Gleaner_19870911

              A NAZARETH COLLEGE PUBUCATION September 11, 1987
Scandal Rocks
Nazareth Campus
Have You Seen This Man?
At 11 :00 p.m. 00 tbe evening
01 Auguot 25th. a strllOge.
suspicious-looking character
was seen exiling Carroll Hall.
To the surprise of two unknow­ing
studeots. who wish to re­DUlin
ilJ10nvrnO\lS, il was a
m<mber o( lhe English Depart­ment
fneully. The man quickly
ran to "his c.r and revving
engine was heard in the
distance. The two students
wilking towards their car were
shocked to SLoe 3 speeding car
.pproaching.
"TWo bright Lights are all I
seem to remember;" said one
lIudent wh·o was lucky enough
to escape. Unfortunately. the
other student incurred serious
damage whe.n the racing car
knocked her uneol).5cious. Both
studeJ1ts received medical al­lention,
but the ullconcious vi(>
tim was diognosed as near·
critic. I conditi"n. She had
SC\'e,e damage to the shoulder.
arm, wrist, back and ribs as
well as 3 minor concussion.
Alter • week of extensive
medical care, both students
,,'e'te ready to take legal action.
At the lime o( the accidenl .
Ihe studenl lortunate enough 10
escape hid in I he nearby bushes
lor fear of the maniac myste ry
driver. and was able to record
the licen"" plate number and
make of Ihe car. Soon aher. the
hiding .tudent gathered enough
courage to dash to the neareSI
Nazareth College blue light
securily phone. The heroic 01-
ficers responded quickly. bring­ing
\",-lib them nle:dicaL atten­lion.
Witb the hdp o( Nazareth
CoH"g~ securily. tbe students
were abJe to trace (he license
pl.te and disc over the
perpetrator's identity.
Surprisingly. the car was Irac.·
ed 10 the students' dose friend.
mtotor, and prominent
Nazarel h professor. The two.
however. persevered. leeling
thai justice must be upheld.
They continued their legal pur­!
utl and contacted an attorney.
NaMreth's security oificers
Igreed to cooperate in tbe ap·
prehensioo ol.this criminal.
As rumors began to spread
the campus regareUng the .lIeg·
<d incident, even Paul Morris.
By Chuck Twist
Or. Alexander Sutherland, alleged suspect In hit and run accldent ·lnvolvlng two
Nazareth students.
hislory professor and close per·
sonal friend of the suspect. was
quoted as saying. "Alec
deserves everything he gels: '
The suspect was traced to a
classroom in the Arts Center,
and on Thur5day. September
3rd, at 2:05 p.m.. Ihe t\\'o
studenls. upholding tllC ideals
of good citizenship this country
has instilled in them, were
escorted to Ihe Arts Center bv
IwO securitv officers. The
sludents bad been in(ormed
that to pursue legal action they
!>lust identify the perpetrator.
After it positive identification
was made, an unfortunate 3nd
truly embarassing confronta­tion
occurred. Although all p.r­ties
attempted to remain
discreel, Dr. Alexande r
Sutherland's freshman English
class was severely di'irupled. In
fact, class was cut !ihort when
Dr. Sulherland was asked to ac­company
Ihe officers to the
police station for inierrogation.
SUlherland. attempting to
maintnin his composure,
managed to distribute the class
writing 3ssignmeol. HO\"'cver,
several students at t.he scelle
commented on his nervous and
undone behavior.
In a iollow·up investigation. it
WIlS discovered th.tlhe dispute
was setlled amongst the pllTlies.
Although Dr . . SUlherland
escaped prosecution on (he hit
and run charge. he coniessed
his guilt to yet another
rhetorically-based wriling
as!ignmenl. He .Iso confessed
10 (.briesling his anest ond
ecouraging two innocent
writing students to act as his ac­complices
in this fictional
fiasco.
Thus. Dr. SU lherland' s
c rimina l record remains
spotless. although th is
humorous personality has gone
on to make yet another slartling
impression .on the entering
Ireshman class. CleverlY.
SutherlllOd bas lurned this
episode into wriliug a.ssignmenl
NI for his Ireshman class. A..
some of the studenl body
already knows. )'0\1 muSI lear;,
10 expect Ihe unexpected froOl
any onc of the writing concen·
tration faclIlly.
~~ EDITORIALS
1b The Readers:
As the editor in chief of The
Gltaner. Nazareth's newspaper,
I would like to inform you o(
the m.a.ny changes we are im·
plementing and ask (or your
support (moral or oiherwisel in
our communications venture.
My enthusiastic stall and
myself have many ideas which
are quickly becoming ualiti.es:
o The Gleaner facilities will
be renovaled, and will include
up-Io·date equipmenl and sup·
plies. A Macinlosh syslem will
be used. We hope 10 make' this
e.xtra·eurricular experience an
educational one as well.
• The Gleaner wiu be expand·
ed and published 12 limes in
the 87-88 year. The Welcome '87
student guide which you may
have read was a Gleaner
publication, and was meant to
be a supplementary service to
lbe Nazareth community rather
than an actual Gleane'r issue.
We bope to include in ·house
comic. done by Nazareth ar·
tists, increased photography,
political satire, a debale forum,
and much more.
o Tbe staff is taking measures
to improve ourselves and the
paper. We will hold a Com·
munications Seminar where we
will train in everything from
layout and design to the ethic.
of wriling.
• One goal for this year is to
make The. Gleaner a core of
communicatioM lor the
Naureth campus. We will at­tempt
to provide tbe communi­Iy
witb varied topics o( interest.
However, we need the support
of the entire Nazareth com·
munity to realize the ... goals.
Any suggestions and/or com·
ments would be grea,ly ap·
preciated b~ th." s!af('
Faculty/staff involvem.ent
so far has included offers to
speak 8t our seminar, be involv·
ed in the writing and produc·
tion of the paper, and even
recommending •. tudents with
potential and creative ideas to
join the staif. As this facul·
tylstaff involvement grows, SO
will The Glealler prosper. We in·
vite you 10 share yourselves
with Ihe Nazaretb community
in a broader way outside of the
classroom.
Students-this paper is
wrItten for you and about
you. But we need your feed­back
to continue our im'
proventenU in The Gleane,. If
you especially like or dislike
something we've done, or the
way we've done it, then voice
your opinion, For thit matter,
voice your opinton on anything
about the Namcetb campus that
you ,either approve or disap·
prove of in a letler to the editor.
Our deadlines are posted Qn
Campus VlSiQ,n and posters, and
submissions may be d.ropped
off at the Information Desk, the
Gleaner olfice, or tbe
Undergraduate Association of·
fice. AU submissions must be
typed, double-spa~d, and must
include your name and phone
number. If you wish to remain
anonymous or use a pen name,
please specify; however, we still
require k.nowledge of your
identity and may need 10 reach
you.
As a service to the Nazareth
commuoily, The Gleaner will be
offering fREE peuonals and
classified ads to Natareth
students, So send a frien" a biro
thday greeting or advertise for
lost & found. The same submis­sion
requiremen ts as above
apply.
Why did we decide to com­puterbe
the newspaper?
Besides the fact that we we.re
the only collegiate publication
in the Roche.ter area that
wasn't computerized, we decid·
ed that profe.ssionalization a.nd
convenie-nce were. two very
imporHtnl-and overlooked­aspects
of college journalism_
We chose a Macintosh systen,
lor the convenience of the staff,
since several Mac labs are
available on campus, and most
students will work on a Macin·
tosh before they graduate
anywa.y. Let me illustrate, by
showing YOll Ihe production of
a newspaper, Ibe difference that
computerization makes in an
ideal situatioll .
The typical newspaper
production:
1. Reporters receive
assignments that are man·
datory, and must write them
regardless of their interest in
the subject.
2. Artie·les are hand·written Ion
paper. hopefu.Uy, although not
always).
3. The editors attempt to
deciphe.r the chicken scratches.
4. The typists aHempt to
decipber the chicken scratches.
5. Tbe articles are brought to a
typesetter. They are picked up
in two or three days.
6. The-ty,pesettext is sboved ;n­to
A l.yout (sort of!.
7. The layout is brought to a
printer who needs Iwo weeks to
do the jo».
8. The paper is ready for
distribution about three weeks
Later.
However, here is the birth of
the new, computerized Gleaner;
1. Reporters choose
assignments according to their
special interests. OccaSionally,
assignment. are given to willing
staff.
2. Articles written with a word
processing program are turned
in on Gleaner disks, and are
transposed onto the main disk.
3. Editors easily edit u .. ing the
insert, delele, and oiher
capabilities of the MacintOSh,
especially the spelling and
grammar check •.
4. The text is sent via modem to
the publisher with fonts and
styles specified. Within three
hours, our typeset text i.
delivered 10 us. And since the
publisher didn't have to pay
typists to rekey all the copy in·
to the type..,lter, we don't have
to pay him for it.
5. Although we could layout
the paper by computer, we plan
to do it ourselves-for now. We
.end our mllterial to the
publisher and ...
6. Our publisher delivers us
2,000 issues of The Gleaner.
which we distribute lor you.
And • process whic.h used to
take weeks has become a Irult·
ler of mere .da~s . •
Intcrested in working on
The Glw"e~ Good. Please join
us by Slopping by our office or
leaving a note in a submission
spot. No experie nce is
necessary. ~II kinds of people
read The Glea)!.r, so we need all
kinds to be on its staff.
Interested in reading The
Gl.alle~? Good. Please keep
reading. And please teU us what
you want to read about; all
sincere suggestion. are w"lcom'
ed and very much needed. 1b
give you whal you wan I we
need to know \vhat you want.
By c.L. Battaglia
Freedom of communications med.ia - AU (orms ofl$tudent expression must enjoy aU freedom
of the communications media. The communications media are Iree of censorship and advance
approva.l o( copy, and the edito~ and mArulgers are fr ... to develop their own editorial policies
and news coverage. The editorial Ireedom of student editors and managers entails corollary respon­sibililies
to be goverened by the canons of responsible journalism. At'the same time, it should
be made clear to the academic and the larger community that in their public expreMions or
demonstrations students and sludent organizations speak only lor them.selve!. Editors and managers
of communications media are protected from arbitrary suspension and removal because of a stu­denl,
faculty, administrativew or public disapproval of editorial policy or content.
Disclaimer
The views expressed in
this newspaper are solely
the opinion of each in·
dividual author. The.,. do
not necessarily represent
th.e opinion of the oollege,
faculty, staff, administra·
tion, or The Gleaner and its
staft.
Published twice a month
Publications dates: Auguat 28th -
September 11th, 25th - October 16th,
30th - November 13th, 19th -
December 11th - ,january 29th -
February 12th, 26th ~ Marth 9th. 25th -
Aprll 16th, 29th
Deadline - Please have advertisements in our
office at least 7 to 10 days in advance of the
Intended issue:
'- I I'~ .." ....
Qu.otes Of The Day-
Vision is Ine arl of .sui~ Ihi~s
i""isible. -Jonalhan Swifl
You .ltould have educalion 90 Ihal
)IOu IIIOn'/ have 10 look up 10 peo­ple;
a7ld Ihe71 more educalion so ,"a, )I0Il will M wise ~"o~" nol
10 loolt down on people.
-M.L. Boren
111710$1 01 us could .su ourselves
4S olhers IJ« us. \IoIe'd probably
never (argiye lhem. -.-\170">""011'<
St
I)'
~~
el
!
~--------------------------------~
What's Where .. ~l
1I Features ... 3 \)
Entertainment.. ,4 ~l
Shorts ... 5 !:I
Ads .•. S
Campus News ... 7 ~
N'ational College News ... 8 ~
Sports .. .9 ~
Find Your Face And Feed 1t. .. 19~
Just For Fun ... 11 .
The Funnies ... 12
Gleaner Staff
Editor ill Chief.. .......... .. ...... .. .. ..... ....... Carn-Leigh Battlgi'
Managing ~ditor .... .. ................. .. .......... Stephen McCaifn:l
AdvertISIng Manager ............. ............... Stephen McCaffrt}
Layout & De~ign Manager ................ ..... Susan A_ Shah
Photography Staft .. .. .............. Mary Ciotti, Jeannie Coff
Brenda Dupee, Blizabdh B. Hallmali
Patricia Meyer, Amy Scaramuz,
Reporters ...... ........... Brian K. Bol.!ter, Vicky Chambcr\a'
J~annie Coffey, Anne E.
Elizabeth B. HaUman, Sue Hogel'lNl
Debbie Oligny, James paJ
• Judy Rusak, Amy Scar~uzzJ
Sporn Stalf ..................... , Renee Ridgeway, Greg SP."rllll
Advertising & Public Relations .... ................... Mary Ci
Sue Hagerman, Debbie OIig
Renee Ridgew:
Word Processing &. Proofreading .. .......... , Brian it. Bolst.
Christie Bucca, AllDe B. CO
Elizabeth B. Hall
Illustration .. ............. ... ................ Mary Ciotti, Jame. Pai
Accountants .... .... .. ..... Vicky Chamberlain, Jeannie Colf,
Stacey LiM<
Area tdilor and manage' positions will M announced in Ihe n
Gleaner [ssu •.
' ...... ",
THE GI.EANER 3
;; .. ~ .... .,
.. I \\ .. FEATURES
WNAZ:
The Man Behind the Mic.
As you walk inlo lbe Otto A,
Ceoter U\raDtt near lbe
I affairs office, one of lbe
things you will probably
'co: is a glass-enclosed room
10 the right, Indeed you
- I look twice, seeing how
- liUle room wasn'llberejust
'" .horl monlhs ago. of
vue, Ihal was before
elh's new radio station,
WNAZ_was ready 10 go on
air,
True also is the fact Ih.t if it
en't for a few key people
gol the ball roUing, thlssta­might
not have been a
'I)'.
One of these people is 1981
.. tretb graduate Larry
gan. Dugan, who received a
grte in performing arts
gement, notes that the
of a ra.dio station has been
· ked around" since 1980,
· is when he and n (ew
ds realized Ihal Nuareth
I the only scbool in
hest er wit bout a radio
non.
It wain'llong after this when
btrs 1J0und the campus
n to take an active interC!,st
!he idea. Tho.e involved
Ie namely: Dr. Thomas
n, Dean of Studenl Affairs;
I Buntich, Direclor of the
ults Center; and M:ugarct
<S, Assistant Director of the
" Cenler.
However, just .5 fast as the
caught on, in the same
oner it was let down. The
· ob.tacle: Funds. Never·
less, one thing that did·
lve from this initial idea was
OJ. Club.
The D.). Club, according to
an, was 90rt of a proving
und where srudents could
• lecl lor being "0lI the
, " as well as develop a taste
doing something both fun
beneficial lor lbem..,lves
olber st udenls.
By now you 're probably say­S.
"O.K., they said they didn't
enough money so they
ed the D.). Club. Now, I.hey
.. a slation, so where did the
ey come from?"
Quite simply, the majority of
money came lrom the Class
1984, which decided tbat
'.. Ibere was plenty 01
ne)' left over, why nol put it
a fund for lbe future
tion.
k. a result , says Dugan, the
ney was put into a Cer­te
of Deposit and held on·
Io right'up untilthi. yeM, when
,ol(imalely S 10,000 was us·
to purcbase new equipment
Ihe station.
When one fin;t examines the
lion, it .eems hard to believe
til's , ... 111' at Nazareth. This
not a studio you would expect
see .t • college. It is not stuck
the corner room of the base­nt
of some building. Thi. is
showcase. It is • professional-
Iy layed-oul studio . itualed in
an o~ and inviting environ­ment.
The design, according to
Dugan, has been in the works
lor the YeArs. Dugan abo note.
tbal the station was layed out in
a manner that maximally
utili= lbe spaoe for equip·
ment, radio personalities, and
the sales slaff.
The Whole thihg is exciting.
Simply by walking paSI the
.tudio Uld watching ibe expres­sions
on Larry's faoe .. he
listens to a student audition lor
a 0 ,] . spot, ODe can feel the
energy and excitement. Dugan
couldn't be happier. The station
is somelbing he didn' t have
wbile he wa. in college. Now
it's bere.
Nevertheless, Dugan makes it
clear tbat along with the fun
and good times that are had at
WNAZ, comes a goal to be
acheived. It is one of
professio nalism .
Indeed, this is a trait which
Larry doe.n't seen' to be shorl
of. In addition to having work·
ed ."t four other stations 'n
town, as well as being the
volunteer coordinator of
WNAZ, Mr. Dugan is the Na­lionaURegional
Sales Manager
for WISH 95 Radio. Larry adds
lbat Ihi. position has put him in
touch with many olher profes·
sionals in the field, SODle of
whORl have belped out in the
engineering of the s talion.
Wben the station debuts, Kear·
ny Hall will be all sel. As lor
you O'Connor and Carrol Hall
resident.!, you can expect to
bere WNAZ sometime in
October.
For those who are looking to
be involved in lbis new broad­ust
arena, Larry bOtes lbat the
stlltion will always be looking
lor new people 10 belp out. The
initial on air .taff will coosist of
twenty students, fivc newspeo,
pie; Ihree lechnicians, and six
sales and marketing people.
Like all radio slations,
students ColD soon expect to see
750 WNAZ paraphenalia room­ing
lbe campus. There will be
t-shirt., .weatshirts, buttons, or
anything else to give away that
might somehow entice people
to li$ten to this station. Students
can also expect a variety of
music sbows to be aired, rang·
ing from classical to jazz, or
from reggae to top forty, .. nd
anything in between.
seven yean; is indeed a long
Hme to wait . But lben again. it's
nol like the people of Nazareth
to do things in a backwards
lashion , Believe Larry Dugan
when he says, " WNAZ was
worth the wait."
The station kicks off at 8:00
p.m. on Thesday, September 15.
[t is for all of you 10 enjoy; Let's
enjoy it.
"Thls 1M" brain .u~l')', 1/'. f8dlo_ W.'re going /0 Mve " much fun with thl • • / NIJZ
.. _ un," - urry Dugan 1981 Nazareth graduate: WNAZ Coordinator
PiIoOo ~ B",r>da Dupee
,~Nazareth
"WColiege
The New Nazareth logo
which you will be seeing
around campus was designed
by a grapbic des;gner wilh
Sapbar and Associale3 afler a
community respon.. surve~
revealed that there was much
confusion over tbe meaning of
ollr previous logo and in some
sense that it reinforced the im­age
o( Nazarelh College as a
woments college,
The earlier logo was original­ly
designed as part of th~ 50th
anniver",ary ce.le bration in
1974. As you can appreciate, il
had served uo well but needed
updating.
OUf neW logo is 00 display in
it.s various forms at the inforn\u·
tion dcsk in the Shults Center.
Additionally, within the first
two weeks of school we will be
h.wing a coming out pany lor
our logo 10 which you will all be
'invited ,
I would like to present the ra­tionale
for the Nazareth CoUege
logo as envisioned by the
designers and devdope" in con­sultalion
with me:
Round Overall Shape: The
circular shape, with it. dislinc­tive
cutout s"Sment, echoes the
architectural vocabulary in the
hallmark window of Ibe Ot10
Shulls Center, a focal point for
the Nv.areth Community. The
circle. as a unive ...... 1 archetypal
symbol. evokes . sense of order
3nd movement.
On a deeper level. the round
overaU shape of the desig.n
represents the coolinUllDl of
Jearning through a lifetime. The
circle is not closed because the
love of learning is A lifelong
process.
Diagonal Bars and Cenlral
Core: Education, at its best, is
a dynamic experie nce. The
diagonal bars capture lbi. sense
of movement and growth. At
the same time, the Nazareth ex·
perience is built on the:
di>cipline and excellence that
mark the best of I.he li.beral art.
tradition .. These characteristiC$
are symbolized by the centraJ
bar that functions. as 8 core
design elemenl, providi.ng both
a framework for the dynamic
force of indiv;dual experiences
aod 8 creative tension that sets
the framework for growth.
J a sk your support and
cooperation in using the new
logo appropriately in one 01 its
various formats. We hope these
uses will be suitable lor the
many needs of lbe Nazaretb
community.
- Preaident ~ston
4 THE GLEANER September 11, 1987
E NTEKWNME NT'
Music "Variety"
Dept. News Arts Center Season
Bv Rob Kclleu
'P ro(essor Luciano Treb e, n
naHvc of Australia, ha.,s been.llp,
po in ted chairman of the piano
dj"ision o j the Nazareth College
~'ius ic Department. 1\o-ro other
faculty members, Dr. Josepha
Kennedy. 5.S.) .. and Or. Albion
Gruber. have retu rned from
sabancaJ l e~\\'c5. Pro icssors
Gl ennd" D!lve IfllItel, LOllise
Morrice Ipianol. and Joseph
W.rn~r Ipiano) al l resigned
(rom (he music deparlment at
lhe end of spring semester.
They , ha ll be deeply miss,-",I.
and remembered {or th e: fine
c.o ntribu ttons eAch made fo the
dCpilTt ment.
Over the sumrneT, p.rQ(essors
Timothy Sullivan and Kristen
Shin er, and 0] tLUrd associa te,
tvV. Steve Greeoe. p layed in "
ja.zz gro1.\p CAlled The Lotus T.:rio,
which perfornlCd for several
w eeke nds at Lloyd's . a
downlown resta urant loctlt C!d
on Ale..\'andel' StIce t. Docror
Su lli \'an ola'cd bass and
keyboa rds:' M.S. Shiner sang
vocals and played drurnsel;
while Mr. Greene played elec­tric
gui lar. The trio ga\'e (1 dress
rehearsal on the eve of jul\' 4
here on Na7..arelh Campu·s. and
their p8rfofI)lflnCe was bOU1
profession'll anel inspired.
The Nazareth Concert Choir.
directed by music department
c hairnHlll. Professor Tom
McGary, is active ly recrui li ng
male singers_ Any Na?Arelh
studel, ts. whether or not thN
are in the music department.
ore invited to consider joining
the chOir. which meets 1\,es<iay
and Wednesday aflemMn, to
practice_ Inle;ested persons
may be addressed to Nauuelh
Music Department head­quarters.
WilmOI Hall. Arts
Center Comple~ ; telephone
586-2525 x 61 4.
Bv J\1: ("lr \, /-\.nn Kofr-on
Anoth~r Vi!<1r, auothe-f seabOo!
Welcome back \0 Nazareth and
welcome 10 a ne\\', exci tin g. Ans
Center season , .. ,' here w e
be lieve lh"t VARIETY is lbe
spice of li fe~
V\t~ shlrted ofi the season with
" great hit; '· 196.. as the
SEArLE " and we' n:; cOnlinu­ing
it with eve ryone's favorite ·
SECOND CITY! You' lI laugh
l1ntil tears come t vour e \~es.
Second Cily Tour ing 'Company
Ortogs their fresh improv;sa·
tional comedy 10 Nazareth on
Sat urday. September 19. Don' t
tn is:s i t!!
Qur n ex t 5ho,"-' i]"l the line·up
is the ln ~ernntionallY acclaimed
BUCKET DANCE' THEATER
Garth fagan' tro u pe is 3
5trong, ~me voice in the ....... orld
of Illodr.rn dance. October is
their t\'lontl1 . Hl.akc it yO\US, 100.
too in the box office fo r
specific dates Ihat siudents ge t
fme tickels_
For (01 liltl~ lighter e ntertain·
ment ,1nd 10 . ppcalto Ihe child
in all of us. Iht Arts Ce nler
brings us CHARLOl' fE'S WEB.
Relive Ihe pe rils of \\Iilbur the
pig os he "umbles through life
wilh ge nlle e.ncouragen.\CrH.
help and lov" of a spider natn­cd
Chariotte. A great show for
Pare nr s/ Familv Weekend .
Chariotlc's Web-will appeal to
kids of ALL ages.
Wilh the onset or cold
weat her comes the hotlest aci
around KUHT THOMAS
GYMNASTIC SPECTACULAR'
Olympian Kurt Thom,.s com·
bines his own starring abilities
with 15 to 20 other aW.ird win·
ning athletes, dance rs and com·
ics in <to show that features
ciass;ic gymn.tl5l1c routines with
some h;lario\\$ antics. Come in
out of the cold - Saturd.y.
November 14_
contemporary jazz. Concert·
goers know her (or hctr pi.-lOo in­terpretations
0{ popular stan­dards
a11d j~7.7- cia ssics. The
Mc Partland Ivle L a
k.ueicloscope th aI' no one will
v.'an[ 10 miss.
Celebra te New Year·s Eve
with il toe -tapping. fingcr­snappi
ng t ri butc to American
p opu lnr music \"ith the
MANI-IJ\TTAN RHYTHM
KINGS. Wi th intI eccable vocal
polish, ( n~t:rIJn1 e.n tal fllas lery.
~Ind inimitable humo r, Ihe)'
swin i"l th rou gh ra g time
favorites. big band tunes of
Glen Miller. Duke Ellington .
close harmonies 01 t he Mills
Brothers: nnd more.
So we' ve come to the end of
the fir~t :.;e.mester ilnd the ~nd
of 1987, but the seaSOn keeps
moving Along with ti ll the varie&
ly of the pr e.v ioll.;; se mester.
Jan uary 29 briJ1gs us AMAN_
Aman. A me rica~5 Jeading pro·
fessional folk ensemble, has
been de lighting audiences for
Over 20 ye.ars wilh its clazling
selection of dances and music
from around the world. The
COncert features favi~h and col­orfullv
.. mtbenlic coslmncs. ex.·
otjc i:nstru.ments anti dances ..
SIOlrllhc new seme.ste r with an
evening oC Aman.
Nc-xt, (or a change. of pace, we
move from the Arts Center ove.r
to the Shults Forum for the
---S-T-U--D-E-N-T- O--R-D-E-R- -FO--R-M- ~
1987-88 ARTS CENTER SEASOI
Return this form to the Box Office . Please reserve One tiCKet to each of the followlng shows tor It
__ Second City Comedy •
Troupe Sal. Sep 19 8:00 pm
__ AMrew Rang"lI. plano Fri. Sep 25 7:30 pm
WilmOI Hall
_ The Bucket Dance Theatre Wed. Sap 30 7;30 pm
l'hu. Oct I 8:00 pm
Sun. Oct 4 3;00 pm
Wed. Oct 7 8;00 pm
_ Charlotte's Web
__ Kurt Thomas Gymnaslic
Americans.
__ Marian McPar1land
_ _ Manhattan Rhythm Kings
__ Aman
__ The Incredible Merlin
Magic Show
_ _ Pearl Williams.-Jones Trio
__ Makem & Clancy
_ Mostly Mozart Feslival
Orchestra
_ Much Ado About Nothing
_Ai~azz
_ The Maplors
Thu. Oct 8 B:OO pm
Sun. Oct II 3:00 pm
Sa!. OCI 17 T & 3:00 pm
Sat. Nov 14
Sun. Nov 29
Wed. Dec 31
Sun. Jan 29
8:00 pm
7;00 pm
8:00 pm
8:00 pm
Sal. Feb 6 I & 7;00 pm
Fri. Feb 12 8:00 pm
S8!. Feb 13 8:00 pm
Schul.z Center Forum
Fri. Mar 11 8:00 pm
Fri. Mar 25 8;00 pm
Fri, AprB 8:00 pm
Sat. Apr 16 1 &. 7:00 pm
Sal. Apr 23 8:00 pm
Name ______________ ~----------l
Address _ _ __________ _____ ___ l
Phone ____________ __ ----------------------
PIlARL WILLIAM S-JO NES
TRIO. Pearl Williams-Jones has
a WtUll1 , ri ch si nging style (hat
has mt.lde her a gospel singer o f"
Ihe first ran k_ Come. bear her
pm."erful and stirring music
\'\lith 1he accon'll)aniJn eo t of two
outS-landing n; us icians. 'The
Shu lis Forum promises 10 P'O­vide
a very special selling for
this event.
And for Ihose who beli~
the "luck-a -the Ir ish: ' t
Irish togues MAKEM Ii< t~
CY are back aga ln for
Patric k's Day celc bratioh
an c~c njl\g o( mu~ic: and
cheer \ ... 'ith bes( loved
of course- a few
shoil1 tie) just fo r the fun
The student fralernitv, Mu
Phi Epsilon . with Roger DeBell
as president, will begin holding
regular meetings and conduc­ting
8cli\'ilks whieh encourage
scholarship in the studies arid
praclices of all music.
On Sunday. November 29. gel
back inlO the SWlOg of tl,lngs.
What belter way to relllrn from
Thanksgiving break than wilh
MARIAN MCPARTLAND. the
"First Lady of Jazz." She is a
study ill contrast •. 10 hardeore
jazz fall. she is an architecl of
1)1964" Beatles Rock Nazareth
!\( .... is the lime 10 rtUI:c
)uur d,ott. lka.uS(>
"'''''I .\rtC,3n'('« (\>ll~
n n ~-&OO,h.ndso ...
Indilitll}2ilOCOflltm'
(lOr2J:)"lyies - is "" SiIc
_, You'U be impre<lOO
By Ann Skinner
At 7 p.m. on Sunday, Aug ... t 30, the Naurelh College Arls Center presented
"1964", • Beatles rendition. The house was full and lhe audience consisted
primarily of Nar.a.reth siudents. The evening's program was early 1964; it was
in February ·that they began Iheir 14 week long domination of the Dumber one
position on all the music charts, hence, the appropriation of the band's oarne_
"1964" first assembled for a oonvention in Pittsburgh in 1984. The group
fealures Mark Benson as John Lennon, Gary Grimes as Paul McCamey, Greg
George as Ringo Starr, and Bob MiUer as George Hamson. Bach menber is cur­renUy
pursuing his own career in the field of music; Iheir current occupations
range (rom jingle singer lor lelevision commercials 10 orcheotra leader. "1964"
bas toured throunboul the U.S. and Canada. The band performs for lhe soul
purpose of preserving a condoll.ness of the Phenomenon of the Beatles. They
do not want to be famous Beatles impersonators, their own names are n·ot even
said on slage. they present themselves to the audience in the Beatles' image
10 provide people with an opportunity 10 see whal il was like, back tben.
In it's representation of the Bealle>. "1964" was truly authentic and the au·
dience responded genuinely. In accordance with most great "concerts", there
was much audience participation: in the singing of the lyrics, dancing to the
tunes, and supportive clapping to the heat, there were ""en riolou5 SC~
and fans at the foot of the stage. The audience involvement was as .,..,iting as
the show itself.
. ' i . " .
~i'" "" fine Atlc.r.'t'il
=lts1TWJShip IMt'S
bad<td 11)" Full Ur..UIll<
W:arnnl)'. And)Qu'U
1J>Pn."(i." the ""ings.
Don', miss out!
ON SALE NOW
____________ ~~"'~~-----------------------------------------:~~==m~~~r~11~.~1~~ _ ~TH~E~O=L~~~~E~R _ ~5
~~ SHORTS
Life Line Seeks
20 Counselors
Ufe Line, Rochester's 24-hour
telephone service. needs 20
qualified counselors. Inte.rviews
for interested ca.ndidates w;1I
take place during August and
September. Trai.ning for
selected candidates will then
begUi October 6 and extend
througb November and
December'.
Adults ot all ages and
backgrounds work as Lite Line
counselorsl receiving a small
hourly salary 10 OOVer such ex·
~n.ses as tran.sportation and
child care. They share certain
essential qualities such as em·
pathy, calmness under streM,
and the ability to be objective
and non·judgmental.
Candidates a.re NOT required
to meet any particular academic
requirements, bui they proruioe
to complete at least one year ot
active counseling lor Lile Line
alter their training period is
finished. Eaeb serves at least
one 51', hour shift each wee.k,
answering all types ot Lile Line
calls - poisoning. mental
health. and medical emergen·
cics; short·tum counseling; and
requests for in/ormation .and
referral to area human .services..
More information about
becoming a Lile Line counselor
can be obtained by calling
275·5151 at any time,
VolleyRochester
Coming To
Cobbs Hill
Everyone is encouraged to
play in Kidney Fouodation ot
Upstate New York's Volleyball
Marathon. sponsored by
Rochester Community Savings
Bank. It takes place on
September 19 from 9:00 AM
to 5:00 PM at Cobbs Hill Park.
VoDtyRochester'. radio sponsor
is 98 PXY.
'learn captain's caD conlact
tbe Foundation at 244·8893 to
receive their 1987 Captaio', Kit
Pledges are coUected by par.
ticipants from tamily, tTiend.
and c<>-workers based upon the
points ocored by the team.
Prizes such as round·trip plane
tickets and vacations will be
awarded to tbose individuals
who (aise the most money.
VoUeyRocbester promises to
be a lot ot fun tor everyone in·
volved. There are no regislra'
tion fees. and refreshments will
be available all day long. 1),aros
registering early can even re·
quest their own hours, with a
maximum ot three hours play
per team. Celebrity teams like
the 98 PXY Powerhitters will be
there to do battle, and the PXY
Van w;JI provide music.
Bowling For Kid's
Sake "Bowlathon"
Community Partners {or
Youth. the local Big Broibers!
Big Sisters affiliate. will again be
having their I16wl tor Kids' Sake
Bowlathon. This year the non·
profit tund raiser will be on Oc·
tober 34 from noon to 4:00 pm
each day at Clover Lanes on
2.750 Monroe Avenue.
Each year area high school.
college, and youth groups along
w;th politiciAns, lAW enforce·
ment officers. celebrities, CPY',
volunteers and kids. local
businesses, and the general
public donale their lime 10 bowl
for pledges. All proceeds go 10
support the agency which
recruits. trains. and matches
'adult volunteers with children
experiencing turmoil and stre ..
in their Uves_ The children, wbo
are primarily trom single parent
(amilies, come froo}- all socio·
e.conomic and ethnic
backgrounds tbroughout
Monroe COIlOtv.
Last year $5:607 was raised
by Monroe 'County scbool
groupS. Big BrothersiBig Sisters
ot Rochester was pleased ' to
have 13 oollege groups or frater·
nities/sororities bowling (or
needy kids. This year .Alpha Chi
Rho of SUNY will be joining us.
They found that it was a great
opportunity 10 enjoy a {e.live,
fun.fil.led day, while doing a
wonderiul service projecl. All
participants c'njoyed the
Maslers o( Ceremonies from NOW
The September 15 program
meeting ot Ihe Greater
Rochester Chapter of Ihe Na·
tional Organiution for Women
INOW) be included in your next
published calendar ot events,
The meet.ing is on 1Uesday
evening. Sept. 15. 7:30·9:30 pm
in the faculty dining room of
Monroe Community College,
1000 E, Henrietta Rd. This
room is located in BuildIng II,
ground Ooor of MCC. There
will be a panel discussion (ocus·
ing on the question, 'Must
..... omen imitate men to be sue­ceas(
ul in a man's world? ~USI
they adopt Ihe Iraditional
m4$Culine model to acbieve
professional success and
economic security?' Panel
members will be prominenl
women in the Rochester com·
munity representing business.
medicine. tbe media, academia
and religion. The meeting is
open to tbe pubic; no admission
charge.
~ radio PXY, WCMF, ANDWBEE
.... " ~ and TV 10 who 'Iane walker'.
-M~
.' // This ye:;u participants are ...4 .. ~/ eligible to win ·pri7.eS such as T·
-rn~ ///¥j'- tIfi shirts, radios. televisions. and
~ • raffle prizes. The Murph & Mac
sbow will provide tbe en tertaiD '
If you have any qUe$tions,
please call 338·1110.
Smoking
Withdrawal
Clinics
United Cancer Council will
begin a series of Smoking
Withdrawal Clinics OIl 1Uesday
evening, 5ept.=bcr 8. 1987 at
the council office, 1441 East
Avenue. Five sessions are
planned for each clinic and will
run from 7:30 . 9:00 p.m. on
succe$Sive 1Uesdays. The pro·
gram includes help 10 quit
smoking. conlinue nol smoking,
stress manageme.nt. and weight
control during c-essation. For
more information and 10
register. caU United Cancer
Council at 473·8230.
TyplngIWord Processing done al
reasonable rates. Reports. theses,
manuscripts,journals, resumes. It's my job
to make your work look gooc!!! Rates include
paper, report cover, spelling corrections,
punctuation/grammar check. Accuracy
guaranteed, fast service.
Call Beth Guche,
.',. r,. ... ·Eastslde Secretarial, 381-3061,
..
ment both days. Satmday and
Su~day. Plaques will again be
give~ out to any group that
turns in more than $350.00.
All interested individuals or
groups are encouraged to par·
ticipate. Just ali Community
Partners for Youth at 454·2292.
(or reservations. With your help
",ecan affirm t.he.gency's mot·
to that "NO ONE SHOULD
GROW UP ALONE."
• Boob .. Pulplllela PI .. modi ....
ll.
:l FIItoacUo A .... ,....,,'" 'if
i Il«Aaln'" PrUr ~ 0dtIiIJ,n J11A IO ... -5pM i
1: "'-tod b, iii< fllIB/I/lS ...
~ ., ,,.. U ...... \I:1IJ .... rko " :a U.INnky"R~r ~'
• Lo01'lH I'.~"'~ ,001 .. 1 •
BACK ~OM LAST YEAR
FASTER
and 88 reliable 88 everl
EXPERT T'IPI«> saNaS
19 ye8B of experience
R •• 1On8bIe PrieM
... Resumes
... Thesis
.. ,Memos
... Term Papers
.. ,ApplJcatloll$
... etc., etc.
Proofreading and
corrections made
CAL&. FOR AN
APPOINTMENT
586-5336 Donna
Important Notice
For Job Seekers
The (ederal government's
new Immigrat.ion Reform and
Control Act will atfect every
Nazareth student seeking
employment Ihis year, in·
cluding those seeking on or of{·
campus. full or part·iime
employment. Students may
recaU tbe passage of this act,
which granted citizenship to il·
legal aliens residing in the
United States. Strict reo
quiremenis (or eroployers were
included y,~th tl;le act to prevent
continued hiring ot illegal
workers. As a result all persom
SLeh'ing ~mploy",e"t will haW! to
provide proof of their identity and
eligibility to wOrn betore t.hey
can be hired.
CerMin documents are accep·
table as evidence of both iden·
tity and employment authoriza·
tion. These include a United
Stales passport or special cer­tification
from the Immigration
and Naturalization Service,
Mosl student, will not have
th~ documents howe.ver, and
will need to provide separate
proof ot thei' identity and
authorization to work. The
following documents are accep­table
to prove identity only:
-New York State driver's
license or other state license
with photo.
- Other state driver's license
wbicb include. a pbysical
description:
-School identific.tion card
with pboto.
-Voter regislration card.
-U.S. military or draft card.
-Stale issued ID card ISherilt's
card) with 8 physica l
description .
The (ollowing documentation
is acceptable as proof o( work
authori:z.atioD icitizenship) only:
-A social securily number card
lunless stamped not·valid for
employmenl purposes).
-A.il original birth ce.rtificate
bearing a seal.
-Other tor'ms througb INS.
Perhaps the first time
studenl5 will encounter the
new work authorization re·
quire",.nts will be in applying
for on·campus employment.
However, it should be noted
that these require.ment. apply
to all employers. There(ore, all
job .eekers should be prepared
to prove lbeir eligibiUty for
work. Oblaining a Social Securi·
ty card or original birth cer·
tificate may take weeks so it
make, sense to start the process
right away. Stu~ents who need
to obtain a duplicate social
security card should contact the
Rochester regiona.l office of
Social Security at 263·6848.
Students with questions
aboul the new immigration law
should contact tbe office ot
Financial Aid .t extension 321.
Borrower Rights
and
Responsibilities
We want you to be aware of
YOUT rights and r·espoo.ibilities
relating to this loan. These were
previously described tor you in
Ihe promissory note you signed
and in tbe malerials you receiv·
ed with your application. li you
need an additional copy of the
disclOsure form, plea~ leI us
know.
Pletie reroe,mber this student
loan is your d~bl and must be
repaid, If you leave school or
cease to carry al leasl one· half
the, normal academic workload.
you must contact your lender
immedialely to set up a repay·
ment schedule. You may be
eligible to deter repayment of
your Joan under certain cir·
- cumstanccs. as described to you
in nlaterials you bave previous·
I)' received. You may prepay
your loan at any time witbout
penalty, You must keep your
lender informed o{ changes in
your address and enrollment
status in school.
As a reminder, tailure to
repay your 101\tl4ccording to its
terms and conditions will result
in reporting your default to a
credit bu_u and 0\8Y result in
any or all or the following:
'Ioss ot Federal andlor State
income tax' refunds
'legal action
oloss of eligibility tor federal
student aid
'djfficulty in obtaining o.her
credit.
If you bave any questions •
ple.se contact us at one of Ihe
telephone number. listed
below.
We wish you success in your
educational pursulio and hope
to con.inue to be of service to
you.
Sincerely.
Education Lending
Department
17161 258·6183
1·800·847·1232 New York
Slate .
1·8(J().8-4 7·1233 Con HncD tal
USA
Pen'Pals
Wanted: Corresponden<.e, in·
carcerated, ~6 year old white
male, I will answer to all who
respond to my ad, please write
to<
Howard 1. Schoja.n 85·C·0924
Allica Correctional Facility
P.O. Box 149 C·2.91 5 .
Allica. New Yo~k 1401l'()149
Tbank you students & hope
tuture friends ...
•••
No sympathy "I need a friend:'
pen pal
24 year·old wh.ile male.
brown bairand eyes. I aro ot
Itali •. n descent And am a
Capricorn. Attending a college
program now, I am presently in·
carcerated for a short period ot
lime. In need of triendship.
Will swap photo for photo
with you. PI.,....., write soon. I
will respond promptly I
Matthew Grelik 86CI2.5Z
P.O. Box 1187
Alden, New York 14004
Looking forward to .bearing
from you!
THE GlEANER Sepa.mber 11, 1M7
, ~
• 1-
,.. "
.. t ~ .. ~T /
\
ABROUllCIlfG TBB ALL DW WAHL S'lUft
USUUllA!l! AlID ICE CBE.AII PABLOODf PlT'l'Sl'OBD, •. Y.
" ...
!tn' ,
~I' 'e '
I ,
: Forlmanv years, a Su~ ­day,
dtive e"nded u~ ai, Bill
• w~rs Restaurant In Pitts'
' . ford, NY, long
.rI" before the many
eX1>_swa)',
_'-:'--_"7'1 snaked their
w.varound
the 6>unl\' of
Monroe.. (ami lies
till took thaI extra
~~- ---...... ~---;iride for some of the
r-? Irsl food and desse rts
~"::-l~ e.speciall)' ice cream)
--i--...,.,r-.---1,t9 be found anywh~re
" in the Rochester VICInity,
. ' Back thell oh .. ..some
,-'fifty years or SO, even up
iii' the '1950's ( .... hen
• Wahl's was McConneU's
ah(J owned by the th ree
McConneU brothers, ~'rank.
"Red" and flo..'d of Pilts,
ford, from ]935",(966). Bill
Wahl's bordered Piusford'­farm
so that kids got more
than the,\' bargained for 011
a trip to Wahl's, Some pro.
bably thought there Was a
connection between the
dairy farm .nd Wa.hl's deli - '
do us fresh iee c~am,
That tradition lor fresh­~
ess and good service will
COlltinue at the new Wahl
'~lreet RestAurant and Ice
\.ream Parlour,
SRABI
DrDl
roOD
~ABD I'Dll
RESTAURANT AND ICE CREAM PARLOUR
WHAT'S NEWS?
Wahl Street Restaurant and I
Ice (.ream Parlour Now open.
remember Ihe good food
and fun served up ~' Bill
Wahl's to reli\'e the
pasl...~nd to Ihooe "'ho'vo
ne"er had 'Ihe best' ground
rounds or homemade ice
cream in this part of the
countl)"
'Sha..., in lhe Food ~
Fun' is the motto of Wahl
SlreeL the new re~laurant
localed on the landmark
site in the village of
Pittsford, New Vork,
Proprielor D~ve Zabkar
welcomes all those who
I
WAHL STREET TO
GlI'E "SIlAIlES IN
FUN AND FOOD"
To prove Wahl Street will
stand behind its promise to
-share in the food and fun',
actual shares (coupons)
.... iU be Riven out ..... ith e\'try
me.a/ a'l the new Pilt<ford
restaurant and ice cream
parlour,
The naille Wahl Street
makes stvle of promotion a
natural. according to Dave
ZAbkar Wahl Street prop­rietor,
"Plus it rewards cus­tomers
[or their patronage
and brings them back at a
later date for more of Wahl
Streets great food and
fun,"
I':,:.,,:~.;.. . _~S11\EET •• =-,
ONE' SHARE
Ill!.. .H ..... :~~D .. ;"'H AI
Start of a 'GREAT
IMPRESSION'
Vour first impression of The motif style of Wahl
the New Wahl Street Res, Street is inherent in its
laurant is that of a great name. Stock man:et lerms
family-style food and lun. and expressions abound
place. And first impres· ,and your expenence there
sions should be a greal one should be "bearish",
if J reoti'UT.IIlI is \0 caId! on.
Boauc
1929 ICE CREAM
PARLOUR
- 1929Wasn'lsuchagreal
..ear for Wahl Street.. New
York City - but the old
fashioned
au ran ~
area ~
great
idea,
Fomlerly
8iO Wahl's,
Wahl Street offen;
original homemade ice
(...,am &\'Ors plus lots of
fresh fruits and olher
natural ingredients thaI
.... ill be making headtines
for Wahl Street
MEMORABLE
1l0UIH
WAlDUNG
MENU
Food is serious business
at Wahl StreetJ Staning in
the AM, .... ith the 'Early
Trading' breakfast selee­lions,
then moving on 10
lunch with your choice 01
such new entries as Ihe
'Bollom Une' burger or
'Conglomerate' hoagies
and san<!Iooiches. Be\'eragt'$
have thaI Wahl Slreet
humor with \\ames like
']jquid Assets' and for
dessert you might want to
try their 'Banana Stock
Split' Kids aren't left out of
Wahl Street's fun. "Vou'U
love our 'Trust Fund' Kids
me.als· says O\\l1er Dave
7Abb~, "
MON.-THURS, - 6 030a.m - ll :oopmlFRiDAY " 6 :30am - 1211'11dnJt.e
SATURDAY " " :OOam - 12 mIdnlte/SONDAY - 7:00a.m - 11000pm
CALL AHEAD FOR FAST PlCIWP
586-1644 WAHLSI4REEI 4
RESTAURANT AND ICE CREAM PARLOUR
'60 NOR-TH MAIN ST .. PIITSFORD, NY 14534 (716) 586·1644.
Septemller 11, 1887 THE GLEANER 7
CAMPUS NEWS
ew Director Of
Career Services
Michael D. Kahlelonner assis­dirtctor
of career planning
placement at IIh.,c. Col·
h .. been appointeddiree­of
career services at
College of Rochester,
be responsible for
a(]JnwlStl'at",n of tbe
II/'l\&I'1,m"nl 01 Career Services,
c(}unseling,
and placement
and programs,
to Dr, Thomas R.
, Nazareth's dean of stu·
director of career planning and
placement ·al Ithaca College.
Earlier, he served for four vears
as project coordinator of lhe
Career Planning and Placement
Center .. t Millersville Univers.i­ty
in Millersville. PA. He also
was a residence hall director at
Miller·$ville.
Kahl bolds • maSler's degree
in counseling from Millersville
University and a oochelor of
arts degree ill English from
E'ennsylvaniu State UniveIsity.
He resides at t72 N. Main St.,
Fairp'ort.
ew D{r~ctor Of Casa Italiana
Dr, RaYmOlld Petrillo .. director
It.lian studies at Dickinson
, bas been ~poirited
of the Casa !titlisna of
Coll,,&e of Roc'.!ie:5ter,
begin his new duties
I, Dr. RoS<' Marie
President of Nazareth
, announced today.
will be responsible for
of the Casa
uding coordin.iion
ic prog.r~ms and
community
and fund ra;sing. He
Halian cOurse.s at
'l< a member of the
modern foreign
laculty.
Italiana, a gift from
Italian -American
io the college. was
the fall of 1978 as
the diffusion (}f
and culture. It
.s the base for a
range of academic and
activities includi.ng lee·
film (eslivals. seminars
and concerts.
Petrillo, who will hold tho
rank of ~ssociate professor of
Italian al Na2areth, has .erved
on the faculty at Dickinson for
three years. He was appointed
cJjrector of Italian studies in
1985.
During h.is academic career,
which includes more than 20
years of teaching Halian at bolh
the college and university leveL
Petrillo bas also taught at the
University of Wisconsin at
Madi.on, University of
Alabama, Boston
University and Case·Western
Reserve University.
He is the a.uthor o( • book
about eorly works of Italian
novelist Giovanni Verga, entitl·
ed '!tiner.rio del primo Verga:
Which will be published later
this vear.
Petrillo holds a B.A, in
modern languages (rom
Brookl)'n College and an M.A,
and a Ph.D. in Italian literal'Ure.
from . Rutgers University.
Michael D, KIIhl
New Director Of
Public Relations
M, Elizabeth Edmonds,
(ormer communications
associate for Uniled Way of
Greater Rochester, has been
named director of public rela­ti,?
ns at Nazaretb CoUege of
Roches.ler~ Anne Reed
Nal.areth vice president fa;
development and college rcla·
tions, announced lhe appoint·
ment today.
Edmonds will be responsible
for media relations, publica­tions,
advertiSing and
marketing. Sbe .eplaces Jame.,
H. Graham, the college'~ first
direC10r of public relations. who
bas'stepped down aller 27 yea.rs
of promoting the college. .
Graham, who clid part-time
public relations work (or boih
Nazareth and SI. John Fisher
College in the 19605 and assum·
ed the position 0) lull·tiroe
director of public relations at
Nazareth in 1970, plans to work
in free· lance writing and editing
Among other dulies at United
Way, Edmonds was responsible
for major publicatiooo in·
cluding the writing, editing and
production of the annua: report,
brochures, the United Way
News, featu.es, speeches and
pres, releas.es....
Eariie,r, she WLlS wjre editor at
the Finger Lakes Times in
Geneva, staff writer for the
Herald Journal in Syr.eu .. and
copy editor for Syr.eus~
University Press,
Edmonds holds a master's
degree in communications from
the S.L Newhouse School of
Public Communications at
Syracu;:e University. '
A native of Massachusetts.
Edmonds hu. been living in the
Rocheste.r area for 10 years.
Currently sbe resides in
Palmyra.
Friday. Sepcmaber 11
lOB D- -HXN-D.
Memberi of the Admis­sloMOftice
will be aell-
1Dsnea-:n.t4: CIJroI)i'.
de aewapapen 1ft .up­pon
Of ~d·A·fflmd
abar4y p rograms,
Several loc=e~ on
caDIIpUIt during the
1IlOmiq.
s-..t.y, Sup' ber 13
CAMPUS MINISTRY
IN'I'BRBST BVBNING:
Come to sip up fer
CAmp\lS miAiaIry pro­gramsand
meet :student
coordinators. Porum,
Shults Center, 8-8:45
.m. and 10-10:30 p.m.
,.
Inte",*~
Joinlng-fhe
Gleaner Staff?
Managerial and
editorial
positions are
avaIlablel Can
extension 340
or visit our
office.
8 THE GLEANER
NATIONAL
All-Male Princeton Clubs A Literacy Corps
Get A Reprieve, For Now . by Warren
TRENTON, N.J. (CPS) -'tWo
"men only" eailng clubs at
Princeton University will re­main
exclusively male for a lit­tle,
while longer.
State Civil Rights -Qirector
Pamela Pof{ last week stayed
her own order directing the Ivy
Club and the Tiger Inn to /!dmit
women. at least until court ap­peals
are decided.
Until then, however, both
clubs mlls't post $5,000 bonds
for presumed damages to Sally
Frank, the Princeton student
who was barred from the clubs
and who sued in response.
Various campuses all-maJe
societies have come under in­creasing
pressures to
desegragate in recent years.
South Carolina Greets
Donna Rices's Latest
With A Yawn
. COLUMBIA, S.C_ (CPS)
She may have a- special place in
American Political history, but
at her alma mater, Donna Rice
is "one big yawn."
As news of the model/ac­tress'lsalewoman's
new jeans
advertising contract was releas-
Republicans: Libya
Gave U.S. Campus
Leftists $300,000
Fundraising Letter
By Mike O'Keeffe
(CPS) - Libya's leader
Moammar Khadafi has given
leftist US. campus groups
$300,000 to " turn innocent
young students away from their
parents" and to "turn America
back into the seething cauldron....­of
disrespect and violence of the
late sixties," a recent fundrais­ing
letter signed by the College
Republican National Commit·
tee (CRNC) claims.
The antidote to the problem,
the signer of the leiter said, was
to give money to the College
Republicans.
The groups that suppos~dly
received the money, as weB as
the US. State Department, deny
Libya has funneled money to
any American college groups.
"It's lamentable that the
Right has to resort to lies to
discredit what our organization
is about," said Ann Woerhle of
Witness for Peace, one of the
'tWo weeks ago, the University
of Arizona's Bobcats reported­ly
agreed to admit women for
the first time.
But after three Yale "secret
societies" - Skull &: Bones,
Wolf's Head and Scroll &: Key­reiterated
their men -only rules
last April, senior student Steve
Knight papered the New Haven
campus with " pig" posters
satirizing "Pig &: Bones;' "Pig's
-Head" and "Scroll &: Pig"
policies.
And New York 's all-male
University Club - founded as
an urban refuge for grads of
various Ivy League schools -
voted last January to ignore a
local anti-discrimination law,
and keep excluding women.
--ed last week, University of
SOuth Carolina spokeswoman
Ann Hill reported USC students
"paid no attention" the the
aJumni whose association with
presidentiaJ hopeful Gary Hart
ended his bid for election_
"When she comes to town to
visit her parents, the media
camp on heT doors tep:" Hill
said, "but the students really
don't seem to care."
An idea h85 been presented to a significant impact c
Congress that is worth trying in blem through costly I
the baitJe against illiteracy: to programs.
create a Literacy Corps that wiU New spending
enable college students to magnitude is out of th
volunteer for a few hours a because of the fedel
week as assistant teachers for The challenge is to
students. in nearby public America to do mor
schools ar other institutions in spending more. Tha
return for college credit. order, but it is not j
We pride ourselves on being which is where a
an 'advanced nation; but il- Corps would come i
literacy in America is at a level Pilot projects at th~
no nation should tolerate. Vast ty of Miami and
numbers'of Americans lack the University in New
basic reading skills to function relying so far on
in society. According to on donations, have rna
estimate, twenty-three million that provides- a pal
citizens over the age of 18 can- results of these mod
not read rhe poison warning on are so compelling th
a can of pesticide or a package h85 come for a nati(
of cigarettes, the headline of a Legislation pendiI
daily newspaper, or a leiter gress seeks $27 milli.
from th'eir child's teacher. An next two yea.rs t
additional thirty-five million are Literacy Corps proj
semi:!iterate, reading so poorly proximately a thousa
that tb~y barely function at a .and universities 8
survival level. That makes 58 country. The bill w
million adults, roughly a third start-up grants of alx
of the nation's population over per college to cover
18, whom our system of educa- administrative costs
lion failed in their adolescent programs.
years and who are. functionally Participating colle;
illiterate today. The result is a wol,lld sign up for e
massive problem of illiteracy feled by their co
that costs the nalion heavily in taught by their pT<
welfare and unemployment, iVsemester-long cou
groups identified in the letter as dustrial accidents and lost pro- parable to those in 'c
opposing US. policy in Central ductivity, and dead-end lives of education' at many l
America. - crime and d~:1Uiteracy is although the fOCI
Bill Pierce of the US. State also a t.hreat to our constitu- Literacy Corps WOt
Departmenl said there's no lionaJ) .1s\em: bow can a 'func- different. As part of
evidence 'Khadafy donated ti<).IlsI illite.rate really unders- college students WOt
money. to leftist college groups. -tiind that system or defend it ef- instruction on how
After checking his records,/ fectively? Even if some of these reading_ In addition
moreover, current CJJIe&e figures are overstated, at best in local elementar)
Republicans ' S:h-alrman the picture is bleak_ schools, Literacy ,
Stockton Reeves~slild he is un- A recent study complained ticipants could aJs
sure t.he group would officially that A'meri.ca has slipped Head Start centers,
claim ownership of the letter_ behind Japan in the quality of for the disabled, ad.
The later, stamped "Con- education, but the truth is, we ing education progl'E
fidential Report," tells readers have sUpped behind 47 other other facilities whel
lIIicaraguan rebels attempling to c.ountries, too: Americ-8 ranks ed classroom-type '
overthrow that country's San- 49th in literacy among the 159 available.-
dinista government are ilJ - counlries of the world! In a typical
equipped, demoralized and So far, we have not address- semester, each coll,
sickly, but continue to fight ed this problem very effective- in the program woo
bravely against overwhelming Iy. The Federal Government 60 hours of tutorinl
odds. If the rebels, known as spends billions of dollars every sand colleges p.
tbe ConlTas, fail , the letter con- year on education, but only a 100,000 or more stu
tinues, communism will spread pittance is targeted on illiteracy. join the Literacy C
through Central America to the In fact, total spending on il- very large amount
United States. literacy in the United States could be generate
Groups such as Witness for reaches only about four percent next two years.
Peace and CISPES (Committee of those who need help. The In addit ion to t
in Solidarity \'(tth the People of National Advisory Council on problem of iUiterac-
EI Salvador). the letter states, Adult Educalion estimates that Corps has anothe
aTe working to disrupt U.S. we would need to spend five harnessing the id.
campuses "like they did during billion dollars fifty limes more volunteerism, and j
Vietnam," and hope to "tum in- than is allocated today to have men! of young An
nocent young students away
r:hj::==::~_~:_=.=_=::;lill ~or':n:~~ir parents and grand-
September 11, 1987 THE GLEANER 9
SPORTS
Golden Flyers Ai lTI For·
Itnprovetnents In '87
Another Competitive Season
Ahead For NG.2 Volleyball
Rob Scarl docsn' l care 10
dwe ll on Nat<1rc lh's 8· 11·1
showing in 1986. He's rcady 10
prove that losing seasons at
42.15 Easl Ave, arc nOlhing
more than fluke OCClHYCnces.
Despile the .u1>-,5oo showing,
Iho Golden Flyers fi nis hed
stco"g in '86 by 'w inning Iheir
ins1 Iwo ganl e.s, momc.ntum
which Scarl hopes will spill
O\'cr into 1987.
"We're look.ing 10 be totally
positive," said Searl, wbo begins
his eighlh ,e..1son <IS Ihe only
roach tile Golden Fivers have
~J kllOwn. " Ilhink We have a
nx:. blend n! Ialent; I'm coLbus-
S.lurduy, Sept. 12, 1981
cd. about this season,lf
Pt!rhaps t h~ biggest rca son
behind Se8,I's oll imism is the
r.elurn of leading scOrer Mike.
Deckman. A e lliOt midfi.c1der
from nearby Pirls ford Me.ndon
High School, Deckman e.amed
., ]J-Nc\ York State fet.:.ognition
los l yearwilh 10 goals and five
tI.s.s is('S. He tied a school record
last sc--ason·with three ~oa l s. in
~\ game aga ins t Rob rt 5
Wesleyan and he Currenlly
ra nks seventh on IJ>e college'S
all· lime scoring lisl wilh 17
goals and eigh l assi,,,.
" In Mike Deckman we ha .... e
one of Ihe besl players in Ihi:
MEN'S SOCCBR , , , Nn"H.\h al St. John Fisher, 3:30 p,m,
WOMEN'S SOCCER " ,Binghamton Invitational: N= cth vs.
Por~ 3J.1') SIMI:, 2 p.m. Keu.ka vs-o nin,shAnlton, " p.m,
VOLLEYBALL . , : Nazarelh .. Coul."d I.nvitationtll,
MfiN 'S TENN1S . . ,Predonla Slate at N.,areth, 1 p,m,
WOMEN'S TENNIS . . ,NaUlreth nt Monroe ee, 1 p.m.
GOLF. , .• N:17...arcrh 0.1 Uli c:.3 InvHi3tiouoJ. 2 p.m,
stal e," says Searl. ;'Nm only is he
an oO lslanding player, but he
makes the people ar lind him
bcut:r."
Among tb e. other k ' )' pJaycTS
returning are ju.n.ior for ...... 'Md
De rmis SIl>yth [Palmyra, NY!,
senio r fo rw~rd Le Casler
IUnion Springs. NY).
SopboDlore midfiC'MeJ Brian
Rusdo (Rochester, NY) and
"junior fuU backs MarlY Gm ... el
[Depew, NY) and Don E.hingcr
[Grand Is laod, NY),
While lhe. Flyers will look 10
playe.rs like Sm ~·lh a nd C1.ste.r to
score goab, exper ienced
goaltenders Jlndy DuMonl and
Rich Thmblin will be coumed
on fo p re \'e nf them. DuMo nt. a
JUJ)ior from Ilhaca, POSled lhree
shtltou ts last season, giving him
J school-record cight for his t\\lO
years at Nazarelh. Tamblin, a
./iophomore from Pittsford, also
per formed well \ \"~he rl called
upon . in niJ)e. games, he had n
1.22 goals·. ga insl ovorage wi{h
o ne h ufo llt.
Dadilion seems to surround
Ihe Nazarelh College volleyball
team. Winning is: in·bred and
passed nlon8 ),e-8r afte r }fear,
The Golden Flyers are- em­barking
on Ihei( 11th .cason of
coUegiate volleyball and if the
previous decade is any indica­tion,
there sho uld bE" norh ing
but success for U11! 1987 edition.
Na_1o;Heth ha oever h ad
a:ny th ing d ose !o il losing
SeaSon, In (aci l !he FIve rs- have
\ \,'OD 30 ga rncs Or m o r'eo; in each
of the last se .... en seasons and in
eight ( Ihe lasl ninc.
H ciJd co ach Sanely ScheJl c.kc.
ccrtaiJ'lly did not hing to dis rupl
tha t :mpre.ssiw::: stre tch as she
posted records of 43-14 Cl nd
39-1 5 in her fi rsf IwO 5caWIlS.
In 19S7, N:)..Z:(Jreth will mis.s
:hc slca.dy play and leadership
provid ed by Sel' "r Miche.le
Ru perr a nd hitle r S ue
Richellberg, who grad uated last
spr ing, Ruper l slarted (or four
years, led Ihe tea nl in assisls
each or thf!' last h,ro ",c.llrs, was
n.amed ~'1os1 Va lutlbt~ Player in
the New York Stalt Women's
Collegia ie Alhlelic ,\ssoeial ion
rourn1lTn enl in [ 85 t1 11d las l
year was named an Aca demic
A..lJ·American.
Says Schc.ncke: 'Re placi ng her
is like fry'inS to replace. the
q ua rle r bilck o€ your foot ball
te;:!f1).'
At any rate, (our starrcrs
relurn from last year'. learn, in·
cluding 1 .. 'o·";01e AlI·Stolc pe r·
former Ma.ry Kay Bo tsford, a
senior, who led the team in
block.. "-nd kills in '86,
Senior Dawn Aquino, second
on 1he team with 426 assists,
figu res 10 pick up the bulk of
the seU1ng responsi b ilit ies.
which were crealed b)' Rupert's
dep.u !urt.
Senior Tina Wolfley . nd pro·
mising sophomore Kathy Ott
also s!.-uted mo<;-t of the time last
st"ason and will be counted Of.
bec...1US-e of their expcric.nce.
Schenck. is ,,1,0 enthused
.. bout the continui ng imp rove·
menl o( 6· fo I sop homo re
Megan ,"lcGr. th, who could
develop in to , key player in 'S7.
Juniors Wend\' Ca.ro "yo Be lh
D "TUlo<i" .nd SiJIIv End r. ,. will
be vying' fo r mo n~'pla~l ing time
.Io ng with sophomores Shelley
Sick a.nd Kelly Smit h,
Am ong the top recru its axe a
pair of O$. .... 'C!go County nativc.s,
f resilmen Lor i Tc ifke ond Mar·
cia PClcrson ~ both three·"e.o.r
s t(!; r[ers (or rh e.ir h igb ScllOOl
team a l Mexic:o Academy.
Sc hc-Ilcke once aga in will b~
"·sl isted bl' Linda Vc rSch neidcr·
Pu d ctl i, . who le tle rcd in
volleyball for four vea rs al
Na1.a relh before &m d ~lat ing in
J 98 I ,
Sunday, Sept. 13, 1987
WOMBNS SOCCBR , .. Bil"lgban1tol1 Invtration; Conso(a.t1on, 1 p.rn,.
Championship, l p.m .
GOLF. , ,N. '.ArClh .1 Utic. In vi l,Ooll'l. TBA
Bol51ering Ihe eldense will be
junior sweeper Ed Barrera of
Wesl IsUp, NY, who didn't play
las! year, but W(]S ti starl er on
Ihe 1985 team which fin ished
12·4.] alld q ua.lified for l.be
EC,\C UpStale '!hurn"", e" t.
Also back from la'it v~.a.r ' s tealU
is sophomore { o ~ward Ed
Meyer !Fri irport. NY~.
11\ i:Jddihon to !he returning
players, the Golden Flyers also
have an i.mprcssivc gro up of
rec ru its, including freshman
Women's Soccer Ready
To Soar To New Heights
'lUe.$day, Sept. J5, J987
MEN'S SOCCER , , ,N.Q7.Awh at Raberl ' W""lcyan, 4 p,m ,
VOLLEYBALL , . . Buffalo Slate at N.7..:1,eth, 1 p,m,
WOMEN'S TBNNIS , , .. Rochesw ot N .... reth , 4 p,m,
Wednesday; Sept. 16. 1981
WOMEN'S SOCCER , , ,Ni'ga" 31 N. Ulfelh, 4 p.m ,
MEN'S TENN1S. , . N.,..:I"lh al Oswego S"'te, ,( p.n>..
Thursday, Sept, 17, 1987
WOMEN'S Tlll'lNIS , , . Allred at NWlleth, 4 p,m.
Friday. Sepl .. 18, 1981
MEN'S TENNIS. , ,Nn..vcth at Bulfalo SIBle, 4 P,1l\.
Soturday, Sepl. 19, 1987
MIm'S SOCCER . . ,Buffalo SUI. ot Naureth, 1 p.m,
WOMEN'S SOCCER. , . Nu.ar<:th .t Houghton, 2 p,m.
VOLLBYBALL , .. Nuareth Invitation .. 1. 10 a,m,
WOMEN'S TEl'lNIS. , .O' wego Slate at Nazareth, 1 p.m ..
Sunday, SepL 20, 1981
WOM&N'S TENNIS . .. Nazareth at Niagara, 1 p.m,
Monday, Sept. 21, 1987
GOLF. , .Sl. John F1.her at Nuoreth, 1 p.m.
1Uesday, Sept. 22, 1987
WOMEN'S SOCCER , .. NI7Artlh.1 c..ru.iu.,·\ p.m.
VOLLBYBALL , .. Naz.uelb at Bullalo, 8 p,m.
MEN'S TENNIS .. ,CanitilU .t Nazareth. 4 p.m,
WcdDesday, Sept. 23, 1987
MEN'S SOCCER , .. Fredonia Stale at N ... <eth, 4 p,m,
WOMBN'S TENNIS. , . Nazareth at RIT, 4 p.m,
Friday. Sept. 25, 1981
VOLLBYBALL, , . Nauret.h at UR Invit.,ion.l, 7 pm,
~'S TIlNNIS , .. Nazareth .t ECAC 'lburnamenl at Albany St1le,
fullback Alan POSCU2Z; fl om \Vomen's .soccer at Naz..1reth
neilrby \\'ebster. Others who CoHege- js past the infancy
c ould have an immediate iin- stage, Afttr crawling to winning
paci include midfielde« Griff seasons it> each of its firsl three
Hnnn eJ of Lake View, NY and years, NilL'lreth had to winning
Tom Etoll of Syracus.e; strikers seaSOns in e.3cb o( its Grst three
Dave Knicriemeo of Warwick years, Nazarelh had perhaps ils
and Alan LaPlant of Glens Falls: best season ever in 1986, The
defenders Bryan Kenjerski of Golden Flyers fini shed 14.4. 1.
Trumansburg and Bill Roy of had an unbenle.n slreak of 14
DeWitt and goalie Vince. Pero of straight games at one point and
Keshequa. cracked Ihe nalional ranlting'S
Sea rl is .ssisled by Ihree lor the first time ever, slanding
former local standouts ill Pavlos as high a. 14th.
Hassos. Ron Bartlett and Bob Though the)' mi<sed out On •
Lasher, coveted NCAA lournanlent bid,
Hassos staTTed for East High the GoJden Plye.r. appear prim.
and Plattsburgh State and once cd lor another ..round 01 success.
received a tryout with Ihe New The Golden Flyers face ,
York Cosmos of the deluncl perhaps, their mosl difficult
North American So.:oer League. schedule ever in 1981, with
Lasher. a former st.r at Fair· tedious road games against lor.
port High. was a four·year midable foes such as Allegheny,
starter and Iwo·time all·S1ale Wil/iaJu Smitb, C.orlland State
honoree wbile al Namreth, He and Harlwick, all of which
rank. sixth on the collegc's all· were ranked nationally last
lime scoring list with 15 goals season.
and 13 assists. "Th. schedule is a killer," said
Bart.lelt • • former standout at coach jacklin Randall·Ward,
Penfield High, played lwo years back for ber futh season , "but
al Nazareth before graduating if we maintain a good altitude
in 1986.As u sual. the Golden tbroughout tbe .ell.on we
Flyers have n competitive should do welL"
scbedule, which include •• U the The Golden Fl\",rs, Iherelore,
top teams lrom around th.e area. will depend heavily on seniors
Nazareth will hoslthe Ramada judy Barrow. Bridget Brilbeck
Saturday, Sept. 26, 1987 Inn Tournamenl on Salurday and Angela Coniglio for leader·
MEN'S SOCCER, . . Na_dh at Utiea, t p.m. and Sunday, fea.luring E .. tern ~hip.$ H>ey are expected to be
Connecticut Stale, Utica and in the slarting lineup for the
WOMEN'S SOCCER . . ,Euflalo Stl te al Nazareth, 2 p.nt. the Cornell B 'earn. lourth sttaight year.
VOLLEY8ALL. , . NiWIl'ttb .t UR Invitalional, 9 •. m. WOMEN'S On Satllrday.'Eastem Connee· Coniglio, a forward, set a
TENNIS . .. Monroe CC at Nazaretb, I PJI>· MEN'S licul l •. kes on Ulica at 12 noon, school record last seaSon with
TBNNIS, . ,N .... retb at BCAC Tournament at Albany Slate, TBA followed by Cornell and 14 assisis. She also scored eight
Sv.ociay, Sept, 21, 1981 Nazarelh .t 3, On Sunday, Ihe goals to rank her second on the
WOMEN'S SOCCER , , ,N .... reth al Allegbeay, 2 P.">. consolation game will slart.t 12 team in scorin g with 3t points.
noon, followed by the cham· She also ranks second on the
Sepl, 28, 1987 pionship game al 3. college'. aU·lime scoring list
Tl!NNIS . . . N02Areth .t Well_, 4 p.m. with 32 goals and"Z6 assisls fdt
.'. .. ..:.-..:..-------~.,..,..,.,..-,...,,....._,,....,...,,_.. ...- •• t,·.,' .. ,. .. ,; ' .,. ': :.~ ..., ',:.'" .',',. ·.·. ·'?D, r.'l~t..s,.· >... ...:~ ".-. "'."- .'.
Brjlbeck 3nd Barro"",,, ,,\' I?JC
stcadying infl uences at mid·
field, while providing oec,,·
sional sco ring.
Co niglio could get some scor·
ing help lrom sophomore Sue
Singer, whose vers atility
enables her to play anywhere
from center halfback to stop.
perback, Last year. she con·
lributed in the scoring depart·
ment as well with eight goals
and five assists.
Defe nsive ly, Ihe Golden
Flyers have juniors Jeanne
Newell and Stephanie
Ueagman back as fullbacks.
Last season. Ihey helped make
Ihings DlOle comfortable lor
«turning goallenders Karen
Lindsay and Mickey Mant> ,
who teamed up lor nine
shulouts, while limiting the op·
position 10 just 20 goal,.
Randall·Ward also will look
for positive conlributions from
returning players like junior Sue
Harrow« Ifour goals ). ~ni or
K£lIy Whitmer ar,d sophomore
Erin Hogle and 'l'rao.y DePisher,
AD ambilious recruiting efforl
by Coach RandallWard brought
io seve(aJ quality freshmen in­cluding
twin fullbacks jennifer
and juli~ jordan from Honeoye;
forwards jacqueline Gregoire.
from Buffalo, Jean Rivoli from
Spencerport and Je nniler
Wegman from Rocheslcr; plus
midfielders Holly Zinkiewic:z of
Ea~1 Syracuse ond Michelle
ReoM of Union Spri ngs.
In addition to a difficult slate
of road g~mes. \be Golden
IIlyers will play home conlesls
againS! Ihe University of Buf·
10.10. Niagara. Buffalo State,
OS"leS9 _'~I!,\e, Wel~ •. )':l~ir • •
· RJT'·i·~ ~" . and 'Otic •.
10 'Off OLEANER hplember ", 18117
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san.,.
12-F. .U ,. ,381m1l<l 1._ . 15 Encomium.
17SmlllbMtie
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2' a.I< .... O'Odu,,.
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2S Otoan Of ~hl
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32 SHtM
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';"
3eAn_1e
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~OOV-
48 ThM't«
ott_to
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The Funn es!
I TODAY YOO WILl. BE w~ISKfO
AWAY TO A LARuE w~'1'€
'I et)ILOING WHERE ACl. YOU
, HAVE TO 00 IS LIE IN BEO
ALL DAY A'" lOT5 01' PEOPL£
PAY ATTENTION ,0 YOU ANO
PEANUTS® by
Charles Schultz
!lRIN(,- YOU ~OOO
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1 WAS INTO j(E5E~j(CH FOR
A WHILE . .! 5PENT WEEKS
RESeARCHING WI-l'l' 50ME
0065 WALK AT A~ AN6LE
1vti.L ~~ ~ AM..41'
N~tlt~H Cou.fb£'~ ttu.\~
OF f!l6rrtK L6"~~;.I)(:-
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AAfbblWr 15'~(\J1jve.
"My first job pays $29,887
with
a company car."
PUZZLE SOLUTION
AM Ih,!', onl1 Ihe beginm"9 01 Ihe ,g,sot 19 and 29. and me,r
Ihe '(In~e oenehL, ~o u 'lI oarn as Ihe physical 3nd educational I§
a member of 1he Nassau CGunty reQulremenls, call now lor an
Police DeparriT1enl~ There's also application 10 rake the en1rance
pride. C'ommltment <1nd !he eX.lmina1jon. Vou must submit
oppot1unit:,' to make a WNlhYlhilt your 't'Jrttlen 3pp!kJlion on or
diM.ronce i.' YOUI oommunilY. belare OClober 16. 19B7 10 be
PluS a salary thai Increases 10 eligible to lake l1'le exam.
$.46,811 alter fwe :,'ta,s.. 1Igllllllbtiliiiiimi For more information. wrr1C
We" re p.a.rtlCu larlv inltrest~{j in • Reel ullmefll Seerlon. Na!Osav
inere'SIOQ black. Hispanic. and female represcn· County Ponce Departmen1. 1490 Frankhn Ayenue.
tarion in lhe. deparlmc-nL If you !Ive n Nass-au. MineOla. New Vork ' ,501. or ca"1I1~800 ·.CIIUJT.
Sulf()!l, Weslcnes'er 01 New·Volk Ciry. are belween CaII_ ad a..,.., tilly.
IA
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NASSAU COUNTY POLICE DEPARTMENT
. . \ .
GARFIEL
by J im Da