Gleaner_19881013

              Thursday, October 13, 19 ~~ 'J
The
GLFANER A look at Giving the Gift
of Ufe - See page 5. A NAZARETH COllEGE STUDENT PUlIlICAlIOH
The Men's Soccer team ia
California bound. See page 7.
FEATURES:
• Collegiate Fashion:
You'., got the look.
... pg 3
ON CAMPUS:
• Security on campus:
It's a team effort.
... pg4
CAREER:
• An Internship
is experience well
oor\h the time
... pg 6
YOU:
• The Gleaner's
'Question of \he Week'
... pg9
Nazareth Implements New Core Curriculum
by Miche lle ElIloU
As the society in which we
h e changes. .so must the educa·
tional standa,ds of ou, future
citi~J13 and le"""r .. With an
acknowledgement of this ever·
changing world. the faculty and
administration of Naza'eth
have worked to deoign . nd. as
01 the fall scmester. implement
• new core curriculum. Thi.
core curr;"ulum. which effect.
oew fresJunco. as wen as future
sludenl •. i. based on the tradi·
tion of Liberal Studies educa'
tion and i3 b,oadened to . tress
lcarning in many differe nt
andemic areas.
The pro}ect of the core cu,­ricuium
revisinn hIS been
underw. y for more tluon four
year .. The faculty and ad·
ministration. with the guidance
of the Curriculum Committe<!.
Iuove worked together to define
the goa ls 0/ the new cur·
'iculum. eotablish coursc con·
tents Jnd re'luire"",nts, and
blend all of the recommendoo·
tions and critici. ms into. well
deHned. structured curriculum.
The newly adopted cur-rieulum
stresses a its goals and
oo;ectivcs a broad Ieamins"­upon
which professional s kills
"",y be built. The core requires
an exposure to each of the ei&J>t
areas of Liberal Studies; Math.
Science. Fine A,ts. History.
Lit era tur e . Philosophy.
ReUgious Studies, and the Social
Sciences. Th,ough.o exposure
to each of these are .. in
opecifi""lIy de.igned courscs,
st udents are cxpected to leun
to communicate effective ly.
both in or.l and written form.
think critic.lly. examine . nd
This core curricuJum ... is
based on the tradition of
Liberal Studies Iwd is
broadened 10 stress lear·
ning in many djfferent
academic areas.
propose lOIution. to problem •.
and grow to .ppr«iate the V8$1.
I)' diverse cultures of ou, socie·
ty. It is hoped that through an
exposure to each of the eight
.cademic ar ...... f"u, of thHO!
eight in .somedetoil. thc ~t
will be able to make conne<:·
tions amongst all areas and USC
tlllt knowledge. in addition 10
the knowledge gained in their
m.jor field. to positively in��
fluena: their Uves.
While N • .areth has tradi.
tionally been . Liberal Art. col·
lege. the new co,e curriculum
fe at ures requirements to
guarantee . n exposme to each
are. of the Liberal An, and in·
st ilutel • "",efully planned
OOurse offering in each area to
meet . nd SUrpa.5$ the standards
of curriculum. Professors met:!
in wo,ksbops to prepare . nd
develop mo'c. and bette r.
OOur..,. to meet the curriculum
requi,ements and further the
edue. tion . l growth 0/ the
student.
Although the core hu ~n
instituted thi.t scmester. it i. fu
from being completed. Sach
course fulfilling the re ·
quiremelnll of the curriculum i&
being ev. lu. ted and
,efinements are being made.
The crealion and dc/ining of
new COurSCS i3 still continuing
and is likely 10 continue fo,
$0"'" time. It can cenainly be
said IMtlhis p!""" .. 1ws been.
and will conlinue to be .• tong
and tediou. one; the beodit.
wiU. however. be seen in the
futu'e g,aduates of Na .. rcth
and in the positive impact they
will have on our world.
Nazareth's Assistant Chaplain Returns to El Salvador
by Liz Heek.
Sr. Kathy Weider. Assistant
Chaplain of Nazareth College. iI
currently in El SaLavador and
will return '0 N.uareth on Fri·
day. October 14. She is in El
Salvador assisting refugees who
have fled from thei, homes in
1980 and \981 • • f' er theil
villages ~re bombed by the
Savadorian army. The people
Uved in re/ugee camps in Hon.
duras/Of about seven years and
just recently have begun relur·
ning to their vii lases to try 10
",build. Sr. Kathy and her group
will be accompanying I food
shipment th,ough military
checkpoints. Their goal is to see
thaI the food they are deliver·
Freshman Elections: Results Are In
by Missy Ma this
Move over George Bush . nd
Mike Dukaki. - Naoareth·scw.
of 1992 has .l,eady sclected
leaders for the 1988·S9 ochllOl
)",a,. The newly electedofflcctS
arc: lH. n Osterloh· President;
IHbbie Ellison· Vice Presidenl;
Bridget Basil . Sec",tary; and
oho Belke. Wendy Hagan and
Maureen Kelly· Senator .. The
position 01 Trea.urer is <tiU
,,"".
Elections w.'" held on friday.
September 30 from Sarn togpm.
. nd although they were well·
publici.ed. it didn'l seem as if
many freshman were at the
polb. Some students did. not vote
becausc they felt they didn't
,eally know the P"<'ple who
were running; hut they did have
the opponunily to attend "Meet
the Candidates" on Seplember
29. Fo, those who had trouble
decidif\3. the voting was moved
to Kearney Dining Hall during
dinner.
Most oIthe candidateo ran un·
contested racel; and in the case
of n caaure, . nO one was in·
terested. Tbe only C<lmpetition
was in the battle 01 Prel ident.
which drew three candidates.
Jeanine Garrit. no and Kelly
West should be commended for
their valiant attempts toconqucr
~an Osterloh.
What lies in the futur~ for the
cJassof 199Z?Noone knows the
a nswer to that question. but
PreSident Dean Oslerloh seerm
to think the cia, as • whole
must work together befo,e any
goals can be reached. He I tated.
" We wanl to gcl everybody in·
volved. notju. t certaingroupo.··
All in III. the freshman Cw.
has aome extrf;mcly enth u,iastic
people in il's governing body.
The futu,e i. in their hands, . nd
it wiU only bring Wluol theywanl
it to bring. Congratulations and
good lU(:k to these new Nazareth
ColJeg~ student leaders!
been different each lime. I. .. t
year she went to ... ist with
negoti a tions with the
Salv. dorian government . nd
military forces. When .he was
there. $he worked the govern·
ment on behalf of the refugees
who wanted 10 relurn {,om
Hondu,as ,efugcc campo.
Ncvenhelen. each time Sr.
Kathy hu tr. velled to EI
Salvador. she has been over·
whelmed by the extreme pover.
ty of most of the people; people
wl>o lack IIOme of the basic
ne<:elOities in life. sucb as
cloihins,. , he Iter. and food. Sr.
... ··IIt. K8tIor" "' .
I Accessibility
and Cost
Savings
Highlight New
Movie
Program
by Barb Allen
ColI.ber.tion 0 0 pan of the
Colle~. Cultural Affairs Club,
and the t.orette Wilmot Library .
Iuos br""ght an exciting movie
program to N .... rcth. Recently.
• VCR pro;.clor and ..,rccn
were purchased by lhese three
groups. at • cost of <nOre than
S7l00.
What most people do not
reallie about movies is theil a­pelUC.
Last ~~ r Ihe oollege us·
ed to rent . fihn. mosl of which
were outdated. for S3OQ..ISOO.
spending OVer 18000 alooe on
film rent.l. This money was
taken out at the Cultural Affairs
budget. which i3funded by the
UA studellt aclivity lee. It is
now possible 10 buy currtnt
VCR 'apes at almost one·founh
the cost of rell film •. Cultural
Alfairs il the rdo'" . ble to pr ....
vide new . nd inte"'"ti", ac­tivities
for the studen,,; such
.ctivities include; lectu,es.
triP' and m;""rI.
n...re are many advantogc.o ~o
having this new VCR projector.
The system i3 inst.lled in the
forum, a. opposed 10 the Arts
Cenler. aHowing mOre ac·
cesoibility to dubs I nd pr ....
fes.son. for social and educa'
tional pUrposel . In . ddition.
students can enjoy a more
retucd atmospl>ere as food and
beverages can be broughl inlO
the forum. unlike the Arts
Center. AI.." the projected im·
'ge in the Porum is Iar~r than
tluot in the Arts Center Ind the
Forum i. equip ped wicb
quadraphonic sound equip­ment
to enhance the viewer' ,
lillenin.g... .. _Fur ther mo,e. .. "' .
The Parking Saga Continues ...
To the Author of "We Will Park
Where We Please. Thank You!"
by Micbe .... EllIott
After rercIi.Da: J'OW" ecIiIoriIJ. in
the '-tileueoln.GW-. lam
~~Whilel
bdleve Ihat rapooICIi 10 the
partiDa iMue are vitally impor·
tant, it ~ to me thai ou,­bunts
of auger and ff\lflfatioo,
based upon little or DO fllCtS, ate
poiDtiea.
The pukiJl& problem is cer­tainly
evideot aDd lOIuliou
_ outIidetbe pupoltbe .....
ministntioa. While the ..t.
.nWUa:lnot>oA ..... '1 ""-I the
probkm. I ~ !helD for
"I'PfOKhinI it itt • .-.tionaImaa­......
Ferbapl if you were to think
morcdccply .bout lheaitulltion,
and your unbelievable analysis
of ii, you would be betleroff and
possibly IDOI"e produdivL
I find your dilrtprd and b1a.
tlmt dislike for commutl.n&
studm~~ItKCDII
perfectly Iosieallo _Ihat DDII>­muteR,
put in 'ltudenl park·
iDliota' . ano', they students
after all? I would Ilke to lulve
pointed oul 00. N. ...l I'elb park·
ing map. those LoU dai&l'ed for
commuters. While you purport
that these Iota exist, 11hiM: thai
you would be bard ~ to
rmd one. 'Ib ~te<l you. I'D
leU you .... , there are DO Iota
JpCcifICd lIOIely fot 'ra>dent
DEAR BOrroR,
I lUll writina: in r~ to
the leiter writkn by AlJ IS"
......... 1, I ml!lUl. An Annoyed
Sopbomofe. It appeared in the
.S.e.p.t.e.:a. ba- 21 iMue 01 n..
When ehooIinl • «>IIese. ""* of '" oooaldf:r Lhi.n.p like
the academic ~ the .,.
mosphere of the campua, the
.".,w Life ... d job placcmelll
after grad"'lion.1 do not know
01 aJI)'OI>C who lhhW .....uabiIi.
IT of parkiq abould be •
aitcrico for cbooIin&' eoIlqc.
Tba'e are ~ tAat do DOt
aIIow freshmeot. to have can..
1bc .-- for this II over­aowdiIIjj
IimiIar 10 wbllt we. lit
Nazardb, are DOW experienc­ing.
It is irmioa.al to..,. that no
ODe will come to Nazareth if
!hey cannot drive..
It ia DOC feasible 10 . .. ggest
that commuter lIudettls m1>ll
use the buIea. I have __ peo--
.lt.u.d.e :nb' or IOIely for amrau· ScamdIy, you ocanlo .........
I.b.tt oomrQuteQ an: beiaj f<R­ed
10 tUe bv-. While the
thou&hl lOW)' IlOl Mve entered
your mind, ;.,1Il0l poa.ible o..t
IOmecommutcn caD't .fford 10
own~and need totUe. b ....
or per. prder to take buses.
May I alIopoinl aut to)'DU u..t
~an:.myriadolreaomfor
chooa,nl to colDmute to
Nazareth and u..t it 'uimply DOt
"obv'OI1I" that commuten
•. U\'e other retpOnsibilitico to
"It seems perfM:tly logicoJ
10 me that commuters park
in 'student parking lOlli'
- aren't they lItlidenu
after all?"
lend to. or !.bey wou.Id be resi·
dent student?" I think you
would find o..t many resident
,stu-denb have 'l'I!:$pOI1Sibility or
You mention !he probIbilityof
accidcnta oecuring if the Bast
G.te enlnDc>e wu !DIode a ODe
way enlnDc!.l think if you will
take arQOI"QefIt 10 ret_ the ar·
ticle OQ parkiJl.&. from the first
pie who commute from
Can. d.ilua, Livoni ••
8rockport, and Geneva. Also.
many commulen Mve off·
C&fDpuII jobt 0..1 they must 80
10 eit.bcr before or after classes.
" It is irntional roSIly that
no one will come to
Nazareth if they can Dot
drive."
I feel it II ufe 10 ... y that m<)fI
of the com.muteQ attendinl
Nazareth wou.Id -SO through
with Ibe IlICODveoience of
ddiDI bUM' just so tbe
resider>ta can have thin .. euier
thatI they 60 DOW.
It is very euy to <:ODlplain
about a problem and knock
every propOscd solution
without -"'I up with any of
.,...... -'" "AIuxIopd Sopbo-rqular
C ....... iMue. you will
fiDd thoot the pouibility 01 _
Qdentaisthekq- reuDII that the
.unioiItration dor:so' t want to
reeort 10 this action..
Furthermore. you ocanamu-ed
with the option of r.,(uaing
frubmen theprivilqeol brinl·
in8~OQ campus. Pe:rbapa you
wO\&Id like to look more cloRly
II the ffK:U lo~r the reali·
ty thII_ coUesesand ".mYel'.
aitia do DOl alJow studenta 10
brins ell .. their (reshmao year.
and thIIat Nazareth il truly is,
.prMlese'. U you seriously
bcIieve tMt DOt beinS allowed 10
have a Clr OQ campus is. deter·
",nt to loing to Nazareth, then
perhap' YOIl sl>ould re-evaluale
your ",&sons (or a!lending col·
lese- II Ke"" 10 me that molt
people .ttend college to learn
and IfOW • it is umortuUllte thai
you have ret 10 discovn" this.
I must add. finally. o..t wbilo!
you Kem to have led the "call to
lCtion' in ackl!ow1edsemenl of
theparkins problem .nd io pro-
1«1 to every feasible solution,
you have f. iled to offer any alter·
nativta. Perhaps you chould
channel your enc<a:leS and emo­tion
into finding plausible 1011,1·
tiona, insle8li 01 quarrding
llimleMIy with !bose who haft
made tbe .!temp(.
more" had nO ideas to offer II ..
A possible lOiulion for Nazareth
is to keep the Dumber 01 5J>'IC'CI
we U\'e now. ParkinS permita
oouId be isaued to f..wty.lII&ff,
ao.d oommutinl students rU"St.
Prom Ihere tbe remainiol
nllmber 01 IIpI<lCS could be
detr:rmined and assigned to the
resldenl student. startin, with
seniors, Ihen juniors .od
oophomore .. If there an: lOme
IpDII remalnina!ben they oould
be "raffled afr' 10 in_mini
fre:sbmen befo", school IIarta.
Slocerely.
Chriatioe Smith
DISCL-\lMER
no oicwo .,..... ill thio ......
........... ooIdylloe."...... of.a
UodnoIchNI outlIor. "!boy do oct __
-ur,..-tbo ........ oflloe
...u.p. foadty,.wI or admIaiotno·
Ibo oflloe rn-or.
1b An Annoyed Sophomore
Or onaybe il would ","ve been
more appropn.te to have Iisn.
ed your article "an uninformed
1OphonIote."" It is obviwI 0..1
your article is flooded with opi.
.uor.. but is desperately Iacklnf:
m .....
Pint of aU, let ..... define a
few words for )'0'"
COMMUTI!R· One who
I .. vela rqularly between two
point.
.,R "ES"ID I!N1' One who lives In STUDENT. One who I.
enrolIcd for study at • achool
Although a oommllterlBYda
back and forti! to ochooI and the
reaideot remains on camplll.
both 01 these 8'O"P' fit tbe
crileria neces.sary to be called •
student. Both ""up' of people
resister for classes, ""y tuition,
study, do homework, lake u·
ams, participale in nlf.·
curricll iar .ctivitiu, and
hopefully graduale wilh 110 .....
-' 01 degree. I pe.-ally re­oent
the 18Ct that YOII r~ted·
Iy refer to commute", ...... 1 of
lhe COllier! of student.
AI for the point of your arti·
cle. 1 ","ve yet 10 discover wbat
It is. It is true that there il •
""rkin8 problem and it has
been noticed and addrQIeCI by
many people around the
Nuareth c:arnpu& W"-I you fail
10 rulize. however. is IMt we
all share this campus, and in
11,1"'. we all $hart Ihls ""rkinl
pt'ObIem. II see .... to me that
the IOlulion 10 this problem
doea I\Ot lie in point;nl flnV'"
and bad·mollthinS Ihe faculty
and Iliff as well as your fellow
students. The.ttilude you hold
loward the faculty and tbe lack
01 rnpect t""l yo"r .nicle
dilplaya toward them 1a.",,11·
;ng. I wonder if there would be
a reason f« you to be here at all
if it were IlOl for thest devoted
men and women who an: bere
(or your beoefit1
Your usesamenI of the fllture
enrollment to Nazarelh i(
freshmen a", denied 01 Mvinl
c.n On c:&mpuallhowl' gross
clutter of priorities. There .. e
hundreds 01 prominenl colleges
and universiti" who do not
aIJnw studenta!hit priviIeJe un·
til their junior year. This fact
doea IlOl seem to be detrimen·
tal to the enrollmenl in tbest
to:hoob. W"-t this doea show.
however, is o..t the lIudenli
who attend thete ocboGlI do 110
because they feeilluitihey will
be setting the besl poasihle
education. This is. Ihe reason
why MOST af III attend college
10 begin with. righl?
Pinally, I woukI like to ... y
thII my point is IlOl 10 be nasty
but ntbcr 10 make you aware 01
my opininn, ......., 01 your com·
ments WU1! wrf .... 1 of line. If
you feel lhat you Mve aU tbe
answe", to the parkins problem
then by all mea ... OOJIlact Mr.
La Salle af some other influen·
tial stAff member and propote
your solulion. If bowevtr. you
'''' just hIowinl off bot air, I
IUlles! you reLu and allow the
people who cart .boUI all
Nazareth student and I_lly
filbes to find • fair .nd
~uiuble resolution 10 thla
diltreuins .. tUItion.
Slaned,
Barbara Cohen
'An Infonned Sophomore·
If you have an opinion that
you wish to be published, please
submit it to the Gleaner office.
Deadline for next issue is Oct. 21
The GUi4NER
1988-89
Editor·ln-Chief
o Stephen P. McCaffrey
Managing Editor
o Mare Shapiro
Layout and Design Editor
o Lliura Riley
Sports Editors o David Achenbach
o Linda Kraus
Arts & Entertainment Editors o Rob Kellett o Missy Mathis
Campus News Editor o Michelle Elliott
-n..._­,
Pt.", Carlotto
VIdo. ... CIIoomI>o>IooIa
~­-~
IlEANER
FEATURES
COLLEGIATE FASHION:
You've Got The Look
J'f Ma ... Shapin:>
CLOTHES, FASHION . . .
!"hings that each of u.t think
,bout everyday. Whethe< <:<)n·
.dou.tly oc unconsciously we
)() think lbout whIt we wear
'-"<:h day. and bow we i00i<.
'rifMrily. Ihia .. due In Ibe fllCl
bal in nu. snciety. people arc
obligated tn wear clolhes. A!!. I
~uence of tm., lOme of u.t
oecome slaves 10 Ihe !at ... 1
aMiio" while nthers submerge
o the SCI of CHAMPION
weat... Nazarelh students tend
~ fall somewhere in between
beae two ealegoriea; indulging
D I ~ttlc of both depending on
he 5iluation.
STEVE CRANDALL, I
unior from Syracusc, p...,fers 10
lress in Ioofers, slacks and ox·
ord shirts. becauac he lik ... the
JOruCrVative look. Steve was ex­oooed
10 ·dressing·up' 81 an ear·
y agc. He .uend~. Catholic
,igh sch<:<)1 where I dress code
""s mandal~. Steve iaal...,ady
occual<lrMd 10 Ihia type of dress
tnt:! feels it will work to hi! ad·
'antage in the future. A!!. •
'DHlkel Science major. he
,ndentands thai ""y profession
le would be interested in. com·
nands a profeMionl1 and con·
ervat;ve dr ..... Steve feels that
he communily of Pin.ford pro­eCI$
an envi.onment con·
lu.ivc 10 looking good and
nainll.ining I ceruin image. A!!.
whole. Steve think. lhal Ihe
ludents al N ... rcth dreM at·
ractively and care lbout how
!bey look. He nntes thai the ma­jor
e.ccption 10 thi! ia Salurday
Ind Sunday bruncb, 'where
ever")"01>C rolls out 01 bed and in·
to their grungiC$l clotb ... · for
chow lime II Kelrney.
DEB DUROSS.nd NANCY
PERRY, both aophomorca, per.
$ORify the 'typiatl' female dress
It NAZ. They enjoy clothes that
are comfortable but at the same
time lashionable. Their lavorito
places to shop include Casual
Comer, Umiled Express. Benet·
ton, etc; &bops thll c.ler to the
needs and desires of young
wOmen.
Deb "Y' lhal she e njoys
dresaing in 'trendy bUI 001·
legiate' type 01 clothes. Thi. in·
dudes plelted slacks or knee·
length skirts, blou ..... attractive
fLot.s, and IcceSSOries. Deb II·
tempts not 10 buy the ..,..'"
... me doth ... as everyone else,
and tries to maintain a scnse of
heT own .tyle and originality.
Nancy stlted that she ru--s
as I reflection of how she lecls
and who she is as an individual.
She dresses each day in ICCQT.
dance to the way she fecLs and
docs nol plan her wardrobe
aheld of time, These girls view
NAZ la.hioo a. 'cosual but at·
tractive: and withoull number
of TOTAL individuals.
, ABBYO'NEIL,clasoofl99l,
lbe~ it is importanl lo look ,
good if you want to feci gon,!.
Bec:au"" of this. Abby enjoys
'dressing-up' in an origj.nal man­nc~
ftom mOSI NAZ guys. He
considers bit look as 'preppy
butslyJi.h; and openly Idmit.
thai he ia label consciou •. Hia
f"'ori te designers include
RaJph Lau ren , Claiborne fo r
Me n and the J. Crew cltalog
clothes. A!!. far as weckend
brunch ia concerned, Abbey
.. yo it'. 001 expected of anyone
to dress (or even .hower) for it.
We aU know ifs I fMjor IC·
complishment to even WALK to
the dining hall on those mom·
ing:o let alone putlins on clothca
Ihal coordinate. College
students _Can only be u
lashionable a. the silualion
allnws. It's c.lled N .... "'th
lashion and)"Ou we .. it well.
Seethe
exciting
Sports Page
for your
favorite team
Foreign Journalists Visit Rochester
St. John . >abcrCollegc wasthe
ite of the seven lh annual
'oreign Jour ... lisl. Luncheon
ponaorcd by tbe Rochesler
\aSOCialion lor the United NI ·
ions On Salurday, October I.
Jouma.J.is1S Irnm over twenly
,," ioMlrllveled to RochC$ler lor
hecvent wbich bassc rved asa
rad;tional "retreat" from the
,,"-ming "''';OM wbich the
cporters .. e involved in al the
Jnited Nl lions in New York.
In add ition to the jouma.J.ists
ICing prcscnl, studen ts and
oemberaof tbe faculty lrom SI.
obn FIsher, Nazareth and MCC
.,.'" also in . ttendanc:oe.
In the past years. mucb of the
lay's discussion bas been
ledicoted to giving local
tudenlSand faculty I clw>c:e 10
. k questions that re lale loeac:h
,..rnaIist'5nation, such as Cbile
'r El Salvador. This year'. lun·
hcon featured something en·
ifely dilferent. Foreign jour·
lIlists we ... given theopportuni·
y to listen and respond to 00Jl·
By Steve Mc:CaUrcy
s rpsional campaign speeches
by Oemocratic Con greu·
woman Louise S!o.uRhter and
Rcpub~can coot.nder John
Boucnard.
What proved inte",.ting was
the relatively short amounl of
time it took for ""me 01 the
foreign journalists to start "dig·
ging in" In wnal the poUticians
were I&y;ns. Soon, the
"The scene looked like
any other political speech
where)'Ou have the probing
reporlers and fumbling
politicians misunderstanding
each other."
"""ne lookl:d like any other
polmcol.spetth wbe", I"'u h.ave
the probing rcportcr.Ilftd fu mbl·
ing polilicilll5 miaunder$lln·
ding5Ch other'.stltemeotsand
qUC$lions.
OveraLL the lunc:hecm seemed
to point oul """'" of the "PP"""'t
cultu.al and language dif·
ferencu. One thing that was nol
different was the fact that many
of the foreign jourllllists I p­peared
to poascss an equal am·
mount of asscrtiveness in con·
frnntingpoulit:lanf. as Arnmcan
reporters do.
CAMPUS REPS
NEEDED
Earn B(G commissions
and FREE trips by selling
MassauiParadise (sland,
Cancun, Mexico
and Ski trips to
Vermont and Colorado.
For more information call
toIllree 1·8QO..23Hl113
or in Ct. 203·967-3330.
,
If It Doesn't Hurt
You're Not Working
Hard Enough
by Betty Green
The N .. lreth CommUler
Auociation along with the Stu·
dent Affairs Office sponsored I
..,riesof welcome lunchconl for
new commuler students on
September 29, October 4, and
Octoberll" tb. Mc<laille din·
ing room. I had the opportunity
.o,f a.t tending the luncheon on the
Students wcrebrotwl iDtosmall
groups with. facu lty or staff
member at....,h t.oble. We wen:
pleased to be seated with Betty .ICC, of the Student Aff:air$ Of·
fICC, who did ber best to
stimulate <:<)nve .... lion and
fMke u.tfecll1 home. Ourgroup
snared Clteer aspirations with
5Ch othc<as wellu"""",of our
frustrations. We discovered lhat
we each had at least Q<>C
especillly "ehaUcnging" Ql)Urx
which inclucles an Engliah
Ulerllure courx requiring 10M
of readings, microeconomics
tnal fMde very little scnse, and
Ibe fMny poper. required in
Pbilosopby of EdUCltion, No
one <:<>mplained bul .imply
shared IIOme inner thougbts
with the group.
What I change from the nor·
mal rOutine we have 00_ to
know at N ..... eth - rusbing to
cl_ .. studying frantically for
tests we ..c DOt ready for,
and pUlling the final touches nn
Ih~ POpl'rs thlt wt're due 30
minules agol And thoJ,of COW"$C,
dQ"sn't """n include lhe fun
time we have playing the
"Where do I po<k today same?"
out by the tennis courts.
Necdless In "y, we were im·
pressed wilh the opecial Dec.·
.ioojust fOl" us. In 100(:\, we~­ed
il would be nice to do Ihia
onccpcrscmester-or evenonc:oe
per month was sugge$ted. The
only problem was that lhere
we ... ooly 12 students in atten·
dancel Where we", the otber
200 c:ommunt .... whocbo$eOOl
tn attend? The luncheon was
f~e. Wedic!n't nave tosiga up to
do any ClCIra work. We didn't
even have to wrile an article for
the GIea"".! YOU SHOULD
HAVE BEEN THERE!
We di&cusscd IIOII>f: possible
"'"""'" wby the commu ten did
not Ittcr><l and fell that Ihe'" ..
• gap between the commuters
and the atudeolS who ~ve on
camp"'- No one was 5U'" why.
Snmeooe .... ggclted I bulletin
bnord ncar the Io<:ken or in the
commuter lounge for coming
events 10 be posted. Many
stuclcnt.s, particularly the new
non·tradilionlls, .... perhaps
afraid tovenll.", inlo unfamilW
lerritory nn eampu.t to try
IIOmethi"i new. Many arc on
overwhelmed with our r""""n·
lsibililies that we dort't dare step
outfrom whal we havcfound in
thcscfew wccka to bethe DOrm.
There are.so DIlDy wonderful
opportunilies avlilable for uS It
N ...... cth lpart fromour rouline
classes. They .re for each and
every one of usl That includes
non·tradilional and commutec
students. Th get the most OUI of
our education I I N ..... rcth, we
MUST become involved Ind
take advantage of the many
cultural and educ.lional oppor.
tunities thatlbnUnd - most al>­IIOlulely
freel We must take I
day, an hour, 01" • moment and
fOrgel the boIncwork, lack of
sleep. and unfinisbed popers to
reward OIIr""IVCl 'I1r poot­liciplting
in something jusl
beau"" we want 10 MI
becausc we have 101
I have learned from my
experiences in equitltion
boncbac:k riding that ifildoesn't
burt, you aren'l working hard
enough! Thi! same theory Ip­p~
es to our education. In order
to find our wly out of Ibe
''Allegoryol lbe Caw!', we must
.Il10 e:rpcrience poin 10 become
the best in our field •. Think
lbout it!
America works
better when you
care enough to vote.
But your right to
vote carries with
it a responsibility
to cas1 your ballot.
If you're not sure of your voting place,
call your county Board of
Elections for more information.
You're right to vote.
TUES. NOV. 8, 6AM-9PM
ON CAMPUS
Security on Campus: It's a Team Effort Associate Director
of Development
Named a t Nazareth
CoUege
by Bar"-no Col>ell
llIaaocietysueb utheonewe
live ill today. it is not uncommon
for M03t people to beconcerned
.bout the wuesof security mel
safety. BeCluse the crimente in
most of our largercities bas ba:D
on the rise, many Americans
who reside in these arus have
become more _....,of their sur­roundings
and are more aiert 10
the posaibJedansersof """ryday
Life in • big city.
How"""r, upon entering
Nauoreth community, many of
" S begin to form imaginary
hoUDdaries wbich 5Omehow
sepanole thi$ campus from the
oul$ide world. AllbQU&h this
peints. ni~ pict"",, the rulity
is that Ibis line of thinking can
very well create a false ......... of
security.
' :Although the security
guards make their rounds
to each building several
times a day. unfortunate­ly,
all rrushaps cannot be
prevented."
Some recent incidenbl which
hav" taken placeon campuslLad
thls effect and tberefore pro­mpted
this in~tiption into the
policies.nd priorities of securi­ty
at Nu.areth. bsuessuchuthe
~tlheftof n~ro"s p~
of ut workon display in the Arts
Center. thedisappearanoeol the
microwave from the commuter
lounge and tile repealed com­pWnl
of enu.nceo to reaident
balb being propped open wen:
discussed .t SOme length with
Mr. Ed Gercw, Director of
Security and Safey on campus.
Although Mr. Gerew strused
the fact tluot these were inde.ed
important matters not to be
Fall Club Fair
ThcNAZARETH COLLEGl!
rail semester CLUB FAIR was
held September 30th ill Ihe
Shull5 Center. The f.ir'. goal is
to inform students about the
clubs a nd organizations
available to them and to interest
them in joining.
PIItST PRIZB for preocola·
lion was awarded 10 THl!
TH EATllR LEAG Ue. The
Spanish Club and Speech club
won second and third places.
respectively.
overlooked. be also reiterated
the point lhat they were isolated
evenu ....:I _re not ca~ for
~nic. Nevertheless. he
eIIobonotcd, in _detail. about
thecircumstanoes leading upto
these oceurrenoes..
In the manyyr;an lhat the Arts
Center !Las <!ispu.red the art
work of various community
groups. there has neYer been a
theft untill'«Cnlly. On thi$; oc·
casion. anumberof pictwuand
Uthographs were removed from
the front Iobbywhere tlley _re
OIIe%hibit.l'ollowingaeomplge
investigation it wu det"""';"ed
that the focU'l of the theft was
most likely the frames of the
pieces rather than the .rt work
itself.
How can 50mghing Like this
happen 1\ Nazareth? Mr. Gete ...
explained that Ihe . ",hitecture
of the Arts"""ter makesil ' very
difficult building to secure. The
numerous entrances to the
building must remain unlocked
80 that students may pusfreely
in and oul during Ihe &.y and
evening classes. Although Ihe
security guards make their
rounds to each building several
times . &.y. unfortunatdy. all
mishaps can not be prevented.
This is the only theft of this type
to &'te, the aecurity and safety
department isnot taking illighl·
ly. They have already filed I
complete report of the incident
with the police dapartmenland
are presently .... ",hing for
suspects.
In the case of the commuter
mlcrow ....... there is the problem
of the 10Wllle beinK OPen 10
anyone: until the Shul", Center is
Locked. On Ihe night tbat Ihis
specifIC event occurcd, tbere
was. milllet and I bend 011 cam·
pU$. Due to tbe illness of OIIe of
the guards, security waslaclting
• bit 00 camput. At the close of
the mixer, the loading dock in
the back of the Roost was left
open for the purposeof allowing
the band to remOVe their in·
strument. elc.. from the
building. It is quite possible that
this was wben the microw.ve
was taken.
Ar. far l1li the entranoes to the
dorms being propped open
when th,y are supposed to be
locked, Obviously tbis is. pro­blem
waiting to happen. Tbisac·
tivity is In open invitation for
"The dorm is only as ssfe
as the people who live
there want it to be."
U~
LIiI"«kI< o-f s-.n.r,lty
anybodywho may be lurltingoll
campus to sain access inlo
reaidenee hall.$. This is •
somewhat unnerving thought.
N for Security's role in Ihis
sit .... t;on, they Ire fightingalos·
ing hflttle. Each time a wedgeor
I stolle is removed from . n en·
trance by. guard, it is juat. milt·
let of time before SOmeone
replacea it. Mr. Gerew summed
il up beat when he atated. "The
dorm isOllly as safe as the pe0-
ple wholi ..... thete want it lobe".
membersQ/. the Rochester I\ilice
Dept ... nd the FBI. and even
representatives from Rochester
TI!lephooe. The purpose of this
group is to abare infol11'\atioo
with each other in hopes that
together they can help provide
better safety to th""" they
protect.
Although it is unlikelythatany
community. including Nazareth.
will ever be crime free, thereare
ateps _ can take to make our
campusassafellllpossibile. First
we must realize th.t it is not
pooaible forsecurity guards 10 be
everywhere at aD times.
Rllher. it would be much more
practical for each of u. 10
become more inyolved in the
pr~ of protecting ourselves
. nd each other. In essence._
must be the "e)"'Sand eau" for
aecurily.
By far the be$I: protection we
ha ..... against occurancessuch as
the ones mentioned is team
work of the5tuden1ll, faculty and
staff lit Nazareth. ~ must not be
afraid to get inyolved and to
speak up. Ar. long as aecurity
conlinues 10 do their job effee·
ti ..... ly, then with our belp we
may come d""" to eliminating
crimea on campus. So be aware
of your surroundings and help
keep Na ... reth a SlIfe place for
everyone.
Mary Ann Dever, former
special evenWdooor relatio""
coordinalor at Rocheater In·
stitu~ of ~hnology, hu been
appointed associate director of
development . t N .... reth Col·
lege of Rochester.
Dever will be re5pO""ible for
the coordin.o.tiOll of Nar..oteth's
1350.000 ann""l fund program.
&C«Irding 10 Frank Interlichia,
director of development.
Among other duties, Dever
will organize and direet the col·
lege'. on-campus pbonathon
and direct mail programs thaI
solicit financial . upport from
more than 14.000 Nazareth Col·
lege alumni throughout the
nation.
Before coming to N .... reth,
Dever .peot two yea.. as a
member of the development
staff at RIT and earlier served
for three years as a legislative
assistant to the United States
Senator Mark O. Hatfield in
Wllllhington, D.C.
Dever holds a bachelor of am
degree in governmenl from
Centre CoDege. Ky.
She resides on Mendou·lon"
Road, Mendon.
AUinIU,Mr.Gerewllalesthat r---------------------..., the crime rate . t Nazareth wi
been decreasing. In fact,
atalliliCliDy we are very low in
thisdepl.rtmentllll comp"red to
other coUeges of our size. I
The concern of the aecurity
departmenl here iseridenced by
the f.ct that they meet once a
month with a committee COm·
prised of member, from locaJ
orgeniUltions. Included in this
group are securily directors
from other area colleges. direc·
tors from loc'l hospitals,
PARENT-STUDENT
WEEKEND '88
by Miche lle Elliott It·, time ... to do your laun·
dry, clean your room, and be on
you best behavior • iI"
PARSNTS' WBBKI!ND!
The annu.1 Parent· Student
\'k<ekend will be October 21·23.
This weekend promises to be •
greal event with performance
by the acclaimed "]964' ... l1li
the Beatles', • dinner dance,
workshops, . nd numerous
sports events
The weekend is planned by
the Nazareth Parents' Assoda·
liou and is .n enjoyable ex·
perience for moms, dads. and
studenU. Evc'Y activity is open
to . 11 students .nd their
families; there is • nominal fee
for lOme activities
Whil<: p"rents have receive<!
informalion concerning Ihis
weekend, students are en·
couraged to make sure Iheir
p"rents plan to . ttend.
Here's the calendar of events
for Parent-5\udent Weekend
1938:
FRIDAY 10121
8:00 FM
' 1964- , . .lUI the Beatles
Main Auditorium. Arts Center
SATURDAY ]{1{22
10:00 AM
Women'S soccer game
at St. John Fisher
11:00 AM
Fl..nel Presentation: 'Your
Investment in Higher
Education'
Porum. Otto A. Shults
Community Center
12 NOON
Buffel Luncheon
Kurney Dining HaD
2:00 PM
Men's soccer game vs.
St. Bon",enture, home
3:00 PM
Women's voUeybaU
Y$. Alumnae team
Robert A. Kidera Gymnasium
4:30 PM
Eucharistic Lilurgy •
Vasile AlmI. Mater Chapel
0110 A. Shults Center
6:30 PM
Dinller Dance·
Burgundy Basin Inn
6:30 FM • 7:30 PM
. Social Hour
?:3O PM
. Dinner
9:30 PM . 1:30 AM
• Dancing
. Orchestra
SUNDAY, 10/23
9:30 AM
and 12:1S FM
Eucharistic Liturgy,
Vasile Alma Mater Chapel
10:00 AM· ]:30 PM
Brunch · Cabaret Room
Otlo A. Shult. Center
II:ooAM
Protestant Worship Service .
Vasile AIm. Mater Chapel
2,00 PM
Jonathan Friel Workshop
'Differences in Acling in
Movies. Soaps. and Thester'
Forum, Otto A. Shults Center
9:00 PM
Euchnistic Liturgy,
Vasile AIm. Mater Chapel
(regular evening aerviccl
People Helping People: The Fall Blood Drive
, Evvy COmfort-WIllUIn"
During the month of
:plemhc •. • Indent! a.nd facul·
.t Naza.~th College once
!aiD _r~ g~n~rOlls in sluoring
~ good hellih with oth~rs
It so fo rtun.otc, by th~r do",,·
)n' ofblood. It was on~, of th~
>'00' Ihree annual visits ma<k
, th~ Red Cross 10 this campus
",I huoccu~ for lnIUly yea<$.
ld is becomming somethingof
[radilion. This blood drive lik<:
""""01 fo rmer years was apon­)
fed by I~ Campus Mini.try.
'conju nction with Circl", K.
""lee club a, Naza.01b. This
,at Muy Giffune. sludent
)(),dinalo" did much of the in_
th~ actual oolle<:Hon of blood,
and to th~ . esl aft~twatds wilh
orang~ juice and cookies. Th~
two $i1.denl5 w~re. Kathryn
Badger, a ... nior majori"3 in
Speech Pathology. who oom·
mutes from Brighton each day,
and jennif~. Lull, a sophomo«
who i$ " resident of Kearney.
When •• ked, why they gave
blood? Kathryn replied, " J
started giving blood while J was
in high $Chao!. It feels greal to
belpothers." jennifer told us, " J
was in cha.geof the blood drive
at my high $Chool when J was
..uteen, the next year J became
a blood donor, seventeen i. the
carUeat you can do""te blood.
Also my grandmother is in the
hospital, s he is one of the lnIUly
Th~ Head Red CrOiSl Nurse
gave us furtber information
about the blood it ... lf. Sln<:e
AIDS hu raised it's fearful $pCC'"
Ite, rru, numbuol blooddono ..
hu decreased. Although the
leveled off.
people belped by don ...~ "'~.::~~:::§~.;oJ;;;:,. . ~ '" blood." Q cases,
surgical cases. etc_ Only • few ODd life, bydoolliDa:bIood. with
policnta too:Iay rcceiv~ whole thooe who arc facing surgery
blood. Once blood is given rru, aDd life threatening illn.csses. If
blood volume is made up in 43 you cannot dooate blood, then
hours. The hemoglobin is made assist wilh publicity, planning.
up in 4-6 weeks. "","ing up. and ~ IOl>d
Reverend Mary Lynn G .... 01 unLoadin& supplies. If you can
theCunpusMinistrySCDdsthls help. please a:oo>lacI Cunpus
mesa", k> .natudncts· '-rhere Ministry omoo". Rev. G .........
will J:>o, many w~ys as • y<lUDI limenlo arc also ~ by Fr.
adult k> help othcr people. One Leo WlIlligota o.s.n and Sister
way is to$hare y<lur good bcalt;h;.. '"-__." _"·" _" .'~'~J ...
Autumn Lacrosse
ial work. and was ,espo<l$ible Slicks . Iubing, belmet.
" setting up the pri~ry con- crashing. attackers zeroinjj; in on
gets to keep tuned up while
waitins for the opting IK'a$(In to
oct with the Red CroM. the gool. Hey wait! 111. .. i. the bqin~'
11>c: Golden I'\yns ore aiming
10 repeat last year's perfor·
mance which earned rru,m th~
Nn 4 spa( in Divlsioa III and an
NCAA playoff spa(. Key return·
ers from last J'UI' include 'Ibm eoo .... j erome '--'>~ j ohn
McAuliffe. ~ Bulle. Hill
.AtkiMon. M-tt Buffa. and All­Alncricans
GcfTJ Gulcheu
and lUll Coona.
We were able to follow two fall .eme.ler. What'. the
udent! wIID • ...,""t"'an blood Lac ....... team doing out on the
~nors. through the e ntire pro- field?
:<lure from the inili.eJ inter- "U'. like spring lootbaU at
lew. the s.ampleof blood taken Jennlloo< LuII IllH to relax _ ........... botgI ....... KI ..... 1aklng othe,scilools:' sayscoac:b Scott
om the ear lobe (fo. testingl. to 01 blood. N"lson. "Wo practice 3 to 4
----------=------------ -------------l d.y .. week fortive weeband we play. couple of scrimmages
against other dubs. The new Lecturer Provides a Closer Look at El Salvador
'Y Katherine MaLach
On Seplembe. 30, 1988,
r .... cth student. and faculty
'ere given the opportunity 10.
. e a movie enti lled 'IlL
• I .... dor: Thc Forgotten War'
.9881 which aired on PBS this
Jmmer, and to listen to j alme
lo llna .peak on Rcvolu,
[onary III Salavador: lbday
nd lbmorrow.
Who is jrune Molina? jaime
, a :M-yur old rcprc ... nt. tive
f the FMLN/FDR (the
emoc.atic ' ...... Iution.ry <>p­osition
in EI Salvador), In 1935
~ was forced 10 nee hi. cOlIn·
"y for fear of death th.eau he
.".,ived.
The film set the stage for
'imc's lecture. Th ..... that at·
",dcd received a summary of
,e CUff cat political.
cooomical, military, and social
condillons in EI Salvador as
well as .n update On U.s.
fOfeign policy in EI Salvador.
(M,r the past eight years his
country has received 3·billion
dollars in U.s. aid. This figu.e
translaled to L5·milUon a day.
roughly 51'!1. of the Salvadoran
National Budget. Unfortunate­ly,
one can' t .s« this aid in the
living standards of ils popula·
tion of approximalely .. million
people. With medicaL aid SO
scarce, dy ... ntary is <>ne <>f the
major cau~ of death of s"", 11
children. Many <>1 the children
.. e malnourished and
1.S-million people Iuove IosI
their homes beca.ae of the war .
jaime wanted his audience 10
J:>o, aware of the criai. in &I
Salvador and of the U.s. foreip,n
poUcy toward his country. He
strca.scd his beUef thaI ooOOi·
tions would onLy improve if the
u.s. discontinued iu aid to the
oHk;'1 Saladoran government
and allowed the peopLe 01 EI
Salvador to '..cIify the si tuation
<>" th~i. own .
Immed;'tely lolklwing Ihe
lecture, pamphlets and other
sou~ <>1 information concer·
ning Ihe crisis in El Salv-.:lo.
were distributed to thO$e in·
terested and a rec~ptinn was
held at rru, Spanish Hou ....
The .....,nt was presenled by
ROCLA n"he Rochwer Com­mittee
on Latio America. • task
force of the Peace .nd ju. ticc
Education Centerl and Visual
Studies Workshop, with
....iol.ncc Ir<>m NICA INo In·
I""",nlion in Central America).
Jaime was introduced by Diana
Forbes.
What's Happening ...
MONDAY OCT 17: Women's Volleyball: vs, U of R, home 7 pm
WEDNESDAY OCT 19: Women's Soccer, vs. Wm. Smith, home, 3 pm
THURSDAY OCT 20: Men's Soccer: vs. Ithaca, home., 3 pm
FRIDAY OCT 2 1: Parent's Weekend through Sun. Oct 23
'1964' as the BeaUes - Arts Center - 8 pm (Free to Students)
SATURDAY OCT 22: Men's Soccer, vs. SI. Bonaventure, home, 2 pm
Women's Volleyba!l: vs. A)umni, home, 3 pm
SUNDAY OCT 23: Men's Soccer, vs. Clarkson, home, 2 pm
Weekly Schedule of RELIGIOUS SERVICES at Nazareth
Vasile Alma Mater Chapel
MONDAY: 11:30 am
WEDNESDAY: ]]:3Oam &; 4:30pm
FRIDAY: 11:30 am
SUN: 11 am Proteslanl WQrhsip
TUESDAY: 1 ]:30 am &; 4:30 pm
THURSDAY: 11:30 am &; 4:30 pm
SAT. 6:30 pm Eucharistic Liturgy
SUN: 9 pm Eucllaristic Liturgy
players h,ov" a cb.aoCf: 10 get us-ed
10 Ih" 51stern Ilnd the tum
EVERY MONDAY NIGHT al
CHARUE BUBBLES
in Pittsford Plaza - 8·12 Mid.
MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL! * FREE WINGS' * FREE PIZZA! * FREE NACHOS!
Any Pitcher of BEER for $4.95!
$1.00 MUGS'
23 Ounce - $1 .50
Mixed Drinks - $1.50
LADIESI Oacquieries & Margaritas - 16 oz $1.95!
ALSO - Check out our FRIDAY NIGHT HAPPY
HOURI FREE Wings and • 21 & Over a Must
• Be Sale, Designate a Driw.
PITTSFORD
3349 Monroe Ave
385-8880
YOUR CAREER
An Internship: Experience
W.,-e-ll- W., orth The Time An Inlera. Tbe ialpreuion
that comtIlO mind wh .... ....,e
people hear this word 0. that of
• f" .. traled .stll<lent runnin,
1101100 with photooopiea in one
hind and . Clip of coffe.e in the
other. All in hope of mUin& •
.fa.v.o.r . bLe impression 011 the Thls loruoge oruoy be tnlC itt
lOme CUft. but in ...... y 01 the
inlernships that are avaibb'e
Ihrou&h NI%&teth.'1 Mlnl&e­_
t Inlernship f'ropam. there
arc lIumero\lI opponuniIiea for
" udertts to apply whit !bey
hlw: learned in the clIsuoom
to lhe rUI.paced. workaday
wo.ld.
For many $\lIdenIS. vallllble
work uperience can be dif.
fk ult to acqui.e becallse of the
eumbel'lOme . eat.ietions th.t
are often placed on Out time.
Betwe.en classes. part·time jobI.
.nd the need to lOCialize. many
people limply cannot justify
IpeIId aometimes len 10 Hf·
tetll """"' a week in ... Intern·
Ibip thaI is oft .... uni*d. DOt
oonw:nLently located. and Oftiy
.~...l,. Itiw: of thr« credit
Nevt:rtheleu, the", ls an
ino:uuin8 number of students
IcIvins ooUege with. businell
devee and hopes of ownillJl
Iheir Hut BMW before Iheir
twenty second birthday. II .. ·
ticipolln, in.n internship can
mean the difference between
landlIIJI.jobln. lieldol choice,
.. DPI""'oed to aa:eptln, • """.
tion with. rmn that really ian'l
• rltll choice. In • sense, par.
tkipollnlln ... Inlermhip"_
way of ...... keting youn df
bel,,", your 'competitor.' hive
bid • dsaIIcc 10 Introdllce their
' prodllct'.
Of OQIIIM, another imporllllt
requirement of . quality Intern·
ship uperlence il the fmn tblt
one ch.,.... 10 inte.n with. Thia
.. an ateII where NIZIfCth's pro­grim
hli &hown gtell $\l'ength
and diw:rlity. ThO. f. lI. the",
are twenty-two Itudetlts work·
"P,rtici~ting in .n in­ternship
is one way of
znlUketing yourself before
)"OW' 'competitors' bave
bad. chance to introduce
their 'product:"
illJl for Hfteen d ifferent fi rms
throughollt Rocheater, The list
rangel from A'I1lJ" 10 Hillside
Children', Cente. to k "'" Cor·
porilion. Sl llde nts worltillg
with tbu e companies Hnd
themselvu doin, .nything
from balancing a Ied&er 5hcet 10
IIlkInI with ..ue. people frnm
Omaha. 10 participodn, in •
barplnillJl aea.aion involvin,
trw;le IInio ....
Senlo. Sandi Mrll,.I. is
.ssigned to • project with
f'ayc hu ]nc .. Ihe nllion's
leadin, p.yroll service
organization. in which she is
responsible for ev.luating the
effecllvenus of the compony'.
performance review results.
Once she hu compleled Ihis
projecl, she w;U p.escnt the
rtIIIlta to one ot I'ayd>er senior
oruona,era.
Intemalio .... business 0. ....
ather ltell whe", opportunities
II'C becomin, .bundant for the
' ri&bl' kind of " uckllt. One
Nazareth. ,,"denl ls involved in
an Internship thaI requires he.
10 trans late IOftw.re . ppLica­tions
from various languagea in_
to Engllsh for 1'lylor
Instrument.
Iw;oordlng 10 A]bert Cah",l,
Director of Nau"'th'l MIlI\I&e'
ment Inte",hip f'ros rllTl. this is
• fleId where availabilty III posi.
tions oItell ~ the number
01 appIkanta. 'Wc anticipote
Ihr« or fOil. Inle rnll; ..... 1
busincu rlRtemJ poI;tionl in
the oprinJ. We hope to Iill.n 01
~=
Sometbin, import.nt for
3Opbomooa and junion 10 keep
In mind o. lhe flet Ihl l the fall
C.n be . gru t time to do.n in­ternship
II opposed to the I
spring. The ' Ullln he ing
simply the f.et that ..,nio"
often consider • • p.ing Intern·
ship to be • ·Iast thance' oppor
tunity in which they can gain
qlllllty work experLenoe.
Whether • IOphomDI'C or a
senior, ;1 is neve. 100 early 10
stIJ\ planning for an inlernship.
The oppor!lInitieiare plentiful -Ii
Pie ..... note. If )'OIIl1e plann·
Ing on . pplylng for a ' prinlln·
le. nshi p. the deadline II
NO'YCmber I. If you would like
to learn more .bout the pr0-
gram. con\l<;! AI c.bn.1 itt the
Businell Department.
CAREER WORKSHOPS
The Career Services Omce
",ill provide the followin,
Worltahop$lProgramsdurin, the
r. n ]988 seRlHter. Workshops
anoheldin Medii Room Donthe
lower Lew:1 01 the Wilmot
Libnry. 1Inle$s indicated as be­ioJ
elsewherel
511cccasruljoh Seatebes
Wed~ Nov. 30, 6-7 pPI, Porthole
Loun,e
Inle rvlewlns for SUCC<!""
Wed., Oct. ]9, 1:30·2:30 pm
1\tes" Nov. 15. 6-7 pm. Portbole
Lounge
Rel;umes Ihll Wod :
1\tes.. 0c1. 25, 12:30-1:30 pm
Wed~ Nov. 9. ]:30-2:30 pm
1\tes., Nov. 29, 12:30-1:30 pm
How 10 ChOOM: • Career
Monday, Nov. 7. 3-4 pm
G .. dua te School Sea ",h"
Wedne3d.y. Oct. 26. 7·8 pm.
Alllmni Lounge
Thun dl Y, NO'I. 17. 12:30-1:30
pm
Ew:nlllJl Uo u",: The Ca.eer
ServkesOfrote will beglneven·
illJl """"' on 1\teld.y and
Walnc3day ew:ninp unlit 7 pm.
startioJ Oc1ober 4th, while
cll»el.n: in IeI5ion.
On Campus Recruitment
mum U5.11'
'bdIe, hi Co. Oct. 13
Sua, DeMIXI. Smith Oct. 17
DtIoittt, H.ukiDs, SeIb Oct. l~
Ibl. M.atwick Oct. I~
I'ri::t~ Od.19
AhlIMtniIy
...... NOI'.3
.... 1
........... ..2
""~
.".".".'.". .
...."...."......-...-...'. ".-.'.
-"""'''­­­""''
­­BIdIckn
AD Majon
ilia. TabidIlam-1pm "".
".1
Noo.'
GrpSea.l;3(!pm
NOt'.9 NOI'.16
.... .... -... " "'" - Solo"", _NY
Brit, PA "'"
......... """ or ID'f MIjor
R.S.1o:cu!t1iJll
Syracuse. BWlaIo RS. ~
Finding An Internship
by MIke Kabl, otrector 01 eo-.. .-.
Vft>rrlod 1M! yew lKkol....uk
exp!!ri,ncc wllJ d ilCOllnI,e
emp~", from hirinl)'Oll7 U,,·
sllre U 10 whether your car«r
choice 0. the " &ht one? An in·
ternship m.y be just wh.t )'011
need to _ your mindl
Inlem.ships are short tftDI
wwk comtJUtmetlts which pro­Yidepnctical
aperimDt in}'OW'
~ roeld, 'f"'dalized lniD­ing
...d coalKts. II you arc
wocemed about }'OW' e&r'ftf
d>o>ce. an Internship .L.o
eubles you to Mmple jot»...d
WOlk .... vironmmts without
making a career o;ommitmentto
thaI ar ....
Before eearebiQa: for ... intern·
shlp, YOll mllst Hnt uk your..,1f
the foLlowin, quettionl:
!I) Whatdo I hopelOpln from
In internship? . ANeN YOllr
,.,.Is .nd skUb .nd examine
bow ... internship mlJht help
your 1:1111""-
t2) Wblt typeolintenllhlpdo
I WIUIt? - Research job title:Jaod
jobdcacriptioa&itt you.rrldd-In·
vatigIIe the rype.ot akills ~
oeakd for luo:::esa..
t3) Whlllypeot environmellt
will be best for mAt?· Would you
prefer. ~ orlmlil cornp.ny7
WhIt aorI ot ''corporlteculture''
.ppeaIs to you?
t4) Willi w ... tloClldemlce«<lit
for this expeience? ·If 10, speak
with YOllr .cademlc .dviaor,
An.wering these quesdons
will provide. better Ide. of the
type of inlernthip tMt would
best ""it )'Out needs.
There arC two war- to obtain
an internship. YOllmay apply to
.~itttemahlppn:ll:nlm
or creete )'O\lr own .t an
orpnizatloaofyour~ You
may "'lUll to punue both or
these options. The full atep Ull
eilhf:r CQe is 10 _~/i6I all potII­blf
OIJWIizotioJllllral could pI'Qo
YIdo lit. ;nlcnuhipupVlrfICI)lOOl
_"- The.,.,.., many rcao,,~
that can belp you in the Career
Services Office io<:luding intern­ship
directories and interahlp,'
files. You sbould alaouk frioeodt,
family or faculty ifthq knowol
,in.t.em, ..o..b...i.p. .p rograms wbich .ui!
Next, ckarl)' ."rib ,,.. -a
AJtd ob,jecI'Ms o{.-.;w. u".",·
Mip ~ What doe. this
company IcoIr. for in interN or
emplo)'el!$? 'The antW'Cr to this
question will M1p you deerlbe
how you can besl fit into the
Ofpniulion.
The DaI step is toprqKln)'OWl'
'UIl".. and applicatia ..... ~p In
mind the lleed50f the employer
and how your &kilbI and.bililies
apply. The Career Servi,," Of­fice
can belp you prepare .... d·
fecti"" resume and cover letter.
F"m.oIly.)IOI/ mwt "",,'1Id ,Iw In·
divid1.t41 ",110....., IIw ptNIU hI~;"
,.,...1iy...w .. ;"~If)'OU....,
applyiaa: 10 an estlIbUs~ pro­"
am, tim will betbe ItItmu.hip
cooo:IimlO<. If there iaDD formal
~,OOIl\.lOCttbe~ortbc
departmetJI in whid! you are
interested.
The Career Services Office
can ltelp in manywayswilh)'O\It
internship search. Attend •
reJuJUe wriling or interview
workshop. collsult internship
filea Or directories, or meet: with
• l1aff peraotJ 10 plan your
5tn.teS)'.
FindirtJlu iat,nhip can take
considerable time.1Id effort, 10
don't procrutinoote. Get ltal'ted
DOW on Iinciinj the intemship
you want!
- FALL 1988
R<-:!Iume Crlllque Ho u",
Mon. and Thllr .. from 3-4 pm,
be,inning Sept. 19, Career Ser.
vict$ OfHce.
Please . i,n up fo r the
worbhop\l) of your choke On
Ibe Lists polled on the Career
Services Bulletin Board In the
Otto A. Shlllts ConulIunlty
Cent ... fatroIf from the forum).
Special Program.
How to Apply 10 . nd Sue'
ceed a . Grad uate Scbool •
Wed" Ocl. 26. 7·8 pm - Alumni
"'""'" 1bc Law School So::perience
.-T.h.e.a "., N ov. ll , N lpm·1't:lrthoIe C. reen f01' Psycl>olon Ma ·
jon . Wed., NO'I. 16. Nlpm · f\lr·
lho~ Lounge
Career,Development with the
Rochester Police Department
' __ 5--,,,­f'OLICE
OfflCE.ll:
_ t - ''202Il1--.o
__,2_-51"127,-(11-' -___ 1:111 __
_ ' - II3tA5-_" ........
INvt:SfI(WOA:
SsoO..," .'.I. __ IPI3UU4I1t _--_-.._g _ ...... """" . .-.. ~ .... s-oa.m c._. -... -.....,-., ....._..s ,.o s.o.. ... ... --' _.... ---... _-, ..-........... _... Police Office,.: $31,435 after 38 moL
PnlIe",nc. to city ",aldenc.,
Emphuta on minority c.ndktat ...
CLOSING DATE: 10124188
DetaJla C a ll RochHter Police Dept.
428-$7'16
GLEANER
SPORTS NET
Men's Soccer ups Record to9-3-t;
fhey're Off to California
By Sl~ MtCafrrey
Th~ N .... relh Golden Flye,. haven'llel upin theirquesl tn make
thi3 year nne of the most successful in a lon, time. A«ording tn
bead COIIch Rob Searl.theteam sMulddertniteJy break intn the na·
donal standings ..,melime in Ihe next couple of weeks !lependin,
:m MW they fare in Califnrnia this week.
Acoordin, t",oeniofC<>-alptain.Jnhn Vigliucci. upuntU thi3point.
1>e Flyers h.Jve fa.co:d a relatively easy .schedule. He notes that when
the team retutnafrom Califnrnia. isthe time when the "meat" of
;heir scbedule begin.o. He al.., ""te .. '' In the final few gamcsof the
leason. weare looking at Ihreenatk>naUy and ,,,te·ranked team .. •��
One .of the ~ cluu-acteristica contributing tn the SuCCeSS of the
"luRd can likely be attributed tn the strength .of Ibe team', bench.
In other words. the PlY"" haven't experienced a lack of doplh in
:emu .of the number ",f players that are capable ",f stepping intn a
:)Oil ",me and doin, the job .of the .tarter •.
A ~ swilch th.t has been impl<:mented intnthe lineup was """,.
ng goalkeeper Andy DuMnnt tn",<uside midfielder and oophomon:
3il!y 'Thn~ In the Io.lkceping pOSition.
Other positive rcsultsof lhiayear', team include the fact that ~
,u three freshmen whn have worked their way intn starting posi·
ion .. and a bench team that has been able tu helpout in long",mes.
Sped aJ ".0"', n.I'!yt-r's viclOry ""'" E/miro lasl _k marked 1M
JQt~ win for ht<>d roa.:h RobSMrt TIIis uSMtl's ninlh$tG$OTl with Ih. "!,.,,..
If I t first you don't aucceed, .. 8 rlan AUKln II &topped Mthe
LeMoyne net (.ttove) bul rstuml (below) 10 _ the 11 .. 1 .of
hi, two gOlll I. Mulreth delelt&d LeMoyntI 3-0.
Lady Flyers Repeat as Cardinal
[nvitational Champions
The NUlIrelb wnmen', len·
Usleam capped an undefeated
W() week slint by repeating as
:hampions of the 51. John
lisher InVltalional Inutna­nent
, The Flyers .how;nl was
,eadlined by viclnries at first
inJIes by GINA TENBR. at se­:
ond ,ingle. by KAREN BUT·
:HKOand al second d""blea
or KAREN BUTCHKO and
,AURA PBARSON.
ATTENTION
SPORTS FANS!!
If you like reading
!bout Nazareth sport -
WHY NOT WRITE
,
•
about them!1 1<1,.., Sutellko (above) I nd Glnl T'r>er (rlgb1)
:Ontact Steve McCaffrey retumlng aholltn thelrWlllsopponen liduring
NllZllreth', victory.
?reseason Conditioning: Success Key for Men's Basketball Team
or U nda Kno us
'The men', basketball season is
tuickly approachins. and even
hnugh Ihe first game .of Ihe
ea.son is not until November 12.
he playe,. are alrcady condi·
;"ninlln reach lop shape.
Preseason conditioning is RI1
"",reise program thaI begin. a
nonth prinr to> the rt", ofrteial
lay .of practice. The players
nonite.lhe prog""" fnr the first
ouple of weeks. Duting these
"""ks, bu vy exercising is
tr~. Weigbllifting . nd run·
<in&arc ~elemenl.ofthecon·
Utinninl program. Mike Ooley.
,ead COIIch of Ihe men's bailit·
.. II team. Ireat. weigbllifting
,nd runnins wilh equal impor.
anee. He .... te. that the two
nrms .of e>:ercioe compUment
ath othe r as "weigbts develop
,ppet b<>dy strength and run·
unS produces stamina thaI
,elps tbe cardiovascular
yslcm:'
Players report fnr Ih~ condi·
klning either Monday and
Vedncsday at 6:00 am .or Thes­lay
and Thursday a, 7:00 am.
ICOOTdinS tn Coach Daley. the
early sessionsenablethe pla~
tn live their best individual d·
fOfU as they au "fresh" in the
mnrning. The "",rning sessinns
also in""lve' lood level of self·
discipline _thaI is. the discipline
to wake "p .1 dawn and do
Slrenunus worko" ....
Sequenl;'l .teps arc fnll<>wcd
in the pr<>gram. Fnr e .... mple. in
Seplember and early October.
the players Uft the b .... vier
weights In build up bulk. So)'5
Coach Ooley. "The idea is In gel
them (the plaY"rsl to lift the mu·
im"m amount they arc capable
.of wnrking wilb." 'The weight
training tapeno .off d u rina the ac-
1 ..... 1 .."...,n from Ihree tn fnur
times . week tn twice. w..ek,
with lighter weights used In keep
up muscle t"nc.
I'nr N .. arelh. preseason con­ditinninS
is • key tn s uccess fnr
the men', bailitball team. 'The
plaY"" must be prepared tntake
.on other teams thai may be in •
better orequ.ol physical state. M
Coach Ooley ... ys. he want. his
players "to be in the best or
equ.1 physical shape "'f
everybody. but not Icss:' Beill.ll
in less physical shape """ld in:
deed hamper Ihc team's overaU
su"","ss.
'.
.-
SPORTS
SHORTS
RESUUS;
DeIeaIed IWoIIlJOf{ 3-1 "i.J'l"st"IO"G' E"N"E"S"E"0 3~-2
"CIoI,Ieo.IIad. EL-MI-RA ,....2 .
SCHEDUl..E:
Thu ocr 20 .... lnw;:.t.. 3:(10
Sat ocr 22 .... sr. 1IOHA. 2:00
s.... OCT 23 .... ~. 2:00
VOUEYBALL (18-9)
RESUUS,
"'""'" '"""'" 15-3, 15-2. 15-8
dela8tedKEUKA 15-7, 11·15, 15-$
toot 10 All 12·15, 5-15
toot 10 ONEONTA
15-10. 13-' 5, 1"16
IcoI IO f'OTSIlI\M 5-1S, 6-15
deIe8IId HAMllJOf{
15-12. 15-8
~F~ER 1 5-3,15-6
~ HUNTER 15-3. 15-11
del-.! IItNGHAMTON
13-15, 15-t!. 15-6
~WEsrCONN.
15-5. 15-3
deI-.I tMJ 15-8. \5-01
Inll IO SlONYBAOOK
WOMEN'S TENNIS (8-1)
doIea"Iad"W"E"U'S 9-0
deIeaIed MANSFIELD 90
deI8aIed BUFF sr. UJ
Fi<st place In Filher 'liu....,..
SCHEDULE:
.... ocr 11 .... ELMIRA '1lfIl
Thu OCT 13 .... CANISII..1S" pm
Sal OCT 15 .... UTICA 1 pm
Leon 8Hc:h (')and ElaIne YadM(7).tuffthe Fltherfrvntllne
during NuI .. th·a victory lutlllHday. Thel.aty FIywIthen
~to Slony8lVOkw'-tlMyhld . ".,.,._MfUl tou,.
namtnt. Thty pl.ctod NOond out of .......... end ElIIne
Vedn melle the a tl-toumIIIIfftI teMI.
,
• OCTOBER 13, 19l1li •
DID YOU KNOW
Nazareth-Fisher
Direct Access Link
Women's Resource Network Organization
Inao effort to providetbe best
poaible library service to
un,u,'lraduDtc students, the
Lib .. riesof N.""reth College of
Rochester and St. Jobn Pisher
College have begun . pilot pro­ject
of Direct At:ces.s for
cOQperat ive borrowing by
undergreduate atudenta.
Graduale students. faculty
and staff of tbeColleges.lready
bavedirect aceess using the AC·
CESS progra", of Ihe Rochester
Regio .... 1 Li brary Council, a
regionallibr.ry network.
FROCEDURES;
- U ... the resourcesol the home
library first.
- The ru st time )'<>II borrow
materials from the cooperating
library. you will be required to
complete a registration form.
- Your current undergraduate
Ln card must be presented in
order to check out book$,
- Books circulate for a three-by
Evvy Co mfort·Wllliams
The Women'. Re$ou= Net­work
is a ... rvice orpni.urnon
that provides education.a.l, voca·
tion.l. aod ... If-deveiopmental
resourc:csforwo~. We look to
Nazareth IlDd tho! community to
provide opportu n ities and
definition of the choices that we
have made as individual ..
Faculty leetures, community
programs and undergraduate
participation, as well as
worl<$hop, are but. few of the
resourus that we will u'"
throughout the year.
1be WR.N.o. isdifferent from
otherclubsat Nuareth in that it
is norlimited to serving. specif>e
academic d isdpl ine. e.g.
Fsychology Club Or Social Work
Clubetc. Membership isopen to
.11 interested students. faculty
and staff.
This Fall, Ihe Women'.
Resource Network is planning
"""era! prog<&m$ and an Inte r·
IUIlional Women', Week with
Besinning;'" September 19118,
undergraduate student. at
borrow books directly from Ihe
lib .. ry of either college. In the
past. if. Na ... ~th 'Iudent need·
ed • book from Pi.her, the in­ter-
library loan service waa uS­ed..
Now lhi$ pilot p roject of
direct aceeN for cooperative
borrowing mUea thisproced~
milch Simpler and faster.
week~nperiod. 1,-------------------------------------------, - Renewals are allowed. if no
By presentif41 a current
undergraduate J.D. card, a .Iu­dent
may che<:k oul regularly
circulating books . t either
libra ry. Books will elrculate fOT
• three·wuk loan period and
may be ."turned to either Ihe
Lavery Library al St. John Fisher
College Or the Lorette Wilmot
Library at Nazareth College of
Rochester. AI Nuarclh
College. audi ... vi.ual materials.
reference work$, periodicols.
and online biographical sear·
chingareexcluded from the pr ...
ject. On~te ...... of referenuand
periodical coliection. i.
available to any u •• " of the
library.
one else bas requesled the book.
- Books may be returned 10
either library.
- You may have only ten books
oul from thecooperalinglibrary
at a given time .
Failure to comply with these
procedures will result in the loss
of the studen!"s borrowing
privileges from the cooperating
library.
Additional information i •
available at the Cireulation
DeSk.
Social Work PrograIIl
Receives Federal Grant
The U.S. Department of
Health and Human Services hM
awarded Nazare th'. Social
Work Program . 550.000 grant
to recruit five minority
students. and prepoore Ihem for
coree .. in public child welfare.
This money combined with Ihe
College" own contribution to
the project. will guarantee each
trainee a financial .id package
covering at Least the full cos\ of
tuition.
The 'Minority Traineeship
Project· respond, to a need for
professionally Irained minority
cue·workers. This comprr:hen·
sive p rogram involve. col·
laborative efforts wilh the
Monroe County Department of
Social Services. and other com­munity
agendes to provide
recruitment, fin ancial a id,
career counseling, and job
placement activities. It also
creates in the Monroe County
Department of Social Services
". student unit for child wellare
placements and. in turn, pr ...
videa consultalion and in ­...
rvice training to child we lfare
staff."
This p~ is funded for a 24
monlh period. Tra inee. will
need 10 be full time S1udents
who already have urned a
minimum of 50 college credits
in any Held. They will begin the
program in o..c.:mber 1988,'re
expecled 10 gnodu-'e in May. '''''. Dr. Denni. J. Ritchie.
Associate Professor of Soci,l
Work, authored tbe pr<>p<lSlll
and will act as the projecl's
dire.tor. Further information
aboul the 'Minorily naineeship
Project' and recruitmenl d fort.
can be obtained from Dr. Ril·
cbie. 58&-2525, e~lension .670.
.,~----- 1,"-_- .. - lOP ............. ,. ...... ,,-- ,I .... orca- ,,--- .'"" ""- .,-.~--_ ... .. ...--... --~
."_--- ." _... -- .... -...".,-~_ - ----- .o-n-_._ .~ ._- .,--, - ,~-
The
Weekly
Crossword
Puzzle
l_ r .. _
._ IARIO ._- .­......
,0- ,- "- m"---· ...."'-_­­-"'--"
....',----'~"-' ~,.t~:~j ~ 0- ."_­-
--- MaY ......
Coni. from PsI. 1
sludents con enjoy I different
movie at each sbowing. where
in the pasl, the same film was
shown twice in one week. One
drawback of th e sys tem.
however, is that the chairs in
the Forum may nol be II!I COm·
fortable II!I Ihose in the Arta
Center. Students are welcome
to bring pillows, blankets, etc.,
...-. _----.-.- --- -ot-T-_
10 m. ke th emselves more
comfortable.
It is hoped that by pu~
and collecting VHS video·
tapes/movies. they may some·
day be rent~ \0 students. facul·
ty, and stalf.
The movies a re shown on
Thesday niSht at 9:00 PM and
Friday evening al 8:00 PM.
There is no fee 10 N .... relh
sludents and only a $2 fee for
non·Nazareth .tu~ents.
More young people experience
pain than older people
."
.,.
• Age ta.2'
o Age 65 ..
1m.
lectures from the faculty, com·
munity and others. The Inlef1Ul·
tiona! Worne"', Week begins Qc:.
tober 17 •• monpt which are
presentations by fou r newly.,.·
rived SUle .. from Ta nzania, a
panel disclUSion concerning lhe
Constitution and Women in
Poverty. as well .... other
program ..
If you are interested in bec:om·
ming a member, pl"""';oin usal
one of our meeting .. You ca"
.Iso contaci president Marilyn
McKenn. at 461.(;734 or our
faculty advisor Or. Kay
V. lentine.
We look forward to mcelin8
YO".
Sr. l<Iolhy •••
Cont. from PsI. 1
Kathy a1"" teUs of testimonies
of incredible violations of
human rights that have been
carried out by Ihe Salvadorian
government.
One of the major siumbling
blocks of the re8ion bas been,
and conlinues to be, the fact
thai the government of EI
Salvador is controlled by a
~ small number of very wealthy
famili.... As the poor "f 81
Salvador have tri~ to work for
belter living conditions. they
have been victims of repression
by Ihe governmenl.
Before depa rting for EI
Salvador, Sr. Kathy shared ""me
per""n.l thoughts about her
trip. "'I am grateful for the OJ>"
po""n,' y to go and b"ng
humanitarian aid 10 the victinu
ol lhe war in HI Salvador:' This
is especially true bee.u ... the
u.s. government provides U.S
million every day 10 Ihe
Salvadorian government. The
government continues to
repress and viClimiz.e its own
people. The Salvadorian people
are people of greal f.ith who
<le$ire peace. It i. a privilege 10
spend even a shon period of
time with these people.
CREW OPENINGS
Earnings from
$3.75 and Up!
WENEEO:
• COOKS
• WAITERS I
WAITRESSES
• BUSPERSONS
• DISHWASHERS
ALL SHIFTS
AVAILABLE
FLEXIBLE HOURS
WILL TRAIN
NO EXP. NECESSARY
Please Apply in Person at
either PIZZA HUT location:
273S MONROE AVE
8flIGHTON
1664 PENFIELD RD
ROCHESTER
fiOOO,l (J'I'(J!T!Hll to.I'IOrtfI W
GLEANER OCIOBER 13, 1988 "
The Gleaner's Question of the Week:
"In your opinion, what is the most pressing issue facing the
candidates in this year's presidential race?"
John Thomas
Business Ad.
Senior
uReducing the deICI is
the most prassing issue.
11'5 8 main conce<n 01
most people. U
ILaura Pearson
Sophomore
··1 think the W8! on drugs
is en Imporlirnl metter.
There is a big problem In
our nation. Something
should be done. U
Pete Benway
Art
Senior
· ·Education is a pressing
issue because ~ is 00 hard
for people 10 00 10
schools because Iioancial
isn·1 svalable:'
Do You Know N.B.O.?
by Vicky Cbamberlain
NBO? What"1 That? This is
the typical re.!-ponse when pe0-
ple hear ar.;.ut the Nazareth
Business Organization INBOI.
In the JlIISI fr:w )"'CMS, NBO b8.'l
kept a low profile on the
Nuaretb Cl..mpus. The club
5pOnsored a fr:w activilia and
le(tur es, bu~ found iUe lf
plagued by financial trouhle
and Jack of int ..... t.
Now NBO iI pulling their
problem. behind them . nd
looking loward ~o an eJlciting,
fun·fiUed yea •. The leadership
of NBO Ihil year includes Presi·
dent Lisa Joles. Vice·President
S&ndy Yacano, "l'reuurer Amy
Flood, and Secretary Vicky
Chamberlain. The officers and
member. haye been en·
Ihu. ia tic. Uy planning new
"""nlS 8.'1 well .. famili.ar """nlS
of the put.
NBO hu kicked this ~ar off
with a poster and stationary
sa le II> help raix money tl> fund
club activities.
The StudenllFacuUy Social
will be held I>n Thursday. Oc·
tober 20th at4 pm. The ... wiU be
• spnoker (name to be announc·
ed al a loter date.)
A service .uction has bun
sc heduled for Friday.
November IIIhfrmn6PMt08
"Most students
assume that
NBO is only for
Business Majors.
This isn't true."
PM, with . mixer foliowingthe
auction. The service a uction us­ed
10 be an annual evenl at
Nazorelh and NBO hopes 10
renew this tradition. Members
will be soliciting service.!- l uch
.. typing. laundry. dinners. and
wluotever else Ihe Siudents and
faculty un think of. &och ser·
vice wiU be .uctio~ off to the
bighe.!-I bidder. Come and see
50me of the crU)' serv1CCO pe0-
ple will offer I
Think About It
When)"l" have noIhing else
that iI occupying your rnind this
week, here are some things to
p<>nder:
HAVE YOU EVER
WONDERED . . .
- why aU the nerdy guyl on
TV are narned 'Hany"?
- why every in. tructor you
have schedules his/her rlnt ClI·
am. for the ~e week?
- who acrape. Ihe d ead
animals (e.!-ptciaUy skunks) off
Ihe road?
_ why..ome professortl make
up two hour uaminations to be
laken by Ihe students in 50
minutes?
- why tbere ue.t l ..... t four
people, each having • packed·
lo·capacily carlload of
groceries. in each checkoul line
at Wegman's al any given time
01 the <lay Or night?
00 )"Iu haye any answers to
Ih ..... thought·provoking qUe$­lionl?
Do you haye profound
questiON Ih.c you mi8htli~ KI
8.'IJ[ other Gleaner readers1l.et',
heir from you ~nl Be sure to
include your namel
A lecture . ede. On En·
uepreneuri.&J SUCOC$S is also be·
ing planned. This series will
fWure local Roehcsler business
people. NBO·s bi8&e.!-1 """"1
this year is I trip to New York
City KI yisit WaU Strflet. A tour
of Wall Street and other NYC
busine$$e3 are being planned.
The trip iI ,"nlively acheduled
for Jate Fehruary or March.
M031 students usu.me th.c
NBO is only for bu$lncss mao
jor$. This isn·t true. NBO is
open KI sludentl in all major$.
The emphasis of NBO is 10
serve the Nazanth Community
in the besI way il can. NBOcan
benefit other majors. as well ..
business majora.
If you·ve seen something i.rJ
this anicle lhal intere.!-ts)"lu or
i.£youjuS\ want tofindout more
about NBO. pI .... come 10 Ihe
nm meeting or cont&ct an of·
rICer through the mail folden in
the U.A. office lne. r Ihe radio
st.ot;Cml. We hope to see )"Iu
the rel
NEXT
GLEANER
ISSUE:
OCTOBER
27th!
Deadline:
OCT 20!
Abby O'Neil
Sophomore
·'Education is the most
prassing issue. The u.s. is
declining in world power
because oIlheir lack 01
education ... aspeciaIy
where lachoology is
conce<ned.··
Attention
NAZARETH
COLLEGE
Students, Faculty
and Staff­GENERAL
CINEMA Tickets
are now on sale
at the Shults
Center
Information Desk
for $3.00 each.
They may be
used any any
General Cinema
Theatre. Valid
Nazareth College
10 required for
purchase.
Rachel Chlstollnl
Sophomore
··Reducing the deIieiI is
mosI pressing because
the governmeol is
spending more money
!han they have:·
Roach Gets
~iery Revenge
An I .... eli woman', .tII ..... t
war on a cockrooch launched •
serie.!- of mishaps thai pul ber
uotuspecti.rJg hlabond i.rJ the
hospital with bums. !'NO l:Jrokm
ribs and • cracked pdvia.
Tbi, incidenl. reported
Thu~y by Ibe Jerualem
A:>.st, occurred IasI week when
• WOm.II..D from the ~l Aviv
area, whOle name was
wilhheld. found . cocktoacb in
her IivinS room.
She stomped Ih. bug and
losacd il into Ibe toilet. When
the critter ref>Ue<l to die. she
sprayed an entire can 0Iln5ec·
ti.s.ide into the toilet bowl to
finish il off.
Her uns~i.ng husband
u me home from work
moments Ialer. perr:bed O!> the
toilet seal and lil up . cigarette . .
When he finished smoking. he
tosacd it inKl the toilet. .
The ci3arelte ignited the in· ~
secticidefumel and bumed ·his
sensitive part.: Ihe Po",
reported.
As they carried the m.II..D
down the Sleps 01 the house.
~ r. medici asked how he
received the particular bums
When he rC$pOnded, they
laughed and accidentaUy dr0p­ped
Ihe .Iretcher. uusi.rli the
man further injuries. the Jbst
.aid.
DELIVERY/TAKE OUT
FREE EGG ROLL
Order Of '10.00 Or More
Food In The Coo 'nIen<:e Of v ..... Hornell
~ 10130188 N . ;>t,opotl Combino_
" GC£AN'R
ARTS
Nazareth Theatre DepartD1ent
WelcoD1es Back Don Brenner
Music
Department
News
by Mary B1IeeD Grine
The Nuatdh n-tn: Dq.rt.
ment aod the Nuatdh Tbeatre
Lague woWel \ike to welcome
bid Mr. eo.. B=u:Ier. who ..
direct.... our productloo of
"Our 'I\Iw,," by Thornton
Wilder. Tho Amtrieaa dauic.
"Our 'l\lwn". will be perf...-..wd
on the malnSlA&e of the Am
Cenl¢< on Friday and Slturdly.
October 21and Z91t a pm; Sun·
day. October 30 at 3 pm; rms.y
and Sltunt.y. November . and
5 al 8 pm; and Sunday.
NO\'emberht 3pm. ThisisMt.
Brenner', KCOI"Id production .t
N .... reth.lMtyurhewaohlred
to direcl our production of
"Riden 10 the Se." by John MiU·
ina10n Syn~. which w.u. are. t
'ucccsa.
When Mr. Brenner wu.uked
why he chow N.zareth. be
t~Lied th.t Mr. Phillip Hickoor.
Nuatdh·, t«IuUcal dlrector.ln.
spired his Interest. H~ hadwork·
ed wllh Mr. Ilickoor ill Summer
stock lbealre, and after he.lring
Mr. Hickoor., only g>od tblnp
.bout N .... el h·s Theatre
Oepwtmenl, he wanted to know
more. An opportunily ...... and
be was hired 10 be. JUelI direc·
toratN_b.Hew .. abo-.k·
ed to ret .. m this yeu. On the
we-ekends" be. in New Vork CI­ty
directin, tbe American
Premiere of ... open calJed.
'"J"be SeeM" by SmetoDa. but
d .. ri.na; Ihe week. he's in
Rochester at Nazan:th.
AI_all kDowtbcftbas heeD
• ~ of me .. . uditionin,
for the malo! mIQ bere. bul fot
··Ou. 1bwn" there was more
than e:ooup. When asked if that.
kind of d>ortage would bother
him. be said it woWdDOt. He was
thlnki", .bout doinS' show In·
""Ivi", ju.t women: Nua.eth
would be the perfect pJ.celodo
ill
"His main goal is to
expose the sfudents
10 professional
theatre."
One of the re.u<lns wby be
came bKk w.u that he felt that
WMI he had 10 work with_oI
~ry h;,h caliber; hi&her than
_ C<lUese til .... lionsand thai
thestudeolbodywaoin~ed.
Heabo f~t that. ew:..,..,... work·
ed at a sood Level last year and
the produa was wortb the
amountoftime everyone pul;'"
to iI. '!be',..' .... 1UIOII why the slu-
Bein,a proIeAioDal dirtctor. <lml shoulcu,., _tjust_hard
Mr. Brenner. brinp differflll ... profeuional KtOr.
aspeetIwithlUmtoe.l\hanttour In the end be~thM the
1heMre. By .... meantdoa hetry .cIonart the one. pvttiallhcir
and repI8ce anyone. b.1I be Liva OIl the liM OIl -.. IWeQ
Itreagthenalhe fllCUJlyby bring- aflu all II.;. di~io:n, be wan15 u., _ or different idea. His Ihtmtoloolr.pIIIC1""' .... They
mam IJOIlI .. to upoR the arelheOftftOllllqll:,butitishii
lIucknts toproieWonallheatrc.. rapooIIibilily lomalocthem look
1luot'. why tho: auditions for t .... bat they '-';bly can.
"Our'l'bwtt" were pri .... tt aDd Mr. Brm ... , believes tIM,
individual. AU the act .... we.... tbere;'110 ,..e ll thins .. EdllC"
ailed l.a ooula time.. He asked tiona! thutte Of Community
aomequeltions, then h.od the: lie- theatre !>fe'11M the,..,'lonlY0Be
lOt reid for I or 21"'rta. and uid, type olthutte worth doing and
''Thank you. _'U Let you know." 'IuI\', good theatre. Whether ;\
This procedure wu very quick. ".pit in the Nckyardor . pLoy
very effiCient. and very prof... in New YOfk City. an ..,10' has
~lon.J. It Is important IOc~ 10 give the best JIOSIible P"rt of
lIudenu to. profeuionil lilu,o. hlmwlfto thu"dicnce, . nd il'.
tion s"ch .. th;" becaUMilialile the directors responsibility to
life oi theltre people. m.ke s ure the actor ac·
Mr. Brenner hu llointerestin C<lmpllsh .. thia. M •. Brenne.
directinS' coJl~ production. f~1s "Our 'lbwn" is worth do­Heju.
tdoe ... ·t w ... t Ihe loCIors In" to report to the main sla~
relying on Ihe fK!. IMt they . re fot tome "g>od" theatre the lui
atillltudcnll; in other word&, .... weelumd of Octobtt or the fItS!
'" Rob""'" Ju • trsdltional part 01 lhe
N.zarelh CoUese Parents'
W •• ke.nd celebration, tbe
Na .. retb Col1ese Concert
Choir. undef the direction ot
Bub&ra Staropoti. 5.5.J, and the
Naareth College Concert 8u>d.
conducted by Dr. Roll Miller,
will jointly prelCRta recital per.
formance on Sw>day aflernoon,
October 23.13 P.M. In Wilmoc
H.ll.
Pcrtussion n .p.rtmenl
ch.airpenon Kristen SIIiner hu
&ru>OIInced that thc N .... eth
Percussion Ensemble'. Fall Fun·
d<ti..,r, • candy sale. nened •
profit of SI60.00 which will be
.pplied toward the purchase of
new equipmenl for thai m>U!c
oro".
NAZARETH STUDENT
CHAPrBR OP M.B.N.c. HAS
BUSV mNERARY
~~.:.:":~ -:t ·N;.U~c~~r~:te~ weeund oi Novt:mber. Penu .. lon ~p.r1menl
whoworkpml..aionallyUld.. REMEMBER: Chirp!'"""- Krislen Shlnu
I dell ",~ • C<lmpn:heoulve
1000booI. n..ru.eew:npeople Gleaner meet ngsa,. lectun: on the book The In.
younger U",n college Itudeatl every TUESDAY a1 ...,r Game of M .... k: and itl
WI Bro.dWlly. n.. Sludcntl 12:40 In the II ,_ rd
shoukbl.·t I1$e o<hooI ...... e::o. a pp ""1 .... 11$ IOwa a more
PUBLICATIONS OFF. competent muslclanshlp, 10
ewe. Theyshoukbl.·tholdbKk. L:":::::::::::::O::':::':::':":'-.J !. medin& of the M.B.N.c.
r---------------------, (Music Edllor's National
Elvis Spotted Penfield Symphony !i:;'=~";::':m';.!":::
On Nazareth Campus
Elyil (The Kina) I'rdely has
been opoIled here at Nuardh
Col •. raili", Ihe number of
official Blvillll&htinp to Wlen·
Iy " .... thousand Ihis year in
North America. CI.r. Joe
Syn.!nnddnnn. a Psychology
lIudent from 8aekwoods. '\"tn·
neuee-. is the lucky pi to nOl
only lee. bul'!"" spe.k to "The
KinS: "1 w" walking to O'Con·
nor III when Ihi, fat man In •
while bell·bottomed alitter lUit.
and ' licked back h.ir. ap·
pro.ched me:' "ys
Sy n.lnnddnnn. "AI fl .. t I
tJ>ousht it was Oral RobertI. but
when he didn'l irnmediItdy aM
fOf money, well. Ihen I knew it
w.u The Kina: himaeU. He loolt·
ed at me wilh. wide .... lle arod
ukedwbM number WNAZwao
On the AM dial. f told him 150
and be politely thanked me and
p"" me I peek c.. lhe cheek.
That', wbe!:l BiJfoot aod thill
bricht blue metallic:criltercame
out otO·Coanw""rTY ..... beer
ball ocn:amin&. 'WHBRB'S ntB
PAJITYl' I __ red. and The
Kln& Mid to be cool. they were
only fricnda of hiI. In fK!.. the
blue critle. waroled to WI me
riabt then aDd lben. but Tho
KIng stopped hlm .. yin& tbM
tMre'd be plenty of t!me fOf
world dominallon late •. He
waved g>odbye. and .... Into.
iatle bLack Cadillac: limousine.
with • sign c.. the t.ck IMt said
'Elvill on Board,' IlRd vanily
pLaIn Ihat said. 'King I':'
Edilor', NOIe: It w.u too Late
10 relrK!. thil article at the prin'
tinS stag<!. but I did. ho~r.
man.~ 10 gel lh is note added.
New evidencc b.u come to light
in thi. mysterious ca.., I .... t I
felt should be given 10 Ihe
.udinS .udience. CLa<t.J~
icna,m e 10 my office In tears say· thc made the story up en·
lirely. The people she met oul­lide
01 O'Connor w.te in fKl.
Tbny Orlando aod Do.wn, .nd
IIhe only lied fot the Larse sum
01 mooeysbe'd set fo< the Itory.
When I informed her thaI we
had aboolulely no ;"I""t ot pay.
In&: her \(I besin with. !1M- .-ned
harder. She did not.. however.
""~ 10 r.-penl by lisIenina to
WNAZ 150 AM rellp,....ty aod
tumina ia • len P"i" report 00
wNot an eoo:dIenl radio st.tion
they ue. We are sony fOf aroy
panic: __ ""'Y have cauxd.
The precedlnJ was not real,
bill aunaI. and merely a cl>up
ploy to ~ you -.eI ... adver·
Uxme:nl for WNAZ 150 Am. It _... .
CHILD CARE
BABYSITrBR
WIlDted fot two .w~t slrll,
... 1 .... and • • PIulblehou ...
lib 10 f!fteetI houri • w~k.
.... bIYe car. Near eot.t. HIlI."'"""
CIIILD CARB:
hrlodic ""enlna/overnight
.uperviaion of I I'"1"a. old sirl
while parent. are.1 meetingll'
oonferencu.
Alto poaible P.M. drivln&: to
Ieuono. Brishton are.. car
req .. i,ed.
CALL Z4+-1213 ew:n.In ....
The hnneld Symphony
Orcbesl<t " Experience lhe
Be.t"· eor>c:ert wiU be held on
Sundayevenln"Octobtt 16at
1;30 pm in lbe hnf",1d Hi,h
School Auditorium.
Conductor; J.mea o..mm.
Fealured Suesl artisl: John
Beck, percuuion. in two
u!ectionl; " aongo
DivertimenIO" .nd
··Xylophonll." Addition.lIy
progr.mmed Is " Jubel
Ove.aturc" by VOn Weber.
"Hung .. i.n March" by
Berlioz. '"The Winlu, Paued"
by Barlow and Retpishl"1
" Plnes of Rome."' Tickets ue:
Adults $6.00. Senior Citiv:nsi
Studenll 5'.00. TIckets can be
ST. JUDE
Ctl. HoIySt..Mk ApoIIIe and
~ greBt in...m.eend nc:t\
in rrwtdN, .---~ 01
Jesus Ch"",, F'ithlul
Qacessor 01 aI ....... irJ,ooIot
)ICIU< speaaI paIfOI\iIgII in IImI
oI.--1,IO)'tlUI'- raoout8It
1n;m1hedepr1 0I~'-1 and
hI.mbIy beg IOwhom Godllal
g;., suen g<e8I ~ 10
come 10 my asasIanOe. Help
me in ~ pt8SI8Il Uf\)IIr"t
peIition. ln ferurn I p<O<TIiee 10
make )ICIU< nsmtI kroNn and
CIU8tI >OJ 10 be inYoI<ed. say
three Our FIthers, Ihfee H~
Mary's and !hfee GIofiaa.
Pubi:a1!on mustbeprooWd.
St Jude PIli)' !of us all ~
il'NOke)OUr aid. Amen.
This~has'-"'"
kn;JwnlOlai1.Tl\itI rl(MIr"OII~
be said !of nine conseeuti~ "'" _R .... F.
otdtred IhM! IIIe PSO offiee,
~ Of purct.qed. It the
~.
The M.E-N£'- orpnlzed
mlUk: d epar!~nl pknlc al
Letchwonh Siale Park took
place on Salurday. October I. r----------, I All musk: majors plUllhdr
famlil,.. _n: In"lled, and a
pat Ume W1IS hd by a ll
who attended.
A lour of P.c. I. R~rdlnl
Siudio. In downtown
Roch •• tu. conducled by Mr.
Don f'ei~1. was lporuored
by M.E.N.c. on SalL.may
afternoon. October 8. for all
Interaled music Iludents.
The faciUly is often booked
by local and profe» I .. ",,!
mUildans and band. pu .... •
In& JIO'II. in the record In·
dustry.
ATTENZIONE!!
The AVANTI CLUB presents fOf FALL 1988:
LECTURE: The Repression of the Word
In Italian Women's Writing - 1800-1920.
by Prolesser Oarby Tench, Uni" 01 Virginia.
October 17 - 8 pm - Casa ltaliana.
MEETING: AVANTI CWB. FREE Coffee
and Food. October 19 - 7 pm - Casa
ltaliana
FILM: LA STRADA - Subtitle "On the
Road". October 26, Time 7·9 pm - Library
Media E Room
PlEASC NOTE: All films In subtitled in English
lLEANEA J" OCI08ER 13, 1988 "
Dr. Jeff Visits Kem-ney Dining Hall
(NOIe: 'This review does not
:q>reSI the views of the edilOrs
nd suff of lhe: Gleaner. It is
. tire and presenled purely for
ellder enjoymenl.)
No II commUler. I W-.oled 10
inc! oul more aboul campus
fe. I wu silting al home one
ay and Mid to myself. "Gff.
)r.}eff. (people who live alone
flen talk 10 thcnuclves on "
"st name buis). Instead of
elping people with Iheir pr ...
lems. why not do something
nt will benefil aU mankind:'
ure. I could have IOlvcd the
'rm race. Or developed .. cu..,
" cance,. bul I W-.oled 10 do
omelhing for my sc hool.
IUII..,th CollCJC. Without
I ...... eth. I would be stuck III
ome all Illy walching soaps
ntil 'The Smurf. came on the
y
Wlult I decided to do was to
nd oul bow the residenl
rude ts live, what they did
lith I .eir free time. where !hey
III. e:.
Wil L the diversily of all their
ves, observed Ibal most ,es;·
enl students had one Ibll13 in
ommon; they al! ate .t II
• 5Iau,anl nllmed Kearney
linl,,& Hall. Thisplaoewa .. o
ood, tlult every student huy. II
Ian to eat "II their meals there.
guess tbis is 10 tbey Clln't be
• med away if lhey don'l have
.. e rvalion s ). Ea ting tbere
eemed to be the thing 10do,IO
had to Iry a meal. I called for
re$UVltioo, hut wu rdU$ed
!>e. !l guess you have 10 lulve
party of two Or mOre people.
"" in th""" fancy plaots). I
edded, my next best bet was
Vincent'
10 have Iun<:b th~. and show
up urly. I hadn't heard
anything "boul the dress code,
10 I took II chance and showed
up casually drcascd. leaving a
jacko:1 and Black in my cu, just
in cue. The ouWde of Kumey
HaU looked like -.oy other
huildinj. If )">\l know anything
"1 considered myself
Judy to find a fable by a
window with a nice view
of !he parking Jot."
about great rell"uran\$, )IOU
know thllt tbey 1ike to app""
plain.
Slnoc there was no valet park·
ins. I had 10 fLOd my own space.
Surprisina:Jy, aU of the spaces
for III least 300 )\Itds were full.
r'fhisisgninSlo be. great mcalJ).
Afler a 10113 h.i.I<I!, I wu re-'dy.
Wbal would Ihe meal be?
Scallops in • Lisbt sarli<: sauce?
Steak la rtare? Prime rib? My
moulb Wa$ watering.
Wben I ""Iered, some lady
u kcd me for my meal card. I
told her th.t I wu Dr. l ef/,
Restaurant Reviewer. Instead 0/
beillg bonored, she cbarged "..,
53.50. (Som~ kind of cove.
cbarge).
Wh"" I r1t!.Olly go! in, I wailed
. 1m0$1 30 minule. for tbe
Mailre d' 10 se.t me. I Wa$
ready 10 give the service. low
mark. wI I Willi told Imll bf.'<":
10 _ I myself. (Pl:rhaps Ihe
Maitred'wa$ illi. Kumey Din·
ing HaIl was very crowded. and
I COnsidered myself lucky 10
fOld II "bie by • window with
a ruce view of the parking 101.
I noticed that there we.., II lot
of very 10113 tlbI .... They must
be ~ing very large parties
for dinne •. ('The rich and IIIe
famous Ii.ke 10 eal III large
tlhles). One bib complainl, was
that I waited almost 20 minules.
hut Ih.c waitress nCVCt brought
me a m""u or a wine Iisl. I
fu>al.ly became furious and uk·
ed one of the bu. boy .. arid he
told".., tlull iI's. buffel, and
there wuo'l • wine list. So now
I insisted on • glass 01 the bnwc
wiDe. He seemed to be getting
quite .lI3ry al me, SO I decided
that I mighl only ~.v~ a small
lip wben I leave. A new edition
10 other rIDer rc5t.u ..... \$, is •
.salad bar. ~am~y i. no """"p"
Ilon. Th me, there is no finer
way 10 .\.In a meal th.n with .
plate of Hearts of Romaine Let·
tuce. The ~ltuce itself wa very
clean, I could leU tlull it muot
bave been washed 20-30 times
because it wa very soggy. T0p­pings
IIVailable for the salad
could he described
u ... ub .. . coIorful. I skipped
them because I wa ... vin8 my
appetite for the main course .
hut lOpped my 1~lIuce wilh
~arney Hall', own creamy
Italian dressing. (By the WilY, I
wutokl that I was lucky 10 find
a c1 ... n bowl on my fourth try •
and clean silverware on my
sixth.) l u kcdanopinion on the
nlher dressing' .nd tbe
r=JlOll'C I fCCCi'<":d. wu, "Beal$
me," so I fLgured lhat it had
plenly of fr.,.h beet. in il. Afle.
tasting the salad, I found il to be
ve ry_ . _di/ferenl. For some
rhe Life a nd Art of Van Gogh
The Nautctb. Colleg~ Arts
'enle. presents the life and art
IVincent vanGogh in. perio.·
....,ce of "Vincenl" by Klau ..
lofsuaon Saturday. October Z2.
, Wilmot Hlln at g;OO pm.
Thesnlo-sbow ''Vinocnl"' is an
pportunity 10 become bette.
quainled witb Ihe Dutch
ainter Vincent van Gogh, wbo
vcd from 1853 10 J8<10. The
<lOW, with mLUlc and . Ildes,
iva lin idea of van Gogh'. life
nd work u seen through the
y"" of Iwo of his conlem·
o .. rica: fellow anisl Paul
;.ugin and doctor Paul Gacbet.
£tor KIau .. Hatm. plays both
,1cs.1n thefirst part, uGaugin,
lof.t .. leUs of tiving witb Vin·
enl for th."" montha in the
oUlh of FraD<e and why be lefl
, a buny. It is the tale of lwo
.iIlte" with very diff~rent
iewsof lifeany painting. Then,
s G. ebct, we learn IOmethill3
fVincent's familyattatchmenU
...". v"". ~ BARBER ~ "-i SHOP ~ ~//A"~
~~ oIbis tragicsuicide and
KIa .... Hofstr. wrote '"Vin·
cent"· in the winter of 1984185.
The first perfonnances -.-re
siven in the Gardenthealre in
Amsterdam in May 1985. And
because of its .esounding IUC'
cess, the show _moved to the
van Gogh museum where il
played to ""thusiastlc .udiences
SANDY'S
BARBER SHOP
LOUIE and SANDY Specialize In
MEN'S and BOYS' HAIRCUTS and STYLES
THE AFFORDABLE HAIRCUT
3' sown, MA'I< STR.EET _ PITTSFORD ~ 111·1111
( ... L .. I< ...... p~1
for two years. "ViIlccnl" OOW
thtills a udicDCe!l IIU over the
world.
"'ViD<Cnl" is Hofst .. ·.second
IOlo-show. His first, "We.., I
Venn"",;'lourcd with greal suc·
cess Ihroughoul the u.s. and
AUslralia from 1981 liII 1984.
Hofst .. trllincd in Amsterdam
and attendeddfLlml. wo.kshops
in London. New York and San
Francisc ... He IIcted in Ibe
Netherlands in ''The Death of
Bes.sic Smith"' and "s.cl< to War·
saw: ' Lut spring be;oined Ibe
CUI of "Medical Centre New
World"' in Amsterdam, ••• mao
jor cbaracter in a series very
muob like Our "St. Blsewbe.e."'
He hasdirC(:led many sl>nm.. iIl­eluding
"A Midsummer Nighl'.
Dream;' "TbeTtmpesl,"' "Alice
in Wonderland" ''The Glass
Men.ge r!c" ~nd "Under
Milkwood."' On film and telcvi­$
inn, he can be ...... n in ''100
C.azy to WaIlI Around F.~Jy:·
FILM: ****
SUGARBABY· German wilh
English ~ubtitles
Wednesday. Oclober 191h
7:30 in Media Room B
An exbilaraling romantic
comedy ill which anoverwcighl
undertaker ""tIualIs the man of
ber drellms. A genuine pot.
trayal of the human side of love
reason unknown 10 me, my
~ appetite wu slowly disap­pearins.
NeD, I decided 10 try
the main COUf1C, and WCtIt I<>
the food serv1se person and
orde:td the Fresh Bay ScaIJops
for whicb my moutb b.8d been
watering. He IBid tbey bad just
' run out. WcU ... Steak 1U.
tare? .. Run O<I," •• Prime ribof
beef'/ ... Run out ... "What do
)IOu IuIve," I ukcd? )HopinS 10
settle for maybe some fresh
Dover Sole). '"Hamburge.s,
Grilled Cheese with Fries, or
1\ukl:y Salad." be reaponded.
"Qh"IMid.
INOTE: The choices on the buf·
fet ...... med very limiled.1
IuJ • good reviewer, I go! both
the hllmburser and the grilled
cheese. Anotber thinS thaI good
fCilI~urllIlU do, is try 10 present
the;. foods in new and unique
ways. The ooJd grilled cheese
III.ddwich seemed unique 10
me. Something I never tried
'PUZZLE SOLUTION
land IOmetbiDg 1'U never try
again. No l wu "!tins my bam·
)btuier .• wo..kercame up 10 me
and told me tlull lOme slllff
Irncmber wu upset thai I wu
complaining about the missing
winelisl. Shc .. id thaI lhereare_
00 alcoboUc beve .. ges served
be<:ause the cafe is presented by
the board plan. (Now I knew
wby the hamhurg<:r tasted Ii.ke
• board). Instead of riIkirI$
, Wlull WU Idt of my appetite &y
continuing the IuImburger p ....
oe... (dessert wu .1iI1 to be
I b.8d), IlricdllnewslJ1llcgy.luk·
ed other people whal Ibey
I thoughl "bout the food:
TURKEY SALAD: ''1\Islell
Ii.ke last wm's, but older:'
CHICKRN SALAD: "Love
lhose beak."
GRILLED FISH; (At the mCll'
lion of Ih_ words. Ibe perIOD.
darted 10 the restrooms.)
SOUF: " ReaUy gets tho«
dishes delLn: '
Now it wu dessert time. I
look a nw. scrumptious piece
of chocolate COIke. I look • bile
of Ibe cake -.od decided that if
Betty Crocker had tuted this,
abe wouJd tum over in her
grave. Now I know you're say·
ing. "'She's not dead;' but I
assure you that if she ate Ihis
cake. she would be turning in
her grave.
Finally, ldecidcd thatmy roeal
wu over. and I knew tbat I
would nOl forget it for . Io"g
time, or .1 lea t until I saw my """M.
Find Your Face and FEED IT!
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Pictures posted .on the Student Affairs Info
Board at the Information Desk and
FEED YOUR FACE!
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