Gleaner_19880216

              INSIDE:
The New Business
Section:
A Focus on Small
Businesses
SPECIAL
Midwinter
Sports Rap
WHAT'S WHERE •••
EdrtonaJ ............ " ......... ............. pg 2
Features ........... , .................... , .. pg 3
Sports ................ ..... ... " ............ pg "
Campus News ......................... pg 5
Business & Career News ...... pg 6·7
Entertainment ............... ............ pg 8
On Campus ...... ............... pg 9
Just for Fun .... ..... ................ ... pg 11
Rnd Your Face .. ........ ...... ...... pg 12
TORTURE liN THE LABS V.A. fees
may h,e raised by Linda KraU5
Every month this ye.1I, six to
eight million animals will be
IOrtured and will agonize in
America's testing laboratories.
for e)tample:
- to determine the "lethal
dose" of many different
household products, such as
furniture polish, floor wax. and
detergents, chemicals are in­jected
by galions into beagles,
(alves, and rabbits. This test
produces results of vomiting,
diarrhea., respirnlory distress.
ronvulsions, and p<lralysis. The
Lethal Dose 50 test end, onl"
whi!n 50% of the anhnals have
di~d_ No anaesrhesio or pain
~iJl?rs are given to rhe ,mirnals.
- cosmetic companies use a
"humane" iest called the
Draize lest. rn this te.sl, dozens
or rnbbits afe secu rcd til
wooden stocks. and the ",bbits'
eye.s a.re thoroughly smea.red
""'ith nail ooli:G.h remover. hair
' pro)'. sl,ampoo, and 01 her
su bstances. Since n rabbit is
unable to produce tears Ithe)' do
not have tear duct.s], thev C'lI)­not
rinse and WD5h the
cbemic.1ls out 01 their eyes. The
re-suits are corneal· ulcers.
hemorrhaging, a.nd very fre.·
qucnLly. blindne.ss, Again, 110
anaesthesia aT pain hWe7'3 arc.
givtn,
- in 3 univc.rsi 'Y, a dog' 5
throat is slil open and the
arteries are pinched to sec how
the a.nimal's organs rcact.
- in Cl militar.· labotatorv,
dogs arc subject~cl to inte.nde
radiation so r~searc.hers can
study vomiting p.atterns.
It is hard to believe thot
things like this really do happen
and will continue to happcn to
innocent, belpless animals-.
Scientists and companies plan
10 continue these nightmarish
tests. The)' claim these tests a.re
nCCess.1rv. exact, humane, and
cheap to·pcrform. On the cOn­lrary,
research has shown that
tl.",t results Irom animal testing
arc terribly misleading and
totaliy un.reliable. and also have
shown th.t the animal being
tested on suffers unbearable
pain.
It has been P"""'" b)' resear­chers
thai there are allematiots
'!bur dog could be the next victim.
which are nl0rc e:X;:JCt, much
more humane, and cheaper than
animal testing. The alternatives
to animni testing include
simulated tissues and bodv
fluids. Jive cell cultures, and
simulated test ing on a com·
puter. Dont:lled cadavers can
.150 be used.
But instead nr \\Sing these
reliable alternatives, lhousan(ls
of monkeys, hor<e.s, lambs,
00\\"50, goots, doves, ki ltel\.$, Tab­bits.
not to mention o1her kinds.
or v,,·ildlife. are murdered in
labs.
AJarmingl)' enough. your
own clog or eat could be the
next victim, because lost cats
a.nd dogs turned ove r to animal
.helters are law(ully taken for
an,mal testing ilnd experimen·
tat.ion. No animal is safe from
this nightmare.
You can help put .0\1\ end to
this agony in the labs. first. you
call bovcolt an Procter and
Gamble' products. In the f..IV
winter o( 1987. it was requested
of Procter and Gamble that
animal testing be stopped, and
alternatives to animal testing be
eml)ioved inste~ld. The
sha;eh~lders 01 Procter and
Gamhle turned down this pro·
po""1. PrOCI.cr and ~amblc still
tesls on animals.
Secondly, you can buy your
cosn)crics and s hampoo (rom
Beaul,· Without Crucilv, a com·
pany 'which doc,;S nor' l es.t 011
anilnals.. Maybellinc. Almay.
Cover Girl, RevIOl\, and L'Oreal,
all make heavy use or animal
testing, c.peci~lIy the Drai2e
test and the Lethal Dose 50 test.
The cosmetic. (ro\lI Beauty
Withou~ Cruelty contain unpcr­fumed,
s.le, natural ingre·
dieJlts. The compa.ny sells man)'
products, minimally priced,
from facial aod eye makeup in
II wide variety of colors. to
shampoos, perfumes, and lann·
ing lotions. You can write for
more infonnation to Beauty
Without Cruelty, 175 West 12th
Street. New York, NY t0011, or
to Pame l.s Marsen. Beauty
Without CruellY, LId" <151
Queen ,\nne Road, TC/lneck. NJ
07666,
Cont'd on page 10
by Anne Coil
A year ago at this time, the
N .. areth Undergraduate
Association contemplated ras·
illg the U.A. lec from S30 per
semester to $40 per ""mestcr
for each undergraduate student.
Despite some protesting, the
proposal wns approved by the
Senate and io the fall of 1987.
students had to ~y the increase
for the first lime in aJmost ten
years.
U.A. fees are allocated to
clubs.md organizations on cam·
pus and this S20 per year in·
crease has ellabled the groups
to sponsor social. cultural,
athletic. and academic eVC-l)ts
without "nickle and <liming"
students at the door. The
Nazareth student body has seen
the likes of comedians, a hyp­notist,
a magician. iJ Juggler,
movie!:> and mixers Uust to
name a few) " tit.hoUl having to
pay adfIDssions fees. "Record
yoor own album," sponsored by
the Studenl ,-\ctivitv Council
and the " Friendly" 'ice cream
soci.1. dished oul bv the
Naza,reth Commuter A~soci3'
tion, are just Iwo prime C),7·
ample< of events that took place
last week· free of charge. Ac·
cording to Frank Revoir. the
U.A. president, Nazare\h never
could have done th4 in past
ye.oIS with the lower UA. fee.
Alter discovering that the lees
paid at area schools, such as
R.JT ond U. of R" and com·
parable schools, such as Hobart
and Le Mayne, arc much higher
than the Ices paid here (because
those schools have more ac·
tivities ,. Frar>k has considered
raising the Na .... arerh fees to
bring more entertainment to
thi.s school. He has though!
abollt a possible iocre.:;e o( S 10
• S 15 per semester in (ees.
Frank's "Vision," as pres ident of
U.A.. is to See clubs and
organizations pron'lote activities
not for lhe purpo.'iC of fund rais·
ing. but to provide the student
bod,' witb increased social ac·
tivities which wiU draw the
studc"nts out into rhe Na.zareth
communitv.
Frank win be pres<:.nting this
proposal to the SeDate in the
Mar future and uler" will be an
open Senate meeting. a forum
fOf students to voice tbeir opi·
nions . near the end of March
before anything is approved.
Dr. Allen, the OeM! 01 Student
AHairs. had th", to add. "The
college experience also takes
place outside of the classroom."
Nuclear
awareness week
by Amy Sauamuzzillo
The nuclear issu(' is one thili
aHeets our lives on both a con·
scious 2nd unconscious leve l.
The i.s..'mc is a matte.r of li fe and
death . The consequences of •
nuclear war, the "un·winable"
war, is one thing,,: our annihi};:I­tion
from the planet suri.ce. In
order to crea.te po Ii I Lc.a I a.nd
sod iJJ change..s conce rning ar­manlcnt
We mU5( first educ.ate
ourseJves: ("(eating a communi·
ty aw.reness (knowledge and
understandingl and secondly,
implementing (he awareness
with .aClrOn.
Nuclear Awareness \Veek is
set up (0' the purpose o(
educ.<!til\g people Rbout this lile
thrc ..1. .te ning situation. In the
words of Carl Sagan, nuclear
physicist, " How does it feel to
be the generation without a
future g~neration?" If VOl' don't
begin to COlre 'ilbout ),OtlT fUlur-e
no"'. nobody else will, This
week is n call, a, Christians and
future lea ders. to bring hope.
peace, ilwareness and a.n end to
the possibility o( nucle .. r wor,
As people who bold Our future
potential we are challenging
)'Q\l10 join us - to stand up and
fight peacefully for . what you
believe in - hopeiuH)" ~ future
for yourself and your children.
Cont'C! on page 10
'THEOLEA.~f> EDITORIALS
You can't look directly
at the sun
'Y C.L. Battaglia
The sun was shming brilliant·
y the aU' .. day. II was 6() bright
hat irs reflC('ltOn on the: SnOw
.eBrly bhnded me, and I had 'a
.hield my eyes; I could barely
oo~ slraight ahead. It remind·
:d me o( the first eclipse rex·
lerien~ed as a ~hild: (hcre was
.uch a (u ... but 1 W&5Jl't allow·
:d to look up al the sky. I h.d
a cut a holc in a box, and do a
at of work before 1 could sc~
"ha. a.n eclipse looked like.
When~ver I questioned .he
,dults' logic. Ihe only response
: received was "You can' I look
litCi'l lyat Ihe sun:' Now. yeMs
.aler, ) realir:e that 100 of len Vo't:.
.hield our eyes from Ihe realoly
>1 the world around us , We
:an'l look directly at the sun:
\Cilher can we took direcll" at
:mrse)"cs Or the lives \vhich" we
ive.
We hear aboui a {.amine, or
lther d.plorable condition., .n
\nothcr (ountry .and ~hake. our
"eads. and maybe donate il
=loILar. Bur thue dire starvmg
"nd homeless people in our
;ountry - and in our cilY. Do
we reall)' look al them?
We hear about 'he dealh of a
:riend, and stumble into the
Kubler·Ross ".ge o( dem,l
Ralher Ihan deal.ng wllh il
Jireclly, we ",'oid ii, Ihrowlng
"Il",h'cs into our work. Ollen
we do ~omC'thing, anything, 10
a"oid lacing the IrUlh and Our
own grie!.
We hear aboulthe re.1 world
and ilS responsibilities, and
wilhdraw into the safelY of our
oC<ldemoc lives , Any gradualing
...,nior has been, or WIll b;:,
discovering another thing thai
one can't look directly at-Ihe
IUlure, A blank darkness looms
lor many. Whereas in Ihe pasl
we always knew wc'd be retur·
ning 10 N,z.arelh in Ihc f.lI, we
CAn no longer envision
where we' ll be next Seplember,
We hear lhe Iruth .boUI
ourselves, and denounce it.
Have you ..ver h.d 3 wondenul,
marvelous, but Oh·loo·honesl
lriend? A hiend thOi lell. you
something about your",,1! thai
you C<ln'l quite accept. which
causes a disagreement despite
.halt curious voice in the' back of
),our mind hlOting Ihal it's true?
Maybe Ihere i:. a Je3:50n tor
'his inability 10 see Aller aU. i(
you look directl)' al Ihe 'UIl,
you 'll b, blinded, So, 100, might
one he blinded by pessimism
and negativity If one (diced it un
an hourly 005.5. and W1I5 OVe(­come
by all Ihe blighlO in Ihe
world,
BUilhere is" happy medium.
although il IS one whIch we
must all Ond our.elves. You con
Sian with be,ng open and
bonesl. .. a.nd wearing S.UQ·
glasses.
Thumbs up, thumbs down
Thumb. Up 10 AIHn Cbris·
:iilnson and friends who pcr·
formed io Ihe Cabarel at noon
In F~b, 91h, They rcany ja21.ed
up Ihe day. making lunch ()'
!nan), both ~ntcrt3inlOg. lind
(e1axing.
Thumbs Down 10 Ihe re<:enl
: rime wave~ on ca.mpus_ This
ha~ a neg811'Vc dfcc! em your
Ilyle 01 campus living and on
Ihe .SHS you payl
Ttnunbs Up 10 the Nazarelh
~OmmUll!r Associiiliion and
(riends who made Commuter
Appredalton Week. succe ..
Keep up the good work!
Thumb> Down to the lock·
)Il\ problan in O'CorUlOr dorms.
~Iany sludenis have been lock·
>d OUI o( Ih~ dorm in mid·
lilernoon. Perhaps pUlling
mo"e sensor card entrances in,
or even having a locking
schedule (or Ihe oor", doors
mlghl help 'he sludelllS.
Thumb, Up to Ihe
sophomore. Junlor and senior
classes, ""ho will be making
Valenline's day happy for a 101
o( people.
Thumb. Dowo to the
socialization on C~mpUS The
nymber one complainr smons
Na2 femille:i ieems [0 be, as
Laura R. SO aplly SJid. "Too
mud, lime, too (ew men I"
Thumbs Up 10 the MCA and
tbeir Black History Monlh
celebralions. All the aCliviltes
seen\ I() be getting r.!ve reviews I
Keep at it!
Got a Pet Peeve or a Compliment
to Pass On???
SEND IT TO THE GLEANER I
Gleuner Staff
The Gleaner Spring '88
Publication Schedu Ie
COpy DEADLINES:
MARCH 1
MARCH 22
APRIL 5
APRIL 19
All Submissions
MUST BE TYPED
ISSUES DUE ON CAMPUS:
MARCH 8:
MARCH 29:
APRIL 12:
APRIL 26:
eX(~~t I., redl
SVeti4./ Co.\es ,,,
Gleaner staff meetings
' ~re usually held every other
Thursday at 12:40 In the
Publications Room
;"'(.c.ordi~ to the
SlJprcme. Lovrt ...
A ~ -, ~ :71
\ike S'choo/sJ wke~
It coul4 ir.terfere
~it" .. ,
it 9u.o.r4.~tee.s
free40 1't1 of Sp~ec.n
o.v.d l' I'e PTers '"
~If ,-....::I. _
~ ':;:::?
The Gleaner began Its Good Samaritan Reward to recognl~
Individuals who have upheld the Ideals of Good CitIzenship.
Each receives a Ten Dollar Gift Certilicate from the Bookstore,
Rick Nenno & Mona McDowell
recently led a Naz Clothing Drive, responding to needy children at
No, 2 School on Reynolds Street. These kids were actually
missing school for lack of clothing, But thanks to Rick and
Mona they are warm and back In classl Congratulations Rick
and Mona - Keep up the good workl!
Disclaimer
Editor in Cruel, " .""." .......................... " .. " .... " .. " ........ .... " ...... .... enra·Leigh BalLagJia The views expressed in this newspaper are sole·
ly the opinion of each individual author. They
do not necessarily represent the opinion of the I
college, faculty, staff. administration, or The I
Gleal'}.er and its staff.
M .... giog Edilor "" .................................... ". " . .. .. Sle-pben McCaflrey
Photogr'phy Manager, ..... "....................... .. .. .. "" .. " .. " .. ""."" ..... "" .... Mary Wilhelm
AoooUJu.lng Manager _, .. , ..... _.".,_' •• . , .. ,." .. ,., .... .. , ......... ________ ,.,." .. ,.".",."., .. , .. , .... __ , __ S('-Icc), Li5.SO\v
Photognopny Stall ............ .............. "" .. " ... Etiz.:tbelh B. Hall""," , Amy Scaramuuino, Cn,I. Williarru
Repone" &. Layoul ...... " ......... .... ,. .......... " ........ ...... " Anne B. COU. Eli""bcrh R. Hall"""" Rob KeUel
M"'Y IIDn Kolroo, Judy Rusak, ADty Sc;orunu<Zioo, c"rard CoMO, liada Krau .. K'IID Bef]tin
Oeni&e Morrall, Cbru Martin, Ka~.Ie"n Ho((man, '!racey Morrall, Barb.tr.t Kra ....
Word Proces.siog ""d ""oolr •• ding ........... " ....... ............................ " .......................... Briao Bet)"er
AccouDlant, .... ....................................... " ... ................... , .... ...... ........ " ." .. ....... ... Vicky Cham)",r).'"
Layout and PrcpanltiOD .. , .. , ..... ,_ ..... ........... .. , .. , ... ,." .. , .. ,. "', .. " .. " .......... Ge.t.1ld CoDan
Ntrm~ oppocmf1g Ui eod, lwu are (h~ who ~o",tribufed 10 ,lt~ I~e.
22¢ for Amnesty International
bv Chris Martin
·ED. NOTE: The following
i~aliciz.cd port jon i.n this article
is graphic &. contains abusive
language. No offense is intend·
ed; however. to accuralely por·
tra)" the inhumanity of the
situation, we chose to publish it
as it was originally printed. This
is no reflection On the 8uthor,
the Gleaner, or Nazareth
College.
The introduction below is 8n
account or the death of Victor
Jara, a noted Cbilean "uger in
Seplember, 1973 after the over·
tbrow of Ibe Allende govern·
ment, courte,,)' of President
Richa .. d Nixon, Henry Kiss·
inger. and Ihe CIA.' (Latin
American Civili zation , Be,n­jamin
Keen. Westview Press.
landon, England, 19861
ing him. "Do }'Ou wanl a smo~e
/xulard?" lize}' ask~d i" a mock·
ing tone. Viclor did not ',,"pond.
They put out a ciga,.lIc on one of
his hallds, a mIllS of bloody
\AJ{)U1Ids. The to,ture continI/cd
W!ry latc in the of I. moon of Ihe
ruoelflh. The lefl /Jim. "nconscious
Ihat nighl, and the nexl day. Ihe
lhi"unth, o( cou,se wilhoul (ood
or \.&!Qler,
ralienall,alred of fo.cis",. Ar'e,·
wards, by way oJ' example, Ihey
lefl him lyi>18 in Ihe foyer o( liz.
stadium.
Without the help o( Amnc.ty
International, occurance.s o(
this sort would be much mare
common and out of cont rol.
Amnesty International was
(ounded in 1961 by • British
Jaywer ,,,-jth the intention of
Then Ihey oeemed 10 (orgel him. freeing two furtuguese students
They had olher elllerlai",n,nls. who had been sentenced to
Someone or,uT<d Ihal he "" laken .seven yea" imprisonment for
away wirh Ine Olner prison.,s. raising their glasse·s to a tOllst to
SiB"S of solidarity wilh ViClor (rcedom. The lawver realized
came from every co"''' of Ihe that there were other "(orgotten
Sladium: pieces of bread. a biSC!lir, prisoners who had been wrong·
ajaeker 10 k .. p him warm. Vic· Iy impri..,ned. He established
101' gradually oame 10 him~lr. the leller writing campaign, and
NIYW h. w'lS hapf')', Ihough he suf· an article in a London paper en-ferM
atrocious poil/. H. spoke of titled "The Porgollen
Ihe fut"'~ of his wi(e and Prisoners" incre • ..,d public
children. Meanwhile the stadium awareness o( the (act that ill'
Viclor Jara IWI$ broughllo Ihe rLSolmd.d wilh Ihe g'OQJI. o( the te rested persons could do
Chili Stadi"n~ along wilh olh., victims offa.sci9n. They killed and something to help. The objec·
rmployus and J/udenl. al Ihe lorlured in Ihe presenc .. of five tive of Amnesty lntemational is
Ttchnical University afler lite Ihausand mtn. Soma prisoners to Iree all prisoners o( cons-assault
on lhe- inslilulion, were mad and thrtw thcnlstlve.s denee: prisoners who had not
~p1tmbe, 12. There. an orne", of down {rom the top of Iht sll~diu",. u..,d or advocated violence, bUI
I/lt naliona/ police discoWired Olhers critd and ran, and Ihc who were imprisoned (or Iheir
him. "You're Viclor JaTO. You son- lieulellants beal Ihem IiI Ihey belief~, race, religion ... ex or
of-a-bilch" - and so began (he cried. Fro", Ihe underground language. Amnesty is now a
cavalry of Ihe disli>18uished com· ,ooms moons and e,i., f'OS' day world·wide organization with
pruer, folk singer. and stage si>18er. and night. Foreigners, "agtnls 'of ils' maio oHice in London, and
Th~ officer threw hjmsellfuriou5- internalionlll commuuisnI," '3u(- brancbes and networks
iyon Viclor and siruck him with (tred specia l agonies. Victor con. throughout the world. Amnes·
lhe b",r o( his rif/e in Ihe SICYmoch. linued (0 recover, Ihough his body Iy Inlernational i. a non-htad.
everywhere Victor {ell dt:J\l11l was one large )rematome. his partis.nn, non·profit ot:ganv..a-and
anolher officer joined in his wounded eyt conlin".d {O bleed lion working (or the education
punishmenl. They kickM Itim alld and his face showed Ihe wounds of people in regards to the ad·
hurled insults 0 1 hi",. One kick· he had received_ vocalion o( human rights.
,d him in Ihe (aCt alld an eye fill- The organization operate5 on
cd wilh blood. They yelled and Soll/rday, Ihe Ihirteenth, Ihe}. donations and fundroisiog cam-beal
him savagely, Viclor cur/cd announced a Iransf., of prison~rs paigns he ld by college o.nd high
up, but made no $()und. 10 Ihe national sladium, alld all school groups. These funds go
The head of Ihe "prisoner romp Ihoughl Ihal ViClor .... 'ould Ic.ave primarily for paper costs and
arriliMandsaid. "Let'sculofflhe wilh Ihe resl. II seemed Ihey had mailing costs. Amnesty groups
hands 'lhe son·of-a·bilclt!" He hil finally fO~II.n him. He began 10 pI<ssure the governmenls thai
Viclor wilh a Slick. "5i>18 now }'OU dielarc Ihe \'trSts Ihal he enlitled are holding Ihese prisoners
baslard; ~t up!" he ordered. Theil "Chile Siadium." He would "e"" through leiters and petilions
Ihey belli him ClVer l4'ilh his hands fin ish Ihem. The}. looh him with demanding lboir relea se.
on a sawho,se and began 10 beal a g,oup described as "Marxist Amnesty International finds
his hands and lII,iSI$ unlill;,ey spe.ciaJisli" explosiWlS" OUI ofrhe the .. people through in ·
became a bloody mo ..... All Ihis corriders. The look him inlo one vestigators in designaled
,ook place ill Ih, passage o( Ihe o( Ihe rooms eom'eT/ed inlO lor- regions where a country ap-sladium.
There were fiye Ihou· lure cltamber. and Ihe ,ain o( pears 10 be or is violatitlg the
sand priso"ers inlitesladi"", and blow. begoll <!gOill. They Slrelclt· UN mandate which eslablished
many \Us,e able to S("e '-he lortUle. ed him 0111 on thi! ground. sprl!od a foundation and guidelines lor
Impolelll r~ars s{reamed down/he his leg. aport. and iriched him ill prison slandards. A part oltbe
fac" of all Ihe wilne""". They Ihe lesrieles. 'rhey al/acRed hin' maudate. requj.~s Ihalthere be
had received or wcre receivi>18 wilh S/lWJgc (ury. They would a provision 10'( a defense lawyer
rhti, doses o( puniJhmtnl. Now lea"e and Ih.n relUTII 10 Ihe 01· of Ihe pri soner's choosing, (ull
Viclor was on the ground. They la·ck. A Sludenl who managed 10 prior consultation with a
Itfl him for a few minul., and come oul of Ihc in(emo alive lells lawyer, a Irial by held in (ron I
then Tet,,'nM. They showed him Ihal allhe end blood poured {rom o( outside o bservers, Ihe
of{ 10 Ihe fascisls who had arriv- his mOlllh, IIoslrils, ears Qnd e".s. testimony o( defense witnesses
0'.<1 as if he "'ere a Irophy o( lVar. Thus died Viclor jara, who had and cross",.amination, and the
Three air {OTCS offictTS arrived sung of low, l~rJdernes.s, and hope repudjation of evidence ex-and
"opped in {ronl of him, i,,· in Ih, voice of tI" humble. Ther. trocled under lorture. The mall·
$t,lli>18 ancl laking IIml' {n kick· he died, bealen 10 deatlt 1». Ih, ir- date also sets guidelin<s re.gar·
r-=~ ____ ~ _ -----------'
The Managers & Staff of
MARRIOTT FOOD SERVICES
would like to congratulate
MARTHA (MERF)
EHMAN
ding the prison atmosphere and
the treatment of. prisoner. AI
.ttempts to get pri..,ners doc·
10rS and lawyers and· to be
allowed visitors. AI report.
prison condHions to tbe involv­ed
governments and attempls to
make the public award 01
prison conditions in order to
ma~ inlprovements.
When AI receives a report of
an Urgent Action , a prisoner
who's in d.nger 01 losing hi~ life
or has been subjected 10 lorture
Or inhumane treatmenl, a report
is sent to the London office and
then is sent to communit ....
chapter via air nmil in order to
begin the campaign as quickly 'S possible. The local cbapler
then begins a leiter writing
campaign to Ute governmenl of
the counlry where the prisoner
is being held. An average stu
community group, which usual­ly
consists of liftecn to twenly·
five members, call bandle up to
(our or five UA's a month. Oc·
casionally responses arc sept
from the government or {rom a
pri.soner who is either (reed or
is recelving a fair trial .:md bet­ter
treatmenL
Once a network is created
within a certain area. group'
can join logether to (ocus on OJ
particular region. along wilh
Ih eir individual Urgent Actions.
The primary concer o( most col·
lege groups are Ihe Urgent Ac·
tion assignments, but Amnesty
International also coven
several other fields including
Missing and e><ploited children.
the homeless, the abolition of
the dealh penalty. and hunger
relief effort • . Currently AI is
supporting campaigns in Chile,
Sri Lanka, Afghanistan, and will
be sponsoring a human rights
week as a national campaign to
incrcase public 3V • .'arcness.
Over the past months a . uc·
ccs-sful campaign has been con­cluded
io Cambodia. Although
the campaign has been put on
Ihe back burner, tbe counl'r)'
will continue to be monitored
and future human ri,ghts viola­tions
will be dealt with.
The backbone o( AmnCSlv In·
ternational af< the college' and
high school groups: students
professors, and (acuity
members who are willing to
spend Iwo or three nUnute. a
nighl to wrile a IcHer, and
$pend twenty-two cents On a
$Ianlp. Several arc. colleges in·
cluding St. John Fisher, MCC,
and Geneseo have Amn<stv
chapters with annual con-·
ferences. newslette rs , and
bulletins ~n important evenlS or
special campaigns, The group al
Geneseo is the most active in
this area with ils own office and
a large percentage o( Ihe Slu·
dent population involved. Here,
.1 Nazarolh. the AI group has
exisled (or Iwo years now with
a ten member lorce. Holly
Raschialore, Ihe president, has
planned a meeting for February
18th In the Forum at lZ:4{). At
the meeting, plans will be
discusse.d for increasing studrnt
awareness and participation, .s
well as ide.s (or lundraiser:;
and special intere.s1 campaigns.
All it takes is a lew minutes
and a sla.mp 10 llelp prevent
other prisoners of conscience
(rom suffering Ihe death of Vic·
tor Jara.
The PROBLEM of
the WEEK returns!
Sponsored by the
MTH/CIS Dept. and
located outside Smyth
319 and Smyth 25,
these problems are
designed to present a
challenge to all
Nazareth Students!
The wlnnera (and their
m.joI!) 110m lest semester
l/'e:
Brenda Dupee • CIS
Cindy Budlnsld - ART
LIM Barbel'll - MATH
Chrissy Plant· EI. Ed,
Tom Gartland - Cont Ed
Pele Palmeri· Cont Ed
A. Sherlock • Comp, Ed
GI1Id Student
As you can see, eYel'fOrle
11 playing and wInning -
notlult MTH/CIS Majors.
The Ptoblem il displayed
outside S319 and S25 and
• new one Is posted every
WMk, A gttt ~rtlflcale
lnIm the bookstore Is
otlered to each week's
winner!
on her
selection as
STUDENT WORKER
of the month of
JANUARY
The Management and Staff of Marrlolt Food Services would
like to wish the tollowlng Studenl Workera BEST WISHES
for a HAPPY BIRTHDAY ...
DAWN MAILLI - 2/25
LINDA FRETTE - 2/11
MARY BETH FITZSJMMON - 2/23
/' 4 ,.T-tlE . .GLEANER " F3EB ..
SPORTS
O's what a feeling
by linila Kraus
That's th e t it le of Ihe
Baltimore Ori()le's 1983 team
highlights {ilm.
After last season's terrible
lini.sh of being' 31 same. oul 01
firS! place, the O's don'l have
Oluch feeling left aJlywher~ ,
The tc:tm that WllS once knov'o'n
(or being a solid pennant and
playoff contender, is no'"
known as the biggest joke in all
of major·league baseball.
Last S~3S0n \"las. truly the
worSf season ¢ver ror the
Orioles. The one brighl light of
the Odole's season, was when
Billy Ripken g()t called up from
the Rochester Red Wings I() join
lather C.,] Sr. ~nd brother Cal Jr.
The lighl dimmed, though, in
September. when Billy tore a
ligamenl in his right ankle
while playing a game in Toron'
10. Thai injury put him out for
the resl 01 the season, Aller
thai, Ihe light went out
altogelher for the Ori()le •.
II will be a miracle if Ihe
Oriole.s have a bright light at all
in the 19S8 sea sM.
With spring training less than
IWO weeks away, and ()pening
day two months away, the
Orioles are not ~'et shOWIng any
signs of a promising, succe~siul
season,
The Baltimore Orioles
33-player major-league roster is
not full o! rnany spectacular, or
to say the least. useful players.
This is how the 1988 Baltimore
Oriole's rOster looks thus rar:
Men
Pirchers - There are 14 pil·
chers on the rosIer. Of these 14,
olll), (our ore re"l1y capable oi
helping the Orioles win many
s"m'S. Mike Bodclicker, John
Habyan, jose Mesa, and Mike
Morgal~ Me the most produt>
tive o{ all the pitchers. They
have good ERA'S and the)' may
quite possibly be 'he Orioles
only consistent reliabJe pit­chers.
Right now, it looks like
they h()ld the starti,,\& spots.
Carc1ret's - The Oriole.s are in
dirc need o( c.archer~_ To dme
there are on!.,' two on the rosler,
The two bei;'~ Terrv Kenl1ed,'
and Carl Nich;'ls. Kennedy "'iiI
be the Orioles number one cnt·
cher, with Nichols in reser,,!!_
Infieiders - Cal Ripken Jr ..
and jackie Gutierrez look to be
the most promising infielders,
Both have pOV,ter in their bats
and are capable of hitting well
over sixty RBI's. and Iwenty·
two homeruns_ Eddie Murrav is
the big qu~stion mark for ;h~
Orioles. Last season, Murray
didn'l do.anylhit1g but gripe and
complain. His atlit-ude problem
affecled his ability 10 play. and
he wasn't much help for the
Oriole,. However, he'll Ca ll'
linue to play lirsl b3SC fo r the
te.m. Ray Knight had one of Ihe.
worst s~asons eve r, ending up
with ;111 extren'lel~· low barliJ1g
average. 11 is doubtful he will be
able to do anything very pro­ductive
for [he Orioles. this year.
Billy Ripken is .n excellent
The Irocky road' continues
b,' SI<'ve McCaffrev
'With only Iwo wee.ks oi ·play
rema ining this season {or the
Nazarelh Golder Flyer< men',
basketball lea'", one begins to
wonder just where (he time has
galle. Alter all, witb negalive
wind chill iactors howling
through Ihe gIDSS, along with.
landscape of ankle-deep snow,
how cou ld one think Ihat the
basketball s~asoll has flown bv?
Easy, just show up a t a ganic
s()me night , w eekday or
weeke nd. Bnd the surpri!><: will
become apparent. Tbese guys
are exciting.
Already 12·8 going into this
week's matchup wilh Oswego,
the Flyers bave faced a winding
road of peaks and valleys,
Under the direction of second
year headeoach Mike Daley,
Naz.areth at limes.lhis season,
has played like a team
thar has never even known the
absence of the seven "super"
sen.ior~ from. lasl year', squad.
While on the other hand, the
Flyers have displayed the YOllth
and tenacity that you might ex·
pec i from a team w here Ihree
of th e five st a rters .lye
{f'"eshmcll_
Coach Daley though , is one
i.na;) \\'ho doesn't have til'lle t{'l
be worried aboUI whal has
already happened in past
games. Instead, he bas express·
ed (eelings of confidence and
",ilalitv that often come s
with ihe challenge of star­ting
over; re fining a ~c.am that
has hnd lillIe "court lime"
Nazareth's no. 33, Chuck
Johnson takes a Jumper.
photo by Elizabeth Hallman
toge th e r . " YOll ca n 'l be
discouraged with the youth we:
bave," )Jotes Daley, He gocs 01)
to say, "With growlh and
llIaluritv, I Ihink that we could
be as good if not be lter than in
the, past."
The evide nce :seems to sup·
pan Ihis nolion, The second
leading :icorcr on the te-am is
freshman Darin. Peterson,
averaging 15 points per game,
righl behind senior Alan
Wood', average of 18 po inls
per ginn'e ,
A key ele.\.nenl to the success
de:fcn:5cman, but a w~1.k hitter.
He may lind himself compeling
with Pel< Stanicek for second
ba~e. Slanicck is all cxtrcme-ly
sirong lead -off hitter and ~l fast
baser unner, l:iowi!ver. Ripken
will probably stay at second
base and Stanicek will
find himsel( in the oulfield.
Re ne Gonzales and Craig Wor­thington
are also Oil the rosler.
but it is unknown where they
will end up. Murray, Billy
Ripken., Cal Ripken . • nd Ray
Knight are tht: sure: starterS_
Oil/fielders - There arc only
9 outfielders On Ihe roster. O';t
of these 9, onlv a few are
thought to be Ih~ most useful
and able to contribute heavily
to Ihe team. Fred Lynn will pro·
bably be the slarler in righi ,
while Ken Gerharl will be the
probable~s tartcr in center_ Mike
Young and Pele Stanicek lif
Ripken Slays at second I. are Ihe
compe titors (or left. Larry
Sheets will be th~ DH.
The Baltimore Orioles onlv
have a dozen Or so consistcnl,
productive players o_n their
1988 major· league ros!.:r. If
there, i:5 any hope for the
Orioles, it is that the dOlen or
so players will be able to do
enough to keep Ihe learn out of
the cellar. The Baltimore
Orioles have a IOltg way 10 go
to bring back what WftS kno\\'J),
as Oriole Mogic.
of this year's squad has been
the idea of leadership. It's not
easy trying to keep a team
"pumped up" atld motivaled
afler a streak of three straighl
10"£5, a. the. Flyers were going
into last week's malchup with
a lough, aggressive Utica Tech
ball dub. Portunately though ,
there arc p!nyers trom, last
)'ear's team thal have done n
great j()b [illing io the g. ps.
Coac h Mike Dale), adds,
"We've gotten Ihe leadersbip
from AIIW06dl a"d ThIllISotn·
mers) as well AS the slability
from Kevin Broderick (junior
point guardl."
One thing you can make sure
of Ihi. SeaSon is Ibal the FI"ers
are not going to go down e.nsi.
Iy; and they haveo't yet. In fact,
most of U,e games Ihis year
hnvc gonc righl down 10 Ihe
very las I tick of the dock. Onley
attribule.s much of Ihis to Ihree
ke)' factors: the 45 ",cond
clock, Ihe competitiveness o(
Ihe league, and Ihe facl Ihal
SOme: t e ilm~, as he puts it. " Get
to the point where they play not
to lose."
In any case, the flyers are well
along the path to a successful
future. Mike Daley remarks.
IIW(! dire not that far awa.y froUl
being. the tellm thai we need to
be."
For those o( you posl·season
tournament fanat ics, the head
coach poinls out Ihal with
straight w ins in the next fe,,,·
gan)e.s, the ECAC tournament is
not oul of the qu~slion, (Gee I
hope non~ of Ihe guy,; have
~lre3dy purclwsed Ihe ir
nonrefundable phH\C tickets 10
Fiorida' i
Lax team readies for
by Greg Speranza
W hen I asked Ihird yc,u
lacrosse coacb Scott Nelson
about tbe u.pcoming 1988
seasoo, the first words he said
Were "greal relurning players."
Wilh Ihe return of almost all of
last year 's 8-5 team, the Golden
Flyers can look forward to a
challenging and exciting up·
com in g season.
Wilh Billy Coon., the Flyers
.1I·lime leading scorer ai attack,
and his brother Tommv at mid·
field. the team has -a greal
nudeus to build around. Billv
Atkinson, Shawn Riley, Malt
Diduro, John Grey and Tom
Caperclli fill out a very good at·
lack pos ition. At midfield Ihe
Hyers have a lor 01 expe rience
with Gerry Gulchess, Rich Pier­po
nt . Bill Meagher, Brad
Powless. Jerome Lnzo!e and
John Rondermel all returning
from last years squad. Defense
has vele rans Pat GQIIIIOn, Mark
Bulfa, 10m Cit1cebox ~nd Joe
Saya con tribu ting, nlong with
the addition of John McCauli!
from r..bryland. joe. Mayone
Nelson said that
learn hIlS "the moot
"We a Iso have
toughesl schedlt
III. With na
Hoba.rt and
local teams like KOCh'~ SI<~r, ~.
Moyne. Gene$(!O, 1'0tSOllm ••
Alfre~, we're going to
play tough all year." The
starts over Spring break
March 12 game against
Hampton at RUlgers '
then followed up with a
aga in st S~lisbury Slate
Marvland.
"You can expect a fast
tempo game fron). us, \\'-j£h
of pressure on defense. JI
be a rea) exciting ream_"
Fat test results are in
bv Ro b Scar Ie
'The second ~nnttal body COIll'
position te~ t reveals the true
IllJturc of Na:z students. The
results are In from the Count
Down/Pittsfo,d Nautilus body
composition test. Te st results
were g06d for Nazarelh mel1,
nol s() good for the W()men.
According 10 Cover I Bailey.
author of Fi, Oil Far, Ihe ideal
percentage or fat OJ) a man is
15% lind {Of'" wOmen if is 22%_
Well , here .re Ihe resull.
tcst:
After lesting over J·5 men,
aver.age of body fBt was
well under the ave rage.
women who werc
averaged 25.5%, nearly
percen tage points above
ide,,1.
Men's swim
Back in the wa
by Gerry Conan
Tht!n." is a rtlborn spor ts team
. t Nazareth College ti'M is St3r'
li hg 10 make some \,"'ave-s
around thl! campus_ li'l case you
lHl\'en', gues.sed , what we art!
talk ing about is the ll1~n\ ~\vim
team_ After a year's absence,
the- sc,; · lad is ready to COll'lPC(C;'
ilnd challi!nge Qlher Division III
5v .. 'im lea n)s lU the area_
Na?arcth Alhlet ic Di rector,
BBI Carey, who was unhappy
with the n"lI~rt' s ~wim team not
being in place };:Ist yc~r, took the
pwblcm to the Alhletic Ad·
"Horv COI1Hllit te(", in order to
gC! no iCt ... m " bac.k in the-water."
As " resu lt. Ihe AAC agreed
with Carey's se..ntimenrs,
the search began for a new,
coach.
The iirst ,,1.1ce Bill
looked was 1i.IX He
form e r co-worke
Buckholt z, who had
been RI.T:s men's
coach for IS \,eiHS , in
seek QUI his a'ssistance in
ing to loCt,lte \1 coach. In
Buckholtz mentioned
would be interested ,
,hort time. John Buck holtz
nam.ed men's ~wim coa ch
Na~'l r~th College.
Soon afte r, C()3ch
CAMPUS NEWS
FACULTY FILM SERIES
):0() •••• A-U
Ol r1!,(~d by le1.6" tort-..
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~' II\I to c:r'''1 .lin ehborau t .... I\f .... , vorld. IU'IIar ,Itfo, .. n,"" by D._
Ute h (VAn ••
7:00 p... A.-I'
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b.~ ll l rj)und'" and n"tiotl .. 1 .lhJhftu~. , Ttl.. uory, .IIc,o,J.1nr to hnolr, I ...
1.u.d Oft ... ,rue Wo.rl4 11., t fnc:14en(.
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IH rcctt"4 by Sydney P'oU.c,'k,
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,CI'Io'" rr II I d O t ~_ l\IaTY "cll·ad), .. "t. •• t"'" tOlll'll' tt loft b,lwflen liTI' ",orld
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veri". Jlut"ry lor "rotll vividly (',,"'''e,. th.At .n,I&e-, "
~IUIM .o\~ D OOIWfllY 1n.4 We6fl~.d .. y • .o\pril 10 !f!E li~ ~2f~rn~l ~A.I~
7;00 p ••• K.tdh [
DJ t(,H~-d b1 I: .. n lit\Ju~J 1
..... 111£1'" .nd bo roe ... y " I ii 'htl ..... 1) •• "'uli(l~ 0' Ifill "troublt:·d"
Ithl i()l)"hlp 'bf"t~.n "Illh. Word,vo TI" atld "h .. hlMlr L\orot1\y. "S'~f"l
t.ylor Col l! cld,E; <IlJ Ttl,. Ai •• o f 'lit Antlenl H41tlne.o, h hn lUI.,.lI', ft.1 ..
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bh 'lruU.h wi t h fcu, .d4Inlo".
Lambda Association of Nazareth College
presents:
Tues FEB 23: 7:30 pm:
MOVIE & PtZZA SPECIAL
TUes MAR 8: 7:30 pm:
PANNEL ,DISCUSSION - Guest Speakers
from P":FLAG (Parents & Friends of
Lesbians and Gays)
Lambda Association is an organization that offers support
for sexual minorities and provides resources for the
Nazareth community.
For more info conlaCI Ihe Undergraduate Association
at Ext. 340.
Applications for the
1988 ORIENTA'rION COMMlnEE
are Now Available at the Info Desk
For more info: Contact PAUL BUNTICH
or MARGARET BEERS at x773
Application Deadline: FEB 26, 1988
Women's Resource N,etwork
calendar of events
by AJny Scarnnluzzino.
President
The Women·s Resource ct·
work is proud to present the
(ollowing programs (or the
Spring Semester ·88. All are
welcome 10 attend and I hope
to see vou there!
r"b;uary 16Ih-4:10 PM -
Nazareth's April Aenli will pre·
sent a lecture on "Women in
the Econonw: · Pizza and
refreshment ..... :i11 be .served_ To
be held in the 1924 Room
March 29·~: 15 PM
, 'azarelh'" Dr. Pickney will pre·
sen t a lecture on "\oVQ.lnen and
Emolional Dependenc!.· · Pi"".
4ncl refr€sluncnts to be served .
To be held in Ihe POri hole
Lounge.
April 4 - During the Many
Faces of Romanticisnl Week we
are co-sponsoring lunch wilh
guest s'peaker Susan Levin. Fur­ther
details and arrangements
to (ollow.
Have a Great SClne.ste r!!
Seniors. it's almost ovel'!
Sigma Tau Delta
Nat') English
Honor Society
calendar of
events
b't, Anlv Scaran"luzzino,
Presid~nt
J welcome everyone b<1ck for
ano rher academic semester
here at Na:mre lh_ I hope the
conlinued support 01 caleDder
events.: lectures. dinners,
movies and rC:l.dings( continue.
The following events are ZI list
of remaining Sigma Tau Delta
progrmm (o r Spring ·SS. All are
welcome and ope_n to attend .
Hope 1<) SCI: yO\! r here~
Mprch lSi - Annual High
Teo . 4:00·6:00PM ill Medaille
Formal Lounge. The lea ga lher·
ing is. honoring Sis.ter Irene
Wolpert and Sister Marion Hoc­lor,
Please phone J 0 .111 Grou.t
122; -3883) if there is anything
vou ...... ould like to make or
br ing.
April lllll - Elcrction of Of·
ficer (or t988-89· 4:00-5:00 PM
C~rroll Hnll room 21 S. Ple~se
inforrn J\m)' Sca ramuzzino
IS86-05J5) or Dr. Loomis if you
want to be a candidate. All
members are asked 10 attend if
nol contact ,above said persons
and submit .n absentee bal lot.
THANK YOU!
PoetryfPlayreading session 10
be announced!! Gleaner sup­ported!
Other members participation
and open supporl include the
(ollo\"i"g events:
Marth 21s1 - N.zMc th·s
Pliilosophy Depl. is present ing
a lec1ure on A1iddlcmarch.
Detai ls \,\'ill be announced by
Dr. John Edelm.n.
Moreh Z7th - The Casa
lIaliana presents in conce rt the
Thomas Donahue Chape l
Choir. CllS' Newsletter has
details.
Once again. thank you for
your support .1nd your minds
Ihank you (or cu\tufa li on
beyond the classroom.
SADD Chapter:
Beneficial for all
by Kathleen HoHma.n
A new club is about to be
formed on the campus o(
Na .... relh College, bui it is not
like any other soci.1 or political
organi7Altion. This club will deal
with issues of far greater impor­tance.
This new club is called
Studen ts Againsl Driving
Drunk, more widely known as
SADD.
In an attempi to educate the
stude.lllS and fnculty ~botlt the
dangers o( drinking and driving,
Ihe oHicers of the Freshman
class w.nt to initillte • SADD
Chapier on campus. Students
Against Driving Drunk i. an
orgslli1.1tion fou nded to help
stop the needless wasle o(
preciou, lives Ihrough Ihe
c.arele..s:sness. of drunk drive rs.
SADD organil.3tions try to pre­vent
lragicllccidcnts by inform·
ing people oi the consequence.;
and Ihe alternalives 10 driving
drunk. Freshman Class Presi,
dent Tony 'ndorato feels thai
Ihere is a real need (or an
orgonizalion like SADD on cam'
pus, which could aci also
os • support group (or in·
dividuals who have. had .an CX~
pcricnce with OWl incidents,
Mr. l"doralo stresses that the
neW SADD Chapte r " will be
just like an.y other club" ar
that ii ""ilrbe a full time can
mitment. He adds, "There wi
be a governing body atld "
will be recognized by tt
Undergraduale Associalic
and, o( course, student pa
ticipation is essential."
A week long campaign i
treducing Ihe SADD Chapter
the campus js scheduled te
tativelv for Ihe fi~st week
Marah: Mr. Indorato and II
otber Freshman officers ha'
great hop~ for Ihis particul
SADD Chapter. They have c
countered a g.reat deal of e
Ihusiasm for an organization
this type (rom studenls or
(acuity alike. Tilis club is hop<
10 heighten public awareness
the nllrn"", of death"~ caused I
DWI by having individuals wi
have been involved in or expc
cd to drunk driving acciden
tell o( their experiences. The fu
ord • .r of business for the SAD
Chapter is to recruit me lllbe
for the group to keep this wort
while organization going Mr. r
doralO asks anyone \,\'ho is j
teresled in being a parI o( IJ
SADD Chapler to contact hi
by phone at 385·8683 or
Kearn~y 239.
Commuters
Commuter Apprec itltion
Week presents .he lime of )'ear
when the Nazareth Communi­ty
. Thanks'· tbe commulers.
The commUler population is
49% oCihe entire sludent body.
Thev have taken many active
role~ on ca'!'pus this year.
The commuters. have taken
the challenge and become ac·
tive in our student Under­graduale
Association. Many
o( them are officers of
various dub.s on cnmpus. The)·
have becorne active par.licipants
in Jl1any sports programs.
Actively involved is our Com·
mutcr Association, It has plrum·
ed even IS for bOI h the Com­Illule-
r.s and Reside nls so that
Ihey could become friends in I
aspects. The Commul­Association
took on the task
catering 10 the adult return;;
siude llts, to try to meel th,
speci.1 needs. Beillg one of II
largeSI organizations on Cal
pus. we have to say a big Th:u
You to .11 o( YOIl.
I personally hope everyoJ
enjoyed the activit ies durb
Commuter Appreciation Wee
These were for all of your. Ke,
up Ihe good work.
Sincerely yours,
Ros.:; Polson
~~za"'lh Commuler
Association Preside nt
" I"
EXEC-U~-TAN
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D ''''1: uL..l:Al'lI:H Career News
Men's Swimming
cont'd.
Theft! 'lrc current I)' four
members of lh~ Jl1("n's swim
team.
Mell,bt-rs or the (ean\ inc(\,Jde:
Rich Boerman. a junior from
Newark, NY, John Roodarn" l,
a sophon\ore from Syracu.s.e:
Bill Rot)\". • (reshn,.n hom
DeWiu, NY: .nd CIl ;rs M,ngk
a frl!"hman also oul o( Swacus".
do:-ser", all o( Ihe ered'i in Ihc
world. II 13kes • 101 or con­hdC'n
c~ and de\ermlll3.rIOn IC\
stay 111 this kInd of Sttuallon.'
B\lC'khol[l ;5 also V\:T"'!' ep'
hnlistie aboUI the {Ulllr~ of !h{'
progr.O\, Already, he h .. o.g""
r\.~nU\ring for n("~1 ~·C'a.r {rom
th~ Roches,er arta as \\'.11 ;os
Ih" soulhern paflS o( .h~ SIDle.
Buckholtz' long tern' goal" 10
maint l,in a [nOfe success{u' and
C'omp~ llt ivt program {or Ihe
(umrc:
Lastl~·, Coach Bucknollz had
an OPCl\ kflrimcnt to c s:pr('S5 to
!ht" h,,'am mcrn~rs as wdl as
Ih< p<oplc who have supported
the learn , ' 'I'd like 10 thank the
lcids who bave .tayed w'ith me,
and Ihe pe<>ple around me who
have been so supportive." So
good luck guys. and irs great to
h.ve you back'
The Gleaner is proud to bring you the first
installment of the Career and Business Pages.
This issue deals with the topic of Small Business.
We hope you find it informational and enjoyable
Small or large co.: YOU· make the choice
by Mike Kahl.
Dir. o( Career Services
Have you ,-ver hcatd the s.ory
.bout Ihe good Samori •• n who
slopped 10 help a (ellow who
wos looking for his car key.
underneath a slrcel lighl? It
seems th~ fellow had loS! hi.
","Y5 $Om"whcr~ on the way 10
his car but irui>led on onl),
lookins under the streel lighl
bc<:au<c Ihc light WIU beller
IherC'l Somctimes II seem5 like
colles. scnjors are like Ihal.
seniors. Does welIl Busin=
Inc bave perwnnclavailsble to
send to campu~ to interview
gr3duating seniors? Not or­Wnari.
ly. Neilh er do .hey have
the resource! to prepare slick
page promo'ionsl materi als
about C4rccr opponunilics with
their (inn.
FrOIn these illdl\iduais. ('()n1~
special areas tha~ ~a("h SWlm·
mC'r e xcels iu. Bor:rman
s~cializ'" m 11l,- 50 .nd 100
n1~tc .. r free sldt:'. \Vhil<
RO.:Jdarmoi swin,s Ih. 200 n,·.
and Ihe 500 rress,,·\e. II shouid
be nOled Iha: R~darm.1 h"
alre-ad,' accumulated se'\'cral
first -pi"" (,noshes. Bill Roy,
stmibr \0 BOoC'rman In his
cho;c~ oi Ihe 50 ond 100 "'<la
rolo,. has also sho\\'n Ih' pot<n­tiollo
b.? a s.oltd middle dlstan.:e
s\\.'in\I1l(r. As for .\\eoglc, his
speciCi.IIY includ~:s th(' breast
suok~ in add\(ion to his ('om·
petition 1n other ¢\·~n 's.
What is Rotoract?
How often have you heard
your fri ends say, "Whall'd rcal­ly
like 10 do i. get .'ar,ed in
wilh ~ company like Kodak or
Xero •. " They see I.rge corpora.·
tlOns iJ~ secure sources of
relalively high income, Yel ,
DUll & Bradstreel reporu Ihal
businesses with (ewer lh.n 50
employees will cOnlnbUle one
half o( Ibe ne'" privale .seeior
jobs ('reoted next year! The
Small Busine .. Administration
has found Ihal 68'l1> o( .11 new
Job. are cre81~d by small
businesses Ilh"-'" employing
few~r .han 2SO ~oplcl and Ihe
/=ghl Ne-wsleller slate~ Ihat on­ly
II % of (irsl jobs arc provid­ed
by big corporali"n.:
It is much more dUro,ull 10
learn about opportUnities with
small companics and most
seniors haVt.l\'1 a clue how 10 go
aboul doing 50- The mYlh con·
tinues Ihal sludenl$ should
wrile Ihe perfeel rcsu.me. seod
it 10 Ihe personnel office o(
Mega I odu.tries Inc., and wait
10 be called (or a" inlerview, No
One ever thinlu to use the same
library r~atch . problem solv·
ing and crilical .hinking skilt.
Ihey dl:'Vclopcd io ('olie&e to
solve this inionnalion problem,
As far a Ouckholtl'S conCern­ed.
thi' 14?Am has cOnlpe-ud bel '
l<r th.n he anlicipat<d , Cur·
rently. r h~ teiun i~ prepanns ior
the statr n\ctts comins up lat l.'r
in the nlonth .
Buckhohz behe"e, Ih", lil,'
lour S\\' lmnter::S ha\'e sho\\'u
~r'tat loya.lty 10 the prog ralll di
\\.'~ 11 iU the (act In.<!t each SV,Ul\'
ln~r is ccrt3in~y improvHt:;. This
(an be sighted tn .he hibhH~hl
Ihat thrl..·c out ol the [Our
m'l!1nbers ha\'~ .surpilssrd ;:ln~'
pre'dous best I1r'll{J's !hill Ihey
hO"e held.
Sol~) "l hiJlb \ .::r~' Imporlilnt
Ihal Coach Buckholt, " 'ould
like 10 st rt:'S$ i1 [he ldea of lo\.'al·
I". " Th~ iour kid, Ih.1 h;"'~
sl!a~'c d \\ illl th e progr.;)n)
A new service club i!> being
organized al Naurelh College
Ihat may be of inlereSI 10
students with 8spira(jon5
toward a ca..-c.ir in bu~inc.:.ss .
ihe club is call~d ROloract and
il IS spons.orcd by Ihe Rochester
Rolary Club.
The primarl' purpose of
ROloracl wil l be 10 provide set·
VlC'e [0 th~ Ro~ hes ler communi­.
y. Othtr At"" ROIOTaCI clubs
hove planned (und' raising ac­tjvitlts
for toeal chari!i~5;
visited a local group home for
)'OWlg IIIl!Il to plBy baslcelhaII.
and provid.,d .dditional help for
lh,e Rochester RootaJy Club'. main
lund-raising eYeD I, lhe LPGA
Toumamcn. All Ihtsc d forl$
have o<:en compleled with .he
advice nnd counsel o( Roch,,'tr
ROl .. ri.ans. SOme o{ the most
r«peclcd le.de.. of Ihe
Special programs offered
by Career Services
Teach" R.uruilm~nr Day 1"/0"
mation StSS10ns - Regis'rallon
anu \nlCT"\·lt~,· sign -up pro·
cedures ior students p;:]r ­'
icipauing in rhe Teacher
Recruilment Day tnt(:rvi~w pro­gram.
A muSt (or ~radU311n.s
lea cher cand,d",e. looking ror
(ull-llme emplo\,menl nexl fall ,
111 Icrna li<mtl 1 Busint.s.s ear£cfs
!>rogram - Feotullng Carlos .
Pcnal'Vcr. inte:rnnt[onal Manage·
m.nl & Educ.tlon S~ci.li".
Easlman Kodak Company. and
Janet Jessen. Nozareth Alumnus
and Man.ager or Intcrnalion2l'
Operalions. Carlock Corpora.
tion . Discussion wlll focus on
tne ( ield o( Intern,1tionilt
business and Will include sug­gestion<
for where 10 gel
st3rted.
I~rulii"""ng for Teach,,. -
Tip.s on inlcrviewmg d;re("t
(rom school di.";,, om ·
dini strators in lhe Rochester
arC6.
Lif" ,\ller Nal Workshop -
The !,il(alt. ""d prnlralls college
'Ludenls should avoid when
rhey go oUI onlv Ihe working
world. Alternalively l illed
"Whal To Do When Your BMW
T~Sle5 OUlslrip Your VW
Budgel."
Job SiroFth WorRsh<>p - 11IIi""
sugge-sttoru. {or gclting organi7.'
ed. and an introduction to nc!­working
arc included \.\.' lln this
I houf ,,·ork< .lop. AI", useful
for studenlS bcginnin!', Iheir
search for an inlcmshlp or s.um ­ml'r
jub
R ... umc Wrrlrng Worksloop -
Covers all Ihc e"cnlia l
elemenls (or :narling your
resume. The revcr$e chrono"
logical /onnal is pr=nled as
are m~thods of describing e~·
pc:rieoce.s using effective
lAnguage.
Effuri\Jt IntervieWing Mlrk­shop-
The basics of inler ­vk'wmg
and all inlroductlon to
scrC'Cning, hiring group and
stres.s in lerviews,
C(Jreer Decision Mak in-g -
Di scuSSion of the Cilreer
decision-making. process and an
ovefV!OW o( Ihe Guidancc In(or·
mahan System computer pro·
gr.m , Siuden is will l<am how
Iheir skil"- values, and lOteres ..
relate '0 careers and how 10 go
.about m'tking }) nlional
decision .
Graduale &hool InfonnalIOl!
- The pros .nd cons of
j;faduale study with on over­view
or leSiing procedure, and
commOn sources o( financial
.id. A prop05<:d ca lendar of ac ·
(ivi.ies (or Dpplying 10 graduate
schools will be presenled
Roch"'ler bu,iness communitv,
Inleresl in and dedicalion to
onC'5 C()mm\JJ1iry are now bcing
seen as dcClnite assets to a
arecr in businCM, RoIO,""CI will
provide Nowrelh students with
an opportunilY '0 demon'l(ate
Ihis dedical ion , 10 develop
le.dershlp skill" and 10 meet
proleS5;onal people (rom Ihe
Ro"hester communilY·
My stude ",' inlerosled in
beC<lming pari of ROlorao.
should conlaN Michael Kohl '0
the Career s"rvices O[(ice {ExL
28-11 or allend.n informalional
meeting elt either:
12'35 PM Ftb. 23 Media
Room" Library
7'00 PM Pcb 23 19U Room
Shulls Center
4:00 PM Feb, 24 1924 Room
Shults Cenler
urge oorporalions arc laking
• disproportion ale nUlllber oi
young workers (rom small
businesses. rather than biring
and Iraln,ng Ihem (irsl
Ihem""lves..
So "'hy do college seniors
pcrSiSI in seeking emplo)'men.
primarily with o{ganiUltions
Ihal do • miooritv of Ihe new
hiring? One rt3so'n is studenls
at lea.t know something .boul
Fortune 500 comp.nies. Who
geLS written·up in ,be w.n
S(r.« Joum.1. Busine.s.< W~,k
or Forbes mas I o(len. Ea.tman
K"dak or Local Busines. Ser·
vices loc? The Career Serv'ces
OffiCI: is litlNcd with promo·
riona' materials (rom large For·
IUDe 500 Iype companies rhal
will {rom time 10 time visit cam·
pus and intervoew graduating
So like the IcUow looking (or
his car keys, coUege seniors
eOnl;,\uc 10 look for employ·
menl only witb large com·
panies. compcling with virtual·
ly L-very olher coUege siudeni io
tbe country lor the minority 01
opportunilies available,
If you ,,,ould like help learn·
ing how 10 research .mall com·
pa.nics. al/tnd one of eareer '
s"rvi~s' Job SeaICh Workshops
{schedule prinled eJI!C.where in
the BUSiness Sectiool or make
an appointmenl to Sit down and
consult with 11 staff member
one-on-one The lime you spend
now may save yOll even morc.
time six months (rom now.
Attention Graduates:
Our most successful
freshmen earn over
$80,000.
We call them our Freshmen Five. They're our biggest fim·year agent
success stories. And you c(Wld be one, yourself, wnn Mass Mutual.
You'll enjoy the potential for hIgh earnings while you develop
innovative, personal financidl analysis for tire people who rely on
Mass Mutual to provide security and protection for their success.
If you qual;fy, you'll receive comprehensive traIning and our
market development pfan to help you successfully ident;fy your
prospects and develop your career.
50 ;( you would /nee to be your own boss, help other people, and
be part of the exclusive team of Mass Mutual representatives,
. call us.
The Rochester Agency
G. James Blatt. Jr., CLU. General Agent
1300 Midtown Tower
Rochester, New York 14604
(716) 262-5600
The Business Page
Small company spotlight: Monroe Tape Process
az. grad is
key to co.'s
success
Slcvc~ McCarfrc~'
IIollJ'oc Tape Process Inc.
ls it? Who aIC thcv? What
!hey do? The nall1': doesn'l
ly leave many clues. 3Jld
is part of the reason why
managers of this finn h.I\'(:
to insert a change at
in the nC:3'f future'. Never­.
behind this somewhal
e:rious company name lies
. Iy ""l'anJing small cor·
tion which has grown in
e.. size and sal~s hy over
since 1985.
('itO more interesting is the
!hlll. there is One gnduale
I\=reth College who has
an inlegral pa.rl o( the s ue·
of this c.ompany_ Pierce
"P.]:" Pape, 3 dual major
rylBusiness Administra-
/alumnus o( the class of
has been with Monroe
Process for over three
After the compan), W35
as«! in 1984 by his older
Pefer, who forn1trlv
as Vice President of
for MXP, P.J. became a
of lbe learn that has
gill MTI' Oul of the ranks
In under-capilsli7.ed. non·
logically motivated com·
, and into the area of
Iy-specialized, market·
small cOOlpanies Ih-"I
. throughoul Ihe Greater
~ h:: r- ilrea .
ore going any (urther. it is
IDOl to understand what
y Monro<: Tape Process
J\ITP is a printed
I Ls finishing company. rn
words. Wh,1t they do is
the " fioishing lOuches" on
such ilS calendars. adve., ­IS,
brochures, cataJogs.
ks. manuills, and vir-
' any olher Iype of printed
that requires any work
just printing whal needs
said . MTP does oot prinl
m3leri8ls_ In (act, as Pie rce
Pope poinled out. lite closeSI
thin~ 10 a printer al Ihis corn­pan~'
j·s the one connected to his
persona) computer.
Because of the lrcmendollS
demand (or this Iype of strv~ice.
the amount of \,,-ork and the­variety
of "jobs" that come in­'
0 MTP's finishing ar~. cao
range from such things as card·
board posters for Genesee BecI
to Some mor~ unusual
assignments such as putt ins
together thousands of Richard
Simmons cookbook le ts. The
spcciiic: tasks involved in
prepuing these ilems can be
anything from placing per­forated
lines in brochures to
creasing a hookle •. '0 punching
'boles in calalogs tb~t spiral·lype
bindings will fit into. Addi·
tionally. muc.h of the printed
matcdal simply comes i.n on
large sheets .ha. have to be cut
oul .ltd I.kn through an entire
process_ In any case. whatcver
tn'" of work MTP fini shes.
mosl of il is usually in and out
of the plttnl wilhin two days.
The turnover rate (or this type
o( work is high, sO computer
control over rhe various
eJements of produclion is l.""SSen­lial.
The com puler according 10
P.J. is "Just a tool to make you
b"ltcr 01 ..... hal you do."
"What's niCl! about a
small/o mid-siud oompany
is th.a I you gel to sel up
some slJmdards (OT what's
oomiPl& .. "
After seeing ,he comple..it, oi
some 01 the machines Ih," arc
neces.s.ary in printed materials
fi.nishing, some ranging ill .. 'alue
irol11: S20,OOO to S500,000, it is
clear to see \'I.'hy mosl printers
am'. ai£ord to perfoml most o(
I hr.", process",- It comes back
to 'be role of speciaIi.zation in
sman business, and how
many small t.o midsi7-c co m~
panies are very complinlcntary
to each other when it comes to
compleling separ.t"ly the COm·
.w.. . WX 5 13 \lIS 1
~ Au.. c-.. er.. PwiI
Steve McCaffrev
. growth index, 'Ihe first of
Und, is an importaot in­o(
the direction io wmch
business is traveling.
index, courtesy of the
.ican Express Small
Partnersbip, measures
crucial small business fac­mployment
growth, sales,
new business incorpora­Additionallv,
it should be
Ihat bv s';'all business,
index refers to co mpanies
fewer Ihan 100 employees.
the graphics illustrate.
busioess growlh in Ihe
particularly oUr region,
Kortheast. has advanced at
a feverish pace ~ Much of tbis
comes 3S a result of the emerg­ing
growth o( small companies
that have prided themselves on
such tbings as speciali2ation,
and finding product market
nicbes.
At the olher side of the chari,
il is apparent that the W~I
coast and Midwestern regions
have not fared as wen as the
wI. Likely contributors to
their idleness in growtb are
things such a sover·saturalion
in the computer and high·lech
industries as weIIa.... t.he in­stabilities
o( Midwestern
agriculture, and .he effect thhis
has on financing~
ponents o( the finished product.
In MTP's case. the key to suc·
cess has been spe cia li.7.at'ion
Pierce Pape puts it in simple
temlS, "The printer prints the
material and Ihen needs
somebody to custom;u Ihe
finished product."
Beccause of Ihis concepl of
product Of" service spto!:ciali7...l.­tion
. cU5tomi'ling and market
segmentalion. much of MTP's
growth can be compared to that
of other smoilio mid-sized com­panies
who arc curre ntly fin­dins
themselves in a situation
where there is U\ acute. need
(or more space and better train­ed
tmployees.
JUSI six monlhs aftcr Monr.,.;,
1lIpc moved inlo it's brand. new
headquarters and finishing
plan" Ihey have already broken
ground for an expansion onlo
the current st.ructure. which
willmore than double the size
of Ihe exisl ing facilily.
So whal is illll.1 makes MTP
(uoc(10n as we)) as it is and
gro\\' at the rnle it is gro\\'ing?
Just two years ago. Ihis was a
firm loc31ed in a run-down
brick building wilh only. lew
employees handling .he bruni
of the workload in anI>' on~
shift. Now the plant has Iwo
shifts and finds itself slruggHng
son~ weeks to keep up. A lot
of the succes.s is iI. cOlnbinatron
of II,r, ·\.· key t... . lt.'nl c: nl~ according
to Pierce P.r."". MTP's conl­(>!
roUer- These clements are I.
hard work; 2. organizItion; and 3.
the people lemployees) .
Being Ibe complroller oi such
an C'Xpa.nding company has
taughl Pape thai Ihere's no
lime to relax, In Ihis business,
like many businesses, silting
back and resting is JikC"handing
over your Spol (>n the Claor Ihal
vou o nce stood On . Aft~r 311. for
Pierce, coming into MTP 0 11 a
cost ilcco unting int e rnship
through N37aTe\h, meant lhat
he wouldn' t have lime to
slowl~' and carefully "get a
glimpse" o( wbat wenl on in
this I)'pe of business. Instead .
Pierce Ptlpe, contrasting the smallef company with
a larger corpomlon: "h takas a lot longer to advance
(with a large company) If you ,.ally have visions of
being a manager. h'a jJ'Jlng to taJce longer to deIIeIop
your skll\s.." -
,,·hat he fo und ~imsclf doing
was a semester-long projeci in
which he wou ld attempl 10
calculate th~ costs of funning
and utilizing each "rest centeT"
or Illachine •• MTP. He did Ihis
at n slllall dt"S.k. in Ihe conlcr. bv
calculalor and "elbow grease.:'
'-"'er he would go on to desigll
a software program for figuring
Ihesc types of coS1s.
Ncyerrhele:s.,s, ",hal his ex·
pc:ricnce ha..~ laugh! him, as well
ol.S what he is Jearning on a dai·
Iy basis, is the idea that working
in a small company c..1n Ix 3 ter·
rific challenge. Pape believes
that Ihe tremendous respon­sibilities
thai a m.magcr is fac ·
cd ",ilh should nol be looked
upon as being burdensome.
Rather, he sees great opportuni·
ty. "Whal's great aboul 8 small
to 1~\id .5h'.ed company is thai
you get to sci up some S~an'
dards for things that arc com­ing,
You get a good wide r.luge:
of expertise in many areas.. You
put yo ur liberal arts and
business education togelhe r."
Conlrasling the small to mid­size
company and the: work en·
vi ronmcnl s ~ lhal these Iypes o{
companies can offer. wilh the
en\'ironmcnr of Ja.rgc corpora·
tions is .something Ihal has 10 be
conside red ..... ·h('n deciding
whclher to work ior any cOIl)­pany.
A.s be sees it , "It
lake •• lot lonser to advance lin
a larger corporation) if )'Olt rcal-
11' have visions of being a
manager of a. department, clc,.
ii's going to lake a lot longer to
develop your talen15~"
In ony case, whclher ~'Oll 're
working for a small. rapi(lly
g rowin~ specialized company
like MTP, or you start out as a
management trainee for Sc.llrs.
PIerce P.r."" believes \hat your
best t.lents should always be
put for .h ~ " Wh.,cvcr job you
land, whatever millor problem
il i,s. s tep up to 'he pump. Ik a
Iha. rcall y docr_ Don'l Ihink it: Do It! "
_;....,~tr'"W"'T:I'~
Here, an MTP WOlIoer handle. the d~uttlng of an
adwrtlslng page.
International Education/Over.seas Academic Programs
State UniversitY of New 'lbr1c College at Oswego
102 Rich Han, d'~ NY 13128 • (315) 341-2118
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ENTERTAINMENT
Once again, airbands rock the house
by Rab Kellet
The Student Activities Coun­cil
and Ibe Softball ieam
presented Ihe long·awaited air
bands contest on Saturday
evening, j81luary 30. in the
Cabaret. The en thusiastic au­die
nce was ,~ell-behaved, good·
natured, and so IArse thai ;t
complete ly filled the large
dance floor. Wiih great cHicien­cy
and organization, Tom TaiL
the ma5ter of ceremonies., in·
troduced thineell different acls
who lip-synced their favorik
songs. as spun by the disc
jockey club. Costumes were
varied. even to the point of be­ing
Iransvestile, nnd there waS
a wide assornn,ent of " in ­struments"
ral\gins (rom rea)
guitars to lacr.osse-stick iJnita·
lions o( same-.
The win.ning group was a
puppet·theater act moving to
Ihe cla,ssic lune. "Somewhere
Over the Rainbow," by Sam
Harris. In second place was a
duet', rendition of Billy Joel's
famous " Pressure." ThIrd place
honors went to an adaptation 0/
janet Jackson's "Control." The
ten other fine groups presented
their own cltstom.izrd versions
01 "Sex ShoDle," by Appalonia,
"Where the StreelS Have No
Name" b" U-2. "Dude Looks
Like A Lady" by Aerosmilh,
"Freak Out" by Le Chic, "My
Girl" by the Templaiions.
" Hard Knock Life" from the
Am,;e Soundtrack, " I Want Your
Sex" by George Michael,
"Sense of Purpose" by Third
World. "Add It Up" by Violent
Femmes, and "Beyond the Sc,,"
by Puzzy Navels.
Monetary pri7-es of S60. S40,
and S25 ..... ere awarded to firsl,
second. and third place acts.
respectively. A m.ixe.r was
Naz hosts recording booth:
~gun immedialely . flet
judges had announced
decision and the W'I' nm·~,.
had returned for ~ brief
List'en
Naz Me
Hoop
onW
What odd twist of fate brings
a (un loving bachelor gambler
to the Salvation Army mission?
Whv it's love of course! The
N~relh College Department
of Th""tre Arts. Department 0/
Music and the student Nazareth
Theatre League bring to the
stage the charming musical
"Guys and Dolls." music and
lyrics by Prank lAes.!ing and
book by Jo Swerling •. nd Abe
Burrows. Pedormances are
Fridays. February 26 and March
4 at 8 pm; Saturdays February
27 and March 5 at 8 pnl; Su.n­days,
February 28 and March 6
at 3 pm; Wednesday matinec,
March 2 at 10:00 am.
~ _'i'<t,~ You never know, it may go gold!
This exuberant musical is a
romp tlu-ough New York in the
1940s as two sets of mis·
matched lovers weave their
way through the ups and downs.
of falling in love. How Call
Adelaide te ll her moiher that
sbe has actually been "engag­ed"
for 14 years ". especially
aiter telling her about getting
married years ago and having
five children! And Sarah is Iry­ing
desperately to keep the
Salvation Army Olission open
hut (eels a failure when DO one
come-s to gel "saved" except
Sky MaSierson whose motives
seem 10 be more earthl)' than
heavenly!
>~~ , .
-"'"
Cast in the leading roles are
Katherine Maas as the
crusading Sarah Brown and her
adoring gambler Sky Masterson
played by Michael Park; Ca.rrie
Cramer as the "engaged" Miss
Adelaide with Da"id Brown as
thc forever fiance, Nathan
Detroit.
Music Department News
Tickets are $5 . adults; U .
students; and 53 . Sr. citizens
and are available at the
Nazareth College Box Office,
4245 East Avenue, Rochester,
NY 14610. Credit card orders
are accepted by calling the Box
Olfice at (716)586-2420. Dis·
count rates are avai.lable for
groups of 10 or more. C-aJ1 the
Bo~ Omce for informalion
Monday - Saturday fram 11:00
am to 5:00 pill.
b\- Rob Kellett
'Pianist Polly Schaffner's
Faculty Recital of January 31, in
Wilmot Hall , eaIned her
repeated encores from her ap·
preciative audience. The speed
and accuracy 'fequircd of her to
play several of Ihe l'ecital pieces
was breathtaking. On Wednes­day,
February 3. Polly played a
second recital at the Hochstein
School 0/ Music. where she also
teaches. in the Hochstein at
Noon concert scrie-s. which was
broadcast over WXXI. Polly
was subsequently interviewed
by the radio station ahcr her
pe.r{ormance.
lWo other Faculty Recitals by
Nazareth College keyboard
faculty nre scheduled .round
the weekend of Februarv 12.
Piano Department Chairman.
Professor Luciano Trebse, will
presenl a solo concert on Friday
evening, February 12 at 8:00
P.M. in Wilmot Hall. Dr_ j.
William Greene will provide an
organ recital on Monday even­ing,
February 15 at 8:00 P.M. in
Wilmot Hall.
A guest artist recital fe.alur'o&
Anne Miller (Oboe and English
Hom) and James Douthit
(Piano) is scheduled on Satur·
day, Pebruary 13 at 3:00 P.M. ill r--:=------:=:--:--------------, Wilmot Hall. Dave Calver comes to Dr Albion Gruber and Pro-fessor
Luciano Trcbse will pr~·
Nazareth 50nl a lecture·recital On Mo'!.art
in Wilmot Hall <In 1\lcsday
by Rob Kellett
\Alarld famous cOlnmerdal ar·
tist ~nd illustrator Dave Calver
presided over the opening of an
exhibit of his creations on Fri­day
evening, February 5, in the
Na7..areth Art Center's "Little
Gallery: ' Mr. Calver resides alld
works in Rochesler, but he has
a nationallv known list o( cor­porate
dicnt~, His drawings are
dis tinctive for their
characteristic use of curvature
distortions and dramatic blends
0/ cdloring. The media he uses
i. most al,,,ays colored pencil
on paper.
Mr. Calver held a pre·
reception sho .... 1ng lor Nazareth
art majors. In fact, his entire ex­hibit
is educationally oriented,
for in rn~ny cases, severa] stages
of n drawing's devclopm.enl are
presented - from preliminory
sketches down to the finished
product, whether il be a Teddy
Be.r logo or a myOler)' IlOvel
book cover. Attendance, around
one hundred and twenty pea·
pie, was so good that Mr. C" lver
stayed on houy ovcrtirnc to
greet oJisitOIS and explain 'his
work to Ihem. Art Department
(acultv "rete- On hand to Inee!
students and visitors also.
Several types 0/ refreshments
were served,
Mr. Calver 's intriguing
display of drawings will remaill
,n Ihe Little Gallery through
Febr uary 26.
aiiernoon. February 16, at 12:35
P.M.
The AI .. n Christenson Jazz
Quartet played a lunch hour
concert on Thesda)', February 9,
from 11,30 A.M. to 1:00 P.M_ in
Ihe Cabaret. Alan. a student in
the Nazareth College Music
Department. also belongs to lhe
band known as "Sneekers,"
which played for a mixer in the
Cabaret On the eveni.ng of
February 12.
1\vo more Faculty Recitals
have been scheduled for this
spring. Kristen Shiner of the
Percussion Department will
perform on March 29 at 8:00
P.M. in Wilmot Hall. Dr.
Timothy Sullivan will present a
composition recital 01\ Thesd.y
evening, April 12. at 8:00 P.M.
in Wilnlot Recilal Hall.
A Master Class lor voice mao
jors, directed by WilHam Sharp,
with Don Kot as piaoo accom·
panist. took place on FebruRf)'
I al 7,00 P.M. in Wilmot Hall.
Students David Brown, John
Barth. Deborah Miller, Marie
Lynne ·Procopio, alld ASitid
Calipeau participated in the
performanci~ experience.
Barbara Staropoli, SSj, and
Richard Loomis, both of the
Naureth faculty, helped the
Mer'toD Societv celebrate
Thomas Merton'; birthday on
January 31. in a presemalion of
Merton's writings i.L\ lc~t and
song in Wilmot Hall. The
Naz.areth College chorus also
sang " Merton h)'llUl by Pro·
fessor Albion Gruber 0/
Na:z.areth.
Dr. David FRrTell, Professor
Charles Witmer, and Barbara
Staropoli. SS), are co-directing
the musical Guy5 a/ld Dolls,
scheduled to be presented in
Ihe Nazareth An. Center on the
weekends of February 26·28
and March 4-6. as well as 011
Wennesda\" March 2. in a
Inatknee performance.
On Friday, February 5. an in­service
program for vocal and
inS!nUllCnlal music teachers of
pupils in gades K-8, entitled
"Rhythmic Readiness in 1988"
",a'-presented by Dr. Rosalind
Knowles, Mr. Ross Miller.
Leslie L. Hunter,
pnrt of the program,
was preoenied by
Music Department
Maria Prokapio, Holly
Joyce Tyler, and Melanic
Piano accompaniment
vided to Maria Prokopio
iessof Luciano Trebse.
NAZ
Students
and Staff!
Loews Movie
Tickets (reg,
are NOW
SALE at the I
Desk for $3
VALID NAZ
is Required
for Purchases
by Judy nusak
iD collaboration with
Dr. Fredericka Am,lcy
Depre.sion ... Most of u·s have
d the term alone time or
IIK>/her 10 describe our feelings
sadness. moodiness. frustr~·
. ,or olher negalive feelings.
is common to be depressed fn
winter monlbs, perhaps
bocause most days arc doudy
lid gloomy rather tban sllnny
lid bright. Tl\e cold wealher
ces us to spend much time
mdoors rather than out, con·
tributing to f.elings of boredom
lack of motivation thaI we
y feel. In addilion, lhe
rlCSSUres of school.
~omesickness." <trained rela·
nship •. or other sources of
lites. can add 10 Ihe feelings of
4epression.
However. depre ssion isn'l
tNays broughl on by such
JituOIionnl faclors 8S
m~ickness" or the stress
from school. One such faclor is
Fhy.iological in nature. The
1lIl0unts and Iypes of
hemical substances wilhin
the brain can be insufficienl or
.. excess, which can aHecl Ihe
fCIson's emotions and lead Ihe
Individua[ 10 experience a very
profoulld .lype of depression .
A second internal {actor
which can lead 10 depression is
the "personality Slylc" of ihe in·
dlviduaL Personality, or the way
~ which a person relales to
other people and reacts 10 situa·
tions in life, is [argely related to
past .>cpe rienee. in the family.
The quality of Ihe relationships
1I'hich an individual formed
with his/ber parents and sibl·
togs, and Ihe overall quality of
interaction, in Ibe family are
pdrt of the " farnily dynamics,"
Itis in lhe context of the (amil"
dynamics thaI the person Jeam~
~ deaJ with the c.ircumstances
IlId situations 0/ life. OCCil'
ton.lly, the dynamics of the
(1mily a re such thaI Ihe person
.ms to cope and deal wi th
situalions iu UMet11thv Wl1VS., as
lIlay be the case with people
who experience depression.
Depression is a very cOlOplex
phenomenon and it cannot be
aplained by Olle {aclor alone,
Rathe r. it nlay be attributed
primarily 10 one factor. such as
Jnochemistry or personality. bUI
~ .(fected bv several oiher fac·
IOrs, such as those situat ional
aspec ts 0/ the pe rson's life.
Depression can manifesl itself
in several different ways in each
person. The following is a lisl of
symptoms of which Ihe person
migbt experience. many or few.
depending on the individua l:
- feeling down
-increase or de~rease in
'pretile
··excessive sleeping or
Jlsomnia
- low sell worth
-self bla melguilt
- fatigue
- decrensed e({.clive-ness and
productivity at schoollwork
-decreased attention or
concentration
- decreased ll1otiv,ation
- social wit hdra\·\!ai
- loss of inlce.st in sex
- restriction of involvement in
Icti vi ties
On'Campus
-less talkalive Ihan usual
-pessimistic aUiwde
-learluLness or cr~'illg
II is importanl to note that
when these s)'mploms are ex·
peric'1ced mainly because of in·
temal f8clors, Ille symptoms
are abnormal because they
hinder the heallhy functioning
o( Ihe individual and prevent
the person from achieving
goals.
These same symptoms may
be experienced due to silua­lion.
1 aspects of depression, in
which Ihe person is responding
to the circumstances or events
in his or her lue. Ii the person
is responding realistically to thc
sitUAtions, then the depre-~sion
is considered normal. A good
example of a situation in which
depression is normal is the
response 10 the death of so­meone
close. MoSI people do
feel sadness and a Sense of loss
Whclllhcy lose a loved one. but
these feelings are expected and
considered a normal reaclion 10
the situation.
Feelings of depression are
considered as legiti,mate reac~
lions to many other situations,
but in [carn'ing to deal ,,~th
depression, the key questiolllo
ask is: "Am I responding
realistically to tbe ci r·
cumstances?" Ii the situation
warra1tts (eelings o( depression
Isuch as the death o( someone
close Or other major lossl lbell
il is best to express Ihe negative
emotions, rolher lhan hiding
Ih~ m or blocking ihem out. The
person needs to acknowledge.
Address, and work through the
feelings of grier in a positive
-way. or the suHering will go on
longer Ihan il should,
Finding a lriend, the R.A ,. or
someone who (' .• )n listen 3nd aid
in talking o\'er Ih~ feclings will
generally be helpful because
the feetings arc brought out.
and lhe depressed individu.lno
longer has to deal with them "u
.Ione. The perSon will feel less
isolaled in sharing the problem
\\'ith someone who cares.
[n addition to expressing
fee lings of grid, il is helpful 10
find a torm of exercise or
physical activity 10 engage in on
a regular basis, Just tbe physical
movement helps 10 generate
energy and heighten Ihe. mood.
PiIwlly. especia lly if the in·
dividua l is experiencing in·
tense. profound symptoms o(
depression. it is advisable to
seek the belp o( a counselor,
who c~n help in taking a closer
look allhe factors contribuling
to depression. A counselor will
be able to d.cide if Ihe depres­sion
lies primarily in (actors in­lernalto
the person. or if he/she
is responding to a. distressing
si tUillioll in [ifc.
•• Dr. Fredericka Amste.v
and Vicki Campanar<>-Cum"';­,
ing. are counselors available for
Na7A1Telh students. For appoint­men
ts call Ext. 603.
Circle K French theatre
class brings
'Nuit Blanche'
to Naz
by Karen A. Cote
HEY!! How would vou like to:
'Develop your le~dership skills
• Make career contacts.
'Work on a slalewide drug
abuse program
"Serve your campus and
community
'1hveL across the state and
.round Ihe counlry
'Make new friellds all over Ihe
world
and much, much more!!
Circle K lnternational (CKII is
recognized as the world' s
largest collegia Ie service
organization. Located in over
seven COUllLric·s and beginning
ill 1947, CKI has grown inlo
nearly 700 clubs.
Circle K Interna lional em·
pha.izes personal growlh
through ser v ice, Pe rsonal
leadership skills arc developed
at aU levels in Circle K, allow­ing
individuals to truly learn
about Ihemselves and others.
Highlighling the Circle K year
are local , regional lin While
Plains the 25-27 of March), and
in ter nati o nal (Orlando in
August) conferences and COil'
ventions. These events combine
iospiration, fellowship, work,
sbops and business in a
motivational, a world·vddc
organization of bu si ne:~s in a
mOlivational almosphere. Cir·
cle K is sponsored by Kiwanis
International. a world·wide
organization of business and
professional men a.nd women.
Circle K members .re e n·
couraged to work wilh these
community le.1ders. building
together (or a beller tOJ"1l0rfOW
on the foundalions of today.
BE A PART OF CIRCLE KIN·
TERNATIONAL.. Touch so·
meone througb service. Lead
someone to care.
Please watch (or our s igns
around campus 10 find out
when OUT rneefing times a rc. If
you are unable to mclke it to the
meetings and you arc interested
in finding out more about the
club. Project Decision, " Invoh,t
Tomorrow's l -eaders Today,"
and all of our upcoming
projects.
M;,ke sure to look for LIS at
the club fair on Wednesday,
Febru •. !), 17. 1988_ We will have
all killds of information for you
to look at. Any {urther ques­lions
can be forwarded to
Karen COle al ext. 770 or ~I
385·9175,
Hope to see you SOOn.
Nuit Blanche ISleepless
Night), a two aci ploy written
and directed by Candide Car,
rosco. is th. story of Aster. a
young prince who leaves his
horne in an aUempl to unders­land
and to give meaning 10 lh.
often incomprehensible world
in which he lives. Guided by
many d i[{erenl things, Ihe
devil , a ca t, and the wind, just
to name a few· Aster visits 8'
variety 01 different and
sometimcs ve.ry unusual pieces.
Seen through the eyes of a
dying child on one of her m8ny
sl~pl ess nights, the adventures
of Astcr provide a humorous
look al some very harsh
r~ali ti es.
CLUB FAIR
Wed Feb 17
Shults Center
GET
INVOLVED!!
M,il B/eMelle is one of the
assign men Is of a newly created
French theatre class. The
students. under the direction of
professor Candide Carrasco.
will be pulling on the play
March 7. S, and 9 al 10 a.m. and
at 8 p.m, ill Ihe Arts Center. All
of Ihe sutdenls who will be par­ticipating
ill the play have bad
some French background, most
have studied abroad through
Ihe abroad program in Rennes,
France. After Nllil Blallche, the
second part of the course con·
sists of three theatrical works
which will be studied. All
st udents and f.culty are inviled
to ilttend the performances for
free. However, si nce seating is
limited it is imporatnl that you
make reservations in advance
through the Arts Center Box Of,
fice, 586·2420 or exl. 350. Nuit
BJQlh.~he promises to provide an
adventure in both language .Ild
Ihough!.
Olher Se rvices Availnble
Through Career Sen'iccs By
Appointment OIl[Y
Moch Inlen.'iewi1lg - One-on·
one, videotaped. III hour screen·
ing inte rviews with a- prores·
sional Slaff member. Sludents
1l"1uSf have a resume- prepared
and a specific career goal in
mind, Prior aucndancc at an in·
terview workshop is strongly
encouraged.
Individual Counseling/ColI­$
1I1ration - For cilreer indeci·
sion, job search :JssislancC',
resume review or graduate
school .dviCt'. Stop b~' the office
Or caU for an appoi ntmenl1716)
586·2525, Ext. 284.
Walk-In
Resume Crit ique Clillles -
Mondays and Thursdays (rom
2·.1 pm. First corne, first served.
Maximum o( 15 minutes to
review.
Career ResOllrce Room - A
variety of directories, job sc,arch
books. and othe r I)r inr ed
materia ls are available as are
vacancy nOI)ces, graduate
sc hool tesl i.uforl11a tion ,1110 in·
ternship inform.t iion. Available
wheneVl!:f rhe OJ{ke is ol>en (in ·
dudes Tu es.lWcd, eve nings Wl·
iii 7!-
$I'IIIH& IREAII SIm.ES /(f DAYTONA ~H. eon"", •.
_. ~ ... , """lbltiDo •• 1_. goIt. Itno .. , i'I oIoi.
groyTlOUnd fadng. groat .IgMli!6 ond the best b<>Cheo in
Fioficlo, II alt ~ In IhlllrjION _ resort II ... the
Sp<lnO tlruk CIpiuI 01 tho U ...... !
P>tk)'OUr eat, l1OIlon .... rbus orcatcll.llighton 00iIl.
ElI_n. AmerIcan. Cont .... l .. or _t. A u-...r agent
.... moo all the "~" "-""'00. So. ell
18H54-'~ lor _ 10_ .
'10 TI:IeGL£AHER ·.fiEB 11, 'l988
For Your Information
Nuclear awareness
cont'd from page 1
)( you dOl/'r think the issue is
seriolls than why don' t yo\.!
educate ,",ourself and discover
how dead serious \\Ie are,
The follow ins list 01· events
(or Nuclear Awareness \"leek
are sponsored by the Social
Committee and Campus
MinistT\·.
Fcbr~ary 13rh - Worship
Service 6:30 Mass in the
Forum
February 141h - Worship
Service· 11:00 AM Mnss in ih.
Ferum. Worship Service · 9:00
PM Mass in the Forum. Gues.
Homili.1 is Prolessor Harry
Murray, Slide Presentation
10:00 PM in the lorum; Slides
of the Nevada Test Sight.
February 15rh - FILM .
8:45 PM ··Dr. Strangelovc" in
Media E (librarYI.
Februarv 16th - FILM ·
8:J5 PM "'War Games" in
Media E.
February 17 - FILM· 1:30
PM ")( You Love This Planet"
and slides 01 the Nevada Test
Sight. 5:00 PM - Nuc lear
Awareness Prayer Vigil out·
side of the Federal Building
downtown. There will be
distribution 01 Ashes (Ash
Wed.l. Prayer Service and
music. Anvone who is in·
terested or ~eed.s a ride lwould
like to give a ridel please ",cot
no later than 4:00 PM in the
Campus Ministry Living Room.
February 18th - FIL.M and
DISCUSSION· 11 :20 and 12:40
. "The Gods of Metal" in Media
E.
1 do hope you will attend
SOllle of these events-if not tlll,
In the words of Sting "r hope
the Russians love their children
too!" It's Dot the Russians that
I'1ll worried a bout.
Study tour to
Britain
The great tradition of theatre Heathrow Airport via Air India:
in England will unfold for you Bus transportation to and from
when you join the Department airport to accommodations; Bus
of Theatre Arts for" Sllldy 1bllr transportation to StraLlord. War·
10 Britailt. wick Castle nnd Shakespf'arc
Spend.24 days in England for Company pc,lo,manee; 22
a once in a lifetime introduction nights in London in a Univcrsi·
to the hisloricZlI and conte-m- ty accomrnodalion with English
perary achievements of British Breakfast; 2 nights in Stratlerd;
theatre through a balanced pro- 17 Half·dav class sessions: 10
gran} of lectures, theatre vjsHs guesllcctu;c:rs; a lour of the Na·
a.nd discllssions. Guest lecturers tional Thciltre and nluch more!
will include British productions The entire lee lor the pro·
man.gers. academics, directors, gram is 52.058.00 and ." inter·
actors end technicians, view will be required 10 deter·
An interest meeting {or mine acceptance 10 the pro·
~ Tortul ~
in the
labs
cont'd from
page 1
allvene interested In the Study gram . Credit or non·credit op· Thirdly, you can write to I
Thin to England will be held. tions Irom the Department 01 Congre&sional Repre.scntl II
Dr. David Ferrell. chainnan of Continuing Education .t and Senators and urge tlu
the Department of Theatre Nazareth College is available. support the HU MAN
Arts. will be direc ting the tour. Nazareth College students may DUer TESTING ACT" .....
The program will include credit this course toward their is introduced in the curreal
..
_r_ou_n_d_._tr_ip_a_ir_f_a_re_to_Lo_n_d_o_n_·s _H _u_m al_ 'i_ti_e_s_r_eq.;.u_i_rc_n_,_cn_t_s._ _-I sion 01 Congress. This I
designed to protect am
.. ----------------------..- IYonl abuse in laboratory
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such as the Draize test 801
Lethal Dose 50 test. Al$II
courage them to promou
rights of animals to hUi
treatment. You ctan wra
Louise M. Slaughter, U
States House 01 Reptt
talives, Washington, DC 21
and Senator A Hoose
D'Amato, United Statess.
Washington, DC 20510 .
lette ... will count immcll.l
Public rebellion has fu
started against IlIlJ
laboratory tesling. Peopk
reached the cenclusion 'till
time to end the brutal tOrtl
01 millions or belpless ani
in labaratories. Even thou~
situation in anirnallabolOb
is currently not chaJI
dramatically, the situation
be reversed i.n the very
future j{ more and more pc
object to animal testing.
The People lor the 'l!tI
Treatment 01 Animall
Washington DC have a
poem about animah
laboratories. lhat capt urtl
essence of animal test in&
Animals in Laboratorit
Unseen Thev Suller
Uheard The\' Cry
In Agony They Linges
In Loneliness TheY"D'
People ler the Ethical
menl of Animals P.O.
42516, Washington, DC 21
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EXPERT TIP'HG SSM:
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. FEB 18, 1988 :rHE GLEANER 11 Just For Fun!
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12 THE GLEANER FEB 16, 1988
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