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NAZARETH COLLEGE OF ROCHESTER Will Nazareth pass the test? N.u.oreth CoUeg~ is bel", visited from October 21 to 0ctober 30 by .n eval ..... lion tum from the Middle StlttS A$eQd.o. lion 01 CollC'S"s .nd Schooll. Thi, y;,ll is • pan 01 the reae<: redital;on pro«S$ which N .... ' eth College and OIher m"",ber·to:hoolSllfe r'"'l .. ired 10 go through every ten yea .... Prior 10 this visit mony membe ... oIthc NlZlrcth Com· munity Nove IpCnl aboul twO ~" .. in • <IOmpr~hensiye self. study. ElfentlaUy. the CoIlqe has been reviewing itl mojo< areas 01 opc .. tion .~ the followin& linea; Wh.t .rc the pis 01 th", paniocular llfa1 How do lhey ..,lIte to the Collegc ·.pll ..... ch7 How clfe.:liyely . 'e our pis bcinS met? What kind, 01 outcnmes' &MCS&Il"W!nt do we u.w: In tes! our elfediycnua? What kind 01 plannint: au we doi", Ie; the future? Two _ of $pL'CiaI ~mphuis In the SeIf·Study • ..,: " MisaionIGoIll~iva" of the College: .nd " Rffi:rition" of .tudents. Mernben nl the team ~IY. ed oopiQ oIlhe Self·Study la51 month. Duri", !bci, visi .. In the N:wtfetb ampus. ~arn membeu will meel with QUOTES OF THE WEEK "Any man that is functional is sexy" -a Naz gal "It is berrer to have loved and last. Than never to have loved at all" -Tennyson "It looks like I'm (/yin', doesn't it?" -N.o.S. "A strong memory is generally couples with an infirm judgement" - Momaigne "Hi, Jeanette, nice to meet you. I'm Joyce" -C&M "What a great country!" -Peter Doyle various components of the sioro and plt...- Me:mbers will Coll~le_ T ...... "".. President compile. rqx>rt which will be Butnn. and other ad· sent 10 tM Cnmmisaion 01 ministr-.tors. fllC\lhy. mil. and Higher Educationof the Middle mcmbe .. 01 the student body. St.atcs A51nciation. The Com· The team's moJor aS$lgrunent is mission o1udics aU materlals "In mIke I considered SfOIlp" ,e1eyant tn the ev.l ... tion vi.h judgmenl. Q informed c:ol. in ordcr to form itsownconclu· 1c1JUCl. on the institulion·. Iiona on the quality 01 the in· educational effedivme3S view- stit .. tKlIn perform&llCe. It u · eo;! in the light ofl .... tcd mia-" amillCl the instilulion'. Self· UYOU LOOK MARVELOUS" Can you identify this commuter? , Dr. Tumarkin on U.S.S.R. Nn,reth CoIlep i, p.nud 10 an- 0.11 I" So-ift lI~ssia. ProfCSlnC nnunce Iha t Ihe Rusli, ,, Tumorkln i. currently on SlobIlistcrian. Dr. Ni ... Tumarkin. boltkalallheQ,nterfe; Rul4ian willbespeakingonlhbcampus ... d Eurepe. n Studies at the on Tueodoy. November t9th. at Uniyeflity of Michlpn pur ... · 8:00 p.m. in the Forum of 1M ing rHelr<:h OIl the impact of O!tnShultsCommunltyQ,nter. World War J[ on the Seviet The sUbject nf her addrell coin· Union. II should be add...t thai ciding wilh thc Genev. S<Jmmit Prol~ TUmor kin II"ve "" will be '"War and Pcaa:and the ""tstanding keynot~ addr ..... t Ru nians: The Snviel. the Sey;et llealities Con. Rnncmber We;Ld War II.·' ference lI,t March al Ihe Dr Tumarltin is In AlS60Ciate Rochule r In"ilut e of Prn fessor of Histo ry at Te.;:hnolosY Welle.ley Cnllese and . n assodlte nf th~ RUllian Hopefully you will be .ble to Research Center II Harvard join uS on November 19th for a L __________ J University. She II th ~ a"thorof rin,ely and stimulating prQ<on· the bonk r.emn Lruu; n.lAmn "'tion on the $ovid Union. Study documenl. Iheev.J ..... tion tum report . and Ib~ inllilution', formal r~ to tNot nepnrt t..fe;e ;t mokes ilS judgment in termS of • reo accreditatins deci,ion. Mcn,bctl of the Na .. re1h CoLlege Stcocri", Committ"" for the Self·Study are: Si.ter Mari90 Hc<:tor; Dr. TIlomas Allen; Dr. Mary 8uah; Dr. Rich"d DelVecchio: Dr Deborah ~; Sr. M-.gdaIen LI ROW; Mr_ Stqohen L.aS.llc: Mr. Richard M.tzek; Or. Rnbert McC.mbrid~e ; Or. MIry l'alamor; and. Sr. ja~t. t.I SlaLlery. Mr. William Corey served nn the Commiltcoc in the sprl", 1985 K1rIC5Ier Members 0I1he Yi$itill& leam I.., Q tollows: Dr. Robert Chambers. Chairmon (President. Western Maryland Col· legel: Mr. Frank &trlet'" (VIcePresidc. nl rnr Finance •• Id Ad· minil !rltiye SerYicu. St. Peter', CollC'S". jersey City. New jeueyl: Joan flc.chtel (Choi •• Departmmt cI Ubnory Roourca. Oieltinoon CoUcsc. New je.seyl; SUllln Br.dy [Dun of Student Life. Get· tysburg CoIlegf'. GettYlbu ... 1'1.1; Dr. GeOIge Didd IChlir. Departmem 01 Fine Art •. L. Salle Uniye rslly . Philadelphia. Pa.l: Nancy Mlndloye (Prolessnr of Spanish. Westminster Calles<:. New Wilmi"llon. Fa.I: Dr. Francis McGuire IDean nl En.nllment Man.gemen t . Lnyol. College. Ba ltimorc. Md.l; and Dr. lola Smith (ProfCSlnC nl Education. Morpn State Uni'msity, Baltimore. Md.,. Introducing the WRN by Blair Mltter At their /inl meeting of the sc hool year. the Wnmen', Reso .. rce Nelwo.k (WIIN) recently $C1 Ionh their agmda and onnounccd pia ... to elect offocers. WRN ;, a ocrvice Ofpniz.arion dcdk:ated 10 PTaYiding a network nl cdua.· tinn.l. vocational and ""If deyelopment rcsnur<:a for all interested studenl •. faculty. .... If. and alumnl. The Network provides its members with • ychiclc lor infnrmltionplhcri", and sharl",. prnbIcm ",lYing. ":«11 to role models. job leads and gf'nccral support. Dr.wing nn oollcge and community rcsouro;a. the WRN plans In nlfer lecturcs. dilClls"", II$, fllm,.nd <>Iher ",Iiyitie. In addre .. ouch Iopia: as: "Sex· ual H .... sment in th~ We;kplace"; " Forum '8S: A Reporl 1<Om the lnter ... ti_1 Conlere""t on Women in N.irobi. Keny.··; " Dual Coreer Ma.ri"3U··; "Cnrporale Wor· th/pay Equ.IHy"·; and. ·· Balanc· ing the Ocmond. nl School. Wn.k and Family." Othcr topiaare yet to bcdCYeloptd as interests .re identtlled. Conlll:! PerlonSfnr the WRN are: 0;"... Boo.II t2S$<3U8). Blair Millcr 1244-0556). and Prlscllla Schilfhauer 1352.92(6). The Network Faculty Advisor 1. Kay V.lenline (Ext. 6081. TABLE OF CONTENTS Calendar . . . . . . . .. 10 Campus News . . . .... 4 Cartoons . __ ........ •• , .. ..... 11 College News . . . . . . . • • . . . . .. .. 3 Commuter News . . . . . . • • • • • .. .. 6 Creative Corner . . . . • • . . . . .. . _ 8 Editorial . . • . .. __ .... 2 Entertainment . . ...•. _ .... 9 Features . _ ..... _ .. 7 Gleaner Spotlights . . . . . .. 5 Letters to Editor . . . 2 Puzzle . . 11 Shorts. _ 11 Sports. . 12 recosnired .. j I . cap.ble of thinking ourselves .nd Ilv;,,!! on Own. GLEANER Editor·in·Chief. ... .. ... ..•.. . ...... ........ .. . .. Marlene N. T.mucclo But don 't you Ihin:;;~'~:, ~;:II unf.ir 10 c~p!!tt our readily klI;epI ",row up" when ASlillan\ Editor . .. ............. . ... ..... ...... . ..... ......... .. Lor"" Dav; Adverti$ing Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. wile Cilork Ad"crtlling Commiue.e . . . Mario Moretli. DiM Rj"" r.o;"o;; .Iw.y. wilJina ~.~"~~~~H '0';"" ",iii:o';;';': TIlEIR fedi"" QII have you never evlMl tried Art lidilor . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... Donald Bi$hop I!usinn4; Mana~.. . . . . . • . ... ..... . ...... Peg Sheehan Calmdar &lllor ..... ...•..••.•.. ..... U,S.'srnil Commuter News Editors. . . .. Scott Ft:rgIIlIOIl, ~ Sha'-n Think .bout it. W~n I""'"~"!"'''thf:re II Ctnd OUI wMt they Me? " ,. Answers to puzzle onpg.ll NEXT DEADLINE NOV. 4, MONDAY AT 3 P.M. C'elIliveEdilor .•. . ... Robin Allison Fi .... nci.IAdvisor. ... ... ... ... ... . ..... Wendy Marsckn Sports Editor.. ..... . .. ... ...•....•... ... Ted<! Pullano Reporters.. . ............... .... ........ Martial Bednar, Anne Marie Beney Brenda Dupee, Joanne Gerlock, Sieve Klumpp Davc Konopoki, Brki3c1 LeCree, Libby Mahon. BIa)r Mmer BW Mulherin, Barb P.ttenon, Ali .. Per",,~1Jj nm N..p:Ia~. IA SIorsmll. KIte ShIIughncssy, Grq Spera"", Corrie ~ns. Patricia Godin. Tom Roa<:h, Ni ... Delio Stritto. Cotc Woobton Photography Editor .. ....•..•..•... . ..... Bill Mulherin PlIotos .. phers .. . . . . • . • • . • . . • . . ..... B~nda Dupee. Je nnifer 1 __ 1'ypi1tS •.. Adviaor. Tricia Joynt. Michael Maurer, Karen M~n . ....... o..hb~C.ulwd •. LiSll Hoffmlln. Mic"'clle Holmlln ............. . .. .. BrunoSniders The Glu1I1U is an independent student ncwspaper partially funded by the Na,--,c1h Undersraduate Associltion. The editorial policy i, determined by iu ..rutou and doe. not neteSSllrily renect 1"'1 of Ihe college. Letters a re ~ed on ,II topics. butlhe editor. reaerve the right to willLhokl oorresponde""", held offensive and not in the best interotof an educalional environmenl. AlllettC1"S 10 theedilor muse be ~ and includean ...-ucssand lelephone-. Thoe name of lhe writer will be wilhheld De .. Editor, Like you Ind many other studentJ. I abo was not sure wh" the word apartheid melnt. other lhan hlvinl "'lOmelhillj to do with the blackJ Ind Soulh Africa'" 1 "'ve onty reCt'nUy become aware of the apartheid llituation through. COUrSC I am liking here at N .... reth. and by keepillj up wilh the C"Urrent ~enl' in 'nw N~ Ycr* TImes. It is lrue that most people are una ...... reof lhe ..... nillj of lpanhrid Ind Ihe situation in Soulh Afn.;., but, I. it i. p"b~cized more, 1 Ihlnk thai people are becoming more Informed and involved. I 1m lure it is easy for people to Ignore III of the pain and suffer. ing going on in South Afric. because of OUr livinS on ··e. .., . "reet"' in America. For lhe hIacIr.., i\ wu no! a1wlYs OIlY wee! in Ibis COUnlry. American bIad. wue one<:' IS wpprtMed II lhe black. are now in Soulh Africa. However. there wu not Ihe violence, lbe killings, and the riots Ihal exist loday. The violence in Soulh Africa is of greal COfOCt'rn 10 many people. Bul the question i. ·w"', can we do 10 help?" Most people would SJl.y, "I (:IOn'l do anythina lhal would make a great de.1 of differenCt'. SO what is Ih~ point?" Tbepoint is t"'l you do om need 10 "'ve a lot of poIilical power in order to help. AU you nm is just .bule faith.nd COncern for these pe0- ple 10 you can help in . mall ,.,..y •. ItOUllly agrHo with your view. as 10 helping Ihi. sillJl· tion. Lurning more about the ipue is tho! first Ind probably the .-importanl of III lIepa. People are .ware lhal Ihere is violence in Soulh Afri"". bul Z am no! 10 wre thaI peor.le .. ~ .ware of how 'ltriou. lhe violence re&Uy is. The scn~k<s killings. Ihe riots. not 10 men· lion the tonure. For example, I lot of tho!m .~ beaten. their tHolh brol<en .... ·ith plier .. electri' &hock. sleep deprlv.clon, and mIIny other fOnnl of physiaol and menlll lbuw. Some blacks are even known to have died from some IIOrtJ of torture duc 10 poli,e vioJenc:e. The blach in South Africa I~ Ireated far wor ... I"'n the way American blacks were I~.ted before the Civil War. bul tbere ate similarities in lheir sillJl' lion. For eumple, Ihe blackJ Ire no! given the righl 10 \tote Ind are not given prope' edua· lion and ..... Ith f.cilities, and eighly·fou, percenl of Ihe blacks a~ .... rillj Ihirt«n per· cenl of the barren ",,,I land '~. M.ybe one person alone can· not do anything; but if someone speaks out in defenoe 01 lhe~ people. mIIybe we can let the baU rollin3- Support the &lIle IqWalion barring pubU, funds from bring invested in bank. Ih.t lend to Soulh Africa. Organi.., bank withdrawals from bonks I"'t lend 10 South Africa. Supporl the Ani!· Aparthrid Act. If one person speaks OUI. very SOOn other. will. 100. It lonk a long lime for Bla<;k ~ricans 10 get where they Ire loday. II may abo like lionS time for South Africa: but Ihe IIOOnCr it gets &lIrtled, lhe IOOner it will end. Sin ce re ly yo,, '~. A Student ""'I r &1110' . Thi, leiter is in direct r~ to lhe ~tler reprding I..ambda IwociItion. pubJi~ in lhe Oct. 16 issue of lhe GIta_. The ~.IIO<\ for the closed· door policy of lhe I..ambdo AsIocillion is you and other people like you. Yourluiludu and action. againSI the club Ind the people in the dub .re w ... t CII uSeJ Ihem 10 hide. I..ast ye .. , you were ,eady 10 Stlrt a pogrom and a wileh·hunl .pln5t them in your oeeming right~ I know __ 01 the people were very deeply hurl by ItSlemenIJ of yours and other, of Ihi. cam!"". The members of the- Club a~ people just like you .nd me. I know if I had felt Ihe hoslility directed towards me I"'t Ihesc peop~ fdl, I would havecnwl· ed inlO I hole and never ~ out. Moa peop~ can like onl.,. 10 much criliciJm.nd halc.nd then they "'ve 10 protect tho!m'lttvea. 1Llde • • nd Iry to heallbeir wound,. I'm .urprised some of Ihese people return· ed to Ihis oollege; I wouldn'l have. bul f guess I"m not brave. Noother member of Iny club on campus is stared It. has ... mtS hurled at him. or hears whUpers behind hi, bock. No other memher of an.,. dub WIS barricaded from hi, room or had physical lbu~ directed at him. No other member of any club is socially .volded or con· demned. No OCher cI~b'l llisna announcing meclilljS have ler' rible lhings written .n OVer Ihem. llhink thedubilentitled 10 special treltmenl because of Ihc lbuse it has had 10 pul up with. I ha"" I fHolillj if peop~ loid you you we~ forbidden in the Bible or braided you as a sinr1C1. you woutdn't bc!soqulCk 10 .nnOunce yourself to Ihe world. If you were lold you were sod.lly unacceptable you couldn'l handle il. 1 admi,e lheir coura", alld Iheir per· sistance. The people in Ihil club mUM protect themoelvu from people lib you if Ihey are 10 'emIIin .roe and free. Think .blut it - Would you In· nou""", your meclingl7 Sincere ly. " , lstln " lrKh More leiters on !Mie 3 n COLLEGE NEWS nLErrERS 0.. • • Editor, I am writin& in rnponR to the .rtide .bout the world', problems. namely the Aptor· l!>rid Syslem in South Afria. I do ........ 10 admit thai IIntil this year I had no! ~n .ware oft"" Soulh Afrkan crisl$. A, ..... Un of fact. when [ was Nked my opinion .bout the "I..alion in South Africa I thought they me.nt my thoughts on the hungry in the dry lancb of the """ntf)'. for I didn 'l r~.Ii ... what other probLenu were p ing 011. I was s"ocked to le.rn ,bout the racial dillCrim;naHon nf blacks in the country, and T began 10 lilly.,. grUler inlereJ\ and follow the neWI It\QfC carefully. Of COUrlle speaking from I middle claN American poinl of view tha, ], u~ 10 working hand in hand with black men Ind women. I understand Ih,l[ Clnnol ~n begin 10 ima&lnc how • black man in Africa could leel. I find il very unjwl and uncivil 'ha' such • gmlt percentage 01 ~u are pili on t..rren. dry land, 10 $hare poor livin& conditions with as many ., ~I or """'" people. While a... cI. the population is black. they arc allowed 10 oc:a>py only 13,. of the eountry and the Dlhcr 1M!. 01 the population liva u""'" wealthy eonditions on the other 8~ 01 the richest farmland .nd urt..n areu. If • black child can .fford 10 SO to $ChooI. l!>ere It $l1ll the probkm 01 ~ in the claosrooma. While children c.n .\lend $ChooI for f~ .nd moet of lhem romplete tn.ir educalion. How (In we Amerlc.n. underst.nd how it feels to be separaled fl'Qlt1 our f.milies.nd be pul 10 work for cheap I.bor in factories.nd mlnes.t .nur· Iy .ge 0( 14. while our wives. children. or b.othera.nd &iJlers .re starving .1 home? I agree Ih.1 ""rhaps many American, have il 100 well to see how Ihe blacks of Soulh Africa could feeL; however. I diSlgn.. that we don't think of them in the cour.., of our days. In IKI the subject ~s up quile oflen in • coupLe 01 my clasaes and In Clmpul conven.ollons. I feel .<1""'111 that. given the 0pp0r' lunity. many A~ would ~ke to find • way to help the blKks iUbj«ted to lhe Apar· thrid Government in South Arne.. I have been readi", aoo...t lhe "yilem and my clas.I.INlea and I have oflen looked lor. JOIutioo 10 the problem but have pten nowhere. BoyroW", Soulh Afne. would...,m like an easy lOiulion to pot! of \he problem. but when we like away our foreign IUpporI 10 lhe country's industries. what happens to lhe black men working in the f.elones. nd mil>CS. and whal hap' pens to their famili6 Mpo:n· di", on lhe low wlies for food? Joini", groups and suppor· ling Anti Apartheid groups leem like good s"l8e$lions. and \'m lUll' Ihe more members. the more effective the groups could be. I conclude that .lthough there In! w .... lthy peopto. in America. Ihere are abo. great number of coring people IhIIl arc oulraged .t lhe governmenl in South Afric.-.nd Ihe more Ihey learn about the di$crimination. lhe more lhey w.nl 10 help. A Student 0.. .. Editor. We would Uke \0 clarify the purposes of Ihe L.mbd. AaacJcil,I;on of Nu.oll'1h Col· leae. AI staled in OUr constitution. we provKIc resoun:e .nd educalional material on hu .... n 1U ... lily and JUpport for serual minorities. Reswree and educotional informalion is _ilable loanyooc upon Il'q-. Rcqu$lI may be submilled I~ our public .... il folder. Ioated .t the Undergr.duate Office en· trance. Supporl is .v.iu,bIe to 1Iel< ... 1 minorities who want to meet people .nd learn aboul themselves and society. in .. non·threaleni", atmosphere. In order 10 provid~ this at· mOlpherc. Ihe organization recognizes \he necessity for confidentiaHty. A confidential contact syslem is offered th.ough Bole I~. NllUlreth Col. lelLe, to protect new and active memberl from Iny type of harassment or sllnder. and 10 fOlter • nOfHhrf"lening .1· mosphere. The reaources ~ the Lambda ASIOciation arc easily a<:cC$Sile 10 tn. Nazareth Community. and ill active support for sa ... l minorities io completely OOn· rldcntial. With accessibility and confidentiality, we cnooura~ partlci~tion. and meet the nee<b ~ aU interested people. Signed and Su.bmltted. by The Lambda As.soclallon of Nazarelh College More lctten. I'll. S Naz, how aware are you? by LMna Davl .. cia 1 di.crimin.tion In order looperate thcirrespcctive Aboul thr~ w~ks '1", on America after 200 ~ars from companies. have to follow October 8, Nuareth CoI~ lhe affects and .ftermath 01 South African racial palloms. observed Apartheid Awareness alavery, is now a very ruland So we are indirectly involwd in Day. 1bc purpolC of the obser. friJhleni", ';I ... tion happeni", a crime," vation was 10 raiJe In. con· In South Africa in our modem Re/1.cction$ and Discussions sriousn.cssoflhe$lructuresand limes. II', lurpn';ng lhat .. were liter presented in the injustices of aparthcKl. The film CM:iol and emotional an issue cvcnins in the Forum called prc5ented Ihroughoul lhe day is not further 6JXlSCd on tam· "'P<lff1riJ: Pblitiml1!.«<1i1it:s "lid in tn. Forum. called Ltw G_ pus. SurprisinaLyenough. many "ClrtWiaIl Raponx. ProlC$SOf "I Di",ba::a. revealed the in· ~udenu "ill didn 't know what Sharon Murphy of Naza.eth ju.uices of lhe blatkl in South theword'par\heidmeant.even College spoke .boul th~ Africa's ayllem of .partheid. .fte. Apartheid Awareness politic.1 realitin regardins The film distinctly upoiM!d Day. .partheid. Professor Jamn racial discriminalion. While the Plul Simon, I sophnmorc. EVII\J 0( CoIgale Rochcsler whites live by Amerlc.n and a business .... jor. who was Divinity School spoke on lhe economic .tandards. blacks Ire touched. by the film and wrote. topic of a Christian <C:$pOfI'" 10 forced 10 live in barren slum paper for Cu,ss based on the apartheid. Afler the discu.. are", whe.e lhe bo.k nccW IUbject. Slys Ihllt " more people sinns, pamphletsof informalive suthas walerand electricity arc Ihould be ,Wlll' of Ihil realily. des<:riptiOll!l and flltts were barely mel . Blads I re It isn't a black and while issue diSlribuled. Th~ dislribuHon of segregated in public places.nd but. hurnanitarl.n One. The lhe malerial on Aponheid was on pUblic vehicles 01 trlnsper' righlS of bl.cks are TOTALLY arranged by Sr. Magdalena, who talion. They are not .Uowed 10 dilltrimlnaled .gaiIUlI. This is. .1 ... organized Ihe activili~. of slrik~ and arc dilltriminated far ~'y from. rad.l issue. We, Apartheid Awareness Oay. against on the job. Bllloo rCo IS Indivld ... Ls. <;&nr>ot .fford to For informaHon aboul whal ceive much te.a in educollonal be unconcerned whether ..... e you con do 10 hdp, here are a fund. than native whites. These Ire blllck or white." Plul hils f~ organizatiOlUlto write to: arc I few of the real ";tualioll' been to South Africa and wa. AFRICA NEWS, P.O. Box38S1. going on in Soulh Africa lhat unaw.r~ hil"..,Lf of lhe sil ... · Durham. NC 21102; LasJ Grouo- 0( Dilllbo:Izo:I has made tiona happcninS on the very CATHOLIC INsrrrtrrE for lhe N .... ll'1h Community . ware grounds he w.lked on. He goes INTERNATIONAL RBLA· of_ the film aboshowod a black on 10 III ...... " II i, very crucial TION5, 22 Coleman Fi~. n.nny caring for white lhat people all' informed con· London NI 7AP. U.K.: INTER· children. The white child Is urning the .... \ler r>ot only NATIONAL DEFENSE and lat~. !.Iughl not to IIIOciate becauw South Africa needtout· AID FUND for SOlrJ'HERN with Ihe nanny, who. in side help. bul lhe US CAN be AFRICA. P.O. Box 17. Cam· actuality. has played an irnpor· .ffected. Ilecauw of the vast bridge. MA 02138 16111 lint role in thai child'upbring. amount of natural reswro.s. ~91.a343; WASHINGTON 01'· ing. Another friKhten1n& .eality forei&n Investon are inlCfetled FICE ON AFRICA, 110 revealedisthalitismandolory in Soulh Africa. MOIII oflhe in· Maryland Avenue NE, for each white person 10 Ie.rn VUlor'are British. Russian •• nd Washington. D.C_ 20002 (20ZJ to use a gun. In ""'"' the film IAI~!;!~!!'!!!~~'"~'!~!!~!!!'!;!"!!!"" expoICd the reality of Ihe Soulh !!!"!'!'.''!!,,;'!!'!!'!!~ African n.lion .. rich In ea>nomy. IIInd, .nd natural "I compared 1'C!IOW'<:eI entirely unbiu,l>Cing ~~~::,n:= bo .. 00 ,,"" Paralegal pro~ams The turn.aut for Apartheid d h Ad I hi" Aw .. ,~""w .. "~,.w"h an C ose e P 200 or nlOre viewing .nd par· titipaling in the .ctivities. A Scrvitc of Rem~mbe .. ntC w .. held in Ihe Cha""L Laler Ihal day. readings of Soulh African writers, held in lhe Forum. were prcscnted by th~ Dr.ma Club. Many sluden15 were moved by these factual horrors that ex· isled. in some instances. in Americl in the 18th .nd 19th cenluries. Whal has nOw bero~ • controversial issue of NEXT DEADLINE: Nov. 4, 3 pm • Oldest and l.arJ;CSI ABA.approved program in NY Stale Effective employment assiSlancc over I ~OO employers havc hired Adclp I graduates Chokc oflimc and location_ D:ay and t'\..,ning cla$$C$ in Garden City, Huntinl ton and Ma nhaltan • Diw:rsi6ed curriculum ,pcc:iaIizc in Litigation; COrpol'1llion5; Cslaln, Trustsand Wills; Ral Estate; Employtt Benefitsor General Pntcti~ a NY STt\TE GUt\RANTEED STUDENT LOANS • Spring day classes lxgin nb 19, tvrni", classes lxgi n ~. -- A lftnIitn .. iII _ DR ..... p"" Th ........ y. No¥ombt< II c_ 1M Caiftto ~ Off. ... lot am . ,pollll_ .... NOTICE: LOST and FOUND Several unclaimed items: Radio, bcx>ks, watches. eye glasses, clolhing etc. are awaiting their owners in the security office. If you have lost anything in the past 3D days of this school year, check with the security of-fice, Shults Bldg .. Mon-Thurs lOam - 3 pm - Nazareth Safety & Security Office AJ))JPI ll UNIVERSflY no. w.,., ~ _"""", " ~""'_. w __ 04. NY U ~l "- ~- Ci'Y 51.", Zip _ _ _ Ho"", Phon< lIuoineu Phon< t. coor<A'"," ..;,h Tho N.,»<>at Ct.,,, for I"araltpl TroiniD& All parents have their weekend National Honor Society Induction by Kale S ha", h"eHy On November 7, 1985. the Psi Rho eh.ople, 01 lhe National EllJIish Honor Society wiD be inductina: its new members. l1>f: «remony wiD take pIaee in the Medolllc formal Lou.fliC I' 7:00 pm. AU friends and f.mily Ire invilftllO ,uend. Sc~uled 10 speak ,ha, ~n· ins will be Mark N~. professor of C .... alive Writing I' SUNY Albany. Nepo .• widely published poet. Iuo. eu.med his doct .... t. in EnsJioh fro", .be SUle University 01 New York I ' Albany. He has had twO books publWled and • number of wotks In lOme 01 the ""lion's "",,;0.. pocI'1' journals. Nq:><> was • finalist in !be Yale and National Pt:cIry Series, .nd in 1983, was nominated for • Pu.ahcatt Pri~ . A lill of 111m,.. of those being Inducted will be publi.s~ in the next GIt(lMT • .. they were unavailable I' the moment. Campus Ministry adds two by Carrie A. Slc,-" ... NUoII~h" c.mpus Mini5lry ha, added two new mlMnbers 10 il$ team this f.11. Rev. Mary LyllQ Gr.s is the new "WOUlD! a..plaln who will be Ieadi"l Protalanl .wrvK:cs on Sundloys at II am, Dothy W~. 55J. is • p'''1 time teacher in the Religious Studies depoortment and will be available for counselin8 . 00 programming. loS will Mary Lynn. 80Ih Cathy .00 Mary Lynn "e looking forward to memng .nd workin8 closely with ,su>d(nlf,. Muy Lynn has • .spec;'i ;n[(rest in worship leadetahip .nd would liu 10 work wilh diKwsion 8roups. Cathy teft th( acti~ .stud(nt in· voivCm(nt on <;:ampus as " «t. ribly uciti.... .. .nd is IN" ticularly intc!aIed in many of the service JOci.II justice pro- 1'" ...... Theit offices Ire Ioaoted in Ihe Ouo Shults Center and evcryone is inviled to drop by to sh ... " their thought. and ide.. .!:>out . nythin8 .nd everythIng. A "Tasty" program by Uz Sanmit l1>ere', • new program 00 cunp'" designed to bri", tho:colle, e community cloller toscther. ·'1'Iw:- M.in Course" it • new lUl>(:h program directed by Dr. Thomas All ..... Dean 01 Stud<!nt Aff.in. It wasdesigned by the P..""lty Association. the Under,r.du.te Assodllion. and SAGA to promote student· f.<:ullY/ltaff inleraction. Either .student. 0. faculty """y initiate the lunch. Guest mealtic:kd$ Ire .v.it.oble II tmStud" nt AH.i.. office. Residents /;.In tHe Ihcir guests to lunch In lhe Lourdes dini", ball by usi", ~r meal tick<m . Commute", MIIy use tho:- food couporif •• Iso av.ilable I' Stu· denl Aff.irs • II the Cabaret Room. The,,, is no e><pen5c 10 f.eulty 0. Iliff. ''The Main Coursc"' i. ;n its firsl yell. but wUJ bopefuUy become a N ... relh tradition. Party jumps at Mapledale by NIna Delio Stdtto October 18·20 was P .. "ru· Weekend.1 NararHh. It WIS . ifeal IUC:DeM. feliluri", th( Fri· day .t Oktoberlest .nd. din· ner dance on Saturday ni&hl. 'The Oktobcriest wlS Mid in the Gynuw.ium. wilh dea>no. tiOr\$ provided by lhe German club. The bond WIS . lot of fun. keepin, everyone In high spiril. wilh lhe f.med "Chicken" dlnce. They doned chicken ca(n while 'Iudents, mnm.t, . nd dada clucked on lhe dance I100r and flipped their '"wi""," The bufl~, <nn$lsti", of Gennan hots. sautkraul. .nd German potato salad.lefl everyone w. n· ti .. more. On Saturd.y ni,hl N .. famiMs joined each OChe •• 1 lhe Mapledale Plorty HouiM! for some wining, dining •• OO dancing. A .coord breakIng scven· hundred people .uended the dance. Dinnet was buff~·.style. fealuring luch entl'CClll ham. IaN"",. and beef. Si.ster Marion Hector spoke on belud! of Dr. !leston, who could not be proscnt. Instead she WIll .Umdi", he. OWn Plo'enls Weekend _ he. and her hust.nd', 50th weddi", .nnivtr .. ry. The b.nd, " Request .·, from Syncusc, kept C'VCTyOnC daneins until 1:30 am. Prank Revoir pvc uu speciallreal; he sot up on slaJC and sang "Old Time Rock and Roll"' in honot of the men'. soccer learn. On Sunday mQ,lt of the families finally packed up aOO headed home, .~ady. l'm IU'C. lor I ,nod nishI's sleep. The Nazareth Speech, Hearing and language Organization (NSHLO) will be sponsoring a swap sweet made to sell certain services and goods. From the following list, pick out the things you most want to buy. and fill out the OfCIer form below with the amount you will pay for the service. The deadline wilt be Nov. 15. t 985. AI that time we will gather ali the Otder forms and take the highest bidder for the service. We will call you and will Ihen tell you who will render the service and when it wit! be done. Please leave the order form at the Information Desk in the NSHLO Swap·Sheet Box! Thank You! The SERVICES: 1) One 3-5 page paper typed 2) 2 Dozen cookies (your choice) 3) 3 loads of laundry 4) One 3·5 page paper typed (one week's nolice) 5)1 dozen cookies (your choice) 6) One 5·6 page paper typed 7) Ironing 8) Manicure (by appt. only) 9) 1 load of laundry I OJ Vacuuming 11) 3 page paper typed 12) Ironing 13) 1 load 01 laundry 14) Home-made lasagna 15) 3 tuck·ins 16) 2tuck·ins 17) 3·5 runs to the grocery store (beer runs, too) 18) 1 cIozen chocolate chip cookies 19) I dozen chocolate chip cookies 2011 load laundry Nlme ..... ..... ..... .......... ................................................................... .. Ctompu. Add ..... (80K No. & DnIml ............................. .. ... . .. .. ... ............ . PhoneNumber .. ............................................................................... . a..ITlmotIOC.U ......................................................... .. .... ... ............. . Four beers later: The REAL Reality of Alcohol The band .... as fantastic and and people atanding in a eifel<:, The doctors were quile we made .... "'t_"1$ to bot· watching. meticulous in 18k,,,, Inventory. row """e 01 their equipment. No .... mbt:r 13, 1981 Blood was everywhere. My I had broIIen my jaw in 5eVcn WI!- Wfte just stMtins OUI and jIo .... hung Iimplyonlo mychut. pLlcea (broken ~ tooth but didn't have any of OUr own. J.4 [ Ia:r there in tM ste1'i\f: whilcnCM My first instinct was 10 SCI out, onel. had. chip.fradure in my That wall four years ago. I <out not bring m,,,"lf to believe. 10 run a .... ay from tbe me .. and right thumb, and had • They were older guy •• nd Scattered pitches 0 congealed blood ckllY ii, but my I~ .... ,.trapped compound-fracture 01 my left Wen! III<ln! ditciplined than Ill; Still "",.laI my halt. under the lront leal. I reached femur IlllIghl. they pia......:! on practicinJ .tt My Lq wall stURII in -..e slren~ .... ay. down 10 yan. il OUt. but lIop- " How'. Chris?" [ uJ<ed. ni&ht. As il was frldoy night 'The bonn there .~~ in some ord..... pal. Your Iq J.bouJd bend in "Confused." .aid my mother. IllIe 13tll. believe it or noI) WE When 110 desired I o;:ook!'''';1 words one place. not two. and lhe "How', Do.nny?'· hf,d lOme KriOUS partyi", to Tllroo..ghlhe wirtlthal b.a;ed my i-w. bone should be on tile inside. "Worl!e than you." do. So Don, Chris. and myl!elf Though the sound wu painful to produce. 1'fltoy didn't hf,ve the Jaw. of After Ihree hours of ./'·"Y' w.ndered .... t 10 lhe VW Rabbit We boock thm. They got .... t .nd queslions they whce~ moe and wonderfll what .... ·e could I had not eIItm in fow day&. lheJe lIugo: uwsand pmcecckd into the opmoling room. It was do willi ourselve.. A tube in each arm fed me to rell><M! the ,001 of the QI'. It 10 cold. 1l>He were 10 many Th. ,h.m'·'.I ••• 0··'···. took fore""r. I don'l remoember people. Some guy WI, 'Praying ··l.et·s drive around Ind ~ ~ , ... 'oco.< tllem geuinl o..""y ,nd Chri S. sometlling up my no3e .nd it rmish tMse bee ... before we That w .. not food. bul both were out before me. made me snee..,. He then stud:. worry .boul what oornes nut." Neitller _.e the CI'\llobed vego:tllblel in warm milk Tllirty minUles ,*Ie. they • long while plastic tube in ;1 was the COI\IeNU&. So we piled 1ba1 1 lUCked through. gap in my broken tcelh lheraofter. . the f and loki me 10 inhak. 1 nttded into lhe car.nd went off. _1 w_. .. not lhIu ngry. h II wma.rnda geendo u1g0h I1w01 p$tu ll me. .O.Ut I. or· • clear bruothins pa55IIge. Then Oon't uk Rle where Illree "~1 soid e wu wOne I an myse . Until thot moment Ihere had SORleoM .,ked me to start 17'y«r aids """'led 10 get. Ioftn no pain. only shock. Tlun counH", backwards., l:t.pKk of audweiJer. I don'l In. c:o<k-i"". dernoral .• nd morphillt hue eMnscd. I grappled poIi"" 01 • • emember tIOW. 11M: truth 01 I would speak with friends who eamt:. rocen .nd firemen-the men David Konopski lhe malter is that if you want They tee-med as empty as I. w~- had SI~ us- .... their r---------;..., hl ••• h '11 Priests and ocher. became new friends. '.... Yl lOme! ng .... tl"<Oll& you neck$, and begtd lhem for find a way 10 get it. regardless. aUI myoid friend. ~Iief from I.... ....in. ......_. IAN W '--d' ,_ .• ~. Th., ".WIIe was worse than m,seIf. ,- • '-1 e were 'octO mg Y- '... couldn't help me; they loid me F.irport. Danny was drivi"8 to talk 10 the people in the IlIn-fd. Quite CIIc;li"8. We lliU 1'hen. perhap6' week later. bula".,.. didn'l have Inything in mind. I was told. The panomedlc:scouldn't give but it seemed to US tllat if we 11M:y had lied. me anything for Ille pain. They we~ going somewhe~ we I could no! manage tears. we~n't doctors. As they 1000ded mlghl as well gel the~ IS fd IS A hunser Clme tllen. A lIunger for frien.cWUp me in I UW Cllris sittins inside we could. Didn'l w.nl to miss And • reQOfI. with • banda~ on his hcMIlnd anything... Thq- lwei li...t. hi, .rm in • .sling. He lIid. Year 'Round Fairport was beal. 10 we He was de.d. "Hey Dave. how', it goingr' I dbeacckid e1d0 loEamsto kReoicthueostuern dwlhreipre. by David Konopskl fhiogwur eild wt. h.a gllo{ln hge itc wouoludlnd'nt 'St EdIo! I~~~~~:=~~~.I we belonged. Since we'd any good to TELL him. We ~ our time aoi", to FaW- • ____________________ -' found oullater he lwei. coneu. !"'><1 w~ made for our home lurf """ tllat much flSter. Surely we Perllap6 we we.e Ihinkins we Iree.. They had taken Danny in • were misMfIJI tomeilling. might shake tllem up . little bil. Wilen I came 10. o..nny and tepa"te ambulan"". We were Laughins· It WIS III Danny WII mavins 100 f.sI Cllris were I«nins forward The eme'iency room " 10 mud> fun. for the turn.nd it was time for wilh tlleir lIud, on tile Genesee Wasl newlr.indofhell. 'T'here I~ a few places in East III iminent Lawn-;oo. Whit dashboIrd. In • split second 11M: doctors lhere couldn', gi...., 01 '~'::, ; ~::::,:::."'_" Rochester where rich people greal fun. Unfortunalely this lluol VW had been transformed me Iny medication until they i-;:;;;--':':"':":::C:'c':::'::::::ci live· the st.eet.are narrow Ind lawn waS ~uippcd with tile into. heap of b,oken gl ..... determined euctly what WIS OJ( yo<! Can t.n in n.tu •• 1 don't have lighU· and it', 10 most effective 01 slop ,~, Iwi$ledmetal.ndbodie$.There WfOns. "Where dOC$ il lIurt sunligllt. OUf Eu.opean. very qnaint In these areas. most commonly referred to... wefc sirens and n.shinsllgllis now. Dave?" styled" SunT.na SunSystern n Letters to the Editor De.r £<lI to r. In your editorial on October 4. you b.oughl oul IOrne very impartlnt painll. In general. many studenu are not that Iware 01 whll is goi"l c;m in lhe world. This .teems very ",d to me ... well. After le.vinJI school, il will be up to uS 10 take over important paoitioru in the wOlld. Whether they are ~rnmental. educational. or business pooltlom. _ wiU .11 have to deal wllh world .ffalr. lIOOI1er or laler. Tllis is especill· Iy lrue in the aoso: 01 Soulll Afm. As you SIlted in your edilorial. the crimes .plost humanity lhat arc beifIJI corn· mitted in South AfriCi mull be deall with. The only way thai lhis wiU receive the re<:ognition il deserve. is through Slullenll '-klng the initiative 10 become informed. Otherwi,.,. the ,,-ue wUl';mply die out and notlli"8 will ever be done to slop IIIeIe 'l1osilics.. Although 1 'gre.! with you in that these crimes must be st0pped and students must become more inf<>nnecl. there are 1m· portant things thai must be kept in miD<! that you sccmed to lI.ve ne,leeted in your editorial; tllings thlt arc many lime.s ove.looked by people. This is becau.se they simply lee lhe sufferlns1nd then lIy il is had. Which 01 cour1e it is, but still the problem is more corn· plex lhan Ihii. Tilt Ignorance of young Amcrlaons 10wards world af· fai.s Is criminal. Worst 01 aU. many timel the students Iuo...., no real desire to learn .bout problem. confronling the wo.ld. They would ralhel Just lea"" il all up to the saverrunent and lhen complain after I deci· .;on hasbecn nwk.loommend you on . dmitting your ignorance on the lopic 01 South Afriao .nd admire you even more for dol"8 -It.in& 10 end your iJnor.ncc. The only problem is thlt 1 do not think thot you explored tile topic fully enough before you issued your editorial. By boycotti"8 different items produced by Soulh Afrla we Ire nol helping Ihe blacks but endangerins their jobs. This is because of lhe economic lilbili-ty Ihil his been built up by the wllites. If. low Ievt! boycotl would aUK anything. il would simply be the laying off of black wo.h... Tllen Ihe black, would be without .ny;OO .t .11 .nd ha"" no wly to IlUpport tlleir f.mily and no way to rclurn IOllIeir horne. Alillepresenl time the black,.", not In the beM of sitnatloru. but I arn s.ure lhal they would much rllher ha...., • job to help their family. lillie than notlling 1\ all. I think thlt it i, important to kttp in mind whit the5e men hi"" to go through in order 10 .upport Ihcir flmilie&. Many timel thc men .re working up to Illree hundred miles . w.y from their f.mmea, They are forced 10 Live under lublluman cond!tions in Mnlll s.haeks, with up 10 eight men livins under one roof. Althougll the.se are dear I trocitiu .g.idS! mankind. they hi"" no otller means by which to suppOrt lheir f.rnilies; 10 .ny boycotl of South African goods would clearly endanger .ny cl>anee these men have of providing flmily suppan. I ...... "'" that is not what you had in mind. You must kttp in mind th.t wilen you deal wit II .n nllblislled lovernmenl. • quick .nd simple way usually will not work. You. intenlioN to hopo:fully end apartheid art .dmirable. to".y lilt leut. but not pr.ctieal. rr.ctically every lnle .... tiooal body has pused lqisIIotloa .iost .~rthrid. guarante.!S you a R\o<'auS • • ..:l~nl tan you can l-.e.!p all yea. long. The days 01 lying outdoo.s ;n the heat. endu.· ing the discornforls and diimalling ray. of sunlight art l)e;ng ,<!'pIKed by pro~ non·bu.ning· SunTarY Sun-S)"$ lems. ·_"~ __ M'''' __ . Situ. it existl. We must simply loxept. for Ille present time. f------::==---j thot Ihis governlns .ystem u· 0 ist' . nd that lhere is nothi"8 We . Qln do. The only w.y change , , , will eYOi"" Is Internally. Until this oca" •• udly enough. we muslju",';1 back and wllcllille &llu.tion unfold. Hopdully. .:hanse will not come too late. PhllipT. MlIIer More letters on page 7 Call or come by today and leI us prove if /0 you. COLONY HOUSE hair designers 31 N. MAIN ST. PlnSFORO, NY 586·8332 Par1ting at 08p0I MoIor Inn • GI .. ~ Parents Weekend: Not for residents only by Tedd Pullano For P.~nl$ Weekend. 1985 Commuter A.s.socialion Pr"". denl. SUKn Shah~n. w.nl~ to ;"voI,'" as many oonunute" as poo.s.ible 1be main method for doing Ihu was the wmmute.· parenlt Soci.al Hour. which wns held on SIIturdly. ~ 20Ih Atany lIudents took the opportunity to show oIf their parenti. Approximllely 50 people .1· l .... dftI the ptherina. indudinJ l.iz Heeks and I.mily, AnnM. ne Seidel and r.mily, .nd Eric Moffat and ran,;ly. just to name, few, Al the mcial hour, several foods were ... rv~_ Cheese and crackertwetethe _instlr, bo.n ther" w .. ,Iso illieed apple'.nd diced I'ine'pph:o, The refreshments con~ ol a fruit ptltu;h, concocted by Slop Food £nlerprl.ses, pi ... sever.1 boule. 01 wine from, Ioal vineynd n.c WIne was ... ~ Cloy ~rxe. from viney.rds locotw in Fairport New York P.renu from.u O'-e' the I.ea were .1lIe to convcr ... wnh other ptlrcnts.nd 51lKknu.1be theme of mlny converKlion. was how the •• peel of be1ns • Commuter Q&A's Ant ... '" to wi Wfl'k'. qu""tion: commut~. Iffected neh ItU· dent. 0.... ~renl "'"IS quoted IS saying lhall honestly beUeve tbat there is 1\0 extra adv.ntase 10 be,ng •• esident. I lived on campus when I wenl to IIChool .nd -.Id not Will to graduate 50 I (:QUId lu~. II wU ju" to difficuh 10 5IOOy, and If you ~n!ed to be IoOrittUy involved. you would gototbepub, not the libl1lry.'· Also in .uendance was Dr Alec SulherLand, "'00 t"",led ,.,...,ryonc tOI sl10n discour,..on wi..e ta.ei",. II was .n "n' joy.bl" even! for aU who at· ,,"" .. SA NAZARETH COMMUTER ASSOCIATION Grades· What are they? lIy Matlipl llrtlnar Ilow m.ony tim"" ""VI' you lIuclte<! for whal seoetrU like an e1ernity for.n English laot, only '" &~1 a Corm Or how many limn hive you wortied your",,11 ~kk OVer thDt grade 01\ a test IlOl yet relurned that you're dyill!J to know but also could ca.e less if)'QU ever got il back' Or whal aboul Ihal lern, "",~r Ihal}"OY bust.,.j yourb,," for and "knew" you SOl an A yet. much 10 you. diNppoinl mCIlI, only ... , B-7 Mo:st likely. Ihc .nswe. to these queslions Is 100 often. One w.y that I (~I sqrepted from the r~nt5 is that ampIISlIOCial activities seem to be iust for the .eJldents, In fact, I've gone to one Or two miJCers this liCme5t~. and there we.~ only one III" two peopII: that I knew. It would be nia:: if the rem\ent5 made US f~l w~lcome. espec;.lly lhe f.eshmen ~member, th~ is our oolle8'l too. Entertainment Abounds! Grad"., What are Ihey7 They·.e mYllicat t.oublesome devices invented 10 control every college stud(onl. They pouess an almighty power that tMy just should not. 11"100 ter· rific to gel a Sood Irade. but so devastating 10 get a bad OM. C.ades ean easily ,II", our moods. our ambitions. .nd our overall attitudes. II seemS .Imost ridiculous bow much emphasis we put on !hem C1"&dcs &bould not be the ma,n 00, .. .,. of h.wi...... _ or sadne.s - in colleg". There's SO much morc .. Q: Would you 1M: willing to pay for . ese .... ·ed ~.king? If so. how mlleh po-. Mmaote. ? by SUlI&n A. Sha"""n "Putting on lbe RiU" wlU be the theme for the Commute. AMOClation's first mixer 01 ihf: yea •. Residentl and com· mulen. come oul and WftJ" your bow lieal The mixer will bI: held on Novembe. 81h In tM Cotbaret Room from 9 pm to I .m. NQarcth', FlU formal will be On Novembe. 16th. AU com· L.::===================:....J mboUyl/trtSic, ncdo.lmirelf rainendd .b IrIIi"n sgp oyuosue.. Why nne take Ih;5 opportunity 10 gel dressed up and Iwtve a Commuter "Cut ·UpS" by Susan A. Shah.,.,n would be unable 10 o;:ontrolthei. environment. 100000sly they need I CQnt.olled environ"",nt, whatever lhat rnay be.1 Sood lime wilh old fr;"nds and new. Look lor mlll"e informa· tion lOOn. Ch.i,tmll puty On ~mber 61h, Commute .. , dorJ't miu thil chance to celebrate the holidays • little "'rly with faculty. .nd other commuters .nd Illeir families. The Commute. A.sociation is lookillJl forward 10 host.ing this holid.y p .. ty Ind Slying farew"U 10 1985 and lhe ran ... mesler. As you Cln tee, our event • .,e slowly dwindZin& down. The Commuter ANOCialion is look· '''8 forward tQlChedulingmany futu.e evenll fill" the Ipt"ing ,s,.mestu. 100 if you htt~ .ny ideas or comments, jusl drop 1U a note in the SUllSeslioll:l envc. It tbe Commuter mail filQ. Please remember, we 'epr"Senl noI only full time studenlS. but also continuing edUCIlion students. fill" lhole <Ii you who may nne have noIieed the comedy tum of Jody Hirsh and Nlncy Gilettc in W c.obaret. Ihilis a chance fill" you 10 get 10 Itnow them. Jody and Nancy a.e hoIh English rnajon wilh I writing c:onccntl1ltion. ]ody, I junior, would like 10 bI: I writer after she finishes It Nau • .,lh: N.n. cy, a oecond·semelte. oophomore. who ~llsoconcent.alins in secondary cdu"ation, 'would like 10 ehanle lhe high school.ystc,n in ,.,. l..:rchlngl·· Jody and Nancy have .n .~rtrnenl on Gtnexe Str~I. Wbe" I wed the ~i. if they got alnn3 well. lhey quickly responded, "we .I.eady hated each other when we moved in, so we knew il would be all right 10 live together!"' n.e qUQlion I wlS mOllI curious .bout "'as "who ~ the cooking?"' Nan· er repUed, ··Jodydocslbecoolt· in& .nd E do 1M cleaning because ]ody il .uch a slob!" There last and mOIIt meaningful comment WIS that their "1011 in life i, to be invited to Or Loomis's house for dinner I" New Commuter Wear! They d_ lhis .~nment. Iet; Otding to N.ncy, "because.U their furniture is therel'" Jody NY' lhey commute to N ....... lh beclu,e they "live off eampuol" Sf/rioo.ly, lhough, if they Ii"ed on campus they In .ddhion. the two will be hostirt4Ilhcir OWn comedy hour It thd. IP'ortmcnl v"ry soon . and they will ~y all of you 10 come!!1 Wha was that pretty ballerina Jady Hirsh! by Mott Ferguson Within the pasl w.,.,It, Ibf: e><. ecutive office ... nd other com· mitl~ ""'mbers of Commute. Au.oc:i.tion h."., had Ihe pl""u'e of donn;"1 neW sweater •• The roo. uecutive office .. a.e proud to WI'It their purple sweaters, with the wo.", ··Naza.eth Commuler AMoaalion" monogr.mmed, in gold thre.d. On Ihe left pockel, .nd his Dr' he. name aported on the right. n- Iwe.len will be worn .t most IOCiII functions spon!lOred by lh\' rollege or Commute. Anodltion HopefuUy, Ibis will make it much easier for fllCUlty and stlldents 10 recosni~e the leadership 0( 1\ lelSt one orpni:attion on campus. Si~ additional SWmtttS w,,'e pu.chased for the other com· mittu m~mberl. Theae sweater, • .,. yellow Ind have !be NO. Ioso silk~ on tM left pock~t. The commlll~ members will ,Iso wear their ,weaton It ~I events 10 that tMy will be e.!oily recosnized. The pul'pl)ee ollM swe.lers is 1>0\ to "'.how off,"' but •• !ber 10 belp f.miliari:.e you wilh Ih<>M: worltins to mnt you. ~. Hopef\llIy, ,fl"r teeing them a few !inWls, yoo wi!! be abJ,. to rK'Dl"i:.e you. leaders WITHOUT lheir ,W"'lon, For snyone who is interested, you may also purchase I Iw ... t· .... You have the choia: of I purple or yellow sweater wilh the logo on it, (Sorry, the monogrammed ones are fill" 1M e.:«utive offi~rsj. n.e $W ... ler will COOIt SIS, which include5 Ihe lilk·tcrecning. To pla~ In order you n...eel to give $15. you. narnr. ~, and the color you pme. tOlnyofthefour e>:. e<:ulivc offi~ra; Sue, Scotl, Kris. III" 'l'hcresa. So NVe your money and sport. sweater that ""Y' you'''' proud 10 be a 0DfDmuterl I ' m~rtlinly noI Sly;", not to wo.ry about your grades; E am :IIIying I'IOt to gel hyPl" about them. Just try to keep those Jnda in ~rspective. Aim for JOnd grades bul strive to do your very best. No one a n ask fill" more lbul runember that only you ,lone can determine what you. vcry bell il,. Sotisfaction Can Come out 01 knowing you did your best. So Iet·s not let gradell set the best 0( ul. They're not mucb more than little leuen. Whydo we make them oul \0 be more lhan they "",JEy ar~1 After all this. I may even take my own advi~. ISliI Mi, Hope ....... -,_, NY ClASSES BI:GlN GMIIT _ SEI"T •• NOlI " LSAT NOlI ,. GRe -ocr s. os; 1 ~T • .Jo\H 21. lit! OM FE!!. 13 ~111I)"1>e'1_ ~,",_r_ October 30, lae5 , The case against Commuters by E.O. J\l cCl u~k<:y,J r. I don't Uke home compute .... Oh, ()OhI,",!!e .. arc ~ inventions, III I"'nl you. n.cy hoelped I,I$get.mlln totbemoon .nd back "'ely. but it WAS. mIIn. noI. microchip that w.lk· ed lip thoere in 1969. Busi"".~ $<!em ",<:tty content witb the .i.d.e..a. .o f~ thlllp. bul I.bhor To limn to the TV ad •. ('lilt would tbink I c<)lnput .. rl"5>nome is in perpetu.l disorder My dwelling'''e ALWAYS In d~r .• nd I've been doing il for year' wilboullhc helpof an IBM PC. thank IOU v .. ry mu.:!, AI l<:a51 I gene .. 11' kn.ow w .... 'e everything i, 10000led. A hon>e computer would jllSl g .. 1 in Ihe w.y of 5Oll1e br ... kf.st spil"'ge of lIOme son. Plu" I don'l mind """'!lCing' check book. II". my O"'n priv.l .. p.rt of th .. aopiwistic ~fe Honolio AllI"r tl<'Vtr I~' Macintosh. II .. ", ar ... few mor .. 10 mull O'o'er: AI Differenl syst .. ms appe .. 10 be incomp.tible Tbe monuf""ur ..... like it lhis way Tlwy <10<1'1 want U$ co~umcr· tYJ)C$ uaJ.tng p.trt.like ,,'e ""n oJo now wilh !"ow lire!J and windsbi .. ld·w,per bl.des. BI T .... lyMenugoout 0( .ute tooquickly Grlnted. most products hive. Iltruled shelf hie: but whicb would you "nber Iry to sell' a three year old CI' or. Ih"", year old di,k drive? q People th.l like tbem c.n·t Il',ist ulking lhem up around jl<'Ople like mc. 1 never did like f'natics. 01 Health r~ Sci<'no! lells me """'ryth"l& I lilte to do 1J lhortening my ~fe apcctln. ct· Why not something I DON'T lik .. ? I lmell I COn· splracy, Doc$ the Surgeon Gener.1 own 0fII!1 1::1 The Iype doesr1t look rishl Typew.itten m.te.i.1 <ucb IS thi.look.1S if 5O<l\t'Ont r .... \ly pul in IIOme time and el fort, I lik~ Ih~1 Compuler. prin1ed cop)' pl.ys havoc with .~cepl .. d lelle. ' Iyleli, E"crything looks like • memo from~ 1.uai.1 K."I0W he own. one. F) Kids use Ihem bell~r than adults.l·m an adull I don't lik .. It when kids do lhingl ~ kc thaI beuer than me, II makes me wonder what they'll' up 10. Remember tbe movie WARGAMES? GJ Compule/'l do not spuk good English? Neitber do lhe people u, ing them, Tenns Uke "biU' and "bilel" .nd CRTL o;rNle MORE di"idions in • world lhat could use LESS. HI There I more hell' than just gUI lee~ngl fneoos . Iry tbllon; floppy diKS c.n be eras· ed by such simpl .. Ih;n~s as Il8lic el«trkity louching the wrong p.t1n. or .irport seeurity .,:01>$. NOM of lbone thinp _ elooc to phas;na: my yellow lepl p.td. E""n so, th .. ~ a.e lhose .nlOng UI con"inced that the • CSI of ~ .. e in lor. continlled lif.. 01 drea.y m.nagemenl withoul OM 0( lhese facclcst crill...-s in your domicile. l.et II\(m ranI .nd rne. And like he.rt. the.uy.n Apple lie can lell me how my .oc'" get lost going from Ihe w ..... er to Ihe dryer. l"II buy TWO of them, The prosecution rest.o. on.. author 0( this article ;S • Pr"".m CoI>$Ulllnl in lbe M.rketing Edutlll10n Center al Ko.uk, II gOOll friend of tiline Gene McClu$key ;s originall}' from Ohio· .nd he hi. t ..... a..nl 10 PfO"C iI' He " ... kind .. ..,.,gh 10 o(fer his woru lIS .n "eotra" for the GleaM' Keep walching for mOre specialtie. in IUIU'e ~ues -ed. Police Series, Conclusion ( LETTERS ~ Wha t To Do If... ~iiiiiOOiiiiiiiOOiiiiiiiOOiiiiiiiOOiiiiiiiOOiiiiiiiOOiiiiiiiOOii~ II' AN OFFICER USES TOO MUCII I'ORCE: 1. Gcl Ihe badge numl)c r. . nd Ihe pla le number of Ihe ve h icle. I' lnd o u l Ih .. precinct number or local police deparln,enl 10 wbleb tbe omcer Is u.ignM. 2. Remember whal th~ police officer look, Ilk ... It m.kes scnw: to wrlle down .. des<:riplion ... quickly &Ii po»ible. 3. T.ke down Ih .. names of wl1nesscs, if I ny. 4. Arr l n ge 10 ba ve p bOlogr.p b, l a k en 1m· n"ediBlely of any Inj uries you , USllln. S. If you hav .. . uslainM physical Inj ury, even [f It ..,.,m$ . lIghl .l lbe time, you , bould ..,.,k n,edle.1 alten· Uon pron'plly h om your I,bysld.n or al Ibe ne. rest hosph .. l. Oblaln a copy of Ihe medlc.1 Irea l me nl record. 6. You b. wc lhe r lghl tosue Ih .. polla: otncn.nd lhedly Kovernmenl, .nd you can m" .. cOIn pl .. lnl wllh inler' " . 1 , H.ir. 101 Ih.. pollee deparlment. YOU SItOUI.O CO NSULT WITH YOUR LAWYER. 7. If you feel uncertain ..boul how 10 proceed, ..,.,k gu id a nce o f (o",munlly leaders, such lOS mc n.ber. of tbe clergy. vU ... ge officia ls. ..:hool ltlche r. . nd ad· m ln l$l •• loro, .nd civic le.ders W" O CAN IIELP YOU GET IN TOUCII WITH A LAWYER. What's Cookin' "Kibby" Kibby bil Sanlen ISluffed M ... Uoafl by Susan A. Sb. b...,n Kibby has been r .. "rded IS Ihe nalionaldWl of 1A:ban.on for many a:nluriea, II differs from westem meatlooo..... in Ihil wlgur whe.t if uJCd as the bin· ding .,..nl, and tbe '"I is stuff· ed with ....... I·.nd·nul mixture fla vored with . ll lhe spices loves in Ih. Middle East. [WIS brouSht upon tbis lIufl· .nd i\l grelltli just atU it kibby," ,,~ .. For " Kibby" .... pound bul"r "'heot plio cups) I pound ground "'mb or beel ,I. .m edium onion, finely chop- 1M leaspoonl sail 118 le'spoon pepper Z "blespoons m.arga.ine or but t .. r. melted Fur Sluffing \10 pound ground 11mb .. b«f I small onion fi""ly d>opped 2 tablespooN pi"" nulll (long and while! li8 le.spoon ground cinnamon DIsh oS ground nulmeg Co"er bul,ur with cold wiler, l<:t stand 10 minul .... I)nin. P.ess bulgur to remove eXcess water. Mix le.mb. on;"". S11lt, . nd pepper Add bulgu •. Kn~ad until well milled. Press hili of the mixture evnrly in ungrcased .sqUAll' p.t1n. Cav... wilh stufling. Spread remaining lamb-wl.gur mixlure """'nly over 51uffillj, Pou. ",a",rine OVer mcatlOilI Cook uncovered at 350" u"til brown, aboul 40 minut .... Cut into diamond .sltapo::s. Serv<: them hot or cold. They·Il'S' .... I! My d.d i. 100'111 l.ebltne5t~p~ and pack lrom t.cbanon He mo~ed tOlhe United Silles U a child . nd made the smartesl mo\'e everHe had me! The position '1I1ed tn ~ n.. methods of opposing No mIIU ... how hlrd you Iry G"""'r", Ap.trtheid editorial Ap.t1nhcid given in the edilorial 10 st.y . wake, you ""nnol. Thi. wlS n01 bard 10 notice. MO$I Ife lhinp Ihil I do not believe me.1U tbal some thinp do nol people. for obvious rca""ns, a re would reo lly work. l.eaming get done. There is always an .gainot Apartheid. It was .boul il may help. but Ihe . I!ernalive. You<:lng .. lup.t5 poinled out that many st ....... nu boycotting 0( Soulh Aim pro- •. m. and pick·up where you left Ill' unaware 0( worldly issues. ducuand withdraw.oll from the oIf. That's whal lOme pcopJe s.dly erlOU.ih. thaI i, t<lle. It Is b&nkJ. in my opiniorr, would do. The big problem is thaI by .I!O I ..... tlull we leel empfllhy only end up hurting the bla<:kJ. mid·week you Ife • walking lot these people · when we These.", the people who nec<:l zombie and nOl good for think .bout them. Th .. facts the money Ihil they receive . nylhing. slaled in lhe •• lieJe made peG- lrom lheir .uily work. no mal· I know lhat it II necessary lor P!Cthinko(lheilsuesathatld, tcrhow muchorhowlittlclhey .11 prolello.s 10 assign .nd .13O """ ,uuestionubout actually make. [f "'" were to homework; yel why is it thll whal w .. can do. stop buying South African pro- they.U do il on the aarncday or I .grec<:l with I ..... rtieJe for the most part. It il lrue - people, not JUII lIudenlJ, 'Il' unaw.n:: 01 the Ihings thll go on . round lhem outside 0( thei. OWn im· medi.te IIIrroundings, inteml' lional insta,..,...apccially. On. college ~ampus, tbe ",udents I re in lheir own lilll. world. MO$I 1uI~ }obi wilhin, or becaux 01. school. They ....... ly come on conllCl with anyone otJu:r than teach.", and friends. We are $heltered. Sur ... we hltve the New yOl"~ Tim .... nd lelevision. not to mention other various sour.:a In Ibe library. bul we Ife not experiencing .... 0( yel, the ..,., workl. Sadly enough. even IhOile in the re.1 world 1IOIIlelimei don'l pay at· tentian to any of Ih. ru!ily ....... pening ebewhell'. "No. we .,..oo.bly woukln'l think 0( othcn in lhe <::OUnC 0( Ibe day. bul we need to," This quote from the edilori,l mighl bell~r be wrillen .s, " no. we p.obIobly wouldn'l Ihink of O1be .. in Ih~ COIItW 0( the .uy, ~!Wsswe need to.'" MO$I peopJe • no mailer who lhey ..... think of themselves first., forcnlO6t, and, tom<:times, only. If the U.S. didn't need ruoufCCS from O1her countriel..nd if .... e could Il'main civil wilhoul ties, lhen we would .,..oo.bly be doillj less for otb~. "unfortunate" countries. We' lI give tbem eVe, ything Ihty need as long IS Ihey remain friendly 10 uS and II long II they give ul everything we Wlnl dUCU, I believe this woukl just the .. me weekend? I undersCI~ """'y blaclls to lose their lind that .11 professors Clnnol }obi Md money. check with I II Ibe otber pro[ agrtt thaI il i5 nc:ceosary to unclcrstand the ";tUAI;"" hef .. e We CII1 do .nything construe-tl"" for the blacks. If We were to do ""m<:thing hlstl ly. we could end up being mo... of • hindr.n~ Illan • positive fon:c. This is not • nt:W sitUA' tion. II has been JOing on thell' for leVeral year •. 1lIe fact that il w'!n'1 a daily $lory in the ncwiIJI"per made [t seem leu important lor not important . 1 .11). Already 1M new5pllper headli,," hi ..... sw.yed .WlY from the South Af1i<:an topic beca~ people tend to become bored hearing Ihe .. me thing \ily a!ter day. Thlsdoes not im· ply thai il il over. Th .. b"'cb have. long. hard r'lht.hcadol Ihem. If "'" Il'.Uy w.ntlOhelp. we should put.s>de our lootb&lI pmes. .nd concenlral .. on fin· ding ."Iutions 10 • very .... !. very frighlening problem. feuOr"$ to sec; when they ITe 'I$ign;ng homework. but pIeax allow Ih.e students time to calch up on everything. An [ am IIIggesting is • .uy wi thout homework. In Ihe p.t1st I .m .w .. ~ thaI these kind 01 days . '" .Imost """-existent, bul mlybe il COIIkl be tried jll$1 to sec J\o,.. il works. I know many 01 my lriends hive been.t Ihe "end 0( their ropt''' more th.n once beaousc of tbe over obundanee of homework. [ !<now I have, too. I'm not .. ying homework i. ulel...... no good. o. un· necnoary. rm just suggcatinl we try something I little dif· f ..... nt. The id~a i. not 10 ca"",,1 homework ahogelher, just reduce il. or QlnceI il for one .urlO studenls can be .llowed 10 relax. take • brealher .• nd ""tch up on wkal lhey hlven'l been able 10 do lhe week previously. Ma ry Ann Kofron A ~ar Edllor, Co n e .. rned Up· pc:rda ... m.n Hive you <'Ver had • day or • weekend where It wll already pllnned for you by yOIl. te.el>c:rs? ()mo ha$ you doing. paper, tbe other has you doing ~ c:ast. .nd yet ItIOIher has you study. i"IJ for. mid-term. And no mill· ler how far in adv.nce you ".'led studying. you find yourself "cramming" on lhe lall cvooning. More Letters Next Page • Gleaner October 30, 1985 ~nC. . R. iiiiE.A. T..I V..E. . C. iiiiO. R.N.; i;iiE.R. ....i iiiiiii~D €L ETTERS ) In miles, we are lar part; In Love. our huns know no distance. M.N.T. o..ar Editor, II is very apparent lhat you . re qainst Apanheid in South Africa. I dtres,ay lhe entire I of Ihi. preserve their ""rilap. The hUlory of South Africa is closely pIIralieled !oourown. In 1652. I dutch .e\iBious , roup called 1M Dutch Refonncd it Church left HoU.lId because of why they MY<: set their nation like it is aoo undel'StllndillJ how they think. we ",n offe. w.ys 01 ending their problems. The Afrika""rs are people too. Iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~i~~~iiii~i ~~~~'~~~~~~~~ religiou. perucution, very similar 10 the puritans who came OVI!r on the: Mayflower. to Eventually QUAI Btilain turned in Southern Africa into. colony. We fough t for our In_ dependence in the Revolu. tionoory War, they did in the Boer w ..... Just as we did, they Dear Editor, Sincerely yOIl", C.M.M. I would like 10 rommenl on your editorial on apanheid. I felt thlt Ihe racts that you covered in the «!ilOnal ~e very 10"'1. I (&fI see your definite position loward .par' lheid, You believe th.t the pe0- ple today are _rned only with lheir own ~ aoo their own leisllre time. People are not doing enough 10 help .... e lnother. We have the 0pportunity 10 sain more knowledge, bul ......, are so caughl up in our own selves that We do not have lime 10 !hi'" .bout the world around ~. S ranch Shadows I'm bokin,. I f""lso w .. m iru.ide. The room i.n't warm, My beat1 iI. Through the window the ylrd looks diSlorted. The gia" muSI be old. I'm beginnina to enjoy I""",, Mauh days. Soow, nino SPrinl coming. All intermixed. The Sun casls .v.adow. of I""t Iree on lhe yard. It·, dying slowly. Elm? SiSler Kathleen would know. [\5 branch·"'-odows vein the dried. Leaf strewn yard like. map. lbose luves have been there sinco: fall. '!"hole branches. SO ..... ny. represent In inlriclC)', The development of Life .. il lives Within t""t woody home of Nalure. Such branches HiSl within my mind. The ..... rk of Ieloming. of'Sing. Of Ih" d ...... elopment of Life as il lives Within this fleshy home 01 Nature. A cloud comes, erasing the ..... p. It highlighls th~ dorm.tl""y of Life here, The brown shades the "een. Such empirical douds have siote .. in minds. Depression. confusion, and OIher' All ert..se the mlnd·brooche •. They e rase lhe intricacy, the detail By singling our sigh\5, consumins ou, thoughts. The cloud depat1s. redraws lhe map. 1lIough OIhe,. .. e cominS the aun returns. WannillJ the air and warmins my heIIrt. by Dave KonoPlikl m, the Afrikaners justily their actions. Or I prove that they are people too, 100 not the racist pip mo..t pe0- ple thi'" they .. e. First. I 1m goinl to look .t your ideas and proceed 10 $how you why......,shnuld not do that, You wrote we shouLd support legislalion "'-mng public lunds from beinS invested in South Africa. You ,110 said to boycotl lhe ""'Ierrands tnd Soulh African prOduc .... MOS! of the worke •• are nonwhite, They will be the firot and the hardcsl I~ ;~~;:~T.~;"M-in · 100 We in the sood 01' U.S.A, _ should not con· demn the Afrikaners 'or their actions without firll 'Hempting 10 undentaoo their position. Thei,. i, a different culture than OUrs . nd they truly 'eel they .. e not doinl .nything wl"OnJl. Our fnrefathe .. prlIctioed .very and Lows supported SoegregatiOf1 until the \960' •. To condemn the Afrikane,. we would have to .bo ~mn your parents. "andparenlJ, I nd SO On for living and work· ing in a .oeiety supponing ""II'e8"tiorI, The Af,ihnera int ~rprel Ihings different from us, People say the blacks outnumber Ihe whitts by five-IO«Ids. It is more CQfTecI to ... y nonwhites outnumber the whites. The Afrikaners ... y there is no one ethnic Iroup with. large mao • _____________________ ...J jorily. They .eel there .re four major ethnl<: "ou~, not two. The r"st .. e the Asians. The se- ALL POETRY MUST BE TYPED, DOUBLE-SPACED AND SIGNED cond .. e the whites, which a re divided inlO the Britiah desoen. dints and the AfriuneQ. The third are the Black$, which are ",lit up lorording to the various tribes they belona to. The fourth Ire the CIIIiorftb. which .. e of mixed ~scent , The Bantustans are a reU.set up by the Sollth African Gowrnment ... each of the various ethnic: S.oups will ha~ Iheir own homeland and they wUJ be able to remtin distinct to finally Won. We followed .<b;. Ir; .... called Manifest Destiny. There were people: we coiled iro· disns who were in 0\1.' Wf.y as we went WC$l, but the white people did not arc. The AfriltaJ!era thought it was thcoir destiny 10 tnfClO"Ce Kpln.tio!l of the races; they Slid il wuGod'. will. Through the ,(ncr.lions lhis pbilosopby has been in· ~ into theirc"lt"..,. lbq have accepted il and now it is se<:ond nature to them to think 0( blacks as lIting inferior. Throughout IMi. history. the Afrikaners h.v," been peI'S«Uled againll and had 10 light for lhC'ir liYeS. Their history has been forsNi by bIrod, and bKauae of this. th~re is. very wong feeling of IoyJJly .nd ... t;olllli.." &mOnS th~ Afrikaners. They an! ~ protedi~ and ~(ensi~ of what is th~irs. Th~y feel the land of South Africa is .. much lheirs as the lend of the U.S. is ours. The IWontusla ... Ire no dif· le.ent lhan the reservations we set up for the Indians. In II~t, what we did then and w""l they .. e doln& now Ire alrnost exactly the ame. The Government of Soulh AfriCI i5 euentiaJly Democratic. II is \ruf: that only whiles can vole, but before OUr civil war only white males could VOle here. The point I am t')'ina 10 mOe is that bKauae Iheir hiSlory is similar to ou .... we connot condemn Ihem for their ~ions without con~mn' ins what OUr forefathers did. This is the Iaoo of the f""', supposedly. Instead of attempting to hurt their Government with boycotu and o:a)nQmic anctioas, I prtlpOllO: we instead 100II at their si~ of lhe IMueand of· fer our help to OVercome their problems. By doinS this. they should eventualty adopI our priociplu. I rali ... this could t. ke a IonS time. but it is a sure way 10 end Apanheid. AII""'t any OIher way wiu aUJe ncoedleM bIood>hcd, hann the bla~kI even more t""n th~ are now. and add 10 lhe problems and leruic:lns which alrudy H· ill. The Afrikaners a re not evil. foul . d issustlns c reatures whose aoIe pUrpoM' is the H' tinction of the b~b, They in· stead wanl to ""'P,,,ate lhe nco. In this w.y they honestly feel lhey will help the nor>whi"" "-e. By their way the different ethnic s roups will be able 10 ret.in their OWn disH"", tive cullures and lraditions. I do not a$It 'oryou or anyon.- else 10 lotally .upport the AfrikalM:rI. I only .sk llIsl you Iry and see their ~, By understanding T definitely agree with this e<!ilo';"l. [think lhat the people an! just walting fO<' something 10 hit them on top of the head before they wake up to what', going on. I think lhat the peOple today ha~ 10 set out and par. ticipate in lhis world, The luth.or of this editon.1. tells \IS many ways in which we can respond 10 the Apartheid Act. Some eumples I""t Marlene poin ... out would be 10 Want 10 learn more aOOut the .partheid and world new&. Apartheid is only 0<Ie ..... jor story in the world today. There an! still "th"r "'3j<>' otori .. "" Americans should know about. We CIIn support Ihe Iegislalion and lhe AnIi·A~rtheid Act, and counter the South Arrieln pr0- paganda., There are SO many people, yet nobody seems in· terestNi or Win ... 10 get involv, "'. Some people" views are thaI they don'l Clre. MO$I people that are like \hi, are usually not inlerested beclu.se it donn't evolve around them. Again ond asam the editor 51ruw:s that you (:.OIn', become involved if you are not inlerWed and not wanting to lcam. To me a per. iOII not wanting to learn when they M~ u.. opportunity is just pure isnnnnce on hi. or her pan. Toconclude, Ind more or leM sum lip Ihi. edilorial. I would definilely ha~ 10 .gree with Marlene. I thought thaI this editorial was oulstandin8, and written In sood 1aIIe. I liked lhe way it was set up. The editor statted in a good mood, 10 set her alldie""" interested. and sel the JCene of her repot1. Afler this she put us down. showina how lacbdalsical we reaUy are. Alter thil.he gave u' the fact. of the South African crisis. Her finll Ind Lost IWO paragraphs gave US a complete sumtnlry of the enti re edilori.l, She stated the way' in which we can rqpond 10 the ailis and .be pve US specific i~ .. that would be easy for liS tolollow, I learned I lI'''''t deal from the editori.l Ind discI>ssions. Robert McGuigan Lettel'$, Pi- 9 NTlD Presents Dracula A dramatic struggle between good and e\fil, 'P"rked with 5pCCiaJ affects. will ~ the focus of the NT!DTheatre pnxluClion of "The Passion of D.acula." opening Halloween night. Oc· tober 31, at 10 p.m. The unuSILOJ hour of the performarlCe i. planned 10 provide t~ audience with • spectacular midnight finale, according 10 Performing Ans Chairperson Dr. Richard Nichols. who is directing Ihe production. Patrick Graybill. NTID performing an. teacher aM artist. will play the pan of Professor Van Hel.ing. &fore joining the ~; flD Theatre. Graybill apen! 11 ~ars as,. featured member of the Tony Award-winning Nationa1 Thealre of the ~a(: "The P.ssion of Dracula" isa three-act play based on the novel by 8ran Stocker and adapted for the stage by Bob Hall and David Richmond. Although other adaptations of the novel exist. Nichol. cllose this version because its characters are three dimensional Md carry the play to dif· ferent levels_ h. central conflict is rq>re..,nted by lhe slruggle belw «n Count Dracula and Pro-fe!.$ Of Van He lsing for Ihe possession of Ihe bea utiful young woman, Wilhelmina "Willy" Murray. On this level. il is a struggle betw«n the forces of good and evil. represented by Van Helsing and Dracula. respectively. But there are deeper levels 10 eacb cha racter. making them more than mere stereotypes. Special affects consulUlnI for the play is Richard Huggi ... · company. "Theatre Magic," known to thealergoers for special affects in SIlch Brood· way productions u ··Cats" and "Agnes of God:· "Tbe Passion of Dracula·· will be presented by the Deparlment of Performing Arls of NTlD at R1T. In addilion to the Halloween performan~. ohows will be performed at 8 p.m. on Nov. 1.2,8, and 9. Like all NT1D productiOns. ·'Dracula" will be performed in sign language and voice. Tickets arc S2 and will be Ivailable at the NTlD Thealre Box Offi~ in tbc Lyndon Baines johnson Building On the R1T campus w«kdays beginning Oct. 21. from 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. For information or reservations, call 415·6254 IVoicerrnDI· Opera in Wonderland by Marti,,1 Bednar The classic children's story Alice i~ Woneluland will magically and vividly come 10 Ufe on Saturday, November 2 at 1 and 3 p.m. in the Arts Center. The fealure that makes Ibis parlicular presentation of Lewe. Carroll's famous novel unique is that it is performed in opera. Tbis is dome in . gentle way that properly exposes Children land others unfamiliarwithopcral to the arl. The Broque Opera Company of New York City· which last .season entertained all with Iheir rendition of Jac~ ami Iht: &<.nslalk - will hysterically recrute Ihe familiar fantasy- Uke story, but will liso add some surprising new twe.!S guaranteed 10deUghtaU. This e. • modern, upbeat version which provides hip characters. jazzy music, witty choreography, and punky dress. Young. and young-at·hearl alike, will find enjoyment in this adventure through Wonderland, T"" New Y",k Times says the. production "is a clever, fast-moving 4S minutes of enterlainment." ~ating is reserved and tickets go quickly SO be Su~ to pick yours upat the Arts Center Box Office as $OOTl1IS possible. Naz Choir sings out by Barb Pa tt erson Oh yes, NOMreth's music sings out again. Tbe select group of students who form the N828reth Chamber Choir and Opera Workshop. directed by Sr. Barbara Staropoli, went on t(IUr 10 a number of high schools in the Roch<'$ter, Buffalo, and Niagara Falls a reaS on October 9·11. The $ludents in these two groups were Katherine Mus, Gra~ Scott, julie Stanton, Martha Gilroy, Dawn Circulii. Karin Stub Ie, Cuol Anne Cleary, Andrew Hull, Charles PaleU. , Brian Cox. Donald Kat. and Mark Phillips. The two groups work very weU together and presented a fabulous progrll1t\. The reperloire for the Chamber Choir included several Madrigals by john Dowland. Eugene Butler and Hans Leo Has.sler, and also worka by P.D.Q. Bach, William Billings, and a few modern pieces. The Opera Workshop performed a .cene from Ch<i fa" Thlle by W.A_ Mozart. and a scene from H01l#1 Ami C..,U! by Englebert Humperdinck. This group of .tudents are u· ceptionally talented and they present an exciting and fun program. One of the main reasells for their tour was to recruil high school student. to Naulreth, They are a group of hard- Dear Editor, I am writing this in response to the editorial in lhe October 4 issue of the Gleone •. From what f understand. you f« 1 that students of Our age arc unaware of current world issues. One importam point that you em· phasize i. the issue of ·'spartheW · in South AFrico. You have a very good point about being ;n tune with the wo<ld. But, I don'l f«llhal it is at the extent that you seem to think it'sal. YoualsoaHempt to arouse an opinion in the student body; well done, but one-.ided Many students have express-ed that they can·t seem 10 keep up with the news while they"re at college. The. e. just the lurface to a bigger, or deeper prablem. As you stated yourself, you had no idea what apartheid meant earlier. Well, how were you supposed 10 know a lot about it. It has been only in the past two yearslhat South Africa has reaUy bea:>me a ma}or issue. Thafsonly because it has become too big an issue to overlook. But did you ever read about this before then? Very rarely I susped.. For that mat· ler, what could be going on somewhere else in the world that we are unaware of right now? Because the United Slate. i.n 'l directly affected yet. it isn't an issue. You then proceed to inform us of Ibe situation in South AFrica. How can you gCl a full perspective if only one SOur~ was used? Carole Collin's informational paper gives a lot of dilta about the situatIon. bul upon reading further. it i. quite evident that .he i. very one-sided. Yes, ifs true Ihal South Africa is in the midst of turmoil that could change its political and e<Xlnomicol po.itions_ But all you aoo M •. Collins seem to be concerned with i. how we can fo rce the present government into extinction. PI~ase don't get me wrong. l·m not trying to ,tick up for .parlheld. All I'm trying to say is thai if we are to get involved, how about we make it productive for all. Tbe steps you suggest to take are appropriate, but simple. It seemS that most of these sur_ round the idea thai if we pressure a ll involved banks. they will pull their South African loan •. But, as reported in Th. New Yor~ Timu on ~ptember 13, "If, 81 it DOW seems. apartheid is crumbling, what cracked it at last is the threat of e<Xlnomical collapse. broughl on nol by political pressures or $anction' but by the actions of bankers aoo bu.iness Therefore, executives. " we see that the working individuals. who. under Ibe direction (}f Sr. Bar bara,l~arn to u.., their talents to the best of their ability. High school student.s wbo are serious about music were provided with an example of the outcome they can expect if they decide to attend Naulrelh, Upcoming Chamber ChOir performances will be listed in Ihe Music Departinent. They are surely a group worth experiencing! October 30, 1985 Gleaflllf , banks have taken positive .c· tion already_ AnOlher point that is not con· sidered i. this. If the United States proceeds I(} sanction and pull out all our connections, whal happens wben ifs aU over? The South African governmenl will either change or . emain the same. They could easily say. "We don·t want anything to do with the U.S_ . Iter what Ihey did to us!" If this happened, what would we do then? Would it affect our e<Xlnomy any? My guess e. that it would. lfwe, the Uniled Stales, in';51 on becoming involved in that country's affairs. Ihe least we could do is try to help. This would seem. liltle lee selfish. [f some COre to remember, we ourselves had • problem similar 10 this for over a hundred years. Slavery and black segregation were Ibriving here at one point also. Has anyone even tbought of trying to HELP their sitlUltion? Couldn'l the U.S show their government how we ..,Wed our problem? We should sbow them bow it has worked out. Making them realize lhal many great people are black is. possibility. They should see how blacks are politicians. entertainers, and scieotists in America If all else fails we could at least try to convince them 10 give blacks a better feeling about life through less restrictions. New. isa very important P"rI of life. All Americans should be up to date about world affairS. But we must also realize lba, there is more to it lhan what some newspapers reveal. We must IISk our questions, ~ other view. . We must also realize thai what might be earth-shattering newS today couldn'l beat OUt the coupons in t(}morrow', paper. [f you· ~e read Th. New York Ti ...... lately. • cruise ship has taken the place of riOCs in South AFrica already. Now, doe. anybody know who the P.L_O_ e.' Signed, An Uneducaled Si udent Dear Edit"r. fonunate. We can come to realize the exi.ting crucial segregation in this South African country I agr« that it is one of our duties 10 become informed about the world around us. We need 10 look away from our Own minor problem. aoo .tart to Ihink of other more desperate peoples. The South African blocka are such a pe0- ple. There are many Ihings we can do in response to the deg[ation of the people. We are a61e to become knowledgeable about aparlheid and tbe United States' involvement of support. We can supporl legislation barring public funds or bank in_ volveme nt. Disengagement with banks that lend to South Africa could help. Selling of Krugerrands should be di5COll· tinued with banks and coin dealers. We sbould support Anti·Apanheid Actof 1985, and boycotl South African products. I believe th.t no One race has supremacy over another, I believe also that God designates certain people to lead and others to follow. Man deserves his own natural fr« rights. [n the "",.tenee of aparlheid. little rights for the blacks are available. We. as a democratic people. musl struggle for the rights of others; we need to speak out against the Afrikaans· rule OVer its people. Can we not see the lerrible misfortune which uists not only in South Africo but in all countries. even our own? Life as we kTIOW it, ha. heen cJe~r .. mng wilh few rough waves or wind •. The liv<'$ of the persecuted will always be . ubmerged in oul· casting and, ~ve nlually. they will drown. In conclusion, il is important to realize Ihat the firsl step e.to HIke notic~ of the world around us. W~ can learn more about ~rtain aspects of ocher countries. With this knowledge. we would then be able tode.l with the realities of our world, taking slandsand makinga difference. Jan~ M. lIeisler Studen t All letters must be put in Gleaner lile outside U.A. In response to your editorial, October 4 , on South African a p"rlheid. it is my und~rstanding that you have recently been informed about the curr~nt issue. It willing Iy admitted that people are unaware of pre..,nt conditions exe.ting in this area. We, as American people, however, can look at our own lives as mosl L __________ J Campfire Girls & Boys looking lor YOUTH WORKERS! 3·15 Hrs a week Car Necessary. For More Inlo: Call 271-0570 (CALENDAR NAZARBTH t,VENTS • ARTS CENTER Friday, Noy~mbe, I, 8 pm • n.o...u ~: Reflec/iolu of" ~1Ii .... perfor~ by Pal 1Ii"3~. for II"OQre information rontIoCi the bon offl«. Suoday. November 3, 7 pm.nd 10 pm. ~acwl~ Film Series: jwdgc_nl a/ Nw~mbu'g. Room 1.·14. • SIIUI.:rs CENTER Psycbology Lectures. (All progtllms w/l/ 1M- ~Id btlwHn IZ:30 pm alld 1:30 pm ill 1M /lIlm.iJlioml Room., Thurodly, October 31. New eo...p..re. hofmIfU jn 1"h. ycltolofy Drpa,"",,,1. Led by Dr. o.vid P.ge. Thuf'Sdloy. N~mber 7· Intrinsic Monw.tioIu "nd Cbmptli. /lOll. Led by Or. Olson. Thu'*"'y, NOW'IIIbf:. ,,,. Bu.-I ... HgwlO $pol Jr, 1Uw!,.,. /~ altd Pmoo!IIII1. Led by Dr. Phyll is Ladripn. Tucoday, N"""mber 19·8 pm. Wa, and l'rtJaallll lite Rus> .... "" 71w.'i<Mo!/s Re_mboo, World W", 11. Ledure by Dr. Nina Tumarkln. Forum. I.QCAl EVENTS • ROCUESTER MUSEUM AND SCIENCE CENTER Mond8Y, November 4, 1 pm· Sidfur '85, film SItoworo;k,. [iscnhart Auditorium. For ticket information c.1158&8729. • CALVARY . ST. ANDREW'S CII URCIl Oct.:>ber 31. November L. 3, 7, 108 pm . P""1' Wamm. Play b&sM upon lbe true life .tory of W ... en JohllJOO who died of Aid. in Aprill98A. 95 A~rill A~. 'rickels 55. for mor~ iruor .... tion call "2-5111 • EASTMAN HOUSE The followins will be pr~~ .1 the Dryden 1'heItre . t S pm: Tutsday, Nov. 5· Family. Wednoeaday. Nov. 6· ~I (or • /0, #Wt; Thursday, Nov. 1· UIflID" 1M 8ri.:(fr. P.iday. Nov. S .17w I'bsrmoll AMoys R",p"""""; SIoturday. Nov. 9· Spn:i.Il E~nt: GU6i: F.ed Siebe-rl and Ailn Good .... n; Tuoday, Nov. 12 . Specil.l Event: f"i1"'fI\ak~r Alan o.v;'u: WednesdIoy. Nov. 13· :no. 1~.L::I\"'; Pilllt Slri", ExpIonr$ a1ll1 lnwnron 10:3O.m. Tuesday, Nov. 5· C/ta,/eJ Und"-:rrh; Tueoday. Nov. 12 . Amelia &,110." • Cr:;VA TIiEATRE October Z6. N""ember 16· Aill', M;'boita.ill' For ticket in· for' .... tion and ..,hcdule 01 pcrlor .... ncQ contact Aw"le Mc· Canhy 232-1366. • MEMORIAL ART GALUlIlV Sunday, N"". 3, 2:00-4:30 pm . Family W",.u.o.o,.: A .... rican Splri. Fd"';ly Day. ~t the- Callery. Admission $2.00. Friday. Nov. 8. 10:30 am· ArrJU."",IIt..: 17w Art W. t..M! Til !.«1It,., Strio!s. 1«ture by jmn F .. na:. Auditorium. Admission J.4.00 ""'mhers, 54.50 non-member .. 51 .00 ftu<if!nl$. For more infor"",tion on lhe- a~ ~nl5 aoll Z7S-2310. ��� RIT Movie.: Thu.sday, Octobe. 31 • GII<oI'bwr.r$1:3O. 9.45 pm. Ingle Auditorium. Friday, Nov. 1 . Gltosrbwten 1:30, 9:45 pm, Nigh, a(.M liI>i.., Otad. 12:00 am, Ingle Auditorium. Thu!"3d/ly. Nov. 7· TM 8ig Chil" 7:30. 9:45 pm. Ingle Auditorium. Sunday, Nov. to· An;"",[ F<Jnrr. 1:15, 9:00 pm, Ingle Auditorium. • ROCII ESTER P HILHARMONICORCIIESTRA ThurJdoy, N"". 1, 5:00 pm and Slot.. Nov. 9. 1:30 pm .L«u,.,: 17w A .... rican CtImpoNr, led by Samuel Adler. For more info. call 454-ztiOO. Thu.sday. Nov. 7. 5:30 pm" 8:30 pm· n. M<Vic a( {)Qvid ~Jd. Auditorium 1'heIlre. l'Ickeu 516.50 and 514.50 .v.iIabie at RPO BOll: Ofr"",. November 1. 8:00 pm &. November 9. 8:30 pm. PltiIJol,· ....::va, III Fmlltri'W }ahj<J Li"" Conductor, altd CIIa,1u Ttqu, WoIiIl. Eatman Thealre. • UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER Wed~y. November 6, 5:45 pm ·!.«lItn: Unspol!ell [nut$, Hard o.cisiOlll: A .... rica'" altd A .... rica ill /Q85. Chrisli"" 8rinkley·Carler. F.", and open IOlhe public. WedneJday, Nov. 6, 9 pm · Bob 8< Q,roI 8< TN 8< Alice, Strons Auditorium. F.", AdmiQion. Priday, Nov. 8. 1:15 pm, 9:30 pm . TIll: Su,. Thi'W. Strong AudilOlium. Admission $1 .50 Piano students end on a high note by Barb PaUtr.o1l On TuQday, October 15, the musk depattmenl II Naureth ColleSt pre~nled I piano recilal by "\ldents 01 M •. Roberl Hob. tetter . The $Iud~nts in the p.os",m were: Dwight Alexander. judy Veeder. janlne pj.k. jun Eu!· inger. Lorinda Cil~nlo. jan Rhody . Don Kol, Anne Reynold$. B.orboo.. Patterson, j()l.Me 5u.nIey, EU",n Cain. P~ Fuller, .nd julie Tlver· .~. cre.ot«l a vuy I"I"KWiIlJ and ,.". joyable prog.am. n... pieces u· presocd idea. from B.och 10 Rachmaninoff. Overall th~ recital was magnlfic.:nt. Mr. Hobsteue. "'id, " I Wilt very pleased with Ihe reclt.l; everyone played very welll" Everyone else seemed to Ihink that il w.s a very beautiful program. The talent shown in this .ecital only bei"", 10 reveal how much there is in the music dq..rtme:nt. All In wdcome 10 visil the I Introducing I Bonnie Stubblefield The P'osrant included sXo woo-ks. two duet .. and one pi«e for four pianista. lbe S'"ftII variety in lhe diffe,.,nl ~ music win& and auend """t of the fulure recitals. AU recitals are posted in the mu.sic depan· ment. Mrs. BonnIe stubblefield ALL Letters to the Editor MUST Be Typed, DoubleSpaced, and SIGNED. Place in Gleaner folder outside U.A. Office pf"*> bJ BiI ......... by !.nlit: Ann Warner We have a bright new .ddi. Hon to lhe Naza.elh Theatre Department. She is Mrs. Bonnie Stubblefield. O.igi""l1y. me wal hired 10 leach one class and do the costumes 10' the fall &how on a pIott·li"", boo .... In· llead, she is le.ching two cLuse:s - Stase Makeup .• nd Tbeatte Design - .nd doing the COII\lD"Ie and set designing. lit weD III .... keup for the sbow )baslcaIly full·time hou's! . M... Stubblefield" hometown isAvoca. New York. She .... a boochtlor's degree from Ce""""",,, .• nd all M.P.A. III Co3tnme Design land aU a.ea. of design) from Ca.negieMellon in Pitl$burgh. Nau.eth College is the only Rocheliler·area college lhat 01· fers a major in theatre. She ",ys lha\ there's, weal facility here, L ____________________. J awnedl ltlhOeS deethpearr.t mMe.on..t S WtuobrbDle vtiecrlyd A NAZTUNNEL T·SHIRT HELPS YOU FIND YOUR WAY f",1s lhat the departmenl will smw. and, when it does. it would be nlc.: to ha~ more help in her arca. She .... an .n "udent III an -mant, alons with lOme d.ama club members and tbeatre "u<if!nls. She believes there is a good chance 01 building up . 8'DIIP 01 Sludenls to assist that .re QU81ified in these .reas. The sbow she is p,e&ently working on is Moliere'. :n..1",· agi""')' tlllialid, which will he preaented on November 15th and 16th . t 8 pm, and Novemhe. 11th al 3 pm. "The costumes an: inlcrestins. .nd the characters, di5tinct. At presenl. the department ill fairly small, .nd she f",,1s it is betler to do a ...... 1I show 10 a belle • dqr.,. than ala.ge show having to cut OOI"ners. PEANUTS ( PUZZLE .0.0::110 .. ..,-f" ,_, ..2, -.........,.. .......... "'5",_,,,w,'''.'_''' ,,1_ kof,""", , .... go ..... 20 [ft"""'" 2'-'" 2l .h..'".." . ,. ... 2'''''''''''''''' .. ~ .,..-, --. -J2-_"~ n:l6rf._ .._..._... ... ,,- H ... ~ .. "'''Ine u w .. gOd .l....-~ .. - ......... ' .ef,._. ..., .._.y , ., •• y.....-.g..., ... 5 . ... ,,... ... ,01 »[t" .. , .... 5<","","''''' SSE" st_ ..... 51 PI.,.,'*'!! ~- CROSS WORD PUZZLE FROM COLLEGE PRf:SS SERViCE ' f .. ",~ S'E-s' .o-O_lI" _ ..--_ --- -. 10_'...,. r:++++'-~ ,,IIr. u1oyc.,-,~- .,2O,E<-_'_" 2.W-.. ..__ .: zs -. .... -.; ... ~ .-. :16 __ ' 3&101010_", ~ ...... - ., WIo>o"'" '5$<1."_ s ..... CoMgo ' 6c..t ..--. ., .. oca .. ""-'_',or , .+--+--1 , '9 G. ......, ...~ . ~- LL..1_~ok'!! !;;;;;'!';o!;ud 53 ..... "btl< Answers on page 2 GARFIELD® n SHORTS SHORTS • CAREER SEMINARS: The following programs will begin . 1 4:30 pm in the Por· thole l""'nse. SbulU Center. Tuc:sday, Oct. 29 . Image {<N /nle"'iewi'lg . Tburldlly. Oct. 31 . Whar', Im>ol-' in AppIyi.., ro. and At· Itftdi"ll Gn:>dIM>lO ScItooJ. Tueso;Ioy. Nov. S· DrradI", "" a a.rwr. 1'uesdIy, Nov. 12· Skilh ~I. • MIL,ITARY MAIL CALL I IIh Ann ... l Miliu.ry Cluistmu Mail CoIl. For compLete info. on bow you o;:an poortiap.le in lhU p<Ograrn. xnd. sell· .ddrd5ed st.mped envelope 10: Militoo..., Mail Call, Box 6390, Fon Bli». Texas 19906 . • ON-CAMPUS RECRUITMENJ' Wednesdloy. Oct. 30· {2tI<>lity ~ N~. Thur1day. Nov. 7· Pt1e. Wat ... hoo<sor • Mondoiy. Nov. II . Pecit. MIl""""'" "'M:~11 & Co. QrfI/W PuWic AtalO/lllall~ for more informat;on.nd to toign up for int~1!W1. check the Placement Office. • UNITED CANCER COUNCIL Tueldlly. Nov. 12,7:30 pm - 9:00 pm - Six week Smoking Wilhd"w,l Oinic. Rocheater Academy of Medici~. 1441 East Ave. For more info. contact Holly Fitch. 473-82.30. • VOLUNTEERS NEEDED: WRHR 90.5 FM invi!" ~tJOI1S inter"Sted in panici""ting In. new radio P'<IS •• m to call bf,twcen 8 8m & 4 pm at 381·4353. • AJl.E YOU INT ERESTED IN FASHION? 00 you love Jewelry.nd .~"? c.n for an appointmenllo learn now 10 e.m e~I" money in your spare lime. 315.331--6 108. Muraco: Performs Like An Ace Sports Spotlight by Tom Roach "Sh~ hal surpas.s«l my ell· petillion.. For a fr~lIhfrUlO. wilh .lIlh~ pres-sures involved. her performa""" has been ex· Ir,ordinary," said Nazareth T~ COiIch, Annene Shapiro of her.teCQnd singles and first doubles play~r. Terri Muraoo. Muraco. lhe second youngest child in. family which includes thret! brothers. suned uki"ll ten ..... ~ at the age of ten. How~r, &he qui<:k1y becalnfc disench.nted .nd did n~ rHume her involvelnfcnt until lhe ninlh grade. At FayetlevilleManlius HiSh School (Syracusel, she played Ihird doubln for three years. She.nd her panner climaxed in 1983 by wlnniog Ihe Section m Cham· pionllhlps. tum - _codemi""lly, ~motionally. and -'hletlcaUy. AU she asks is for US 10 play our best on thai particular day," revuled Mu",oo. family is also very import.ot to Terri. Her mother hIIsllwly. served ••• mlljor innuence in her life. '·Mom hQalwaY'been an CltOCIiCOI role mod-el; lhoe underSlanding, encou,a,e· ment. consid~ .. tion . • nd sincerily loward others never ce;osed 10 hoe in existence.'· said M_. 11.-,11 Women·. tennis champi<m ChriS £v~rt·Lloyd II her favorite athlete. The oonsllnt diligence, desire, and dedi",,· tion exhibited by Ihe re· 1 "(,~,, "~"',"" .• . . " had. strong affect on the hard· worki"llamateur. Terri completed her high KI>ooI rtquircments in June, 1985. After visili"ll ~",I col· lqes. lhe 1985 SpoItsrnanship Award Winner!l'·MJ decided 10 mauiculate al Nazarelh. .• AIon@; witb its fine acad.r:mic .mI.thletic repu.utions. lhoe g'"nuine enlhusium Ind friendliness of this col1qe real· ly imprnsed me," exprnsed Muraco " • recent interview session. Terri UUI"8CO juvenated fifteen·year pro h.s I~~~~J.~~~~~~~~ MUflco·s advice 10 prOl\lft" tiV(> schoJar-spor\$m<!n if very sound: ··Be prepared to devote oomiderable tilnfc and effort 10 Self·.epsonsibilily. time plan· ning, and Ihe scholastic workload have been Ihe biggesl -'jUSllnfcn\J f~ lhe dediCllled • udenutblete. She """' _100 dJ.5<:overcd her competitioo 10 be smarlet. filler. biger. and quicker IS cornp.rcd 10 her hi&h Khool <:>ppOC>tfIts. BesXIet lenrus. her other .c-tivilies lnchode wiler . nd snow skiing. t .. v~lins. dancing. musiC. and IOft""U. Mu",oo W<)l"ked on the Y('llrbook .Iaff and w .. a member of a charity· oriented sorority during her pre·colle8~ <!IoYI. If her studies a llow. Intermural. would also be 01 Interest to her. Dorpill .11 the ""'" butden • Golf Team Ends Successful Season F~ the golf tearn. it hils been some kind of finish in the f.U of 1m. The Golden Flyer. hllve won the !aSl three frUll· che., including a 336-310 viclOry ov~r Division J Niasa ra University (Thursday. October lrdl in • match that IIIIW Dan MeFadden IG reecel lour the 6,500-yard par 70 Niag.o .. Country Club DOIl'se in 82. Ruy Peters [Pittsfordl in 8<1. ami the Womlln member 01 this men's team, freslLman Kri.stlna bv.~ [Pittsfordl, and Kevin Sullivan ICamilluSI ",·jth 85s. The only 10M of Ihe season for lhoe goU 11'110 w •• 10 Division I St. Bonaventure, a selback they later .v~"lIed . The ~her victory WIS OVer St. John fisher CoIICJ~. Nlzareth also tied Divi· sion I Canisius. SPORTS CALENDAR DIoylOale n~ HIA Va. S"",, Wed. Ckt. 30 30m H UdR MS Sal. Nov. 2 , om H Elml(ll M' Sal. NcN. 2 ,.~ A St. John Fiaher V Tues. Nov. 5 'om H Cor1land & Ithaca V Fri Nov. 8 'SA A NYSAlAW loum V Sal Nov. 9 'SA A NYSAIAW loum V So,. "'. 9 lOam A UdR "' Sal. Nov. 9 ,.~ A UdR WS ·Firsl Swimming Meetll being pIac:ed on the first· ..,mcslcr "udenl, uu.lop-nolch player has .... MgCd 10 mIIlnlain a .500 record ;n both !.he singles and doubles mIIlches.. Mur..,." taki"ll fifteen credit hours, is undecided 1\ this lime as 10 l>er academic intcresu .nd future career plans. She is very appreciative of lhe senu;nenus and OOntern of her tea mrnalea, and Up"cia lly Coach Shapiro ... 1.1 .... Shapiro is very much cona:rned .boul eacb and every nMmbe. of lhe ALL you. .elponsibllit].,.. Sludies come first; sporu are only a bonus. Many sacriroces will be required of you." Carol Conn.elly, the womet!'l number one I~nnil player and MuraCD's pertner in double.. .... mmarizes her collcague very weU. Connelly Slated. ·'N an incoming freshmlln, Terri has shown team enthusIasm, dedication .• poaitive attilude. and a real COncern f~ her team· mateo.. She hQ helped make my .. ".ior year ~ """",,,,".h1~ .......... r------------------, Returning Starters Head Basketball Team by TIn. RIIgtdale Whoen lhoe Ielve. Ita" 10 change colora. the,e a", ecruin conmm. you ""n look forwlrd to: ~IIJJoween. Tbanksgivi"ll and BASKE1'BAI,L. This yur is 1>0 diff~rem. Thi.season CofI(h Bill Nelson hopt-s to e njoy .. much sueeellS as In past y~.rs. While losing. player 50Ille oonsldered 10 be the Division 111 poinl·,uard in the East, Jeff Van Gundy. Coach N~bon hopes this year' • squad will be Just IS emertain· ing as laSl year"lum. Whik .elumi"ll four starlers from a yur "10, there Ire stiU some quntions to be answered. fi ..... who is ,01"11 10 fiU Van Gundy ·' shou IS the playmakcr and leader of Ihe team? Hopefully. junior Chris McCaffrey will Slcp forward. SIIY' Coach Ndson. But flndi"i a I.,.der fO'< his team Is .. 01 Nelson·s only problem. This year Nel$Ol1 has a ""w I56istanls will hoe Paul Clune and Paul Cumminp. who abo doubles as COKh of thoe j.V. leam. A«OfdillJ to Catch Nelson. it'snoltOQ mucb of a problem becaUJe both .'" fOt""" player. who Ilre."Jy know his syst~m. This year's learn consist. 0( guards. Chris McCaffrey. Todd Caiman, Tony Leonardo. Joey Convertino ItM J.V.'I Ieadins scorer at nineteen poln" • !. tIme). Jlck Ma cKinnon. transfer John Fri~.. . .nd frco.hman Kevin Brokerick. The forwards are Ray Perry, Kkh SPirits. Daren Merrill. Ind Al Wood. And at tenter. Tom Som· met"5 and Bob Griffiths. .. ________________________ ' new COKhinl stiff His two The only goals eo.c:h Nelson has for his squad are: II 10 giw: the fan. I leam IhIIl 11 ncili"ll to watch; a nd. 2) a team lhot hustles and impfQVe5 .. the sea""" progres.ses. These two gooois dictale the win·1eo» rerord. Let·. hope there arc • lot more wins than 10ua i i
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Will Nazareth pass the test?
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LOS ANGELES — Occidental College may be better known for its elite academic reputation, but the eight names that make up the inaugural class of inductees into its new Athletics Hall of Fame prove its rich athletic tradition isn't too far behind.
The group includes USC and Olympic track coach Dean Cromwell, Class of 1902; former Chicago Cubs pitcher Arthur "Bud" Teachout '27; national women's tennis champion Pat Yeomans '38; two-time Olympic gold medal diver Dr. Sammy Lee '43; Olympic silver-medal winning track stars Bob McMillen '53 and Bob Gutowski '58; pro quarterback and statesman Jack Kemp '57; and College Football Hall of Famer Bill Redell '64.
The impressive class will be honored Oct. 26 during Oxy's 125th anniversary Homecoming Weekend at a 6 p.m. dinner and awards ceremony in Jack Kemp Stadium. The following day, the Oxy Tigers football team will take on the Pomona-Pitzer Sagehens in 114th meeting of Southern California's oldest college football rivalry.
"We have several sport-specific hall of fames that are thriving, but no all-encompassing, all-sport hall of fame to celebrate so many years of incredible student-athletes, coaches and teams," Occidental athletic director Jaime Hoffman said. "We're excited to honor these men and women with our first class and we look forward to many more years of inducting the greatest Tigers."


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Clé (DJ)
Traditionally a DJ, playing at some of the most revered parties in Berlin in the early nineties like Planet, Tresor, WMF and E-Werk, Clé proved that presenting his interpretation of this music to an audience was something of a natural calling. It was his first release then alongside close friend Steve Bug in '95, put together in a modest Hamburg bedroom that cemented his now inescapable affair with production, and indeed in time, with Poker Flat Recordings. All his releases on Poker Flat, alongside productions with his longterm music partner Mike Vamp, as Märtini Brös or with Steve Bug, all carry a distinctive Tech Funk sound which is a perfect mixture of old and new, a hybrid of years of experience, coupled with a constant playfulness and curiosity. As a real Poker Flat old hand he's also our host of the label's own monthly podcast which is with the ever charming and eloquent at the helm definitely a not-to-be-missed slice of freshly-baked electronic music goodness!


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Jessica Ennis – Jillian Michaels – Jodie Marsh – Victoria Pendleton
This has been a really difficult post to come up with. It can be so easy to say what you don't like or what you don't agree with (I find it tough to bite my tongue) so I'm keeping this a very positive post instead.
I love to see strong, athletic women and it's something I aspire to be like. Jessica Ennis and Victoria Pendleton are Gold medal winning British Olympic athletes, they have crafted their bodies into ultimate machines to make it to the top of their sports and that is something I really admire. A combination of eating the right foods and dedication to training has reaped the results.
Jillian Michaels is the woman behind the infamous 30 day shred dvd that so many of us have come to love/hate. A personal trainer with the drive to keep herself in top form and inspire others to push themselves too. You have to love her. The shred is a workout I'd highly recommend if you've not yet tried it.
Jodie Marsh is the most controversial of the women I have included, she has a lot of haters out there. Personally I have a lot of respect for how she has transformed her body. She now has a range of body building products which by all accounts seems very popular. I have to emphasise that she does NOT use steroids and I don't advocate anyone who does.
So there we have it, my ideals for body image. For years I've been describing my body shape as boyish but I'm now going to take the bold and somewhat ahead of schedule step of renaming it athletic. I'll be sure to do a final fitness update before the year is out as I'm already thinking of New Year's resolutions.
If you'd like to leave a comment then please do, but only positives – let's leave hate at the door on this one. Thank you.