The Times Record from Troy, New York • Page 10

V)''-- The '1'inies Record Monday, April 22, 1974 lif NOEL fiKKKNWOOn I.os Angeles Times CJ-AHHMONT, CALIF. ele 1 academic shop talk onl of liic dinner coir ver's'ation can be a problem and Helen Horowitz. 1 If not just (hat they college professors or 'jhal they (each a( (ho sanlc campus. What makes il really dif- ficujl is (hat they both hold Ihecjsame job. The Horowllzes nrc one o( Imnilful of academic jt 1 In the Unitcit Stairs who have brougli'.

ii new) Iwlsl to college ii shared appointment lo the fncult.v. Tjey began teaching in February as Scripps Col- in Clareniont, Hie hvo of lljem sharing a single faculty appointment in history. Ajide from some 1110- meAtary uncerlainty over how' to address them of campus mail seem lo have settled on "The Equality-They Share A Job lifestyle Professors their arrival at Scripps has been uneventful. That seems (o please the Horowitzes, a serious-minded couple in Iheir 30s who have a distinct aversion to being casl as "academic freaks." Nor do they see themselves as crusaders for a kind of academic equality between husband and wife. "It was," observes Dan Horowitz, "a nonirieological decision." Scripps and the Horo- witzes came together in an almost offhand way.

Dan and Independently of each other, hail each applied for a faculty position n( Scripus, the small but highly re- a women's college ilini Is parl of Ihc Claremont Colleges, Though each had talked casually with friends about the notion of husband and wife sharing a (acuity appointment, neither first approached Scripps on thai basis. Bui when it came time (or their separate job interviews at the college, the possibility was raised and tiic Scripps administration ended up buying the idea. They are issued separate pay checks, eacli for half Ihc total salary, and have separate offices is an essential," says Dan). Both have full faculty privileges as assistant pro- fessors, Including vole for each in the campus Aemlemlc Assembly. Shaving (ho workload of a single teaching appointment Is somewhat more complicated.

Klglil now, (lie Horo- witzes are each teaching a single course and teaming up (o leach a third, a survey American history since the Civil War, Married since 1063, the Horowitzes' (both earned their doctorales al Harvard) had pursued separate academic interests until i appointment to the Scripps faculty. Early this year, thoy were finishing up work on two different fellowships, Helen (or the Smithsonian Institution and Dan for Ihe National Endowment for the Humanities. So the Scripps assignment has been an education of sorts for the Horo- witzes. "(n terms of the job," remarks Dan, "we have learned (o be more col- leagues and less husband and wife," "It's nice," snys Helen, "to bo ablo lo go to someone and say, 'What questions nm I not raising Hint I should? 1 there Is a hazard lo the arrangement, It seems (o be the potential the lob has (or totally dominating tholr lives. "More and more," agrees Dan, "we find we have lo limit II lo certain limes." What prompted Ihe Horo- witzes to share a teaching job? For one thing, gives each of them, time lo spend with lliclr two and one-half- a son, Benjamin, who Is entrusted to the family's housekeeper when both parents are busy on campus.

And both were plainly intrigued with just tho idea of working together. "One of the things we've learned to onr surprise is how easily we work together," says Dan. Rosemary Casals The Sludio MRS. RONALD P. RANALLl Raiialli-Mikulec Mary Rose Mikulec and Ronald P.

''Ranalli exchanged wedding vows on Friday at Blessed Sacrament Church, Alba- ny. Rev. Francis J. Harligan officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Alexander Mikulec of 815 Livingston Albany, and her husband is the son Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ranalli of Nat. ick Albany.

Theresa Macri was matron' of honor, 'i Bridesmaids were Maureen Sullivan, i' Diane Everharl, Donna Rapp, the bride- Jr, groom's sister, Ann Mikulec, and Joan Mikulec, the bride's sisters. Tiffany Ranalli, the bridegroom's niece, was flower girl. Best man was Daniel Ranalli, the bridegroom's brother. Ushers were James Mikulec, the-bride's brother, Peter Lofrumento, Gerald Giagni, Joseph Printsky, and Ernest Williams, the bridegroom's cousin. Jaime Mayer was ring bearer.

Following a reception at the Polish Community Center, Albany, the couple left on a wedding trip lo the Bahamas. 1 The bride is a graduate of Cardinal High School and St. Catherine's Child Care Center. She is em- ployed by the Albany Association for larded Children. The bridegroom, also a graduate of Cardinal McCloskey High School, altend- ed Hudson Valley Community College and graduated from Murrary State Uni- versity.

He is employed by Sears-Roe- buck, and Co. --March Sljd' MRS. JAMES W. SCHIRMEU, JR. Rosemary Faces Tough Competition This Spring --R.

osralilan Sludio JIBS. PAUL E. MCCARTHY McCarthy- McCaffery Bernice H. McCaffery and Paul E. McCarthy exchanged wedding vows April 20 at St.

Augustine's Church, Troy. Rev. Edward G. Robinson officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Bernard McCaffery of 13 119th Troy, and her husband is the son of Mr. anil Mrs. John McCarthy of 894 3rd Troy. Susan Mabin was maid of honor.

Bridesmaids were Lynda McCarthy, i sister, and Barbara McCaffery and Beverly McCaffery, bride's sisters. Peter Daley was best man. Ushers were John Green, John McCarthy, bridegroom's brother, and Tony rello. Following a reception at the Legna- nard-Curtin Post of the American Legion, Green Island, the couple left on a wedding trip to the Poconos. The bride is a graduate of singburgh High School, and is employed by Liberty Mutual Insurance Co.

The groom attended Catholic Central High School, and is serving with United Stales Navy. ijancy Patricia Costigan aii'd Alan George Golden excnanged wedding vows on'-'April 20 at St. Ambrose Ciiiirch, Latham. Revs. Cle- jne.it J.

Handron anil Ste- plien Gillespie officiated. The bride is Hie daughter of and Mrs. Willian J. Cosligan of Perry Ltflham, and her husband son of Mr. and Mrs.

William Golden of Forts Ferry Latham. Goltleu-Costigaii Anne Costigan the bride's shter, was maid of honor. Matron of honor was Mrs. George Martin. Diane Wilt was bridesmaid and Beth Golden, the bridegroom's sister, was flower girl.

William Golden the bridegroom's brother, was be-il man. Ushers were Golden, the bride- brother and Steven Cramer. David Golden, the bridegroom's brother, was ring bearer. Following a receplion al (he Americana Inn, Colonie, the couple left on a Irin to the I'oconos. The bride is a graduate CURL PERMANENT Ho appintmenr Co.npp'ete with Hoircul, S'-omjiM ond Scl.

I ZOTOS PERMANENT Shomcco 1. Scl FREE $750 GIFT EXPERT HAIR COLORING Relauch, Shim- poo. i I bjr rr.icr.lne. 00 WITH ANY PERMANENT HAIR COIORINO SPECIAL WON. THRU WEEK ONLY WITH THIS AO.

FREE HAIR- $0 Eft CUT WITH SHAMPOO AND SET iJU A A 111 tttmnn Cukoil 78 Congmi Tior BE 5-9804 272-9455 Open Evenings Won. Ilitu Sol. 'IN 6 P.M. Vrtjjr fr llinkAmtrirftrit BTI J. CoMlgin MRS.

ALAN G. GOLDKN of Shaker High School and Maria College. She Is cm- pbycd by the N'ow York a Deparlment of Hc-alth. 'i he bridegroom, also a gr.dtuate of Shaker High Scl.Mol, dy County Community College He Is employed by tlu: Delaware and Hudson R-iilroad. 01 i i There is only one female ohinuer-KasIltoru tennis nlayer who has ever I won in a singles fin- JoAnne Mane Bashford and James a and she is Rosetnarv 10 William Schirmer, Jr.

exchanged wed- Casals. Rosie won the top ding vows on April 20 at St. Jude's prize last year in the first Church, Wynanlskill. Rev. Paul Smith of- annual Family Circle Cup Tournament in Sea Pines, nciateu.

South Caro)inai an(1 sne E. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and vi be ack is ea! T- fending her title, April 30, on Mrs. Stanley J. Bashord, Jr.

of 2a Steam- throngn May 4. roy. view Lane, Wynanlskill, and her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs, James Wil- inSSe a cst0n and bam Sclurmer, Sr. of 7 Rhodes Wy- op ti mi i about her nantskill.

chances of retaining the Family Circle Cup for the Matron of honor was the bride's sis- seconu year. When asked ter, Diane Durt. Lynn Rondeau was maid which players she thought of honor. Bridesmaids were Shelly Bash- woutd i ller most Br ford, the bride's sister, Chris Clements, 1 the the bridegroom's sister, Susan Dwyer, can wini but this year, on lara. the bride's cousin, and Shelly Stewart.

this circuit, everybody's the tough." William Schirmer, the bridegroom's brother, was best man. Ushers were Her toughest competio- hers James Hurt, Richard Hallenbeck, Law- tlon however, will most the rence Bashford, the bride's brother, llke tome from sl Kv Pile- Wayne Clements, and George Scheck, the Eyonne Goolagong and bridegroom's uncle. Vlr a hrec V- ers who did not particiatpe gna- Following a reception at the Ameri- 'n last year's tournament, Le- can Legion Hall, Wynantskill, the couple because they were playing on a left on a wedding trip to Virginia Beach. on a smaller, rival circuit. The bride is a graduate of Catholic Now all the women are Lan- Central High School and is employed by playing on one circuit, and oyed the New York Telephone Menands.

llle lcvel competition is extremely high. So far this The bridegroom is a graduate of year Rosie has' split two ntr'al Troy High School, and served with the matches with Chris Evert the United Slates Navy. He is employed by. a two with Virginia Schirmer Plumbing and Heating. Wade.

Kvonnc Goolagong Following a reception al the Crooked pn Lake Hotel, Ihc couple left on a wedding MRS. BUADLKY A. IXJKIt Irip lo Florida. The bfide is attending Averill Park The bridegroom, a graduate of Aver- High School and will be employed by the III Park High School, Is employed by Ihc NYS Department of Education. United States Posla! Service, Menands.

I I ANN GRANDE FOUNDATIONS Salon 2303 15lh St lf New Yorl REPAIRED SPECIAL FOR TWO WEEKS AiicEMfMTwoRK 20 Permanent Wave Including To Me On tht Wold flfio Shampoo and Set M2.50 MARTIN SONS Ca For Appointment A I 272-8842 of 274-3461 has just recently joined the tour, and has not yet played against Kosie. She is twenly-five years old and has been compel- Card Party Planned The Siena Woman's Club hold a dessert card paruy at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Talhskeller, Gibbons Halt Siena College. Mrs. John D.

i i i honorary chairperson and Mrs. Joseph Bologna and Mrs. Albert Marino are general co- chairpersons. Uther committee heads are Mrs. Joseph Pies, fin a Mrs.

Kenneth Schang, tickets; Mrs. William Dickerson and Mrs. R. Paul Ryan, door; Mrs. Joseph De Paula and Mrs.

S. Kdwin Smith, prizes; Mrj. Daniel Davey and Ernest Riberty, table Mrs. John P. Ilan- nigan and Mrs.

Allan refreshments; Mrs, Winston A. Chesterfield, publicity. Tickets will bo available at the door. RUMMAGE SALE NewandNexl- To-Ncw St. John's Episcopal Church First liberty Sit.

APRIL 24 Exfra 10A.M.-NOON REGU1AS SAIE 12.4:30 ond 6-9 ing internationally for nine years. Totally committed to tennis, she practices often four hours a day, plays twenly-five lo thirty weeks a year, and foresees, another ten years of competitive tennis ahead of her. This year Rosie will be participating in the new concept of World Team Tennis an attempt to make tennis a mass-audience team sport like a a basketball or hockey. One week after competing for the Family Circle Cup in Sea Pines, Rosie will play her first WTT match, starling in the number one position for the Detroit Loves. Fu a CLOTH COATS STORED a A Phone 271-8487 For Prompt Pickup BErt.

1822. FURS 95 FOURTH STREET We Hove AmtrakjBSSS RAIL TICKETS FOR FARES AND SCHEDULES COPELAND TRAVEL AGENCY 84 4th TROY Plotter Tfioofri flfjp. Tel. 272-7342 CHARM'S BEAUTY SPECIALS! 5 0 Conip lit 1 JB BALSAM CARYL RICHARD'S ANOLIN WAVE $O95 PLUS Chorm'iUvely Jtnfl WAVE BODY WAVE Third Trey AShlty 2-9747 i A I P.M. NvVpilnlnunlNtmill)'.