene lkmuocids edilorial
in the first Oltoner of the
!ICJl"ICSIer conveying that there is
a l.ACK of COMMUNICATION
between ADMINISTRATION
and STUDENTS isconect. This
is I prime example. I thoughl
that wilh a new h~ of Ad·
mini.tralion. things would
change. but I can see that no ""'"
in the administralion is going to
do anythi"ll aboul it.
beca""" the person is away from
the deslr. again.
These a.., all unnecessary in·
terrupti"n. and distractions
w!lich detract from the conve'
nience and atmosphere of th.,..,
study areas.
Some consideration and
coopellltion is aU that is needed
to do away with Ihese
v'HRONtC problems.
A Concerned Commllt~
I know Ihe gentlemen from
the Red Cr<16S wen: only follow·
ing orders to set up the Sweeney
Readinj Room in tho: Otto Shults
Center for the drive, and we are
used to thaI.
That day. I asked some people
if there was a drive Qnd "" OM
kMW abow il.
R
'Ill.- 0'-...... l~oI ~nt .. and
Ihe posters and photocopies
stuffed in OUr mail folders can
only do SO MUCH. WB THB
STUDBNTS CAN ONLY
ASSUME SO MUCH. I believe
that we have done Our share of
the communication.
Dear Editor,
In re5p)n5C to the leIler which
appeared in the March t4
OImMr co~rning the 1985
yurbook. we, the editors of the
S6 Sigilhlm, arc just as upset and
frustrated with this issue lIS you
are. We fco:l thallhe enti.., stu·
dent body should be awate of
the circumstance&, $0 allow UI
to explain the siluation:
Editor: in·Chid. . ................... .. .... Marlene N. Tamuccio
Some say si1e~ is golden. bul
I don't think they were referring
to odmi"isI",ti"" duties. If an
ADMINISTRATOR is SILENT.
they ARB Nor AN EFFECTIVE
one. Because no one knowl
anything. we are fOKCd to make
ASSUMPTIONS be they correct
or incorrect. But the.., reaUy is
no choice; since Ihe administra·
tioI! is quiet, someone has to
think, and COMMUNICATE.
And .since they aren't going to
COMMUNICATB, the
STUDENTS HAV!! TO!
. In April of last year, a selec.
\1011 committee interviewed and
selected editors for the 1986
Sigillum. It WIIS agreed upon that
two co-cditors would share this
great reaponsibtity. Over the
summer, one of these cditon
became iD and was forced to
resign, leaving: the other with
total editorship. This person
chosen to edit the 86 book Was
also the editor of the 85 book.
Upon our return to school in
Assistant Editor. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .... .. Lorna Davi
AdvertiSing/Financial Manager. . . . . . . . . . . . . .... Maria Moretti
Art Editor.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ..... . Donald Bishop
Calendar Editor . . . . . . . ...... Liz Sarsmit
Commuter News Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... Sue Shaheen
Creative Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Robin Allison
Sports Editor . . .. ... ...... ...... ................ . .... Tom Roach
Reporters . . . . ...... ... .. Martial Bednar, Anne Marie Seney
Laurie Coene, Joanne Gerlock, Patricia Godin,
Lynda Johnson, Robby Kellett, Steven Klumpp,
Dave Konopski, Bridget LeGree, Libby Mahon,
Blair Miller, Tedd Pullano, Tim Ragsdale,
Dina Rice. Rosemary Rockmaker, Kate Shaughnessy,
Greg Speranza, Carri Stevens, Kathy Treasure, Cate Woolston
Contributers .... .. ..... .... ... .. ..... Brenda Dupee, Scott Ferguson,
Mark Miller, Bill Mulherin, Alisa Pernaselli, Jim Porto
Photography Editor .............. .... .. ....... . ..... Robyn Prince
'IYPists . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Debbie Caulwels, Lisa Hoffman
Michaelle Holman
,. ; ,
Iht Na:tateth
does nol
SIGNED AND INCLUDE AN ADDRESS
I il
A Concerned Uppen::lusman
Dear Editor,
I didn't know the Otto Shults
Community Center was one
for distraction. ~ a'" provided
several areas for studying pur.
poses. However, we are iaoed
with a constant barrage of
"Noise I'oUution~'
Examples of these a"',
I. Bouncing basketballs out·
side the gym.
2. Lacrosse balls bouncin'g off
the wall.
3. S<xcer balls being kicked
around the building.
4. ,,",ople juggling in the
Sweeney Reading: Room.
5. People waking through the
building with their radios at
high volumes.
6. ,,",ople who find it
~ to converse at leve ls
that are higher than normal.
~'.
1. the con.tant ringing of the
Information Desk's phon~
the faU, we were very em:ited to
begin the new 1986 yearbook.
Much to OUr dismay, we relum·
ed to fmd aut that Ihe 85 year.
book had not been completed, a
job wkh should have been
finished over tbe summer.
It WIIS asked of the 85 editor
to ooncenllllte her efforts first
into completing the 85 yearbook
and then begin the new 86 book.
After beginning this great task,
she realized it WIIS too much fOr
her to handle alone and decid·
ed to sttp down from the 86
editorship position and put aU
her efforts into compltling the
85 book. Upon her resignation,
we were appointed in October
to begin Ihe 86 book.
Co"lin~ed "" page 9
-'11,_ •
¢ COLLEGE NEWS
lumna Donates Gi
to Reading Clinic
Naunth College hu ra;:eived
• gift of S 1.000 from M .. ~
Callahan of Rochellter, a 1930
grMluat~ and Iong·time benefac­tor
01 the college.
'T'he gift wiu be used 10 pur.
chaK computer JOft_re pr0-
grams for the readina; clinic ...
N ... rd.b that is named in her
honor, accordins 10 Ibf: Rev. Dr.
Rooe Phillips, O.F.M., coor·
clinIitor of the graduate reading
program.
Nu.reth students in Ihe
gr.duate re.ding prog .. m hi""
htlpod more than 1,700 .re
children to Improve their
reading J.kills aln~ 1973. Some
have received help with reading
difficulties while other. hive
p"rticip"ted in In enrichmenl
.,..".....
Callahan, recipient 01 the 001·
Ieat"I outstandina; alumni Iward
in 1977. is currently serving as
l*"liamentarian 01 the Nazareth
College Alumni AMociation.
The campus facility houalng
the OOIlege'1 graduate ruding
program wi. dcalgnlted the
Marie C.Ilah.n Re.ding Clinic
in the faU 01 1975.
United Way Goal:
$13,000
by Deb .. Antont!JIl
Spring is he ... and 10 is the
C.mpus United w.y fund
dri",,!1 This yu.'a campu.. goal
is seI It S 13,000, according 10)0
Ann Moore [Regist'''I, who is
serving .. camPUI chli'l"'rson
01 the fund .. ising effort. The
fund dri"" btsins her<: on "JUts.
day, April B. and Iasu throu&h
April 25.
This ~"'I activities will pro­""
to be both uciting .nd
fashionable. Our first ~nt will
be • f.shion show featuring
clothes from The Limited, J.c.
Penney, .nd Judy's Place.
Students wlU model both men'.
and women'l .pparel Get •
jump On Ihe IIotesl Spring
fashions while helping. wor·
thwhile eaUlC! Donations will be
S.50 for slucltnts and $1.00 for not only be fun. but .bo
!IOfI.N_eth peop\e.lt will tOe time-consuming.
place Sunday, April 13 II 2.00 YO\lf contribution 10 one or aU
p.m. in Aru Center. roo"" 13. 01 these event. win be deeply
Robert Kldera Gym will be apprecilled. Have you ever
the alght of the next event. On wo;ndertd about who.oft -,wr ~
April 17 II 7:30 p.".,. an .11·stlr lion goes? It may help. alngle
NQAJ"eth OOkctball tea"., will working parent who needs day.
take on the 96 WCMI' 0.1. careforcbildren.oritmayhelp
~I»II team. Come oul and • troubled tttnager wilh an
_whowillsinkwho.M~the .1COhOI abuse problem. It abo
p.mot: come 10 tbe Cabaret and may ho:lp. senior cilizen who
lislen 10 Ihe o.J:' spin _ n.ecW. nUlritious meal. or even
__ <Is. • homcles.s person who needs
And finally .• round the cor· food .nd shelter. Wherever
ntr, ~ h.ve Course S.lection. there is • person in need. the
Wouldn't you just love 10 have United Way is there.
something to o<xupy your time So PLEASE help US help lhem.
.. you w.it in linen WeU. bring Suppon our efforu to reach not
lOme ch.n~e and your only Lhe monetary goal but tho
mathoematical "'Iuilion and we peqonal goal of ho:lping L'-t
wiU prov;de the activity. It will not.s fortunate .s OUI"It!va GWU Introduces New.---------~
Graduate Program
The George Wuhington
Uni""rsity'. School 01 Govf:rn.
mml and BU$ines$ Administ .. ·
lion b.as introduced a graduate
dqru in l<Igistics. Opf:rations
and Materials Man.gement
(LOMMt·
The program wiu ~re
.. "de"u fo< tl>e .dmi"lo".,;,..,
IUlI(liQns oommon to many
fields of the public and priv.te
sector. Such functionslypicaUy
moompass materials -c:qulsi·
lions. produruon. quality con·
trol, distribution. maint~
and support.
'T'he program will ~ three
area 01 study: procu ... ment and
-.IrKling; productionlope ...
1K)n,; and, physical distribution.
Acoording to Dr. Norma M.
Loeser. dean of GW·. School of
~mment and BtUlneu Ad·
ministration. tilt program '1'"
pears to lui"" few rivab. "We
bt~ GW is one 01 the few
~ties in tl>c country to be
of/uins • comprehensive
graduate degree in this r",kI:'
She IOdds t"-t tbe program's
introduction comtI .t • critical
time. "Both priV1Ite ind~ry and
the government an! fKing the
rulities of this era of rmancial
constraints and bottom·1ine _I·
chins. ConMq ..... nlly. it i. i"., •
ptrali"" th.t individuals be
educated t~ IuInd1e lhe VISt
number of Mlminislrati"" func·
lions usocilled with .n
orpnir.ation'slUCJl;Qlful oper ••
lion:'
Addition.lIy, Loese, lIys.
''GW'. location in WashinSlon.
D.C. m.ku the pro ... m
,vl ilable 10 m.ny federal
lovernment workers who
should welcome thi, educa­tional
opportunity:'
For more information On the
LOMM program, contloCl Dr.
St.nely Sherman. Progr.m
Direttor. [202! 676-7462.
Benefitia Donatia
Nazareth College hu received
a J500 gifl from the ltalllon·
Americ.n BUl inUlmen'l """""'lion of Rochester in lUI'"
port of the oollege'. center for
Italian Studies, the Cua IIIliIma.
The gift will be used to pv.r·
c~ boob and Iite .. t", ... pr0-
moting Itali.n Itudin .nd
cult ure. aa;ording 10 Dr. Mary
Ann Aiello, Director of the Cas.o
ltallan.a.
Nazareth'sCua ltlliana.. gift
from Rochelter'l It.li.n·
Atnoeriean Community, off .....
-'cmicandaUtural ~
and events desipcd 10 bttt in·
c:rased awareness and apprtcia­lion
of Rochelter', It.li.n·
American Herie.ge.
NEXT
DEADLINE
APRIL 21,
4 PM ""IE 1M . :.:._-
..... . .....
t CAMPUS NEWS
Loeb Advises Us
on Nuclear Issue Lambda Meeting
A Success by Blair MilloP:r
On March Ig, 1\ 1"".30 p.n>.,
Paul loeb, .uthor 01 IeVeraI
book. concerning nude-'
technology, spoke 10 Ihe
Nuareth Communily on th~
subject of nuclear I flns .nd
spccificeJly, th~ Nucletr Han·
ford Reserv.tion in WQbington
Slate.
Much 01 w ... t Mr. Loeb talk·
ed .bout oor>oem«l the attitudes
of pc<>pI~ rqarWn, the iMue 01
\be nuclear ar"" buiklup IlId
what the individ ... 1 can do to
make hislhe. views known on
this subject.
h:cordin& to Loeb, Ihere are
three primary w.y. people react
10 the prospect 01 nucle.r war·
fare: lOme react by llkina: Ihe
threat for p anted; others prefer
not to r.Jk aboul it .1 aU; and 5IiIl
othen refulle 10 .ekoowLedse
t"'l nuclear war could ewr 0c­cur.
The rault, .. Mr. Loeb
poinled OUI, 1$ tMI the f'r\O$( im·
poItlnl questions Ire]"led to Ihis
topic! are not even bein& lalked
.boul by many people.
At Hanford. tM: " routine·,
work 01 producm, p1ulonium,
used lor nuc~ weapons Ill<! 10
power nuele&r teleton is car·
ried OUI by people who _ firm·
Iy amvinor:d tMI their work is
necessary hccaulle politicians in
Washinglon, who "know best;'
M~ made the decision that
nuclear lechnology is needed.
COURSE SELECTION
REGISTRAR'S OFFICE
SMYTH - ROOM 1
On your day, drop by at your convenience. With
our new computerized process, there should be no
reason to cut class and create a long line. We hope
to move you through as quickly as possible. Clear
any financial holds with the Bursar priOr to
verifying your courses at the Registrar's Office.
NON-GRADUATING SENIORS
wedne~ay, April 16, - 9:00 AM • 3:00 PM
JUNIORS
Wednesday, April 16 - 3:30 PM - 7:00 PM
SOPHOMORES
Thursday, April 17 - 3:30 PM - 7:00 PM
FRESHMEN
Friday, April 18
1:30 PM - 3:30 PM (last Name Beginning M-Z)
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM (last Name Beginning A-L)
Many people <kw1op ' leeIini
IbM nuclear war will come and
there .. nothln, they CUI do to
pr~t it. loeb de5cribed this
u • form of leuncd
Ilelplct$nes.a - which , ... ulta in
peoplea .:;lions being paral~
."d tllel. perception of beinS
UMble to play • part in the decl·
5iont that are made by Ibrir
~ment. Vee to s1.UTen(\er,
fICCOrding to Loeb, is to s",­,
end,.,. 01,1. rishl 10 dt:cide
.w.~.M.:.r.. h umans will penisc .. ~t ~ Loeb'. preso:ription
for cMnging Ihe course 0( this
nucleu 'rml buildup? In this
regard, Loeb pmposed that
"wMt n«<is 10 be done is 10
ehanp our culture around. Each
""" 0( ... must decide for
OlIraelvn wbal ~ _ ...... 10
do" II was JOmeWMI undeN" ..
to WMI put an individual can
play in Ihis ~, other than
pUlively Irylllg 10 eduaole
<>Ihen .nd making lM:ir view·
poin~ known. Directly chans·
ing the COUI"3e of nuclear WM·
f.re rae.reh was deemed. bil
impr.elkal, beau"" of Ihe
power of corpon.lioll3 who _
directly inYOlYed in it.
As this \«ture coodudcd.
Loeb indlc:atcd bis view thaI
" ... tM: ... mt.ace is not. nwUler
of tilt .... It is • malter of III -
by Thmmy Thmonow
On March 26. at 1 p.m .• in tbe
Alice Poley Room, M Lambdo
AsIoriotlon of Namreth CoUege
hOlled a progrlllTl called Gol)or
and NOII-Ca)" Commwnialti'\f.
Fealured _re members 0(
Ihe O. y Community of
Rochesler .nd memben or
Parent' • .,.. IFtieodt of t.e..
bianI and o.ysl. 1'he p.arpoee 01
this mett.ing was 10 faciliulle
open, constf\>C\ive oommunica·
tlon and underslano:li"8 in •
p"nei discuSllion of rel.ted
iuues.
The p rogr.m ilself was
orpnlte<l so If! 10 . fforo tM
panel members Ihe .:Nona: 10
r.Jk .boul their aperie..ce .nd
beIid .. and then w .. followed
by questions from the • ...tiCDO!
and • reception immedialely
following the progr .....
Questions broug.bt up by lbe
.udiel\CHlnd issues .. ised by
Ihe lpe. ken·unde rstand.bly
hid 10 do with Uvin&' produc­tive
ho~l lifeslyle and
the IOciety-reIaled probIemIWI
1m. involvu.. Coo<:ern$ acIc:Ire:w­ed
included: bow to tdl ~\I,
Pft'I, and othen .bwl one'.
ae~ual orientation ,"COPlin,
out" l; interacting on • dlily
buis in • society whi<:b is not
always supportive of d;""'lent
lifestyles; the recognition that
~'tllt.l1UIy be jUJI as uple\ as
tbe person was wbon he or she
Ii", cOMidered quUlions
related to IICIIaI orientatiorl. and
• ~ variety Q/ other COI>CW>S
aIId questions. Memben of the
audience interacted with the
panel members in • truly ,e­"
u;ne ....:I weU.meaning ex­ehan~
of experiences.
One of the .pem .. refe.~
to _ ... alily as being various
points On • apeclrum • • nd
pointed out tIuot. as much. we aU
esisI .1 these variou$ points.
Thlt woukI ~ to be • UHf.,1
muns of conceptu.1i1inS
.enWity.
~ran. this program turned
OIl! very sucoea.sfuUy. t!lanb to
the willingness of those pfelen!
to acknowledg<! and KCq)I the
ide.. of others, even though
!hey may be dille",,,! from their
own. II $pNb wdl of the .t·
mosphere on the N_h cam·
..,...... ." a"n"d "01" t.h osoe who attended
WMI we can and will do._ WhIt
wcahoulduk iswbal and how I . . S ~ can do something about
mokmg ""~., ""' ... _.
prtlenl lime:' ONLY
3D DAYS LEFT
NOW ON, AT THE BOOKSTORE!
HUR'RY!
I\uRlt'f1
HuRRY!
THE GREAT-BOOKS­BY-
THE­POUND
OVER
500/0!
ON SALE BOOKS
APRIL 11, 198f1 ,
Graduates: Art Prof New Head of NCECA
Choose Your
Car!
DETROIT .. Oe>eraJ Motors Iv;.
cept.nce Corporat;"n announc·
ed today a program to rnaU:
financing a new General Motors
vehiclo; easier for graduating
college seniors and graduate
students.
The 1986' GMAC College
Graduate Finan~ Plaq features
~ured credit approval at a
favorable rate provided the
graduate is employW or Ita! a
commitment for employment
and has no derogatory credil
references.
down payment requirement$,
and the option of deferring the
first payment for 90 days after
purchase or a S25O.00 rebolte.
The rebale may be applied to
the selling prioe or may be used
u part of 1M down paymenl.
Graduate. can take adVllJltage
of the GMAC College Graduate
Finance Plan through April 30.
1987 by contacting their local
GM deale r. All models of
Chevrolel. Buick. Oldsmobile.
Pontiac. GMC Truck and
Cadillac ~hides are eligible.
Other features of this ago
greMive marketing plan for
graduales. who are principally
flrst·lime car buyers. are low
Additional information con·
""rning lbe program is available
by calling toll -free
HI()o'24&9000.
Pl'olessor Miry Jane Edward. It III smiles .. the MW prHIdent-.1ect of the
N"lonll Council on Education lor the C&ramlc Am.
New Bar Opens
Barlow'S Corne r. a non·
alcohol bar. near Lake Ontario,
has recently opened expressly
f«the 17-21 yearoJd age group.
Deborah terran.. Manager. "')'S
.he hopes the bat will serve ··to
give this disenfranchised group
II. pia<;c of U,d, uw,,~"
Barlow'. Corn .. is Located al
4449 ~ Avenue. just North of
Stutson Street. It includes an ex·
lensive audio system with • OJ.
and • large. mirroad dance
floor. The "bar" Ioe.-vu non·
alcoholic wine. beer. and miJocd
drinks, as weD as $0<11. The kit·
chen currently offers hot snack
fOO<J. with plaru to expand the
menu in the ncar future.
Presently. Barlow's Comer is
~n Friday and Saturday even·
ings from 8:00 p.m.· 1:00 I.m.
Ms. 'Il:rrana "fa 1 .... 1 further
nights and even aficrnoo"" may
be added .os demands increue.
"Since the bat is there for the
benefit of our customers, we
vrould like 10 include their input
into our decision." Barlow's is
also availablo; for private parties.
For furth,", information oon­tact
Deborah'Il:trarUI. 671-09 !6.
Mary Jane Edwards, A5s0ciate
Professor of An at Nazareth Col·
lo;ge. is the new president-clect
of tbe National Council on
Education foo- the Ceramic Arts.
Edwards wu elected to the pO$l
at the organization's annual COIl'
ference ;n San Anton;" 'Il:xas.
"We arc proud 10 hive Mary
Jane.os our new president-clecl."
said NCECA President Lenny
Dowhie. citing Edwards'S
background in the art...os an ar·
list. educator. juror. and editor.
STUDENT ART EXHIBIT
FEATURES NAZARETH'S BEST!
Works will be on display in the Arts Center
from 9 am-9 pm, Monday-Friday; 11 am-5
pm, Saturd':.¥; and, noon-5 pm, Sunda~.
OPENING RECE ION ON FRIDAY, APRIL 11, FROM 7-9 M.
It is Free and Open to the Public.
1986 CAREERS FAIR
Thesday, April 15 from 7:30-9:30 pm at the
University ofRochestet; Wilson Commons. Thmspor-tation
available on first-come, fmt-served basis. For
more info., go to the Placement Office.
FIND OUT WHICH CAREER IS FOR YOU!!
......•.................
··Her wide experience in the art..
and in education will give a new
dimension to our organizalion:'
NCECA. founded in 1966. has
an international membership of
more than 1.800 educators. .r·
tis," and individuala from the
cruti"" ans community. who
work to stimulate. promote and
improve education in the
ceramic arts.
Edwards will be working on
programs to strengthen com·
munication networks among ar·
tists and educators to increase
public awareness of tbe ceramic
.~
She has prt:VioUSlr ~"""
NCECA as pub ications
chairperson and .os originator
and editor of "NCECA Newslet·
ter." a quarterly magazine dr·
cul ated to 3.500 artis,".
educators, art agenci('S. and
school libraries.
Edwards has been a member
uf th~ .rt f""ulty .t N ..... rdh
CoUege &ince 1972.
"I wanted the best
Paralegal r,rogram,
I chose Aaelphi"
• Oldest and largut ABA.approved
program in NY State
• Effect;ve employment assistance
over 1,100 em plo~rs Ita"" hired
Adelphi gnduales
• Choice orlime aoo IOCalion Day
and evening classes in Garden City,
Huntington and AbnhaU3n
• Diversified curriculum s~ialiu in Litig:o·
lioll; Corp:mllions; Esmes, Trusts and Wills;
Real Estalc; Employee Benefits or General Practice
• NY STATE GUARANTEED STUDENT
LOANS
• Summer day classes begin June 9 and June 2J
A recruiler will be on campus
Thursday. April 17
Conuct the Dreer Placement Offi«
for an appointment
For.rour cJ>P,oftb< Lawycr'~ 516 485-3602 As"."",,,,;'laIot;uc and.n -
In.;'. I;,,,, to lbe I>H.lnf<>nnO· 800 457 8910 lOon .., .. ioll i~ JOW"ano. writ< - -
_o:..~~ ______________ :!:!~s!".!e-2 ___ _
no. 1.0,.,.. •• .\ ........ _ A. ..s _1IP.!ti .... ..... _ .. w. ... _ ... NYILm .1"U1Cl
IlNW,,,,.>rn· .......
" .. ;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~
Cily $1:... Zip
Iiom< Phon< s..oin= """'"
In ~,., ... .om Tho N"ional Con ... r..r ...... kpl T";niIq;
.. ' ... , ........ .. . . '.' '.' ••.... ........ _._.- ..............•
I APAIll1, 1986 GlEAHER
~ COMMUTER NEWS
Commuter Spotlight ...
Texas Transfer
by SUSlln A. Shah«cn
In the commuter population, ~
Is not hard to rInd individuab
wbg .spend more than • half·
bout on the rOM! travelin, to
Nuamh. Howe'<tt. Swanne
LeoNord Clme all the way lrom o.nu. 'Il:xas lhi$wintertoogm·
muk 10 NQ. Of courx, 5ur.anof:
~ to Rochester with her
pa'ent l wh.,n he. b tb.,.
tran,lerred to the Xerox Cor·
pontton in Roch ..... te •.
Suzanne is • second·sem ..... ter
I.eahman majonlll! in BU5in~
AdmInistration with • o;:oncen·
tration in m.rketing. She dlOlM:
to rome to RoclIwet instead of
staying in [MIlas with be.
friends boa...., she "didn't wanI
to '*' up the opportunity to "".
pcrience new cultures ." Suzanne
said. ..Ewrything Is different
here: the weather, the socieIy.
the way people dress. the w.y
people t.lk." Suzanne spends •
NCA. ..
lot oftimc on camp ..... $be bas
many I.ie~ in the hms.nd
\ova Na-" " beo;ause it's
smaU and it isn't hsord to get to
know t'II!ryo<>e:'
Suzanne .ttended U.T.A., the
Uni-.-enity of1bas in Arlinglon.
for. II:mester. She aid at UT.A.
commutin, Is m~h dulerent
than it is at N.lt&retb. She add·
ed. 'There Is no such thing .s
a a:>mmuter cLuallicatlon. No
clusiFic.t lon of .nything ..
residents or commute. s:' Our·
illl! he. lirst ICmcst., • • t U-T.A.
!he joined . 1O.ority. the Alpmo
Chi Omep. There, she enjoyed
"attending milll' .. &I the f •• te.·
nity that were held usually on
week night .. ..
Here, at N .... reth, 511_ is
p\annint to get involved and
help out with toeial ~nu and
other campus Kliviliu in the
fall. There Is «rt&inly enough
going On to keep her busyl
Elections and Re-Elections
Afte •• solid Mart with the
Nazareth Commuter Association
1 decided to non lor • .,-election
as pruident lor another )'CIr. 1
_ rc--elected to the Commutl!:r
AMociation on MardI 25, and
am Iookina IDI'W&I'd to the up'
comina )'ftI' aM aeein, many
new laces. A !leW llOt doe$ not
IW!OeA&tily man a freshman or
• trlnlfer, but .n upper
dauman or any commutl!:r who
bas been .t the coUege a
II:meste •.
The orpniation is I>oIdin& 01·
licer .nd executive elections on
April 14 [Sweeney Lounge at
4'OO-punch I nd cookie ",ther·
inll .• nd is 1oo!t'llI forw.rd to
mcding with the newly-electcd
offlO!TS to make plans for the
nu t yur. Pr., • .,ntly, the
orpnlution is wo.kina on •
Commuter Cuide for the fall a
commute' lounge, • welcome
for all new commute ... the se­cond
annu.l Haunted House,
aM othe. events depending on
YOUR luggestionsl We ar.,.lso
plann;n~ On two mtttings a
month....,.,., '" noon and another
.bout 4:00 p.m. We hope to
make the times of Our meetings
more .ccessible 10 you can
~ It least one a montb at
your leisure.
Thank you IOf re-electin& me
as president of the Narareth
Commuter AMociation. I look
fOfWatd to RfVint you InoIher
year and makin& your lime at
Nazareth more .elu::in, and
e njoyable.
SIncerely,
SU5lln. A. Shabeen
Prel ldeot NCA
An Apology for the floor cleaning in the
CAB - Thurs. 31Z1. In the future we will try
to schedule the cleaning so it won't coin­cide
with the lunch hour. When we started,
we didn't know it would produce such an
odor.
-Mr. Dick Naumann
N~'· .: €"A ,O)J _
~ . .'
NA ZARETH COMMUTER ASSO.C1ATI.ON
Q; How does the Tide board work?
A; The ride board located at the upstairs. commuter
mail file is available to both full and part·time com·
muter$. Very soon, ride board cards will be all you
need to provide the necessary infonnation, but until
then please list the following data on a piece of
paper:
Name
Address
Phone
Time Schedule
Slip the paper in the appropriate ride board slot
. driver or rider, and the area you live in · and check
it weekly. Next year, the Commuter Association
hopes to get the ride board network on the com·
puter in the Undergraduate Association office and
be able to print out the names of individuals in·
terested from an area and mail them to the ap·
propriate student.
If Your Car
Breaks Down?!?!
I. C.rty to.d fl. ru. •
flashlight. I bUnke! •• nd . lir1l '
aid kit in you. ca •. It is abo.
good idelto ~ an exlr. tel of
clotM:s in your trunk In cue you
get SC uck IC school, and . bar of
candy in case you get stuck in
• $torm.
2. C.U someone you know
nuhe. than accqKins help from
.~ .... 3. Get in . nd out of you. car
from the curb ,ide only.
4, Keep h.ndy in you. car a
telepbone number of a lowing
.rna.
5. Use a whice r'8 10 lign.l .
b.oken down vehicle when you
must let ve you. car.
6. Do not panid
Attention!! !
NCA Elections
April 14th 4:00
Sweeney Lounge
Write a statement to ~ read at the meeting to
be followed by questions - and \'oting.
Positions ...
Vice President
x=cuy
11=u",
Senator
Db Rep.
Public Rdations
Social Committee
'One For The Road ... '
It Could Mean Your Job
by Marlene N. llom ucdo
, ..... gine!hi$: Here it it, Fridq<
niall_ t.nd you and your friends
are out celebntinl the wtoekcnd
at your f.vorit~ bor. You'.., h ... ·
ina: ' great time, but W, 4 '.m.
IJId, . incc lIIOI\ of your friends
haw alr....dy Left. you decide 10
'-<I for bomf:.
11'1 • toe.,,,tiful niahl and driv­ing
home is. brefte. The ro.dI
..., cinr, the window ill rollo:d
down and you' ... IinJin& along
with the new tal"" you bou&ht,
ftf'ling good abo<It ~rythlnl­Then,
• glance at the fur view
mirror change. all that, U you
see flashing red ligh~ quickly
ilppf<*:hing. You pull to the aide
of the mad. Before you know it.
.,.,.. are bring charJed with
DWI.
What'. tIM: rlJSt thing you
lhil>t. of: " Will I 10M my
Ilomx?" " Woll i Jd thrown in
jaW" " Willlhll ruin m .oo;iaI
1iIe?'" No <bIbt, thcIe ~
v.v.old udy ~")'lUI" mild. But
perhaps one of the mo.e impor­lant
questions you ahQuld be
aakin& is "What" soina to hap­!'
I'n with my job7r'
In ~lIt months, theu n.s
beo:.n • marted 1Jw;r_ On
toeiet.tJ pressuru on ~ton
and law ~nl "",ncia
~g the iuue of drunlr.
driving. II w., I\()( Ion • .., tJuot
'"col. le. "!!'''11 from
fkohoUdru8 ,bu.., Were ",'e.
However. becau.e 01 the recent
mandatory &nell and ..,,,tene:·
inS efforu 01. many stiles, the
chances of • comJ>aoy's
employee. brill' convicted
because of OWUDUII'" liI<I;ly
to increase. .
A company'. mlin question.
then, is how to handLe .bee~
from work in IUCh &it ... tions.
YtI, the .... _n an! not as sim·
ple as the question, and poIicir:s
dealin, witb theM: marten dif·
f ... within ~Kh company.
One of the ma}or companies
in the Rocbester . rell is t~
kr"" Corporation. tb~ intenuo·
tionalleader in ib field of copy.
ing machil\el .nd other equip­ment.
It, too, baa had to pr~
for the lOu,h drinkina 1aW$ and
the po6sibUity of its m'lp~ beiD, convicted ... result of
theM: laws.. 1 inte~ o.vc
Dow. Manalff of SSG ~.
Del, ~icies and Syatems, to
discuss how kTOll handles the
issue.
Dow, who m.nages the
Business Syllerrll Croup lthe
lUtuting service. • • nd ..t.
minislrllio!> mainllrelm of
Xero:l. OOQJ!stinl 01 IWTOII'
imateIy 35,000 ~ in 200
kx:ations _ the oountryl. ex·
plaiM t ... then: is alwooys that
clwlc:e that an employee could
be arrl!5ted. After .11. there an!
h,...,d,cd~ of SoJa Ikp<eoe'"
tativa and technicialU drivinR
their own can. c:ompany can" .,;
kucd ~ cond\ocIing business
.nd travelin, to and from
customer &itea.
But that Is not aU. Dow ex·
pressed that there an! really two
issuet. O~ is what ha~ns to
an employee who is . nuted for
DWlIDUI on company busineas.
and tbe other is whoat happo: ...
when .n employee is .r·
rested on his or lion f ..... time.
"Up until Y'U'f recenliy. Ihen:
wasn't much of • problem
1:>«.u.., typically. what th~
courts would do is $lap you on
lhe hand and My 'Don't do tbat
.nymore·. and suspend your
Ila:nse for • few dly$," Dow ex·
pIained. He oontinucd in sayins
thai now, lhe oourts are !elkin,
.bout manditory Knt~DCin,
IaW$ and IIoIdlnJ oompane
directly libel if an kcident Iwp­peM
and _ is injured or
killed arkr havinl ~n . t •
comp.ny·.ponHlred event
where .Icohol was .....-ved. M
Dow put II, "It·s sellin, to be
more compliCited thoan it u..cd
to be."
A<xording 10 Dow, I~re are
.bout aeven policies that direct·
Iy « indin:ctJy deal with such
thUlp .. WepI conduct. sq>Ol1I'
tions. pe ..... l.bee~. akoboI
and drua Ibwo-. and personal
impro-ve1TM!1ll. These . re formal
""'I ...... te poIicia thai Dow is
responsible for administering 10
The Evolution
of Nazareth
by c.te Woolston
Many Ihings ho"" changed at
Nuaretb College .il1CC II first
opened on September 24. 1924
in·the Class House lno Iongcr
therel 00 LaU Avenue. 1bcn.
luition WII 1200.00; 1100 uch
semester. The paduatinJ d_
of 1928, con.illinl 01 15
women. SId aU the tradilions and
customs, many of whlch an! still
in effect today. TIley chose the
tchool colors lbased upon •
poem Ih. t one of them
rememberedl, the tchooI logo
"Lumen in Christo," and they
picked .n Ippropriate name for
the scbool newspaper.
EKh year the number of
students Irew. By 19S8.
Nuaret.b had alrtady moved to
East Avenue and il bad one
donn with.....u..:r ia the mak­m,.
The nllmber of lIudents ~y..
inion campul h~ I rown
10 ISS . nd WII expected to in·
cr~ue to 500 by the year 1965.
TIIc rules for 'Iudcn~ were.
bil diffcrent then than now.
Th give.n example. aU tbe beds
had to be made before the 8:40
class every morning. Thc rooms
were .Iso ,ubject 10 inspection
at Illy timt, and ..:ordiDs to the
Residenl Studenl Re,r;uJations
manual, "Habitual neglect 01.
room is wfflCient --. for ask·
ing a student to wilh<iBwL"
TIlls manual. from the Iale
1950' .. also clearly silled the
ruin for Ihe dreu code:
" .. .strapless. sboulderless dresses
~ ~tabIe. as weU as tight
,
_ _______ ,-__ -, ___ , _ _ -""'''''-, fittm, swellteraand u.eer "ylon
bIoweI, which unduly aca:n·
tlWe lhe flJU"'- Slacks and
Iboou ~ not worn on CIlIIpIlI-"
BUI whal .bout sports?
"Ounprea and slacks" only. I
would bite to see lhe faces of
lhe people who made up these
rule! and rqulations when they
diso::oYered the fact that women
~ not only wearUta "slacks and
shorts" hut. horror of IU boron,
menJ' un<krwarc, and now the
men are wearinl wome ... •
um ....
Times ""'" c~ and,
thank the Lord. '" have some 01
the rule .. w.: aU laugh .t the
"Good Old Days" and how
ridiculo .... OUr parents were
when they wcreOur agc. While
we are Iaulhlnl keep in mind
thai some day OIIr time is going
to be the "'Good Old Days."
his group.
t.ut year there were sewtaI
CMeI in whicb such .it ... tiona
actuaUy developcd. A couple 01
times IOmeone bad gotten Into
.n accident wbile returninl
from lunch. Or where it Was
suspected that the person bad
be>en drinking during the day
w~ he or sM- should have
be>en M work. In such inItanceI,
In empioyft could be tn·
"liMted if he or she is drinking
on company timt. altbau&h.
Ihu. far, this has not
happened.
Last ~ ... in an effort 10 re..c:h
some kind of r.eoP"'I"" to these
problenu. Dow ooJblxw. ted
with other penon...,1 policy
manasen throughout the "",.
pOr'IItion 10 develop • let 01
.g.u.ic.Ie..lU.I.e II that would ha.ndlt the While tbe compolny'. I t·
ton>eyI had cautioned tbe poIiq
lllllker •• bout casting value
jud8~ment. I.uch as labeling I
pel'3Otl an alcoholic: whe" he or
she Is notl. they also lIated that
lhere is no reason why XeTOll
should have to ~pt the fact
that lOmeooe is .bsent from
work hu:ausc 01 an arrw.
repnlLeu of the causc. TIl ....
the final dtcisioa was to dtaI
with the ~ in and 01 itself,
rather than the specifIC causc of
lboo _bocn<:e.
For example, one .'-nee
"ue is wbat happens if IO­m-..:
isl!l"'M for a few days or
perhaps stOteneed for • length
of timt7 M Dow noted. tbis is
beginning 10 happen in tbe com·
pany, nationwide.
Another consideration is whal
Is the company" obUgation to
the employee and his « her
f.mily if the pel'3Of\ is OIIt of
work, through one'. own causc
or not? Dow apIaiDed thai if 10-
~ is dIs.ob\cd, krolC baa a
policy that bandies IUCb a CQe
Yery well. But if somtont is I r·
rl!5tcd. the qucllion is whether
10 wait until the person is (OJI .
victe<! or to lid riglt .way.
In this kind of situ.tion. If 'n
employee is ,bsent (rom work,
.waitinS ~I « I triat
lhe company would trell it lib
any other short-term .beence.
ma.nins that the tm~
would not be paid for the time """'. In addition. the manager can
refuse to pay an employee',
.'-ntee period if. for txlmple.
the person calls in 10 work and
lilY' that he or she will be out,
meanwhilt. that penon', work
record is poor and his or her
.bsenteeism is hilh. The
employet"l ovenlI perl'ormance
and .ttcndance can infl .... noe •
decWon one way or lhe other.
Co",tnlJl!d 011 ~ IZ
Rare Book Room
Opens Its Pages
"A precious'moulderins
pl~asure'li.
Th meet an Antique Book.
In jU$l lhe D-re.ss his Cenlury A priv,lcte . I think"
"In. Library"
by Emily OM:kinson
On Thunday< March 13. Soott
Smitb. Readers' Services Direc·
tor of the Lorette Wilmot
Library. led Nuaretb's Psi Rho
Chapter 01 SIgma 1Iou Delta, lhe
EnJIisb Honor SociHy, on • Io\U'
01 tbe Rare Book Room.
As Smith tq>Iaincd. not aU 01
the ..... Ieriab in the roIlection
are nre. The name of the room
was chanpd from t~ 'lkusure
Room 10 Ihe Rare Book Room
hu:ause the laltcr is mOre
" recognized and acoe-ptable"
lhan the former. "In comp"rison
with o;oIlec:tions in Larger col­•
and universities, however.
the title "1lusure Room' may be
more appropriatc," said Smith.
Over 2.000 items ~ sM-1ved
in the Rare Book Room. Th_
Ilems Incl..oe I cencraJ coII«.
tion of rare. un""",,!. or special
lditiona which have a puticuIar
inle rcat for. or special usoc"·
tion with. Nazarc\b College.
They conlilt of such liUes ...
1640 edilion 01 thc works of St.
Ailgustinc In four volumes, the
1853 edition of the workl 01
o.nile Webster in six volumes.
I flcsimile of the Slrikinl
"Kelmacott Chauoer." Bonhotc'.
huutifuJly illustnled Birds 0(
Brilrm. !1907} bound ito green
leather •• ..:1 • selection of the
ftrslldilionsof F.dna St. V'lDCCt\t
Millay, .nd an "extraordinary
facsimile" of the CutcnborJ Bi·
ble. Mo$l of the lOClely
members found their own
favoriles, howeV'Cr. 10 be amonl
old and new chiIdrcn'llitenlure
- from I story such as ''Charles
AugustusPonescu.e. who always
did whoat was right. and to 1oC'
tumuJated • Latzc fortunc" in
HiWrt BdIoc"I 1931 Cw.rx-y
Vtna 10 Mourice Send.k'.
" NutsbcU Library" and Bta\IU
Potte r'. Collection •. Otber
favorites wcrc found .monl
faculty publicalion �� • nd dlsser·
tationa. 'IWo of these Ife Dr.
Loomls<s complete trart$lalionl
01 the worksot the l4Ih century
w.:lsb poet Dafydd IF Cwilym
• Malr.vw AnooId·. &.c.)OI p,
Oiticisrol. ed. Sister Thomas
Marion Hoctor. Smith added
that he is asking for the faculty',
help in increasing the c:oUection
of available facuJty publiclotions
and dissertations.
8 APRIL 11, 1986 GLEANER
Rare Book Room
revolutionary Russia.
Smith explained that there are
lOme special collections nOl
!ocate<! in the Rare Book Room.
These include the Merton Col·
lection. books by and about
poet. monk. social critic and
oontempLati~ Thomas Merton.
which are locate<! in the Mez·
wne; and Nuareth yearbook$,
newspapers. literary journals.
and newsletters, which are kept
bo:hind the Moin Desk.
The Rare Book Room i.
located directly bo:hind the
1edmical Services Qff!Oe. There
a re no restrictions on the use of
the room, but PC""""' intereste1
in using tl>e special holdings are
asked 10 resislcr at the Loan
De.k. Also. ,uggesti"". for ad·
<litio"", and gifl$ are always ap­propriate.
lnqllires may be ad·
dressed to the L.ibrary Director.
SlIwlementing the general
collection i. 8 series of special
collections abo shelved in the
Rare Book Room. These incbJde
the Byrne Collection. the
Chesterton Collection, the Hen·
drick Papers. the Sitwell Collec·
tion, the Sellae Collection. and
the Baring Collection. These col·
lections deal respectively with
Auburn's regional history; the
separately published trade edi·
tions of works by and about
C.K. Chesteron; the cor·
respondence of Bishop Thomas
A. Hendrick, fir. t American
Bishop of Cebu, PJ .; first and
other sisnificant edition. of the
WOI"ks by and about the cltildrcn
of Sir George Sitwell. three "ex·
traordinary sifted and un·
con~ntional writers whooe col·
lective publications in bo:Un­leures,
travel, music, and art
ha~ constituted a profound in·
auenee on British and American
litera ture of the twentieth cen·
tury"; Hilaire Selloc's writings
of fiction. history. JXllitical pro­blems,
and p<.>eIry: and WOI"M by
and about Maurice Barins,
friend of bolh Bell"'" and
Ch.,.teron who was widely ad·
mired in his lifetime for his
poetry. fiction. and drama. and
for his dttp interest in pre-
The final English Honor
Society meeting of Ihe
""mesler will be held on
Wednesday. April 23m. The
meeting will be none other
th a n a celebration of
ShaIfe5pea",'1422nd birrhdo}/.
All who a", inie",sted are In·
vlted to .. tt~nd. Th~ lime and
place will be announad and
po5ted at a later date.
QUOfES OF THE WEEK
"That will look great in sled " .. Jeff House
"Everyone says that college is fUD,
But to find fun at Naz is a contest to be won.
We try to have fun, maybe even drink some wine,
But every party we have is broken up by nine" _. Geri
"You CAN'T miss it" .. Kathy Mainor
"I USED to be lost .. NOW, 1 just don't know where I am" _. Scott
"That's OX I can take it .. I'm a woman" - M.N.T.
"Doubt whom you will, but never yourself" _. Christian Bovee
ON-CAMPUS RECRUITMENT
ATTENTION ORGANIZATION: Corpus Christi
Independent School District,
ALL FACULTY, STAFF, Corpus Christi, TX
AND STUDENTS:
The following is a schedule of the NEW
pool hours (as of March 14, 1986):
Monday-Friday 6:30-7:30 am
Monday.:rhursday
Saturday & Sunday
Sunday Evening
11:30-1:00 pm
7:00-9:00 pm
2:30-4:30 pm
7:00-9:00 pm
DUE ON CAMPUS: Wednesday, April 23
RECRUITING FOR: All certified teaching areas.
Main areas: Math, Science, Primary Level
Elem. Ed. ; All areas of Special Education.
Sign up in the Placement & Career Planning Office
HAVE YOU
CHECKED THE
FINAL EXAM
SCHEDULE?
•
QUESTIONS?
Can I ask. question?
lb. thought th.fl blind:
Rcccivi", not an &flSw~r,
But • ridd~ in the mind.
If what I he .. ', confusion,
Then th~ trllih I seek IInfound.
For liu SlIrround the s;lence,
And the silence is the sound.
If only I could touch you,
And hold you in my hand ..
My reuoned in_wity,
1l:ls:sed llpon the SIInd,
There'l dark_ found beyond the I0Il1.
But li&ht i$ fllrther ~ill,
This boundry which encavs me,
Is more Ih.n juat my will.
And if I ask. question,
Be 5tillihe ",in, te ....
A $Ionn .. held within me,
Questioning the breeze..
If only I could te.ch you.
And grasp I spoken word,
Unwritten pUSllgei open,
'lbrmenled teeret ... he .. d.
I wish reluse pret~nded,
Had . fearflllioll,
For then illusion ended,
The aclor from the role.
And with I rhyme, I reason,
In IInO('rtainty. I stand,
The sifl of one'. be~evins.
A SPRINC DAY
The d.ly is hot
The breele is Wlrm
There's, ICcnt of f1ow~ .. in the .ir
The niJhlJ .re ooot
The .ir is crisp
The moon come. out
The day is finilhed,
Aleda Webh
Is the queslion in OnCl hand. More Oeative
Work on page 14 Sen .. h
¢ LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
SinO!' th.Il time, we feel IlIIt
we've been fightlns a never·
ending bailie. Budget problems,
contracting a publi&her, IIld
can<:eLed photOifllphy ~
have only been. few problems
we've bad 10 f-ce. Getlins such
• late stir! didn't Ieem to help
matten either.
After muc:h hard work. the 86
staff finally had • load portion
of the 86 Sitillum atarted. This
veal beginnins was inlelTllpled
at the end of last semelle... The
15 book was not ~ completed
a nd after m.ny delayed
deadline5, the mailer went to
the hinds 01 the Undefp"ad
Association. In a meeting with
(MIr l:"'bIi&her, odvi3on., the UA
president, the 85 editor and the
86 cditon. it WII decided th.It
with tbe help of the 86 ,taff the
15 book would be completed by
the end 01 Janllary. Our staff
worked IIIrd .nd f\RIlly com­pleted
the job. Alter a delay of
three months, we bave gotten
block on the trac:k wilh the 86
book and feel th.Il it will be
o:xnpIeted II originally planned.
We, II studmts. understand
your frustnoliona, and would Iilo:
to es:preSl our ~.poIogies
coacemin, this matter and hope
that we lllve clarified it for you.
Aho, we would Uke to thank JOI'
fOif your «If>ot'rTI, understanding
and patience.
As the editors of the 86
Si&iI"' .... we wish to.,,;press our
(VItitude to our staff, whose pl'
lienee and dedication have
helped III 10 loftpoursanitythis
yar. They have not become
dJxourard and have al-rs
come throu.&h fOif III throu&I>oot
this whole ordeal. Thanks so
muuch fOif alwlYs being there
with I III1lllel
Traditionally, yearbooks .. e
not distributed in the sprinS
btaollse It include$ the gradlla·
tion of the senior class. Because
0( this. it is cornpleted and lent
10 the publisher by the end 01
May. The ..,nion are maiLed
their boob over the sul1U1>er
and the rut ... e di$trihuted to
the.wdent body in the faU Ilpor1
their retum to 1ChooI. As most
of you know, this is not willI
has been done in the past few
yean bul is what we plan to do
for our ]986 reorboolt. ~ fill' as
Ihe 85 book, it mlY be
distributed II the lItRe lime II
the 86 book or after iI. We ... e
not ... re what will happen II a
result of the described deWy.
and our publisher's decisions.
We hope to set il to you, the
students. as soon as poaiblc.
Alao, • specif.] tbanIts to our
advisors, Our publisher . nd Ihe
REMINDER!
APRtL 11, 111M
ICY IGNORANCE
Seeltingiove where luat prevails
Encountering ,II but what ~ ~ntails
I'ruociou.t child •• virgin only 0( time
You , .... lIIot'nd. world 10 utterly ... hlime,
Your eyes mell the winter lnowS of frozen t.eart.
But jll$l wherlthe Inowl I.~ lifted and th~ lIOn ,ree"
the meadow of Ollr I0Il1, Ihal's when winle' t'llly
starts.
For seasons pus quickly . nd (lnO(' again freeze
As winter slIlIpends the "nds and the leU.
An ky ;sno .... ~ they rem.in as I
A p"ything in the hands 0( • viclou$ lie.
TO A SPECIAL FRIEND
Did I SIIy thanks fOif .U you've done?
Do I remember all the fun?
There is 10 much we'VOI! beer! through,
And every day ..... better with you.
Jdf Did:.
The joy. lhe love, the excitemenl and fe ... ,
We've changed 10 much Ihrou,h .ll the reor ..
But Our friendship held Slronsly
Through good times . nd bad.
You ~fted me up when I fell SlId.
I never take for grlllied
The helping hand you lend,
And I'll never fOfJd you.
For you Ire a opeciIJ friend.
Barba .. PaUe.....,n
•
U.A. £XCUlive IIoatd. We al>'
pred.te Ibe support .nd
,uldanO(' you aU have siven ull.
thol the clock in the Sweeney
Readins Lounge is .... hour fast..
If this IIeemS minor, J1"IIlted. 11'.
DOl earth UIallerinlJ. But the
clincher is th.It it !wn't been IU·
ed in yt'o,s!!] One f.cu]ty
member CIIl'I _ remember iI
We k>nIt forwm 10 the corn·
pletion 01 the 86 book and .re
exciled .bout its release in tbe ''''.
If anYOIIe bas further q_
tionL pIe_ feel free to drop •
note in 0 ... mail folder outside
the UA off",", or come to our
meetings on Thursday nighllll
6:30 In Ihe Publications Office.
We .re open to aU ~1lS, corn·
men .. and new f""",!J
DeIIr Editor,
SI~l y,
Dellbe Rei.n.e.r Oia .... f'lemln.
We would Iilo: to caU to the at·
tention of the sd>ooI the fact
brill, fi&ht, and she his '-"'
here fOif over ten yunJi II
ClUSf:$ people to lllve heart
failure when, aJ.ancinIlI it, tbey _
think they're .... hour late! IV·
IOnally. I have more tllln once
gone out to wait for my ride, and
been worried thaI they hid go(.
len into an accident because
lhey were 10 .... te" (or 10 I
IlIoowhll. When they oonvert 10
o.r!i&bl s.v;"p time. why ,*,'1
they just fix that dock once and 'W oW
Sincerely,
Commuters of Swunq '"­Shut
.. eenler
INTERVIEWS FOR THOSE INTERESTED
IN EDITORSHIP POSITIONS WILL BE
HELD NEXT WEEK. YOU MUST SIGN
UP NO LATER THAN MONDAY, APRIL 14!!
" APRIL 11, 1988
CCALENDAR
NAZARB'TH EVENTS
• Arll ~nl.,r
Saturday, April 12, I and 3 pm _ 7!J RlntWi ....
Sunday, April ZO, 7 pm - The Prlti", Acrobats.
Flidly, April 25, 8 pm - I'tWti", {or &clt~".
IUr (II"Mr iIrIOrmofiM OIl 1M Oro... ...... 1S eonl<>CI llot bo,i(
o{(iu a/ 586-2420.
April Art Exhibition: h/ptllre '" )lIIly Ortgctr)<
LOCAL EVEN'iS
• Cenac:1e Cenler for Spiritual Renewal
Thurt<J.y. April ] 1, 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. - "Explorins
\be Pathways to Pray.-r" ; CluWianity lectu~ by &tv. jotq>b
Brennan. Ticke!s: n. For more Information (:1.11 27t-i7SS.
• George Eastman Ho uK
April 11 . May 2S - Exhibit: a..-n.", Her _It ",,(I
_ . B...:kctt Clark Callery.
Th~y, Apri IS _ Inlroduclion 10 19th C,nlury l'Itoiograplr}!.
Lecture by jNMe LulcilSk. Cot.torilll A$sIatanl.
For ...,... inktnnariOll on I'" oboof ...... /J a.t1271-3361, aI. 212.
• (;eVa
friday. April L I through Saturday, April L9 - Play: '"'"
lntp<Jnana 0( &Uw Earnesl. For times and licke!
infonnation contact Adele McCarthy at 23201363.
• Memorial Art Callery
April 6 , July 6 ., I!xbibit: "mmaln /tII1t "rt frwrt L*ste ....
New )Wit CoIlectiou 'n:mporary Exhibition Callery. xcond """'.
April 13 • May 4 - Exhibit: &lrosptCri", • Looois D>,riu
MmleTWlJ'Ir$ 0( An o..a. 18th Century European Gallery.
Sundloy. April 20. 3 pm - c.oo.-r by GmJId E&&m'.
Harp<licord. fountain Cou<1. free Admission.
For ....". i~riOIl OIl the ....., _"I, toIIl«1 Dtbo<rlh T.
1IoI1Ima" 01 27s.2311l
• Py .. mld ArU Centu
Now tllrough April 19 - I!xbibit: OFF-AXIS. f ine a<1
hoJotnIl;'hy. Pyramid Arts Center. 421 University Ave. For
fu<1he. ,nformation conlaC1 Antonio Pelr.et. II 461 ·2222.
• RochQltT Communily Playet5
Now thmugh April 26 - Ploy: """"'" Lil, I. II AII)'IWIy?
Holiday InnIGmeRt: PIna. For further information contact
Joan Lewis " 546-6230.
,
',.
• R.I.T.
Fr1d.Ioy, April 11. 7:30 pm _ II>OVit: 1b u". lind CM In L.A,
Ingle Auditorium.
• Roc hester Museum and Sden.-e Center
Soturdly. April 26, 8 pm and Sunday. April 21, I'p~ _
HU/NInse.pe: n... Jb~1 Willltr CoftIIOr'/ 1\ Nazareth CoDege.
Fot ticket intor .... lion contact the Nau.eth Collep boo:
off"", at 586-2420.
Now tkrou&h June IB - Pkuwlc>rium ~
E~ni ... mow. incl\1de n... &turn 0( eom,l H~ RMSC
Straxnbu'll Plandarium.
Sunday, April 13,2 pm •• \1obr1d Th:Jw1 and Ad>.Ien'uTII
Sones: ~ - TIM Land 0{ lite I'Itt1rotW. Nf.m1Ited by
filmmaker Frank Carney. Th:tets 1.5.50. EiJnlhan Auditoriwn.
Wednesdloy. April 16. B pm - l«ture: Exp/ori1lJl .Iw
M/>11lllai"" 0{ 1M ~ by Dr. Robert Ballard. [ "",nkarl
Auditorium. For ticket infonnation call 211-4320, ext. 332..
Sunday. April ZO, 3 pm _ 1.«t",e: iii 0«<0'. In/1w,," ""
Cor!/tmporllry ArtUlol led by Dr. Marina Lambahi-Pt.h •.
Tickets: 52.00. £iJenhart Auditorium.
For ....". ~riOIl on l/w ....., _NQ: a.tJ 271-4320.
• Rocheller Or.lo rio Society
Sunday. April 13, 4 pm •• C""t 20rh OWUI)' E1lgIWt
D>t/ltJdrll/ Music. Mbury first United Methodist Church.
1050 Bast Avenue. For furtiler information (:I.li ~71.
• RochQtu Philharmo nic Orchnt ..
SIoturday. "pril 12. 8:30 pm - PhilhtJtmOIIic conducted by
Enriq ... IMm«1tc. Carmit Lori on violin. Ea$lman ~.~.
'IUeso:by. April IS through Sunday April 20 -l.Q c...,......"
Folia. Auditorium Theltre. For time and ticket information
aU 454-2620.
• SUNY Brockport
April I? through 19th, 8 pm - SCAPlNOi By F.-nk
Dunlop and Jim 0.1e. 'lOwer fine Artl Thatr ... Admission:
54.00. For further informatiQn can 395-2436.
April 2S and 26 - f'illl: Aru t'atiwJL !'or JChedulc 0(
events call 39s.24?1.
• Unlwt5ily o f Roch ester
Films: WednesdlLy Clas5.ic:I. 9 pm. free: admission.
April L6 - CII .... IN. SIron, Auditorium.
April Z3 - n.. S«m:IwTl. SIron, Auditorium.
Friday Featur .... .,j,misl;ion $1.00.
April 18. 7:15 and ~:30 pm - TJ.:zr \>\oW 1JN, ... 17tis l.lkNA
Hubbell Auditorium.
April 25, 7:15 . nd 10:00 pm - ~_ £11710', FU.. Slm",
Auditorium,
Cornell University
has a place for you
this summer.
Wonderful courses, great professors, magnificent
environment, people from everywhere,
lots of good things happening -
come enjoy it all.
s.!Id _ CorwI'. s.- s..-. __ <II """" ..... _ "*,",,...,._
,-
~ ENTERTAINMENT
Student and Faculty Recitals Resound
by Robby Kelleu
Many I1'IOn Mwic o..p&rtmenl
reellds. bolh by faculty .nd
students, arc taking place within
Wilmot HaJ.L tmo An$ Center, or
~ 511 ... 111 Center during the
Iprinll months. Several have
.lready betn pro:senled and still
IlIOn! are .teheduled for tbt
fulute.
Faculty member and
clarinetitt, Stanley G.uIb, per­formed
works '" Hindemith.
1'roIIof1df. HaiJh. and MilhIud.
Workina with him on the pm­pm
pven on Sunday, M¥ch 9,
were Sungil Leo: on violin and
Mehyon Moon on piano.
A recil.l on classical guitar
WIS performed by faculty
member Tim Schmidt on Sun.
day. March 16. The .ttending
• udienOl: raled it as CItrcmely
_U done. Professor Schmidt
IVIde«d WO<ka of s.:h. Scarbot·
II. Sor. Vi!1.·t,obos, and
Mornoo-'lbrrobL
On Sw>day. April 13 .1 3 p.m..
!he LaM fllCulty recital in the
Sunday Afternoon SnVs .1
Wilmot Hall will be periom>cd
by ProI'esaor William Greene ...
the h.arpsichord..
Sludent . teil.hI have bttn
numerou .. A joint recital by
G.1ICe Scott {voelIlst and student
of Sisler Barbo •• SWopoli, SSJl
.nd Maria Bellino Iflutist and
student 0( Protenor GLennda
Dove) Was performed on Sat .... ·
<t.y. March ]5, 1986 in WIlmoI
HaD. The 1WO'fOIU\I L.diesalter·
"",led ,,"mbo:n tbr<>Ugh the
"- and tben performed ODe
duct together for the cJosina;.
""thy KnItter Ind M&rpret
Johnson served u pi.no
IOCOmponil;ls.
Students of Louisol: Morrice.
Profeuor of Piano. participated
in • studio r«illl on Thesday.
March IS, in WilmGl H~U,
Players were Ka«=n Huff. Jen·
llifer I~ Doupas EUwanger,
LaU,. Lenh",d. !'!lui Howe. and
Kathleen Schreib.
On Friday, March 2 1, piano
5tudent, of Proleuor Polly
Sc'-ffner perfonned in their
OWn studio redtal, .... in
WIlmoI Halt I't.y=: were Mark
Phillipt. MIIrX Roberts. Charlo:s
Pallr:la, s.-n Smith, Kathleen
~ Cheryl McWhinney,
wur. Lillow, and Sarah
~~.
Two se nior reci"l. were
pR:$<!nted on Sunday. March 23.
in Wilmot H~II. Paull vln
Houten )voclli't and ,tu(\ent of
Sister Barbara SllropoLi. 5SJ)
perfonned claulcal worlu with
KIIlhy Knitter II piano ICCOm·
panist and Ann McCracken II
flute Iccomp.nilt. Upon
gnduation. Paula pia ... 10 enter
the field of M"* EdlQt>on.
uuer that lime .fternoon.
Eileen Fupnann )fIutist and stu·
dent 0/. Ptol_GIennda~)
performed her first of two
classical senior recil'b. EiLef:n
wiU presenl • I«'OfId reci"l on
Aprill2at 4:30 p.m. In Wilmot
HaU .• nd il will frlture her per.
formances on three Glher in·
struments IPI.no, Profe"",
Robert Hobllener. instruelor,
Suopbone, Profeuor St..nley
Gaulke, instructor, and acoor·
d;"" Betty Wilker, instructor).
Tbe multi.(aJented Ilil«n Love.
10 perform, and sIIe has pa,.
ticipated in IeVeral national
competitions. She inlends 10
leach music: upon graduation.
On lhe- t'mIina 01 Thnday,
M.rch II. aomior !Avid Meln-
Music Department Faculty
Breaking New Ground
by Robby Kellell
TWo d<X!oraJ.level f.culty
members of the Nazarrth Col·
lege Music Department are _ or
wiU be • breakina new ground
in research and teac:hina;.
In the coming year, SUter
Jo$eph& Kennedy will like .n
ac..demk leave ~ .bsena: from
leaching in order to prepare a
documentary book on the
history of the order of lhe Sisters
of St. Jotepb lrom 1!J50 to 1!J85.
Aco3rding to SUter Josepha,
'"These have ben> yUrs (tiled
with gil;';"1 ~hanse. and it is.
privi\ete 10 do this work of
recordi", OUr history." Sister
joIepha's COlIr_ will be IIUght
by other qualifoed faculty during
her IbM~.
Dr. Ro4aline Knowles, Pro­feuor
of Music Education and
sighl.mging. has be..n invikd 10
teac:h Ihi, year as • member of
the Richl«b Institute of M..sic
Education .nd Reaearch in On­tario,
('anadr,. She is involved in
In innovlljve program of
teacher lrainin. c.lled £du,ca.
!ion through Music:. In Ihe last
lwoye .... Dr. Knowles has.1so
!.ought new 'pproIIcl\e$ 10 ear
!raining and .si&ht singing hen: It
Nuarelh.
NAZARETH COLLEGE
CHAMBER CHOIR CONCERT
Tuesday, April 15 at 8:00 pm in
The Gerald G. Wilmot Hall of Music
ADMISSION IS FREE 10 ALL
THE RAMONESIN CONCERT!
Saturday, A~ril 12, 8 pm
in Alexander lestra, U of R,
River Campus. Admission: $9 general public.
For more information, call 275-5911.
lyre presented a lecture on
"Parody in the Mulle of Pele,
Maxwell Dlv;""" who il' COn·
temporary British compoxr.
David, • clarinetist .nd himself
I compoxr of electronic musil:,
intmds to continue his educa·
lion in graduate xhoollo pur·
sue • Clretr in lelehina; m"*
It the collepte Ievd.
Laurene DiJDa [flulill and _u·
dent of Prof_ 0Iennda ~)
pramled I Junior r«ital 011
ThC$dly afternoon, March 25,
She perfonned ~las&ical woru
and. she we ~mpanied by
Milford F.rgo on pi.no. On Ihe
~ning of lhe oamc day, I very
prof"",ional piano concert WQ
presented by Jenniler Rhody
and Doupas Ellw.nser Q their
joinl senior recilil.
On Thunday, March 27, in
Wilmot HaLL the- Nazardh Fu­cuu;
on Ensemble .nd Ihe
Nazamh M.rimbfl Band were
scheduled 10 present • r«illl
fealuring Barbano WaIterl, Oer.e
Laloggil, Martha GUroy, Hili
fieldmln . and Percunion
Deportmenl Dir~or, Kristen
Shiner Q players.
Recitals yd. to be presented in·
~Iude • flCUlty performartee bY,
Professor Alan Mosher on April
ISlt 12:30 p.m. in Wilmot Hill
Other senior recitab are II
loIlows: S.turdlly. April 12: 3:00
p.m. 'Jbrl Pimm 6: Julie ~
nier, 7:00 p.m. Eileen Cain "­Mar1ha
Gilroy: s.turday. April
Ill: 3:30 p.rn.. julie Stanton 6:
Mary jo 0'1Irim, 7:00 p.m.. Amy
johnson; Sunday. April 20: 3:00
p.m. Jean Esslinger.
on- pnfomtanca will "­Mid
in Wilmor HnlL
The Iwo Nazareth JUt
Ensembl~ Professor Timothy
SuWvan concluelillJl. will play
fow more concerts: Thul'3day .
April 10, 9:30 p.m. SmIoU j.=
Ensemble. jazz Nighl at the
Cabflrel; s.turday. April 12,
Small JI= Ensemble. Openina;
for SIeve I..andesbers It lhe Arts
Cmter; Monday. April ]4, BiI;
Band Jazz En.w:mble, Redt.ol.
Wilmot H.II; Monday, April 21,
Small JIZZ En.w:mble, Redtal,
Wilmot Hall.
Godspell ... A
Praise-Worthy
Performance
by Ma rtial Bedna r
The endless hours of rehur­••
1. the memorization of
countless linea. Ind the imp'"
tient w .. tina; for opening nlghl
all paid off for lhose Involved
wilh the mu.sical production
GodspdJ, lor the CI$I and crew.
under the dir~ of joIeph
Baranowski and throuah I learn
dlort - .JU<USSiulLy entenlin·
ed near<:lplCity~ for 3
paformance:s the- Wfti<md of
Mm:h 21 on the- mainst.o&e of
the Arts Center.
The $how fIowerj ImOOIhly
from the unique I'ro'ogue \COm-plele
with lIuhligllts for
lightingl 10 the Upbelt Pinale.
which 5I!nt • ru&ll 01 aclrenalin
thrOURh the .udienu II they
lefe. Th~ uansitio ... lrom ImUl.
ins dialogue to awesome musil:
and ~ choreography oc:cur_
,e d"";l, and spont. eo .1 n u y.
The talented actors and .c-lresses
of Our Nazareth Com·
munity. headed by Peter Doyle
'" Jelu5. provided humor,
apeech, and $OIlg in cLear, crisp
voica. They Iii up the st.or. In
th eir colorlul, full-o ·Iife
COllumu and moved h,,·
moniously across il 10 tbe com·
pellina; music provided by an or·
chesIra 01 frve, situalal el'fec·
ti~ly on the suge. The liihtin.
and sound also added to tbe
ovmoU success of the eveninJ.
AII-in·all. Oodsptll w ..
wonderfuUy performed and will
rentain embedded in the mind,
of.U who saw it lor lOme lime
to come.
The Arts Center of Nazareth College
presents from mainland China, Th e
Peking Acrobats, Sunday, April 20, at
7 p.m, Due to the tremendous presale
of this show when it was first announc·
ed, the Peking Acrobats perfonnance
is sold out.
For further information, contact the
box office, 586·2420,
,
DWI and
Your Job
eo.u, . ......, from I"'fI' 7
Dow mted th. t there are tempi 10 deal with it," Dow
times when Xef(ll. will COVe' a concluded.
short·term .bsente for up to five In Dow'I opinion, )(vOl' got
da)'$and the Indivldu.l stillluts out in front of m.ny other COm·
.;ot>. "But." he continued, "we Janiu in res" rdl to
won'lpoyforabsencc .. ina:tbe the tMPJIOUI issue. For this
flJ'$t 5iIWltion~' same reuon, il isdifflClllt to teU
The Last cue in question is how tnJly dfecti .... the policy is.
what happtllS lithe p«3OIl is However, il appearI that othe.
convicted .nd aente~ Dow companies Ne starting to follow
cxplooined th.t XefOll would f>OI p .. " .. it in lOme wly o.
terminlle the indiYkl ... 1 right _her",ri&ht down to the rules
away b,u rather pIIt him or her for company-sponao.ed ~nts.
at a "holdin," Itat .. 1. Although In the past, il wa. not .. ncom·
Xe.o% wo .. ld nol pay the mon 10' I manage. to hold I
employee" salary, il would still party in '~;Iion of his team's
maintain the ~n<' benefits Work. This kind oI ...... nt would
while JOI'C for .. p 10. 90 day iDclude III lhe trirnmlngs. In·
period. dudin& .. nlimited open bar,
''So somebody can rully be " But we jwI don't do that
loctm .. p lor lwo or three any~" Dow stated. "We've
months and tlill have I job lOt lOme p.etty specific
when they gel 0111: we won'l tet· , .. idelinel."
miRlle lhem right awlly:' said Acoordin, to Dow, if the com·
Dow, B .. I he contin .. ed in lay· pany Intends on ICrvlng alcohol
lngthat "lIlIIImCbody isJOinglO al one of its ~nt.s. then non·
be aWlY for mo... than that aIc:ohoIk beverages mu51 abo be
length Q/ tlme_ it', the ~ served, In addition, lhe bar can
or third offense- we will ler· be open only for I period of
minlte them, We' .e not time, _bou, .5 min .. tel in
~Ied 10 boId~. length, dun ... which ti_ hots
job lor them indefinitely:' d'llCU\fMI mll5t be 3erYCd. Then:
Dow then "J'Oke of"""", is abo I Pf'OVI'm that stal." that
things thaI the Xe."" Corpora. if the company Is sp!lOSOl'ina •
!Mo." ......... In< th..e employees party ~nt, designated drivera
who need lOme ki nd of m .. 01 be p.esent. "So ..,me
aMist.....,." The com""ny p"" employees wo .. ld ag.ee no! to
vide. • pros rlm where drink iltbe situation arne .. p ol
cmpIoyeet.. on I voIunt.lry t..sis, ruing othe" ~," said Dow,
.,.,referndout lo_wbo Dow remarked that the
can help with lhe druA and _nl 01. aloohol bein& served
.1cohoI counselin& that may be is dramatif;ally decreasin,g. at
fftluiml Dow added that krc. noted "" the apcn!C rq>OrtI
has a disability policy which Ind other mltmab lhal pIISII
allows In employee to attend. throu&h,
<ie-toxifJation a.ntu and still '"There Is • concern on the
reo:ei"" ""y whilf: he 0' she is put of Xerox management:' "".
out (this is the same for any plained Dow, "that say, that we
other disability), don't wanl to put our employeel
But. Ig.ln. anylhlng beyond in I pooitKm where thcy're go.
this means lhal tbe individual ing 10 &et in lraul*, or they're
could looc hil or he. job. as coin, to h .. rt IIOOUebody or ,eI
XefOI. is DOl obIipted to bold it ~Iva killIed ~use -=
for the t.i%. twelve, or elghtcero went out .nd ICrved aIcohoIlc
months that. peraotl may have beven.s'" II. company CYetlI,
to be lway, "WI hard be<:a...se tocieIy is
The isI..., is to <iral with the used to soing OUt and partying,
absence iuelf, not the CI...se 01 Maybe w~re.U getting I little
it. "We're Ittemptlng to trut the olde., too," Dow Isugbed, "and
absence as ab$ence and say yes, maybe Ihis helps. Bu! there is.
it's eilher acttptable or no. it', rul, real act;veeon~m that we
not, And il il'a not," Dow con· don't want anybody &ettin,g'"
tinued, "what are we soi ... to retied, .nd we don'l want
do for the employft1" anybody b .. rtin, thcmsclva or
In answerin& hIa own qucs- O\hen."
lion, Dow explained that. in Dow spoke of his emploree$
most eases. judJcS arc poIllina kDowin,g lhe rules 01 the game,
people on work·releue "If an cmploytt .. ~ tbrir
program& license IS. result of OWl arrest
so·her (so'her ), adj.
Characterized by self~control or sanity;
reasonable; rational.
SOBER IS SMART . Now is the time
to start thinking about drinking in a
whole new light. Drinking doesn't make
you cool. It's not a guarantee of success.
It's nO[ even a prerequisite to having fun .
The fact is booze doesn't really get you
anywhere. Think about it.
SOBER IS SMART
A public service message from the New York State Oivision of
Alcoholism and Alcohol Abuse and your campus newspaper.
~~!~~I ... -~: .. L~
• ~A..:M~I lI;iKl
t---+--0=' -If-I~ ~ I(t J:. _1=11\'
!-Tt ~e yvu "' ;.:-:.:t' ," lor. _I q 1\
- Thbf.r 'f you're. in
• !U '" making an 'Inv'eslmEihr-tl
l-il1{yc)<"IJr IUlurEl. S"l o'lv-elf! Ihe righl-j
, 1no'
mess up your 'Slo'
1_-
... I"Y
"Thcy'.e leUing you thaI you but doe",,'t getlCntenced. they
Clnd.;ve to work, but you can't could Late their job. and they
goo .. t and dri"" in the evcnina. know thaI." Dow contlnued, " If
you can" drive on weekends, or their job requira drivin,g and all
'(O"'vc &at 10 come in and _ oI . lUdden that Iioense if revolt·
UI the work·.eleaN: prosram II ell. ....-e'1I.ttempl lo place them
I hospit.al or _hina like that in the postIphif; area that S . I _ l. • :.. ..
as a melhod 01 'pullishmenl':· they· ... in In other open joba. 11-+... ' I II
said Dow, BuI we'renot&Oin&to~
Although Ihls situation ha$ • dam thin& beea...se the action I I I
not ~ happened, Dow believes is hopefuUy 1\ the control of the
it is Inevitable, :.,;,;= employee .. ,We want employees
pr_ .. .., there Is from-SOCiety to be re,ponsible for their own ~\
::!~':.,!:::~:l'::!: ?:~:..!:'~:t:~ I--I-~:'I' ~ ~~~~ff;~~~~*-t--t
;""';,'" .. , .; ....,. 0:. I .. ~."~';; i'm"
• . , . ... • ..... 'i.' ..: ' ....... ,~""';;:. .: . ..~ ..: : .~.~...~ . ... ~.....~ ..... ~ .. .. ~. ... ~ ..... ~. ....~ .... ~.... ~ ... ~ ..... ~ .....~ . .... ........~. ..~ . ... ~ ... ~ ..•.. ~ .... ~...~ . ... ~ ...~ . . ~..~ . . ~ . . .
. ..... ... ........ .. .... .. ............. :. .................................. '. .; ., ..., .. ......· . .. .~ 3 ' .. ,., ......... ,'....... .
HAVE YOU EXPRESSED
YOUR OPINIONS?
HAVE YOU SEEN YOUR
NAME IN PRINT?
HAVE YOU SHARED YOUR
POETRY?
If not, you've got only
one more chance - the LAST
GLEANER issue is quickly
approaching.
DEADLINE DATE: Monday, April 21
DEADLINE TIME: 4:00 PM
*AII Letters to the Editor, poetry,
and/or articles MUST be typed
double-spaced, dated, and SIGNED!!!
Place ali submissions in the Gleaner folder
in the Undergraduate file outside the U.A. Office
.. '.' .',
APRIL " , , •
Out of My Head
by Jim Porto
When the Austrian nxk group
Velcro hit Hold with their lingle
"De, Komilsoy:' it proved 10 be
rmancWly profitable for e8Cb
member in the pootp. .. l,lIItil thot
w: man rurtd his heMi _00
the comtr, v-Ihen Velcn:ilteornt
hit, "Rock Me Otlo Ptnquist,"
hit numbor ooe, the result was
the .arne. Tired of h.a""" to pay
w:a through the provffilial
-. ".sU>&er I'eIo:r Doyle k:ft
the group to Iry his hand al
other pursuits.
Doyle had .lw.ys fancied
what it would bo lib: to be an
investiptive reporter, and .fler
ei&hl hard. inlensive ct.yl of
ruu,ch , he had enough
malerial to publish I book.
which he titled ~" Fkltlb altd
N«rOphyliaa: K_ \OIu Tio;hl """u. This boot wu a COm·
mercl.l lutteN Ind Doyt..
received I nomin;otion for I
Pulitu:r (bec:ouse of Chapter 47,
"How Th~y AMign You Your
Seata"), as well as a job offer
from the NIJlio"al GIII/"irer
(because of Chapter 7., ''The
Mary J. O'Brien Story"), Unfor·
lun;olely, Doyle', ouecttl led to
an increase in income, which
ltd to h.ving to pay more taxes.
"Why me, Lord7" cried out
Doyle, and somewhere in the
b.ck of his mind he IInrd,
"Why not you?" ruinl this 10
mCln Divine selection, Doyle
decided to become a preacher.
"I shall prNCh my -. to
the people, and wll be w: a·
empt .. -0,:' The only pn;iIItm
was that he ~ no -se­Then
he remembered the flm·
ed Glnsowski method, which.
in short, states. "just winl it,"
and that is what he did,
''God, as~yco~vtd.
cannoI enjoy humor beouae He
lias perftcl information. He can
neilher think nor have • 5eJUt
of humor. The theological
def'mitlon 01 God as perftcl
knowledse mans He cannot
procttd from one .rrangement
of information to a better one
(thinkingl. nor can He be sur,
prised (hwnorl. II would be In
,nsult to say that "God can
think!" Th.t was bow Peter
Doyle bepn hill rmt oermon.
He conlinued ,I.tiog Ih.t
everyone has the capability of
being God, for God is in uS all.
AU One needed to do was 10 tap
into the God . clement, for
which a small donotion to hiJ
church was needed. lActually,
~ hMI no (hurch as yet, bul the
blueprints were on file. He
Wl.llted to inaugurate the tcmple
proItitules in HI'JI brlou he
started to build .nythiog.l '"""
fact that everyone has the
capo.bility 01 being God was •
rcal ego trip for ~ people •
and many don. tions were
"'c~iv~d_ Doyle c~lIed it
Redemption Throuzh Salvation,
or R.T.s.
II wasn'l Ionl btl"", DCWS of
this new le.(her rCl(hed
MURMER, VOICES
Murme., voices. murmer, murmer lOll, -
I really would not bur your br. in', ruoundinlle»SC.
Ntwi', nevft leU me . 11 you know,
II ia nOl voices thaI I un6eutand. -
l.el me trull in wide, heaven, wblt I cln.
So much I have not undeutoorl of unupeo;:ted words.
Soft, 10 sott and slow - aIow, Ind givot me time
Th know }'OUt meaninl through;
Speak one thought 10 last • wttk, let it lrow in me;
Move, move and act wilh dream·like pace lbat I may let f.miliar
with the place you me.n 10 le. d,
Glaucoos' 'Jl>vem, where f.med
paralogial and nOled supcremi·
Mnl Dr, Bowtnarrow w ... fre·
quenl patron. '""" good doo:tor
decided to .tlcod one of the
Doyle r.Uies.
Doyle w., p ruehin! on
redemption in aociety wl>en I>e
WIll inlerrupted. "Society is •
v.a.g.u.e. .(o,n_<:.qlt l" &houled Dr.
"MouE Morel" pIcMIed the
dlsciplell IS Dr. BowelWTOW
look the staae-
"Yes, lOciaJ mnres," eonunued
the Dr. '1'here Ite many lOCiaJ
mo.es. many cultures. Soc:iety
(IllnoI be adeqwolcly dtrmed,
only Uvtd:' ruma Dr. Bowtnarrow aside.
Doyle quietly Il$ked, "Why do
you lelllhtae people thi"8'l for
free. when people who ~k in
your ItWlDCI' set paid as pro­fcseon
In colltgtr'
Doyle continued, Ilnlnte.·
",ptcd, whert he left off, "Did
not the soclely of N.zareth
disbelieve in Jesus? I);d they not
Ity to throw him off a diU? Yet,
whal did they name • ooIlegt
after. JelUS, or the town that
tried to kiD him?"
~ Doyle'l foIlowinl Vow,
Brian Cool menlioned in his
praytl'J how Doyle Aid God
could not think or h.ve . lenS<
of humor, This m.de God
furious.
''Get lhat Doyle avrr here.
Pron~" ordered God.
" 8\11 Hllge One," Aid the
anpl Pronlo. ''only lhe dead are
allowed down he,..,."
"I know that," said God,
So the ""8d Pronto. accom·
panied by his friend 1bmmy
~, appeared unlO Brian
Cool .. yin&. " Brian, k_ that
God has heard your prlytlll and
wlnt. you to stop mumbling
and speak up the next time."
Hokli.I1& OUI I bAnana ped, Pr0-
nto Ald, " Behold, this bAnana
Pld- Ule it apinst )"OW' enemr.'
"What happened to the
bM.na?" asked Cool.
"God hMi need of ii," replied
Pronto as Bec~1 burped.
''Can't 1 have • lword ~b:.
good kni&hl of faith?"
"OOOH!11 A NnaM peel
from God isn't good enouzh for
you. You haw 10 ha .... . , wordl"
slid the 1.118"1 PronIO IIrcaslical­ly,
"You' ,.., lucky you've got the
peel, boy:' With WI, Pronto and
Becket left,
TIt ..... days liter, word was
OUt that Peter Doyle alipped on
a banana peel and died. It may
hlWt betn the end of Doyle if it
weren't for !be .,....,nll depio;ttd
in the next installmenl 01 0<1 0(
My H«>d · ''The Resurrection of
Peter Doyle:'
Set, _ how youth has fled for ru.!ohing OUI of me,
The tlngltl I h.ve lotlen in heUeving two plus IWO w .. fou.;
SoIt .Iow munncring I s.boukl have done,
Siltin .. littin .. waitin, for 1.1ow and mted wUdom from my
thinklttg chai"
My promilltl lentence'spaced • • ason Ionl
That might have a<:rlptd the non5eJUt out
And be understood by you, Ind underlitoorl by me ...
Soft, Ihtfl, mu.....,rinl iD un6ertontl with me.
Slow, aollliOUI. sin8"rly .. dreams
Let us spe.k .nd move ...
We ha~ noluoderstood 10 much,
Lorna Davl
FLAP YOuI: WINGS AHO
MoNeE AAOLIHP •• ACT LIKE
A ~EALPELICAN ... TIlE
FAH$lIt<E LOTS Of ACTIOH!
GARFIELD® o
o
SENIOR COUNTDOWN
30 DAYS!!
tt PUZZLE
••
"" ."".
.". •
."".
_..
•_• 'IIC1_ GuI<Io'._
~.
-.' ....' 01 YIDOr."-,,.
.--,-~ - "- -._.....- -"-­­.
u.-". .-.. " Tldo 01 '-'
H _ -- 39C1t\<IrI ~ ...
.O,O"~"-'.'01 .35uo god
.... Agoin: pNII.
,.u ..., " ....I- e: groupO liOYoung_
5'~"""
"~'~- --.$.C --Ia-.-IrI_- ...:-.­~.
. -
CROSS
WORD
PUZZLE
FROM COllEGE
PRESS 5eR'VCE ._­lOS/
grIoI_ .,", ,.-,.­.
­..
...... 2'F"",IO_
.U.O .-tle-n. ..-........ 25 Counuy 01 ......
0-- 170._ .-_- 3'''''''''''v ..... ".. --­",,-_
­.
4$_ ...... ."7-_­._.
.". '-- 500.-_ ""----­55
-Syml>olkw
ANSWERS
ON
PAGE
11
o o
o
~
PEANUTS®
t SHORTS
SHORTS
• American Can«r SoC'lcty
E)('SMOK"'RS: The Ameriun Cancer Society is holding
fresh Sl .. t f..:ilitltor tr1ininl $C$$lon for people interested in
helping othen quit I/DOkinl. Wednesday. April 16, 7.1) pm "
the Amenc.n Cancer Society, 1400 N. Winton Rd. 1b
register call Z88-1950.
• ~ Scrn1nat1l
1UQday, April 15, . :30 pm - Joh 5.arr1t ~
1UQday, April 2Z, .:30 pm - WriIiftt £tf«tM lbIma: ..,..,
""'" ""-
~ _;,.,.. <W ,,"/1 ill '" 1'Ot11oo1e Lo.".~. Siudu
CDlI .... RIr """ ~Iloto IXll'lIQo/ IIw ~r Qffica.
• o..-Caml':'" ReI; ..... Ument
'lUes. April 15 - B. RImoatI Co"'JlIlI')'
Thun. April 17 - ~lpIU Un;wrsif)l, l.awyoT'. A<sisr<1l:lr ""M"o"n." A pril ZI - Co.....w.c.nr HMpiraJ fII' OtiJdnn
'lUea. April 22 - iJf~";,,, &: A.s.xri:Ila
Wed. April Z3 - 'nil Solvlltioll Ami)'
..M..O.D.. April Z8 - MoIIIw 0lII,,/), Dtparnnml 0{ $odd
RJ, ""'" in/omttJlloto "" 11M 0"",," TK7IIiI'mmts <>OOtIQICt 11M
~JlI Office.
• ~I AIds
European Bound? Oitoou.nll .. e ....u.bIe on air ~I and
Eurall Pass. Purchuc In International Student 1,0. Card.
Arno.riun Youth Hostel Card for bed and breakfast inns in
many European ~ities and in the U.s.A,
For more Information on lhe .bove contact the Interna·
tlonal Student Affaln Office ., R.I.T. Building 01·Z3Z0 Or
call 475-6943 for deta1b.
11 APRIL fl, 11M GlEANER
Golfers Swing
Into Spring
by 10m Roach
The Nuareth CoIItse GoIfhm
will try to dupliaote ib ,..,.,u..nt
4-1 f.u ruord. They will rom·
pree in four individual /NOtches
Ind the H .. twick College
Invitational.
TbeU _ &tarts 10 swing
on Friday, April II, opinst
Hobart Col. The initi.al en·
wunter will like pllee ' a t
Irondequoit Country Club, the
home COUt3e 101' the f1)'C1"S.
Hel d Coach Debbie
wwrcncc, in borr ~th rev 1$
mentor • Nuardh, is of the
opi.niol1 IMt this aq....:1 ean be
ItrO<Igcr IMn it was in the r.u.
'-we should be .bIe 10 ehallenge
.001. out oppo:!<It::ntl, ~ perm.
..... powerbou'le, the Universi·
ty of Rochester:' expressed
Llwre nce at I ,eunt interview
ocssio.n. U of R. Hniahed .s«on<I
to G.nnon CoIlq:e In the: team
c:ompreitioa .t last reus ECAC
lburnametll.
P.etumint from 1M! aemeslcr'1
learn are ..... ior R.... l\-:t£rs,
sophomore Dove Cook IRd
Ireahmen Kev in Sullivan.
Krist .... KIoVllnq.ll. IRd Tyler
Shiell. Newcome .. 10 Ihe
N .... ' eth proa:ram Ife HrSl
semester student' Gerry Conan
and Doug Bush. Mls$ing from
the fall team lin ~ba 1985
graduates Dan McFadden and
Dick Flynn.
Kevin SulUvln. the top lICOler
in the rlu. had an outstlndin8
camp.:;",. SulliVI.D we the on·
Iy member 10 pau the grodin8
ECAC quallf..,. aod 10 c:ompcIe
in the DivWon 1ll1bu......"., .. t.
Mother top perforrnantt was
turned in by Kristin.I Kr.-anagh.
At the youn,. otiS, she won
Ihe Women', Rochellcr District
GoIS Assoctalion Championship
last summer. KIovanagh, .wo I
member 01. the Women', Swim·
ming TWn. endured Ipinst the
besliady aoIftn in hcad-I...bead
oooropetltion 10 llllin vidory.
This toumaIMnt is the !DOlt
presti"ou. eve .. t i.. Ihe
Rochester l rea.
Llwrena.. who doubles 1$ the
Women', Swimmin, Coach,
hopes the lack of Iv.ilable pr",,·
tlce lime won'lluove.~red·
f~ on her I"""", perfonnancu.
They will only have two weeks
10 ~re for their opmer.
However, the WIoth remains
optimistic. "kin, I ..... ry 1''''"111
team, 1 really don'l know whal
10 apfct. BUI if our Hrsr ~&r
pla~~ can /NOlle some signifi'
eanl conlribulions. we will be
able to compele rlv(N1lhle with
ALL of OUr opponenls:' corn·
mented lhe evcr..,nlhusimic
leadcr of the Colden Flyen.
SPORTS
CALENDAR
o.te Time HlA appon.nt
.t21:oo H ~
12 1:00 A
12 1:00 A
14 3:00 A
15 1:00 H
11 3:00 A
-,. Uta Tech
AU. (2)
Morrlftlh CC
U. of A.
11 1:00 H HoIMrt
-L
ws
MT
ws
L
MT
o
,. 4:00 H RioT. lIlT
,. 1:00 A U. of A. L
11 1:00 H DMmIIn WS
21 t:oo A FIahef G
21 4:00 A ~I"UI WHItyIIn WS
22 3:00 A aufllolo Sw. L
22 1:30 A U. of A. G
Elml,.
22 4:00 H EImInI
24 4:00 H Flshef
25 4:00 H Elml,.
25 1:00 A Uta Tlch.
27121 2:00 A H.rtwicll lllY.
MT
MT
L
G
G
Lax
Marks
First
Tllere is I t lust One record
Anthony Ca.Imano will be Ible
to daim fOlev .... wben he looks
brick to hi' Career .. ,
Nluretb College lie rOue
player. The freshman III1C1unan
from H~uningcr Hi .... School in
Syracus.: has somethir>, nobody
will be able 10 rlIIIteh: the
FIRST goal ever acored for the
Colden f1~rs.
ThaI happened 5 minUltund
35 seconds into the aecond
p<!'riod of NUoIreth', opening
lacrosse /NOteb .inst fuudam
It Syracuse Univenity', Coyne
field Saturd.y . ft ernoon
13I22186J when be bell
pltcnder Creg Ricker with ""
unusisted score.
ThIll Wl$ the ftnt oI lwopls
for Cairn ..... in the ",me .nd
broke I 1.0 run by PtlUdam,
whicb went on to win 1}.8, bul
flO! before Nazareth had provid·
ed ......., late-pmc (U£ilement:
ll"Iilina 8-2 . the half, NuaretII
came bck toouucore ~
6-5, in the 1m 30 minute.. in·
chad'n, 4·1 in Ihe lin. 1
l 5-minute period.
The Golden Flyers' ftnt pme
was abo hiab!iJhted by • \W(>-
81me performance by Bill
Coons. Coons' brothe., Thm,
.wo acorcd 1$ did Sluown Rlley,
Bill Atkinson, Ind Peter w .....
.. AIR FORCE
ROTC-ARE
THE FACTS
When ~'re dLscussmg somethIng as Imporlam as your luturE:. it's urgent that you get the straight
facl s .. and lnat ~u understand therr. AIr Force ROTC Cdn lx> an Imponam pan oi vour future. We \.VOUlci
like to outhne some of me lacts and mvue !IOu to iook into gathenng more .
It's a lac!. the AIr Force needs hlghiy·qualihed. dedlCdted offICers ... men and VJOmeTl. It's a lact· we need
people m all kInd; 0/ educational dlsciphnes. It"s a lact. \.lIe re prepared 10 offer fInancIal help to those who can
qualify for an An Force ROTC scholarship
Gel together wim an AFROTC repre~en~at 1Ve and dLscu ~s the program. We11 give ~u all the facls. II
could be one of the most Imponam talks yOlJ ve ever had wim anyone about your educatIonal plam
(,0,,, .... ,,.1<> 0 9'''0' .... Oy olhte
See Lt Col Jim Jacobs for an informational
meeti ng on AFROTC at 12:35 p.m. in the
International Room , Otto Shul ts Center ,
on 15 April 1986 .