Gleaner_19881027

              SPECIAL ELECTION ISSUE
Thursday, October 27, 1988
The
GLFANER We'll lake • look at the
PresIdential declslol1 from all angles.. A NAlAAETH OOillGf STUDfNT PUBlJCA1111N
Nazareth', Women'. Tennis Team
ralles to. Q1':at sellOn. See Pagel 6-7 "' .....
ELECTION '88
OPINION:
• Are we eldng
the best mudslingers?
.. pg2
ON CAMPUS:
• The meMes are here!
Where are YOU?
... pg4
FEATURES:
• Amnesty
International
... pg 3
YOU:
• The Gleaners's
Question 01 the Week
... pg 5
SPORTS NET:
• A Mid-Season
Review
... pg9
ARTS:
• Musjc Dept N~
• Ask Dr. Jeff
... pgs 1~11
Midterm Madness: Education and
Awareness
Through the
Bottle
When It Rains, It Pours
by Mare Shap Iro
I jusl love Ihis lime of year.
n.e leaves ore changing. the air
lis crisp IlJld cool, and the alem
10 which I am behind in my
classel i. fully rcalit..ed. This
past week has given mc a whole
new pe<SpeCIivc on the word
"madness." I had 1M) clue aboul
the e2t.eme psychological ef·
fects these examinations <:(Iuld
incur. I be~me a whot.. new
perlOn· for one ~Iraip,hl week.
I. in bel, became the
model SHment.
How did I manage Ihis
transformation? The first step
WIS tD lCtually LOOK at my
handy-dandy, dusty rose e<>I.
ortd llMignmcnt bouk. Not Dn·
ly does it color ooordin.ole wilh
everything in my dorm room,
but, YES. il abooontains all the
pertinent informalion and due
dales for my oourses. The date
was Sunday, October 16th. the
end of another fall. mid·
semesler boUday. I sol "OP of
my comfy bed and turned the
poge to look al the coming
week. Whal I read was noC "
all "comfy." in fact it was
downright nerve·ratting,
A bolt of ponk struck the
wry CDre of my bei,,&. Ques­tions,
such as; Wh.11urve r b«n
doing lor !he pa31 8iz weoeks?,
raced throop,h my mind.
[n a matter of four days. my
life had t.akn a complete turn
around. The ~ious Wednes­day,
I didn't have a care in Ihe
world; I was psy<:h...t for the
Ioog weeknd. Next Ihin3 I
knew, the weighl of the world
was on my shoulders.
With perfect twenty-twenty
hindsight [ DOW see . ditfJct cor­c'-.
tion bf,tween utiUzing this
e>:tra "holiday" time, lao
generously giwnlO ",udents by
the NAZ powers-thal·bcl. and
bow well prepared Onc is for
their mid· ... mesler eumi ... ·
tions. The only solace I could
gi"., mY$e1f wlIS thalalleast, as
a student. I am coosiSlenl. (This
is the Ibird yell in a row th.t
I completely WlISted away the
time over the long weekend.1
Desperate situalions all for
draslic measures. I bad to rid
my life of aU factors that tend
10 diverge my attention; the
television. shopping. and my
boyfriend. The first two ", .
qwred more self-control than
usual, Ihe third required an all.
out 1:ooyootI. Yea, just w... Cae$ar
Chavez and Ihe California
grapea - I had 10 lellthe Big
Guy 10 hil tbe hish roa<l for a
few days. Just like: most silUl·
lions of this nalu«=, there was
• bit of • protest by the ''boycot.
ted." FortwUOlely, aU il took was
• liuJe ~a'lOnin8 10 quell the
uprising. I calmly explained
thai if] didn't poss my e:umin.o.
lions. th.t there is the po$$ibi!i.
ty that [ would fail oot of school
and if tbis happened. he would .. "r,ted ID support and take
ClOre ° me for the rest of my
life ISO years or sol. No sooner
had I said Ihis before he was
oUI the door. OUI of sisht, with
• cbud of d",1 trailing behind
him.
Now that Ihat sitUllion was
I.kn are of, ] W my sights
on the Ut.r.ry. n-. trips to the
Brary were delinitely "'" social
calls. In fac:!, I pUrpJKly avoid·
ed coow:t with others by hole·
log away in • cubby on the ....
by Barb Allen
Alcohol has glwn me the
grealest eduClOlion 01 my life. I
haw: lumed 10 speak foreign
w.guages: Vodka (Russian), Pi ....
CoIadI (Spanish). and Lowen'
brau (German). Mywritingabili·
ty has improvedas [ have writ·
len my name and addr.,... on
many Fleischman'. $3.00
rebates. Alcohol has abo im·
provedmymath. laman~rt
at pe~nlages and proofs. My
history abo has improved. I have
Jnmed tho: plKeof 1Je« ... kTS in
proCecting tho: Queen. [am lear.
ning about an Engl.ish family \bal
~1~~y~Re<l
v:a.Johnny Walker B~I;-:-Bul llie
pricoe of th4 ,""uClOlion can be
hish; the Loss of family, friends,
and of len ... !i·respect.
This post: week ........ ked the
Nalional CDllegUole A1ooho{
It was estimated
that approximately
35% of families
are in some way
affected by
substance abuse."
cond floor. I packed my Awarene4S Week. CDUeges all
bookbag with ew.ry tm I need· over Ihe country have par·
ed 10 read. II proo..bly weish· ticipoled in this event. In our
ed around 300 lbo.. but I forced society, we are all .ffected by
conlLnlMld on p8gII 2 .Icohol and drug .bu$e. II is
___________ --:: _______ -:--:-_____________ --':::::::::.::.:::::..:'--, es!imatedthal.pprmimately35
Women's Soccer Shows Improvement §~:ij~f=1
by F~Jordan
The Lody FlyUa Scx:cer team
continues to improve. despite
some toush ICIi!IIIes. Overall. Ihe
tum looh considerably
atronger than in the early port
of the $eason, and their 3·11·1
record does not reve.1 the hard
work bein3 done by the leam.
Tbe team had IWO con·
oecutive win" one 'gainl!
Well. Coll ege, the oecond
againM a phylical mmlta leam.
The team then Iosl • heart·
breaker against St. Bona...,n ·
lun after 1ICOring.1wo Lote goalo
to.send the gam<: into overtime.
One of the best games of the
semester WIS. ironically, a 10$$.
The girls held William Smith
10 three pl., This doesn'l
souod lik much uotil one con·
oiders the 1lC! thai William
Smilh is the top rank.ed team in
division m, Last year's team,
although stronger, Iosl to the
some learn by • IICO'" of 8-0.
Hopefully, this year" u·
periencoe will provide lhe leam
with. strong hue on which 10
.b.u.i.l,d. .w hen the next """"""
dependenceon aIcobolordrugs.
Law offici.ols are quick to cite
st.atisIicaIstudies thatlik 8S per
cent of .n criminallC!ivity to
direct and indirect influence of
drug and alcohol .bu$e. It is.
'sobering' fact to reaIizc that the
median .ge of reoovering
.oIcoholica Iw decreased from
age49in 1978 10Z6yearsof.ge
in 1988.
Last week the N.zareth
Substance Abuse Educalion
Commltteeoompooecl of r.cutty,
staff, and stua.oLs with varioua
other clubs on ampUl spon·
sor...ta variety of lC!ivities. The
OPINION
The Gleaner Needs Your Support
Interesting stories in •
newspaper are fun to read.
However, thin&s become . littk
less interesting when fewer UK!
fewer submiaions are coming
in to • newspaper office.
Tbe Gleaner newspaper
w..,ts you 10 know . Ih.at this
newspaper is here for you 10
reaed as we ll as to become an ac·
tive part of. Whether you have
a story you would like 10 sub­mit,
your club has . n ..munce·
menl. you ha~ I problem with
some aspect of campus life that
you would like resolw:d, you
Ilave .., idea for . story, or you
would like to become • stiff
member. we encourage you to
~ us know. Communicall: with
~.
Right now. getting in touch
with SOmeOne on the
newspaper staff couldn't be
easier. In fld, there are several
w. ys to do this. We have . bolo:
on Our door rPublic:lltions Of·
ficer that you can put submis·
sions in, there Ire two new sub­mission
bo>:es Iouled on the
flnt and second floors of Smyth
HaU. ther" is OIl-<:&IIIpUII mail.
there is our folder in the
Undergraduate Association of­Hee.
and there are Glal!~ staff
meetings held every Thesday at
12:40 in the Publication Off..,.,.
The point is, this newspilper
is driven by the creativity of
thcae SlUdeRls who contribute
to the paper. Even if you don"
lib! to write. there are plenty of
other opportunities to tUe .d·
vanl' ge of, auch as layout.
photography. proofreading,
.d~ .sales and K(X)\U\.
ling work. Unquestioluobly, this
organiution is an ongoing cnti·
'The point is, thi$ newspaper
i$ driven b)o the 'creativity' of
thou students who
contribute to it"
ty in which the challenge never
disappears. yet neither doeII the
,~.
Something import..,t to keep
in mind is the flld tluot no .... t·
SURGEON GENERA,S WARNING:
Smoking Cause, Lung Cancer,
Heart Disease, Emphysema, And
Bnkn Bones.
Alcohol Awareness
cont'd. from page 1
activities included; films. • drug and alcohol abuse. The
paod.andspeakers.ParticipanI$ committee hope. that the
hadtheopportunityofrlt1thand dialogue .bout the <lise"", of
involvement i.Q a simulated ear su!l$t.ance .bu..., will continue
crash. This was provided by the aU year. Future lC!.ivities of this
State Police. Each day we were group will include; on going
visually reminded of the w«k workshops. film festival during
by the m..,y "Hugs Not Drugs"' . pring semester and a survey is
balloons tluot appeared .round l!eing processed to determine
campua. 1b make. final impact drinking behaviors on campus.
a "craah ear" wasplaced on cam· It is .150. hope of this commit·
pU5 to remind people of the t« th.t more &tuden'--. faculty,
danger of drinking UK! d riving. and staff wiU become involved
Jane Liberman, thespokesper· in thisgroup. I'or more inform.·
SOn for Nazareth'. Su!l$tance tion contact Jane Liberman in
Abuse I!ducation Committee, the Residential Life Office. The
slated that Ihe goals of this past ncrt committee meeting will be
weeks activities were to get on November 10. UK! isopento
faculty and studen'" talking allwboareinterestcd.Wh.atever
.bout the issue. MI. Liberman our involvement in this wue
stresses that the commitl« is becomes, let us all remember
nota Prohibitiongroup, butsees thai alcohol is to be used UK! not
itself as providing I!dueation On abused.
-.'- .... ~.: : :.:.; : . .. -
tel' who is involved with the
newspaper or how many peoplo;
are 011 $!aff, The Gleaner is
1000etll, .. g thaI people have
corne 10 know and respect.
It is an exciting e%pe.ieo"" to
see • smile come 10 people's
faces when a new edition of
The GJe.m:r hilA the newstands
or when someone comes up to
you and .says. "Hey that was.
nioe art,cle" Or "I can', be~
you guya wrote that",
So go ahead, if you've been
thinking . 1:>0\11 be.;oming. pari
of the most a dtinJ!; d..Jlcngc
OIl campus. then The Gleaner is
the ch.llenge you've bull
waiting fn •. Go ahead, take the
plunge and contact us as soon
as possible.
- Slew McCaffrq, Edllnr
Next Gleaner
Issue is:
NOV.16!
Midterm, conl'd.
from page 1
my...,U to earry it around with
me everywhere that w«k un·
tit I had completed aU my
studying· defmitely masochistic
tendencies.
Ha~ I $lncerely tumed OVer
a new .'ICholastk leaf? Has this
experience opened my eyes 10
better study habits? Probably
not. Now that my midterms .re
passe, I can f«1 that deceiviRJI
calmness settling in once ag.m.
Of course the semester ends in
• little more than • month.
Goodbye midterm madnes.a,
hello finat. fatigue.
DISCLAIMER
n.. ,.;.." e<pr....-d in tIas .......
papor .... ooIcly the opiDior> of-.ll
ir>di..;d..al ".lbo<. Th<y dono!""'·
.,...;)1 rtpr=rrt u.. opmicoI of.he
ooIlqe. fa..lty,...n or odmInistro·
000 of.heGleo.r>of.
Are We Electing the
Best Mudslinger?
by &orhara Knous
During the 1988 Presidential
election, the two c.ndidates
ha~ sometimes been lC!.ing
like two schoolyard boys in •
vocal bottle of mudslinging.
In the recent debales, the
Pres;(\entu,1 candidated have
continually ridiculed ..,d ver·
bally IIIa<:ked e.ch other. Mr.
Bush ..,d Mr.- Dukalli should
attempt to make .., e ffort to
uphold dignity. hoPesty, UK! na·
tional honor on the campaign
trail, inSll:ad of bringing each
other down to • squabbling
state.
For example, Mr. Bush likes
to label Mr. Dukakis. liberal,
and Mr. Dukakis returns the
favor by calling the Vice- Presi­dent
a crook, referring to Mr.
Bush's 5Uppooed participation
in the Ir..,-contra affair. Often
times, the..., accllSl.tions are
bosed on unreUable sources.
Whatever luoppened to the
decePt campa,gns like the one$
in the good 'ole days of ' 'Tip­pacanoe
..,d Tyler too7" The
candida tes ' campaigns of
yuleryur did not rip each
other to shreds, but haed
something today"s candidates
think is passe; those old fasion.
ed campaigns had class. lnatead
of vctbally destroyins the 0p­ponent.
the candidates lold of
their qualir..:.tions ..,d why
they'd make Ihe best president.
This kind of civilized cam·
paigning, contributed 10 some
of the best elections ever. The
candidates had campaigns tluot
were tasteful.nd tactful when
dealing with . each other's
crcdenti.al8 UK! stands on viW
i$sues; something that has been
abandoned this time around.
In the fulure, I sincerely hope
that the people running for
pubtk: office will return to the
honest, "ctfuJ, and honorable
method of eampaining. iO$tead
of conatanUy degrading OII~
another in public and throwing
each other to the ever ready UK!
fearful media.
II you have an opinion that
you wish to be published, please
submit it to the Gleaner office.
Deadline lor next issue is Nov. 10
TheGL&1NER
1988-89
Editor-in-Chief
o Stephen P. McCaffrey
Managing Editor
o Mare Shapiro
Layout and Design Editor
o Laura Riley
Sports Editors o David Achenbach
o Linda Kraus
Arts & Entertainment Editors
o Rob Kellett
o Missy Mathis
Campus News Editor o Michelle Elliott
Th. S.off,
Borbu. o\Ileo
"".tCtiI<tt.t
V""'~ ... Cllamboflain
Borba .. Coh<o
-~
.Kw.r. C,o,m­furr
·williom>
Mary~GriM
~"~ IIorbu. KI,o,
.....~
Rc.olr<> Mi<ht4
PIillMilI<,
JelIery Scho_
}eo .... ,. Y.rde~
FEATURES
Sr. Kathy Returns from EI Salvador
by Uz lIulu
Sr. Kllhy Weider. Nnarclh
College" Auilllant Ch'pl.in,
returned from be. trip to El
Salv.oor on October 1 •. She
and her g'o"p found Ihe
IO"crnmcnl situation to be
__ \ha" ever, definitely
more rtWiclivo:' aod oppraivc
than on their pmriout two Iri.,..
The ddoeptioa 1IeCUred .. ~I
from the ..uJiwy high oom·
'I'And in EI Salvador siviftJ
lbem permiss;oa \0 tnYe! into
Ihe awo 0( raell~l . Yd.
wl>e:n they ~ed on their
journey. they Were detained for
tWeI daYI . , the nut military
chtckpoint. On the third ((,oy
they were finally _ble to
ne&Ol ilolc .. w-r to ,each the
newly ,_tiled ""fugees and
deli"'" the bumanitariln aid
whic:h WHlbe m.ain purpooe of
their trip.
m .. cliffe",,'" village w .......
U.s. deLcpt ... froon Wiscoo·
lin, C.lifon,i. • .. d
MN.uch_ were viall"'"
the Salv.dorian ...... y .mv«!
add bepn. 1obootiD, .t random
in the air and inlO the hillsides.
They conlinlif:d to oboot for
forty-five minutu. aod they
Ihen loft 11K vill.oge. This type
of terrorism 1.1 oommon.
Three weeks 'go tht
Salvodori.ln Mtn1 went into the
vm.ae of San Sabuiun and
kidnapped .. num~ "'people.
After quellionill3 IMm, the
JOldic:n toolt len _ .... 11 and
.... n aod ~ them point blank
in the bK.Ir. ollheir bead$.
"/ belieW! that the u.s.
must stop sending a
million dollars a day to
a government that
makes a mockery out
of democracy,"
- Sr. Kathy Weider
DQplte ~ luri~ coodi­tiona,
St. Kathy and M-r deles-o
tion found lbe people 10 be fuli
01 faith and sr- COIJnIIL They
a re wo.kin. a •• ioll buSe
~Iet 1ft the mio;bt 01 la·
credibk ~ 10 tdIuiJd their
homa and thrir liva. They
IotIJ for pH« and julltia: and
... e wo.kitIJ hard 1<1 mo.Ioe Ih.1
a ruJily for Iheit oo"ou),.
Despite olI the difrocu]I;et, the
• ef",,,,,,, are delighled 10 be
back in Ihei. homeland and no
IotlJer in the refugee camp of
Hondu . ....
All the people are wo.kina
tosether 10 rebuild their vlUIo(le.
So"", are bllild ]ns boll" ••
while othen ... e buildin. a
IChool. A VO"p 01_1=1 ....,
plalll;,', crops. and olhe.
worken .. e clean", !be .-.
which have t.e.m O¥efJJOWn u.
the sevell yean aina they fled
the bombln& of their vlllaseo
Becall$110 they '-e DO RIOnq'.
Ibe people mu" rely on
hu......,il.lrUln lid for their food
I.IId mated.1I for rebuildin,.
Sr. Kathy .ha.ed her feelinp
,bolll the I iluation In IU
SIolVldor: "Each time 1 vilil EI
Salvador I'm OYttWhelmed by
the luffenn, of thtK people.
M y vilillht", bat ",no-wed my
commitme.1I 10 do whltever I
C&II 10 ",](eve their lufferi,.
and offer them support. It .lao
~ the UtJeI'CY I feel 1<1 try
10 chan.., US polley u. El
Salvador. I beliew that tho: U.s.
must 1It0Jl tendi,. a milLion
dollan a day 10 a IOYff1UIICnl
thai maka a mockery out of
democracy."
On Campus Recruitment
-u.s. Air -Forte Officer ""~ ""~ .'at., Caap.. /olpI.. ~ IIKbeIcn IIIJ • 1-4~ I"ilot.Nqm _... .. "".1 Nor. IS ........ _NY ........ Wp<
1m InsarmcI! Co. """ or.,. MIi-
"0ff"iI:"e "g '~" Stm "". . -... (!po "- Grp Sess. I::J:I pat ..... - ""'" ""'"' "". , Not. 1& .... ~ BorffaIo B.5...u:ocmtiq , .. - """"
•
AI: Some of Your
Questions Answered
Amnesly Internallo",] USA
The Nazareth CoUeae Chapter
of Amnesty Inle""'tionil works
ronsllntly to prOCeCI the lepl
bllllltm rights. If defined Ind
Igreed 10 in the "Universal
Declaration of Hu .... n RIp ... "
s;p.ed in 1m,
So"", of ~ q_lont will
live you I better idaof wt..t AI
Is olIabout.
Isn't Amnuty
!lana i a
orp ... w.Uon?
Inle .... •
poUllnl
AI dt.:ili willt pnliria in lhal it
works to affect governmenla.
Hnwever. AI is /101 pOli/icQl!n
Ihll it is imparlial, It dott nOi
supporl or OJIPOOIt any ~rn·
mtdts or political ayllem. II
believes hullltm npll mUJt be
respoctcd llniYCrJllly. It takes "p
cues whenever il conoIdel"1
the", are rellable groundt for
concern. rqardieM of lhe
~ 01 the IIO'¥'C""Imetll or
!be bellel. of the viCliQl.&
1$II't Amnelty Inte .... •
Ilon.allnk .retina!n lhe Inler­n.
aI affaln of ".Ies?
Human ri,hts trl llllCnd ....
tiona! boundarica. This principle
h.u been recoan;zed by the
world'. main .overnmenl11
orpniDtio .... and II .iven ;11
lundamental upresaion in Ihe
Univcr .. 1 Oed"ltion of
Human Ri&h1L The very f.c\
that the Unilt<! N.tion. bat a
permanenl Commialon on
Hlll'IW> Ri&bts which deab with
hutnlll ny.ts violationlaround
the world Is proof that the
humtm riJbt· __ 7
Wby doa Amn .... ly Inte ...
OIIUnnal take IIp.:.5tIOr pe0-
ple who h ave broke ... their
country"II .... ?
Nltional laws the ...... lves
of len violale inlern.tiOllal
hll""'" riJhts 5W>d.ords. [n
...... y counlries e"",r.cllC'f
IqIalalion dtasOOoJ.Iy curtaill
!be riabll of all citize:ns tmd pr0-
vides for IeIIglhy detentloo
wilhoul chuze Or trial.. In ex·
amining each aituation. AI ...eI
• llinpe universal &tIndord·
In le.natlnnally recoln;~ed
hu......, rights. If • alate ..
violaling those rightl, AI comes
10 Ihe defe"'" of the victims.
Why doa Amnesly Inle ...
... llonal oppose lortll'" and
tbedeootb penalty 1D all CIItI?
Both .. ecruel. inhumane and
dtJradioi. The United nations
hlldeclaredan ,1»oI .. le ban on
IOn" .... ~ that the",
...., no clrewostaD<:a under
which il CU> bejustifoed. It hII
1110 t1!COIJrI.i2ed the dtsinbility
of abolishinj tho: death penalty.
which is tm unjU51. and it·
rcvobble punishment. Al'lop­poeition
tothecruel Ir~tment of
prisontu does not rnean Ihal ;1
oondonel any vjD1ent crimes of
which Ihey .... y be 'U$ptcled or
convicled. At the .. me lime. it
inllsiJ th.t there .re no cit·
t UIllStaJlttl under whicb the
otate iI jU$tif>ed in IOnurin& or
CDCUli"l its 0W1I. cttlzens.
4 AMNESTY
INTERNATIONAL
USA
Study
Strategies
by lIo!).,rt J. Krl~1, Ph.D.
MOOIt people forget haw aood
they ..... They diamiss past...,.
otAa and t..:ve • tenderw:y to
h;PUpl failuru, ......... and
...... k .. eatol~1
call this biJhli&hting the 'uh
ohsIob fIOOI.'
Human Rights Now! AI Report
s.y)'Oll JOt 2ll evaluationl on
• ~nUollon )'Ou made la
clau. Seventeen .. e very good,
Ihfet ...., very poor. On wbal do
)'Ou dwell? If)'Ou .. e like mo&t
people. )'0" dwell on the poor
eval"ations. COII"inc!"s
yourl!CLf }'OIl did a lousy .lob.
You downplay tbe 17 "cat
tv.lllltioM.
Dwelling on put fail"rea.
apedally when they .. e not
repruenUotiYe of}'Ollf total per.
f~ wUl_ }'OIIf JtrtsI
10 climb and oonflCknot to fall.
and terVt II a ",heanai for
poor performance.
Collqe .. udents ...., ~ru
when it o;:omeo 10 reliving put
lallll.e. and c'ellin, lin·
neceuary IItreM. [0 fact, the
Nuprin Pain Report, !beflf$l ... ·
iIonallltudy on pooi.n in America,
doc"menled th.1 mrue people
II·U a", likely 10 IlIlfer from
....... and polin 1M» tmy older
'F VO"p.
Jack Hewty, A'USA. e.eutlw OiNCtor, Is eurmrtIy
l-'lnst .. 1111 tt.. Hu .... n RIghts Howl ~ tour. For
his letter Ihls month he WfIln tt.. IoIIowIng -
] .. Ish pi could heft been toe.. lui nlghl .. 70,000
~ • rount and old • c.me togelh« In WembIey
SUodlum. They _ from "I _ Gmt BrItaIn 10 hHr
~ ICClaImed _ ~ In wllltl_ tt.. tint
concm of 1"- "'-torIc g~ muak: tour 10 c~
the kIM thlt 1"- promlH made lofty Y"'" ago In
UnlwIHI DKLlrMion 01 Hum.n Righ .. mu.1 be
fullllled now.
,.. IIooUd l/OUnd the _ ol,nth,..11ed file..,'
lhough! how Iw ... "-d come linee only 27 Y"'" ago,
.. hen -In this.....,. city., younst Iawytr tounded I
lMI .... n "ah" _ .... nt Ih8t would gO on 10 win ,he
Nobe[ Prb:It tor Peace.
This London t.wyer", ~ at the ImPfl-t 01
two PorNsIt- )'OIIIN ..no dared to utIet the IIfOId
" frHdom" In public lead 10 the ctHtlon of , tett.r­writing
<*fIPIIign • Ind _ )'N. lsI .. 10 the launchlng
01 Am""'Y IntemIIlonel.
But lui night -.n.r,... 01 _ndnst to fNe
IIMMIAncte ollnnoClnt",.". women NId ch[ld .... from
J-lla and tortll!1l c ..... mbeft ,he IIJOfld ""'" • WI ..... not
celRnItlng our vIctorIH. AmttHty IntemiltloNol ..
_hlnst out through ,he un ........ 1 lMSluege of muak:
10 mlillonl of people In 20 cltloH on fl .... conti ....... and
toculinst world .n,nllon on our IMmand for Hu .... n
Righ" Nowl
Thl, tour h .. been ~ntz.d tor 1"- benefit of
Am .... ty lm.mallon,II becau .. today, too "*'Y""".
women end child ..... aIIll dII,.. not _II. d..-m 01
frHdom In! they _Un In the ... 1Ity of I dIIrk pn.on
cell. TocIs>y. tt.. en.. "" too .... ",. veal.m gO
unbun:lln bidden totU!1l cell ..
And Iltbough you and lind _thin 700,000
AInnnty ........... Ind ~ 'IIOfIctw .... '­been
heeding !hoM ctIH, II WI _ 10 8UCCMd In
ICtIteYInt IMIII'IIII rlghll now lot ewtyOM ... mlMt
enlist minions _ compeuionII' beillS[l to flsIht
19l1net tt.. engulsh end lnIuatlcto thIIt Itlll .......
W. need to mobilia • ¥Nt WO!1d tofu IhIt .. YI "y
STOP to .. llortu ..... IO "111'-9'" ImprIsonment ... 1O 1M
bltCutIon .... 1O III blatanl vIolItlonlo 01 hu .... n rlgh ..
.. he...".r tbey occur. W. muat 'ngender In ,he burls
Ind mind. 01 millions, npec:1Io11y the youth, tbet only
~ 'frOI'tILng .. ther CIIn ... Ilnall~ fulllll the long
ovetdue plOllll .. tor alilhe people 01 u.. 'lI1h -
HUMAN RLGHTS HOWL
Tbet Amnnty II I per8On-~ _nt never
hll bon. _ atrontIY to .... IMn lui night. In
w.mIIIey Stedlu ...... l...tched lhe ... 01 ping and
old an ... Cllllghl up In ,"- emouon. 01 tt.. """'IP 01
fNedorn. I _ ~ JXII*nI tt.. pOWIt 01 peopa. CIII'I be.
How • united • _ CIIn be .... In'nLIIIIDLe -...ent of
conecletlCll at.ncIlng up lot our DfIP'I"Md ..cI
.uffeI1ng broIhtre lind ....... 1tIroughouI tt.. world.
I'm convinclld IMI the conCIIPl' and •• the other
public lducatlon end organIzInst KIIonI of the Humen
Rights Nowl CIImP'l~n CIIn gen.m. thl8 ""'" end
unsloppebLe ~ 10 _ llYn, atop tortll!1l and fNe
IRON prt-.... 01 c ___ worldwide.
SlnceI'&Iy,
John G. Hilley,
Euc:utM OII'Klor
AlU ...
Interested In AMNESTY I ERNATIONAL?I?I?
Join the AI Nazareth College campus Group.
Nat rMIIInt: NcI¥embef 3nI
• Porthole lounge • 12:30 PIII "--_ __ --'
• THEGUANER
ON CAMPUS
The Movies Are Here - Where Are You?
by Missy Mathis
You are looking for a W*'f to
eteape: )'Our homework Isdone.
~ meetingurc 0'If:j: flXtheday.
and Ihe phone company will
10IIII be the booored recipient cI
• check with J'OII' name on it.
WMlis the.., 10 do?You Ny to
}'OIUXlf -maybe "U tUe..:Mn·
~ 01 the FREE movies thaI
CultW'al Aflairs sponson on
1\oaday ni&hts.t 9p.m.and Fri­~
,,;y.Uat 8 p.m.lsthtr. poai.
tile? Sp.n lime?
Tl\oo.Ip many students ha .....
been ccmpIainioaabout!he ld;
of aelivilies on c.mpus. it
~·ttef!lR .. ifmanyaremak.
lila theeffon 1080to the....,.,;,...
Oueto this fact, I thought que.­llon;"
Slhe . tudenl body would
&l"" \lithe infonnalion ~
10 m.o..ke f;..bangq or imp''''''''
.... 1I1s In the ezisting lonna!.
When I went.bout thew!< olin·
~ll\Idcntl,. lcboIoepeo­pie
who were ap>$ed to the
movie pros:nom las! year, aDd
uked them three questions.
The q~ ... I poted we .... :
Do )"0\1 feel the movies
Cultural AlfainaponlOf'Sare as
JOOd U lui YHJ1
Do )'0\1 thInk Ihe niJhts and
timet tbould be o;.hangfd?
&leh of the .Iudenl. also fee]
thallhe niJh tand the tlmeoflhe
movieJ illOmeth;n~ that needs
lobelledl with . They beJieYetbe
niplll and tlmu from lui year
. hauld be looked at ..
" ... it doesn't seem as if many
are making the effort to
go to the movies .. ,"
Do )'0'1 h.o.,. any I lIggestio ...
for imp, ...... menl?
The r,,,,, people I IUrvcyed aU
fclt thaI thequalityof the movies
beln, "'own Ihtl .emeSle, is
much betle, than in the pul.
1bm 'JIit)unio, class presidenl,
,,"es, " I fed the .-ies
Kheduled thtl re-r are 01> the
.~-Se betler lhan la$t year.
RoM FoIIOR Iw done • superb
job lebedulin& I1IO'rieI u. .... the
It\dentaand fllC\1lty ofNuareth
~:'
po"ibmllu. Sophomo 'es
Kathk<en Hofrman and Koothy
Solanuprated their opInions
In Ihis way: "We Ihlnk Wednet­day
and Thur-.day were more
COIIvM;ent, and nine o'clock is
risht in the middle of lIIudy
time."Jr. Mary (.yn .... Stew"·
_ agrees that the day" """uld
be clwljed, but d~ with
tIM: .. tionak " Ourins the week
ltudcn .. need alludy brnk. on
the wttkendI. thereare otber_
tivitiet."
Noneofthe Ituden .... ve 'UI'
I"lIIiono fo, improvement, but
junior mU$icmajor Roser DeBeU
brought up one of the major
changes in this re-r'. lI>O¥ie
presentations .. tIM: move to the
Forum. DeBell ..u...e. hlvi".
the movles in the ArtI Center
''beca.ae of the tbeMre·like ".
~"ThilI is undentand·
able. .... 1 overall the lIuden ..
are happy with thaI cb.tnie.
Whal ell1 be done told more
peoplo:' 1010 to the moviet? We
doc>'! know, and thlt is why we
are askinJ for yo..r hdp. If you
luM:any~(trytokeep
in mind Ihe q"u lionf in thil.,·
tide). we u<ie yo.. towntethem
down and place them In t Uher
the PubliCIIli.ons Oflic:e door Or
in the GI_ 5Ubmisaion boo<es
in Smyth Hall. REMEMBER thol
you will only benefit fml'll
chlnges thol rrlia:hl take place If
you make the su~
NCA's Haunted House HOLIDAY
,
QSured a safe. and enjoyahle
Halloween. [n light of th i&, the
Haunted House has bc-en u·
I"'nded 10 include a child,en',
COlI""", conlest, with im·
press;vc "and poUt.: judging
wm be at 8:00 PM.
WhlJe the Haunted HollM'
will offe, the"" options to
I"'ren'" it continues to be a
Ifeat time for lIudenl5, faculty, SEMI -~.t.,~
FORMAL
NOVEMBER 12, 1988
HOLIDAY )NN GENESEE PLAZA
Class of 1990 Second Annual
Ro""IBoutonnlere Sa le and
.nd I lI ff, So, put on your Room Raffle for the Holiday
COIIume. or COme" you ' ''', Formal.
and he.<! on O'Ie' 10 the Forum. When: Oct. 26th - NO'I. 10th
bul don't leave your courage 10 AM _ • PM
behind - the p>bIins will be Nov. 12th pick up
Ro$es beautifully boxIed with
baby'. hreath .nd "eeO&, and
tied with a bow: red. pink 0 '
white: $5,00
Boulon"J.e..,. .......... 13,50
Raffle 1"Icke1 . ......... '1.00
waitm, for )'Ou ! BOO! I I AM _ I PM L ____________ --''----''--_____ J When:: By the info. dull
(Pk>wen profeuionally done by ' ..... ,
What's Happening ••••
Thursday, October 27
Special
Guest Spkrs ,
at Nazareth
The Honors Program and the
I.ect"re Coml'llinee have
.eo;flliled two eminent gueat
lectures to appear at Nu.o,eth
in NO'Iernbe,.
WedneIday, November 9th
will bri"i Christophe, Hil '
eben&. Washingtoo Editor at
fIMper' •• to our campus. He
will speak on issues Iud! II
BdIlCllOoa, tIM: Medi.a. and tbe
Praidential Election. H;lc~
~ I re~ author and •
columnist for """'" p,edoml­nant
publicationl
On Wednesday. Novel'llber
30th_ Henry Louis aatet Jr .•
Profeuor of Literature at Cor·
neB University. wiU address the
jllue of Education . nd
Amerieatl Society. Galet ~ the
winne' of • MacArthu, Fou'"
dation 'Genius' Award. He iI
abo an author and bu worUd
.. a 0eneraI Editor and an
editor on publicationl dealina
with Af~ Literature
&lid Nineteenth Century Black
'Nomen Wrikn. respecti..ely,
These distinguished lectur~
will both be speakinJ in the
Potui'll in the Sbult. Cente,
besinnm, at 1:30 PM on their
rupective nightL Each of
these eveninp should prove to
be e.u:itinS and informatlve for
.u who atl~. Hope 10 lee yuu
the ... !
Monday OCT 31:
STAR TRAK
Recording Booth
11am-4pm
Shults Cntr Lobby
Record '\bur Own Tape
for $1 ,001
Friday. Oct. 28
Cabaret Halloween
Mixer
10·2
with Todd East
Cash Prizes
'or best costumes
- Annual Fund Phone-a-thon Nighl, Porthole Lounge
- Bake Sale: Halloween &ke Sa)e. Cabaret. 9am-2pm
- Theatre: "Our Town", Main Auditorium. 3pm
Monday. ~tober 31
- Career Workshop: "Resume Critique Hour", 3pm
- Lecture: "After the French: Africa", Dr. Sutherland,
Speaker, French Hou5t, 4:30pm
- Coffee Hou5t: Music by Cindy Miller and Company,
Forum.7pm
- Youtheatre: " Diary of Anne Frank", Arts Center A-13.
7:30pm
Friday. October 28
- &ke Sale: Halloween &ke Sa)e. Cabaret, 9am-2pm
- Theatre: "Our Town", Main Auditorium. 8pm
- Mixe r: Halloween Mixer, MU$ic by Todd Bast, Cabaret.
IOpm-2am
Saturday. ~tober 29
- Open Hou5t: For prospe<:tive students. 8:30am-3pm_
Registration, Arts Center foyer. 8:3O·9am
- Women's Soccer: Nuareth vs, Houghton, home. 2pm
- Youlheatre: " Diary of Anne Frank". Arts Center A-13,
2pm and 7:30 pm
- Theatre: "Our Town", Main Auditorium. 8pm
Sunday, ~tober 31
- Youtheatre: " Diary of Anne Frank", Arts Center A-lJ,
2pm and 7:30pm
- Workshop: " Support G.roup - Survivors of Ser:ual Abu5t".
Coun5tling Services Buildiong. 11:3Sam
_ Ro5t I Boutonnieres sale and Room Raffle, Near
Information Desk. thru Nov_ II
- Star Trax Recording Booth. Near In(onnation Desk.
l iam-4pm
- Career Workshop: "Resume Crilique Hour". Career
Services Office. 3pm
- Haunted House/Children's Costume contest. Forum,
7pm-9:3Opm
- Film: " France Panorama". French House, 8pm
Tuesday. November 1
- Toys for Tots Drive begins. Collections taken at Ihe
Information Desk. thru Nov. 30
- Lecture: "Your Back-How it Works and How to Keep it
Healthy" hy Dr. J. Ventura, Aru Center A·14, 12:3Opm
- Volleyball: Nazareth vs. Cort)and. home. 6pm
- Career Workshop: "The Law School Experience".
Porthole Lounge. 7pm
- Panel Discussion: "Are There Universal Human Rights?" .
Arts Center A-13. 7:30pm
~71, 1'" , ............ ,
The Gleaner's Question of the Week:
"What Do You Do to Alleviate Stress Before An Exam?"
D.rlene Beyer, Educ.­tion,
GI'IId, StUcMnt
"I don't go into an exam
early because everyone
is talking about it (the
test) ... then I get nero
yous."
Gladys de I. vega,
Senior, Psychok)gy
"OnIy my roommates
know the real a~ to
this."
A Scary Story
by Dr. Jeff
Ieo.r Foe"".
POt In the boys Ind gltt. out
,ete, it'. time fot Dr. Jdf·.
cary Siory:
II WIll • dark Ilnd lIOnay
ishl. II wu one of lhole rlre
Jctobe1o nights that come once
, I blue IIlOOIl. bul -iJbl the
JU moon wu hidden bo:hind
'" .... y. low·banPnI douda. In
'" distance the low howll of trse dogs were nilied In with
:>e <:Old wh>speri", win<b. 111;'
'u. night 1\0 mIrl Ihould be
ul. bul there lie wu, outside
'e big building. .hl~i", in
:>e freezmg m. He w.tiled Ilnd
t.ti!ed ..... time ~. By
ow lhe distanl tbunderi",
ould be b.eatd add _ lhe
oi..n _Id sun. bul .still he
t.tited. n.e ...... thoupl he
eud somdbin,g. He Ioo~
round bul no one wu tber ...
uddenly when it _meel
ke Ihe lerWon would kill
.irn ••.. nolbin; b.ppened.
lope. noChin,g II .u. ab. by lhe
ny. this has DOthin,g to do with
'Y.story but I WIII.stood up that
ishl ..... it wu aill on ray
lind. Sorry. F'tMJJy when I JOI
hold or her she Aid that """
Id 10 have bet hair ~ lhal
Ipt Yeah, right. Sure. You
now I ended up utchi", •
old. Okay. bock to my ICIty
:ory. ""tually it tll<et plllC1!
boul five years.,o ..... II WU
<:Old doy. Oh, by tIM: _y. if
1.111 prJ ;. reodinllhit, I hope
"Ie feell b.l. So "')'Way, Utile
>q and his """" wen: meetin,g
ill al 2:00 IIld she told joey to
w.tit in the tunneb while obe
puked hercar.Joey waited tnd
waited (I lot like I did that
night) but II;'mom never.-bow·
ed. Five ~ paKd tnd he Uv·
ed off 1M bodle. 01 st...dents
wbo died 01 b,.,11 ed>tu.stion in
the IwlDeIs. His mom otilI """""
found a pultin,g II*'£- 0ne!My,
Joey decided to emerp: 10 rmd
fresh meal. AJJyw.y. while you
...., readin,g tllia, don'l you ..,..,..
that if she wu JOins to _tlnd
me up. she could have come up
with. better neuse than hav·
ing to get her hait done? Boy.
that gets me peevedJ ~ Joey
IIowly <ntde his _1 10 o'Con·
" The distant
thundering could
be heard and
soon the rain
would start ... It
nor. It was midniJbt. He 1Ilow·
ly ~mped aver 10 the building.
his brealhing letting he.vier.
'Fresh meat ... FRBSH
MJiEBEATI he I"owled. his
shiny ax Ilowing in the
mooalighl. The«: obc: wu.
walkinS .Ione In the puking
Ioc. brielIy .steppinl ~Ir. -a she
_lda't lei hil by the car
driven by Joey" mot ...... .still
looking for • pukinS space.
" .. nally she was .lone. He Lifted
his ax .iming for that IpoI on
her Ions .mooth neck. He 1<:1
out • loud howl Ind w.i\. .. J
was just informed by my friend
lhal he stW lhe prllhal _ood
_ up. dancirls at Cre<:Dllreets
with """'" lacroue player. I ..,.·t JO 011 ••. .st"'Y'. over.
Patrick Hull,
SophomolW,
Bu.sne ... Thaatre
'" usually cram study and
then take a nap.··
.,
performaoo;:e. Plan and .....::
bow you will approech Ihf:
KInC IiituaUoa nat time. When
a .Unilar r.lIUltIorI eo""",, up
Ipin, review y<:IU1: paIC sue·
~ not f.tilurel. V .... ualli.e youne¥ <loinS well. ,
Pltm Gr.y, SenkM", M."" " "m a rTMJsic maiIX so I
usually practice Of
something like that"
Mlch •• 1 Dakin, Senior,
Computer ScIenc8
"I don't alleviate my
stress. iI (stress) makes
me do bette("
Have you ever waIkcd out 01
.... """" and fftnembered Ihf:
.... _tII to Ihf: questio ... you
lefl btuk or sueued on? Thai
indlc:atec: thai il was $110$5, not
lack 01 knowledse, that uuaed
you 10 bllok oul on Ihe
.... werl. This ;. the "Mental
Block."
If the rltSl q...estion on '" ex·
r.m is difr..:ult. you mighl bqin
\0 think. "Uh 011. I OOn't know
... ythlna: I"m JOinI to (.til:'
St.en build.. eoofidenee
~ You bepn \0 lee! like
• f.tilure ..... dwell \0 Ion,g on
tlwt rUlI qUeMWD. The auc"
BENmTS
• 50'\ diIcount 011 meals
RotHn c.rt.on, Education,
ar.duation Student
""m not usually a test
anKious pefSO(t. I did
learn a lrick 'rom Mrs.
Erdman and that was to
close rTrf eyes and think
a the place I'd most like
to be."
and pulic will likely ... maiD
and prevenl you from conom·
lminlon \be rest 01 the e:>:am.
1$ • .stan off the leat with
a victory. Look over the e:um
tnd find a question that you do
know - a ''can 00." Anawe •
thai one fi rst. Slarting OUI wilh
I win wW build )'Our cotJ·
rode ............ art you off on •
roll.
WinneR, prier to a prCIIIU'"
r.l11Wion, pili> fOl" every ev ,no
lualify. Tbey will .... ticip.le
tnythlnl thai DWf triIe, Ln·
d udin,g lhe unexpected IOd -.
• Clean hospitable work enVironment
• Compet~iw! pay &. beoeIits
• flexible hours. fuU & parttime
• THE GLEANER 0Ct0Mr 77, 1'" * * >t >t • • • ELECTION '88 ••• -I< -I< ~ -k
A Final Look at the 1988 Preside ntial Candidates
By Barb Cohen
WHERE DO THEY STAND?
I~~~I~I~ I DU KAKIS I ~~'~~b
PROFILE:
Michael
Dukakis
Mlcbael O" kakb:
l::wtrlOCr(llIU IMra/
Michael Duultll b .. had 10
~. ~rienc;c I. the Gover­nor
of M_husetlcoming in·
to Ihls campaign. Alon& with
thil, Governor Dukaki.
pouctaeI ... ther impreaaive
bockgoulld.
He II the ton 01 • Harvud
Mediall School Gradu.ate who
~t on 10 '-ne. prominent
doctor. Hiseducation H>cludel.
Summer FelIowthip to Ijudy It
the University of Sa.II Marco..
Lima, Peru. Dukakilllllo holds
• B.A. in I'oIiIical Science. with
b~ hol\oQ, from Swar.
thmore Collel'" and he
sraduated from Harvard 1.1",
School ill 1960 ailel which he
went to WOIk as. practid", It·
torney for fOlirteen years.
A brief ~ of Dukatis'
IUInds on the issuts 01 Csom·
p"igo '88:
Abortion: SuppooU luvi"3
t~ choice of .bortion up to the
WOmen.
AIDS: Supports.nnu.llpe1l·
ding ofl t billion . year each on
educ"ion and reoearch of the
disu ....
BIrth Cont ..... l: Supports
IChool bued clinics 10 provide
birth cont ..... l tQ ... xually lCl;ve
minon who would not other·
wise seck it.
CapItal Punishme nt: Does
not support the rein5t.alemcnl of
Ihe capit.l punishment legisla·
tion. He NUevo th.1 it is cruel
and unusual punish"",nt.
Child Care: Supports sub­Iidizina
ill$tituOOnaliud day arc.
ERA! Fully IUppoo-u the BRA
amendmenl lilian addition totbe
Coniltitution.
FrMdom F!&hleQ: Does not
support .id 10 the Con" ..
Stalesthat "Contra aid is DOl the
Lever that will fQS\tr dert>ncmic
change in Nica.'l\tJ.I _."
GUD Contm.l: 0pp0Icd to gIIn
ownership. WQuid like to
"disarm" the state c:ept for
police offlCCTS and the military.
N.tional Security, Docs not
support the contintJ.Ilion of t~
SUo. Wars plan.
lUes: Admits Ih .. he misht
have IQ r.ise lOme 1""­School
Praye r: Oppose.
mandatory prayer which con·
,iSIS of • constilu tion.l
amendmenl.
Your
Vote Counts.
In fact, it
could make a
crucial
difference!
Remember to
vote on
Prom 1955-1957, Go¥emor Tues. NOV 9
~.M'rveclilltheU.s.army
ill Munsan. Itoru. PDliticalLY'I :~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ __________ -, , ________ C ..... e r .".,. D .. kak;' w.. • --1
member 01 the ~utetJ
Howe of l!epruent.tivet, "'U WhikbotholtheM:candidates ultimately eme1'ge .. the win· don't be Ilmd \0 do some 01
the Democrat;c nominee for Ire well educated men with nero M you think,bout the posi. your own rftClIn:h SO 1""1 you
u..utenantGovemor,anciill;Ur- much uperiencc in the field of tionsoieachoitheC&D<li<bt",on can N confident that you •• e
.ently lervin. his tenth}'Ur u public..,rvice,c>nlyoneofthem tt.ese issue.. ruliu that this is matins the fisht choice co",,"
Gowntor of Mawach~ c.n win Ihe e leclion on ju .... .maUumpleofwh. teach election ruoy, RememNr, your
A briefoverviewonOukaltis' NovemN. 8th, Keep in mind has 10 Qlfer our country. The ~e is 100 import.nt IQ I.IU
'lands 1m the lull'" of Csom· I .... t each Qf us. with Our ~e. issue,gomllchd~perlh.n ju$l li,ghtly .. .()urfuturcdepmdson;'.
pal", '88: h ... say in which man will the ... limited statements. 10
~h* ;}llL1B USt. I. *.a.. . *... 1A JI PROFILE:
A brief overview of Bw.h·,
st.o.n<b on the lau", 01 Csom·
P"i&n 'AI:
AborUon: SuppOrt. amend·
tnerll oflbe o;onsIitutioo denyin&
women abortlo ... 00 demllnd.
AIDS: Supports educatin&
people on how 10 protec;t
Ihemselves. supports man·
datory lesting for priaooe .... im·
".,iVants. and Illie ... wishi"3 to
ClIler inlO tbe U.s. Abo those
leeking mIIrriqe.
Balanced Budp t: Supports
balanced bud,etlmcndmcnl to
lbe con,tilul\on.
Birth COnt ..... l: Apintl lul"
plying birth conl ..... 1 to minon
throUJh clinics in Ihe achoob
wilh out puental «lnsen\.
C.pllil Punl. hmen!: SUI"
ports I ~ reinstatement of tht
capital punishmenl laws for
IhON: luilly of murde r, treason
... d e,pionage
Child C.re, SupportS I"(:tun '
ruoble chlldrens IU ~rcdil of up
10 11.000 per child under 4 for
poor f.".,ilI ....
Comparable Wcwth: SuI"
portS equal p"y for equal work,
bowew:r, he docs not support a
federal m&nruote to require p"y
according to • scale of com·
puable worth.
o.-UI AbUK: Supports the
dath pcn.aIty for aU drug lraf·
f>ekcs. Suspension 01 driven
licenses from drug oIfendcra.
Suppoo-u military espansion in
lIopping drug traffICking. Sup'
.p.o..r.ts..e.a.r lyeducalionof drup in
Education: Proposes !.U.f=
bonds 10 .llow p"rents 10 aave
fix education 01 their children_
ERA! Does not support the
'RA.
Freedom Fl&httrs: Willcon·
tinue 10 IUpport the Cont ....
Gun Cont .... l: Defends the
right to keep and bell .nn&.
NatIonal Security: Will con·
linue with current Star Wars ,"". 1lu. Increase: IMistI be will
not raiM; \axea.
School P .... yer : Supports the
issue of .Ilowing school children
time to p .... y in school.
George
Bush
Gco .... 8us.h:
lWpu.blictvllModt:ro/t1y
""A"lo"n"g 'w''i't'h the e>:perienoe 0(
setVin&as the Voce Presidenl 0(
the United SUotes for the ~
IIeYUI yean, Geooxo: Bu&h brinp
with him to this presidenti.al
eampaigD an impresai"" per­lOBI!
histOfy.
He is the ..... of the late
Presc:dt BU$h who w .. b.i.mself
• member of the U.s. Senale for
10 years. In 1948. Georwc BU$h
graduated from Yale University
with I B.A. in &onomics. He
served in the U.s. Navy from
194z.194-5 durinl which time be
flew torpedo bombe .. in the
P.~ifie T heatre and was
diach&rged as I Lieulenant le.
PoUtically, Bush has held •
numberofpositions tince 1967
including. U.s. Representative .
Thus. U.s. Ambassador 10 Ihe
United Nations, Chairman of the
Republican N. tional Comniit.
t~. u.s. envoy 10 Red China.
Director of the CIA, and CIUTl:fII·
Iy the Vi« President of the Un.
tied. Stale.s . .
Bush or Dukakis: A Nazareth College Poll
by linda Knous
Every peQOJl h.as !heir own
opinioN on the presidential ClJI·
didates. 8uab IlItd Dukakis,..,d
thoaI: opinioTl3 will be the ",ajo'
influencing 'actors at the polis
Novemb...- 8.
Last week. 30 N ... reth
.tudcnlS were poUed on their
pcno",,1 view. on the can­didates.
The outcomeoi the po1I
showed 15 people were 10 vote
for Bush. and 12 to VOle for
Dukakis. The remaining 3 pe0-
ple polled we", indifferent to
either candidate.
The following is the question
that was asked to all students.
and lOme replies.
·'Who.,.., you gomg to VOle for
in the presidential election and
why?"
Martha Mce.rthy . se"ior •
" Bush, because ['vc 5een what
derrtOCralS do to the nation and
I think Reagan'sOOneR gDOdjob
in bringing Ihe country bock out
o( re.;eMion. I've JivM in
Massachusetts and I'vc 5een
OuUkis in action _ ego Boston
Harbor·· and I don" think he'd
make .. good p,esident~' u... Cullo • $Ophomon: .
"Dukakls. because I agree with
, loto! i:lSues on the democratic
plotform, and I agree with hi.
view on the death penahy."
Diane Gurjansky . senior .
"BU$h I approve of his values,
empba$is on the family, the
economy, and his image is
lil<.Iblc: ltId overaU compas­siOnlte,
and Mr. Bush is
straightforward in his belief .. I
",.pea his beliefs on fun­damenlal
iss ues, such IS
literacy:'
Kristine Predrick . junior .
"Dukakb, beaux I trusl thaI
he will indeed limit military
spending and promote educa·
tion spending,"
"Bush, because of his
experience, especially in
fOreign affair:; and federal
government"
- Barbara Per:;ia
Kath lc:en Rauh - junior .
" Bush, beau ... hc's against
.bortion, and also beause he's
not going to take away our
defense systems - he's going 10
protcd u. in aU eircum.Ia.n<:ea."
EUen Sprinmeier . senior .
"DubJUs, because [think Bush
is weak ""d [like 50me reforms
Dukalr.is wanl. 10 make."
Lenora Fulani
Wendy Griswold _ junior ·
" Bush, Because [thinlt he has
more experience with While
House procedures. and he's nOi
as ""gue in his poUciesand pooi.
1iofl5 as Dukakis."
Melanie Bowen • ""nior .
"Dukakb, because he'. against
the duth penalty,"
~vid Bmwn . graduate stu­dent
- " Bush, in the long run,
because I don'l think Dukaltis
can follow through with any of
hi' campaign slalemenl ....
Christine O'Brien· senior·
" Dul<alr.lI. il seems hc's mo..,
for the middle class."
Esther Glenn -senior "Bmh,
he seems to be a more 'tableand
strong candidale, and he's more
human in the sense tlutt he can
cIuInge his positions for the
pu blic:'
Kathy Iannone . ""n;or
" DullaIr. ... , Ithink he's morcfor
women'. issues."
JenniferGardner · freshmen·
" Bush, beausehe'. more con­cerutd
a bout the environmenl
than Dukakis:'
Pat Miller .grnduatestudenl·
"DuIuokb, beause hesupporU
educational policies."
U .. lbdd·freshman· "Bush,
beeause he seems to care aboul
the: publicand tt", doesn't always
crilici"" other people and
A Presidential Candidate You Probably Never Heard Of
by Sallie Wilmot
As do many American. these
days. I rut<! myself pondcringthe
choke. for President this
November, and lam struck by a
feelinsof complacency, border·
ing On completc boredom. The
tbought of "the lesser of two
evils", enters my mind" ph ......
f have heard all too often this
election ye.r. In my opinion, the
Presidential eantpaign of 1988
bas given u,lwoof the poorest
ehoices of who will lead o~r
counlry, in re<:ent year ..
Thougb mosl of us may nol
"-ve heard ber name or even
know their are other names on
the ballon Ihi' Nov, 8, there are
alternale choices. One being Dr.
Lcnora Fulani . """'" that I "-ve
become familiar wilh only
r~ntJy, bUI one thaI cannol be
ignored. Dr. FuJan; is an in·
dependomtcandklale runningon
the New Alliance Party licU!, a
kin to Ihe Rainbow Coalililion
I"-t Rev. Je.$se ]acbon allied
himself with. Basically she
stands for the ma.$se. of
unheard, of those tbat are
misro-prcsenled Or unrepr...,nl·
ed by our Iwo major parties.
Pulani represenl. Bl ack
Americans, who in her view
ha ve ncver been truly
repr...,nted by eilher party and
Wbite Ame rican' who are
dissatisfied with the previou.
odministralions ability 10 impact
on issues importanlto Iheir very
, urvivaL She i, concerned with
Itt", greater issuesof today, those
nol being di$cussed in full by
Vice President Blish Or Gov.:r·
nor Dukakis. Her agtm:1a con­sisu
of minority righu,
homelessness in America, the
war on drugs, cuts in military
.spending, and the plight and
diocriminalion ~ AlDSvic­lim.,
\0 name. few.
L&nora Fulanl, Independent prellklentlal candIdate
Dr. Lenora FuLani is by.n ac·
collnts • real candidate, she is
the only independenl who will
appe.r on thc ballol in all fifty
statesand has raisedelose loone
million dollars. qualifyins her
for malching federal funds.
, While fulani holob no illusions
on bc<:omming our l\CJIt Presi·
dent, &he, as described by many,
ooukI makean important impact
on who i, e lc:cted to tbat office.
Pulani, if she "",nages to tal<e
away just One percent of ttt", VoIc
in November, ooukIsubs!antWlI·
ly hUrl Dukakis. That being her
primary goal, sighting Ihe
Democrats lack of ability to
represent those movements at
Ihe core of her platform, saying
"no to the Democrals bad im·
pression of the Republicans",
and their ignorance of hcr party
again and again.
Fulani, by running for Presi·
dent i$ attempting for the rust
lime to expose Ihe Ele<-!ion of a
President in Itt", Uniled States
and its prO<:e$$ as Iraudulanl.
And is tbe sponsor of Ihe Fair
ElectionJ Bill Iryins \0 make the
process more Democratic, 50
thaI Third I'lorty candidales Ukc
he .... lf may "-vea chance to not
only be heard, but participate in
Presidential debates, which
thoughsbequaJified lor, wasob­viously
left out of_ Seeing a need
lor senefll refonn, specifically
Voter registration, delegate
selection and IoCXCS5 10 the ballot,
which works 10 the extreme
disadvantage of the third party
eandidale who h.s to gel
1,000,000 v .. Ihe 25,000 reo
quired by Bush and Dubkis
TItaugh 50me of }"Ou may not
.gree with the roleof thc spoiler,
Fulani and Ihe oIher third pilrly
candidates have taken, namely
Eugene McCarlhy of tbe Con.
sumer Patty,and Ron Paulon ttt",
liberatat;an lieU! wbo could
stand toplay PuJani' srolc: for the
repubUcan side. one cannot
begrudge them the righl 10 run
for this office, on Ihe principles
that they beUeve in_ After aU isn'l
thisonc of the rights afforded US
byourfore fathers. who's strug·
gle for Democracy made it po6$i­blc:
10.speak our minds and to
maU .boicca Ihal effect our
lives, freely.
everything else Dukakis doea:'
Jackie O'Shay . senior
"Dukalr.b, beause I'ma social
work major and he supporlS
:oocial servke programs for thc
elderly and the poor, and hc
won't cut the budgets for Ibese
p..r.o.g.r ams as much .. hagan
"Dukaki~ ... he supports
oocial service progroms for
the elderly and the poor."
- Jackie O'Shay
Lynn Cherian . ""nior -
"Bu s h , because his Vice
Presidency experience will
enable him to better fulfiU the
Presidency position."
Linda Loree . junior
" Dukakll. beause I'm trad;·
lionally . democrat and I think
we need a cbanse from the
repubUcan regime of the last II
~a ... "
Kelly H.ugland junior ·
"Bush. beause be has a mOre
realistie approoch 10 our pro­blems
and he'. moreexpericnc­ed
and knowledgable on
domestic and foreign relations."
Tbm Ma lris junior
" Dubkll. because I like his
policies and Bentsen's policie$."'
Barbara l'Ilr$ia - junior .
" Bush, beause of his ex·
perience, especially in foreign
aHai'" and federal government.
I . lso think his wife is tcrrific!"'
Karen Tilb . junior. "Bush,
because everything is J!OinJI so
well righl now in the economy,
['m a fraid of il changing
dr-ast;eally if Dukaltis gets in."
Claudia Umana - senior .
" Neither one really impresses
me:'
Patty Gcor-ge · senior- "Idon't
like eithcr of them:'
Terry Merkel . senior •
"Neither, beause they'''' both
crookS:'
Do your children (ages 5-11) have off from
school, but you do not?? Then why not
bring them to campus for a day filled with
FUNI Games, a balloon launch, pizza, plus
a whole lot morell
For more information please contact the
Information Desk (ext 334) before Nov. 4
DEUVERY 271·0361
ANCTZE
FREE EGG ROLL
Order Of '10.00 Or More
In The cOtWtJiltnc:e Of YOUI Homell
10/30188 N"COu_~
DID YOU KNOW
New Assistant Director of
Activities Appointed
Jane II. Kelly. fo rmer coor­dinator
of housing at Elmi,a
College, bas been appointed
aMistant director of activities
and the college community
center at NllUlreth College of
Rochester.
Kelly will tw an active role
in 'lIlden! activities a'
Nuonth. serving as an .dvisot
to the Undergraduate Associa·
tion and as coordinator of the
new Student Orientation Pro­gram.
She will also supervise
the lIIudent employees who
work at the Otto A. Shults Com·
munity Cenler and will be
responsible for the manage­ment
of Ihe room reservation
system and of aU non·food
revenue <>pel1ltion. al the stu'
dent activities facility.
Before coming to Nazareth,
Kelly "pent fOllf years as •
member of the Residential Life
st.U al Elmira College. Earlier,
!he served as bud resident ad·
visor at St. Lawrence
Ulliv"rsity.
KeUy holds. masler of educa­lion
degree in counsel.
ingIcduCiltional administration
from St. Lawunc" University.
She re$ides on Eu! Squi,..,
Drive Rochester
Jane E. Kelley, newly appointed ..... lstIInt OIAICtor
01 ActlvitH a ' Nazareth.
The Career Services Offi""
will provide the following
Workshop&'Prograrnsduring the
Pa!! 1988 sm«ter. WorLuhops
are held in Me<iUo Room Don the
lower Zevel of .he Wilmot
Library, unless indicat«l a.s be·
ing eLsewherel
Successhal Job Sean::hes
W«I .. Nov. 30, 6-7 pm, Ponhole
Lounge
Intcrvlewlng for Success
lUes.. Nov. 15. 6-7pm, Ponhole
Lounge
YOUR CAREER
Resumes tha t Work
W«I .. Nov. 9, 1:30-2:30 pm
Thes., Nov. 29. 12:30·1:30 pm
How 10 Choose a Carecr
Mon., Nov. 7 , 34 pm
Graduale School Searches
Thurs., Nov. 17. 12:30·1:30 pm
Evening Hours: The Career
Services Office will begin even·
ing hours on 1\>esday and
Wednesday evenings un.il 7pm,
starting Oc.ober 4.h, while
classes are in seWon.
EVERY MONDAY NIGHT at
CHARLIE BUBBLES
in Pittsford Plaza - 8-12 Mid.
MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL! * FREE WINGS! * FREE PIZZA! * FREE NACHOS!
Any Pitcher of BEER for $4.951
- $1.00 MUGS!
23 Ounce - $1.50
Mixed Drinks - $1.50
LADIESI Dacquieries & Margaritas - 16 az $1.9S!
ALSO - Check OUI our FRIDAY NIGHT HAPPY
HOUR! FREE Wings and . 21 & Over a Must
• Be Safe. Designate a Driver!
PITISFORD
3349 Monroe Ave
385-8880
Sped ...1 Programs
The Law School EIperienct.
Thes., Nov. II, 7·8 pm, Ponhole
Lounge :
Careers for P$ychology
Majors
W«I., Nov. 16. 7·8pm, Porthole
Lounge
Nazareth
Holds
Town
Meeting
for Alumni
Nazareth College of
Rochester held the second
in a series if six "Thwn
Meetings" for its alumni in
the Greater Rochester Area
at 7:3Op.m.on Wednesday,
October 26 at the home of
Ellen Williamson Willard,
24 Old Westfall Drive,
Penfield.
The informal gethering,
sponsored by the Nazareth
College Alumni Associa·
tion, featured a discussion
by Nazareth President Dr.
Rose Marie Beston about
recent developmentsat the
college and her vision for
its future.
There are over 7,000
Nazareth College alumni
who reside in the Greater
Rochester Area.
Nazareth College Gets
$200,000 Grant Renewal
Nuareth College of
Roches.er has receivN a
5200.000 renewal of a Stay in .
School Partnership Program
gnont from the Rochester City
School District in its efforts to
motivale students 10 continue
th~ir education
The Stay in School Panner·
ship Program. nOW in its third
year, is design«! to help public
$<;hool pupils considered to be
potenlial dropou\.S.
For the pas. two years. 20
Nau"eth graduate sluden.s in
the coUegt.'s muler in «IUCl­lion
program have providM
bo.h academic and personal
counseling to 50 ninth and
tenlh graders attending Jrifer·
liOlI and Charlotte JuniorlScnlor
High Schools and identifi«l u
being a. high risk for truancy
and academic failure.
This year Jefferson and
Charlotte have been restruc'
.ured u middle schools and the
program has been expMd.«I1O
involve 90 studen'" al four city
5I:hool district high schools -
Eas', Edison. Franklin, and
Marshall. The number of
Nazarclh graduale students
who will serve u tulor3 bas also
been increased .0 30.
~nty three of the original
students who began the pro-gram
two years ago as ninth
graders still participa.e. Eigh.
have rMChedJunior statu. and
are expect«l to gnodnale in
1990. Theotberoriginall5 par·
licipants should reach Junior
stat"" before the year is over.
II wu predi<:t«l these students,
due to their d'C\ImSlanoes,
would have dropped out of
5I:hool three years ago, IICCOr­dinS
10 AI ..... Rush, director of
the Slay in School Partnership
Program.
Sta.istics compil«l by pro­gram
evaluator Warren
Crichlow of the Rochester City
School District's Office of Ihe
Student Data and Reoorcb show
that approximalely 50 per""n'
of the students who complet«l
the program lut year earn«l
passing grades in .he core
academic s ubjects - math.
E"8iish, social sludies. and
llcie""". In addition, suspen·
sions were suh$lanl ... lly reduc­
«I. There was a 20 percent
reduction in the number of
studen ts 'Ullpended, " 27 per·
cent r«luetinn in the number
of instances of suspension and
• 32 percent r«luetinn in the
number of 5I:hool days losl
beocause of suspension. Overall
attendance wu mainlain«l al
81 per""nt.
Spring 1989 Course Selection
{Pre-Registration}
at Registrar's Office
Full and part-time Matriculated Students
Drop byon your aui&ned day and time at the Registrar'sOff>ce
Clear any fllUU>cial holdswi.h the Bursar prior pre-reprn.ion
Reminder! UseyourctnTl!ntelaslifor tbeappointmen. time'
Por I!DlIlple, if you are currently a sophomore. hul win be a
junior ner.l lerm, )'Ou still pre·register with the sophomo1"e$.
Semon tt.... """ fllod M<IoUr. N"". I~, 19N
fo< JrOd ... 1ioII118a CftdI,. 90(1(1 •• :(I(Ip<n
ODd upllM.r ·119 ""'11
~.I'I"".IS.I_
3:30 .1:(1(1p<n
_yo N"". 16, 1988
3:30 . 7:00pm
nu.rodEr. N",,_ 17. 1988
A-L3cJO.1:Olpm
M·Z .c30-7_-(lOpm
Registration Day procedures for Full·tlme and
Part-tim~ Martku.laled Sludcllts
If you are a pre·reglslered marticula.«I.tudents
Ifull Or pIIrt·time) and are financially eligible for the
Spring 1989 semester by De<::ember 28, 1988. Ihen )'Our
Spring 1989course sclt«lule will be mail«l to you the week
of january 9. 1989. There may be no need for you 10 report
to .he gym on Monday, January 16, 1989.
TIME LINE:
c..u ... -odec! !P<c-..p.o.rl.'
1lqisU .... omc:.
by ""'" lull .. ,:put-ti_ h>itIoa.
mal« otJOII_" wlLb fIMn·
ci.oI AldODd _ t<pniios
fPunciol .Upbilily. Ole.
Ile<iev< """r ocbnle in tbe mail Of II pAtI ....... ODd oIill "'"
' ...... r5. &0 '0 Coalill.""
!d"",,_ Ol~ to H:Jbl'" .u.:I
~
Mooday. }or>owy 16 RqW,","" Doy I .. ,,,,­""""""
wbo 11&>0< Nor_
O~f if"-""_­,,,
_ O<lod 1. .....« 1 hill­,,--
dt<ip Of odd ..,..- 0DdI0r
_...-.&q< lot fPunciol
t:IlpbililJl~ yow aoeaI
pIW • • loob><b<cl.
~~
Il<pot'lI0tbeIY"'-M~.
Jaaowy 16. 19119 ""'" _.
1:0N0pomoa. 13.'-0(lO1p"m" "1" ,11"_-"1 1 01
If put4lme . .q;,o", al ,he eo..u.IIiI>I &d. Olf..,. ~
}or>owy9.1'lS9.
SPORTS
SHORTS
WOllEN'S TENNIS (10-3)
-"-"""" lDa1OCAN&.lSI·2 ..... ""''' lDa lOUdR&.J
ooCf Im..lARSf..iSON
"'"."..'.",." '"
O\*!IiIOOElJ,IlRI.. 16-w, \01.16, 1~
0\*!IiI00 fIH,!O. 1~ 15-9
Il!iIea1i!dCWSlUS tybl!i
0eIeaIed U d R 15-13, 15-6, J.15,
\01.16, 1S-}4
OefeaIed.l.lfREl) \01.16, ~ 6ti
Il!iIea1i!d ll!UC7I'HE JS.4, 15-2
""" SC><lXll
.... II); 1 \IS. cam.JJfJ St 6 pm
MEN'S SOCCER (lU-1)
....A aU< """''' DIIeaed P(:f;T tOO. 1-0
lMt) u.c. $'JHE'lO \-0
DIIeaed st fKX"(I, ~
lDat)~J.l
WOllEN'S. .S.O.C,C.E R p.TJolj
lLIIl;l st BI.l'tA '-l (CJ)
lDaIORIf1.()
lLIIlOl'iN.sr.m 30
r""FI!HR H
MOIoIE ro-EDll.E:
SiI ocr 29 \IS. fICM.G/IttI, 2 pm
MEN'S MSKETBW. ~ "'" """'-' SilNOiI2\1S.HJ~(JI1" .• 2pm
WOllEN'S BASm6W. (Ooq
to.IE $'JiEDll.E:
ill NOt' 12 VI \WUlOO, OOI, 4 pm
Support
Nazareth
Sports
THE GlEANER
SPORTS NET
by John Thomas
On Wednesday, October 19.
the Nnareth Women'. "ll:nni.
team ended their regular season
with a loss to the University of
Rochester. This loss wu only
the third of the season and lie·
<nnd in Division III competi.
tion. The 10-3 record for d!ll.l
matches posted is the best sin~
Annette Shapiro began
coaching at N .... reth in 1985.
This Friday, the team travels to
SyraCII$C to puticipoote in the
State tou"","mcnt. While the re,
thq> .re eorpe<:Ied 10 do well in·
dividually, and as a team.
Not one ""'mber of the team
has a record of which to be
asll.amed. t.e.ding Ihe tum is
Junior Gina fine r. finer has
redeved tremendous support
from the team and' the public
this 8eUOn. "ll:ner is holding an
11·2 record which includes •
nine game winning strealr.. The
end of this streak came with the
loss to • tough Oivis.ion I
Canisi ... College. AI:so posting
records of 10.. .re junior
AlII l OII FOl ler (10·31,
sophomore Karen Bulchko
110-31, .nd junior Amy Skrel·
ny (11_21.
Finishing off the .inglcs line·
up are Amy Scmo 18·51, and
fi n t Muraco (9-4). Theile
LIodics are graduating seniOI'l
pLloying t~ fmal season. Their
leadership will surely be miss­ed.
Other key members are
sophomore Lau.... Pea .... n,
an<! freshmen Christine Gell­..
osa and Dartt Hoff. &lch
member un<icl'ltands the nud
for support from the team. and
thq> show it.
In doubles, both the 1st team
Up Very Successful Season
- ~ , ~
NazaNlh'allfSl place flnlshers In tile Asher Tournamenl
_ (L to R) te.ren Butchko, UlUf1I PMrson, and Gina
T.ner.
of n,ner and Sen'll, and the lrd
team of Butchko and 1''''1'100
have posted L0-3 records. These
teams wiU be top contenders . t
St.Ie .. The 2nd doubled wU •
combination of Muraoo, FOIIter
and Skretny. These IC8II1lI were
abo competitive and had win·
ning fCCOrds. The learn for
S\at<es will be Mu .... co .nd
Skretny.
Coach Shapiro does no! take
credit for their individ!ll.l vic·
tories. ''I'm their coach IDd I'm
th~re to guide them, but the
desire to win h.., to come from
imide." Shapiro abo said the
record does not mailer to her,
just U long u the team i. lea. ­nlog
and is $lltUfied with !hek
performance.
The Golden Plye .... n.ined
one of their set goaI:s when they
... =fully defended their title
for t he second )'i'a. a' the St.
John Fisher tournament. ~r
camt in first in ber division.
The strongest showing came
from ){arM Butchko. She cap­tured
the cll.ampionship ill her
division .nd abo teamed with
Peatson to clinch the doubles
cll.ampionship. These vielories
carried Nazareth over Ithaca by
one point. The team . Iso cap­tured
the championship.t the
Brockport lburnament early in
the lleason.
Even though thU weekend
m;ght pcwibly fuilih • set in
Nazareth "ll:nnis, the match isn't
over. The team will unite with
the Men', team in the spring ,<>
travel South for the compet,·
hon. Thq> will spend eight days
on Hilton Hud Island. Nell
Y".r looks very promising for
the Golden flyers_ The college
should be proud of this team.
The doubles leam 01,..,..
MUfKO {lIbcwejlnd Amf
Skratny (below) duel with
their FI .... r opponenlL
Volleyball Team on Six Match Winning Streak!
The Nazarelh volleybilll tel m
has won their last lib mil­ches
and Impl'OYed their
recnrc! 10 2. Ind 9. Tile
alreak __ highlighted by •
thrilling home vletocy over
the U 01 R Oft Oclobei" 17.
Tile victory ...... r U 01 R
(ranked third In the stele)
mould moYelhe Flyers
(n0.8) up the NYSWCAA poll
due oullhl. _k. On 'fun.
drJ they host CortI. 1Id
SIIIIe. 0. .... II .... I. 6 pm.
COme out . nd .uppott lheml
Shelly Sick aettlng tIM ball !of Megan
McGntth during Nu·. 511 ..... victory
_rUofR.
~trong Showing
in California
• F~ Jordan
The N .... ..,th Men'. Soccer
1m made • strong &bowing
,,;nS th";" stay in California.
ley began by defeating
""Iers College 3-0. John
gl ued, Alan Pa..:uo:o.1 and
:Ie Buntkh all scored goals
tbe opening game.
The second of the three mat­es
wu held against h inl
,rna, where Brian Ru..:lo
ore<! the only N .... relb goal.
,. t proved to be enough. and
.... reth won by. score of 1-0.
The th ird and final game of
the trip was played against lJC·
San Diego. The Oolden 1'1)"' ....
nO doubt exhausted by their
wee consecutive dooys of pLloy.
f,e.ll 10 the Californian school
ChriS Lew" and Dave
Knl"",men, the tcam'st"'" top
"""rers, led N .... reth to a 2·1
win over Houghton College.
giving the men's team a 13-6-1
record. The team is ranked 5th
in the state, although . tough
loss to 6th ranked Ithaca 184-21
may clut"8e the standings.
Geoff Hannel (10) battle • • CLIorbon
.p.i¥ ,," for. 10M ball during Sunday'a ~.
Clarbon shot luet c.lchH lhe COInII<
of the net, puttlnlllhe Knlllh'" ,head "' ......
���
I
.>
" THE Gl..EAHER October 71, 1I11III
ARTS
Nazareth Theatre Student Goes Pro!
by Mary Eileen Grine
Jennife. McCaffrey is only.
junior . t Nuareth. but
atle's working in professional
Ihut"" Miss McCaffrey can be
seen on stage illlheArts Center
in Youtbeatre'sproductionof the
Dm,." of Alllle FhlIIlt by Francis
Goodrich and Albert Haccutt.
SIw! pLloys Anne Frank', sister,
Margot. This is he, first time
working with Youth.,. 're, but
she M.. bad leading roJes in
Nazareth College productions;
for e:<ample. Babe in Dimu of
t/w H«UI, Barbara AUen in Dark
oIlhe Moon and Cho Cho San in
Madan!e&mer(1y.
I asked her how working in
p.ofe.wonaltheatre is different
from working in coUegiate
thut..,. Sbe said that one major
difference is that they are doing
38 shows, not jllst two
weekends. Some showuredu.·
inglhe day, during classes. They
only rehearsed for three weeks
and their lin..,. were 10 be
memoriud before they met for
the first rehearsal. The lWlJl run
oftheahow isgood for continued
characterization in order 10 nnd
new ways to make ;1 fresh.
The audition process is dif·
ferent because auditlonsare nn­ly
once a ~ar. They are general
audition" oocaJJ backs ..... held
later for the 'pecific ,how&. At
the auditions. there a .... m.us;ve
amounts of people and they do
monologues. If they we .... any
good for one role Or another,
they werecaUedforcaUbacksfor
that char.cter. Jennifer and
","""ral other girls we rc caUf!d
t.ck forthepartof Margo!. They
h.ad 10 read with theposs;ble An·
nc's 2 or 3 tim.". Then there was
• filial callblclr. with just 2 or 3
girb up for tbe part of Ma..,OI,
but thill timethey only read tbe
aceneoncc. A few days later Jen·
niler got the call and wu asked
to play M.,got and sbe replied,
"Yesl"
Then I asked ber what rebear·
NIl was like. She had to have all
of her lines memorized before
rehear.sal . tart...:!, .nd the
rehear.sal period only last...:! 3
weeks. They rehearsed. 6 dayu
week induding weekend&. They
started September 17th and end·
ed Octo""r 9th because their
fltSt perfo~ce was Octo""r
10th at 2 p.m. They usually
worked from 5:30 p.m. 10 10
p.m., and they had a 2 d.y
Ie<:bnical rehear.sal.
I cled herwhal thedirector's
role was in this profesa;onal
situation. Sbe .said that Mr.
K.alinoski acl.f!d as a guide. He
believes thatlhe . ctor has inpul
into hi. or ber own character. SO
he "",s how Ihe aClor wanlS 10
portr.y • characteristic or ac­tion:
an if ii'. nOI working, hc
willlellihe .ctor. He might give
an idea Or try to get Ihe .ctOriO
think .bout thechoracteristicor
IICtion inadifferent way. Maybe
the action jusl doesn't convey
""ough. Mr. Kalinoski also
~ that it is importanl to go
through Ihe aperien<:e of the
rigors of • professional produc·
long houn, lbut it can be worth
it.!
MlssMcCaffrey ill no. traDger
to profession. ltbeat .... because
last year.she wascast asCaroline
. nd Marth.o Cra tchitt in Geva's
production of A C~ristmar
SUMn Fln.ale as Anne Frink, Jennifer McCllffrey as
Margol Fl'lInk.
lion. Ccrtliln things like being",,·
pected 10 be off book before
rehearsab ... rt .nd having to
live Ihrough a 9 performance a
week .chedule help.
deglamourize profes.ion.l
thealff. In other words, profes­sional
theal .... is not all glitz and
glitte r. it is. lot ofhard workand
Caro/.This play w .... in its third
season whcn $he came inlO it, so
the movements were .l .... ady
blocked and existing acton
already knew their line, and
blocking. She was never con·
sidered an outsider. The .cton
gave hcr advi~ and "",de her
feel welcome.
When u ked what .be
thoughl of her professional ex·
periencc, she .said that ' he was
very grateful to h.ve the oppor·
lunity to work with the people
lhat . he did. The other actors
have a good Ie""" of their
charactenand whal theycando
with theircharaclers pu$hes her
10 do better. She feels lhat $he is
prepe.red forthe future because
the more experience Ihat a per.
50D hu. the bettcr.
She also believes thai TIlt
DiQryof AMt Fronlr iIIan impor.
\.lIl1 play because the characters
. .... real and it'lnccesaary 10 re·
mind people of what ...... lly ha!>"
pen...:! 10 the Jew. during World
Warll anclafterwards. Thesbow
will be performed in A·13 from
o<:tober 10th th rough
November 13th.Contactthebca
offICe for ticUu. or additional in·
formation to.see. real tifedramll
filled with emolion. Miss
McCeffrey feels Ibal she had
learned alot and worked with
many talented people who in­spirc
her 10 do more and shc's
glad that .he·. had Ihe profes­sional
cxperien~: but $he also
wants to work on Nazareth Col­lege
productions. She misses the
inleractioll5 with the sludenl&.
Shc ill planning 10 audition for
Naza .... th·. productionof "Black
Comedy;' SO be surc towltch for
hcrl
Music Departnzent News •••
by Rob Ke llctt
NlWlteth Music Department
vocalists kicked off the 1988·89
recital IICIIOn wilh • perfor·
manceon Th eilday, October 18,
al 12:35 p.m. in the Wilmot
Recital Hall. Kristen Corlone.
Kathlcf:n McCenhy. jason Sar.
comb, June Wbite. Maria Pro.
cupiO; . nd Kerry An"" Kennedy
. all students of Allan MOIlher
and Barbara Staropo1i, prov;';!ed
Ihe entertsinment. along with
thcir piano .co:ompanillt. .
Rebecca Francia. Sharon Condit,
Melanic Liddle, Noelle Hoke,
Diana Loborant, and Marsaret
EnSle.
TWo Nazareth vocalists, John
Barth and M .. ia Procopio; were
also ""Iected to sing .t Ihe
Richard Miller Master CLus.
held at Onondaga Community
Colle~ On october 8. Jobn and
Mari. participated in I s roup of
approximate ly Iwenty sludents,
eh""",n state wide.
The NlWlteth College Depart·
ment of Mu. ic announced its
recital 5chedulo: for the remain·
ing f.1l semc.ter:
Oct. 25, The&. al 12:3Spm;
Voice RedIal • Wilmot Hall.
. tuden .. of A1la.n MOIlher and
Barbar. Staropoli.
The busy Nazarteh Cb.apter
of the Music Educators· Na·
tional Confcrence, (Roborta
DeMarco. President: Dr.
Rosalind Knowles. faculty ad·
visor). has 5cbeduled two Ie<:.
I ... es in the near future to assist
ill memborahip of aspiring
music teachers. Dr. Rnss Miller
will deliver I speech on Thurs·
day, November 3. at 7:00 PM. in
ATTENZIONEII
Room A72. On Monday,
Novcmbor 7. at 7:00 PM in
Room An. Dr. Ro .. lind
Knowles will conduct .n ad·
visement workshop.
Naza .... th Collegc will bo ""n'
ding several representatives, in·
cluding Dr. Knowles, 10 Ihe
S3rd Annual Confe,..,~ of the
New York SlIle Music Asaocla·
tion which will bo held from
Novembor 27 10 Novemer 30.
The possibility of . tudent
scholarships Ito help absorb
convention expenses) exist for
applic.nts. Such delegates
would have lhe chance to .... i5t
k>p performing musical groups
_mb~ from a . lIte·wide
selection p1OCCS$.
The AVANTI Club presents lor Fall, 1988 -" Film: ~ $I11IdI. . SUbtitll
"On The RnM\"
INAHT Club ap.n HoUle
FREE loud: ..... lipastO, dessarIs.
cheese. end crackera. coIIee
end puncll.
"'*W'>HE«N ,.
-Torne:Nlp'm. TI ..... : 4--t5pm
_Ing: AVAN1l Club November 16,
following II'MI Open House Tome: 7pm
Film: NudO Oi Ooo:'lnor. subtitle NQo.oernber 30,
" Por1raiI 01 a Women • Nude·· Time: 709pm
PL.EASE HOlE: All filmllfllUblitled In Eflglish
WHERE Medi"a ""E'·"· r oom
C-~_
The Nuareth Music Therapy
Club, in conjunction with the
N'Ulreth Counseling Servi~s.
presenled an ·AIlKiety
Workshop' on October 6th, to
deal with the common problem
of . I.ge fright. A concert given
by the Monroe Hospilal Choir
on Thesd&y aflernoon. October
Ii. w .... nut on the Therapy
Club's .genda. Audience
mcmben interviewed slated
thaI the performance was very """"". The MusicTherap)' Club also
held a worksbopon Wednesday,
October 19. at 7:00pm. The lec·
luret was Brian BardelL a former
Nazarelh student, wbospokc on
the topic of "The Importance of
Music in Therapy:·
Karen Huff, a Nazaretfl
senior. serves as the Therapy
Club president for the academic
year 191*g9. Professor Le.lie
~UDter;" the club'. f.culty ad·
VLSOr.
Upcoming
Events ...
Oct. 28. Fri. at 3pm: Voice
Recit.l . Wilmot Hall, ,tudents
of Allan Mosher and Barbara
St.ropoli.
Oct. 30, Sun. It3pm: Facully
Recilal • Wilmot Hall. Polly
Schaffner, piano and Marjorie
Rot h. n ute.
Nov. 1. The&. at 12:3Spm; Bnss
Reci"l- Wilmot Hall, students
of Dr. Ross Miller.
Nov. I , The&. .1 8pm; Ja:z:z
Ensemble I . Wilmot Hall, Dr.
TImothy Sullivan.
Nov. 3, Thur. at 12:35pm;
Cbambor Music· Wilmot H.ll,
. tudents of Dr. Stanley Gaulke.
Nov. 4, Fri. at 3pm: Wood·
winds· Wilmot Hall, students of
Dr. Stanley Gaulke.
Nov. 8. The&. at 12:35pm:
Piano Recital . Wilmot Hall,
sludents of Polly Schaffncr.
Nov. 11, Fri . • 1 3pm; Flute
Recilll- Wilmot Hall, studcnts
of Marjorie Roth.
Nov. 13.SUIl .• t 7:30pm: Coo.
cert Band· Arts Complu, M.in
Auditorium, Dr. Ross Miller.
NoV. IS. Th.". aI12:3Spm:hr·
cussioo Recital _ Wilmot Hall,
, tudencts of Kristen Sbiner.
Nov. 29, The •.• t 12:35pm;
Piano Recital Wilmot Hall,
.tudents of Lusi.no Trebse.
Dec. I. Thur.at I2:35pm; Per.
cussion Eruemb!c· Wilmot Hall.
Kri .. en $hiner . •
Dec. 2, Fri. at Ipm: Piano
Recital· Wilmot Hall, .tud...., ..
of Luciano Thebse.
Dec. 4, SUD .• 1 8pm: FllCIllty
Recilal . Wilmot Hall, Dr.
Stanley Gaulke, woodwinds.
Dec. 5. Mon .• t 8pm: Ja:z:z
En.semblo: II· Wilmot Hall, Dr.
Timothy Sulliv'n.
Dec. 6, Thea. at 8pm: Faculty
Recital . Wilmot Hall, Lu.iano
Trehse. piano.
Dear Dr. Jeff:
Dear Dr. Jelf
I'm a maIc transfer . tudt:nt
len: at Nu. Since I commute I
_e not really had the opot.
unity to meet as many people
.. I'd like. Well. to the point •
: bavc • cJ.... that meets once
I week. Then: is a girl in my
ola$S whG is rW ~ and
uper II""", she', got • tiller
mile.. lu:Jyway, I want IG meet
oer. I'm shy and I feel we ird
lilt loin, up 10 a girl whom I
lon'l even know and asking her
.... a dat .... Whal do you suggest
lr. Jeff?
Signed.
New KId on the Bloc:k
()ear New KId.
your handwrilillg and although
I know whG this is, I will help
you without CIIw.ing embar­r
... mern.t. As you know. Hal.
moot people hide behind their
shyness becllQe they .ore al'raid
of hein, bumiliated in public.
Some people never leave their
homes and lOme Uke you llide
behind that <eo:! mustache. By
writins me, you can solve your
problem, without that girl in
your !Inglish cla.u and all the
people in your hometowm Gf
Web$ter or ,....en the people of
your IIe,gbborhood On Elk
Street, finding Gut . bout it. If [
were you, I would iust 80 up to
ber and oay " Hi Berth.t, I
wanted to """,t you ." If she re­jects
you, well. you took a risk ,
and wbo will ew:r !mow? Please
write . piII and tell me how it
works GUt.
Dear Dr. Jelf
We arc slc.k of heariIIg . bout
the parking situatioll. But we
h.ove yet tG hear from you. Azly
5uggeslll Or comments?
Signed.
Fl"U$tftte<i
Dear Pro, t.--ted,
Here arc I couple of lOngs
thai took me a couple bGurs to
writ .... I wrote them last 'fuesdIy
.w.b.i Je lookirt& for a parkirt& ~,
a:
the Flowers Gone)
Where bas all the parkinS
go- .
Lon, time looking
Where bas all the par king
go_.
There's none aroUlld
Where bas all the parkins
go~
Not enGUih space for ,....ery
~
How will I , et to class
How will I l et to class
Song 2 ; rJ\Ine: Hi Ho, Hi HoI
OHNO
OH NO
It'. off to Nu I go
I look for parkin, all day Iollg
OHNO
OHNO
I 'm Late
I"m Late
I coukln't f.nd a space
Art Department News
by Rob Ko:lletl
Accordm, to Nazareth Art
Paculty· member Kathy Calder·
wood. an art abibit featuring
works Gf CUrtrJIt Nazareth Art
ProfHlOQ will open in the Lit·
tie Gallery Gn Friday evening,
November 4th. Rd reshmenu
will be served. All students are
ill"iled. Art de pa rtment
slude nt. I re especial ly en ·
couraged to a!tend, .. the intent
of the show is to inspire and
show aspiring artists how 10
enter the art world through the
salJery abibitioll. 1f last years
show is l.Dy sampling Gf wh.ot
is to come. t""o the upcoming
is IIot to be missed . especially
opelling .night, when all the
faculty .... ....,mbIed to discuss
their works and tecbniqu,,"
witb attmdec.s.
Katby Calderwood is again in
charge Gf the exhibition. as she
was last )'Uf. Ms. Calderwood
cu"",,IItly bas a recent painting.
'Tbe Divine Potato Cbild" Gn
display in the 1988 Evenoll
Biennial. I juri .... art exhibition
open to New YGrk State ar\isu,
p reselltly bein, held ill
Syrlcu"". Prof ...... r Calder·
wood is notew<lrthy for ber
acryUc on canvas creatiOnll
combining realism and Iym·
bolWn. MI.DY exampl .... of her
illusttltion-studellts' rille work
hang in the art department COr­ridors
at thia time.
So.;' the gr .... I parked my r------ --------------­I
'm Late
I 'm Late
Dear Dr. Jeff,
Wh.ot would you recommend
for h.oir with dandruff?
Dear Shauy,
Signed.
Shauy
How about washing it.
Bogdan to Lecture
at Nazareth
Dr. Robert Bogdan, author and expert on the
sociology of disability, will present a slide-lecture
at Nazareth College of Rochester on Wednesday,
November 2.
The program, based on his book "Freak Show:
Presenting Human Oddities for Amusement and
-------------- - - ---,- ---------1 Profi t," will begin at 7 p.m. in Room 14 of the
Nazareth College Arts Cente r. The event is free
and open to the public_
Thank you for trustin, me
...rth your problem.. I kIIow that
",in, shy and a llO likin,
IOmebody are two difficult
blnp to deal with. I recognL.e SOIIg I: (Th.1Ie: Where H,ve All
Off to the Shaw Festival
"i'f Mary Eilec.II Grine
Where did you ,0 fort"" lolIg
-=kend? How 11x>ut to a
oreign country? Tbal'. wh.ot
.ome of the members 01 the
' azareth Theatre League d id. n.e followingNuarcth studenlll
:$CoOped tG Canada for October
.3th and 14th: Keith Smith,
uon Barcomb, s.rah Pra nk.
.ury IlileenGrine. Kathy Kersh.
ulie Fiske. Patrick Hull, Julie
"'rris, Alicia Barr..,be~ Ben
~mple. and Gre, Nunn. Other
oeople included Dr. and Mn.
'ern:ll. Sr. Marion Hoctor, M.ork
iutagHa , and J eanlle
::barlebois.
We journeyed by car to Shaw
'ativalat Nisg.tra Gn the Lake
BOntario, CanadI. Thegroupol
,bout 16 met in the Arts Center
.... king 101 Thursday. October
.3th at IOa.m. wbere mapswere
listrihuted and driver5 and
>QSengefS dttided.
The two bour drive was
'mken up by I . top to omellt""
Iowers and a stop at the Empire
>rcbards in Lyndooville. N.Y.
yhere we had a tGur of tbe .p.
,IeGr(:h.o.dsand a Uste of fr .... h
'pple cider. EmpireOrchards is
>Wiled by the Ker. h family.
Cathy Kersh, a Nazaretb ""nior.
YU kind e nGugh to show u.
IrOIInd and invite \Ill intG ber
,ome for I gl ... of cider and I
leHdGus homem.de apple
"T"h"e"n we were Gff to Shaw
' .... !ival for • matinee perfor·
Dan<: of Onu in a Lifetil1Nl by
>eorgc S. Kaufman. We all mel
,t Z o'clock at the Festival
lteatre for a w.ry enjoyable per·
Gnnance. The """tumes added
G the humor of II", show.
:hin..,.,food WllSenjoyed by all
ther the show al a small
.... tl uranl in town.
We5layoed .ttwo lovely homes
for the nigbl. These Bed and
Breakf •• t inns were ine"'P"" ·
sive. but lavishly furnisbed, and
provided us with every poo.sibie
1Iecd. Weenjoycd somefoodand
conversation in an all gl.us
enclosed patio in one of the
homes. A de~cio\lll breakfast
was served Friday mornin,
which included pu triu,
CfOi&NInt$, muffins, orange
juice, tea and coffee.
Friday morning WllS spent
waIking.trOund tbequaint Uttle
town. Many of us Just went win·
dow shopping while others
bought interesting little trinkets.
Some of the favorite shops
would havt.tG be thehomemade
fud,e and candy shop, the
ChristmlS shop. theGld lashion·
ed toy . tore and I knickknack
shop with outrageous gifts. We
then made Gur way tG the Royal
Geor,e tbeatre by 2 p.m. to see
o.'W"roI/$ c.m". by J.B. Priest·
Iy. which is • mystery
melodrama that literally kept uS
00 tbe edge of our .... ts.
Then westarted back lc)Wartb
Rochester witb. scenic view 01
the Nissar. River, the multi·
COlored leav .... GO the billsides
and various sise pumpkins on
the frGllt steps of farmhouses.
Sioce the trip was . success and
e-veryoneseemed to bavea good
time. we hope 10 offer anothe r
trip next semester. Keith Smith.
the prtsidrJIt of the Na .. reth
Tbeatre Leasure. would like tG
plan I bigger trip to a similiar
place bAed on the Suc:ce!lS of this
trip.
ATTENTION; Any femal .... or
mal .... who h.ve an eatmg
disorder. I have previOUsly
fought and succeeded . battle
with Bulemia t I can helpl
CAl.L 586-1690
Verity Fair
Come to the meeting on
Priday. ' November 4th. 4:1S.
Room t S, Smyth Hall and Mon·
day, Novemher7th, 4:15, Room
13, Smyth Hall
We welcome all those in·
terested in the continuance of
Gur literary magazine tn come
and join u. for discussion and
ideas on furthering the ~terary
Ind artistic taleots Gf Gur
N .... "'th sludrJIU vi.o the tradi·
tional excellence of Varil)' fai'"
Gur campus arts publication.
Tb facilitat~ your attendance
there will be two meeting ti!"Dell
as indieated.
Choose wbichever is the more
convenient _ but chOO$t and
be thete! Vmryllec<b your helpl
Let'. make Vtrity '88 the best
Naureth Uterary mapzine ever.
Fran<:ellCa Guli·. Moderatnr
Freak shows, exhibit ing their casts of dwarfs,
giants, Siamese twins, bearded ladies, savages,
..s.nake charmers, smoke eaters, and other
oddities, were enormously popular across the
United States from the mid-lSOOs to the early
1900<,
Bogdan, a professor of special education,
cultural foundations of education and sociology
at Syracuse University, will explore the social
history of the freak show and discuss cultural
atti tudes toward disability and human
differences .
In addition to " Freak Show," Bodgen has
written several other books including: "Being
Different: The Autobiography of Jane Fry" and
" Inside Oul: The Social Meaning of Mental
Retardation. "
Among other educational honors, Bogden has
been invited to lecture at Harvard, Princeton,
Cornell, Auburn and the University of Ottawa.
Buy your Fall '88
textbooks NOW!!
We are starting to make
returns to publishers.
Il::-Y-J-~
Nazareth College
Bookstore I~I
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