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The thI acan, 1986-87 The thI acan: 1980/81 to 1989/90

3-26-1987 The thI acan, 1987-03-26 The thI acan

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The thI acan: 1980/81 to 1989/90 at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The thI acan, 1986-87 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. : I - ~'' I Jt.:J1 . . ~:: - I/. HH ii• , .; , . ~~if:' ' flf ·AIDS· research ••• Belly dancing ••. Laxers suspended ... ,,~, page5 page 8 page 16 (. ' , THE '

The Newspaper For The Ithaca College Community Issue 19 16 pages*Free March 261 1987 Tenure .. , Trustees modify criticized investment policy by some Sgrecci: Not divestment faculty BY_ ~AMELA BENSON Director of Public Relations, said. "All future acquisitions of stocks New Policy BY TOM FLANNAGAN AND for the college's portfolio that are This modificaiton of the policy CHRIS SWINGLE South African related, in any way, means that the college will gradually Some Ithaca College teachers say must have the top Sullivan rating," sell 90 percent stock in 16 companies their workload is overwhelming Carl Sgrecci, Vice President and that are currently doing business in because they must' balance teaching Treasurer, said this week. South Africa that do not have the with scholarship and service in order The Sullivan principles are a set of highest Sullivan rating. to receive tenure. "Expectations in the guidelines, created by an American This leaves $437,000 of stocks in areas of service and research amount Baptist minister designed to rate South City Corp., Norton Co. and Xerox to three full-time jobs," said Danny African companies by their treatment that will remain in the portfolio, due Guthrie, associate professor of of blacks. to their top Sullivan rating of "mak­ Cinema and Photoe:raphy This policy was adopted by the IC ing good progress." Ithaca College hires on the basis of Board of Trustees February 19-20 in However, Sgrecci said that a teaching ability more than scholarship New York City. It states that the col­ timetable for selling the stocks has not or service, most faculty agree. "We lege's investments in companies doing been established. "The stocks that do hire people who are good teachers. business in South Africa will be not meet the current criteria will work We don't hire Pulitzer Prize winners," restricted to companies that have the themselves out of the portfolio and be explained Chairman of the All- · top Sullivan rating. This decision sold in the normal course of College Tenure ~d Promotion (T and came a year after the faculty voted business," he said. P) Committee, Paul McBride. 112-42 asking the college to divest There is also a list of corporations Once hired, faculty are pressured to · totally. that the college has stock in, but they conduct research and publish original ·· .The college's prior policy stated were not included on the list the board work (scholarship), and to beco_me in­ that all securities and stocks held by dealt with because the companies have volved.with campus organizations and companies must be signatories of the announced that they're withdrawing activities (service). There are "increas­ Sullivan principles, but the actual from South Africa, Sgrecci said. ing demands for scholarship in addi­ rating of the company was not taken The corporations are: General tion to a heavy teaching load,'' stated into consideration. Motors, Flour, General Signal, Bax­ Sandra Fish, member of the T and P The resolution was presented to the ter Travenol Labs International Committee. .\ . board by a sub-committee of the In­ Minerals and Chemicals, Eastman The present teaching load is twelve "' - ..,./ vesting and Finance Committee. The Kodak Co., General Signal and hours per semester. While the amount sub-committee had reviewed the col­ Motorola. "Since they have said they ITHACAN/ADAM RllSNER of work expected of teachers in the lege's entire South African investment are withdrawing from South Africa, areas of scholarship and service has A.SILENT VIGIL FOR DIVESTMENT: Cornell Univer­ .policy. Sullivan does not see the need to rate increased, the amount .of work ex­ sity's refusaJ to divest in American Corporations in South "The Board of Trustees saw this as them because they are no longer do­ ing business in South Africa," Sgrecci pected in teaching has remained the Africa was the focus of a protest last Thursday in Cornell's a responsible and responsive step to take ~n the issue," John Lippincott, said. see Tenure page 3 main quad. · As of December 31, Ithaca College had $2.26 million of stock held in these companies. Under the new ·: policy, the stock"Will not have to be sold, he added. Panel examines America's ethnic past He said this raises a separate issue BY SUSAN FEATHER He added that he is "enormously Karen Hossfeld, Assistant PrO: of what it means when companies say A panel addressed a packed room grateful for the multiple vision" he fessor of Sociology, defines herself as they're withdrawing. Sgrecci said of students Tuesday night on "Our has from being Jewish, American and a WASP (White Anglo-Saxon Protes­ because the issue of divestment is so Ethnic Heritage: Recognizing a part gay. He confirmed his sense of lineage tant). She recognizes her heritage of vague at the present time, it will fur­ of ourselves." The five-member as a first generation American and people who are traditionally con­ ther support the "board's committ­ .panel, which included faculty and asserted his differences proudly. sidered rich and· boring, as well as ment to monitor the situation, in light staff with a variety of, ethnic and "The tensions are still there" for those who, as a majority, have of whatever happens." cultural backgrounds, discus.sect many Jewish Americans, Brownstein said. become that way through capitalism 'q»mpromise' of the problems and blessings of be­ He also asserted that these fears are an:d power. She discussed the con­ Sgrecci called the board's action a ing Americans with strong heritages. grounded in fact, using an example of tradictions in her own feelings toward limited-acquisition policy. He stress­ Each speaker emphasized their a Jewish talk show host who was kill­ her ethnicity in that she now enjoys ed that instruction have not been given position as an individual rather than ed just three years ago by an some of the privileges but not the to the college's investment advisers to a representative of an ethnic group. American Nazi organization in means of her ancestors. · sell the stocks. Jim Croteau, a psychologist at the Denver. Hossfeld gave examples from her Sgrecci said there were very strong Counseling Center, moderated the lineage which showed her family's feelings on both sides of the issue. "It event, opening with remarks that Johnnie Hill-Marsh, Assistant means of gaining wealth, such as own­ was a compromise for both sides with stressed the differences between ethnic Director of Residential Life and ing slaves in North Carolina. She said a committment to continue to groups and races. He hoped that this African/ American, traced the history she hopes "for a world in which monitor the situation," he said, discussion would "bring a new sen­ of Africans before slavery and privileges are not gained at the expense "because both sides realize that fur­ sitivity to the differences and com­ slavery's effect on the dissolution of of other racial groups." ther action will probably be taken.'' But Jake Ryan, Associate Pro­ monalities between us all." the family. It is difficult for Joe Tempesta, Associate Professor fessor in the Department Politics, Croteau explained that for practical African/ Americans ~o determine. of History, spoke from his Italian doesn't think the new policy makes reasons and time-limitations only five identity because of the many severed point of view, telling how his father, much sense,_ "It seems like a com­ people could speak. "Ethnicity affects family ties and changed names, she like so many other immigrants, came promise that the board took to arrive everything about us, from how we act said. to the United States for economic Karen Ho~field in relationships to the work we do," reasons, but stayed for philosophical at a decision," he said. "Psychological· slavery still exists never came to stay," he said. Most Ryan also said the decision to hold .he said. ones. He said he grew up in New York for Blacks and African/ Americans in planned to make some money and investments in company's that are Jewish Heritage America," Hill-Marsh said. She City among many other racial and then return home. For this reason ethnic groups and thinks that "making good pr~" according to Marty Brownstein, _;Assistant Pro­ believes that racism is resurging on most don't assimilate .into the the Sullivan Principles, really has no campuses all aaoss the United States. everyone should know and be proud American culture and are often fessor of Politics, spoke first on his of his or her heritage as well as accep­ bearing on the larger picture. ethnicity. Writing the letters Black students seem to associate with misunderstood, he said. For example, Jewish ting· of others. Sgrecci agreed with Ryan about JAP on the chalk board, he each other most often because they Hispanics generally are less inlu'bited how the Sullivan ratings have little are alike and understand _their culture, The final speaker, last only because _,about touching a person to whom demonstrated how this label creates an · of.the alphabet, Hector Velez, bearing on South African blacks. · , intensity and lack ·of understanding, she said. She asked that all students . was they are speaking, Velez said, -in­ "Even though the black employment learn to look at their environment and Assistant'Professor of Sociology. He cluding himself. This is often misinter­ · ~-on this campus. "We' are concentrated on the Hispanics' dream in top-rated Sullivan companies is less , slipping into -an ancient; · vicious ask questions about· others' culture preted, creating a stereotype about to someday return to their "aztland," than one percent, ~me trustees took h~ said.' ''It's ·otd-and ' and heritage while they're here at col­ ·. ·stereotype;" or homeland-"Hispanics as a ~up see F.tlmic page 3 see South Africa page 4 , . dangerous and.ill thoughtout.'' lege meeµng so many new people. t ~, -, .. 1111 ,i;[i ':'.Ui f\( d11nM 2 March 26, 1987 • .THE11111fii·ffl.l:A~iiiii-.,_c_.. t... N...__...-=--w==-=~- --======---======-===-==w======M_-',I: , .,;,... ,,..,,.,,.,,.,,..,,.,,. •••• • ••.•••••••••••••••·••••••'!'-••••• t • Ithaca College Bureau of Concerts ! Student Activities Board i Executive Board , : and i Positions Available , ! Student Government £ * • : present : : * • ~ Marketing _Director * • - •• - • I * • Responsible for coordinating all advertising, ' * • J both print and broadcast media, supervises ·: i DUMANDLOVU i the advertising and media manager. * • ~ * • : * • Advertisins Manager * • * • : author of Waza Africa : ' Responsible for all print advertising in­ : producer of Assinamali : cluding: newspapers, posters and press : * • **· • ~ releases. * • I : • : Topic: South Africa : • Media Manager * : : * • * • ~ Responsible for purchase of radio spots and * • local promotions with record companies. * • ' A /so coordinates ·comp. list and press passes , * ---~------, • ' ! Monday March 30th ! the day of the show. : 6:00pm North Conference Room : : * Egbert Union • Applications Available in the Student Government Office * L.:--~------' • * ~ • Deadline April 3, 1987 5:00pm * ~ * ~ ~~~~~=~·~==~===~=~!::~===~===~==~~==~=-,=. - -- ~======~'********************************************·

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ministration to be absent from the he said. Chilberg disagrees, saying six evaluation process, but want to -in­ There are three levels at which a points of evaluation is too many:· "it's 'Jen·urei------crease the amount of peer input into candidate is evaluated by colleagues almost inhumane. The question here the decision. (department, department chair, and T is who should make these decision7 necessary to provide academic from page 1 Ryan said the tenure system and P Committee) and three more . And how much-·w~t should each_ same. freedom in the classroom as well as have?" --- encourages competition among facul- where he/she is evaluated by the ad­ "There has to be some sort of job security. "Tenure as an institution ministration (dean, provost, and One reason the standards for is absolutely essential," McBride said. . ty. "Institutions have tended not so balancing off with a lighter load " much to develop colleaguality but president). If the individual is upset receiving tenure at IC are high may be said Garry· Brodhead of the M~ic "In the 1950's 3000 with the evaluation of his/her tenure prefer to encourage faculty to in­ that granting tenure is a long-term ~h~s (high school and college) lost file at any level, he/she notifies the Theory Department. This baJance in dividualize and compete, which I commitment. "After six years, you therr Jobs for political reasons in New Provost, to have the file brought workloads could be executed in order thinlc is fundamentally wrong." cannot be fired without a cause," York State alone," McBride added. before the All-College Appeals to fulfill Brodhead's wish, "Ex­ Faculty "compete" for the limited McBride said. To fire someone, the cellence in teaching must be upheld at For reasons such as this, many teachers Committee. · college must determine that the faculty feel that tenure is a necessity if they tenure positions available. The all costs." Some teachers believe that number of tenured faculty is limited member did not perform in the best because of the-increased demands are to be secure in their jobs and in Peers Best Judges interests of the community, par­ their teaching. to two-thirds within each department. they are not working to potential: Dick Shissel, Chairperson of the ticularly the students. The candidate Other faculty disagree. "I really Leeder disagreed with the two-thirds They say that while they are encourag­ All-College Appeals Committee, said must prove, above all else, ·that he or think tenure should be abolished " quota system. She said if all the ing their students to be well-rounded the committee rules only whether or she is an excellent teacher. said Assistant Professor of Sociology teachers deserve the status, 100 per­ individuals, they are finding it hard to not there was a procedural violation. The college can- be selective because Elaine Leeder. At the least, she con­ cent should receive tenure. be the same themselves. "We don't second-guess others' ' there are more teachers than ·Jobs tinued, it needs revising, "since we're "I think the sad thing is that you Chairman of the Politics Depart­ lose a lot of good people," Leeder recommendations," he said. If the available, FJSh said. "The reason there ~ent -:Jake Ryan said the faculty aren't stuck with it." are fewer jobs is that there are fewer Procedure Violations said. Well-qualified teachers may committee decides there has been a given clear standards to define "ex­ leave the college before their review violation, the file returns to the erring students," she explained. cellence in teaching" or appropriate Some faculty members say that for tenure comes up, for fear of be­ level of evaluation to go through the Brodhead agreed, "The job market levels of scholarship and service because the administration makes the ing rejected, she explained. entire process again from there. is much tighter than it used to be.'' "People have to know what the stan~ final decision on tenure, it is usurp­ "It's bad business to get rid of good "Our tenure review process dards are when they take on their pro­ ing the faculty's power. people," Assistant Professor of Cor­ generally is very good," Paul McBFide bationary tenn; they have to know "Faculty peers are the best judges porate Communications Joe Chilberl!: said. Ethnic-- where to put their energies," he said. of other faculty," Fish said. · · stated simply. Chilberg was denied Leeder thinks the process has from page 1 Some teachers believe that tenure is The faculty do not· want the ad- tenure this year, and strongly disap­ enough levels that it should work. "I them.- proves of the quota system. "To cap: · think the system tries to have a lot of This "refusal to become part of the !n Mar~h when the season is early, and the whole svstem out is foolishness," checks and balances in it," she said. mainstream" is sometimes held against Hispanics, who are racially 1n Apnl when the season is late there mus1C • thtalrt • mtrrtainment • nwuits * rtuicws * dance • ttlnnsion * sia,; • song occasionally come days which a~aken a . . • ambiguous, said Velez. New immigra­ ~ tion and language laws, such as the ne~ joy in the heart. Every recurring California law making English the of­ spring one experiences this fresh delight. ficial language, creates problems for There is nothing very tangible yet in • i- those Hispanics who only speak a. Spanish. ~waken~ng nature, but there is something Croteau allowed about· 30 minutes m the air, some sentiment in the sun­ for open questions and discussion shine and in the look of things, a prop­ • which panel members used to rei~ hecy of life and renewal, that ·sends a -I some important points. Most agreed • i· that everyone needs to learn to accept thrill through the frame. • him or herself for what he or she is rather than be molded to fit the -John Burroughs Tl)E • "nonn." It is then vital that people • learn to do the same for others . PLANTATION Brownstein stressed the problems 114 Ithaca Commons • 273-7231 1 JU/T FOR FUR with stereotyping and ethnic jokes Thurs., Fri. till 9 pm • Sun. 11-4 ,~ SUNDAYS which are "stupid and demeaning ~1ce-TV AT 7:30 PM • mostly to th~_ person telling them." • Spring Flowers. Bouquets&. ~- ~~,.ge i The panel discussion was sponsored Arraagemeats ~ ~ by the Ithaca College Counseling • Roses • t:A,rsages ---~ music * theatre • mlutainmml • movies * rroirws • dance • teltvision * stars * song Center and the Religious Council

THEY SAY IT'S A JUNGLE ~-" OUT ••,, ~I ~l<.\"C>S, b~ t-!e;Jefl....,-M(E':) THERE ... \ ~ A ~'C>~ ! l)Ot-1. '-r -rAvK--ro But leave it to ?"iflA~ Marque Ill. Af<.F. I c..,-0r-l K . Top of the . (_ Ladder to feature sensational spring fashions to tame the beast.

·,.:

AN ORIGINAL ON THE ITHACA COMMONS

. - ·. : ~ - •. ·_ ~. l, J:l ...... , ... e, ...... ,,...... , ••••• 4 THE ITHACAN • South Africa------from page 1 and a member of the sub-committee responsibilities to balance both con­ the position that at least the top-rated a1s6 felt that the same way. "It was siderations in designing a new invest- companies have put substantial a compromise between different opi­ ment policy. , amounts of money into health nions on the board." But Eichman Concerning a public announcement · ; facilities. educational opportunities felt the action was a "good step of the board's actions, Lippincott said , · and a variety of other opportunities toward -a further re-evaluation that there was no formal press release to . to help blacks asrume leadership posi­ can only be positive." the college community and that the in- tions in the future," he said. "Understanding that the board's decision has limited impaa on the The decision was more for number of people it may reach, the board felt that doing something, no moral and ethical reasons. matter how narrow of a group it -Sgrecci reached, was better than doing nothing," he added. Although some have questioned formation was released through The Both Sgrecci and Lippincott agreed whether the board acted for financial Ithaca College News that they would not call the policy or moral reasons, Sgrecci said the Dave Jamieson, President of the divestment. "It's a stronger position decision was more for moral and Student Body thought the campus was taken by the board to modify the ethical reasons. "I think that it's been unaware of the new policy. "Student policy," Sgrecci said. proven that a South African free port- Government feels that an announce- "It's a refinement of the policy," folio can do as well as a portfolio with ment should have been made to in- Lippincott said. South African Companies." he said. form the college community," he ,' Greg Eichman, Student Trustee, - Lippmcott said the board has said. 1 Usa Broida '89-TV /R Craig Stem 89-Music They're good if you really spend time ·.------~------, Yes. They act as if they really care FEATURING and seem to be readily available when with them, but I think a lot of peo­ i GET A TAN I ple don't, and it's to their own I need help. I IN ·uvA Sunbeds I disadvantage. I With a I I ITHACA· Facial Tanner & I 1 ______S~er:~o ~ithin '·"·.,:J:,"":.):.:.._.:.. I /'~.e,,.,. - I ...... ,---,imlt,,. ~...... each bed. 1 ~ ~ •• ~·'.~.r... .·'/':/1· . ' .. · - 1--- : '~ . .i;..__...;i,..-'- .... " ,. >. :, I ,,,:· I 8 Sessions $32.00 I I' ~~·, _'-: . i. I .. " ...!r·r•:..1, ,.: t I Offer Expires March 31st I I I Stacy Siedel 90-Cinema Scott Levi 88-Psychology I I think mine is doing an excellent job, Yes. As an exploratory student, I ·=·=·=·=·:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=· he has helped me every step of the they've helped me in selecting a ma- way. jor that best suited my needs. I Cut-out co~pon and $. TAN.?m,ac~ I bring it with you at ~u.n TAn CEnTER l I time of purchase. cunt.on w..i Plaza l--~~-~-----·--~-----!!!~~-8.!t.!:1..S-~------l,-----.:.------l SPRING CONCERT

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Do. you have a band that you would like to open the show? Girbaud Men's Sportswear Send a demo tape with a picture and song list to: now available at our new department Bureau of Concerts on the mezzanine. Egbert Union

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' ! - r .' :; I'.: , j r , o I J •'• ,[) : ,. . .. -De~dlJIJf': .Friday ,Apr:il ·3, ;19fl7·.-s:OOpm ... :, _March 26: 1987 .. ' ) ... ? ... ~ ': ~ " .. 1i ::$ .... THE ITHACAN 5 ·d . . 1.. IL I I . 22 2 1 I I 2 I ii ... l ...

ONCAMPUs NATIONAI pressive labor and hiring practices. This needs the same procedures such · ly suspended the editor of the Daily apartheid, U.S. policy in Centrai 1 Toe strike was never settled, and strik­ as a facultY hearing committees and Bruin for an anti-affirmative action America, and even totalitarianism Coors Beer ing employees were replaced by non­ the rights to legal council, witnesses, cartoon. The cartoon implied that plan to stage demonstrations in March union workers. Since then, the Af'L. and due process." even a rooster could get into and April-while many of the cam­ Prpt~Js flare up CIO has urged a boycott of all Coors A few schools, such as Temple U.C.L.A. under the affirmative ac­ paigns are nationally organized, products. Toe company remains non­ University, have banned relationships~<" tion rules. The editor of the students at Missouri, Texas, and Cor­ (CPS)-Toe generally donnant na­ union by the choice of the employees, between students and teachers, and newspaper said he didn't realize the nell University hosted protests last tionwide campus boycott of Coor according to Coors spokeswoman, placed responsibility for such liaisons implications of the cartoon, and that week. Beer flared again, briefly, as William Cary Baird. on the teachers. "We're just saying it was not meant to malign anyone. Approximately 40 protesters at the K. Coors, Chairman of the Adolph Baird also det)ies that the company the classroom is not an arena for At some universities, students have Unive;·sity of Missouri-Columbia Coors' Brewing Company, spoke at uses such practices as employee strip solicitation,'' says Temple spokesper­ joined to protest racism. University of were arrested for building a shan­ Harvard UniveristY. searches and lie detector tests. Such son Sandra Featherman. "Our California, Santa Barbara, students tytown, meant to symbolize black ~onstrators, accusing the criticisms are "unsubstantiated, un- · students aren't attracted to us because have had protest marches recently in South African's poveriy. While most brewery's politically conservative true charges, based on lies and in­ of sex appeal, but because of power. response to several racial incidents. of the protesters were released after management of race and sex bias in nuendos. It's just too bad the charges Toe question is, 'Are you adult The head of the university's Equal promising to comply with the univer­ hiring, union busting, and funding get so much press on campuses in new enough to realize this, and not use it Opportunity Program, Mark Arm­ sitY's rules, a few of the students Nicaraguan contras, picketed Coors' distribution areas." against your students'?' " strong, says raciaJ conditions are at a refused the tenns and staged hunger speech at Harvard's Conservative Most colleges issue warnings about low point at the school. strikes for several days. aub. A wide array of groups was the pitfalls of such romances, and ad­ Armstrong claims that students Tensions have escalated even more represented, such as the Democratic Delaware vise facultY to avoid them. have been arrested for no other reason since then. University of Missouri Socialists of America, Harvard's Francis .says, "I think schools are except race. He also quotes former students, as well as students at St. South Africn Solidarity Committee, Banning romance better advised to keep their hard-line chancellor as saying the U.C.S.B. · Louis University, have continued to the Harvard/Radcliffe Gay and Les­ policies on more serious issues. Our couldn't get coordinated black build shanties. St. Louis University bian Alliance, the Committee on Cen­ (CPS)-ln what seems to be a grow­ perspective is that anything more than athletes for its basketball team and Chancellor Marguerite Ross Barnett, tral America, and several campus ing national trend, the University of an admonishment can cause problems that the school is "getting less bang who supports the student protesters, workers unions; according to the Delaware last week proposed to simp­ in these cases. These are adults, but for a buck." Students have protested drove the first nail to rebuild a shan­ leaders of these organii.ations, about ly ban romantic relationships between they need to understand that even for a more racially sensitive ty on campus. 200 to 250 demonstrators attended; students and their teacher; however, consensual arrangements may even­ chancellor. Many protesters have complained Coors officials counted only 50 to 75. ·Delaware's faculty members don't tually be a problem." While some people see racial in­ that they have been harassed by Coors has long been a target on want to accept the ban. cidents as increasing, Michigan Pro­ police; intimidated, photographed, universitY campuses. Since 1968, as "The Delaware proposal," says Dr. fessor Reynolds Farley disagrees. Mr. and refused dialogue with the ad­ many as 50 colleges have voted to ban Lesley Francis of the American Racism Farley, author of "Blacks and Whites: ministration. Toe protesters have also Coors products on their campuses, Association of University Professors Narrowing the Gap," isn't sure there been reportedly harassed by campus originally to object to company of­ (AAUP), "tries to legislate morality. Recent incidents are more racial incidents. He believes conservative groups. At Johns ficials' efforts to suppress leftist stu­ It's a misU!ke." The proposal at that it is possible that people are more Hopkins University last spring, several dent groups, and, more recently, to Delaware is meant to help minimize Race relations on various campuses sensitive to such incidents, a positive protesters received burns as a conser­ protest company labor policies. sexual harrassment; Delaware's have been marred by a rash of "in­ possibility to him. He says that race vative group attempted to torcJ:t a Referring to a 1984 William Coors Faculty Senate has agreed to discuss cidents" in recent weeks, but relations are improving, but the pro­ shantytown. comment that implied blacks lacked other ways of accomplishing that observers don't agree on what to blems arise when young people forget ''intellectual capacity,'' Kris Rondeau, goal. make of them. While some see the the struggle of the civil rights struggle. More activism i:; p«uu1cu 111 a .-arie­ director of Harvard Union of A wide variety of schools have tried incidents-which range in seriousness ty of areas. Groups have planned pro­ Technical and Clerical Workers said, to regulate student-professor relation­ from racist jokes on a campus radio test,s against agribusiness firms, cuts "You don't have to be radical to find _sliips in recent months. Most have station to beatings-as emblematic of in student aid. and demonstrations to the Coors attitude toward blacks of- stopped short of an all-out ban on a rise in student racism, other Activism mark the anniversary of El . fensive." Coors maintains the com­ them. specialists see them as a temporary _Spring fever Salvador's Archbishop Romero. ment was quoted out of context by the "These procedures need to be drawback in the improvement of race Campus officials are hoping that the media. carefully crafted and most are not,'' relations. As spring approaches, campuses proposed demonstrations will be Coors' labor problems began in explains Francis. "They should not be College officials are, however, tak­ across· the country are preparing for peaeeful and without confrontation. 1977, when brewery workers struck to treated any differently than unethical ing serious actions against racism. one of the most active protest seasons News stories compiled by the College Pre$ protest what they considered to be op- activity charges such as plagiarism. Most recently, U.C.L.A. temporari- in recent years. Campus opponents of Service ·

By .Mli.son Deq~h INTERNATIONAL Robert DeLaney telephone-relay stations, electrical onset of the disease. · countries and developing nations as curtail relations with Pretoria, accor­ switching stations and bridges, all of The main goal of these human ex­ well; for the first time, farming is be­ ding to Cabinet officials. CIA whi~h would serve to disrupt evecyday periments, which may take place ing highlighted in a multilateral In addition to the ban on military life if destroyed. United States of­ before this summer, will be to docu­ forum. This would imply that many sales, Israel decided to limit cultural, Contra rebels ficials realize that many Nicaraguan ment what types of antibodies the pro­ different governments would have to official, and tourist relations with citizens will be inconvenienced, but posed vaccines cause the body to agree on fann payments, subsidies, South Africa and to set up a commit~ According to Governmerit reports, hope to gain support for the rebels. create. and import restrictions. tee of experts to recommend possible the Central IntelligenceAgencyis pro­ Opponents to the latest CJ.A. ac­ Nobody fully understands the In the past year, the United States economic sanctions. Foreign Minister viding the Nicaraguan rebels with tion cite reported attacks on health AIDS virus, or how it infects the body has spent nearly $27 billion dollars on Shimon Peres unveiled the plan to the precise information on dams, bridges, clinics, farm cooperatives, and other and how many strains of the virus farm aid. The 12-nation European Israeli Parliament on March 19. electrical substations, port facilities civilian targets by the rebels. there actually are. Thus, it is impossi­ Economic community. spent $23 Because all military contracts between and other targets that the Contra ble to say how the body might protect billion; Japan spent $15 billion. the two nations are secret, there is no rebels will try to destroy in guerilla itself in the progression from infection President Reagan's commitment to real way to verify the overall effect of raids deep inside Nicaragua. AIDS to disease. working on agriculture leaves other the Israeli action. Although no new Many of the installations were built Dr. Frank E. Young, Commis­ governments, even those who would contracts are to be signed, no one is by the Army Corps of E~eers or ExperimeQtal cures sioner of Food and Drugs, told the rather do something else, with little really sure how long the current similar United State's agencies in the New York Tunes that "The prospects choice but to follow along. For exam­ agreements are in effect. There are 1960's and 70's, prior to the San­ Before"the end 01 this year, up to of a licensed AIDS vaccine in the im­ ple, West Germany would prefer high also profits being made on South danista Revolution. The intelligence one-hundred Americans will be testing mediate future are very slim.'' In fact, priority to be placed on the United African license fees, under which agency has' found detailed maps and injections of experimental vaccines · scientists are not actul;llly sure it is States budget deficit, which they feel . South Africa pays for Israeli designes blue prints of some of the installa­ against AIDS. possible to develop a vaccine against causes the imbalances in the economy. of missile patrol boats and sea-to-sea tions, and turned them over to the This will be a major step, and the AIDS virus. However, in the 1980's, we are ex­ missiles. Contra rebels. The rebels plan to hopefully will present a possibility for periencing a massive food surplus, . Israeli officials concede that this ac­ destroy these government targets in a the containment of acquired immune and a theoretically saturated tion is an attempt to minimize the spring. offensive. deficiency sypdrome. These first agricultural market. Prices of farm negative effect of a report that the The choosing of precise military human experiments in the United Farm aid products have been declining United States will cut aid to those na­ targets by the CJ.A. is not considered States are part of a world-wide effort 1987's key issue drastically, and the wealthier countries tions selling arms to South Africa. illegal under the law governing United to develop a vaccine for the fatal have had to help the farmers with The Reagan report is designed to "end States aid to the Contras. This action, disorder that has already afflicted over payments, subsidies, and import military assistance to nations selling ' however, represents a significant in­ 100,000 people worldwide. The virus The Reagan Administi:ation has restraints. This support has had the arms to South Africa." crease in United States involvement in that causes AIDS, which is spread decided to target the burden of the negative effect of encouraging fanners Israel received $1.8 billion in the rebels' military activities. through sexual intercourse and in cost of aiding farmers in many coun-. to produce even more. military aid last year. According to This latest action comes as Con­ blood, has already affected roughly 10 tries on the list of important interna­ It is generally thought that the least unofficial Government reports, Israel gressional support. for the Contras ap­ million people and could potentially tional economic issues to be difficult way for nations to reduce made between $400 million and $800 pears to be decreasing. Last week the threaten millions more in one of this negotiated this year. their spending would be to coordinate million last year on the export of Senate narrowly defeated an effort to century's most over.whelming Worldwide farming has been over­ aid reductions so that no one country military equipment and instruction to cut off a $40 million installment of epidemics. whelmed by overproduction and gains at the expense of another's loss. South Africa. Despite the size and intensity of the depressed prices, problems which, military aid by a vote of 52 to 48. Some Israeli officials see a connec­ Although this is seen as a victory for research efforts, it seems unlikely that most experts agree, are caused by the worldwide variety of economic tion between the Jonathon Pollard es­ the Reagan Administration, it shows a proven yaccine will appear within Israel pionage scandal and their govern­ the next five or ten years. Toe goal of policies. Although international a question of support for the Ad­ ment's "back down." Pollard, an a vaccine would be to stimulate an- · negotiations have been dominated this ministration's policy. It does show, Military contracts American, was sentenced to life ilJl... tibody production, so that the an­ year by conflicts over growth, curren­ however, that Uni~ States officials prisonment for spying for Israel. tibodies then fight cy wlu~ trade, and loam, agricu)ture The Israeli Cabinet decided last have agreed on a plan of how to aid would off the Israeli leaders reali7.ed that they could AIDS virus. People who are actually bas begun. to draw attention as the week not to sign new military con­ the.rebeb against the more powerful not afford another confrontation with with the AIDS virus do pro- · common· denominator among these tracts with South Africa. The action Sandanista Army. infected Washington. Toe rebels will try to destroy duce antl"bodies, but for some reason other issues. This is not true of only came in response to pres.gue from the Writtm with wire service and llelllS~ . undefended· in;millations such as these are often unable to prevent the the United ~ but of European U.S. Congres.s and American Jews to .. - ...... ~., WHAT'S APPENING FELLOWSHIP FOR HUMAN · · \ "QR~TIONAL MEETING to- ALA MODE by local ~rian '-i-i.uz AWARENESS Meeting in Friends 300 'SPECIAL EVENTS. : _fOl!!!_IIJ!_lthaca College-Macintosh Com- 1~1 Kammen and dkecu:d by W~ at 10:0Qam-l:OOpm March 28. _ . - ! : put.er Users Group on-Tours: April 2 aI 'Pomerantz, March 27-April 12 (preview .:..':.t" ? 1 12:lOpm in Friends 210. All interestedt March26). TicketsavailableatSmedleys, Gce-Tv ~~~~~--~-~~=~~- ;~ students, staff, and faculty are encourag , The Bookezy and Rebop Records. Reser- ITHACA COLLEGE SCHOOL OF COMMUNICA- : ed to attend. 1 ;vations call 273-4226. BROADCASTING TIONS PhlXo Gallery presents "Alphabet i _ ' LECTURES Soup" by local photographer; Nancy · Goucher. The exhibits begins March 26 on TOWER CLUB presents student special ; the ground floor of Dillingham Center $9.95 for a complete dinner on April 1. ~ MEETINGS CHANNEL 13 8:30aln-5:00pm. THE WAR 'I1IEN AND NOW Aleo­ SUNDAY SERVICES ture and discussion session on Wed. A,pril & 1, in the Quiet/Reading Lounge of the Newswatch 13 7:00 AMA Advertwng seminar discus.sing i.he : ,Egbert Union. Guest speaker David Burak Just for Fun 7:30 THEATRE , Body Works 8:00 role of an advertisillg ag,ency, career oppor­ GAMMA DELTA PI will meet on will discuss f~ towards the Vietnam tunilies, and jobs in adver1isiug. Sat. Mardi . Thursdays in Terrace 98 Lounge War in the W's perspective and now in the I Panorama 8:30 MUSIC My American Dream 9:00 28 at 11:00am-l:OOpm in Smiddy Room 6:00-0:30prn. 80's. Time is 8:00pm, refreshments ' The Couples Quiz 9:30 JJ3. ------provided. ARTS INTERNSHIPS. National College In­ The Nothing Special 10:00 ternship Service, specializing iJ1 internship Newswatch 13 10:30 - Pl LAMBDA CID sponsers Red Cross development for college students, is now MAYROCK LECTURE SERIES Bloodmobile, Terrace Dining Hall on April ; ERIC & HARRIS DEMEL will per-. accepting applications for SUDIJ1lCI" 1987 in­ presents a talk by Woodrow Wilson _~ and 2 from 10:00.3:45pm. ' form in the Pub on March 28 at ternships. Contact your career and intern­ Visiting Follow Samuel Hart, former U.S. : 9:00-J l :()()pm. ship placement offices on campus. AlnlJ~or to ~uador on March 26 in 'WEDNESDAY Textar 102 from 8-9:30pm. 1 Newswatch 13 7:00 PIO KAPPA Pill INITIATION The COMEDY NIGHT American -NO-N-SF.CrARIAN MEDITATION The Cooking Connection 7:30 Ithaca College Olapter of the national . Marketing Association Comedy Show for meetings will be held every Thursday even- , Body W9rks honor society Phi Kappa Phi will hold its Muscular Dystrophy on April 2 at ing in Muller Chapel at 5:4S-6:4Spm. Sportsweek Tenth Annual Initiation Ceremony on , 9:00-ll:OOpm. i-c------Panorama lburs.,April30at5:30pminTextor 102. AFRO-LATIN SOCIETY Fihn and DEAJ)LINES The Big Red Hockey Report• Paul McBride, acting president of the Col· Latin Mixer, Afro-Latin Society Room on The Nothing Special lege'sOlapterandprof~ofhistory, will IC THEATR,E~esents Topor's_ March 27 frorn 10:00-1:00am. Newswatch 13 preside at the ceremony, which will be t; "NlITS" on April 1st an<:! 2nd in the~----,___ -- -- i-.-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; followed by a banquet at the new student Theatre at 8:00pm. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB meetings will . _,__ - · - i 011 1 union banquet facilities. Professor Richard ! be on Wed. in Science 110 from ADVANCE ·REGISTRATION for" ·Anlhology ~ ~pril PolenbergofComdl University will be the ic CONCERTS ts· Ka. ·-&• ~:00-10:00pm. fall 1987 begins March 26. ·.,_•,------guest speaker at the banquet. - -- - _ pr~E___: ua This space contributed as a public service • Marielle Labeque, Dual-Pianists on March CATHOUC LITURGY services will ! FINANCIAL AID FORMS submitted " 26 in-Ford Auditoriwn at 8:15pm. be held on Sundays at 10:15am and on April 1 to the college scholarship ser­ 4-PLA Y will perform on March 27 in the ·I :OOpni. vice in Princeton. Pub from 8:30-ll:30pm. COLONEL BUMP will perfonn on DAY SPRING will meet weekly ·on March 26 in the IC Pub from Thursday in the Phillips room of the · 1 SUMMER 'fERM 1987 bulletins now HUDSON HEIGHTS HAPPY _9:00-ll:OOpm. Chapel at 8pm. available in Registrar's and Sununer Ses­ WEHAVEONLl sions Offices. There are over 130 courses ._ .. HOUR and talents show on March 27 in HANDWERKER GALLERY AL ANON meetings on Thursdays in and workshops offered from all academic Egbert Union at 4:00-6:()()pm. Phillips Room-Chapel from 7:30-9:00pm. GOOD THINGS presents FJeven out of Seventeen, first floor areas of the College. Registration begins . - April 1. The undergrad tuition rate is of the Gannett Center begins March 26 ASP A General meetings will be held on $175.00 per credit hour. There is a $15.00 TO SAY ABOUT GERENTOLOGY EXPERT .George from 9:QOam-9:00prn. Thursdays from 7:30-8:30 in Smiddy I 12. L. Maddox Jr., will speak on "The Future . . . - --- registration fee if you register at least two GAMING CLUB MEETINGS will be CANCER OF of Aging: What can We Expect? What BOC COMEDY SHOW with Louie weeks before classes begin. You pay a held on Thursdays in Friends 304 from higher registration fee if you wait. Ccan We Do" will speak on April 2 in Tex­ Anderson and Richard Lewis will be on tor 101, 7:30pm. March 28 in the Ben Light Gym at 8:00pm. 9:00pn_l-12:~. THE COLON. ICB-TV is planning for summer and fall. Group' If detect~d early, CAREER EXPLORATION Staff are reminded that program proposals JOE BUSS will perform on March 30 in . II, Counseling Center, 7:00pm March 26,. are due March 27. Submit for both new the cure rate for STUDENT ACflVl1'iEs BOARD the Union Pub from 9:00-11:()()pm. Tows. producerships or new program concepts. colorectal cancer is and Student Government presents Duma ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Ndlovu Author of Waz.a Africa and Pro- , You can pick up Guiddines at the Staff Of­ : STEVEN ZUK will perform in the IC Meeting, Phillips Room, Chapel, very high. ducer of Assinamali, Topic: South Africa. , fice. Also Executive Staff applications are Because we now Mon., March 30 at 8:00pm in North Con­ 'Pub on April 2 from 8:30-ll:30pm. 7:00-8:00pm Marchy 26. . due by April 3. Applications for the posi­ ference Room of Egbert Union. -A.SPA General Meeting, Smiddy 112, tions of Production Manager, Sports Direc­ know how to detect JOINT VOCAL FACULTY 7:30-8:30pm March 26. tor, PSA/Scheduling Director, O!annel 13 it early. And we NATIONAL STUDENT SPEECH Operations Manager, Channel 6 Opera­ RECITAL, Ford Auditorium, 8:15pm. tions Manager, Underwriting ("sales") know how to fight it OPTOMETRY as a career. Elit.abeth ' Association Meeting, & HEARING , Manager, ~blicity Manager, and (on-air) Cochran, Director of A~ions, Penn- . Friends 102, 8:00-9:30pm March 26. once we detect it. sylvania College of Optometry will present SYRACUSE SYMPHONY Promotion Man.ager are available at the THE NAVIGATORS Christian Group Staff Office. Have for ICB-lV televi­ Write.us for our a program including AV Tape, Wed., April OCHESrRA will be performing on ideas Get-Together, North Meeting Room, sion production that could be accomplished simple checkup I, 1987, 4:00pm in Room S209. March 30 in Ford Auditoriwn at 8:30pm. 7:30-10:00pm·March 27. during the summer? Discuss it with Eloise guidelines. - Brush, Manager of Television Operations TRANSFUSION will perform in the IC AFRO-LATIN SOCIETY Latin in advance of April 17 summer proposai RESIDENTIAL LIFE Staff Council, Pub on April 2 from 9:00-11:9()pm. Weekend, -March 28, 10:00am-4:00pm. 'Brown Bag lunch and program, North ~ deadline. PROTESTANT SERVIC~ Chapel, I -- ~ Meeting Room, 3rd floor, Egbert Union, 11:30am March 29. PREMEDICAL SCIENO"S Advisory 12:00 noon-1:()()pm. STUDENT POETRY READING on··· Commitee Interviews: any student plann­ April l in Muller Chapel frOfil ., FRIENDS OF ISRAEL Meeting in ing to apply to any of the medical profes­ i~ 8:00-10:00pm. Chapel at 4:30pm March 29. sional schools for entrance in Sept. 1988, fsoaE1Y· contact Lucille Schmieder, 206C, (X3161) G~tacheckup. Life is worth it NO LATER 1HAN

,I, NATIONAL THEATRE ~ CORNELL UNIVERSITY NA OF GRE~T BRITAIN • 11 TM lfa1errn11 702 Willow Ave. 277-0811 MONDAY: COLLEGE NIGHT JUNE 8 TO 26 AT CORNELL •$1.00 Bar Poured Drinks $ .75 Drafts BEST OF BRITISH ACTING WEDNESDAY: BEAT THE CLOCK ml COIINILL UNIV!RSITY/NAnONAL THEATRE SUMMER ACTING PROGJIAM •9-10 $.50 Bar Poured Drinks Scene study froin Shakespeare, lnterpretaUon of modem and claulcal text, voice •10-11 $1.00 and movement tau9ht by members- of the NaUoMl Theatre of Great Britain • 11-12 $1.25 ALL NITE • $1.00 Bud Bottle • $1.00 Kamikaze_ THURSDAY: ALL BAR POUR $1.00 LIVE D.J. FRIDAY: SATURDAY: LIVE ENTERTAINMENT PINIONS ETTERS A)!_advisor's role? . -. . . . ~re-registr~on is_once ~gain upon us and students are making ap­ pomtments with their adVISOrs. A question being asked by many is, · "What do I r_ealiy n~ my advisor for?" An answer some students agree with is, "to sign my add-drop form and maybe if time allows discuss any problems ~at may be occurring.'' However, many others feel the role of an advisor goes greatly beyond that. There are many excellent advisors on campus who really enjoy their job. They like the interaction they have with the students beyond the classroom. They assist the student in making sure they are fulfilling all their n~sary requirements for graduation as well as help guide the student in choosing their courseload for each semester. Good ad­ visors can act as a sounding board for the student. They can discuss courseworJc or plans they may have after graduation. Many students state, that they have gained a friend in then: advisor throughout their four years. Does the fact that advising is mandatory for faculty members have any bearing on their performance in their job? For some who are just a...... :~~ ...... not interested or don't feel they have the time it definitely may. ,-dl· However, some professors don't have the time but make it. They also may not have enough knowledge regarding course prerequisites, CAAi COM6TOO{,,. H6 SA9$ H6 N66&1SA MEMOR~. descriptions or even requirements in their own department. This is not He an excuse. When something is unknown, we are taught to find the necessary information. To alleviate some of the unknowns, advisors LETTERS should attend mandatory course reviews. This would enable them to be familiar with requirements and prerequisites for all departments. The advisor is not necessarily the only variable involved in defining Partial~divestment not enoug'1. - a good or bad advisor. A student is partly responsible for- the rela­ tionship established (or in some cases not established) with their ad­ At its February meeting, the Ithaca and still has a number of its own Board make an even clearer statement visor. If an advisor is unfamiliar with a specific curriculum, ultimate­ College Board of Trustees voted "that employees working for the new and embrace the faculty's call for total • College investments in companies ownership. Motorola, General Signal, divestment? Is the Board willing to ly it is the student who suffers. Surprises such as needing one credit having operations or doing business Baxter Travenol Labs, and Intema- confront the blatant contradictions in to graduate and realizing it two weeks before graduation can be avoided in South Africa will be confined to tional Minerals all had low Sullivan its newly adopted investment policy? if the advisor and student work closely together. The student is just those holding the highest Sullivan ratings in 1985, while they were still At its February meeting, the Board as responsible for meeting graduation requirements that he/she can rating." This announcement comes ''American-owned corporations · "further resolved that [its] Investment not blame their advisor for any sudden mix ups. If the student and nearly one year after faculty voted 112 operating in South Africa," but now and Fmance Committee be charged advisor met more frequently there would be less problems. During the to 42 in a Faculty Council-sponsored that the parent companies merely have with monitoring this policy in light of academic year students are only required to meet with their advisors referendum asking the college to franchising agreements with their the general situation in South Africa." for two fifteen minute sessions. It seems quite impossible to establish "follow a policy of total divestment." South African affiliates, Ithaca Col- Given the fact that there has been con- any type of r~ppoit nor make sure all the requirements are b€:_ing The Board of Trustees has not ap- . lege seems willing to continue to hold siderable positive movement on the proved a policy of total divestment, shares in these companies. The criteria part of the Board in the past few met in· just a half hour time period. but it has taken a significant first step accepted by the Board of Trustees in months, we have reason to believe Advisors are a necessary part of a students academic career. If an in that direction and we commend · February fails to take into account the · that further "monitoring" on their individual feels their advisor is not meeting their needs or there is a them for their decision. What exact- corporate shell games that are being . part (and ours!) might well lead to personality conflict, changes in advisors can be made. The effort for ly does this resolution mean? played out in South Africa which have total divestment in the near a successful relationship must be exerted by both the student and the As of December 31, Ithaca College led to sham disinvestment. future. That goal is still worth the advisor. We need to answer the question of "What do I really need . had $5,055,717 invested in 19 cor- Thereareanwnberofotheraspects struggle. · my advisor for?"With the answer, just that-advising and not just prac­ porations "known to have operations of the Board of Trustees' new policy Garry Thomas ticing their "John Hancock." in South Africa," all of which are toward South Africa-related in- .As.wciate Prof~r Department of Anthropology Gail Kaplan signatories of the Sullivan Principles. vestments which we fmd to be both Sixteen of these corporations, total!- contradictory and puzzling. We Editorial Page ~tor_ . ing $4,518,717 worth of investments, wonder, for example, why the Board Jake Ry~ · are rated lower than the highest would want to continue to hold .As.wciate Prof~r Elis&l Vendig, Editor-in-Chief Sullivan rating, and stock holdings in $108,500 in a "top-rated" Sullivan Department of Politics Nancy Pracht, Managing Editor these companies will presumably be signatory like Citicorp when, of all the Glenn Kolker, Advertising Editor sold over the next year. Many of American banks in South Africa, it Andrew W~hburn, Busin~ Manager these, in fact, are major corporations has been signaled out especially as a Senior notes (contrary to what was erroneously divestment target by anti-apartheid reported in the last issue of The organizations for being alone in per- ~te F.ditor. ------~Karen Powers lthacan), in which the college has ~ mitting further loans to South African News Editor atrick Graham Spring is here and graduation is just sii.eable investments: Mobil, Standard companies. Also, in earlier letters to around the comer, but there are still Assistant amela Benson Oil, Hewlett Packard, Chase Manhat- The Ithacan and at last February's International Columnist Allison Deutsch plenty of fun events yet to come. . tan and more then one million dollars Forum on Divestment, we On Saturday, March 28, there will Assistant obert Delaney. worth of Ford stocks and bonds, to documented how inadequate the Editorials Editor Gail Kaplan be a Blues Brothers Bash at the Haunt name but a few. At first glance, then, Sullivan Principles have been in im­ featuring the illegitimate sons of the Entertainment Editor Mary Maguire it would appear that the college in- proving black access to employment, Asmtaut eunifer Uoyd Blues Brothers and a live band. Ad­ tends to divest itself of more than 90 training, and advancement oppor­ mission will be $3 and free "Blues" Sports F.ditor Michael Davidson percent of its holdings in South tunities in South Africa or in obtain­ Assistant tt Brandon sung)asre; to the first 150 people. Par­ Africa-related companies, leaving on- ing better living conditions or greater ty begins at 9pm with a Blues Brothers Photography Editor dam Riesner ly $437,000 worth of stocks in three social justics outside the workplace. Assistant ason Michaels look-a-like contest and drink specials. · companies in its South African port- IBM, for example, has long had the Friday April 3 is the Spring Semi­ Announcements F.ditor yune F.gensteiner folio: Norton Company, Xerox, and highest possible Sullivan rating despite Copy Editor ue Feather Formal at the Holiday Inn. Tickets CitiC()rp. having only four black managers (as are on sale now for $9 in the Egbert Assistant en Betor Missing from the list of companies of 1983) in a force of 1800 people and Vickie Sterftinger Union safe room and $10 at the door. Billing Manager ------· Callucci "having operations or doing business despite its continued willingness to sell· This even will start at 9pm for all per­ Sales Manager ______--:::-':""'. in South Africa," however, are com- · its computers to the South African Asmtaut Adverming Editor Hynda Schreiber sons 21 and older; proper ID required. panies in which Ithaca College has government. Now Rev. Leon Mark your calendars now for the . Layout Assistant oily Kimball more than two million dollars worth Sullivan, author of the Sullivan Prin­ , Typesetting Supervisor Carrie Rowan Tower Club Buffet Dinner on of investments, which it apparently ciples, joins us in this critique. Recent­ · Wednesday April 15. Dinner will be PnbHc Relations DiJector eter Ghmman has no intention of selling. Amongst ly he has been most emphatic in ~t Fllen Werther $10 per person. The menu includes them are IBM, General Motors, stating his disenchantment with the Prime rib, chicken, Seafood Newberg, Disttibution Manager evin Hagy Fluor Motorola, General Signal, rate of progress that blacks have made French onion soup, salads, cheesecake Baxte~ Travenol Labs, and Intema- in South Africa during the ten years and all the fixings! Watch for more Mark Schultz, Pub~er tional Minerals and Chemicals, all of that his Principles have been in effect THE ITHACAN details on·reservations. which have announced that they are and has announced his intention to Free Beer with a kill-a-keg party at Founded 1932 ''withdrawing'' from South Africa, withdraw the Principles in May of this the Haunt every Wednesday from 9-1 which means they will no longer have year "if apartheid is not abolished." th and at the Pines every Monday. Take THE ITHACAN is a student newspaper published every Thursday during e ratings as Sullivan signatories. All of It is ironic that at a time when the a study break and have some free aca4emic year and distributed without charge on the Ithaca College cam~us: these companies have, in fact, entered Ithaca College Board of Trustees is beer. Please remember to bring your As a public service, TIIE ITHACAN will print relevant events of public mten:t into franchise, licensing, or manage- reaffirming its faith in the Sullivan Senior Discount Card to ensure pro­ t the Ithaca College community in its Annowicements section without charge. It IS ment agreements with South Africa Principles in order to justify continued - that these messages be sent through intffl'.aDIPUS mall or to the addreis below, per senior identification. companies which will continue to Am~can corpo~ ~ce in ~uth We will be calling for donations for and ftUlved before 8:00pm on the Sunday prior to the publkation date. 'Ibey can mo manufacture and market their pro- Afnca, Rev. Sullivan himself will be be placed in. TIIE ITHACAN mailbox located at TIIE DllACAN office, bssemellt the Senior Class Fund this week. This ducts. Both IBM and General Motors, calling for corporate disinvestment as year we have a goal to raise $10,000. · ~ ~CAN M encow,iges student and faculty input for stories and/or sub­ for example, have made loans to their part of ·:a total economic embargo of The money will go towards a sign at ~ We do request that they Include your full name, phone ~umber where you new affiliates to assist them in their the Umted States against South · the back entrance to campus. You will can be reached, major with gradnatlon date, and/or affiliation with Ithaca College. buy-out agreements, and local Africa." be able to give out of your $100 customers have been assured that pro- · In voting to divest something on the deposit without interrupting your cash TIIE ITHACAN t · duction and servicing will continue order of $4.5 million, the Board of I flow. So please give until it hurts! llbacaCollege : uninterrupted. Fluor Corporation has Trustees has indicated that American Micbelle Nolan Ithaca, New York 14850 : sold its o-tinns to a European trust corporate partnership with apartheid (fl11}'r14-31JYI 1· -- Senior Class Representative ------··- company but has a buy-back cla~ is largely unacceptable. Why can't the - . I .. ''''' I.' I I I' I'. . March. 26 1937· . - f ' It . 2 \ - ' '1 i I ., ~ . i1 : i :- f>"f 1 . - , . - - --- ':- - - - - L ! - .! L - - .!! ! J 1- .. - H : ~ : } ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ : '?: : ' ;; ~ L3:- :~ ~ :- '. ;- : ., ? ·•. .. ":;·-= -: i 'd -

& ENTERTAINMENT Belly dancers perform in Chapel BY JENNIFER UAJYD joined in the celebration, presennng of literature and perfonn!Jil.ce. Bellydancing, music, poetry, and their rendition of bellydancing. Belly attracted a reasonably large storytelling were all included in Ithaca Ithaca Poetry Theatre's Belly was crowd of men, women, and children, Poetry Titeatre's presentation on Sun- co-sponsored by the Writing Program but surprising was the lack of IC day March 22, in Muller Chapel. En- at IC, and involved many interesting students that attended the show. titled Belly, this show was a people who call themselves, "the com- Could it have been the three dollar ad- celebration-a celebration for all toen- pany." The show was co-directed by mission? Could it possibly be due to joy and appreciate. This production Ithaca professor Katharyn Machan · the uninterest in bellydancing? This certainly proved to be an enlightening Aal and Anne Bodman. The music reviewer found not lack of interest and cultural experience for people of which contributed to the mood was and in fact, enjoyed the production all ages and walks of life. directed by Michael Tirsch. The rest ·, very much. Nevertheless, if you do Toe show opened up with mystical of the cast consisted of DJ Houck, find yourself with an opportunity to music, accompanied by finger cym- Frances McKenzie, Shira Melzer, see this perfonnance, do try and at- bols, as six beautifully~ dancers Carol Reeves, Marta Reitema, and tend. You will certainly hear some in- floated down the stairs into the center Ralph Thompson. Together, they sue- teresting stories, and at the same time, of the chapel. Here, they arranged ceeded in turning Muller Chapel into be entertained with some unusual themselves onto the floor admidst ·an unusual and intriguing celebration_ danc~ as well. dazzling silk cloths and pillows, all ------very pleasing to the eye. Anne Bod- M c-·-- II' . :e:d~!/:e~~:p:~t:; C ODDe S Jazz called, "Ali Baba and the Forty · Thieves." Periodically, dancers per- f }• 11 S Cen ter Ith a11~a fonned one by one as the audience, ___ ~ _ as well as the others in the production, BY SUSAN FEATHER ·jazz perfonnance he told me a little

watched and contributed with woo's. 1 The sun was streaming through the about himself and this group. screeches, and rolls·of the tongue. Center Ithaca Atrium when I walked Henry said he's the right-hand man This combination of dance, music, in Sunday afternoon. The Joe to the woman who organizes the con- and sound effects proved to -be McConnell Band was setting up their certs on The Commons, and that beneficial, as it set the mood and equipment amid Sunday strollers and , she'd be lost without him. He often · made the show more 'realistic for the ·shoppers. Families and young couples hands out programs and an- audience. gathered around the white tables, en- nouncements of upcoming concerts. As the three-part story continued, joying lunch. "That man in the back," he said the individual dancing occured until _. 1 eyed the last empty table and proudly, pointing to a tall man testing five of the women had shown their 'made a move for it. I didn't see the the microphones. "He's the leader, talents. Finally, the last bellydancer gray-haired man shuffling in from the Joe McConnell, and a personal friend ' acted out a poem as it was read to the other side. We reached for the two . of mine.,, He pushed up his thick audience by Alison Sainsbury. For the chairs and he smiled. · glasses and stared hard with his clear closing, all ofthe!;:astjoined together, "I'm here for the band," he told blue eyes. Just then McConnell's ·voice rame as they and many members Of the au- ITHA·cANiALISON LEE me as he leaned back in the white dience,dancedtothemusic. Thispart _ · . plasticchair. "Beeninthehospitalfor over the speaker. "We're about to of the program was very uplifting, for BELLY DAN'Cii~\i: ueuy oaoang was Just one part of the show that was two weeks, but now I'm better." On start. Please don't leave. W t;can't play people seemed to reallLenjoy the dan- perfonned at Muller Chapel on March 22. Presented by the Ithaca Poetry his red jacket was stenciled "Henry" without an audience-it's in bur con- cing~-even th~se small children who Theatre, the show also included music, poetry, and storytelling. and as we settled down to watch the tract." But no one moved, and the Simoll Sez stumps lthaca _students ~"',::::::":: Got That Swing" started off the hour- BY ROBIN HOFFMAN not really a contest. Says Schaeffer, long concert. Toes tapped and heads I reluctantly dragged my rather ''The purpose is to keep people in and nodded in rhythm. Each of the six unenthusiastic legs up the torturous . have a good time." members of the band had his chance Towers steps. With every oddly pro­ People are not eliminated until the to show a little of his talent, and the portioned step, grew my inner dread bitter end of his hour and a half long audience applauded enthusiastically. at spending a Friday evening with program. And then, they are The Joe M<:Cl!es~.:= in making fun for all who attended. Shalimar and The Musicians Perfor­ mance Trust Alliance. &:'' •

. ,· - - . -Women: Direct Series: l>iscoverillg inner power BY USA CAILUCCI that dared to lllizAe people believe they characteristic that most of these To solve virtually any problem, one could go out and do what they freedom fighters were courageously must really take the ball and run with wanted. The majority of these trying to apply and culµvate·. it. This theory was obviously the movements were led by students who The second portion of the film dealt underlying message of the Women set the pace for future endeavors. One with a group of uneducated small Direct Film Series presentation of of these such movements was the town citizens, who didn't quit "You Got To Move." Produced and structuring of a workshop in which although denied access to information directed by Lucy Massie Phenix and blacks and whites intermingled at a beneficial to their cause. 1bis group Veronica Seiver, the film offered uni- common destination: Highlander became active when hazardous solid que insight into the llves or ··ordinary House. This institution provided a waste materials started to produce people" who found the power within type of dwelling place for those community sicknes.s resulting in the themselves to get things done. The unafraid to profess their belief that sudden death of members of the com­ film focused heavily on two major opposition doesn't matter when your munity. To those concerned, these social issues: individuals fighting for group has a goal and you feel safe. deaths were unwarranted and deser­ civil rights in the South with much op- Death, in the case of these civil rights ving to some fonn of direct compen­ position from white resistance to leaders, had no effect on what they sation. When set in motion to oppose ''" '' change, and the rallying of the were doing, and so continued on as this problem, these citizens were label­ uneducated on a small Tennessee usual. ed "Communists" based soley on the mountain-top community to try and Protesting, however, was not the premise that they took a stand for curtail the dumping of toxic waste. In only method used to stimulate growth something they truly believed in. both instances, the main points were and education in the South. The bare- not just the isolated issues themselves, ly educated with initiative used their but the spirit of the community con- basic skills to teach other adults to necting the people involved. read and writ;e, in_ order f?r them ~o Death in the case The goal of the individuals fighting pass voter registratlon reqwrements m , • in the South was to end segregation, the mid-fifties and sixties. This type Of these CiViJ which had long been a way of life of mutual respect toward fellow · _ OPEN MIKE: , Above, Rob Jacobson ·performs his rendition of "Love there. These radicals broke new human beings inv?lv~ a certain rights leaders had the.One You're With." ground by initiating demonsti:atjpns , amount of ded1cat1on - a '---~-""'iiil-"1/jjj -r"f.-r"'fj,-~-~-~-rr-~-""'il.-""'ii-.....,_-~r"f,-1"',-~-':Jl'l~r:?'<-~~~~,=~;; .... r.~,,..,.=-...... ----..... ,;...... ---...,...... ~ no effect on what \"_,___ ~f VIVAl. they were doing ... KING DAVID Gurkha Shorts ...... $12.99 Giant T-shirts ...... $4.0Cf The film focused, in both segments, RESTAURANT Khaki -Pa.nts ...... $10.99 on changes in social and political Boxer Shorts ...... :.$3.00 climates that gave people the desire to Middle Eastern Food do something to better their working _.,, _ .., , an._d living environments. The point of 103 Dryden Road, Collegetown the film was process, not merely con- LuNclt / DiNNER / SANdwicltES 273-8200 tent and the issues being supported. A focus and direction was provided: Non-vegetarian What to do, and how it gets done. The film generates the feeling that for Vegetarian Dishes Dishes a cause, you as an individual would SAFE SEX . put part of yourself on the line - with •Falafel •Kibbeh i the realization that at any time you may have to sacrifice. • Babaganouj • Sheesh Kabob 1 * Are you sexually active? The series is an effort of The School •Hommos of Communications and Humanities •Sheesh Taouk If yes, are you protected against unplanned and Sciences. •Grape Leaves •Souvlaki pregnancy and sexually transmitted diseases (STD1. •Gyros i If not... Exit Party All you CAN EAT t Did you know that birth control and STD screening • are available at the I.e. Health Center and that these SALAD BAR services are totally confidential?? plays pub American & Middle -Eastern variety only $3.75 BY MARNIE POMMEIT Please Call For More Information On Talking Heads, Joe Jackson, and 208A DaydEN Rd. CollEGETOWN REM were among the many artists Safe Sex 274-3177. found in the Pub last Thursday night. 21,-~o,o Compliments of Exit Party, an 7 Days a Week: Mon.-Sat. 11 :30-9; Sun. 4-9 original IC band, today's most popular artists were brought to life. TAKE OUT AVAILABLE It's tough to imitate such talents as Feel free to bring in your alcohol these and successfully pull it off, but Exit Party breezed through a variety of classics as well as contnbuting some .~------~----~--~--~-, of their own. :~ 10% off YouR MEAl ~ I Exit Party opened with And She I 8 with this coupon only I Was by Talking Heads and then § quickly changed the pace with Joe for any party Sl%e 30, 1987 IICvood ur1tll May fCj Jackson's Happy Loving Couples. Moving right along and keeping the L--~---~-~------~------audience wondering who would pop up next, they surprised us with an Exit Party original Running Tht'ough, an excellent piece of work that proves that this band has terrific talent of their own, besides the artists they imitate. By the time the second set opened, the Pub was full and Exit Party groupies (clad in their own Exit Par­ ty T-shirts), were screaming for more. The band did not disappoint them. 5inger Adam Lowenburg and ~tarist J.B. Chupik gave their own CAMPUS .... C rendition of Message in a Bottle with an amazing guitar solo. Drummer THURSDAY, MAR.CB 28* Hoby Rowland, and bass player Ken Walter Ford Hall • 11-0 ~ ~e Berger quickly jumped in to follow up Auditorium cl1l~ with more groups like The Cure, U2, CURRENTS and Jll!XS. By the end of the two­ 8:15pm hour show, everyone was thoroughly entertained and equally impressed to FNtmlac .... of ...... llermtelaaadBela8u1Dk find such talents among Ithaca's own With Campus Information Tlck811 available ~ $8.00, General Admission students. Hickeys Music StOle $7.00 Ithaca College Faculty Exit Party can be seen in the __ The Commons Staff and Administration Dug0ut Wed. March 25. Keep your Rebop Records & Tapes Friends of tthaca College _eo11egetown 01tief Students eyes open for further dates and join Dillingham Box Office $4.00 Ithaca College Students Exit Party and a variety of your _Ithaca College Senior Citizens favorite artists for an unforgettab~c;_,,_ THURSDAYS AT 9PM show. d • 1; • . -..,.. ·.. I~Ue track'·~,,· ... ~-.· ... -... ;;," . .... q .;;;;;; :oof;;;;;;;-;:;.;;;;.;~";~ .. ·;;;~ ----L ~---. ------.-- .. ------. - ~ • ..

u2-'s- album. The. Joshua.. . Tree shatters... ·- . BY GLENN KAUCHER thananyU2discbeforeit.. Itwassav- dent." They have concluded that themself. "I Still Haven't Found instinctuai level. This is powerful It is difficult to judge the new U2 ed by the group's apparent sincerity, Ameri._ca, like Ireland, is a ·Jand of What I'm Looking For,'' on the sur.:- because of the interPlaY between Toe album by your flJ'St listen. While all as well as truly uplifting moments like beauty and pain, uplifting triumph face a spiritual muse about the gulf Edge's guitar and Bono's very basic records come with pre-conceived no- "Pride," "Wire," and the stunning and unspeakable brutality. "Bullet the between man and God, suddenly, mouth harp. The Edge, although tions of what"they will sound like. this title track. Even "Bad," which has Blue Sky" addresses the brutality, after some onion-skin peeling, there is (thank God) little guitar­ record also comes with a tremendous been called the centerpiece of ...Fire, while "Where The Streets Have No becomes a sensual paean to the seem- on the record, further deal of pre-conceptions about what didn't come to it's just fruition until Name" commits itself to looking for ingly fruitless quest for love in a cold posey-bullshit effect it will have. This U2 record is it was performed live. and later releas- the identity of a land of beauty. The place. stakes his claim as the finest concep­ tual guitarist in the world, mostly a disc which must satisfy a great ed on Wide A wake in America. On land that has embraced U2 for all its The most affecting moments on amount of people, all listening for dif- The Joshua Tree, U2 reaches farther worth, is as accurately reflected in the The Joshua Tree come when Bono (as -because of his absolute refusal to step ferent things. So, the question is not than they ever have (especially grooves of The Joshua Tree, as U2's lyricist) cleans up his imagery and out of the band's identity. His and "what does this sound like?" but musically) and grab you with a own personal trials are. directs his attention to vc:ry concrete Bono's solos here give new meaning "what can this do for me?" U2isone marvelously cohesive record that For all of the Americana spread topics. "Red Hill Mining Town," like to the term "mutual respect" and of those bands, like The Who, (who strikes on all levels, from the first go- throughout the album, Bono and U2 all great folk songs, rises out of a very show why U2 have been aptly descnb­ they set out to be like early in their round to the twentieth. look inward for the record's most topical idea to address more complete- ed as one person with 8 arms. career) who people are eager to·iden- The Joshua Tree is Irish-styled moving passages. "With or Without ly the side affects of such ideas: Here, On "One Tree Hill," U2 speak elo­ tify with. The Joshua Tree must be all Americana for the educated con- You,'' is a perfect song, gentle and being the loss of personal love when quently on the loss of a dear friend, things to all people, and it succeeds in sumer. U2 has been through America caressing melody hiding a cry of a person loses their love for life. Bono's personal assistant Greg Car­ , .nearly every case. enough to formulate an insider's in- separation deep inside the song. Because U2 take on these issues with roll. The lyrics read like poetry, and · Because U2's reach has always ex- fonned opinion of the place, and like "Sleight of hand and twist of fate/On grace and intelligence, they avoid the the tune is poignant not because of the ceeded their extensive grasp, they have most sensible people, realize that a bed of nails she makes me wait/And pratfalls that undo most bands that subject, but because you can sense the released albums that for any other America is a land not solely of bozos I wait/Without you." Another thing attempt to address politics within their urgency and the raw nerves that lie band would be milestones, but forU2, yelling "Booooorn in the U.S.A.!" that is surfacing in U2's previously songs. "Trip Through Your Wires," just below the surface, as the band are qualified successes. The Uriforget- for all the wrong reasons regardless of _ utopian view of love is the inherent is perhaps the first tune on the record plays its eulogy to a friend. Fire, the aural antecedent for this composer's intent, or saying "God distance one__ must keep ~thin_ that you, and hardest on an table grabs hits "Running to Stand Still," is U2's r~w~ ~~o~e flawed !his place sucks, let's lynch the presi- departure musically on the record, while "Exit" and "Mothers of the Disappeared,'' retain the links established by The Unforgettable Fw, mood pieces underscored by the feel­ ing that the group is about to break SENIORS loose and really explode: On "Exit" they do, on "Mothers... " they stay in GRADUATION 'WEEKEND check. DINNER RESERVATIONS ,.., AT ITHACA1S ~ .... ·NATIONALLY-KNOWN Tqb~!!J~~!):\ ~ PHONE ·272·6484 ,- _March .26, 1981 ' . ' -THE ITHACAN 11

J ~ .. Top-comedians coming soon · Mov·;e A .. ~.,- '~ Review: nge1 Heart to Ben Light gymna~ll!,.I!'oomedyMili another job. Eventually this investiga­ A..:~=~,..,. tion brings Micky Rourke to new BY MARY MAGUIRE one of eleven children. Some critics wringing hands and anxiety. He is a Parker (Birdy), is based on the novel Orleans where he meets up with On Saturday March 28, the Ithaca say he has a unique quality of bring- neurotic comic who tries to shed light "Fallen Angel" by William Hjort- Epiphany Proudfoot (Lisa Bonet), a College Bureau of Concerts will pre- ing the audience back to their own on problems people never deal with. sberg. Set in New York ·city in 1955, voodoo girl whom he temporarily falls sent a Night of Comedy featuring childhood. He feels the stage is his outlet for fin- Angel Heart falls into the style of the in love with during their hallucinatory Louis Anderson and Ricl_!_ard Lewis. Anderson grew up in St. Paul's ding out who he is. classical Hollywood .detective film. sex scene. Both comics will present scenarios Roosevelt Housing Project in Min- Lewis performed on a summer tour Micky Rourke is Harry Angel, the The most talked about person in about realistic situations ·and fears. n~ta. After working with emo- with Sonny and Cher then signed to small time, scruffy faced, detective the film Angel Heart is Lisa Bonet and Anderson usually begins with some ffonally disturbed children he casual~' be a regular on their sho\VJ:l~.IDfil who is summoned to a Harlem church the fact that she participates in a fat jokes which ar~ some~es ~- ly_"fell" into ~medy. One night his after two episodes of dressing up like to meet his new client. The client, raveging sex scene with actor Micky­ sonal and reflect his own size. His friends dared him to take the stage fruits and vegetables. Soon after he Louis Cyphre (Robert De Niro), a Rourke (9½ Weeks). At first this film material also includes jokes about and do stand-up. He did, and he still signed with an agent and met David very eerie and distinct man, with a had an X-rating do to this scene but chao!ic family life and growing up as hasn't come down: ----. Letterman. Letterm~ told Lewis he ponytail and very !orig, well-groom- with a little cutting it eventually earn­ . could appear on his show any time, ed fingernails hires him to find the ed its R-rating from the Mption Pic­ • and they have spent more than 35 late whereabouts of an old World War II ture Association of America: Bonet -= > nights together in front of the camera. soldier who neglected to honor a long- and Rourke grind away in one of the a! C::, Lewis is now frying to break into standing debt. Harry Angel begins the more creative Hollywood sex scenes ::::ic, a larger audience. He is starring in an search for this particular war veteran that I've seen in a while. The scene is ~ ,- ;;; ABC sitcom "Harry" which is aired in New York City and frequently finds intercut with a series of short surreal > z: on Wednesday nights at 8:30pm. He himself caught at various dead ends. dream-like sequences. At the very mo­ ...... _ z: plays a neurotic supply-room atten- Without help from his client (like ment they begin to go at it, blood -· dant in a New York hospital. He-says what is this debt about) this investiga- begins to flow down the surrounding ••w -... m c..:, the show gives him more of an au- tion becomes more of a psychological walls. Blood trickles and then rains ~ dience to do what he wants to do. nightmare for Angel rather than just . down from the ceiling, dripping on :z their bodies, while Lisa Bonet screams - film, it was difficult for me not to think of her as the kid on the Cosby C")• show. Her mannerisms and gestures I-• > in her acting were so subtle and con­ _____oUfl cocted that they made me think that cc w ~ she was still acting for television. Over ca -z: all, her performance was alright, ex- ...J cept for the sex scene where she and :::,i::: - r­ Rourke go beyond all bounds. =. m Micky Rourke, as usual, is casted .. '\"~ A pedect match in another psychological drama and (I)=- :z- does an excellent job in his perfor­ for your listening mance as well. In his last film, he pleasure ... fetichised a woman (Kirn Hassinger) •. m• to the point where his whole life began 0 Come in and look over one of ~ -r- to be dominated by their close sexual m the area's largest selection of relationship. In Fallen Angel, Harry -~ m Sony WALKMANS, PORTABLE Angel feels a personal need to solve. C ,NOW OPEN z: STEREOS and HEADPHONES. this mystery. This becomes the sole driving force behind the investigation. cc Cachet' - a sense of style that We specialize in a variety of cc :em ·equipment and the choice you He delved into the investigation so ::c transcends time and place ... clothes make will always be in stock at deeply that it became twice as difficult ~ that move, flow.with color and form ... Sounds Fine. for him to quit, especially after he ~ became a prime suspect for the dead­ cc- the energy of NYC with the ease of Don't settle for less. Go to the , Ithaca . ly murders and the trail of dead bodies z:• one place in Ithaca where which seemed to follow his investiga­ cc• you can find your personal· tion precisely in sync. w -C'"') Sony equipment and shop The combination of Angel's own ::.:: 0 our great selection of 6,000 psychological uncertainties and in­ cc / r­ pre-recorded cassettes. securities and the transfer of these ell m Sony Walkmans· starting at feelings from the screen to the au­ 3: dience made this particular sequence 5 -r- , ...... s3799 Now Available of ./J.r,_iel Heart emotionally :::, r­ New Model Sony D3 tantaliziqg. cc m CL. ::::ic, Portable Disc Player Only $249. 99 Utilizing the styles of the clas,gcaJ detective film and the psychological • • thriller Angel Heart combines them into a unique mix resulting in a chill­ ing adventure and drama.

-\ 12 THE ITHACAN March 26, 198,l ~ ~ . $ - . I I.·: P ij I ii !:IJ, •!·!:; ,:'. l .... ~ _e: .2d ·~ ~.- = - r- ·• 'GARFIE(t>® ~y·Jim Davis SOY. I COULl7N'T EAT ANOTHER &l'fE. WOOLl7 collegiate crossword ONE OF 400 UKE /IN •..

ITS ONLY THE FIR5T INNING AND WE'RE~ SBIIND EW TtllF:T'i' RUNS ••• MOW cAN Tl-!15 HAPPEN?

. . EXECUTIVE SUITE @ by William Wells &· Jack Lindstrom·

44 Morally low 14 Poet Robert - ACROSS 45 Miss Naldi 16 Spfrited horse 1 Shaves off 46 Poetic contraction 19 Water bird (2 wds.) 6 Fernando - 47 Town near Naples 22 Kitchen appliance 11 Type of vacuum 50 Rocky pinnacle 24 Place for storing tube 51 Runs of luck water 12 Prevents ·53 Airline company 26 Devastate 14 French cheese 55 Seat for two or 27 Left-over con- 15 Real estate incomes more coction 17 Part of the sleep 56 Weapons 29 Ending for young or cycle 57 PortaTs old 18 Cardi na 1 58 Sorrow 30 Understands 20 Encountered 32 Banking tenn 21 Leave out DOWN 33 Destinies 23 Fonner boxing name 34 Half of a balance CLASSIFIEDS 24 Yield 1 Pledge sheet 25 Not good nor bad 2 Word before fire 35 Took the leading .- 26 Defeat 3 Jung 1e noise ro 1e APTS FOR RENT APTS FOR RENT . HELP WANTED 27 Depend 4 Advantage 37 Restaurant em- ) 28 Cherish 5 Fanner's purchase ployees i Summer Subleasers­ Summer lifeguards needed for IC 30 Overcome with fumes (2 wds.) 38 Thespians PASSIVE SOLAR RENTALS Available: outdoor pool. Must be currently 31 Most like Jack 6 Lasso 39 Long for 4 large bedrooms fumished,large 2 Bedrooms matriculating student at IC. Benny 7 Comedian - 41 Tickets attached solarium w/Trombe 33 Attach finnly Schreiber 44 Actress Carroll 2 Bathrooms Interested students must obtain 36 En route (3 wds.) 8 Fix 47 Roman statesman Wall, 1 ½ baths,beautiful wood Guest-Room referral card from financial aid 40 Fall flower 9 College major 48 - deck fireplace/stove, super energy Kitchen 1 priority. Minimum qualifications 41 Kitchen utensils 10 Flower parts 49 On the Adriatic efficient design and const. Family Room and are Red Cross Advanced Life 42 Regatta 11 Vibration 52 WWII initials - 43 Russian -ruler· 13 - ha11111er 54 .Feather's partner BRAND NEW and available for Rear Parking. 'Saving and CPR certif'aed.-Contact: Fall. WALK TO CAMPUS. Located on North Aurora, Cindy Mead ext. 3192 for further l Cali between 10am and 9pm 5 minutes walk from the commons info and applications. Deadline for only 272-3818. all yours for only $180.00/month applicants is April 9, 1987. from May to August. CaU I Choice apartments for fall. Huge, l 273-8271. CAMP COUNSELORS high ceilings, heat included. Excellent summer jobs at camps in 1-2-3-4 bedrooms. N. Tioga St., l West Virginia or Maine. General LAST 1 E. Seneca St., Linn St., many more ADOPTION ., counselors and activity specialists ! 257-7257. ADOPTION: We're a happily in swimming (WSI), horseback WEEK'S ~ married couple (physician riding, crafts, land sports, water­ ~ Available Next Fall /psychologist) who deeply wish skiing, photography, backpacking, • ~ to adopt a newborn. We can SOLUTION~~~-=-- \ Apartments in great location gymnastics, etc. Top salaries; ~ (off Columbia Street) provide a warm loving home, beautiful facilities. All majors in- • -3 bedrooms ~pportunities, and u welcoming vited to apply. Campus rec9mmen­ -Uvlng Room circle of family and friends, dations. Contact ALLEN at 1 -Kitchen Expenses paid, Legal. 272-9051 from 10pm thru -lV2 Bathroom Confidential. Call Ellie and· Alan midnight. Or write By GARY LARSON -Inside Parking Spaces collect (212) 724-7942. CAMPS/10 Old Court Road THI FAR SIDE /Baltimore, MD 21208. l~ -2 Parking Spaces ~ -Outside Patio HELP WANTED -Private Street WANTED HAIRCUTS i,, ~ -With/Without Bartenders, wait-stuff--fuU time, 'l Furniture part-time and summer time help. Mens Hairstyling $8,00 ~ Call between 2-lOpm • Apply in person at Captains Joes' You've tried the inexperienced ',. 273-8756 or 273-6142_ Reef, 415 Taughannock Blvd. now try the experienced - $1.00 off i 1' Nexus products - hours Tues-Fri .,! i :) Apt. Sublet for Summer. Choice FOR SALE 8:00-5:00, Sat 8:00-3:00 Angie D's ~ apartment on the commons. Hairstyling 330 West State St. I ,·! 2 bedrooms large. living room. 1978 Toyota Celica. Good Ithaca, New York CaU for condition, extras include: 1C Rent negotiable. Appointment 277-4666 :, air conditioning, stereo. J Call 277-2197 ASAP. - Cull Elis.sa at 277-2197 I~ ij ITHACAN CLASSIFIEDS ~ H,, WORK! >, s.,, 2 Ways to place your classified Write your message here: ?1 1': :~ 1. By intercampus mail ;1 2. Use the Ithacan drop off box .:1 in the basement of Landon ·Hall. .,:_i /~

DEADLINE: Monday 5:00pm .... : :: 1: RATES: ·:,., t ~ $3.50 for first 15 words •,, i $. iO for each additional word. .i MUST r1 • All classifieds be pre-paid. ,,i" • All categories accepted. fl ;; Use this form to f:; SEND PAYMENT AND MESSAGE TO: "1811 It again. Qampsl The one :~r_ pla~e·your {~ The Ithacan Classifieds about being caught In the lhark frenzy ,•l Ithaca College classlfled. · ;~ oft Ille Great Barr19!. teen" I .'I ·March 26, 1987. THE ITHACAN 13

LOTTERY ' ,What's exciting, new and different? UPDATE 1 : '1'he WIid OutclOOIS'' We carry speclallzed outer wear. : actlvewear, swimwear and footwear. Jf-, by Vasque, HI-Tee. Mls1ral. Raisins, · Please Note: Cruz. Royal Robbins. Paradise Found, : Rugged Wear and more. Also look J The Location of Apartment Sign-ups , for our large department of hard ,I •• gOOds Including canoes by Sawyer. ten1s by Diamond • (March 26th) and all-Campus Brand and Moss, backpacks and : . sleeping bags by Caribou. Mt. Smith & · ' Jansport. Sign-ups (March 31st & April 1st) Sailboards by Mistral -~ Seatrend.

/ What's exciting new • different? has been changed from the Egbert '

to i : Union Multipurpose Room the

: Dewitt Mall TERRACE DINING HALL. "Mil ( 215 N. tayuga Street . \ Itham, N.Y. 14850 *In-Hall sign-ups (March 30th) will still be in your 60,-2,3-5158 Residence Area · OUTDOORS

Continues at i I ~ I = 1 == C I Thursday Night I= $. 7 5 Labatt' s bottles I Wednesday Night I $1.00 Absolut Vodka drinks -· -,.., . Tuesday Night i . f 4 ' • • • ~: ·-· . L,. . - - , .. \. -. -: ,, ~ - . . .. ' $ ~.7..5,; ~rooters. c, · • ·: ,.._\.·.'"~->~::.f-·~: ff!i~·-r.,~·~~ ~!~,._,.. ~-~~. !~: . . () ·,· ~ , . . . ; :· - :i I • ": J ... ,···'9.'::...,; J,-.--t,..,4, 1'11o.r'<1-; ~-(I;..:....,, ...... ' .... , , ...... " - '~ - .. . .., .~ - a.,. 14 THE ITHACAN Vitamins cannot produce energy BYBRIANWENDRY of what? Some vitamin requirements In fact, it is stated in Hamilton's - diet than deficiencies can definitely oc- even as little asfive toten times the In these bealth conscious 1980's, can be fulfilled even by an unbalanc­ Nutrition book, Concepts and Con- cur. A diet low in the B vitamins could recommended allowances of certain physical fitn~ has turned into a big. · ed diet and overdoses of some sup­ troversies, that vitamin E is so .adversely affect athletic performance. vitamins can cause toxicity. The business. The production of vitiamin plements beoome toxic. There are not widespread in food that it is nearly im- A low intake of vitamin A will cause minerals have even smaller ranges ot and mineral supplements has become concrete answers and one must de­ possible to have a deficiency. A per-. the eyes to have trouble adjusting to safe levels than the vitamins. Resear- a multi-billion dollar industry in itself. pend on common sense and the help son could even have a diet low in o·f chers estimate that 20 times the RDA According to the vitamin producers' of a doctor when deciding on sup-· vitamin E for some time without 40 perC.~_Dt could weaken the bodies defense advertisements the American people plements. The RDA-percentages of developing a deficiency because the system. Also, too much of one are in dire need of supplements. The vitamin doses are set on the high side body stores a Jot of this vitamin in its adults take mineral could impair the function of fact of the matter, however, is that •of the scale and a majority of the peo-. fatty tissues. A diet that consists of vitamins imother mineral. one woud receive sufficient vitamins sufficient high carbohydrate foods ""!""'..,...... ______!f one feels he or she is not eating ·· and minerals if he or she would eat a Vitamins prove will easily meet the requirements for the dark. A supplement will only cure a well-balanced diet, a daily supple- smart, well balanced diet. According thiamin. An adequatre diet that con- a vitamin deficiency, it will not make ment could provide the person with to recent surveys in World Tennis tains dark green or bright orange the body perform above normal the insurance needed. One should Magazine, it seems many people to be harQ)ful vegetables every day (or at1east every . levels. Whr : mqst be stressed is that avoid the single entity vitamins as they _ . _•· believe the claims of the advertisers. pie don't need 100 percent of all the. ,other) satisfied the vitamin A re- many peo e don't know what their might prove toxic and hannful to the · Three out of four adults surveyed RDA allowances. Many Americans ·quirements. A light skinned person deficiencies are. Vitamin D is the most bodies own natural vitamin balance. believed that extra vitamins provide make the mistake of talcing too much . 'could receive all the vitamin D their toxic of all vitamins and excesses are Also, one should choose a supplement extra energy. Another poll shows that of the wrong supplement. body needs by spending a half hour dangerous or even deadly according that gives no more than 150 percent 40 percent of adult American take Deficiencies in the C and E vitamins in the sun every day. As can be seen to Hamilton. Neurological distur- of the recommended daily allowances. some kind of a vitamin or mineral are not common to Americans yet by this brief and randon sampling, a bances are seen after consuming a In ·~e end, it can be seen that one can supplement. these are two of the most popular con­ well-balanced diet takes care of one's thousand times the recommended av J,a the expense, danger and need of Each year thousands of cases of sumer supplements according to the vitamin, as well as mineral, needs. doese of B6 after only two months. In supplements by merely eating a smart, vitamin poisoning are reported. A American Journal of Public Health . If one does not eat a well-balanced the I.9~ run, some doctors claim that ~~balanced diet.,!______. . . study done by Pat Mann in Foodfor -- Thought and Sport in seven western states shows 8 percent, 11 percent and "FREEDOM OF SELF" TIME IS OF THE ESSENCE 16 percent of adults are consuming CAPTURE THE ESSENCE potentially toxic amowits of vitamins 'q======* A, C and E respectively. Athletes in PAPARAZZI particular feel that since they demand The Relationship Between more from their bodies, their bodies Individuals & Society must ·be demanding more from them. Vintage Clothing Robert Haas, Ph.D. and author of the presented by: KIRUV One sixteen North Aurora Street book &t to Win, has himself said (2nd level) "Recent sports nutrition has shown that physical activity increases ones , Sunday March 29, 4pm Open Hours Mon-Sat 10:30·7:00 needs for vitamins and minerals." Muller chapel Thursdays Until 8:00pm -o:-;:-. However, most scientists aren't sure whether exercise itself alters the bodys' reqi.wements for certain vitamins. Vitamins-can not produce energy. No Waiting Call 273-4111 There are essential nutrients needed in SUMMER CAMPUS JOBS small amounts to help other nutrients (such as protien and carbohydrate) to be absorbed and metabolized. Vitamins help the body to use its Area's Biggest and Best energy sources more effectively and to Now accepting applications for: help deliver oxygen to the muscles. A report in scholastic coach states that a normal, varied diet based on the BOWLING four food groups, along with ade:, Position: Two assistants to the quate fluid intake and enough quali­ ty food to meet elevated calorie needs Special Events/Conference will provide sufficient doses of ·Ides Lanes vitamins and minerals. Foods must be Manager Salary plus a Garden· selected wisely and the major source of calories shoud be filled by car­ Apartment. Across from East Hill Plaza bohydrates. Nancy Clark, author of uca/1 for Reservations & Directions" the Athletes Kitchen claims that Additional Positions: Full-time of­ "vitamins in foods are in the right ljice ·and switchboard assistance balance; Mother nature has a system ------T---~------~Bowl One • Get One I Bowl One • Get One that everyone should abide by." I I In today's society it is true that '( many people are unable, or unwilling Pick up applica(i.on at the Special Events Office, 3rd floor I FREE I FREE I to eat a well-balanced diet and might of Job Hall. Deadline for applications is April 6, 1987. I IC Limit One Per Person I.I IC Limit One Per Pers~n I be in need of supplements. The ques­ (Interviews will be scheduled April 6-17, 1987). tion y, be answered is how much and ~------~------·

The Sun Always Shines If you thijnk micro and macro Tropical Sun Tan are kinds of pasta ... Tropical has a Tan for you! •Nurture a rich, even you need to bone up on economics. tan in Tropical's Economics is an important component ,"Shine Friendly" Advanced political economy course!> tanning system. of almost any gradu~te education. and an Institute-wide lecture series on That's why we have created a special economic analysis also will be presented. Tropical has available Summer Economics Institute.' Courses run from June 8 through July 16 two very special offers: Each participant receives individual at our Greenwich Village academic center. "8 Pack" attention and diagnostic testing from an For a free Bulletin providing a com­ $32.00 Entitle you to adviser. Then you enroll in a custom­ plete menu of Institute offerings, return 8 tanning sessions designed program in introductory the coupon below or call our Admissions (regularly 5 sess. $32) microeconomics, macroeconomics, Office at (212) 741-S710. "Unlimited Tanning" statistics or mathematical methods. Only $25.00 down, enjoy a month ------23 unlimited of Please ~end me a Graduate Faculty tanning at just Summer Bulletin. I am interested in: $2.50/session Graduate Faculty D degree study D non-degree study. ljoin with a friend and , of Political and Social Science split the initiation fee.) Addrc~,Namf------______Stop by today and take City---- State ___ z,p __ advantage of these 257-4931 New School Phone--~------specials and take home ECO Community Corners Admissions Office a tan. forSocialResearch 65 .Fifth Avenue - ~ew York, N.Y. 10003 Offer good while supplies last. .. . Tb:NewSchoolrorSodalllaearchisauniversuyofs,iacadcmil:divisions,including1"'.t~raduatefacullyofl'bhtlCalandSocwScicnce.theGradualeSchool or Management and Urban Professions. Eugfflc Lang CoUege. The ~cw School f Adull D1.,s1on1. Otis An hmi1ute of l'al'IOIIS School al Design in Los An,eles and Parsons School of Design. · ,

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....., . ,...,_ .• - ..... u-•,.,l.•.'"'"'..,.,....-...... ,.,...,.,., .. , ·•·----·-- ·- ~M=arcll~~26;~'•19;;87~.~~======~======~======~~~THE~~IT~H=.&.~r~'..t.=N=15..._6' , .... , ...... , .. NHL STANDJNGS .~~·=·=·:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:·:-:;:;:;:.:=:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:::::;:::::;:::::::::::~:-:-:•:•:•:•:=:~. . (through Tuesday) 111 .. !~Scoreboard WALES CONFERENCE THE ~ Patrick Division ~I lthaa, College W L T Pts. ~ !ioores Philadelphia 44 23 8 96 NY lslanders33 31 10 76 ITHACAN 'BAS:J{ETBALL (through Tuesday) Washington 33 32 9 75 NY Rangers 32 34 8 72 Pittsburgh . 28 35 12 68 Applications being NBA Standings New Jersey 26 41 6 58 (through Tuesday) Baseball IC 13 Rollins 4 Adams Division accepted for EASTERN CONFERENCE Pacific 13 IC 8 Hartford 40277 87 Atlantic Division Villanova 7 IC 3 Montreal 36 29 10 82 W L Pct. GB Fla. Tech 26 IC 7 Boston 35 32 7 77 1987-1988 staff Quebec 27 37 10 64 Boston 51 18 •7'YJ - Stetson 9 IC 0 Buffalo 27 40 7 61 PbiladeJphla 38 31 551 13 IC 9 Villanova 3 Washington 35 33 515 151/2 St. Leo 5 IC 3 <::AMBELL CONFERENCE New York 21 48 ..304 30 Managing Editor ....._ _ New Jer.;ey 20 49 .290 31 IC 3 Iowa St. 2 Norris Division St. Xavier 7 IC 6 Business Manager Central Division Rollins 10 IC 7 Detroit 33 32 10 76 Adv,rtising Editor Atlanta 47 22 .681 - IC 10 New Hampshire 9 St. Louis 28 31 14 70 45 22 ,672 1 Detroit Cldcago Adv: Layout Manager Milwaukee .U 28 ,606 5 28 3412 68 Minnesota 29 36 9 67 Adv. Sales Manager Cblcago 35 34 .507 12 Men's Indiana 33 35 ,485 13\/2 Lacrosse Toronto 29 39 6 64 Oeveland 26 44 .371 21½ Washington 20 IC 11 l~ News Editor [\/ Salisbury 8 IC 6 WESTERN CONFERENCE IC 10 Springfield 6 Midwest Division Dallas 46 23 ,<,(jl • Smythe Division Utah 38 30 .559 7\/i Women's Softball Edmonton 46 22 S rn Houston 36 34 514 10½ . 7-1 on Spring Break trip Calgary 44 28 2, 90 '·~.!.I: t~F i.1..!.: Denver 30 40 .429 161/2 Winnepeg 38 28 8 84 .... iEditorials·i~1f Page::::or Editor ... San Antonio 26 43 .377 20 Los Angeles 28 37 8 64 Saaamento 21 48 ..304 25 Vancouver 25 41 8 58 Announcements Editor :: •, Copy Editor :: Pacific Division ., . LA Lakers 54 15 •783 • Distribution Manager =: Portland 42 27 ,<,09 12 NCAA Tournaments .. Seattle 35 35 .500 19 \Ii DIV BASEBALL Division J ,Final Four Typesetting Supervisor :; m ., Golden State34 34 .500 19¥2 Top 10 Phoenix 25 43 .368 28½ :: 1 WISCOnsin (IIM)) LA Oippers 11 56 .164 42 ~~~ 2 Methods (19-2) L. 3 William Patte,son (9-1) Providence vs, Syracuse :::: NQ PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE :·:: SPORTS THIS WEEK 4 Fermm (12-2) 5 NC Wesleyan (15-2) NECESSARY! 3/28 Women's Crew at Georgetown ------1 ~ 6 La Verne (14-9) ::::.•.. ::··:~:: 3/28 Men's Lacrosse at Cortland 7 Marietta (8-8) NIT-Final Four 3/28 JV Baseball at Mohawk 8 Virginia Wesleyan (11-2) LaSalle 92, Arkansas 73 ::;: Applications can be picked up at The School of ::== . 3/29 Women's C"=w vs. Syracuse 9 Cal-San Diego (12-8) S, ~ppi 83, Nebraska 75 1/1\ Communications office or at the Ithacan offices, ::1~ 11am 10 E Connecticut (64) Finals :::: basement of Lando~ Hall. Please return all completed :;~i 3/30 Baseball vs. Mansfield 1pm :::: applications to either of the locations, no later :::: 3/31 Women's Lacrosse at ComeU LaSalle vs. S. ~ppi :::: than Thursday April 2, at 5pm. :::: "3pm .. ,::: :;!::•:•:•:-:•:•:•:-:-:•:-:•:•:•:-:-:•:·.·=·=·=·=·=·=·-···=·=·····=·•·=·-·······=·•·=·•·-·•·•·=·=·······························-·=·········=·-·=·····~.:; 1~_··!"'".;::::::======::==~=::::::::::=-=-=-=~-~~-~~9--_:_:..:..:.:..:.:..-: •• ,...... " ______-, HELP I X • ' " '' ' WE NEED YOUR HELP

Students needed to work for the Bookstore & MAC'S General Store for Summer '87.

(Pick up application at the Bookstore.)

APPLY.. -- -- N_OW!_ THE BOOKSTORE

MAC'S GENERAL STORE For one week only, order and save on the gol~ ring of your choice. For complete details, see your Jostens representative. & B.J .-~,BEGELEY DELI

JOSTENS111 are currently accepting applications A M E R I C A · S C O L L E G E R I N G th Dat.e MARCH 26 & 27 Time 10 - 4 DepositRequireci$20.00 for Fall 87 employment. Apply at e Payment piano avallable ..

_. Bookstore by April 1, 1987. Place ITHACA COLLEGE BOOKSTORE lffil-CICI

0198& JotlaM inc l1lh0 U SA 86-3.te:A (CP-092W 87) \ -

...... fir, ...... ,...... • ~ l!·~··;!,•!.;•·~·~·------' r 16 THE ITHACAN· .. · .. ., · · --'Many Americans overuse Vitamins .... pg 14 ITHACAN

Issue 19 . March 26, 1987 16 pages*Free Post-season expectations -~·Men's )across~ looks prom1s1ng• • • BY RICH LINDAMER quality," referring to the fact that scorer, tri-captain ano ;nidfielder Jim Mark Duncan. Duncan, also a foot­ As the season progresses, Coach Spring is just arriving and there is Hobart is considered to be one of the Rosin, and tri-captain John Niven, ball player missed 1986 with an in­ Spencer is hoping that a strong still a chill in the air, but the men's best lacrosse teams in the cc"intry. who will head a strong defense. jured thumb. Mark has started two defense will carry the team until the Four other players who were not on laa-osse team is already heating up for IC's lone victory this season was a years for the Bombers. offense comes together. a run at an ICAC title and a NCAA 10-6 win over Springfield this past the squad in 1986 will play key roles "We have a lot of individual offen­ playoff berth. Saturday, while their other loss was a as the Bombers challenge for an sive talent but we need to jell. We need Three games into the season the IC close 8-6 contest with Salisbury. ICAC title. IC 10, Springfield 6 to have better scoring distribution bet­ !axers stand at·a deceptive 1-2. One of Though finishing only 3-8 last After missing the 1986 season for ween the attackmen and midfielda-s. '' the two losses came at the hands of Spring, Coach Spencer does indeed academic reasons Derrick Keenan is The two other key additions to the,:. Should this happen and "with a lit­ powerful Washington College, a two­ have much to be optimistic about for back in the Ithaca lli)e up. The 1985 IC squad are freshmen Jacque Monte, tle luck" the IC lacrosse -Bombers time national runner-up, by the score the 1987 season. third team All-American has already a high school All-American who could make their first appearance in of 20-11. Fourteen lettermen are returning fired in 11 goals for the Bombers. Spencer ~s "an excellent face-off the NCAA's since 1983. "Washington College," Coach for IC including junior attackman Another senior returning to action man," and Mike Hungerford, who Kevin Spencer no~~! -~'is of Hobart Mike Dandrea, last vear's leading after missing last year is tri-captain will start in goal for Ithaca. Laxers suspended

Over 20 different lacrosse players are now serving two-game suspensions for violating Ithaca College policy during their Spring Break trip to Baltimore, Maryland. The players were found consuming alcoholic beverages in their hotel rooms after a 20-11 loss to Washington College. Consumption ·of alcoholic beverages· during a college . sponsored trip violates Ithaca College policy according to Athletic Director Robert Deming. All but four members of the team received two game suspensions for being involved in the incident. Additionally, unconfirmed reports state that the player who purchased the alcoholic beverages has been ex­ pelled from the team. The players have been serving their suspensions in a spread of the last three games. This was done to avoid having to forfeit games for not having enough players. At this time, both Deming and head Coach Kevin Spencer would not comment on the suspensions. However, Spencer noted, "The kids are dealing with the suspensions the After returning from a troublesome Spring Break trip which included a 20-11 loss to Washington, the Bombers NO PLACE LIKE HOME: 'right way. We're going to be better for hosted Springfield over last weekend and w~n by a 1~ fma) score. · . it." ., ... All-American at Nationals Costello sets new record to worry about qualifying all season." was my most consistent, I r(:forded BY MIKE DAVIDSON The preparation foi: nationals gave alot of good times." While most of us were relaxing in Costello much confidence once the Aside from her countless hours of Ft. Lauderdale and the Bahamas dur­ day of the meet finally arrived. "I was hard work, Costello attributes much ing Spring Break, Maureen Costello, well-rested and felt strong, really of her success as a swimmer to her captain of the Women's swim team, smooth," said Costello. "I knew teammates. ·"Without them," she was in hot pursuit of her ninth All­ something good was going to happen said, "I could never have accomplish­ American event at the Division III na­ as soon as I dove in the water." ed everything I did." The constant tional meet in Canton, Ohio. Costello However, breaking the record was not support of her parents helped as well. earned All-American status in the 100 a priority. "I never gave it a thought," "My parents have always been there backstroke while also breaking the na­ she said, "I only wanted to beat my to cheer me on," she said, "They've tional record in the 50 backstrokecwith personal best (28.2)." always supported me as a swimmer." a record time of 27 .3 to lead off the As a Television/Radio major at IC, 200 m~ey relay. Costello's senior year has been by Costello is planning for a career in Costello's record-setting time was far her best in her own estimation advertising and public relations. "I've nearly one second faster than·her per­ despite having earned All-American been putting everything off for swim­ sonal best in the event, but as she said, status in seven events over the· past ming. Now I ·have to fmd ajob," she "I didn't even know I had broken the three years. During her sophomore said. ·As far as continuing her career record. It was the furthest thing from · season, Costello was unable to reach swimming, Costello said, "I may end my mind." 0 her potential because of a recurring up as a swimming coach somewhere. Having qualified for the nationals sic~. And last year as a junior, she .You never know." No matter where in the early part of the season, was held back by a ~ee injury which Maureen ·Costello ends up, her Costello ·was well-prepared for the na­ required_ surgery · in this year's brilliant swimming career at I~. _ tional meet. "It (qualifying early) J?n>-season. ~'After the last two years, College will be remembered forever in,, .. ALL-AMERICAN: Maureen·c.ostello. capta1ll or the swim team. set a made the mental· preparation alot everything "looked . uphill for this the record books.and in the minds of -~JleW nconl In die 50 yard backstroke with a time of 27.3. easier," said Costello, "I didn't have season," said Costello, "This year her coaches and teammates.