Gleaner_19880407

              INSIDE:
Impressions & Issues:
Check oul the
Softball, Tennis, Lax
News on pg. 9
Naz students comment
on what it's like to
Lobby1
Is Naz
Accessible
Students
With
"
"
'Ii
"
Sludent. like
IF~i;~i~; w;'" 1I~~~I'ti .",",,'''e''. ~
iti
'0
"
o~, """'.0<1 p. ..
Nazareth Students Lobby
State Legislators
Nu & Flaher ,tuden" IIp .. k with s.n. Perry, forme< N ....
lKulty .... mbtf. ~ 1>1' C.L BonOl;JIio
8 y C.L Boo tlag11a
On M.r~ h 22, Nazareth
Slua.nlJ joined • stale-wide Job.
byln, effon on heMII 01 future
TAP inert-. Coordinat~ by s...aa A. Shah ... n, II &fOUP con­listing
of .... nn M .. ie Skinner,
"'met. Nelson, Terri Muraeo,
Jonathan Brown, Klthy
Malach, Ma", Sorbell, Car.·
Leigb B.o1l1,lia. Thomq 'IlIoil,
ud Oeann.o N.boo ~ted
both Nu.wh College and the
l~..o.nl Sluden! Coalition
ot New York State to the AlbMy
lqislloto ...
n.e IMIM of the Iobbyinl d·
Ion .... "Ro:buiLding TAP-The
New York Slate h!van\.Oge,"
and the ,Iudent,' priority .. u
to , how, via aclion, th. t they
and student. like them a,.
' ''ar. of legialo tive action. and
~ about 1M issutoffLR&ncilI
aid for highe, education. The
STOuP claimed the right to It·
tend Ind lobby und~t the
I~ of section 9 of the con·
lIilulion'l Bill of Ri&hll-lho:
Rl"'t 10 f'ditio<I.
n.c II...... choM: 10 ..t.
voc.ate PfOPO"<'d s"nlle BiD S.
7393, d~1oped Ind supponed
by Scnllou And~r50n Ind
LoYalle. TAP has virlually been
re,lricled 10 i!! original pur·
chl.ing power ability, wh;,;h is
basicaUy 11\.101 of I 197. , IIIUL
Senllon Andenon and LlYaIIe
rttOgtlUe thillhis;' 1988. and
TAP must be incr~ued to •
tomp"libio: ~I. This s" ... te
Bill wo uld provide such
bencfil$ lOS raising Ihe intome
eligibility rl nge 10 lOS much lOS
$50,500, ond eliminating Ihe
$200 'uppercut' or reducI;on
which plagues juniors and
..,nio.L
The fi •• 1 legio ll to. with
COlli. (HI P. Z
Social Work Students Attend
AIDS Awareness Day
By Annem.rle V, 110 .. .., -
Sod.1 Wo r lr. F.c .. lty
Senio>- Social Worlr. majors
p .. tidpated in In AIDS
Aw .. nns o.y on March 21,
1988, in Med.ille Lounge.
SluMn!! cu"ently enrolled in
S~nior Integrative Field
Seminarl Ind the course,
HUrNn DiverJity ond Social
Work Practice, IUended Ihe
program.
Mr. Ken Dorner, liN, BSN,
Director of educoolional pro-­gratD$
for AIDS, Rochat ... , Inc.
WI. luul opelker. AIDS,
Roclrc>le._ Inc. (Alii) is I non·
profit hUrNn serll~ Igency
f",med in 1933 10 ' «po>nd 10
"community need. reglrding
AIDS:' The orglnization offers
information, counseling ond
rdcrral"'rII~ to pettOnS with
AIDS. lOS well II thei, families
and significant otherL The pro­pam
oddrCSRd tho: ca ....... rioI<
facton, plsycho-social and trelt·
menl ;"1«'1 auocUoled with
"os. Dorner Mfines AIDS IS a
'-diseax of behavior." An in·
dividual plac« the disease in
his/hc. body Ihroll'" pc...."..1
behlvior (sexual h.bita Of in·
Irl~DOUI drug use) or prO{~.
Ii"",,1 behlvior (od mini"~ring
medicll c. re 10 pc...,n. with
AIDS.) He d«cribel AIDS .. an
"equil oppo.lunily disease"
whleh cuI. ocrou III S<Xi<>­KOnOmie
boundaries.
Durin! hil p ruenlalion,
Dome. shared much infDmll­lion
aboul AIDS llId high­~&
hted some facts related to
New York Stele . 1Id the Munroe
Counly I rel,
• An AIDS curri~ulum lem­phosi';
ng cau_ alld preven·
tion) is rNndalOf)' in 011 New
Yorlr. Stlte ICbools.
cootI, qII p..lO
Illy..
St~nt Social Wort< "'*fOrt (t.-R) "'m" Buttac:clo, Debb ..
sc.rt,tI, Clthy e ..... n Iumll'1(l IIbout AIDS.
EDITORIALS
Naz Students Lobby . ••
conI. from pg. I
whom Ihe group met was
~nator John D. P"rry. [n­terestingly.
the stude nts
discoverrd thallhey had mOre
in common with him than
anyone rea lized; he used to
leach e<oonomics right here al
Na .. reth! Senato, Perry 's posi·
tion was Ihal he believed we
should have a "significant
inc~ase in tuition assistance,"
but when asked if hc'd support
Senate Bill S. 1393. he merely
said Ihat be'd support TAP if it
didn't raise laxe •. He explained
hi. stand further by sharing the
information that both political
parli« have agreed not to r.ise
taxes for New York Siale
residents.
Se n . UValle, chle ' I d­YOC.
III .. 01 TAP 1&g1".lion.
8dd1'8SMd hundntdtl 01 c;oIo
lege lobbylaU. In Albllny.
~ bot C.L. BaI\ogIio
Virtually all of the SO:MIO,"
and assemblymembers from
Rochester we re visit ed by
Nazareth .tudents. and even the
office of Ihe Lt. GovernQr Wall
lobbied. Private appointments
we re held with Auemblymen
Nagle, Robach, Miller. King.
Cantt Sullivan. and Hawley,
and with s"nato .. Lombardi,
Ke h,"" LaValle, and Quat·
trociocchi; even Genual
Counsel Doug McEwen .poke
with several students. Many of
Na.areth's lobbyists chose to
use what few spare moment.
they had to visit their
hometown re prese ntatives in
addition to their Rochester
representatives. The students
were able to exp't$$ the ir con·
cerns. and to gather information
ju.t 8.'; often as they shared it.
And the legislators 500n ruliz·
ed that Nazare th was net a!one
in voicing the need for TAP in·
crease., for a variety of student
groups from Cornell to
ClarkSQn to St. John Fisher, ap·
peared on the lobbying SCene /IS
well.
What were the . tand. tha t
these colJe~ students t<Xl1< duro
ing their lobbying effort?
• TAP serves college students
in two areaS perUining to their
higher education opportunities:
acce .. ibility and choice. But
choice has eroded with infla·
tion, and something must be
done to re instate the original
set·up. That something is sttel·
ching the eligibili ty reo
quirements to equate them
with 1988 economics, and
eliminating Ihe non·sequitor of
the uppercut.
• All education expenditures
on the government's part are
long·term investme nts, par·
ticularly because the lack of
education can contribute to
social ill$.
• TAP doesn't compete with
other educational funding. such
as the assistance re.:e ived by
the SUNY and CUNY ;nSlitu·
tions. It <ioescompete with pro­jects
such as prison construc·
tion and sometimes un·
necessary highway develop·
ment$. In any case, the students
didn't request equal funding;
they merely asked for equal
""n.'de,a.ion.
Speaking of considera tion ,
the 1988·89 year may in fact
bring about the most considera·
tion that higher education h8.';
ever received from the state.
Governor Cuomo recently pro·
posed the elimination of the
TAP uppercul, and this is the
first year that any gove rnor hn
submitled pro'l"AP legislation.
• •
New York currently ranks 11th
in the nation in its financial aid
to needy students. Our state
generates 2?'Ib of all the student
financial aid assistance in the
country, without having that
perce ntage of Ihe national
enrollment. However, TAP fun·
ding could slip into certain fun·
ding J<Xlpholes that appear to
sound like benefi ts. For cum·
pie, Cuomo's much·publicized
Uberty Scholarship-' Proposal,
if adopted , could provide
.... islance six yurs from IIQW
which would guarantee lowest
income sludent. Ihe chance 10
aUend NY co~ But the fun·
ding for such a project could
very well interfe.., wilh cUrn'nt
financial aid programs such as
TAP.
The student lobbyists had the
"'.., opportunity to discuss both
the positives and negatives with
the politicians governing New
York State. And mo.., than
once, Naz.areth students were
applauded by legi.slators for tak·
ing an active inlerest in New
York's government and for par.
ticipating to help other people.
Indeed, the legislators were
often pleasantly surprised by
Ihe Iobbyist.s. and expressed the
",ish that more citizen. would
become involved;n the legisla·
tion that affects Ihem.
Special Than~. Th: Pr03idml
&slon. VP. 0{ I:We/oplMnl A",,,,
&ed. &lem;on Commill~ U,A.
&""1" & Th. GI"."... fw /J<rvJi"8
assi.mna of lhe joint Thp utle,
W,.,.,i"8 & LobJ7ji/tj/ Compoign.
Naz . Iu" nb "'"' with pro-TAP Alaemblyml n GIontlln h is
Albany office.
Senate Bill S. 7393
Und"",od ... ,. o.-p.-n ...... , St ........ to
_ ..._ . _ F..L _to HImo .".~..d, .'OO.O1 0. ... _J>.&I<II .. $4.2!<1 _.... .... _ ........................... ...-.. ....
~_._.....- . ......... __. . ""'T..,. __ _ .. , ....
..... _~ ..... " __ 13U5O" __ 1oIop
... __ »0<10 ..... ,,,. • ......-....--,.. _ _
~=--..!.'~...,.--- ............ "'" -..... __....__.,..,_ .. __ 100,....., ... _. .......
U~ ... 10 £ao .....tpo~ -...... -p- -_. _ .. _ ... .,'OOO .... _Sl,aQ .. 13,4(n
-~-..,.-.. ---....... .... ,....., ... -.
._.... __ ___. ...... s.. .. _ .. _. ........ -,,_---....._.. _.. . .......-, .......... - ............. .,.., _ ...... .......--
""'- ...... _---"""'"""_ ",- ...
Letter
Dear Madam:
The Foreign and Domestic
leachers Organi.ation needs
teach~r applicants in all field.
from Kindergarten through Col·
lege to fill over six hundred
teaching vaca ncies bolh at
home and abroad.
Since 1968, our organization
has been finding vacancies and
locating teachers both [II foreign
countries and in all fifty state$.
We p»Sess hundreds of current
opening. and have all the infor·
malion as to .cholarships,
granls, and fellowships.
The principle problem with
fir. t year teachers is WHERE
TO FIND THE JOBS!
,
COme. at an
when there are more
than teaching pooition$.
hundreds of current
notices bolh at home
. broad.
Sincerely
How To Lobby ...
Since college newspaper. are
always anxious to find positions
for their graduating teachers,
your paper may be interested in
your teachers finding employ·
ment for the following year, and
Editor's
John P. McAndrew, President
How does the legislative pro·
ce5.s operate and how can you
take part in the process? Infor·
mation concerning the
legislative process and lobbying
i,available from the Rocbester
Regional Office of Assembly
Speaker Mel Miller.
The following brochu r"" per·
uin to this subject matter,
- 'The LegisLative Prooc;ss" ex·
plains the role of committee ..
in State Government, how. bill
becomes a law and what lobby·
ing is, and
- " You Can Lobby in Albany" '
provides helpful tips for effec·
tive lobbying and influencing
lawma king.
For copies of Ihese brochures,
or help in ma!lers concerning
State government, please can or
write to:
Rochester Regional Office
30 West Broad St., Suile 305
Rochester, NY lMi l4
(7161 546-1011
...
Disclaimer
The views expressed in this newspaper are solely the opi­nion
of each individual author. They do not necessarily
represent the opinion of the college, faculty, staff, ad·
ministration, or The Gleaner and its staff.
, ... •
FEATURES
............... presslons Issues:
Naz Students Comment on Lobbying Experience
were ap.
'~! ";:;'';:;;';:;''~:.' i' ~;;;~; ,porpe,de.steendt .tbiyW It hwe e mspaojkoeri twy itohf,
&< I look forward to $ering in­trel~
in the TAP .ward fQr
lban allowin! 1 gBS-t9.
,";;;;"-""';;;;'~:""~";;' ;Thie eduao· ~ of that day
fulfilling
hI d It
, , I
be In active p"rticipoant .
statc'. g<lvernmenlll procell$. I
think th. t it I, r,otillic 1M! we
as st udents were able 10 take
pori in " ochoo1"ponJOTe<! """­lure
of "UI lotAdemic vilue.
A Castaway's
Companion
'I
II
C"",n .. Iu:s • aemi·..,riou.
look at the "loni.IHunning
"'ipwreck in lelevillioo histOfy"
Ind comes up wi~h. book ~hal
is inIOf""liv~, .mllJing. and
tbe nut best tbi", to w'ldting
the .erun, tbemHlve.. He
tqins witb • history 01 the
show. lndudillS inlo.mIIl;""
.bout the pilot IIKMo: which. to
this day, bas neve. been abown
on td""islon. The hislOfy in·
cludes opinions and remi·
niscences f.am the tt ••• of
tbe .hDW. It is 101lDW~ by •
siudy of each individual
• bar-.clc, witb mo.e <>bee ......
lions from tbc lI •••• nd "'=
intercstinS lilil. luch IS
"Rescuea Gillipll Ru,,,,," and
''Thin ... Howell OoesII" Do."
More hipli,hll from the
book: island visitors; island
politics, Inl, 1Clt, Ind religion;
MaC)' Ann', '<,<,;piel; "c..,­aways'
0:>"",," whe •• the.~
give thcir opin;on5 On truly im­pon.
n! questions (WA GiWgan
his fl.st Or lui. """"'11. and a
work history 01 eath star up to
the p<estenl.
The .«\ 01 I .... book is
deYOIed 10 lummarief glaD 98
episodH Ind Ihe three rnovia.
Each sum""'rr is followed by
commentary laftcr one: episode,
Gr.en spcculaleson where Ihe
cutaways 80t m .. qoer.de
costume>I,. lis! 0/ tropical in­venliona
made in 1M episode.
and • trivia quealionlo (from
epi$Ode 50 - "Who 1$ Gingtt"
f ...... rite Slarl"l
Green' ..... ndbook is • fun
Iook.e I &how Ihll uuahl ~
fancy of millions of vit-wers
despite the e.ilies' .ttact... If
10" loved Gilligan" II/olld and
you . ren'l 100 cmborrUMd to
admit it. I highly recommend
addin, IMs book 10 you •
collection.
huge. """""" "'"':"
!O"f'.nment ';;;,;;;' .~,;"::;; women,,!'!! II
each with rheireyes open 10 to.
W.y'l ;Io$un, )'('1 viewing them
willi individuII prefe.ences
.hinlng through.
pu.'JlO"'llh.ot -= ~t. I Iffl il w"" bdtu IMn writing" \ener
becaUIC th. no"to,s ..
uwmblymcn actually see )"DU.
&t you 5<'" IMm &. arc ",ured
of the IleI that your message ill
gcttinglcTOM 10 them. You .,n
challenge them rac" 10 rac" ""
their opposition to your views.
, "
'iUe. APR. 26 Ibm SUD. MAY 1
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• GL£ANER AprtI7, 1M8 o non
Is N az Accessible?
conI. from pg. I
Dorrning choices fOT mobility_
impaired students -.., narrOw.
Curre ntly. the mobility­impUre<.!
students are limited to
Ihe lourdes Residence lIall.
For the most part, the library
is "somewhat accessible" for
disahled student .. All .tu<knt.
inlervi~ed stated tha t Ihe
librarians and library aides are
cooperalive when rderences
are needed from the second
noor balcony. On., student
stated that "The librarians are
always helpful." However. it is
often inconvenient 10 rely on a
librarian Or aid" 10 get needed
book. from the balcony.
The most common com·
plaints from the interviewed
students included Ihe difficuh
doors to the Arts Center and to
Shults. Ihe outdoor rames. the
unreliable elevator in Smyth.
and the rest rooms.
It should be noted that the
ramp 10 Ihe library i. often slip_
pery or snowy during incle·
menl wealher. Compare Ihis
problem &1 Nazardh to Monroe
Community College: al M.C£'.
Ihe outdoor ramps are hUled.
IIOlhallhis problem doesn'l ex·
ist Even though e//orls 10
l=n the problem are made al
N82JIrelh. SluMnts still f",d this
10 be a primary COncern. Judy.
lor el<Ompl •.• Iated th~t " I get
sluek in the snowbank ""d then
I have 10 wait e ilher for $eCuri·
ty or somebody else 10 come by
and get me OUI." Karen also
agreed that "maintenance of
the ramps is a concern:'
The elevator in Smyth also
poses a problem. Karen. Judy
and anOlher anonymous stu·
dent all agreed thatlhe elevator
needs replacement, especially
because it "constantly breaks
down."
Restroom •. although built to
be acce ssible, are not. Karen
slated Ihat "Ihe mirrors are
ohen too high." Sludent. also
staled thaI the ... fety bars in the
restroom Slalls are often in an
awkward position. The doors to
the rest rooms are also heavy
and difficull to move for
mobilily·impaired Sludent •.
Several siudents thought that
lighter doors 10 rest rooms
should be installed.
.The largesl concern of the
sludents intervi..wed was the
weight and narrOwneSS of the
doors 10 the Arl. Ce nl er.
Almo.t any student on
Nazareth's campus will agree
wilh this complaint.
Again. unlike other schools
such as Monroe Community
College. Nazareth does not have
eleclric doors that would
e liminate this problem. Nol on·
ly are the doors 100 heavy. but
they a re also so lUlrtOW Ihat the
student Can nOI uit Ihe
building wilhout opening the
second door.
Along with the Arts Center
doors. the back doon to Shults
also ~nt a problem. These
doors are SO heavy thaI students
with disabilities often need 10
wail, e""n in bad weather, for
someone to help open the door.
In Ihe future, however, a
number of current prOblems al
Nazareth will be eith~r lessen·
ed, or solved in order 10 in·
c rease the accessibi lity to
stude nts with disabilities. Mr.
Steve LaSaJIe, Vice· President of
finance lor Namreth College.
Slated thaI an Accessible addi.
tion is goillg to be built onto
Smyth. Thi. expansion will in·
clude steps and a ramp leading
into the building'. entrance.
Mr. LaSalle explained that
"anything done. will be done
with the handicapped in mind."
Mr. LaSalle also said Ihat ' ·con·
struction for this project would
begin next spring. and lundmi$.
ing would begin Ih is year:' 'Ib
fund the e xpan.ion.
"assemblymen would be .sked
to consider a proposal for the
$400,000 needed 10 construct
the addition." Mr. LaSalle said.
To avoid limited choice. of
residency on campus. Mr. Loui.
Copertin ... Direclor of Residen·
tial Life. and Advisor to Disabl·
ed Sludents. stated thatlhe fint
floor of O'Connor I will be
" made accessible 10 Ihe
more parking .paces for
.Iudents wilh di5abilities wiU
be crealed.
finaliy, even if th e&<: pro·
blems are solved .. a barrier slill
rema in.; Ihe altitudes of
sludents and some in.t. uclors
toward those .tudents with
disabililies. If you see a student
wilh a di .. bilily al a doo •. don't
be af.aid 10 help them. All
di .. bled . tudents intervi..wed
stated that they appreciate the
common courtesy of having I
door held for Ihem. Karen
wanted people to realize that
"The more inlegration. the
more people's A\litude. will
change lowards students with
di ... bilitie .... A3 • final com·
ment. Judy stated. she wants
people to " Look al the person
first. and nOI the disability."
Remember that Sl udents with
di .. bililies a.e like their peers;
they de.&c:rve and want to be
treated like their fellow
s t udents: with respect .
accq>tance.
mobility-disabl..d .tudent .... In
addition 10 this r.vision. a tun·
nel will also becon.trucled. al·
taching O'Connor and Shults.
making Iransponation 10 eilher
building ea.ier lor students
with di ... bilities.
Naz Helps
D.W.
snTohwey p rraomblpesm w oafs «alcipkpneo<wyl e."dgd· 1 ;,w,,:'.:'i'::';O:;i'~':'i~i;t:::::
ed by bolh Mr. LaSalle and Mr.
Copenino. Both said that heated I ~:::~;'~::~.~:~:O.':';::~':;:; ramps would be looked into.
and Mr. Copertino agreed thai I i
it "makes &<:n&<: to put heal in·
to ramps by means of embedd· I ~i~:~~;.':":~.~·:~~~~'i~.::~ ed coils." Pre&<:ntly. during tbe
inclement weather. Mr. Cope"
tino stated that he "double
checks on adverse days 10 make
'ure the ramps have been
cleared by maintenance." Mr.
Buntich. Director of Ihe Shults
Center, stated Ihat due 10 the
.. shakin ...... of Ihe indoor ramp
by Ihe informal ion desk, •
replacement ramp will be con·
slructed this summer.
In addressing the issue of nar·
row doorway. in Smylh. Mr.
Copertino ... id that the door·
ways affected by Ihe expansion
of Smyth may possibly be
enlarged when the addition is
conslrucled. Mr. Copertino and
Mr. LaSalle recognize the pro·
blem of the Arts Center doou,
and Mr. Bunlich also recogni~·
ed Ihe problem of the Shults
doors. 'Ib solve . uch proble .....
all three men said Ihat Slanley
electric doors are being in·
vesligaled. Mr. Copertino stated
that the installation of electric
door. to the Art. Cenler i8 "on
the table."
In the continuing efforts of
making Nazarelh accessible to
Slude nts with disabililies, M •.
Copertino explained the
availahility of services such as
student au e ndants. paid for by
two OUtslM agencies. which are
'YlIilable to aid mobilily im·
paired students with such 'c'
tivitie. as noletaking, scribing.
and re.ding for .ighl·impaired
sludents.
When the parking lot is n·
panded into Ihe te nnis courts,
A about United
Way:
United Way helps fund more
than 18(1 agencies in our local
six-oounty area. Last year atone,
United Way agencies respond·
ed 10 more th"" one million reo
quests for help from Rochester·
area people and specifically, 57
people at N.Ulreth College. All
Ihis help Is made possible by
Ihe work of volunteers - your
friends, neighbor. and co·
workers. And beeau&<: of their
voluntary efforts. United Way is
able to pass 90 ~nts of eve<y
dolla. you contribute di.ectly 10
agencies that help people.
George Eastman conceived. of
the idea and the Rochesler area
is the only region in the United
States thaI has a spring cam·
paign - becau&<: of Ihe Kodak
bonus. traditionaUy dlslributed
during the spring. Also. the
Rochesler community has Ihe
dislinction of having Ihe highest
per capila .ate of giving in Ih~
entire United States. So leI', be
proud and contribute'
Our goal i. $15.000.00 85 •
college in the Division for Col·
leges and Universilie. in the
Rochester a rea. lam especially
proud 10 announce Ih.r the
Naza.elh students have been
Ihe most . ctive sludenl body in
lerms of iutereSl and fund·
rai.ing activities. and that's
righl; I'm comparing uS 10
MCC, RIT, U of R. etc.! We ha""
been the No. I and 2 colle5c
fund·raiser for the pasl two
year •. My own personal goal is
to have the faculty eomponent
also .urpass Ihe other coUege.
in fund'raising,
The events thaI wiU occur
during N ...... reth·s 19118 cam·
paign are:
' Donation of $400.00 by
Undergraduate Association
· '!Wi.le.s Game· date 10 be
announced
' Health fair sponsored by the
Nursing Department and
Health Services on Wednesday .
April 13. Many agencies at the
Health fair are .upported by
the United Way budget.
· Balloon .... grams. sponsored
by the Junior Class (411187)
oBaskelball game between
WCMf LOOster RadioTham and
our faculty/Staff team on
Thursday, April 14.
oShowingsof the United Way
Campaign film al the Facully
Meeting (3122/88), in $Iaff
meetings. and lounges.
oOonation. by Bame. a nd
Noble Boohlore, of stril18 and
tape for the Health f a ir
balloons. and thm door prizes
at the basketball g.me.
Other valuable support and
conlributions of lime, energy
and resources are:
'Individual solicitation via
c heck. cash and payroll
deductions
oComputer Services for
automaling the soillicit.tion
process and printing the basket·
balltickcts
oLibrary Media Center for
showing the United Way film.
providing the VCR and produc·
ing posters for the basketball
"m<
'Marriott food Service fo r
Ireating Ihe basketball players
to post·g, me refreshments
The MGT. &
Staff of
Marriott Focld I
Services
would like to
congratulate
Jeanine
Santy &
Stacy Carey
on their
selection for
March
Students of
the Month.
way
SAYS IT All
lf118 OLEANEA
ENTERWNMENT
Benedick (Spencer Beckwith), I connrmed ~Ior, lItH h'- ~nced "-'d" wooing
ae.tnc. ( .... 1IOn S. JoINt) In I -"" fIgm THE ACTING COMPANY', production 0' "Mud!
Ado About Nothing." Th'- ShII....."._ claulc: will be I I thoI ARTS CENTER on FrtdIy,
AprIl '" 1:(10 pm. TIcIotb I .. ..... to ltudenb l lId Yo ptlcl"" tM:ulty aIICI lbff. (RIgu",
IIcUl pnce $20).
Youtheatre announces winners for
Create The Ugliest Herdman Contest
In connection with the
Decembrr production of ''The
Best Chrmmas PagelJll evcr'·
by Youlhutre at N .... reth.
young \K'OPle in the audience
were invited 10 enler 0 conIcal.
The oonleSI challenged the
studcnu 10 Creole The UJlicst
Htrdman I!Vtt in Iny Irti5tic
format .
The winners of the oonlcst
~,
Bc1h Wioon of Honeoye f.U ..
101 place winner; Kristi Morrell
of Honeoye Fall$, 2nd plaoe
winne.; Greg DeRuyler of
fhelp .. 3.d place winner.
Each contest w,," !icketslO the
currenl performance of ··St.,.
on a Cnd,·· and the upcoming
·10 Kill A Mockingbird·· as
well u huttons Irom the
Christmas show and a cosh
prize (150 - lSI; 125 - 2nd;
and 110 - 3rd).
Beth Wibon C'Uled an im·
.gin.e;ve mobile which
featured the ohataoters of 1m·
ogene lIerd",""n. Ralph Herd.
man and Ollie Herdman. Kristi
Morrell d>OM" colored pencils 10
draw a rough ond tumble
Gladys He.dman. Greg
DeRuYler ~ colored markers
10 render 0 remarbbly ugly
c ..... octerl
Y""lhcal~ encourages poSI.
performanoe participation by
all Our young potrolt5 through
vor;"U$ eon teott and aclivities.
Cu.rently. Y""lhu~ i3 prHW·
ling. in ooop.ntion with the
Democrat " Cbronicle. 0
review wriHng conIcal. The
winne rs of this oonlest will
have theit entries pubU. hed in
the 0 It C and rc«ive cosh .nd
other prizes from Youtbulte for
their original and creative
entrie •.
"Much Ado
About Nothing"
John HoulCman'. acclaimed
THE ACTING COMPANY will
perform the rOJnUllic comedy
··Much Ado About Nothin,·· by
William Sh.~are II Ihe
Nazareth Colk", An. Cenler
(II> Friday. April g II g:oo pm.
··Much Ado Aboul NOIhin.··
is funny. oharming and a pure
delight 10 Ihe e)'C' '" . Iaged by
dire<:IO. Gerald Gutierret. n is
ODe of Shakespeate·, mOlit
cleve.ly constructed plays. •
brilliant comedy ""ying upon a
heightened ICI\5e of style ond
pte<:ise comic liming. The story
involves two very diff~r~nl
romances set again,' a
t-kpound 01 <:On$p;taey and
<:<MIn inlri8"". Set in Cubo in
the lOs, il i, • very likely en·
vironmenl for violence and Ihe
machismo code of honot thot
maku everyone" utrcme
behavior c.edible.
Th.e Itoubkmalting Don John
eonvincu Claudio th.t his
fUlneee:, He.o. is unfailhful . nd
at Ihe wedding oeremony,
Claudio denounces H~ro. She
falls inlo a faint and iI kit 10 be
reviYCd by lhe Frio. who knows
Ihat she is innocenl. The Friar
proposes that Hero should be
reported '" deId until the lruth
i. t~vClI~d. Meanwhile.
C1audiO·S {,laid, Beoedkk, has
bcf,n Itlding a ·'me.ry war'· 01
words with the witty BeJl ricf,.
And Ih.uugh Ihe Irl(k, of hi.
lriends, Benedick. il led to
brlicvc Ihlt Beatrice has been
pi ning . way for him and
Beatrice is tricUd 10 brUeve
thai Benedick is _Iy in ~
with herl AU is revealed and
.CICIYCd as Claudio promises to
marry a cousin 01 Hero·s who
is Kid 10 be Ihe image of the
'·dcId" r .. n.ccc. who is Heroof
COU.IC. Beatrice .nd Benedick
ha ppily resolve Ihei.
differences.
THE ACTING COMPANY is
Amcrico', only pcnnancnt. pro­fes.
sional rcptrtory tbutrc com·
pany louring nationwide. Since
its lounding in 1972 by John
Houseman and Ma.gol Horky.
The Acting Company hu
dedio;aled itself to developing
young. prole ... ional oc lo ri
Ihrough perfonnin. a rq>C1tory
of c1aNi ... 1 and conttmpo.ary
piaYI and to bring there high
quality produclion. 10 ....,all
lown. and large cille.
IhtoUJlloUI the <:<MInlry. Many
prominent OoCtorS hive pla~
wi,h The Actinll Company in·
c1uding Kevin Kline and David
Ogden Slier.. Ticket. 10.
··Much Ado Aboul Nothing··
orc SZO and availabk .t the
Nazar<'1h ColJqe Bo:l! OffICe at
4245 East Avenue. Rocheste r,
14610. Muleroard Or Vi",
orders lre accepted over Ihe
telephone ., (716) 586-Z420.
n..: Box OffICe ilopen from 11
am 10 5 pm, Monday thtoUJh
Sa tu rday. Di.counl. a re
av.ilable lor group. of 10 or
more. Con\.oct Ihe Box Offi""
lor lunbtr information.
Guys & Dolls Win Rave Review
If a guy docs no! have a Doll.
who would boDe. 01 bim?suma
up Noth.n Detroit. played by
Dlvid Brown. in the ""ttCnl
production of ··Guy. and
DoII$:· The Departmenl of
Theotre Art&. The Deportment
of Musl( and the Nuareth
Th.eatre League prcocntcd the
musical on February 26-28 .nd
March 4-6.
"Guyl and Dolls"' is Ihe big·
gcal musicallhlt has eve. bcf,n
produced al N ..... <'1h College.
It tells Ihe story 01 Sa'ienl
Sarah Brown .nd Ihe
gambletl$inncr, Sky MQlerson,
who faU in low! with ClCh ",her.
Sarah is in chl'ie of • ".eet
misaion and ;, Itylnglo convetl
lhe gamblers .nd street people
of New York. The lasl thing.he
expects illO f.1I in love. It i.
obo Ihe SlOT}' 01 Miss Adelaide
and N.than Detroit ",ho have
bcf,n ··engaged for 14 reo'"
Mias Adelaide i3 very upset thlt
Nalhan continues to run hi.
no..ting crlp glme. And ,he i.
lroubled by a perpc1uaJ oold
w~,lCh iI from ··waitin ... ound
10. Ihll plain ~ttle bond of
gold:·
The leading role. arc pe. ­formed
by Michlel P",k as Sky
MoSIer.on; Kalherine Mus as
s.r.h Brown; CItrie Cnmer u
Min Adelaide and David
Brown o. Nathan Detroit. AU
four of tbem are wonde.ful
singer. who hive a lot of fun
with th~ir p" "S. One
memorable scene;' when Sky
takes s.r.h to H.vana. Cubo for
dinne. and Sorah g.ell drunk.
Sbc finally loocs btr inhibilions
and .ulizea lhal she Iovn Sky
and even though h~ is a
gambler. Katherine Mus i3con·
vincing .. both Ihe Slraighl·
laced SafiCnt Sarah and .. the
fallen in love Sarah Btown. SIly
Muterson i3 da$hing IS the
romanlio leading man.
Car.ie Crame ���. a biology ma·
jor. lporklcd II Ihe ··wtll
known fllflOOC.'· MISS Adelaldoe.
Some 01 Ihe molt entert.ining
moments of the .how we.e
when she Md David Brown. al
Nllhan Det. oil. discuss the
eleborate stono IhO! Adelaide
has lold her mother aboul the
lwo of Ihem. Nllhan is con·
funded to disoover Ihat
Adelaide has repo.ted Ihat they
Were married 12 ~atl utlier
and beeauK '·Mother bellt:ves
in bi& families" thaI he has 5
flClional ehild.en and lno!her
On I h ~ wayl
The o.c1>e.t ... under the
direction of M.. Ch.rles
Witmer of the Music [)cpot!.
""'nt. wos cx«1I~nl. They p.o­vided
a IIrOng mu.ical
background for Ihe songs.
H~r, lhe.e were many
limes IhO! it was difficult 10
understand tho wo.ds to Ihe
song.s because Ihe singers did
not always hive the \'Illume.
The coSIumcs for lhe produc·
I;on looked authen tic 10 Ihe
L~ righl down 10 .pots lor
Ihe men. The " Hot Box
Dance .. ·· were I special I.eat
for Ihe audience. cspcciIolly in
th~it tu .·awlY tea gowns
which revealed some r.l.uing
show girl outfits in the '·"rip"
numbrr.
The ICts were elaborate and
beauliful KenCl of New York
City and even though Ihe scene
changes were toe><'1inocs slow.
they were always warLh tM
wai •.
··Guys and Dolls·' has pl.~
10 lhe largcsl.udicnce cvcr lor
a production of Nuarcth Col.
lese with attendance figures of
ove. 3.000 for Ihe .un of Ihe
performances. Wilh I"", Slu·
dent admission for lhis~, as
... all .he &how. II Ihe Art.
Center. no student has an ex·
cuse for missing thi. great
show. And if you did miss il.
don·I miss the next production
of Ihe Dcportmcnl of Theatre
Art, - "Madame Butterfly" by
David Belasco will be perform·
ed in Ihe .pring.
• ApnI7, ,_
The Business Page
Public Service Trends
Hit Business
by Mike KalI l
"8usinen~ have. respon_
libility to m.ke the world bel·
ter for t.,ving bee,., there:' Who
do you suppose mild., that state­mella
Roolph N..Jer? tal ""n­nedy?
j~ie j.~bon1 Actually
the quote CIome from Charles
McNeer, chai,man of Wi$oon.
sin ~IY Corp. and the reci·
pient of f..Ju#Ty W ... k'. EK­oellcnoe
in M'narmm' Award
for I98S. Hill SUtcmen! re!1.ecu
• growing .wJteneu of civic
responsibility on the P"rt of in­d.,.
try luden.
A recent article in /ndwstry
Wu.l "MoveR " Shakers."
painu a pic",,, of bu.i~u u­ecutives
far different from ~
profit crazaI capiwi$ts SO often
portnyed in popular mytldogy
!for f:DD\p~ Ihe recent movie
Wall Snwll. Con.slde. tbe exam'
pLe sel by I,mea L. Ketelsen,
chairman 0 the Houston based
firm ll:nneoo Inc. He .,sl.bH .. h·
eli . volunteer prognm . 'Thn.
neco lbat hat in effect int.titu­tion.
lized community involve­ment
in Ihe corpor.tion.
" Maybe some of Ihue
cmpJoyccs bave;oo. thaI aren'l
con.slderlOd very import.nl _
But worting In HIe 1l:nncco
volunteer p.osnm gives them
• f,..,lingol 'eqnition and im·
portanee becaUIc: ir. a plae<:
where they C>ln sbine. And they
brill8 that attitude righl back to
the joob."
Ketelson·. ~tit\lde rdleds tbe
lVO"""inS ruHution by many
CO<pOfationl that public-oervia:
can be good far business. In ad·
dition to the obvious public·
relations benefits. wben a com·
puter rompany donates equip­ment
and software to scbool.,
tbey .re potenti.lly increuins
$lIes of t heir pro-ducts 10
students. tuebe .. and . d·
ministratofl. A simil.r benefit
could be seen by tbe involve·
ment of B. Dalton, tbe
bookstore cMin. in Ihe cam·
paign agansl imlerOC)'.
Mosl cotporate involvemenl
in public ..,rvice however bas
the pI of aiding the entire
community with tbe un(\eman·
ding that the bealtb of the com·
munity and the b ... lth of tbe
rorpor.tion are inatricably
linked. ··You need to promote
the eoonomic hulth of the rom·
munity, not only the inVC5tment
he. lth. bUI al"" the aoci.l and
cultunl he. ltb. You can'l gel
people to live in • rommunity
unleu tbey blve the cultutal
tbinpthey desi<e". saysCharIes
McN«r.
What <loa this trend m""n
for college Illi<knts today? For
one thill8 it meuu tbey won't
ReCUSlrily have to sa<:rifice
their values in order to pursue
a car«r in business. They can
el>ooioe to work for CO<pOnItions
tlult adopt this more enlighten·
,..] a!litude toward public·
..,rvice. It lObo means they
should recogniu the impor.
tane<: of rommunity service
work now and aet involved
wbile they are still in colleJe.
Many campul organizations
have community ..,rvices ... al
le ... t part of their fOlies -
Rotarllet. Circle·K and YOUll8·
in-Spirit COme to mind. Other
oraanilalions within the
Rochester community are also
lCIively _kin. vo!unt«n, in·
fonNolion about Ihne oppor.
tunities is av.ilable in tbe
Career Services OffICe.
Ju" 110 YQII don't think tbal
Ihis public ..,rvie<: orientation
exi." only wilh organizations
from other parts of the country.
business e.eculives from the
Roche.ter " ... cil,..] in Ihe I,,·
dial", WH.t article include:
Mathew Augustine. I'taidonI
" CEO. Eltr.". Industrica;
CIlrob Carballada, Presi·
dent" CEO, Central "!'nul
Co.; Dlniel E. Gill. Chair·
man " CliO. Bausch "
Lomb Inc.; Robe rl
Wegman, Chairman "
CliO, Weaman'. Pood.;
lYoy Whitmore. President.
Eastman Kodak Co.
Many thanks to these and .u
tbe ol her unmentioned
bu5illeN cxeeutives who t.ke
an lCIive interest in the needJ
of lheir communily. The cum·
pie lhey Ic:t is One 10 which we
could .11 .spire.
AYAlt.\IItC :til 'DE
amcs Of' CARSSR SSRVICSS
.~=" NOTICE
On-Campus Recruitment Visit
Duo on Campu .. /lPn , /" Ii, IUR
Recruiting Fon
Prof_
Academic
Preparation:
,.. __ • C ; ' ..... ctu.II ~cy. ~ __ IN
OW"8(cn- ...... _A.IIIo&l"c--it:r~ •• '"
Paychex CEO To Deliver
Mancini Lecture At N az campus Recruiting
B. Thomas Golisano, board
cbairman and chief executive
officer of Paychex. [nc., will
deliver lhe 19S8 Mancini Lec·
ture at Nuareth College of
Rochester On Thursday. April 1.
The lecture, sponsor,..] by
Nuaretb'. Casa [taliana, will
begin .t 8 p.m. in Room 14 of
tbe Nazareth Arts Center. The
event is free and open to tbe
public.
GoIisano will discu", the
establishment of I'loychu in bis
address entitled "The Ilvalua·
lioo of I'loycbex, ]nc~' He will
abo spe.k .!:>out hi. [talian
beritage .nd bow II innuenc,..]
his work.
The Mancini Lecture Series,
establish,..] in ]9$4 by a gift
from the late Rochester in-dustrialist
Joseph Mancini. is an
. nnu.1 evenl fe.lu ring .n
American of It.lian ancestry
who h ... achieved prominene<:
as a public sc rvant , in·
dustrialist, or .lI te. man.
PaychQ. Inc.. provides. rom·
prebensive payroll .nd payroll
"'" prcpallltiotJ ..,<Vice to more
than 15.000 llmall bu5intsses
and profuliona] .roup.
nationwide.
Golisano "art,..] Paycha in
Rochester In 1911. At the time
the comp"ny sta rled, most
payroll procening services
focu sed on ,"racting Larger
firm. with 50 or more
empLoyees. Golisano >oughl 10
fill a market liP by providin.a
J>lyroll p rel"'fltion ..,rvice
directed at small business
ownerL
Plychu presently operates in
1SIocIl;ons across Ihe rounlry.
Prior to Launching Paychex.
Golisano was a sales represen·
t.tive for Burroughs Corpora·
tion . nd a .. tes manager for
Illectronic Accounting Systems.
• Rochester based payrolllc:r.
vice firm.
GoIisanQ who resides in Pitt·
sford, ..,....,. on the board of
tru.tees of St. Ann·. borne. St.
John Fi.her Collese. and the
Roch ester Area Chamber of
Commerce. He i. abo a
memt...r of the board of dircc·
tors II Nor"" Bank IWestern
ResiGn) .nd Rochester General
Hotpital.
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AprIl 7, 11118 GLEANER ,
NazToHost
Regional
Science
Congress
More than 150 junior high
0:1.001 students from an eight·
<Ounty region wiD demonstrate
!Mir commitment to scientific
inquiry when N.uareth College
oj Rochester hoslS the IlIh an·
~\IIII Sciencc fuchd5 AMocia­oon
of New Y<>rk State ~ntr.1
Weslern Science Congress On
Sf,turday. March 19.
The program. free and open
II 1M public. will be held in the
Ouo A. Shults Community
Center and Smyth HaU from 8
LIlI. 103 p.m.
Th enter, students must creale
In exhibit, p reV-rc • lec­ture/
demon.tr.tion Dr write a
lciencc Hellon story. Extensive
ruu ,ch i. cmphuiud.
.It"""nt. spend month.sPTq:>ar­ing
projects in such fields as
biology. chemistry, physics and
etrth science.
I'Inidpali"8 students lrom
Allegany. Living$lon, Monroe,
Ontario, Sencco. Wayne, Wyom­ing
and Yates counties will eJ[­bibil
their ~"" projoects from
9 •. m. to 12:30 p.m.
Dr. John Bopp. a~i3Ianl ~
boor of ~hmlislry at Nazareth,
wiU present award. at Z:30 p.m.
ill the i'(In.lm of the Sbulu
Ceote •.
N.za .... th will award the lOp
enlry I 11,500 schnlarship. The
tttdil luil;nn waivers will go tn
IW<> nther tnp entri«.
Assisli"3 Bopp with the jud$.'
ilIg will be Dr. William
Hallahan, assoc~le professnr 01
binlogy and chairman 01 Ihe
binlogy d epartment at
I/ ... reth.
NAZ NEWS
Student Art Show
Features Nazareth's Best
Nearly 200 of th. finest !lu·
dent art works produced during
the current academic year at
Nazareth College of Rochester
will be on dispt.y Saturday,
April 9 through Sunday. May I
in the F~r Gallery of the
Nazareth An. Center.
The annual Student Art Show
will be highlighte<! by In open.
ing reception Ind I ward.
ceremony to be held on April 9
from 7·9 p_m. in the Arts
Q,nter.
Shirley Dowson, director of
Dawson Gallery. will judge this
year's uhibihon. More than 20
I wards from area bu.ine ......
art groups and patrons will be
presented.
The uhihit will future art
done in a wide variety of me<!ia
including painting. illustration.
graphics. printmaking. drawing.
SCUlpture, metal . mithing. tu·
tiles. ceramics and
photography.
Nazareth faculty coordinators
of the uhibit are Ronald Net·
sky. associate prnfes50r of art.
and Annette Fournet. usisllnt
profe.."r of art.
Foyer Galkry hours are 9
a.m. to 9 p.m., Mnndoy through
Friday and noon to 5 p.m. ""
weekends.
Chelll. Dept. Receives
Gift of Lab Equiplllent
The chemi$try department of
Nazareth Cnllege of Rochester
his receivN a gUt of science
t.botatory equipment value<! at
J9,5oo f rom the Millipore
Corporation ,WI teu
Chrorrultography Division of
Milford. Mass.
The donl t ion .• multi·
c""nnel detection ' y!lem, ill
p,rl of • larger liquid
chtorrultogrlph, much of which
""-' been given to the college by
Waters AMociates. The corpora.
tion has donate<! """" than
J 30,OOO of equipment and sup-plie.
to N .... eth.
Ursula De\bnis BidJ~,
who receive<! & B.S. desre<: in
chemistry from N .... reth in
1968, and her hu.band Brian
Bidlingrneyer. Ph.D, vice pre.i·
dent and technical director of
Waters associIItes. hove been in·
strumental in encouraging this
corpoute support for the col·
lege. Nnareth studenu will use
the equipment for highly com·
pie. analysis of miletur .. in
organic chemistry, biochemis­try
and envir""mentaL science
coursewn<k as well as under·
graduate research pro}ect •.
One current student research
study invnl"e. the analysi. of
trace metll-organic complexes
found in river waIn. A 10"3
rl"3e goal ofth;" pro;ect. under
Ihe direction of Or. Willi..."
Lammel • . a chai rman of
Nazareth'. chemistry depart.
ment, will be to eumine the
cycling of trice metal. such as
coppo:r and iron and their effect
on Ihe aquatic environment
.Iong the Gen~ River.
Nursing Honor Society
Chapter Forllling
By Julie Bittel
The Department of Nursing
at No .. reth College is please<!
to Innounce the establi.hment
of a Nursing Honor Society. It
i. hoped thlt after a period of
time a •• IOCII chapter. the
Society will beeome a chapter
of Sigma Theta lItu, the interruo·
tional nursing honor society.
The purpose of the society
wiU be to rewgnize and pro·
mote superior Ichievement and
leadership in nursing. to f""ter
high professional standards in
nursing through creative work,
Ind to promote nurs ing
<e ... reh.
The inductinn of the first
members of the society will be
on May I, 1988 It is expecte<!
that approximately thirty alum.
ni. twenty students. and five
faculty member. will be in·
ducte<! as charter members on
this day. The Nursing Otpart·
ment would like to express ap­ptrc~
tion to Nancy ChevaLier,
Coordinator of the Nursing
Honor Society Steering Com·
mittee. She has been working
with students Julie BittLe and
Linda Bottardo, one alumni.
Patricia Honch, and faculty
member Dr. Barbara Smullen,
toward the establishment of the
society.
Naz Student Wins
Graduate Study Scholarship
Nazareth College of Rochester
.. nior Susan A. Shaheen has
been name<! recipient of the
13,000 1988 Eisenhower
Schot.rship awarde<! by the
Rochester branch of the
Engli.h·Speaking Union of the
United State. for six w .... k. of
,ummer g .. du.ti: study in
Britain.
The English..speaking Union
is I naHon.1 organiza.ti(ln, with
30,000 members and 89 bran·
olles, de<!icate<! to furthering
<IIitur.1 communication bet·
ween Great Britain and the
Unite<! States.
Shabeen. who hold. a double
major in English and poliUeal
.dence at Nazareth, will enroll
.t Oxford University to pursue
"Britain: Literature. History
and Society from 1870 to the
Present." Her study program
will include 56 lectures by Ox·
ford academic staff and
di5tinguishe<! visiting professors.
She is the eighth Nazareth
College .tudent to win the
Eioenhower Scholarship in the
pUt 14 years. Competition for
the Iward is open to college
senior. and beginning gradulte
student. in the Rochester and
Finger Lakes area majoring in
E,;glish, hi.tory Or political
scIence.
The Eisenhower Schot.rship
is the oecond major local
Icademic award won by
Shah .... n during the put )"'ar.
Last spring. she was recipient of
the Award for Di.tinguishe<!
Student ~hni""l Communica·
tinn in the Ralph P. Kepner
Memorial Scholarship Program,
sponsored by the Rochester
Chapter 01 the Society for
~hnical Communication.
Shaheen wi]\ receive her
bachelor'. degree from
Nazareth during the college'.
6iS! annual commencement ex·
erd..,. on May 15.
Photo at right:
Suu n A. S""hHn, ",hoi,,·
ahLp win ...... to iJPend Su ....
mer 1I Oxfo<d UnlY.
Seniors!
Commencement
Info:
Saturday, April 9 - Junior·
~nior Ball - Gen~ Plaza
Holiday Inn
Friday, May 6 _ Deadline for
Certif>ealinn Applicatinns. Con·
tact Certification Office. Smyth
128, exten.ion 4134.
Thursday, May 12, 6:00 p.m.
- Alumni Reception for Seniors
- College Quad, or Forum in
COM of rain.
1:00 p.m. - President'.
Dinner for Seniors - Robert A.
Kider. Gymnasium.
Friday, May 13, 1:30 p.m, -
Outdoor picnic/ba rbecue.
Otll ils will be posted
Satutda). May I., .,00 p.m.
- Baecat.ureate Service East
lAwn. Graduates will wear
Icademic allire without hoods
and will assemble in the Arts
Center upper lobby at 3:30 p.m.
Proce .. ion begin. It 3:.5 p.m.
Sunday, May 15, 9:311-10:30
• . m. - Brunch will be serve<!
for students and their families
in Kearney Dining Hall at a cost
of $3.25 for adult., and S 1.50
fOO-children under ten. Reserva·
tinn forms will be .vait.ble in
the Student Affairs Office after
April 12.
Sunday. May 15. 12:00 noon
- COMMBNCEMENT. Bast
lAwn. Grad""t.,. • ...,mble in
the Art. Center upper lobby ..
I I:Ul I.m.
Each graduate reciev .. fifteen
anoouncemem. and two tickets
for a reserved ... ting area.
These ticker. are valid until
11:40 a.m.
Additionally, there is ample
open .... ti"3 for as many gucsls
as you would like to invite.
TiCker.. announcements and
brunch reservl tion form. may
be picke<! up in the Student AI·
fiars Office, Shult.Center after
April 12.
Following Commencement
there will be 0 reception for
gradua tes, parent. and Iriends
in the Robert A. Kidera
Gymnasium.
Diploma Fee: - The diplomo
fee of J5O.00 and all financial
obligations to the College
.hould be me by March 31.
1988.
Degree in Ab.entia:
Nazareth CoUcge expects dJ
degree candidat"" 10 be present
for the Commencement
ceremonies. Any clndidate
with a valid reason lor nOl par·
ticipating in the formal Com·
mencement exercis(:$ must
write to Dr. Denni. $il"., Vice·
Fr""idenl for Academic AIfairs
before April 12, t988 .lati"3 the
reason and requesting permi.·
sinn to receive the degree in
absentia.
Degr""s grante<! in absenti.
may be cl aimed 1\ tbe
Registrar" Office a fter the
Commencement date,
CAMPUS NEWS
Fall 1988 Course Selection (Pre-Registration At Registrar's Office
Full and Part-time Matriculated Students
-Drop By On Your Assigned Day And Time AI The Registrar's Office
Smyth 1
-Clear Any Financial Holds With The Bursar Prior To Preregistration
Remlnderl Use your current class for the appointed time! For example, if you are currently
a Sophomore. but will be a Junior next term, you still pre-register with the Sophomores.
SENIORS - Have you filed for graduation? Monday Apr. 11, 1988
(88 credits and up) 9:00 • 3:30 PM
JUNIORS Monday Apr. 11 , 1988
(58-67 credits) 3:30 • 7:00 PM
FRESHMEN Wed. Apr. 13, 1988
(0-27 credits) A·L 3:30 • 7:00 PM
M·Z 4:30 - 7:00 PM
New Registration Day Procedures for Full-time Students only
(Part-time: Slay tuned lor Continuing Education instructions!)
IF you pre-register as a lull-time student and are linancially eligible lor the Fall 1988 Semester
by August 12, 1988, then your Fall 1988 Course schedule will be mailed to you the week of
August 22, 1988. There may be no need for you to repor1to the gym on MOnday, August 29, 1988.
April II-April 13
August 12
Week of August 22
Monday, August 29
OR
TIME LINE:
Course-select (pre-register) at Registrar's Office
Pay your full-time tuition, make arrangements with Financial
Aid , Bursar regarding financial eligibility, etc.
Receive your schedule in the mail
Registration Day lor those students who have not done the
above stepsl
THEN
IF YOU NEED TO:
- cOtJrse select (register) lull-time
Report to !he gym, Monday, August 29, 1988 from
9:00 am - Noon (returning students)
- drop or add courses and/or sections 1:00 pm - 3:00 pm (new students)
- arrange Iof financial eligibility
- change yoor meal plan
- sign a loan check
The Alpha Lambda Chapter of Sigma Phi Omega will have its annual
presentation/business meeting on Friday, April 8 at 3:00 P.M. at Nazareth Col­lege,
Psychology Center Aoom NO.9. One of the members, Carol Kenyon,
AN, Ph.D. will share her research findings regarding adjustment to moving
among older persons. The presentation will be followed by a brief business
meeting and a reception with refreshments.
The Alpha Lambda Chapter of Sigma Phi Omega, the National Academic
Honor and Professional Society in Gerontology, was chartered at Nazareth,
June 2, 1986, and is the only chapter in Upstate New York.
AN
READ AT YOUR OWN
, ,
"
WNAZ
Jonathan
Of
Nazareth
Sundays 6-9
You'd Have To
Be Crazy Not
listenl
Coming Soon:
Health Fair
April 13th
*********** Health Tip
The Management & Staff 01 Marriott Food ~;~~~~~~~ IEl ikaeti nga dediignhgt o1u2n cteos 2o0f ptoetaastop ocohnipss
would like to extend best wishes for Happy vegetable oil (usually hydrogenated)
to the following workers: a teaspoon of salt to an eight ounc,).
Jenny Sherburne 4/6
Beth Allison 4/8
Jeanne Charlebrois 4/24
John Hellon
Meg Karbon
potato-as much fat and sodium as
people should eat in an entire day.
• ,
~,
I
•
Flyers Looking For
Improvement in
Women's Softball '88
II was inevitAble.. It h.Id 10
Mpp"O lIOO~r or IIoler. Lui
tpring. t~ N.u,elh Golden
I'\yffJ finally 10&1 lOme pinel
in women', 10111>0.11.
Aflcr posIill8' rec«d of 11-0-1
in Iheir ina",ur.] ..,uon in
1986, the Goklen Flyen rlllilh·
ed • very rupecI.ble 9-4 in
\987.
Despite the four Ioact, it was
• solid pcrformanec over.ll.
Power hittins firs' bailernln
Adrienne jeller led the team
with ���. 500 !Honin8 .verage with
..... hilS, including two borne
runl, . nd 26 runs baned in. In ­fielder
Li1 O'Leary .1", pe.­formed
well, baulnS .4$0 wllh
'Ielm·high 21 run. scored.
The problem is th.t IhosoI: IWO
pl.yers hove g,.duned-
• !though Jester returnl as .n
lui$tant co.ch.
There is, bow~t.lOme good
I>eWS. Amon, the returning
pLlY"B is ... nior pilcher Miry
McDonald, the lum', lee the
last two ..,&SOfIa. She polled •
6-(1 record in 1986 and then
WfllI6-3 with. 2.18 urned run
n>Cr.lc last 1eaSOn. Amo"A her
victo"" last $pri", was I 3.(1
no-hitter -saini! Geneseo SUte.
a..ckinl the losses of Jester
and O'Le.ry. Ihe.e a.e .orne
IOlid hitterl retu,ning. in·
d ... ding infielders Chri.tin~
NC3bm .nd Gi".. ~n~r plu.
j,u,n_ior .o ... tlielder Sh.nnon
Nesbiu. uted mostly second
bale. t.lled .:J8!i in 19811'bw:r .
_Ihort.top·third hI..,m.n. hit·
ted .28!i with II runs blned in.
BamCJ hilled .213.
Other veter.n pt.yers ;".elude
sophomore 1hcy Cua. who
prolMbly will become the
tum', Cllcher; ..,nior outfielder
Anget. ConiglMlc j\lniOllnfielder
Ot.ne Kolhman .nd ..,nior Out·
fielder O"n. RobinlOn.
More optimism eOmCJ in the
form of. oolid IrouP of incom·
ing pt.)"'rs. Sophomore Shin.
DOn Owyer. I tr.nsfe. from
Soulhern Connecticut SCate,
was. wekome addition to the
buketboU telm and probobly
will il1Mritl spot in the infield
thit &prins. Several other flfSl·
rur pt.ytfS .Iao will be vying
for pt.ying time.
Included in that group ... e
frcsbmf:n Vllerie Barduniu (in·
flf:ld). JlJ>ClIe Fenaris (outfIdclJ.
Colleen Hlyderl linfieldl .nd
N.cy Perry rlllflf:id). Sophomore
MichelLe Homer. who didn't
play lilt ICIIOn while recover·
ing from knee .urgery. should
.upply Ihe learn with pitching
depth.
The Golden Flyers tuned up
for the upcoming leuon by
playing three emibilion sames
in !,Iorida over .pring bruk. 'n
add ition, the Golden Flyers
h.ve a 19·9.me schedule.
which includ~s a two-night
doubleheader asainst St. John
!'i.her 1\ McAvoy Park in
lrond~uoil .
JRISR FORMAL
Sat, APRIL 9th
at the Holiday Inn Downtown
Music by GO SOUND SYSTEMS
$65 Incl. dinner, dance, & room
per couple
$30 Incl. dinner, & dance
per couple
$15 Incl. dinner & dance
each individual
April 1, lUll ilLEAHER ,
SPORTS
Nazareth Golden Flyers Lacroase Scoring 1988 -~""'"'
-~
--~..-..-.. ~""'"' .~.. -~ ~~
-~~-
---~ ~~
~"' ..... " ~~
-KErT"H" B"Y"A'S"S EE S-oW N~IElSEN
l-OM~CIN~CEII CD(
~~~
~ .... w.RK 8UffA
P£TEA CAAlEWIm
,,~ ••
, " ,,, ,•" •,
,•, ,, ,, ,,
•,, ,
•• ••
•• •,•
•,
•• ,•
•
,,
•• •• •• •
N .... reth laero"",, coach Soon
NellOn leaned Ilcck in hi. offICe
chair and tried to let il Ill.ink
in. In leu than three Ie.sons,
Neloon has turned Ihe N ... reth
College Ilcr05SC program from
a raw. inexl"'rienced oulfit in·
10 a nalion. lly·ranked
contender.
'" wll hoping we'd bruk in.
10 the •• nkings .1 No. 14 or
maybe No. 13." Slid Nelson. '"
never thought we'd be ranked
thi$ high." Try No. 4 in tbe
Uniled SClle [nlercollelilte
t...c:ros.c Auociation poll which
was .nflOUnced Sundly, March
" The Golden !'Iye... who
defUled LeMoyne. 11·2. on
Sat. M .... 26 to run their record
to 4-0 (and 1-0 in the Empi",
I.acrossc League(, were plaoed
behind only Division III
Ilcrosse powe.ho"se Oblo
Wesley.n, HolMrt .nd
Washington College.
""m reilly shocked," Nelson
&lid. ""mj .. . ,t hoping we can
continue to play well.nd show
people that Ihit r.nking isn'l.
nuke:'
The key same. I"'rha"" for
the Golden !'Iyers thit IellOn
came Mareb 16 at Salisbury
Stale. whe re Ihey came away
wilh a 12·1victory over the~.
Gull" who are ranked fifth in
Ihe IIellOn', fir$! poll. The f.cl
Ihal Salisb"ry hll gone On to
defClI olher nationally.
prominant teum like Denlaon
.• ..,d Guilford made N .... reth'l
~ -~ -~ " " u • • " " • ,
• • • .m ,,• ,• ,• ~ .m • " , , • ~ • • • .m • " -.~ •• • " , • -~ ,•, ,, . ,, •• ,, ,• .m
•, •, •,"
•• •• ,•
•
'00 3;00
impressive.
'1'he flel Ihat Salisbury hll
pt.yed well.incc we beallhem
make ..... look that much bet·
ler." Slid Neioon. "[ hope Ihey
10 on to h,ve I great IeUOn."
Nelson believes Ihll Ihe
Golden Flyers still have lOme
around locover befo .. Ihey can
be menlioned in Ihe &lme
brealh IS Ohio Wesley.n,
Hobf,rt .nd Wllhington, but
Iheir ehan.ce will come t.ter in
the ..,.SOn. They trlvel to
Hoban on Apri! 19 .nd 10
Washinlton on April 30. St.y
luned.
Coon. scored hi' oc<:ond of
(0 ... ' goals early in Ihe second
qua rter and leMoyne al.o
scored a. Na ... reth look. 5·1
le.d at halftime
Coon.. Atkinson and
defenscmim Joe Maione
(Camillu" NY) added third·
I"'r;oo loats IS Na .... eth push·
ed il$lead 10 8-2. Alkinson. 'Ibm
CooI1$ . nd Bill CooI1$ added the
finishing louches in the fourth
qWlrter.
Na .. reth beld a J2·21 advan·
tage in 5hol$ with lenio. Rocky
Garofalo 1Syracuse. NY) turning
in I IlronS I"'rlormance in 80"1
with 14 saves. He .Iao picked
up a team·high nine around
Sal\lrday. March 26 marked bills.
Nau.reth·. introduction to the "1\ relUy wasn't OUr best
Empi'" Lacroue wluc. The pme offen$ively:' Nelson Slid.
GoIden!'lyers tcored four times " LeMoyne WII a pretty stron8
ill the apenina quartet and W<:fIt defensive team and we had
on to dominate leMoyne. 11·2. trouble le11inl things up. But I
before an estimated crowd of was pleased with our defense
l.zoo. and our goaltend;ng."
Junior Ittackman Jon CflY ThaI was reflected .fte. the
(Horsehudl. NY) seored same when Nelaon . w ... ded
N .... reth·1 first loal Ie", thIn same balls to Garofalo and
lour minutes into Ihe game on defensemen M.ione and s.)'I
In assitt from junior Bill Atkin· pl ... s att.ckman M. tt DiDuro
IOn (SyrlC\lSC. NY). (Cen""., NY). who h. d two
Junior Joe Sa)'l ISY.lc"'le, assist. in I reso.rve role.
NY) followed wilh ht. finlgoal The Golden Flyers we re
.5. Golden Flyer to make Ihe sched"led to pt.ythe Universi·
lOOfe 2-0. !'rnhman Dave Prall Iy of RocbCJter on Monday.
IHomer. NY) a",isled. March 26 . nd Ihen w,llt .. vel
Bill COQn. (West Henrietll, 10 Hartwick College for In 11m·
NYI and Je.ome La~ore ' pire Lacrlll5!lC League contest on
INedrow, NY) each scored Salurday.
L ____________________ ...J victory look even mOre
before the per;oo was over Ind Nuareth'. next home game it
the Golden l'lye .. were well on April 13 wben they host AUred
their wly to another victory. 1\ 3 p.m.
WHAT'S HAPPENING
Rochester
),ilmmakers Create
"The Cry of Reason"
Robert Bilbeimer. president
of the Rochester-bued
Worldwide Do<;umcntariel,
Inc., .nnounc«l today the
bendil Rochesler premiere 0(
the film "The Cry of ~uon:
s.y.:.rs Nlude, An Afribner
Spe.k. Oul" on Sunday. April
10. 1988.1 the Dryden Theatre.
Proettds from the benefit will
be donIted 10 the Ralph 8unc~
Sochol ... bip Fund and the
~r8e East""," Hou ....
Celebralinl illl 40th year. the
Ralph Bun,h" S<;holl.ship
Fund awards schot.rshipa to
R<xheste,· .. el Sluden!s with
limited rmancial mun, during
lbei. freshman year in college.
The International Museum of
Pholol.aphy . t George
Rulman House h •• One of Ihe
~ phocognopllic archi""" in
the Unitt<! 51.tel, . nd honors
phologr.phcrJ .nd filnunUvs
all rNf:r lbe world by presenting
their work 11\,0"lh 5crecninp,
exhibition&. In<! other ""801,,&
"""",m>
• .",~ Cory nf ~~"""." produc_
ed by Roboetl Bilhel""" .00 Ron
Mix, chronicles the life of Dr.
Christina Frederick Beyer.
Naude. Nlude is. white South
African. I leading churchman,
and former political prisonrr
who is one of t"'t country's
~inJ 0JIp0nm1ll of lparthrid,
Raised in the privi~ en·
vironment of the Afrikaner
ati~rocracy, Nlude t..d been
groomed to INume I position
of leadership in a 5O<:iety
dominated hy the rac ... l policies
of aportheid.
Many. induding Nobel ~
laureate Dcs.mond Thtu, have
said t"'l Nlude could have
become South Africl's Prime
Minister hid he choKn •
political career.
In 1963, howev!:r, after. long
period of .oul·lurching,
Naude, who at the time was a
powerful figure in the white
Dutch Reformed Church,
rwgned hil mini$try, and ldt
the 8roedcrbond, the secret
5O<:iety which mlnipulates
r.ctll oppreuion in South
Africa, to being a daring
crus.ade for social chan~_
''The Cry for Reason," I
57·minute documentary film,
draws from extensive inter·
views with Nlude conducted
Over I two·yur period in
Roche.tu, Paris. Ind Johln·
nesburg. TheM: interviews am·
stitute In un~ndented oral
history of South Africa, the
Afrikaner people, and th.r anti·
lpartheid lfIf;)ve"",nt.
Other South African leaden
appearing in Ihe film include
Iksmond Thlu, Archbi.hop of
Qope 'Tbwn; Dr. MBmphela
Ramphele 01 the University of
Cape 'Tbwn; Allin DoeSik.
President of the World Alliance
of Rdonned Churc:htll; and
Rev. Frank Chibne, who
reccndy lUcceeded Dr. Nlude
.as General Se<:retary of South
Ifrialn Council 01 Churc:hu.
Vivid contemporary imlgtll
from within South Africa. in·
duding"ark portnils of life in
the townships, and ...,enes
depicling the country's nalurll
beaUly, arc provided by South
Afric.n filmmaker Kevin Har·
ril, "The Cry of Reason"
co-producer.
Iw;>cordinlto BilMimer, "few
people .re better equipped 10
provide an avcrview of the
South African s.ilujlion than
Seye.. Naude. He was a
privikged "",mber of while
society with I brilliant Career
' head of him, yet he .tepped
Out of the 'lager' toembra~ the
cause of South Africa's bllcka
without Iny reusu"""" lhat he
would be .~ed by them. It
wll In aCI of tremendous
coura ... , Ind Naude is jU$lly
rc-prded in South Africa as I
hero. prophet. Ind sigh of hope
lIatime when there is very IiI·
lIe Cluse for optimism. We've
lried 10 make a ftlm thol ",fleets
his uttlordinary spiritull
qUllities, I film thaI ruches
beyond South Africa and
louches people everywhere."
Following its Rocheller
premie", 1\ tbe Dryden, "The
Cry of Reason" will be shown
It Ih.r Lillie Theatre, April
20-26. This will be the ftlm',
first North American thutricil
present"ion.
The film'l world premiere
WII held t.st November" Ihe
Nltional Press Club in
W.ashington. D.C., I n evenl
hosted by Senalor EdW1lrd M.
~nnedy tOo MaNI and former
Se<:retary of SCale Cyrus R.
Vance. Soid Kennedy: "Beyer.
Nlude might have been Prime
Mini. ler of Soulh Africa if only
he had Igreed 10 lIifle hi. con.·
dence, c'lculate his ambitioll5,
and seNt: the falsehood oflpot­Iheid.
Inllead, Beyen Naude
h.u lummoned South Afrial 10
serve ill IIItionll soul, 10
redeem its 5O<:;"ty Ind its
fulure."
''The Cry of Rea~"," hIS
. subsequenlly premiered in
New York City, London,
Amllerdlm, Copenhlgen,
~ockholm, Zurich, and Oslo.
" \V(:'ve ocreened the film in
W.uhinlt(>ll [lc.. New York,
Ind in aU European capitals
s.in.ce November," 8ilhcimer
"'id, ".nd the response h.u
been Ulraordinary. It's I
ple.asure to bring the film home
10 Rochester, where it W8S OOn'
ceived, Ind have it screened al
such fine theuru as Ihe
Dryden Ind Ihe Liule."
California Newsreel wiU h an·
eUe non'lheatric:aJ US. d.i.strihu·
AIDS Awareness
""",. {roIrr pt. ,
• In New York Slate, AIDS is
I mandaled reported disease.
All suspected ca""s must be
reported 10 the New York SllIe
Health Deportment.
• New York Siale h •• the
highest pe=lage of AIDS
cue,., the highest ~nl"tlon
being in the New York City
ar.,..
• Apoort from New York Cily,
Monroe County has the highest
percentlge of AIDS eases.
• Monroe County coutU; Ire
",m.nding IU individulls in·
volved in activities rellled 10
proo!itulion to AIDS Rochester,
Inc. for counseling.
• Females with AIDS have a
I"'nl 50"- chln~ of
birth to a baby with
Ir.nsmiMion 01 lhe diJease
IhrOUgh other body fluids such
.as .. li\/l, .west Or tears. The
AIOS virus Cln only he
replicated in human. On white
blood cells.
The key in trellment of Ihe
perlOn wilh AIDS, cllims
Oorner, is for Ihe helping pm­fessional
is to "enable the in·
dividUIIlo feel comfortable and
deal wilh hiselher own lasu"":'
The mosl significant trellment
lasue is dealing wilh I vllue
system in conflict.
He views the role of the prac­titioner
as One who assisls Ihe
person with AIDS I nd their
families "through the
madne ... " by listening .nd of·
fering I "smnrgasboard 0( 0p­tions
and choices" in efforts to
give some conlrol back to the
individual. The helpinl penon
.... Ien witne.nes I pe,.,.....'. reali­Iy
flU lpoort and begins the
1~~~;~~~t~~~:!~~I' endless job of slowly putting
lOme of Ihat re.lity back
together.
It is essential Ihl! profes·
Iionals IrClling individuals with
AIDS be in touch with Iheir
virus is DOl airbourne; II OWn feelings about the disease
DOl contrloCled by 0UUI1 con- and the feelings of others.
~ such •• hugs:ing. shaki", Dorner emphui1U thl!
hands or close conloct wilh a trCllingpers0n5withAIDScan
pcrson at rislI:. The AIDS vi,us be very stressful .nd profes­is
not spread through oo}«ts sionals working with Ihis
l ucb .as tabte tops, toitet ""lIS, poputaUon are often t" "o:c<J "r
counleTl or swimming pools. support from oollCigues and
There are nO known easet of friends.
lion of the ftlm 10schools. chur­che..
Ind communily groups
netionwide. The ftlm will abo
be seen on television networka
in the U.s., c.o.d., Crell Bri.
lIin, EurDpf', and Au.t .. l ....
"The Cry of Rcason," has
been funded by more Ihan thir­Iy
foundltions and corpo .. tioos
in the Uniled Stites, Grul Bri­lIin,
E .. rope, and Scandinavia,
ind...cl.ing The ford Foundation,
Qornqie Corpontion 0( New
York, Rox:kdeller Brothers
Fund, Norwegian Council on
Foreign Relations, and Ihe eo.: • .cola Company.
Worldwide DOcumenlariel is
a nOI·for·profit documenllry
film compony whose current
projects include "Child,en
From Paradise," a documentary
(>II drug lbu$e during pregnan.
cy, and " " U lie Around," a
documenUry on American
compoter Ind songwriter Ale<;
Wilder.
The corporalion is. poortner­Ihipbe!
wccn Roben Bllh.cimer,
Ron Mix, and Heidi Oslertag,
who se~ .as A!.sociale Pm­ducer
of ''The Cry of Re ..... n."
Previo... docu"",ntlry col·
laborllions between Bilh.eimer
Ind Mil have resulled In
nume.ous Iwards, including
the Cine Golden Eagle Ind
Colden and Silver awards from
feslivals in Germany I nd
Englan.d. "AU 8y Myself," . film
for Ihe Birth Ddects Clinic II
the Univen.ity of Rocheller has
aired nationwide on public
leltvis.ion.
Bilheimer, a relidenl of
Nap!cs. N.Y., h.as abo work£d
internationally u • journalist
.nd Iheatrical director. While
Uvinl in Africi he filed for
Alence France P'esse, the
Nlirobi Daily Nllion, and w.as
I stringer for Time, In the
theatre he w .... Artislic Director
of the Rochester Shake' pcare
Theatre, and Associ.ale Director
of Ihe Ml nitoba Thulre Cen­tre,
where he w ..... mcd Direc­tOr
of the Year by the Qonadian
Broodcuting Co.-pontion in
Winnipeg for his work during
the t97S.76 ""Ison. Bilhei"""
has also been an ....:ciale facul·
ty member I t the Ea$lman
School of Music, where he
delivered lectures on theltre
.nd English Ute .. tu,e for the
"~~ NowJ. ",U$f bo OAt 0(1l1li
IIIOiSl re"""hhk alld co.."WfOOI.I
IIVII ali..... Hi& XIISIO 0( It~-.
lillbd ro Iti& .Wa&com",irllVllr
to aillhlll Jw ItoIds ro bo rig~r, can
""ely ha..., bull tqwalled ill
modern li",es."
Sir Richard Attenborough
Four SCars \Highe$l Ratingl
! .. AII 'nspiri"8 paroWl 0( ~
COIII'iction "l1li 6<IC1ifia '" 1l1li "",­Ilt
""' ...... aparrIHid."
J...,k Carner
Chief Film Critic
Gannell Newl Service
"&yeTI Nawtk is" 1101"1 $<I;IIt:'
Se/IQ/or &!word M. Ktn"tdy
Hu ..... nities Department,
"
>l I,
"
.,~
0/1 "II
Sojourners -
':4 ........".u""1 c/tlkl. 1M
~. Itos beell born: '
-:4 ....,.1 lIIOVi", ""_"'.". abo.r.or l/tt mall. ",ho
all)' Olher, ~''''''';fiu Ih'.'-::· .. c:.
"'h,'te redemption ill
A/rico."
AprIl 7, liM GlEANER 11 Just For Fun!
GARFIELD® bv Jim Davis
... III./P.E.l.ATI~1P
WITH "!HE IlNIVEI\'!>(
a
... HI.,. 1IAVI"6-
EAT(N 100 MtlC.H
101>\0V(
BY JOHNNY HART
Chris Farrar. artwork appears in ~e Uaiversity of ldabo~.
THE' MIDEAST PEAcE PRoCESS
A NeW VlRSloN of AN oLD CKlLPH<><>P GAME
WOlDT GURDY~YTH~Y M~Y KANt:
I , A ... I.,. .. mMko'loa 400.1«( 1, ",->"-" • ..,.- I I I I I _ TLI:::J ....... .. _(IO..f..,. c.or "'.I8I.ETHOII8I~ .... I, Wwrioo 'or so,. "T'('I
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LLIIJI _ LLLLW ......... , ... ._ c"'~ ..... 11 ."'_, (II "'''''-'' , ........ , , .
WIn I _ I I I I I I ... ' ..... , .... .--" ..
1. Make " ".., • •• 1M DA', opr" (I)
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12 OlUNEII AprIl " 1_
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