Gleaner_19880129

              WHAT'S WHERE •••
INSIDE •• COMING Editorials ...... ........ ........ ........ pg 2 NEXT Features .......... ................. ' '' ' , pg'
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campus NeY."i! ................. 09'" , " Field Trips" The New PohtlCS ... ............ pg8 Over Break! Business Section -, , Entertainment pgg Just for Fun 09 11
Find Your Face 09 12
January 29, 1988
Peace Corps: A Unique Alternative
. It was two ' .m.
"-<I "*'" an ~:";;;;;;;~~<i on his cam·
it no prcpI,ed
the students
to the service
"
"
ilforeign
n.. Michig.n campus went
any in response to the
GI>slins'!elIer. The enthusiasm
OIl(! ;nic""1 quickly .pread to
11
;.
amI in hi. flmous ~h;"";,;;
"A&k 1>01 wh.e )'Our country can
dolor you; Ilk wbat you can do
lor rou. country. Ask not what
America can do for you. but
~er wbalwe cando for the
frtcdom of ...... n ... March of
1!l61. Kennedy authoriocd E~·
tcutive Order 10924. officially
CIIIbli,shing the P1eace Corp>..
For the mosl !'fir!. President
Ktnnedy has Ilftn crediled
with the ideolOjlY and the e.eI·
Donofthe Peace Corps. In re. li·
I!' the ideo for a Peace Corps
type of o.gani .. tion is nol new.
The klca can be I •• ced back to
1m. Thoma.! Carlyle and John
Rullin. Bdtish ..... it • ••• propo$'
fd lhe ide. for " industri.l
qiments. .. to fighl the bogs and
wilderncssC$ at home and
.broad." in this year. However.
tMi, ottemptl 10 put Ihe plan
lnto I ction failed .
AI the Unive'lall'tacc Con·
vcss in Boston during 1904.
William J' '''''s pr~nted •
simi I.. propos. l. The
philosopher proposed thai
d'aft_age men work a, building
inSlud of de.troying. Jame.
referred 10 hi. P'opo$.IJ ' $ the
" mora l equiva lent of war:'
Later in Ihe century. Presi·
dent Franklin D. Roosevelt
establi,shed the Civilian Conocr­vation
Corps Iccq. Work. Pro­~
Admil'lisl •• tion IWPA). and
the National Youth Administno.
tion (NYAI. Th"", prog."ms
Wefe simill.to the- Peace Corp>
idea. They helped provide un·
skilled wo.kers with I .km.nd
moI:ivation. These p'''I'""ms
aI50 helped to brinllthe US out
of the Gl1:ot o..p.cs.oion.
Cong.essman Henry S. Reu ..
and s.-nato. Hubert Humphrey
did pion~.ing work for the
Peace Corpa ideal. In J.nuary
1960. they p.oposed . bill that
wll5 Launched dUfinlllhe Ken·
nedy Administration, Kennedy
does not deK rvc the full credit
for the cru tion of i1.
The Ptace Corpa hI three
...... in lloal. thlt define its pu.·
pose. Fiut. it provides , killed
manpower for job. in the Third
Wo.ld. Second. it enables ~
pie in the Thi.d World to learn
100ut people in the United
St.te •. Thi.d. it increues
t .... American undentandinllof
people in the Thi.d Wo.ld. T ....
st.ucture and purJ>OlC of the
Peace Corps allows varied
c ultures to wo.k together for
the !).,\lerment of humI n
we lfare and pe'50nal wo.th.
The Ptace ~. has con·
tinued to UK th, . ... me ap­p.
oach. They p.ovide C<)OI·
effic ienl 5Olulion$ 10 local pro­blems.
It is .~ chlraclerited
by direct l uiSianee to the
neediesl people in I part;"ul • •
I .U.
The $Ituctu.e of Ihe Peace
Corps differs f.om Ihat of
Kove.nmenl alle ncies. [I i.
within lhe S\"e o..panmenl.
yel il Il:m.ir\$""",i'"UIOnomotl •.
The Direclo. 01 Ihe Ptate Corp6
rcporu diteClly 10 Ihe Secretary
of Stale. TI>t Director also relies
on the Advisoty Council . ... ·hic:h
is ml de up of .ep.escntatiVC$
from private agencie •• farm
group •. I.bo. unions. and
Lyndon B. Johnson WII very
much in fl""r of Ihe Ptace
Co.ps. bUI he had reK ,vl lion.
.bout Ihe future of the Puce
Corps. He fea.ed Ihal if il WII
liken ove. by • gove.nment
agency. Ihe !'tace Corp. would
lox its idenlity and meet with
defut. Many people would nOl
want 10 be invol...ed if tM !'tacc
COtpS w.. a governme nt
agency.
Many p.ominent dli.en.
eriticited the P1eate Corps ef·
forts. Dwighl Ei.ocnhowtr call·
O<! il tM " Kiddie Corps.'" Cartoer
diplomat. Ellis O. Briggs. rder.
red 10 lhe PeICt Corps as a
movemtnl " wrapptd in ~
pinafOl"e of publicity. whox
lcam cry ii, YO&hOQ. yoo-booJ
!..tt·s go out and wre.~ lOme
good and 50mt native. !" Vice·
President RiChard Nixon charg.
ed thaI lht I'tact Corps w. s
"",.ely • " baven for dno/t
dodgers.··
Criticism WII5 nol limiled to
the United Stale.. MO$<;Ow
claimed Ihat Iht US 1I0vern·
"",nl wu U>ing lhe I'tarc Corps
115 • front for US Intelligen~
Agents. The !..thiS! I'IIn.Afric.
People's Conftr~nce supported
this v,ew.
De$pite these sharp
Crilicisms. applicalions from
voiunttoen pou.ed in. and they
""",inue 10 do 50 today. Ap­plie~
nl' must mtel specific re·
qutreme nls to become a Yeacc
Corp. volunteer. A polential
volunttoer musl be at least 18
~ars old. bave a fou.·year col·
lege degree. and be willing 10
Kt I15k1c two~ars of his Or her
life. A volunltoer may be mar·
ried .nd ..,rve only if the.e are
Iwo po$ilior\$ open. The m .. ·
rled couples Ire nOl allowed 10
have c hildren unde. the age of
18 wilh t .... m. A volunttoer muSi
also be an Amuie. n citi~n .
Applicl nt.are warned that the
Ptoce Corps is not fOl" "restle ..
.nd pul"j>O$eless youth."
ConI·d. on Page 4
Naz Lady Hoopsters Take Tourney
Courluy o f' Joe Sell. Sports
Inform.tlon Oineclor
The Nn. reth College
women'sbasketbaU team breez·
ed to Ihe te.m championship'l
the Ra ...... po lou" .. "ncnt over
tM weekend .. the lMIy Flyers
improved Ihei. record 10 I H
with euy victo.ies over Ne ....
JerKY 'Jkh and RIt ...... po.
In frid.y·s opening ..... nd.
Ihe Golden Flye.s ..,t I..,hool
fecord for points in one game in
• 103·43 roul of New JerKY
M .
Sophomore gu.rd Sblnnon
Dwyer ILiverpool. NYI. who
Lote. e.rned tourn.menl mOJt
va luable player hono.s. paced
the Golden Flyers with 18
point>. Classmale Tracy Cass
IThlly. NYI contrihuted t3
points .nd nine aui5ls. Karen
Cook (Bombay. NY] II points
ond si.tr rebounds and freshman
Ktissy Guinan IGe~. NY] 10
poinls.
The Golden Flyers had little
difflCuhy in the championship
pme II _I! • • they raced to •
comfonable 42·21 halftime ad·
.... ntaS" and wound "p winning
78·47. Owye. netted 18 points
for N .... reth . .... hile Cass .• n .ll·
lourn_ment team ..,1«lion
.Iong wilh DwY"t and poinl
g".rd n..riann Higgins INorth
'lbnaw.ncla. NYI. finished with
14 poinlS and sew:n rebounds.
Junior g".rd Karen Cerrone
IHolbrook. NYI .dded 12
points, Cook Ind Shlnnon
Bot.n" (Rahway. NJI had si.tr re·
bounds eacb.
Nl u,elh entered play lasl
wtoek as the No. 4·ranked tum
in the nexl couple of wtoeks II
lhey enter. critical part of their
schedule.
After TUesda y·, gamt It
Willi.am Smith. N .... reth traveb
to Potsdam on Sunday fo r .
game against Cla,Qon. They
relu.n home 10 I>o$t nationally·
ranked Cortland State On Feb. 2
and Ihen travel to Buff.1o to
play nationally·ranked Buffalo
State (m Feb. 4.
"These nut two weeks will
gi..., us • p>d indicalion of bow
p>d we arc." laid N .... eth
coach Mike Dedll,.. "I'd like to
believe that we Cln ploy with
anyone. but we'lI find oul for
sure in the next couple of
wtoeu'''
2 THE GL!ANER ';';T.'
EDITORIALS
Dr. Edward W. Said, Internationally
Renown Author and Critic to
Inaugurate Distinguished Lecturer's
Series at Nazareth
- PubHc Re latio ns Re lease
Dr. Edward W. Said. not<!d author, critic and expert in the field of literary theory,
will deliver the inau8ural address of the Di.tinguish<!d Leduer s"ries at NaMreth
College of Rochester On Thursdlly. Jan. 28.
The lecture:' one of a series of special events planned to introduce Na.areth's
new Honors Program. will begin 7:30 p.m. in the Forum of the 0110 A. Shults Com·
munity Center. The program is open to the public without charge.
Said, currently Parr Professor of English and Comparative literature at Colum­bia
University, will explore the rel.tionship of language and culture and how it
relates to political power in his address entitl<!d "Culture and Imperialism:'
A Palestinian by birth and eommitment, Said i. a member of the Palestine Na·
tional Council. Said, who has been mentioned pote ntially as playing a key role
in the working Out of a Israeli-Palestinian settlement, has been interview<!d fre­quently
on Middle East issues by the national mediI.
Said is the author of several critically acdaim<!d boo ks induding " Beginnings:
Inte ntion and Method;' which won the first Lionel Trilling Award; " Joseph Con·
rad and the Fiction of Autobiography; and "Orientali.m; · which waS nominat<!d
for the National Book Critic. Circle Award. Hi. mc>;st recent work. "After the Last
Sky: Palestinian Lives" was publish<!d last year. to favorable reviews.
He is a contributing <!ditor to "ME RIP Middle East Report" and writ~ on a wide
variety of cultural and political issues lor "The Nation."
Among other <!ducational honors. Said has been a Fellow of the Center for Ad·
vanc<!d Study in the Behavioral Science. at Sla"ford and a visiting lecturer at Har·
vard. Princeton and the Unive .. ity of Toronto.
NaMre th's college·wide liberal arts honors program has been designed to pro·
mote and honor high standards of intellectual achievement on campus. The pro·
gram, which will be fully operational during the 1988·89 academic year. will pro·
vide "",eplional <!duc.tional opportunities for 81).tOO student.< and an annual series
of public events which will feature prominent writers, <!ducators. arti.ts, politicol
and religious leaders and OIhe .. whose life and work exemplify exrellonce and
a IOVI'! for learning.
Quotes of
the Day
A diamond is just a piece of coal that made good
under pressure_
- ANONYMOUS
No man is free who is not master of himself.
- CHINESE PROVERB
Believe all that you see and half of what you hear.
- ANONYMOUS
As we advance in life, we learn our abilities.
- ANONYMOUS
Gleane r Staff
Editor in Chief
MISSING!
A newly acquired ty~riter
was removed from the Gleaner
office sometime between Fri·
day evening. January 22. at
!1:00 P.M. I nd 11:00 A.M ..
Saturday morning, January 23.
The light·welght portahle
device, a Casiowriter CW.16,
black, is pictur<!d in the acCOm·
ponying photograph. A
monetary reward will be paid
by the Gleaner for information
leading to the 'ec(lve ry of this
typewriter. Anyone who can
help this invcSligali(>n may OOn·
tact the Gleaner by addreSSing
a message either to Box 615 or
the Gleaner mail folder in the
UA Office Or they may contact
the Naza'eth office of ~urity.
All information will be held in
strict confidence.
Minding Our Business
by Steve McCaUrey
The Glenner is proud to an·
nounce that we will nOW be
dedicating an entire page to
bUSiness and coreer new's. The
page will consists of both infor·
mation concerning your coreer
development at NaMreth. a.
well as . ped .. 1 business news of
local and national interest.
F.ach issue, we will attempt to
"Shed SOme light"' on a par·
ticular business or careet sub­ject
which we find to be ex·
citingorof some importance to
the students of NaMreth. Some
examples of two upcoming
special features in this section
include. ',he Small Business
Alternative: Fact and Fiction"'
and "An MBA. is it what I
want?"
As you know, I coll ege
newspaper isn't published by
itself. It involves a 101 of help
and contributions from aU
resources of a school. This is
why we are asking you to help
usout in this or any other area..
If you think you are intere. t<!d
in writing, researchin&< repor·
ting or developing business and
career interest stories, please let
us know. You can do SO by S«c­ing
Steve McCaffrey. Cara·
Leigh B.,ttaglia or one of your
business p rof"5S0'" Or. simply
drop u •• note in the Gle .. ner
mail folder. Thanks and we
look forward to your
contribution •.
Nazareth
Receives $67,000
Bequest for
Future Scholarships
Nazareth College of
Rochester has reeeiv<!d a be­quest
of 567.lXXl from the ",tate
of alumnae Ruth M. PaSe of
Rochester.
Page. who died in September
1986. made the bequ~S1 in
memory of her parents. Albert
J. and Rosemary Page.
IntereSt from the funds will
be used to provide financial aid
Disclaimer
for .tuden~ ~oo.".,.",e'." 11
dInirteecrltiocrh ioaf, ':;;:~i';i~~:"~11
first
art5 degree in French
Nazareth.
"
Ii II The views expressed in this newspaper are
Iy the opinion of each individual author.
do not necessarily represent the opinion
college, faculty, staff, administration, or
Gleaner and its staff.
Pr~"';ng " Proofread ing . .. .. Bri.n 8<>ls, e,
hxounto.nU ._ ......... ............................ ..... ...... ... .... .......... .. ... ..... ..... .. .... ............... ... Vicky Chamberl.in
Layout .nd Prepo.r.tion ... _.. ... ....... ......... ...... ......... ........... ....... ............... ..... ...... ......... .. Cerard Conan
Nomes appearing in caoh i .. ue Ofe tho .. who "",nributed to the ; .. u •.
FEATURES
No More War
M .... tin
1.lcould boautifully put it. "Americans \ingptaceand yet we nOW have
have lost interest" They have the large.t non . wartime
become bored, something n<'W military ""cr, as well a.the first
must come along 10 grab Ihe strike option which mean. thaI
viewing public's . ltention for the United States h •• the right
anolher six month ... Have we to initiate the use of nudur
become such .docile and bored weapons. No olher country in
country H .. ,l Our attention .""" the world has given itself that
is limited to the prime-lime nplion. So, how much of. non
world. An .ttempl was made on . a&greM;ve country are we?
Ihis campus to start a nuclear There has 10 be. change, the
awarene$$l.C1ion group, but eighlies have been compared
Nazareth
Students
Win Teaching
Scholarships
wa. discontinued boeluS<! of wilh the fifties as were the for. Four Nazare!h College of
lack of in!erest. Life is real. and Hes and sev.n!ie$. With those Roche.t.r undergradua!es ha~e
lor Iho"" 01 uS in colleg. now. correlations drawn. will the been narnt<! ,edpien!s of Pl!.ul
the futu,. doesn't look too nineti es ~ like the sixties? Jr'. Douglas Teacher Scholarships.
bright and we're going to have a safe ~t. People ha"e to reali.. The federally fundt<! scholar·
10 either change or suffer the that individuals can effect ships. formerly known as Con·
consequences of the past ten change, lhat priorities do nor &,e .. ional Tueher Scholar·
year •. Reagan has left the U.s. revolve around mooey and suc. ships. provide financial aid for
in shambles. There are more c .... Sorne of us are here in prospective elernentary and
homele ... irnpoverisht<! hungry school to be educated, the secondary teachers in fields
people nOW Ihan there were orhersareheretornakemoney. critically short of teachers.
seven yean ago. According to Education and ludership are Na""relh sludents Pl!.rnela
cosl of living increases. the the way to prevent the collapse Bartle. a senior busine .. major
minimurn wage should ~ in of !he presenl sociely. Yeah I from RD 2. Oxford; Lynne
1987 nearly five dollars an know I sound like a fatalist Fisher. senior Spanish major.
hour. but isn'l corpoTate ex- preach e •. but!ake a real good Brown Rd. , Caledonia; Andrea
.p.lo..H.. ti'oun more impo.tan!? look at what' s going on. and le ll Hinchey. senior malhernatics ,rofesse<! to wan. .," , " 1 major. 1I0Jley Rd. , Albion and
I
I-_________________ ~ ______ m._"_'_w__ ._ '_' _'_ .._:'...._m_ _J Phyllis (.sub, junior psychology
major. Lockpo rl Ave" N.
Tonawanda were among
1987·88 academic year award
recipients announced by Com·
missionerol Education ThomaJI
Sobol. The State Edu~ation
Departrnent is ,esponsible for
the selection of the ",holaTS.
Winn. rs of the Pl!.ul Douglas
Teacher Scholarships .edeve a
maximum of 15.000 a year lor
up to four years of full·lime
undergraduate study leading 10
certification as 8 teacher in a
field designated a. having a
shortage of teachers. Recipients
must agree to teach two yea.s
in the United States for each an·
nua! payment received.
T!:acher shortage fields in­clude:
",athematic ... science ,
bilingual educa tion. foreign
languagu. children with han·
dicapping condition •. Eoglish to
"""akers of other languages and
occupational edu~alion -
agriculture, business education,
horne economics and indU$trial r.a.'U'""t of What I Need ,"
Know I Learned in
KINDERGARTEN! Potential
~;,;;;;".'"';;;; ... ,
sing and
WQrk every·
day some.
Take a nap every afternoon.
Wh. n you go out into the
world. walch for Iraffic. hold
hands and Slick togelhe,. Be
aware of wonder. Remember
Ihe liule seed in the plastic cup.
The rOOIS go down and the
plan!gQes up and noOOdy real·
ly knows how or why, bul we
are all like that.
Goldfish and hamllers and
white mie<! and even the lillie
seed in the plaslic cup - they
all die. So do we.
And th. n remernber the book
about Dick and Jane and Ihe
first word you learned. the big­gest
word of all: ),OOK.
Everything you n~ to know is
in lhere somewhe re. The
Golden Rule and lov. and basic
sanitation. Ecology and politicS
and sane li~ing.
Think of whal a belter world
it would be if we all - the
whole world _ had cookies and
milk aboul 3 o'ckw:k eve ry after·
noon and then lay down wilh
Our blankets for a nap. Or if we
hada basic policy in Our nation
and othe, nations to always put
things back where we found
Ihem and cleaned up our own
messes. And il is slill true. no
maUer how old you are, when
you go oul into the world il is
best to hold hand. and stick
toge!he,.
Ro«r1 Ftdgllum is minister of
tile &imonil .. Wasil" UnilarjaN
Church. This pi_ , ropr;ntM by
permission appe, .. td in Church
and Public Education.
The Management and Staff of Marriott
Food Services would like to wish the following
student workers Best Belated Wishes for a
HAPPY BIRHDAY ...
KERRY MURPHY - Jan 18
DAWN CIRULLI - Jan 22
by Amy Sc .. amu~zino
Potential.
We aU ge! hit with Iheag • ..,1d
ques1ion: Is the glass half·full 0<
half emply? The optimist
answers: It's half full! The
pe .. imi$! answe .. : It·, half
empty. ! answer: Jr's potential:
ac!uali.ed and yet to be fulfill ­ed.
That issomething 10 live fn,
in my e xperience.
I often feel like life isjus!!OO
much to handle. T hat's
when I take hold of my
rope called IiIe, ti. a knOI
called poiential.- and ha ng on.
For too long I've been unable to
see alilhe potential actuali..,d
in me and Ihe WOI"ld around me.
Even now my ~ision gets cloud·
t<!. Being the social animal I
am. I reach out to others in ~ he
C<)mrnunily. People reflect my
reality like a mirro •. When all
I see is a stagnanl woman.
others gently remind meofwho
I am, where !'~e been and
where I'm going. 11 in~ol~es a
risk to trust, communicate.
share. feel, and allow for thai
dreaded vulnerability.
My be lief in potential i. sim·
pie. but nOI ea.y. I have a lotto
learn from people and ex­perience..
I have polential
because f'm a pe.son involved
in experiencing IiIe.
Pot ential doesn't mean f
naively embark upon re lation­ships
with family, friends. and
lov . .. fnr "a happy eve. after"
sene rio. Life has heen too cruel
on Ihat utopian idea!' Rather. I
take hold of the po!enlia! for me
to learn and grow from that per·
son, place, or thing. There a.e
many thorns in the relationship
garden yet there is .a world to
discover lhat I now refuse 10 let
slip by. As difficult Or seeming­ly
impossible a relationship
seem •. I need to at len! try ond
experience it a day at a time for
the potential. I nor anyone else
for thai matter has th. life plan
or key tosuccess. What we have
is a reservoi, of learning to
share and discover and conse·
quently grow from towards self
.ucc . ...
Wha1]"m asking of the reader
is 10 lake that time before the
end of the semester and reach
Our to someone. If you feel lone­Iy
or hun don'! face ;! alone.
We' re not called to suffer in
isolation no. unnec.lSarily. We
all loose our grip on the rope of
life. Likewise, if you 're happy
and proud .• hate il with $0-
meone. Cultivale thai potenlial
relation.hip, give it lime and
nurturance. Don't regret a
potential slipped by. We have a
101 to learn from each other. See
!he potenlial, take Ihe ri.k and
reap the rewards. Even if it
"". ms 10 be a failure or
catastroph.. in time (di.ty
WQrd). you will discover what
was meant to be learned from
!he experience. E~en il its as
simple a "neve. get invol~ed
with Thurus ... " il" potential and
something to live for!
Prderen~ i$ given to those
applicants with previou. world
travel e xperiences who are bil·
ingual, highly educated, and
po .. eu technical .kills.
Volunteers muSt be se l/·
confident. with commOn sense
and practicality prevailing. ""­cording
to )ody Olsen, the vice·
p'""idenl of prosram. for Youth
for Understanding in
Washington. D.C .. a volunte<:r
cannot .ucceed unless he or she
is idulistc. A volunle<:r must be
willing to look for and eXp!!CIlO
see changes. and a volunle<:r
muSI remember lhal he Or she
becomes the "UnitedStates" f",
Ihe village ... Upon returning.
heorshe is '" Ethiopia:' "Korea;'
o. " Ecuador" for Ihe United
States.
It isol the utm<>S1 importance
that volunt« .. be able to cOm·
municate and non·verbal com·
municalion is jusl as affective
as verbal commu nication.
Volunle<:rs muS! be able to
liSlen and re.pecI the
dillerences.
Inge nuity is another impor.
lant quality lar 0 volunteer. A
valuntecr must be clever
enough to devise solutions to
problems by using limiled
re'ources. An educated
volunteer is of no use to a cOm­munity
if he or she is not able
to solve simple problems.
Only one out of four ap·
plicants actually are accept...:!
and :>oe .. t On assignment. From
the volunteers chosen to serve,
28 percent do not complete the
full two )'<'ars. The volunteers
are sent copIes of NINo'$WUk and
man)' own tape playerS which
helps to combat homesickness
and the urge loquit. Volunte<:rs
also receive an allowance 01
$325 monthly and a readjusl·
ment bonus of $4,000 upon
returning to. th~ U;S.
When the Peace Corps waS
first established, it w"" 63%
ma~. In 1970. it was 69':111 male.
At the preSllnl time. the ratio of
men to women isdO&': to 50-50.
The applications from
Hispanic Americans h"" ri :>oen
sharply in the paS! four years.
During Ihis same period, "p'
plication. from black
Americans have remain...:! con·
stant. Less than th= percento!
Peace Corps volunteers are
black and less than six percent
are minorities. For this reason ,
the Peace Corp. has made a
spec-ial effort to r""ruit blacks
and other minorities. The Pf!a~
Corps is also oClively recruiting
older voluntee rs; these
volunteers have been well·
received in many countries.
The first assignments in the
hislory oflhe Pf!ace Corps plac·
ed men in villages working on
agricultural or construction pro­ject.,
and wOmen generally
laught or did social work. This
has gradually changed; now
women help with fisheries.'
forestry, and building water
systems. They often :>oerve as
role models for the nalive
women.
Women volunteers must be
careful with their appearance.
and in their relationships. In
Latin American and Oriental
countric., womcn are not
allowed to wear shorts orolher
,eveoling clothing. The women
must also becarelul when deal·
Peace orps
ing with the local men. A situa·
tion may be perfectly innocent
by American standards, yet it
may nol be considered so in
another cult ure.
After an applicant i. accept...:!
he or she mu.t go through a
rigorous orientation and train·
ing. The orient.tion COnsists of
learning aboul the cullure 01
the h<>st country, its history, and
any special conditions in the
volunte<:r'. designated area.
T~e volunte<:r will also study
US. public policy and relations
with his Or her h<>St country.
The volunteer will be made
aware of any pertinent COn·
cerns in duling with the .ub·
j«t 01 government.
The tra ining will improve
upon the skills Ihat the
voluntee, .Iready pos:>oe ...... It
will also provide him Or he,
with additional skills. The
volunteer will be train...:! in
basic gardening, home
economics, and petsonal
hygiene for his Or her own lile,
as well as lor the benefit of the
villagers.
The volunteer's initial train·
ing lasts for two months. The
volunteer spends ten hours a
day, six days a week, studying
in eight specific subjects. Area
studies take up 65 hours of the
volunlee,'s training. Current
events, history and culture are
also studi...:!.
Peace Corps orientation lasts
for 20 hours and consi.ts of
learning Jhe mission of the
Peace Co'T'S and the volunteer's
role In It. Communism i.
another 20 hours of study.
Volunteers are taught the role of
communism is world affairs,
its philosophy, st rat~Sy, and
tactics.
Health .nd med;c~l training
is another area of study.
Voluntee,. spend 30 hours lear­ning
.bou1 first aid, preventive
medicine, and personal
hygiene. Volunteers ar~ warn­...:!
to boil the watcr ~cau$<! it
contains harmful mi«o·
organisms that can result in
Sickness.
Physical training and recrca­tion
take. 6(l hours of ' Iudy.
Volunteers are taught both
American and the hosl COun·
try's gam.s and folk dances.
American and host coun·
try games and folk dances.
hours to complele. Volunt~ers
are in51ruct...:! in the hi.tory and
culture of the United Stales.
The volunt"",s also take a
c, itical look at the role of the
u.s. in world affairs.
One hundred hours are spent
on both technical sludies and
language. During technical
sludies, volunteers learn about
the overseas project 10 which he
or .he has been assigned. The
volunteers are train...:! in the
knowledge and sk ills needed
lor the successful completion 01
the project.
Language is conside'ed the
most important part 01 a
volunteer' s training. The
volunl e<:r's study will concen·
trate on basic vocabulary.
technical vocabulary, language
slructure, and conve rsational
skills in Ihe new l.nguage, Ap·
proximately 90 percent of to·
day's Peace Corps volunteers
are nuent in French, German,
!talian, Russian , or Spanish.
The Peace Corpsdeflnes nuen­cy
os the ability to give a short
speech, read a newspaper, write
• letter, and understand a
discussion.
It take. the average volunteer
between six weeks and six
months to masler the new
language. The rateat which the
volu nteer prosre .... s Mpendsa
lot upon the difficuhy of the
language arid his Or her
previous experiences and
capabilities. Masl ering the
nal,ve language benefits the
Peace Corps volunteer in two
ways. It will broaden hisor her
experiences a nd horizons, and
it will enable the volunteer to
show resp!!CI lor native people
and their cuhure. Fronklin D.
Roosev.tt summ...:! up the im­portance
of language when he
said, "Iwithl no common
languag ...... had. 01 meaning
Or an intonalion is often loS!,
even through Ihe best of inter·
prete ... "
The firSt di rector of the Peace
Corps was Robe,t Sargent
Shriver, J'- At the time olhisap·
poin!men\. many people leh
that he was not qualified for the
position. Shriver had never
been a dcan of a university and
he lacked experience with
young people. Also. his buSiness
experience was nOt in manage·
ment, it was in promotion.
Despite these aspect., Shriver
was.n experienced traveler. He
had also participated in the Ex·
periment in International Liv·
mg program. In addition,
Shriver posse-ssed energy and
determinatinn. He had. great
desire to see the Peace Corps
succe...:!; I nd n~er gave up the
hope it would .ucceed. Sh,iver
was a wiSt" decision.maker and
a master in the art of persua·
.ion. Shriver could have used
his White House connection'lO
achieve hi. gOllls. Instead, he
used his own initiative and
manpower. As a resuh, Shriver
became highly respected and
the Peace Co.p5 nourished
throughout !he •• ix.he.:
After Shrivu was replaced in
the seventi es, the Peace Corps
began to experien~ difficulties.
Problems were .ising both at
home and in the field . At this
time, the u.s. was involv...:! in
the Vietnam War. Volunt« ..
complain...:! about American
foreign policy in regards to thi.
siluation. OffiCials ,,·.re unsure
about how to handle the
VOlunlee,.' protests. It was im'
pon.nt for the U.s. to maintain
a balance belween bad publici.
ty and the citi..,n', rights' to
fre<: speech. Another problem
that also arO&': was that many
young men join...:! to avoid be·
ing drafted.
[n l.atin American countries,
volunteers were becoming in·
volved in local politics. The
leaders of Ihese countries
charged that the Ptace Co'T'S
was promoti ng political ac·
tivism. Among these charges
g,ess
tens;ve
paigning
presently the '~~g:'''';;'~~1
director in the
Peace Corp •.
Since Ruppe became
tor, .he has been'.".C':>1I
• cy for International
rnenl (AlOl.
Thomas McGrew, ...... " "
of .the CommiUee
Cont'd On PlIge
Peace Corps •••
the benefits are out
of this world.
Whll" "orkin!: In the Peace Corps. y"u • ~.
help others to help them~elves and ~ou Y - ..
benefn \ourself Som" of Ihese benefns ''':::' ..;;.
arc. " _
~ ........ ~
• Valuable O,'C rso:a. " 'ork cx""riene~
helpful when applying 10 grad­uate
so:hoolo and jobs after
Peaee Corps;
• Lan~'Ual:c skills;
• Poslponement of ed"utional
loans;
, • A $4.200 ,udjuSlmcnt allowance
al the end of \'0'" two yea r, ;
.And much morc! Look Us up, You
won't TeSTel it.
An inform.,ion ' ..... ;on for N":arcth & S,. John
"uden", i>rul,y .nJ friend. willl>t hold On,
FEBRUAR~' B at ~,oo
St John Fi,het Collrs'
S,. S .. il H.ll_Rm, 135
Film, infonn.,ion & applicotion • ., .. il"bl¢.
• Inte,,';""" ran I>t ", .. nlttd fo, .pplir.n" "'i,h
romplNeJ .pplir"'ion •. Si~n up., Carer. 5."" ....
Peace Corps.
thf IOOghut}ob you'nrvu 1m ..
Around the World in Thirty Days
try Ann~ Colr and
Judy Ru ... k
Winl~r br~at ~ that glorious
1Im~ of f~$pile ~ all strive for
inunediately aftcr returning
from Thanksgiving vacation.
During the pre-holiday ..,ason.
... ·hil. every'.>n" .,1.., i. shopping
lind getting all the bargain.).
.... , th. conege .tudenl. are
'pulling an night ••• " writing
IIId Iyping Ih~ last minute
pope" Ind studying for the
drndcd fin.1t.. BUI alas. th.,
Iosllinal ~ in the h.ndo of the
profeuor and lhe four ~ks 01
..alion •• e upon us lwhewlJ
What III do ~ doduring lhe
br.lk1 MO$l of .. s can be seen
in I"" crowded mallil among51
lost minute ,hopper. 19MIo of
.. hom • • e most likely wllege
lIudenlsl trying to buy all the
present. we didn', buy carller
due 10 lack of time and pro­\>
Ibly due 10 lack of funds.
Ml ny of .. 5 look forward to
.pending time with ou'
flmiliu, bedttking the hou ...
wilh holiday decor.tions,
.wli'lg wilh friend •• 1 patlies.
brin, • couch potato for •
wtule. .00 "",ylle even catching
lIP On .11 those story lina on
~r f.vorite _p operas. Some
oluo h.avelo work whil<:others
... "" the snow of N..w York to
trovel the world (...."y times, in
It.reh of SOme .unl.
This ye.r, the autho .. of this
article "flew the friendly skies"
and headw south for a w~k.
Dupite the incredibly long
line. in the .irport, the frazzled
p*uenger., problems with
tickets. .nd the pancakes and
NluOl3e (supposedly Ihat wao
wbat breakfast was) served on
the flight we survived to
.... , the Bolwnas..
~ kept eq:.e<:Iing to waU up
oDd reali-= ,hat it was all •
d«..m, We "m insist th.t it.ll
rt.lly didn't happen , ncept of
course, that it'. vcrydifflCUlt to
lCCQunt for the photoguph ..
Not to mention our vivid
mtmorie. of fun and sun!
On. of the best memories is
of atrolling off of the plane to
1M tune of "I."y, Ha""),, Crazy
DoYI of Summer," and looking
~I inlO I wooo..rfully clUJ" .nd
in<:~ibly blue sky. It was,
perh.ps, compar.ble 10 •
R«hester Summer scene, eo·
«pt, 0( course, for the palm
trttS .nd pink ""ildin~! ( ....
The Bahamas:
What a great
place!
No hili .... Baham ..
menne down Ihere loves 10
painl the buildings pink,]
Another fond memory is of
w.lking 10 the junLt.noo festival
on New Ye .. •• Day. We
.w.kenw .t r. a,m. (no! funj
and w.lked about. mile 10 see
aU kinds 0( colorful aoo funny
CO&Iumeo (with people insidel,
They "",rcbed.nd danttd in.
parade down Ihe Slr~ to lhe
very Loud beal of cowbells,
horns. whi. tles, and drums. By
lOme miracle wedid manage to
keep from going deaf. We still
",Irvel at how Ihey could
n,.nage to k~ SO togelher and
still seem u if Ihey were just
h.ph.zardly cloonging to "",ke
noise.
Fin.lly, our be.t re",e",'
brlrlCe i. th.1 of just lying on
lhe beach, _king up Ih""'"
wonderful ray$. Nothing can
lop bein, stretched nut on the
II&nd, feeling the warmth 0( the
sun, .nd lislening to lhe sounds
of the OC<:.n as the tide moves
in .nd back OUI, again and
.gain,
Ahhh .. ,lhe Baham.l$. We Iov·
ed every minute of it!"
Sut, Our story is nol the only
One to tell here .. .other Nazardh
studenl' have kindly told us of
Iheir .dventures,
~ W'O\I hU9ll&d your Buddn. t0ciay7
Chris lA:ighlOJl. a graduate
student, visiled Palm Springs
(Ihe poor guyl, He pLoyed len·
nis evcrydoy, absorbed SOme
r.ys, read lots of books. drove
to the mount.ilU wbere Ihere
was Ihree feet of snow (wearing
shorts of oourse), saw a whip
cream wrestling contest, and
believe it or noI, he and a friend
chased. woman out of a super·
",arkel one day who they had
mutook for ~mmy Faye Bak.
ker (an infamous resid~nl of
Palm Spring.),
Wendy Gr"woLd, a residenl
60ph0m0re, wenl to Melboum~
Brach, Flori<b. for thru weelts.
She played racquetball, wenl
decp~. fIShing. golfed, played
tennis, went KUba diving. and
SOC burnt in the sun. Wendy
even ,potted a shark ·fin about
IS feet away from where she
had been surfing wilh her
friends just minutes before l'he
h., vowed to never go .urfing
.gainl!!1
Joe fblsineUi, a Knior res!·
' dent, drove down to Florida
with his roommate and visited
Miami, fl. Lauderdale. Key
Well, O.ytona Be.ch and
Orloondo (will those cities ever
r~r7j, Some of their vac.a·
tion highlights included
meeting Tina Yother,(a star on
F,",ily Ties) and gdling her
,ulosraph, swimming. going 10
the £pcol ~nler in Orlando,
gelling gorgeous tan., and in·
lerestingly enough, Ihey went
to ft country western bar and
Icarnw how 10 do Ihe Iwo·step
(w.tch oul girls)!
Karen G •• nt, a ru,denl
""I'h"",,,,,,,, w't"",n",,J
smokeoul . 1 the Whilehouse
during her one week ot.y in
Washington, o.c. (was Pres!·
dent Rugan laxing hi. brains
just. lilll<: too much Irying to
re",ember?!.
Kim Brown, who is a senior
Ihi, year, wenl .11 the way 10
Sidney - no. nOI Australia bul
ralher Sydney, New York. She
vuited a fellow Nazareth stu·
w,nl there and they took. five
minUle lour of the entire town,
stopped allhe U·pump 'e", ga.
ot'lion, and watohed Ihe con·
"'ruction of I Piu.a Hut (sounds
like fun _ sec her for mo,e
det.ils)!
Cindy Ford, • senior COm'
muter, Mod this to ... y about her
vacation. " f spent mine at
Borne. and Noble stocking
book. th.1 no one is going to
read anyway!"
Kumor has il Ihat Alaska,
France, Aust ralia, and even
Japan were just so",e of the
othor exotic places frequented
..... er ille holidays by other
Nazareth studenls.
The Gleaner slaff h~ all
the st.ff, faculty, and student
body had an enjoyable break
.nd we are looking forward to
see,ng .nd hearing from you
dunng lhe Spring semester of
1988!
EXEC-1J:J--TAN
-THE TANNING PROFESSIONAlS
"HAPPY ANNIVERSARY"
WE'RE 1 YEAR OLD
OUR CUSTOMERS ARE IMPORTANT TO US
Choose: any of Ihe following Anniversary Specials!
BUY 10 SESSlONS SO"" 0 • .,. A
AT $4S AND Gn
, n<£E - ., 5 MONTH OR I
YEAR MEMBERSHIJ'
BUY H SESSIONS
AT sao AND GET
, n<£E
"I<... III .. ___ III .. ' ...
GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE
"OUA.$:.
M,TtI 7001 IUPM
"-.17I1M-9PM
SlIT 9 ...... "'PM
SUN 9IIM'~!>I
272·7255
WOLFF
S YSTEOCMA
~_ T_,_~T_
142!>JEFFERSON ROAD, SACINAW PLAZA (.U, '0 u.s, Poot orr"'~l
CAMPUS NEWS
Campus Escort Service Jennifer Board sets
The N ..... ''''h ColI~8e.Depart- A. TeU the di&pO.IChc.)'<MI' S h 1 Rd· mmtof~rity.nds.retypro- n.me, you, loc.Hon, and YOU' C 00 ecor In
vides an aco,t 5ervice that is dolin.lion. 1
available to.1I member. of the B. Answer . ny other pcni·
Nazareth community. These,- nenl questions the d~spalcher SOO-meter Freesty e
vice i. provided as " means of asks. All<), le\ the d,spatcher
enhancing personal safely and hang up first,;n order locns".e
saff:1y aWlfeneSS throughout th.1 the dispatcher has "II the
the campus. The servicc i. neces&lry infornunion.
available 24 hourA. day and il; 31 Wait fo •• Security Officer
free of chuge 10 Irri~'1 your $tl1<"<1 location.
If you desire an CKOrl. you A. PIosc wait in a S«U"' . rea
will ~ 10 do the following' ouch as inside a building or in
II Contact the Department of your lodrod car.
Security 'nd Sofely. 4) When th~ 'esponding Of·
A. 1/ y<lu have .c<:~ss 10 a fi~~, .rrives. y<lU may ~
campus exlension phonem u~ t,ansported to your destination
of I Blue Light Phonc' dial ex· via the Se<:urity vehicle or the
lension 225. Officer m.y walk you to y<lur
B. You mly also con"""' the dellin.tion.
Dep,mm .. nl of Se<:Ur;ly and If you kave furtherquest~
Safely from In outside line by pIeox do no! hesitate 10 contkl
dloling 385-4108 Or 586-2887. 1M Deportmelll olSceurily o.nd
2) When the phon .. is Safely Help uS 10 help you.
.nswered: Your safely Mp"nds on it!!
What Are Those
Blue Lights For?
A Blue Light Phone is m .. '~ly
an inner elm pus ulension
phon~ thlt has I high inlensity
bJu~ lighl mounted lhove the
phone. The hlue liiht siinifie.
a phone loe.liun Bnd ~rv .. s to
make its location easily visible
10 pedestr,ans and motori.t. on
campu •.
The Blue Lighl Phones hove
been instilled for u~ in case of
an emer,ency. tu requ .. st
general informallon. and 10
make requells for -M'rvi«s such
as f:SCOfl$lnd vehicle assiIls. lb
u.e Ihe phone. open Ihe
cabinel. pick up the hand~l.
and dial U teni,un 225 for
Security. The extension numb<!r
fo r lhe Deporlmenl of Se<:urity
and Sofely i. posted It each
Blu .. Light Phone location.
Currently. there .. re six Blue
Light Phones npcralin, in th~
followins locations:
II One Blue Light Phone is
mounted on the oUlside of the
west entrlnce to the Shults
c..nt .. , by porking .rel n
2) The -M'cond phone is
mounted On Ihe outside of I""
east entrance tu the ShullS
Cenler. by Sludent Affairs.
31 The third phone is
mounted on Ihe exterior of the
Arts Center. jusl outside the
lower lobby doors of Ihe
Theat re Wing.
~ ) Another phone is mounted
on I post near lhe entrance to
pork'''Ilrn A (Arts Cent ... !. It
is nut 10 the campu. map.
5) The fifth phone is localed
allhe enlrlnce to po.king arca
H.
61 The la.t and most recent
addilion to the Blue Ugh'
Phune System is outside the
Residen'ill Life entran~ '0
Kearney H.ll. near lhe bu$1oop.
1f)'OU hove furthe. qllCSlions.
pi ...... do nOI hesilate 10 COn·
tact the Deportment of ~u.i·
ty and Saf~ty. Help u. '0 help
you!!
Couclesy of: Joe Scit 5port.
[nfo r malion Di..,c!or
Th~ N ..... tHh women'S swim
team splil • poir of meelS last
week to kceptheir record even
"' 2·2.
The Colden Flyers Mfuted
Brockport Slate Ia5I Wednesday.
119·61. as sophomore Jennifer
Boa.d IVictor. NYI hroke her
own school record in Ihe
BOO·meter freestyle wilh . I;me
of [0:25.06. She also wOn 'he
tOO-meter freestyle in 1:07.94
and ......... mm>t-ofN ..... Hh·s
victorious 2CJO.tnete. free$lyle
relay 'e.m. which included
Kathy Collin. IMonlour Fill",
NYI. Lee.nn Borton Williford.
NY! . nd Mary Grimmer (Utica.
NYI.
Sf:niors Vicki Peuckerl
(Lor:kport. NY! .nd. !(CUy BGortl
IViclor. NY! alan wOn two
evenls each. Peuckcrt won lbe
2CJO.mete. freestyle 12:21.15)
and the loo.meter backstroke
(t:15.60I. while Board C'Plured
Ihe 400·meter individual
m~dley 15:36.40) and the
4OO.meter freestyle (5:05.59!.
On Friday. the Golden Flyrrs
lost I close meet to William
Smith. 129·126. de$pile im·
pressive individull perfor.
manees from Peuckerl and
sophomore Cynthi. C .. uLcy
(Odessa. NY).
AMAN
Appearing at
Arts Center
Admission is Free
for Naz Students
AMAN is In international
lolk donce compony fUIUrin,
stunning and luthentic
COSlumes. dancing I nd music.
The compony consists of 35
dancers. l inSers and musicians
who I"'rfo.m folk dan~. from
III over the wo.ld. AMAN will
Ippelr It the Na:r.are.h Colle&e
Arts c..nter on Friday. J.n .... ry
29aI8pm.
the p"rformances of AMAN.
Ms. Wood has I-pt:nt many yr:aor
acquiring a maslery of the
demanding lechniquCl
nCCC$$AJ"y to Ihe p"rform.n« of
a wide variety of AS<-lie. Mid·
dIe Easlern. and North Af.ican
dances in which she is an
acknowledged luthority Ind
frequenl consult.nt.
The ~omp.ny·s d'ncers.
"nge .. and musicians have
each been l<*ined in all types of
music or dance. 'ThI! iostrumen·
lanSIS p"rform on luthentic:
mu,ic.l instruments from Ihe
various folk cultutes. For ;n'
stance. the Thrkish SO"8S and
dances are accomponi~ by In
.nciem inslrument known IS
So ... along·n...,ked Thrkish lule.
And in many ports of !!aslern
[urop". Ihe nimbi. • ham·
B.A.C.A.
Black
History
Month
ond Op"n
February
Forum; Th.. • •••• w",: ....
Jon« GO$pCI
1121per
THE GLEANER
is
LOOKING
for
SPORTS
& Politics
WRITERS
The g.oup was founded in
Loo Ang~1cs and 10. over 20
ye.rs h.s p".fo.med III across
Ihe Uniled Slates brillian,ly ex·
plotins I nd preu-rving the
multitude of ethnic
b.ockgrounds thaI make up the
cultu re of the U.s. Jack An!le.­son.
critic for 'he New York
Time •. summtd il up Ihis wly.
"AMAN mly take Ihe viewetl
. round the world. yet it
ultimalely provides. vision of
AmeriCI. "".haps only in
Ameriu could one find.. com·
pony like AMAN."
The songaand dances AMAN
will p"rlorm ar~ drawn f,om
Yugoslav;l. Ihe Uk,"ine.
Russi •. Romania. Th'key Ind
the United Slales. One can feel
.Imost equilly !lilTed by Ihe
music from Thonsyl'·'nia o.
Thrkey or from Russil or the
Dalmahon .coasl. for somehow
folk music is a universll
langu.ge.
mered dulcimer which is In I ~~~~1~~~~~;~~~l ancmor of t~ piano, has been
I favorite instrument for hun.
drMS of yeatS.
DiSC1)ve. y<lur own post. o.
uplore the f.scinaling dive'­sities
of other ~ultures through
Ihe music and dance of AMAN.
F.om Ihe Ub.nianllo the Ca·
JUns of Louisiana and from
/la,ry Glass. Artistic Direclor.
Don Spa.k •. director and Leo" ..
Wood. Founding Artiotic Direc·
tor Ire III renowned for thelt
possion for authen';city. Each
clloo"eosr&pher has. speci.lty.
hiving I-pt:nt y<ars research,ng.
planning. designing and staging
Rbruisnssis. th10e .AigphpotsiI CanhdL. as, ouAnMdsA uNf 1 ~!;;~:i\:~1~:~;':;:
Ihe people to NO .. relh College
Arts Cent(r.
Tickets are SI6 each and -.;;, ••. ;; .•
.vailable at the Na:r.areth Col·
legt Box Ollice. 4Z45 Ea51
A,·enue. Rochester. NY t4610.
Charge orMrs are a"""pt.,,[ al
(716! 586·2420. The Box Offi~
is open Monday-Friday. 1 I 1m
105 pm
Jam/.'Y 29, 1988 GLEANER ,
CAMPUS NEWS
Director of Admissions
at Nazareth
DaRin, formu .. ;;:.,;;;';;~,~ or admission.
College of
ill
ting director of admission.
$u~rvising.n the odmi .. ions
and support stall while main­taining
hi. re.ponsibilities 15
l5$OCiate director.
Rar~er, he was coordinator of
admission. and financial aid at
LIU Brentwood Campus and
Bdmi:;.sions counselor al the
LftJ C.W. Pool Campus.
DaRin holds two master's
degrees - an M.S. in higher
eduClttion .dminisualion from
Syr.cuse University and an
M.s. in """ial studies education
from the State University of
New York at Co!1land.
He will reside in r..nfield.
COMMUTER
CONCERNS:
Thtre has been OOmc concern
I:,.;~~~' ,."''"0 what 10 do in ,,.
number of
school
t"~";''''",~ ... ,'',"~.em tell any questions.
n.me ,.~,,,: ....... , .• our security of· "' .::C:: .,':. ',''';:'O:':COnloct i ill be glad to .ssist
and room you.
Nazareth
Leaders
"Retreat' ,
by St~e McCaff",y
The seene'Y W15 definite·
ly a little more pleasant, check·
ing into the fiw..;loss Woodcliff
Hotel and JU...,rt as opposed to
the ",,"frills O'Connor Compb.
But then again. Ihis wasn't Ihe
us .. ol way to come back from
Christmas break. No, this was
the 2nd annual Nazarelh SIU·
de nt Leadership Conference
spon..,red by Ihe Office of Slu­denl
Activities. the Student
Retenlion CommiU,,", and the
Undergraduate A.sociation.
The confere,)ce. which was
held nn January 16th and 171h W"" intended to introduce and
reacqu.aint many of Nazarelh's
reoogniw::1 studenl leaders to
each olher as well a.IO various
faculty and staff. Additionally,
Ihe conference aCled IS ~ 1001 in
which students were able 10
learn more about Ihemselve.
and the important roles that
th"y play in thei, on..;ampus
dubo and activitie •. Much of
this enhancement came in the
form of group session. and
workshops on auch topics as
leadership .kills. recruilment
and relention. the polilics of
leadership and senaory
aw.ar ~ne ...
There'. nO doubt that the Iwo
days we,e • 101 01 work. But
then 'gain, no one said that
leadership i. ea.y. However, if
one was to ask anyone who at·
ten~ thi< JXIn ference whethe'
they enjoyed it a lot, it"s very
unlikely that there would be
any he.itation.
The conferonce may have
been only for a limited number
of sludents. bul certainly the
benefil which Cltme oul of the
conference will continue to
benefil all 01 the dubs . nd
organizalions members of
Nazareth for I long time, in the
sense that each leader came
away from theconfuence with
~ g,eater sense of purpose and
direction for his or her club.
In this way. Iheconference",
Woodcliff turned oul to be a
midwinter .ef.esher se •• ion.
thaI will keep Ihe "hOl" dub
idea. Ilowing all year long.
Cold Weather Checklist v
; ,
you from geuing
your battery checked
.u.e it i< at its full
"
make .ure th ey are functioning
10 their potential.
6) Have your lireschecked 10
make sure the tred is good and
Ihal they don't need replacing.
7) Make sure your wiper
blades and winter windshield
wuhe. is for winler use.
8) Check your huter Ihe.·
mostat to make Sure il i.alright
(The normal setting is at 180")
9) Keep a .mall can of lock
deicer in your coal pocket.
10) Make . u.e your .now
brush and ice scrape' Ire han·
d)·.jP,eferable on the IrOnl seal
Ittea)
11) Make .u.e you have the
prope' oil weight in your Can
for winter e<>nditions.
12) &fore you drive away
take Ihe lime to bru.h olf your
window. com~letely. This
pre<aution could $ave you from
an accident.
These tips might save you
wme unpleasanl eX!>"riences
afl er a long day of ela..., •.
There'S nothing mo,e og·
gr~ating lh.n geuing into your
Cltr Ind not have it start
I hope your .pring semester
at Nazareth is a wonde,ful
erperience.
presents:
SPRING '88
FILM FESTIVAL
Back to School
Against All Odds
Attack of Killer Tomatoes
1120-21
2/3-4
2/3-4
................. 2110-11
2/25-26
........ 3/2-3
3/9-10
3/23-24
Love Story
Fletch .......................... .
Stakeout ........................ .
Hoosiers
Ordinary People
The Lost Boys ................. . 4/6-7
4/13-14
4/20-21
4/27-28
The Mosquito Coast
Color of Money
Caddy Shack
ALL MOVIES AREFREE
TO NAZ STUDENTS with ID
$1 for All Non·Naz
MOVIES ARE SHOWN WED & THU
IN THE ART CENTER, RM A14
at 7 and 10 PM!
To All
Commuters
On behalf of my olfic<:n and
myself. The Nazareth Com·
muter Ass.ocialion. welcomes
back all . eturning commulerS.
Also, a S!>"c ial welcome to our
new <tudents Ihi. semeSle •.
I am anxious 10 meet all of
you. Hopelully I can ma~ your
Ir~n.;tion to Nazar~h an easy
and delighlful one.
Once again our officers haw
planned an exciling Spring
Semester 01 Activities. 1b li't a
few; The Commuter Associa·
tion will help with Ihe Jump
Rope Marathon fo, Ihe Heart
Asoo<ialion. We have schedul·
ed our Annual Commuter Ap.
pr""iOlion Weck which con.i.ts
of many activities throughullho
week. Weare also hoping to be
involved with Ihe Sibling's
weekend. which will include an
over nignt $lay ;n ToronlO
(Adult students, here'.a chance
to get away). One mo,e big
event will include a mixer
featuring Central New York's
famous group. The Monteray.';.
As you can all""" we have 0
lot of work 10 I>e done. Times
and dates will be posted for
each eve nt.
If anyone would like to help
us in planning any of Ihese
events, please contact anyone or
following. through their mail
folders.
Ross·l'I::>lson, Junior Folder
Cindy ford . Senior Folder
Craig DeMa.ah. Soph. Folder
B.uce Whittner. Senior
Folder
Tl".cy Mo"all, Soph. Folder
I alw encourage any 01 the
new commuter .Iudents who
would like to be involved with
the Commutu Associalion. to
fed free to contact me or my
offkus.
All of u. are very ,"""iled
aboul Ihe next ",mester. W~
feel very proud of the ac·
complishments we have made
thus far this year.
Once again we thank the
Faculty. Staff. and all of the
Nazareth Community fo, Iheir
ulmoot ,u!'POrt.
My officers and I wish.n you
• very .ucceS5l"ul semester.
Yours iu commuting.
ROllS PoI..,n, Pres.
•
POLITICS
Confused About the ContraSt
Read the December Activity Reports •••
ContuUllackcrl the isolated
mining towns of Si .. n •• Bonan·
u and Rosita in the Allantico
Norte region early Sunday.
~cembe. 20, 1987. reportedly
leaving Over 50 civilian. dud,
many more wounded, and tnOI1
of the area's cili:e.ens terrorl~ .
Witncu for /'tacc worker John
Parnell was in Rosita during .he
• ttack. He was later able to visit
all three towns. reporting Ihis
mate. i.1 by radio after nle<:ting
with survivors and religious
leaders.
Firs. repotU of the coor,
dinated conlr. altack came 10
Rosita about 3 a.m .. as people
f'om neighboring Sumo Indian
villages sought refuge from the
approaching contr ••. A Sumo
child in Espanolina. outside of
Rosita, wu killed and four pe0-
ple were wounded by the con·
tras. Susun and Wakninona, in·
digenou. 1I:1llements \0 to 15
miles from Rosita 'owards Pue"
In Cabezas. were attacked .bout
an hour belOfe the Rosita at·
laCk. Many people later .rrived
in Rosila seeking food and
blan""ts. The contras had burn·
ed or slolcn all their belongings.
Many a.e .till rcported miloSing.
possihly hiding. killed, or
kidnapped,
Parnell reports about 200 to
3OOcontra. SOl wilhinone mile
of Rosit. at about 3:30 •. Itt . A
six·hour attack ensued. They
did not t. ke the ai .. lrip, but
damaged its roodio $h.ack. They
burned Radio Tasba Pri,
dtslroyed a saw mill and
damaged an electric pl.nl.
Parnell reports Ihe contra. did
not mo.t .. the town, bU1 fired
on it with automatic weapons.
kining. m.n as he closed the
shutte •• of hi. home on the
edge of town
Around 2 a,m .. Ihe contra.
anrbushed an ambulance
rushing lIan. Sebastian, a
35-yc.r .... kI leacher at Bonan·
.. ·s Mouvian SchllQl, from
Bonanu 10 Puerto Cabezas.
Sebastian, who wu translating
Ihe Sible from Miskilo inlo the
Sumo language, was in serious
need of medical attention. Dr.
Eric Pineda Yale!. 30, and D.
J.vie. Ortiz f4c0bar, 27. drove
him in their hoopit.l', blue
1byata ambulance with red
crQS.SeS, 'll:n minutes before
reaching FlMit. rontras .m·
bushed the ambulance and It
vee.ed into a ditch. /'tople who
heard the shot. and went to
help returned .he three 10
Bon~nza. Sebastian died On ar·
rival. Beeause of the later al'
lacks, Ihe wounded doctor.
could not be evacuated to
Managu. until t>e<:ember 22.
km.ding to Radio Sandin<>. 0.
Pineda died the following day
At 5 a,m. contra. all.ekcrl
Bonan .. , holding it for 24
hours. The Moravian pMtor
told WFP that feV>" contrl$
enlered the town; mosl remain·
ed out.ide tOWn. They burned
gov~rnmen! and mining offICeS.
and 100iinl was .lso reported.
Many civili.ns sought refuge in
churches. but '''"0 children in
Ihe CalhoLic Church were kill·
cd and three Were wounded.
One of the three. Elvis Muil,
"""en, suffered major he.d
wounds while his mother ••
nurse, wu.1 the hosp'tal.
P,ioco de Ora, Wahminona,
Sumlum and Rombana, all
village. outside of Bona"UI.
we.e al00 an.ckM. by the ron­toIS.
According to Ihe Mor ...... n
pastor of Bonanza. many people
an still m'»ing. possibly kid·
napped, killed. Or hiding in the
mines. The Moravian B<manUl
pastor reported thai frigMened
people fled their "ilLogea to
Bona""" with nothing .00 were
sheltered in the MO.Hi."
school. The lown is nOW bIor·
ricadtd wilh $.Indbags..
Local religious lead.,", in
Siun. during Ihe ailllCk told
Parnell that .bout 600 rontras
.ttacked Siu"" shortly after 4
I.m. on Sunday. They ,.,!ruled
.1 9 p_m In One inddent
reported by &i.te, Sandr. !'rice,
a Ca!ll.(>li~ religious wor""r in
Siun., sevcral people were in a
IVllcrete drainage pipe under I
road, crying " Wc're civilians!"
The contras fired. machine,
gun bUrl' io.o .he pipe, killing
seven adults and four children,
induding I.uis Aguila, Joya, l2
yell's old,
Si .. er Price abo described to
Wi.M$S for /'tact how e..tela
Rodrigue1 hid under her home
wilh her seven·year .... ld gran·
daugh'er, Marconi "Keny."
Valdivi •. The conlr •• fi.ed a
grenade dlfectly al Estela, kill·
ing he., i .... anlly and wounding
Kenya. Kenya was Ia.er sen. to
Managua's VeLu Pais Children's
Hospital, where both of her kgs
were reportedly amputale<i. IN
ano.her inciden., Sr. Price
reported, an elderly wOman
was Sbol by a contra ""Idle.
whi~ runningand later died in
a Managua Ilospital.
The COlltr •• also suacked th'
nearby unarmed Thda~ resel
demellt community and kUlu.
three ci";lian" They burne<
four of the boUsel in th~
36·f.mily community to the
ground Eleven people ",ere
kidnapped; one hu .ince
escaped.
A 1I0usrng Departmen!
(MINVAHI engineer and hill
driver were dugged f.om their
pick·up lruck, tortured, and kdl·
ed by contrao in eutern
Malagal"" province on Satur·
day, December 19. They were
driving to the HI ""hiore re...,t·
telement community of~.
to Cri.to Rey la Catholic
development program for
refugee., ca.t of Rio BlallCo ill
Malagalpa province). MINVAH
had been supervising 'oof.
raising .. HI ""hiote. The direc·
lor and his drive. were gOing to
get the WO.K •• tO celebrate the
job'. completion. They were
ambushed by contra. ncar EI
""hiote. The bodies we.e found
by the burned truck the follow·
ing day.
About 100 contra. attacked
Chalmec_, six miles east of
Rama in the Allonlic Sur pr ...
vin«, early i)(,ccmber 20, kill·
ing eight people and kidNlpping
at lu .. lhree. Ch.lmcca i •
.eMhed by boat and then
Ihrough difficult terrain. The
cont.a$ cried '(Viva PDNI" a.
they fired mortars. grenades.
and maehinc1lunut the 15sell·
defense mmlla members defen·
ding their homes. The
mililiamen were forced 10 flee
when their bullet. ran out. The
conlru burned at least five
houses. Maria Dolores, 20, .nd
Pctron. Miranda Castro, 18.
were kidnapped along with
Noel Ojeda, 17.
""lrona's Wttping falher, Jo«
Dolores. Miranda Valle, 70, told
WFPof the I()$$of his doughier,
""n·in·law, son, and wife, and
the hopit.li .. t;on 01 seven
grandchildren. His wife, I nc~
Castro, 36, w"" sick during the
attack. "Because of he. illne",,;'
he :said shc.could not sit up. As
I helped he. from the bed, a
bomb e~loded th.o .. gh Ihe
.oof. She was hil in the bKk by
the explosion, telling me "They
have killed me; :save yourselfl"
She was one of eight who died.
Sanlan. Gome., 14, 1051 hi.
father, Cioefes, 60 who died
defending 'he coope ••• i"". His
f.ther'. last words as he went
out to fight we.e "Don't move
from herel" The COlltra. latcr
entered Ihe house and, Santana
told WI'P, "tllQk us outside and
then .. ole ~rything." The
residents uid that wbat the
contras couldn" carry Ikitehen
ut ensils, food, clothing. IllQl.)
they burned.
Wilness for /'tace volunteer.
also interviewed survivors in
the hospit.1 m Jui",l"" The
wounded were b.ought on
hammock slinll"overland to the
river. WPP met kidnapped
Maria Dolores' mother, M~tilda
Saen~ Sanche .. 40, who suI·
fered shrapnel .nd bullel
wourwb. With her were two 01
her c h ~ldren, Mari. Saenz
Lopes,II:""n, a bullet wound in
her .ight forearm, and Rafael
Saenzl.opez, IS.
Conlru attackcrl the coffee
bean p'OCC$Sing plant II Carl",
Roberto Huembes Cooperati""
in je,u.salcn, two ho .... by
horse noriheu' of Nueva
Guinea, at II :20 p.nl. on
Decembe. 21. Witnuses
rcported that the IVlllras attack·
ed sbou'ing "'Rabid dogs, son,
of whores. we',.. the FON'" SiJ;
defende .. drove off the attack.
A family atrO$S the road f.onr
the plant awoke at the sound
Jos.e Alfredo Martinez S<ovilla.
10. and hi. young cousing :sat
on the bench in front of thO'i.
home to walch his falher
Htanisla. Martinn, delend the
plant. jose's .ister went to urge
them to the bKk ycard, but
found jose&hot in the chc$. His
falher .. n over to find his son
dying. He carried jose to the
back y .. d wilh the OIhe<$,
where he died. WFP interview·
ed the crying mother, Josefa
S<ovila, and . ister. Guadalupe
Martinez Sevilla. 22. Guadalupe
:said, "We never lhought they
would attack here bee'ull: we
just always asked God not to let
this happen."
On that.same night. at It.30
p.m., an estimated 40 to SO Con·
tras attacked the I()().f.imily
Chasmol .. lumbering and far·
ming resettlement camp, one
hour by hnrse pasl Jeru.salen.
They de.lroyed the combined
comnuond po$I, hulth center
and food and clothinl
warehouse ..... z ldaba Diaz, 21,
m MlOlNRA promoter, told
WPP of the destruction and .ob­bins
of medicines. food, plates,
cLolhes. a chain saw, .nd per·
son.1 items. The contu •• lso
b.oke the health center
.efrigerator used to Slore
vaccines.
According to wilnesses, Salur.
nioo Aguilar Cruz. who had ju.1
come to Chumo1ar two week.
before. was taking a child to
their ki,chen &hedl&helter when
a contra shined a light on him.
Saturnlno cried, "We're just
civilians!" The rontu 'eplied,
"We jult want to kill youl" and
sbot: him dead!
Conlra. killed Viclor Duarte
Ban when .hey attacked the
small Apompum callie and
agricultural cooperative five
miles south of juigal"" on
De«mber 10. Conttas abo kid·
napped two of Victor', Sisleu.
Zouido, t1,andAlex.ond.a, 13.
WFP volunleers spoke with
family members at hi, wake in
juigalpa the following day.
SanlM Baez. Victor's older
broth'l't', was on watch whcn
the COntras attacked.t I a.m.
with grenades and M·1 9s. He
ran for help from soldiers guar·
ding. nearby bridge, bUI duro
ing Iha.time, Ihe contras killed
Vic1or.nd kidnapped their tow
younger si.ters. Vic.o. a
member of Ihe sclf-dcfensc
militia like his b.othe., waS
asleep in the house when the at·
tack began.
When Santos returned with
soldiers to help defend the
cooperative. the conttas Were
trying to burn the house down,
but did not .ucceed. According
to Santos, abuot 60 conuu at·
tacked the cooperative, which
was home to six people., the
time.
Contras killed a l l·ycar-<>ld
boy who was a member of the
self-defense militia, and injured
five people, Oil Ikeembe. 2 al
3 a nt. during an atl.ck on the
0'0 Verde coffee coope.llive,
eight miles oortheut of IIsteli
Among the wounded were
three children from six to
eleven
00
rito on
vivo .. in
hospital.
chain .saw.
Met . ... Act
out about
old.
responll: to war.
ATTENTION BSH
ClASS Of
by Rob Kc Il~ tI
Pi"nisl Andrew Rangell
Illurned to the NUa'eth Cam-
"
I.
I·
Faculty
Piano
Recital
22 at
I.
(i ,)
"
I,
I.
fraternity,
O<eBell,
first
did he.
",dergraduate work at the
£Ulman School of Music at the
1/0"iv.,,;ly of Wisconsin. She
..ccived her Master of Music
Irom Ihe University of
Mi(:higan. and she hIlS com·
pitied some Doctoral study at
!be Eas,,,,"" Scbool of Music.
Mly's major teachNS h.""
brtf\ ~·r.nk GLou.r, Howa rd
IIYI, David Burge, and Lubka
~.~
!'oUy has \lught a1 Nazareth
C:lllege for lhree years, and at
"'.Hochstein Music School fnr
Itll yel.s.
. ENTERWNMENT
Neal Hypnotizes Nazareth
by Itob Kellc lt
The 'l"den1 Acliviti.s Coun­cil
and the Psychology Club
;moHy sponlOle<! "Astoni,hing
Neal" I.,t Soturday evening,
January 23, in lhe Forum Room
of the Ouo Schuh. Center. Be­ins
three hours lang. Ihe
presontalion w.s b.oken into
two parll by an inlenniMion.
AUmdan« ruched full capaci­Iy
lothe point wheft there ""10$
standi", room only.
The firle sq;ment of the show
dult with iuueo of ESP. (extra
.eMory perceptionl and
demonstralion. of mind ove,
maUer, Wilh mere focu$Cd
thought Mr. Neal bent 20 Ib.
nails and the room and car key.
belonging to several per""n. in
the audience. uter he wcnt on
the make predictions over
chokes a li.1 would mau
regardinla chance selection of
~nvelopes containing varioU$
sums of money. Completely
blindfolded. he Wil$ ab'" to
idenhfy w.itlen word$. objects.
members of the .udience, and
bits of info.mation which the
audience had wrinen do .... ·n on
pieces of blank papu
distributed before Ihe show
Professor
Trebse Joins
Nazareth
Faculty
by Rob Kdlelt
Prolcs""r Luciano Trebs.e, 8
nahve 01 Ihe nalion..:ontinent of
AU$lralil. became the late51ad·
di\lOn 10 Ih~ N.""reth College
musk dep"rlmenl lasl Sep·
lembe •. He is assuming the
ch.irm.nshipof the pia nodi vi­siIIn.
lormerly under the dir...:·
lion of Professor Robe.1
Hobsteller ,n May. 1986.
Mr. Treb$c brIngs not only.
diflerenllpC.kingaccc:nt to .he
pi ..... division. but also. leyle
of le:ach,ng dissimilar to those
of his predecesiOrS. Opetlting
with the belief th" N .... eth
.Iudents posous greal
resourCeS of unllpped polen·
lial, Profe.iOr Treb.., has en·
couraged. indeed driven. hi.
sludents to work and achieve
more for Ihemselves than Ihey
have ever had 10, in the pasl. al
this collegc. 1b the surprise and
even occ .. ional di.may of Ihe
pupils. their teacher does nOI
give. imply. or expr ..... general
.pproval of Iheir wo.k until
they can render a musical pi"""
or passage cO""':lly. Until Ihey
do. Profe»or Trebsc will i$.Sue
only con$lrucuve criticisms. for
he wan ls the learner to pay
do"" .lIention 10 detlil. H~nce
his studenl$ may go Ihrough
long periods of lime withoul
eaming compliments from Iheir
inwucto ••• difficull ordeal for
struggling musicians. In Ihe
end. however. P.ofessor Trebs.e
gurantees Ihal wh~n a student
fi""lIy "gelJ il right ," then that
began.
The rema ining $CCOnd half of
Ihe show. and the mOst
hilariOUS. involved hypnosis.
Several volunteer. from the au­dienu
we.e brought up onlO
the stage and put into a deep
sle-e-p. du.inS which they ex·
perienced e:>:t~ of sensation
involving weight. temperature.
pinching. uncontrolled tremors.
and Immobility of their limbs.
Each Wil$ then told to imagine
that h~ or she had a .ebelliou.
animal which kepi on running
away into th~ audi~nce . Upon
being lold by Mr. Neal to
relrieve their various "pets,"thc
mesmuiud en""mble rushed
madly inlO Ihe audience 10
,ecaplu,e Ih~ir make·believe
creaturco. The resulting",ram'
ble wu funny and chaotic. Mr.
Neal then ordered Ihe 1m·
agi""ry animals to chase the
subj«ts. As if that waS noc bad
~nough. Mr Nul then had the
subjoects believinl thaI ghosts.
both whole and dismembered,
were pursuing lhem The
bo.leaguered b"nd was fina lly
able to .... bdue the opedfCS with
imaginary bazooka •. however.
which Mr. Nul kindly supplied
student will be rongralulated
and given high and un·
misl8kuble praISe. Such
relenll ..... and inlense drilling
has under5l. ndably caused
discontenl omong some of hi.
Slud~n15. a s ituation that will
hopefully improve.s they and
Professor 1'rebs.e grow 10 beller
know and understand each
oIher .
It i. Professor Treb$c's long
range hope Ih.t not only will
th~ depotrtmcnt's'pplied music
students make I ~Ironger .r·
ti~tic impresSIOn in the fulure.
but that in addition. purely per·
formancc oriented piano majors
will eventually be gradualed
from NaUlreth Col"'g'" The key
to these .ue<::e~se. and im·
provemenls, .e<::ording to Pro­fessor
1'rebs.:=. is Ihil lhe piano
sluMnts spend more, and IS
much tim~ as pouible within
their Iiber.1 arts ~urriculum.
them with. Btfore Ihey were
Iwaun. the subjects were all
given Ihe ability. according 10
Mr. Neal. to rein. and to
remember everythi ng they had
ever lea rned in a lecture .nd to
recall it accurately On.n e .... m.
The en t i r ~ show wil$ very
ente"aining. Thr<)llghout the
performance. Mr. Nuillepl em·
pha$d:ing the powe .. of positive
thought. He wa. very pleased
wilh Ihe audiencc's response
and promi!l<:d to return if
Nar.areth evc. wanted him hick
again. II should be mcntioned
Ihat only port of the ini!ill
scl...:tion of s ubjecl$ for Mr.
Neoh second scss;on were .ble
10 be hypnotiud. Many had 10
be ..,nt back to their scats
beeau.., th~y had not gone into
a dup enough trancc. Finally.
and most ~uriou.ly, M. Neal
pos.scsscdan uncanny physical
resemblance 10 falher Leo. who
had iust finished (elebt-alinl
Saturday Evening Mlu on Ihe
... me stage jlU! a shorl lim(
before the show began. At the
beginning'" the show. Mr Ne.l
mentioned that the first lime he
met fath er Leo. it w •• like look·
ing into a minor.
practicing Iheir inttrument and
the techniques .nd musical
lit~ralure which perl a,n to it
ProfesiOr Treb.., applie. his
demand for e,cellence to
hims.:=lf equally This impas·
• ioned perfecl;onist practices
on Ihe avetage of four hou,"
daily. and then he listens to and
studies cla .. ic.l music .scores
for another IWO hours. When he
was a graduate $ludenl. Pro·
fessor Trebsc recalls having
practiced six hours. day At lhe
presenl time, he is dilltg~ntly
preparing fo< In ujXomlngsolo
faculty recilll with I fervor
..... hich Professor Trebsc himself
describes as Itlnsforming him
inlO a sonic "super-collider:'
The emolional po ..... eT which he
inputs into hi. rehur .. ls sup·
potl. Ihi. claim. Hi. perfo.·
mance has been scheduled for
Pridlly, february 12 at 8:00 P.M.
in Wlimol Hall. and it will
II'
Music
Educators
National
Conference
by Rob "-'lIett
The .tudenl mU$ic organi .. ·
tion. Music Educator's National
Conference. !Eileen Cameron.
presiden!1 held ill spring
.eme.t~ r gtt acqu.inted
mteting on Friday afte rnoon.
January 22, for the purpooc of
welcoming new members. Iv;.
liviliesand. fine piua and ""II
drink feaSI we.e provided by
Ihe club.
On Thursday ~venins.
"Duary 21. M.E.N.c. presenled
• workshop on " Interviewing
TechnIques;' conducted by
clinirion M •. David Shemancik.
A workshop On "Ajudication."
wilh clinici.n Mr. Ron
Sulherland. will be spon"".ed
by Ihe dub on Thursday even'
ing. February" al 6:15 P.M in
A·72.
fel lure the mu.ic of }.S. Boch,
Sehumann, Mourt. Bartok.
Debussy. Chopin. 'Dd Samuel
Barber. On february 25.t 12:35
P.M. in Wilmot Hall. Prole"""r
1'rebs.e shall be assisting P.o·
fessor Sian Icy G.ulke in •
I...:t ... e·r...:ital perfonnance of
Brahm. Sona/a {or Clari~' altd
1'10"" m F M"1TOT, Opu. 120. "
Professor Tr~b.., has ap·
peared previously on stage .,
NaUlreth Gollegi' in a spedal
.udition recital in the ipring of
1987. and al$O 10$ an a.coom·
paniSI for Professor Ross
Miller'S faculty trumpet recital.
Additionally. Professor Trebse
..,rved.s pianist for the Presi.
dent's Communily Reception,
lUI November 20.
F,veryone is weicome to COme
10 Professor Tr~bsc's upcoming
Faculty reci tal on Frid.y,
February 12 al 8:00 P.M. in
Wilmot Hall. Admission i. free.
,
10 ' GLEANER " .. ,
Peace Corps
Corps budgel, ,u«clS/ully Job..
hied for the budgel inerealS<:' in
1%2. In 1985. the budget /0'
the I'eace Corps wu held stable
against additionally p.oposed
culs. H .. I.n Cleveland was the
Assist.nl Secret.ry of SI.,e for
International Organi .. tion Al·
fain. He COITectly identified the
source of the Puce Corps
budget problema when he
remar~, "\Ok know ... we are in
the world for keeps. yet we are
still tackling 20 yur problems
with five year plans staffed wilh
two yc .. personnel working
with one ye.r appropriations."
._... .,., _............. , .. .-. "
'..­.
.._..-.... .... -.. .-.., ...
"in"'to" ~,~m;;";,·;;;;;;::: .. Th~->;;
is 1<.1 haw 10,000
the field by 1990.
Tbe two important
ment issue ••r ,e lack
PrC$Cntly. Ihe Pe.ce Corps is
eq>Criencing a change in II.e .,.
titudes of Americans towards
intern.tion.1 relation,.
Americans are fcellng more
contempl .nd hO$lHily when it
comes to foreign countries. This
is especilolly true as terrorism
and the taking of Americ.n
hoI;tages increases.
OVERSEAS PEACE CORPS VOLUNTEERS AND STAFF
Third World count ri.,. still
need help today. The countries
arc eage. for U.s. ..... tance. yet
Ihey wanl 10 have R>OIl' control
in th<! sitWitions. This is diffICUlt
for the Amerie.n people .nd of.
fici.a" to understand.
T. W. 01 0..; ..... , .... 01 p.",. CoopoJw,,-1o_ ,
... ,,' t', ........... , 0-....,.,_ ....... 1. , .. ,_,_
" .... . '- " "" '-,-, ., ~, ... '''''k, .,. are illit t
The tu k for the Pea"" Corp.
in the future is clear. The Peace
LAST DAY
to Return Books
for REFUND is
•
FEB. 2
Tuesday
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Bookstore ~I
can and will ,,~ " ~.~, "0"
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missions Office.
Thi. program,';;';'; ~;;;;:~
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nice """pie!
Just For Fun!
T~ _ 1ISoo«>_ Of C'*'9o Stull$, !he _ . CfIio._.,,,,,,,.,.., t .. kS _ 'OIlS,
..... list 01 .... r. nolot9O'~. ,,11>1 _ ~., 19 ~1 ..... _"s """'" to _ .... in 191!
..... _ ...... ·.7
. .•. -'-F_-1.I­o
w> ·_S .... SW\$
• fntemily IWJntj
· _ .... So .. .-• Pr""',,"Wy
• DIet tilt
' F'I~"
• J\awodI' ."'­.
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111? PE~\MlST alit> 1\1<. oPTIMIST
JANUARY
Reading List
Burn-Out
Class Reading
Lists
..... c- .... ·11
• CotNnIofllly......, •
• CoucII _, (the iloC)
.w~ .",-
• F""", .. OfYI'W'Ol
• ,... .. "ooyIi'q
• Me ..... 1 (lI'IO ..... 1
.• -[aWy(MOMAI .• -fn. ...~ ......... • Srono·,,""" _
• lO.ttIOI ovb.to! ~"IS
· ~~llfe,okS ::::;:...-
'Gop1f;C)O...rt
... SA_ ..... ,'.3 -_,=-_-
,'0,­,_
"F_ ,.a,_-in_ -2. S'ot)' - 27-W",,.,,....-, . -.~- - 3.T"" u_~ ,-,-
-,.,..--..­.
~
1C. _am_pus_ Pa_pe_rba. .c _k Be_stse l ler~
.,-.__..."..."".. -'._...~.. _ -","-,.".• _..'". ._.' .. -.~ __­"
101 -_ -_. __ .. --"" ..... , ~-.. -.,;;;--.....,.--.. .. __f t ..._.
• ___ , ..... ___ OUOJ __ ·.-. ..-...-. _"..,.. . . -. ... ..- ",",,-""'- _. __ .... - , -_ .. .-. ........... _..." . .. - .. ....,~ ..... --·- _ .. --""' ... ..-...._. __ ...- - .,.. -.... .'.-.-."..".. ""_ ..... "" _- ...,.-T40 __ ... ___ .. .- -..... -.. .... - .... - ........ _, ....... -
New& Recommended
-=,='-=... -::.:-::..:..= :!l!':'..: ~---.. --.. _----.. -.-.. .. ~-.,- --_- ..- _... .--,.... - _... . - __ ... _--
,,­".~
The
Weekly
Crossword
Puzzle
_. ---- -~'_-Io­r
,.,..,,..­.~..
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­...-._
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._.- 22.05 W-0oy. ~.-.... . ._- 3O ..... inOign ..-_ -. - H_"ooO
31 SpM<1ng ..,""-, 4435 FC_ oron_or._.
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NOIlf110S 31Zznd
12 GLEANER , 1988
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