IInside: Looking '~ntothe· Future\

Today's weather:' A five star All-American NON PROFIT ORG Mostly sunny neW8paper . US POSTAGE high in the 40s' PAID I Newark Del Permll No 26

Vol. 114 No. 13 Student Center, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware 19716 Friday, March 4, 1988 Student activities fee reconsidered by Kean Burenga see editorial, p.8 Administrative News Editor who should be charged. President Russel C. Jones "We have to find an ap­ and Staurt Sharkey, vice propriate mechanism for im­ president for student affairs, plementing the fee and mak­ are designing a proposal for a ing it work," he commented. comprehensive student act­ Jones and Sharkey will sub­ vities fee at the university, the mit the final proposal to the president said. Student Mfairs Committee of Although details are still be­ the board of trustees later this ing worked out, Sharkey ex­ spring. plained, funds generated from If the committee approves the proposed fee would pro­ the proposition it will then go vide more money for clubs and before the full board for ap­ organizations and allow enter­ proval at their semi-annual tainment programming to be meeting in May. This will represent the third student organizations received expanded. time in eight years that an ac­ Jones ~dded that another $172,830 from the university in area where the fee might be tivities fee has been proposed the current academic year. used is in expanding in­ to the university's administra­ The student organizations -tramural sports at the tion. The fee was rejected the originally requested university. previous two times. $336,662.40. Jones said the need for a stu­ According to DUSC Presi­ Ultimately, he said, "The dent activities fee is based on dent Rick Crossland (AS 88), students will have the oppor­ findings in the Delaware his organization will present tunity to decide on the priori­ Undergraduate Student Con­ Jones with three to four ac­ ty" of activities for which the gress' Project Vision survey. tivities fee options in an up­ fee will be allocated. THE REVIEWI Dan Della Piazza According to the survey, 66.3 dated Project Vision report on Issues still to be addressed, percent of students polled March 14. Spring fling - Chris Stein (EG 91) takes advantage of Tues­ Jones said, include the price of favored an activities fee. day's 60 degree weather to play frisbee on Harrington Beach_ the fee, uses of the fee and The report also showed that continued to page 13 New act for univ. theatre department by Clndl Olson Robbins d! "cts a similar program at Wiscon­ Staff Reporter sin's Milwaukee campus. The university's theatre department will be The theatre department will continue offer- ' phased out over the next five years and replac­ ing the same courses it does now until all the ed with a new Professional Theatre Training current majors have graduated, Vagenas said, Program, according to Dr. Peter Vagenas, adding that next fall's freshmen theatre majors directof:l.0f the department. will likely be the last admitted to the current In addl~lon, University of Wisconsin theatre program. professor S-a.nford Robbins has been hired to By that time, he said, the Professional replace Vagenas, who officially resigned as Theatre Training Program should be fully chair .:nan of the department two years ago. underway. Vagenas agreed to continue chairing the According to Vagenas, there are currently department until a replacement could be found. about 28 theatre majors enrolled at the univer­ Robbins, who will begin chairing the depart­ sity, and at least two freshman will enter the meQt this summer, presented the Professional department next fall. Theatre Training Program (PTTP), an inten­ Some undergraduate classes will still be of­ sive performing arts program, to university of­ fered for non-majors after the PTTP is im­ ficials as a means for upgrading the theatre plemented, Vagenas said. department. Students interested in entering the PTTP will According to university President Russel C. audition for admittance and undergo intensive Jones, both Helen Gouldner, dean of the College training in the performing arts for three years, THE REVIEWlChristine Thompson of Arts and Science, and the theatre·depart­ he continued. Mitchell Hall's empty seats await a new era in the university's ment advocated Robbins' proposal. Jones had continued to page 11 the final decision on the changeover. theatre department. Page 2 • The Review • March 4, 1988· _,;,;"-.,.;";.;.;,i,,,;;,;,___ ;;.-.;;... ______.;.;. __ .:.._..;.;...;.;._.-;.-.;,;;;,.;_,;,,.,;.....; ______~ews Look: 1'he world in briefi recession this year, down form Reagan meets the two countries, according to may possess Soviet-made Rutgers Greeks 43 percent in November. The New York Times. nuclear missles aimed at the appeal ban However, four out of five N A TO officials The Iraqi attack on Teheran United States. economists still expect a in Brussels signals a new beginning in the . . Rutgers University frater­ downturn in the economy by eight-year war . Violence esc~~ates nities and sororities have ap­ the end of 1989. President Ronald Reagan Previously, Iraqi missiles pealed the ban on alcohol­ was in Brussels, Belgium were not capable of reaching in Panama related events in effect since Wednesday and Thursday for Iran's capital. Modifications to Feb. 15, after the death of Army told to stop a meeting with NATO heads of the existing missiles allow Five protesters were wound­ freshman Lambda Chi Alpha drug tes ting of state, the first such gathering them to land within the city ed Monday when plainclothes pledge James Callahan, accor­ in six years, said The New but with very little accuracy. police officers fired shots ding to The Philadelphia employees York Times. directly into a crowd of Inquirer. The meeting was intended to demonstrators gathered to op­ The resolution asks for the The army has been ordered reaffirm allie4 support for the Cuban missles no pose the closing of the last in­ permission to resume pledge to end its random drug testing Soviet-American treaty threat to U.S. dependent radio station in activites under supervision. of 9,400 civilian employees by eliminating land-based Panama, according to The Provost Paul Leath was con­ u.s. District Judge Thomas F. medium- and shorter-range Philadelphia Inquirer. sidering the appeal and has ex­ Hogan, The Associated Press nuclear missiles and to discuss The Cuban Missile Crisis of Two Panamanian reporters tended the ban to March 28. reported. European concerns that the the early sixties apparently were later shot outside the Hogan said random urine American commitment to the has lttle chance of reoccurring radio station. tests did not prove worthwhile defense of Europe may be at the present time, according Police fired shots into the Fewer economists in ensuring safety and wavering. to The Wilmington News crowd when they refused to security. Journal. disperse after warning shots . expect recession The tests were banned as a The Cuban military had been fired into the air. violation of the Fourth Iraq and Iran possesses some surface to air The radio station, the site of The number of economists Amendment. missiles, but they are without the demonstration, was sur­ forecasting a recession this Noting that another federal deploy new nuclear warheads. rounded when the radio an­ year has declined dramatical­ judge allowed the testing of missiles U.S. official said the Cuban nouncer appealed to his ly since November, according 30,000 employees at the missiles cannot reach the listeners to bang pots and pans to The Philadelphia Inquirer. Transportation Department Iran and Iraq bombed each United States. in the street in protest of a Approximately 25 percent of last year, Hogan asked the other's capitals Wednesday, Despite this, U.S. Presiden­ speech given by newly install­ the economists surveyed in Justice Department to appeal causing heavy casualties and tial candidate Pat Robertson ed president, Manuel Solis January said they expected a . the other ruling. escalating the war between continued to claim that Cuba Palma.

,. .

GUARANTEED FREE 30 MINUTE DELIVERY OR $3 OFF

"

THE BEST WE PIZZA ON DELIVER WHEELS TASTE GRAINERY'STATION 100 ELKTON RD. ______...;. __------March 4. 1988. The Review • Page 3 Student plans salmonella lawsuit by Kirsten PhiHippe ty for negligence in the matter. been determined for the out­ university. report depend largely upon the Assistant Features Editor "We aren't suing [the break of salmonella food Glazer claims the universi- responses to 100 question­ university] for the hospital poisoning. A State Department ty and the Board of Health naires distributed to East A university student plans to bill," she said. "We're just su­ of Health and Social Services' were initially very cooperative Campus residents shortly take legal actions against the ing for pain and suffering." memo dated January 5 had in helping her obtain facts after the outbreak occurred. university in connection with Glazer spent four days in the stated the outbreak appeared about the outbreak. She was "One of the reasons that we the salmonella food poisoning hospital and continued to suf­ "to be centered around Russell told that nearly 3{), not 15, can't continue [our investiga­ she contracted in December fer from fever, nausea and Dining Hall.' students had contracted the tion] any further is that very 1987. stomach cramps weeks after Associate Treasurer salmonella, she said. few of the surveys were Jennifer Glazer, one of 15 being released, she said. Wallace N. Nagle Jr., said he Glazer said she was later returned," he said. students who suffered food Glazer said all her medical is unaware of any legal action denied information. "Without that data to work poisoning, said she believes expenses were covered by against the university. "It's a shame the universi- from, there's really not much she contracted the food poison­ insurance. He added, however, that ty ...doesn't take [more] to go on," he added. ing after eating chicken at Dr. Paul Silverman, an another department received responsibility for its actions," In the Feb. 5 issue of The Russell Dining Hall. epidemiologist with the a letter from some parents she stated. Review, Silverman said only According to Glazer, she is Department of Disease stating their child . had con­ Silverman said conclusive 12 responses had been intending to sue the universi- Prevention, said no cause had tracted food poisoning at the results of the department's. continued to page 11 __ r------~

SPECIAL TO THE REVIEWI lloyd Fox 'Hangin' On - Three-year-old Blair Berger (left) and four-year-old Lance Staib take a break from their skating class at the university Ice arena. Candidate Profile: Prof. reviews Robertson tries court process to dispel image for $65,000 fee by Bryan K. Wilkes Staff Reporter as TV evangelist A university professor has been commissioned for $65,000 by r b FI t h Ch b wants to eliminate all federal Pat Robertson the Delaware House of Representatives to conduct a one-year y e c er am ers funding to any organization study of the state's judicial process, according to Thomas J. Assistant News Editor that condones abortion or pro- Businessman.' , Ralston, New Castle County's Superior Court administrator. Pat Robertson's presidential vides abortion services. In a recent interview with Dr. Danilo Yanich, a research associate and assistant pro­ campaign is characterized by He claims by the year 2020, Newsweek, Robertson said, fessor at the university's Public Administrative Institute within inconsistency. an estimated 40 million "I've never been [an the College of Urban Affairs and Public Policy, has been chosen His followers are the most aborted children would have evangelist] ... It is this in­ to research the problems leaqing to a backlog of court cases in loyal, his detractors the most contributed $1.4 trillion an­ credible arrogance of the the state's judicial system. adamant. nually to the Gross National liberal media and guys like Yanich said the administration of justice and the right to a Though his platforms are Product and would have paid you who come around from speedy trial guaranteed by the constitution are not being met. often clouded with concerns $330 billion in taxes annually. your high horse, and label me "You can see it's not going on," he said. about hurricanes and other Roberstson advocates' a contrary to my desires." According to State Representative Richard Davis, chairman things, Robertson is quick to strong defense, including Robertson resigned from his of the House Corrections Commission and member of the House speak o~ more weighty issues. "Star Wars" and the education positions as Chairman and Judiciary Committee, the Delaware Supreme Court issued a Ameflc{lns for Robertson of Americans concerning the Cheif Executive Officer of the 12O-day mandate for prisoners in 1970. provided' tile Review with a Soviet "Grand Strategy" of Christian Broadcasting Net­ "What that did was set a guideline that if you're going to give press release outlining Robert- global domination: "We must work (CBN) in September. someone a speedy trial, it should be conducted within that 120 son's platform. strive for a military capabili- Critics of Robertson ques­ days," Davis said. On AIDS, Robertson ty second to none." . tion his integrity because he Yanich added that in 1987, only 51 percent of all offenders in believes, "Protecting society In addition to increased frequently denies statements Delaware made that requirement. from AIDS ... may require military spending, Robertson records show he said: "It is indeed a serious problem," Ralston said. preventative measures of an calls for federal spending cuts • He accused the founder of lte explained that on the average, cases last 150 to 160 days, unusual and intrusive nature of at least $100 billion by 1990, Planned Parenthood of wan­ with some going as long as 400 days. . . . The primary focus of con- and opposes personal or cor­ ting "to sterilize blacks, Jews, "It's taking longer and longer to move criminal cases, which cern should not be on civil porate tax increases. ... and fundamentalist Chris­ in turn is causing a severe backlog in the courts," Ralston said. rights.issues." The former Baptist minister tians. " "What we don't know and want to find out, is if there are any . Robertson favors the rever- denies his past asa TV • "If I couldn't move a hur­ specific patterns [of delays] that reveal themselves," Yanich sal of the Supreme Court's . evangelist. He prefers the ricane, I could hardly move a said, "either in the defendant'~ characteristics, the court as decision on Roevs. Wade, and term . "Christian nation." . continued to- page 11 ..... Page 4. The Review • March 4, 1988 __....;~ ______....; ______....;_ ...... ___....;.,; ______Homecoming: -Olympic skaters return, discuss Calgary games The Seybolds, a brother­ by Karen Mclaughlin sister pair, performed excep­ Staff Reporter tional routines, said "This is the eighth Olympic Ludington. competition I've been involv­ "Both Wayne and I did a ed with, and it has been by far great job and we are proud of - the most superior," said Ron ourselves," said Natalie, "Our u.s. Olympic skaters and coach Ron Ludington (far right), answer questions at a press con­ Ludington, director of the main concern now is the ference Wednesday afternoon at the Ice Arena. university's Ice Skating and World's [Championship com­ ana doctors predicted he health now rather than wait due to Gregory's operation, Science Development Center, petition] . " would not be able to par- and take the chance of it get­ April Sargent and Russ at a press conference at the "Semanick and Gregory ticipate in the Olympics. ting worse," Gregory explain- Witherbery will take Ice Arena Wednesday. skated an excellent perfor­ "It was a remarkable ed. "There will be about a five­ Semanick and Gregory's place Returning Olympians mance considering Gregory's recovery," said Gregory. "But week recovery period. in the World Championship Suzanne Semanick and Scott back problem," Ludington I feel, now that the Olympics "I think the results of this competition in two weeks. Gregory, the U.S. Ice Dance stated. are concluded, it is time to operation will improve our "We are very proud to be Champions, and the pairs Gregory suffered a severe have the operation [that is ranking in the long run," skating for Suzanne and team of Natalie and Wayne in~ury to his back during a necessary] in order for me to Gregory said. "We will be able Scott," Sargent said, "We Seybold told of their ex­ pn ctice session a few months continue skating. to do more advanced moves." periences in Calgary. ago according to Ludington, "It's better to care for my Ludington announced that, continued to page 13 Son of SH,ny Pigdogs take 3rd In• regionals \ by Maureen Boland sity and the University of bowl competition sponsored by "We beat teams like Colum­ Lounge Potatoes in the finals Staff Reporter Pennsylvania in the regional the Association of College bia University, Fordham of the competition, which con­ For those of you that think championships at Villanova Unions International. University, St. Peter's College sisted of 14 to 16 teams. the University of Delaware University Saturday, accor­ "We beat some pretty and New York University, who "The regionals are an all­ isn't right up there with the Ivy ding to Domenick Sicilia, reputable schools,' 'said was last year's winner," he day affair," explained Staley. Leaguers, you're wrong. associate dean of students. Thomas W. Staley (EG 89), said. "A team competes until they Delaware's All-Star College The College Bowl, a com­ captain of The Son of Slimy This year's regional cham­ lose [twice]," he said, "then Bowl team finished third, bination of Trivial Pursuit and Pigdogs, the name adopted by pionship consisted of approx­ they are knocked out of the behind only Princeton Univer- Jeopardy, is a national quiz the university's team. imately 13 teams, Staley said. competition. The region consists of "You have to be really Eastern Pennsylvania, New quick," Staley said. "Some of York, New Jersey and the teams are very com­ Delaware. petitive and try to intimidate Before competing in the you. regionals, the Pigdogs, com­ "You just have to ignore posed of four members and an them and beat them to it." alternate, participated in the Staley said that the team has campus competition in no particular strategy. December. continued to page 12 ·The Pigdogs beat the

DRIVERS WANTED -EARN $8-$10 PER HOUR FLEXIBLE HOURS Call 292-0400

...... " .. Or ...... III! ...II" ...... lit ~" ..,: ... 't !.. f.l ."" I

'. ..# .~ . ______~~~------~~~---- Police~ -- ~~~------~Report March 4, 1988 • The Review • Page 5 ."" Police followed Hazlett into Argument leads to Peepin~ tom seen Speed chase causes the Burger King parking lot on Police find weapon two-car accident East Delaware Avenue. hidden under mat damaged fender in dorm bathroom A Newark man was charged Police asked Hazlett to stop A Newark man caused $150 A high-speed chase on Satur- with carrying a concealed damage to an 1986 NlSSaD after day nigh~ led to an alcohol- his car. When they attempted A peeping tom was seen weapon Monda when police he kicked in the front fender related accident and the arrest to approach his car, he sud- found a .32-calibe r automatic twice Monday evening peering denly sped backwards and following a dispute Monday at of a Wilmington man, Newark handgun and a cartridge of six 6: 15 p.m., Newark Police said. into the Russell DIE dor- Police said. proceeded down South Chapel matories' bathrooms, Univer- bullets under the floor mat of The man was driving west- Robert W. Hazlett, 21, of Street towards Main Street, his 1967 Plymouth Barracuda, sity Police said. police said. bound on Casho Mill Road DeVille Circle was arrested Newark Police said. when he illegally r.ssed the and charged with assault with Hazlett ignored the light at Police arrived at Aston Nissan, police sai . a motor vehicle. Hazlett's 1m the corner of South Chapel and Court Apartments following The driver of the Nissan Police said the voyeur was red Chevrolet Monza hit a 1987 Main Street,. hit the Omni on an argument because the flashed her lights, pulled over described as a tall man, 20-25 silver Dodge Omni at the in- the driver's side door, and then owner of the Barracuda was and told the man he was "a years old with a black tersection of Main and South proceeded to run from police parked in a space reserved for jerk". The man then pulled mustache and short, black, Chapel Streets, police said. on foot, police said. the owner of the Apartment over, walked over to the car curly hair. He was reported The driver of the Omni was complex. The police officer and kicked in the fender, wearing a white tee-shirt and taken to Christiana Hospital Police later apprehended was invited to look inside the police said. blue jeans. with an injured spleen. Hazlett as he was walking on Barracuda, police said Police said they had noticed the Kirkwood Highway and The officer noticed a lump Hazlett's car swerving back found him to have a blood- under the floor mat on the The incidents are under and forth between lanes on alcohol content of .15, in excess driver's side and discovered -Compiled by Lynn Gionta investigation. South Chapel Street. of the legal limit, police said. the weapon, police said. and Jennifer Rich

50-900/0 Off ••••••••••••••••••CBAlf CIlBEIlITB ... III'IIIIIlfIIr'f:aIiIIII

6-Foot ExtenSIon POIJt Cord S 6/" 1300 oes\gner fash\on PO,.,II Reg. Retail $2.29 L. ., StYle s '761,. D Our PrIce 99~ Earr\ng Reg R 'Ye,. n\-Vac t\and Reg. Reta" . etai/ $ urbo 1.\\ c\eaner Greetlng Cards 00 0",. Pit 14.00 Vacuutn From $12. liCe $1.99 ~uto . Reta" $20 4 for $1.00 our Pr\ce 2 tor $1 Reg· $6 99 Ourpr\ce • NeVI concept I.\u\t\_purpose .stat\onery Jar ~~ Rad\O Reg. Reta" $4'99 AM/FM Rad\o. Our pr\ce $1. F\asn\\gnt • s\ren. DUPont NYlon E.mergency . . g L\gnt TOothbrush 6\\n\{\n 00 9. Retail $1.19 eta" $30. '6 Reg· R $14.99 ur Pr/ce29¢ Our pr\ce

"Hurry. QUlntltll. Are Limited." Page 6 • The Review • March 4, 1988 ------Builders delay 72-acre complex on Elkton Road by Tony Gruszczynski He said the development Staff Reporter would have a "disastrous ef­ A proposal to develop 72 fect" on other businesses. acres of land at the T­ Present difficulties on Main intersection of Elkton Road Street, Amick said, would be and Christina Parkway (Route complicated by competition 4) has been temporarily arising from additional withdrawn by Bellevue development. Holding Co., according to Roy Lopata said the original THE REVIEWI Eric Russell Lopata, Newark planning development proposal was This parcel of land off Elkton Road may be the future site of commercial development. director. withdrawn two years ago due The plan was to be con­ to public opposition. sidered at the Newark Plann­ "There is a tremendous proposed construction would ing Commission's March 1 amount of opposition from aversely affect traffic condi- . Brooks meeting. It was postponed un­ civic associations and in­ tions. "Elkton Road itself is recounts til May after Bellevue Holding dividual residents," said adequate ... [Christina] Co. requested additional time Amick. "I don't think the Parkway is· not," he said. horrors to prepare detailed traffic citizens of Newark want [the of Vietnam reports of the site, said State development] or need it." by Bryan Inderrieden Rep. Steve Amick, R-Newark. "I think that it would be a Barksdale Road and Casho Staff Reporter The proposal requested that great idea," said Carolyn Mill Road would also be af­ Newark officials annex the 72 . Heary (BE 88), a resident of fected by the construction, Dean of Students, Timothy Brooks, had serious intentions of acres onto the city limits. the Elkton Road area. "Since Amick said. becoming a professional hockey player back in the late 1960s. According to Newark plann­ we only have the Acme center However, Brooks' plans were abruptly interrupted by the Viet­ ing officials, 26 acres would be nearby, [new stores] might do nam War. used for general business, 41 really well." . "The bridge at Casho Mill " I got drafted," he said, "not into the NHL but into the ar­ acres for private business and City Council member Olan Road is only one lane and my," Brooks explained as he recounted his experiences in Viet­ 5 acres for residential Thomas said locals frequently already presents a traffic pro­ nam to 30 students Wednesday night in the Pencader Commons. development. oppose development because blem," he explained. In 1970, his tour of duty began as he was shipped out from Seat­ Amick said the property of the inconvenience. "There's tle, Wash., on the 9,357 mile journey to Vietnam. would consist of 420,000 square traffic in any development "A tour of duty was 365 days," he explained. "If you could feet of warehouse and office [project]," he said. "Sooner or Thomas said before city stay alive that long you could go home. space and 149,000 square feet later, [this property] will be council passes the proposal, it "I was wounded three times," he recalled. of retail space, including a developed. " must be approved by the city Brooks' unit patrolled in tanks, constantly alert for booby supermarket and a motel. According to Amick, the planning commission. traps and sniper attacks by the Vietcong. Incredible tunnel systems and a single canopy layer of dense vegetation caused by agent orange, made finding the enemy rather difficult, he said. Worse than the Viet Cong were the biting red ants and the deadly Bamboo Viper snakes which gnawed at body parts to inject their poisonous venom, Brooks explained. Brooks chose a tank unit, thinking that, in a 52-ton steel machine, serious injuries were not possible. He was mistaken . .

continued to page 12

"Featuring the widest selection of beer in the Delaware area. " STATELINE LIQUORS 1610 Elkton. Newark Road Elkton, Maryland 21921 1-800-446-9463

Featuring This Week:

Beck's Light

$14.99 nr b ottle

Domes tI c & Imported Kegs Available ... O PEN 7 DAYS N o Deposit/ N o Return BOllies Drop/ Add survey results pleaase988i5iJsc Crossland explained that by James Cordrey will address such issues as senators will aid DUSC in solv­ DUSC 'planned to get· 1,000 drop/ add and academic ad­ ing the problem of low student Staff Reporter responses, but was able to get visement, he explained. representation within the Delaware Undergraduate 1,410. "I feel we can make a dif­ Faculty Senate. Student Congress President The additional 410 responses ference and help the student "This resolution," Crossland Rick Crossland (AS 88) ex­ received enabled DUSC to ob­ body with this effort," said, "is important to achieve pressed his satisfaction with tain 10 percent student Crossland said. a more accurate representa­ the success of the DUSC representation, he said. In other business, Crossland tion of the interests of the stu­ drop/add survey taken Feb. Crossland said the surveys discussed the importance of dent body." 24. The survey obtained a 10 will be used by DUSC as part the Faculty Senate meeting He added that he hoped percent representation of the of their March 14 proposal to scheduled for March 7. Thursday's symposium, Rick Crossland student body. President Russel C. Jones and The Faculty Senate will vote "Developing Mutual Trust The success of the surveys the Project Vision Committee. on whether or not to approve Through Understanding," was a surprise, according to "We feel that 10 percent a DUSC resolution to increase which was co-sponsored by the university. Crossland. [representation] will be the number of student faculty DUSC and the Cultural Plann­ "The ramifications of the "I knew it was going to be enough that Jones will have to senators from two to five. ing Advisory Board (CP AB) , symposium should reach good when we reached our listen," he said. Crossland said the proposed will help to develop an beyond .. .itself and give us a goal in three hours," he said. The Project Vision proposal increase in student faculty understanding among races at new way of thinking," he said. $15,000 donated by local sponsors to 'Van for Judy' by Sharon Breske just weren't America on Staff Reporter wheels like we are today." About $15,000 has been rais­ The van will contain beds, a ed for the "Van for Judy" pro­ toilet, a dinette and everything ject by several local needed to subside on an over­ businesses and organizations night trip, Mr. Jones said. during the past four months, He added that a hydraulic according to Al LiCata, chair­ lift and a raised roof will be man of the campaign and head constructed in the van to ac­ of the Newark Conservation comodate Judy's needs, in­ THE REVIEWI Dan Della Piazza Committee. creasing the cost by almost Sigma Chi Lambda brothers and the chairman of the 'Van for Judy' campaign, from left to right, The goal of the "Van for $5,000. Judy" project is to raise Chuck Sample (AS 90), Al LiCata, Todd Kent (AS 90), Don Pierce (AS 89) and Emile Nuwaysir "In my advanced age, it's (AS 90), ...... $22,000 for a specially­ difficult for me to conceive equipped van, which will allow that people are willing to help -~ Newark resident Judy Jones, others they don't even know," a 38-year-old woman with he said. "When I think that cerebral palsy, to travel and people gave me a $30,000 vehi­ learn about other areas in and cle, it's overwhelming." beyond Newark, said Bill LiCata explained that many Jones, Judy's father. of Newark's restaurants and "As I get older, [the van] bars contributed by scheduling will make things much easier events or calling for cover to do [things]," Mr. Jones ex­ plained. "Back in niy time, we continued to pag"e 13 NEWARK'S FINEST IT ALlAN EATERY Pasta-Pizza-Salads-Deserts

introducing... Coors Beer by the Mug 95<1= -

NEW HOURS 11 AM -12 PM DAILY Hillary's Gourmet Coffees are now available at Sbarro's MAIN & ACADEMY STREETS 731-2100 Page 8 • The Review • March 4, 1988 ------

Fee-ble The university is beginning to take on the paradoxical intimations of an Orwellian society. Where love is hate, war is peace and students are willing to pay more money to the university but it's refused. In November, the Delaware Undergraduate Stu­ dent Congress conducted a survey to determine if students would pay a $10 student activity fee. Of those polled, 66.3 percent favored it to fund "a quality schedule of cultural, academic and recrea­ tional events when out-of-class." Translated - students, especially those under 21 who can't go to bars with live entertainment, want and need some quality entertainment. Academics and research may be the supporting skeleton of this fine institution, but the social aspect of student life needs some fleshing out. This is the third time the administration will see the resurgence of the indefatigable student activi­ ty fee in eight years. It was rejected once in 1980 and again hi 1985 by the administration because "it [the fee] can serve to avoid the priority deci­ sion making process built into competition for funds in the budget." Translated - the tyrannical trustees want con­ trol of all funds and appropriations, but will only dole enough to quell, but not meet the growing de­ Agony of Victory mand of students. The bottom line in Calgary was dismal. The munist contenders. Years from now, we'll USA won six medals - 23 less than the Soviet remember the stumbling routine that caused Delaware stands feeble and almost alone in it's Union but five more than Liechtenstein. The Debi Thomas, and all of America, to fall from obstinancy. In a national campus activities survey USA won two golds, one less than Finnish ski her golden pedestal. Thomas, America's 1988 of 300 schools, 70 percent use a mandatory fee, jumper Matti Nykaenen. - USA Today answer to Mary Lou Retton, will, unfortunate­ The XV Winter Olympics. Let's face it, the ly, be remembered for the gold she didn't win, with an average of $39. Those schools also attract games didn't leave Americans with the desire not the bronze she should have been proud to major bands for concerts, while Delaware con­ to go out and party. We concluded the games wear around her neck. tinues to present mainly local groups. in Calgary tied for eighth place, capturing on­ Americans place too much importance on be­ Currently, $10 has a lot of buying power at this ly six of the 138 medals awarded. The United ing the best. Even before the games began, our States hasn't had such a poor showing since the athletes were hounded and pressured to win, university - it will pay a late fee for drop/add, 1936 Olympics when we won four of 51 medals. win, win. Articles in Sports Illustrated and allow you to graduate ceremoniously and replace But perhaps this little nugget of knowledge Time, commercials, and endless talk show a lost or stolen student ID twice. So why not let doesn't bother us as much as the fact that the hosts tell these athletes to be proud of their ac­ Soviet Union, excuse the phrase, "kicked our complishments, not themselves. Being it buy a little extra-curricular fun? butts." left the Canadian Rockies with 11 American just isn't enough anymore. The majority of students want the fee and the golds, nine silvers and nine America was built on values like in­ benefits it will offer - and are willing to pay for bronzes - for those too lazy dividualism, independence and striving for it. The university should take off its stodgy to add, that's a total of 29 one's potential- not just winning. We should medals - beating their own praise our athletes for being in the greatest blinders for once and look at the students' personal record of 27 in the competition on earth - something billions of concerns. 1976 Olympic Games in In­ people will never do. nsbruck, Austria. Unfor­ The Olympic Games are the exhibition of in­ tunately, Americans are too ternational camaraderie and athletic ability of Kevin Donahue, editor in chief proud of themselves to offer all the countries of the world, not a proving Chuck Arnold, managing editor a hearty congratulations. ground for rivalling super powers. Our exploits Cathleen Fromm, executive editor Michele Barsee, business manager Lori Poliski, editorial editor Ned Keena, advertising director Or maybe what hurts in Calgary confirmed that the wonders of Camille Moonsommy, executive editor worse is that the good 01' athletic competition can inspire and electrify Keith flamer and Jon Springer, sports editors United States has been an audience, even if the athlete isn't from the News Editors ...... ~ ...... Kevin Bixby, Keen Burenga, Lori Folts, Jeff James, Dione Moore, knocked down a proverbial United States. Dale Rife; Jennifer Rogers, Cynthia Sowers Phillippe features Editors ...... Amy Byrnes, Corey Ullman peg or two, or more appropriately, 23 (as in less Admit it. You were impressed by the swirl­ E ntertainment Editor ...... Michael Andres ing perfection of East Germany's Katarina Associate Editor ...... 5cott Graham than the USSR). After the United States' whirl­ Witt. And who couldn't envy Alberta Tomba, Photo Editor ...... ••...... Dan Della Piazza wind appearance in the last summer games, we Assistant News Editors ...... •...... fletcherChambers, Anne Wright set an unofficial record of 83 gold and 174 total Italy's playboy skier, who won two gold medals Assistant Photo Editor ...... Eric Russell and a Ferrari (promised by his papa) '? In light Assistant Sports Editor ...... Ken Kerschbaumer medals - the second-best ever. We were the Assistant features Editor ...... Kirsten Phillippe champions. (Of course, most of the Eastern of international friendship', or maybe it was Copy Editors ...... June Horsey, Joan Maliczyszyn, Rachel Newman, Ted Spiker male testosterone, Tomba was quoted as say­ Assistant Business Manager...... Christine Bellero Bloc countries boycotted, including the USSR Assistant Advertising Director ...... Jennifer Keelpp and East Germany, the two big winners in ing (in Italian, I'm sure), "If Katarina doesn't Published every Tuesday and friday during the academic year, fridays during Winter Ses· make the gold medal, I'll give her one of mine." sion, by the student body of the University of Delaware, N!,wark, Delaware. Calgary. The missing countries accounted for Editorial and business ollices at West Wing, Student Center. Phone 451·2771,451·2772, 58 percent of the medals in 1976.) I would be proud to see an American extend 451·2774. Business hours: Monday through friday: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. We could blame our loss on bad luck. Two of such an act of congeniality. Unfortunately, we're still too busy licking our wounds. Editorial/Opinion: Pages 8 and 9 ore reserved for opinion and commentary. The editorial our outstanding alpine skiers suffered from leg above represents a consensus opinion of The Review stoff and is written by the editorial editor, injuries. Other U.S. medal-hopefuls just didn't Kirsten Phillippe is the assistant features editor except when signed. The staff columns contain the opinion of the author pictured. Cartoons of The Review. represent the opinion of the artist. The letters to the editor contain the opinions of our readers. cut the cake as competitively as our Com- ______March 4, 1988. The Review. Page 9 Opinion Letters Time to Pray Review errs in reporting 'SK for Bruce' There are two things I will never grasp (on- believing, is not knowing what you believe - ly two). : or agnosticism. We take particular offense at the way The Review Why people insist on buying watches that cost "Uh, I don't know, I just don't know, you represented our annual "Phi Kappa Tau 5K for Bruce" in . hundreds of dollars when time is really cheap know. the last issue. We agree that the terrible tragedy which oc­ - it's on the radio; dial-the-time; and it's on "Maybe there is a higher, superior being but curred was something to be reported, however, we feel that the walls of banks, schools and even at the if so, it's just an amorphous mass o~ ener&y ~eft your article lost sight of what our race tries to accomplish bridge toll in bright, bigger-than-life LCD. over from the Big Chill (or Bang) stIll radiatmg every year. We also feel that the picture which you ran on And the other is religion. good will and love." the front page was not only in poor taste, but showed an ex­ A little anti-climaticism to calm those irate But forget conventional religious theories (or treme lack of compassion and professionalism. Seiko wearers. the absence of them). In your article, you neglected to mention the endless hours There are too many denominations for one I happened to catch some of Oprah the other that the brothers of our fraternity have spent over the past God: Baha'i, Charismatic, Latter D~~ Sa~nts day... and don't feign intellectuali~m, the six years in order to make this event a yearly success. You (no Former Day Saints) Lutheran, UmficatIon, tripe that "Why, I never watch anythmg but also failed to mention that a new brother of our fraternity, . Unitarian, Assemblies of God, Catholic, Bap-_ PBS and Monty Python." Frank Robinson (an EMT), was the first person to administer ~=~==~=- tist (several varieties to Everyone of us has probably watched Oprah CPR at the time of the accident. Our race chairman, Steve choose from), Mennonite, at one time or another, leafed through People Garrett, has devoted the past six months to make this race Jewish and one of my magazine and enjoyed PEZ: happen. You also left out the fact that for the past six years, favorites - agnosticism. On to Oprah and more religIOn. Her guest was this has been named one of the premier road races in the This is not a personal the Grand Pooh-Bah of Satanis~. He looked ~e Delaware Valley. diatribe or testimony on the part; dressed in all black WIt~ fleshy skm This year's "5 K for Bruce" raised the most money we have subject of religion - similar to a fish underbelly, apIcal eyebrows ever had the privilege to present to the Peisino family. Along because you can only say so and a widow's peak.. . with that, the 963 finishers in the "5K" made it the second much about watches; such It was incredulous. ThIS guy was mto wor­ largest road race in Delaware history. The Greek communi­ as quartz, waterproof and shiping Beelzebub as a steady job, and he h~s ty as a whole, en,dures a lot of bad press, therefore, when tempered crystal. the time to sit and talk ~o Opra~ and her StudIO something good is contributed by any members of the Greek But never believe so- audience. She took hIm serIously, he took system, we only request that you give it equal consideration. Lori meone when they make himself seriously and so did the audi~nce. .- k - conditional statements such One of the audience members, thIS poor, The Brothers of the Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity ___P O;;",;;;;;;;;l".S ___ l ___ as. "I'm not a sexist, but quivering guy, made a testament saying he was . . ." or "I'm not angry but. . ." or "This is a recovered satan addict and that he partook Editor's note: When a tragedy occurs at any public event, it not my personal diatribe, but . .. ," because in a murder/sacrifice at.the altar of Satan. must be addressed. The executive staff of The Review upholds they are sexist, angry and this is a diatri.be. With the tenSion. mountmg, the. Gran.d .Pooh- the '5K for Bruce' article and accompanying photograph as o Woe! Besides deriding status-conscIOUS Bah demanded hIm to show hIS offICIal ID tas~eful, accurate andfair. Our condolences go to the Thomure watch wearers I am saturated with the likes Satan card to prove he was a member, not family on their loss. of Swaggart th~ braggart and Bakker, the hot unlike American Express or Diner's Club. -KTD little muffin maker, and every other evangelist It went on with other accounts of human saying, "Yeeee-uuuuusssss, I have sinned. I sacrifice and brainwashing,. and the Pooh-Bah have fornicated, copulated and had, yes, I had denied that any suc~ practIces took p~ace. laaain with an AVON lady, err, a lady of the It made me reahze how .many dIfferent un admin. expert on apartheid evening. avenues there are to ta~e m ~~e name of "But I still have my ministry and all of you religion or lack thereof. WIth p.ohtIcs, s~x. ~nd I'm glad we have such authoritative South Mr.ica experts two million lovely people to send i~ ch~cks. race, unlike rel~gi~n, there IS ~ d~fmItIve in the university administration. Treasurer HarrIson tells us Praise the Lawd." But hokey evangehsm IS old number of aSSOCIations and combmatIons. divestment isn't a "properly sensitive approach," while news, and the Rev. is not just spreading the But with religion, you can choose one of many President Jones says, "We want to take a pro-active stance." word anymore. from the yellow pages, and if not completely These men must really know what they're talking about to I am of the notion that it is to your benefit to satisfied, create your own. . ignore the prevailing whimsy of world opinion and the half­ believe in something, and if I'm wrong, and so- Develop a mantra, ~erox some d~trmes,. en­ baked advice of South Mrica neopnytes like Archbishop Tutu. meone out there is right that there is no God, tice some members WIt~ a free-appbance gIve- And to stick with the noble Sullivan Principles after Rev. at least.! will have better odds. a-way and throw a ChrIstmas bazaar. Sullivan himself has called them ineffective, takes courage. But QOW it's bip-young-beat-alternate-pseudo- Their bold "alternative" -to divestment - a scholarship for philosophical to say you are atheist and into Lori Poliski is the editorial editor of The some lucky South Mrican student to attend the U of D - is Jungian psychology,but even better than not Review. another stroke of genius. Of course, it's going to be hard to find a "qualified" student in a country that gives its black students a separate and inferior education, but I'm sure if they keep looking for a few more years they'll come up with somebody. What a decisive deathblow to apartheid! Since WAYS TO ~N1TOY ~LECTION '88 we've decided for our South Mrican brothers that our $24.8 million worth of good investments should stay in their coun­ try it might be a nice gesture to send them a photograph of the' "Sono Pathway to Freedom" just as our way of saying, "it might not look like it, but we're behind you all the way in your fight for freedom." Jeff Brooks GM

Gay graffiti displays ignorance ~L<. A CM1P\P~lE WlUC\o\ .... COUN'TI2\~ 8Ofl.DE~ NIc.m6UA As a fresh~~n at the university, I was exposed to my first gay rights society when I came to this institution. Keeping an open mind, I attended a gay rights meeting to educate myself on the rights and views of others. I left the meeting accepting the gay community as a part of the university, as well as society. While walking to the dining hall the other day I noticed graffiti pertaining to gays written all over the university's building walls, offices, and walkways. If an establishment cannot reflect their opinions and values in a decent manner, whether it is a gay society or not, they should not be able to represent themselves at all. I respect gay rights, I do not respect vandalism. I\SI,£ A (1EPO~1E1Z W\\\G\\ C.OUNTll\E~ BoRoEfl N\CMlMOA. Karen C (AS 91) Page 10 • The Review. March 4; 1988 ------______UD Chorale Beard tunes up for favors trip to Finland foreign

by Kristin Calhoun ble made up of approxima tely studies Staff Reporter 50 members, has been invited by the Finnish government to pro Andrew.Cottie c0!lducts rehearsal of the university Chorale m preparation for FmnFest '88 during Spring Break. by Mariecon Bocoboc. While many students will be participate in FinnFest '88. Staff Reporter soaking up the sun on assorted According to Jennifer beaches this Spring Break, Quigley (AS 90), FinnFest '88 The importance of foreign members of the university's begins America's official The Chorale's tour, entitled cluding American and 1<'innish language and study-abroad Chorale will be soaking up a "year of friendship" with "An American Choral pieces, according to Chorale programs should be stressed little culture. Finland, celebrating 350 years Primer," includes a variety of director Dr. Andrew Cottle. in schools to help the nation of Finns in the United States. different kinds of music in- compete internationally, ac­ The Chorale, a vocal ensem- continued to page 14 cording to Delaware State

..~r~~~ ______~ Senator Sam Beard . University of Delaware Beard, 48, Delaware's Democratic candidate for the . 1 PARK PL·ACE I U.S. Senate in the upcoming F~ 0{, flee P~OIUtCiq A'lU 1988 election, spoke to the Pre­ Special Free Attraction law Students Association in APARTMENTS Kirkbride Hall Tuesday night. Sponsored by the Office of the President "If we compete interna­ • Large, Spacious apartments tionally, we need to change the Sunday, March 12, 1988 curriculum in our schools," with many closets including Beard said. "We have to focus 8:15 P.M. more on foreign languages and walk-in size. Mitchell Hall cultures. " The Syracuse Symphony Orchestra He said more students • Conveniently located near should take advantage of campus (within 6 blocks) Tickets, two per 1.0. will be distributed from the Mit­ study-abroad programs. "You get a sense of the chell Hall box office to University of Delaware students history of the culture and • Heat & hot water included. on Monday, March 7. UD students, faculty, and staff, another culture's way of think­ 6 Month Leases are now Available two tickers per 1.0., may pick up tickets on Tuesday, ing," Beard explained. One and Two Bedroom Apartments March 8. Any remaining tickets will be given out Wed­ Beard's opponents for the Available from $378.00 nesday, March 9 to students, faculty and staff, and the Senate seat are Republican general public. The Mitchell Hall box office will be Sen. William V. Roth, who cur­ rently holds the seat, and open from noon until 5:00 P.M., on the above dates or Democrat Lt. Gov. S.B. Woo, 368-5670 until the ticket supply is exhausted. Subscribers who a university physics professor. will be unable to use their tickets for the Syracuse . Beard was a staff associate 650 Lehigh Rd., Apt. 1-1 Symphony Orchestra program are urged to send their to Sen. Robert F. Kennedy and has worked under presidents Newark, DE 19711 I tickets back to the box office. These tickets will be Richard Nixon, Gerald Ford, I redistributed to University of Delaware students. Jimmy Carter and Ronald « ! M-F, 9 to 7 SAT. 10.. 4 . .. ~ Reagan as chairman and founder of the Presidential Job Creation Progra!lls. Beard said student loans are also a major issue. "Student DO YOU ENJOY loans are one way to try to get the government to participate HELPING PEOPLE? . in helping the individual to reach his maximum potential ability," he said. NOW HIRING INTRODUCES TRAVEL PLAZAS "The school system is PART-TIME STUDENT POSITION formerly Hot Shoppes directly linked to the economy," he said. ACADEMIC ADVISOR Another of Beard's concerns lies with the nation's Second Semester Freshman sbal!f'U ~ObS"~a.o aoy homeless. and Sophomores Eligible. ~ "It is staggering," Beard said. "There are thousands of Students with 3.0 G.P.A. preferred. Marriott Benefits: people living in public places with nowhere to go." *Work approximately 10 hours Profit Sharing Credit Union Health Plans Stock Purchase Plan He said part of the reason he Dental Advancement Potential is running for the Senate seal per week during the school year. is to work on these issues and PLUS Immediate openings for all shifts: try to improve things. Housekeeping Cashiers Beard is against nuclear *4112 week full-time Snack Bar attendants Gift Shop Attendants arms. "I think we should be Utility Experienced Pizza Makers prepared to take risks to stop summer commitment Bus Persons Wait Persons the. spread of nuclear Grill Cooks Other positions available weapons," Beard said. Inquire at Arts & Science Advisement Center Wages Starting $4.50/hr. "I think the INF treaty is a step in the right direction and 127 Memorial Hall, 451-1281 M.rrloIIl•• n .que! opportunity employer wIth r8p1d .dY.nc...... t potenU.1. ....Ior chlz..... r ••ncour8gH to .pply. technology has improved, and (Completed Applications due March 11) Located on 1-95 between Rt. 273 or 896-731-8599 for Info. continued to page 14 ------March 4, 1988 • The Review • Page 11

• • .professor reviews court process for $65,000 fee

continued from page I} Robert" O'Hare in April of last are not convinced that the lack worth studying, to say the According to Yanich, an ar­ year has left an unfilled vacan­ of judges is the entire problem. least," Lukoff said. "The ques­ rested offender is first brought an administrative system or cy in Superior Court. "Just putting a judge there tion is where they're going to to Magistrates Court for a bail the decision making in which Also, there has been a need and still having delays before start, and where they're going hearing. people go through." for the appointment of two ad­ they [offenders,] get to to end for it to be effective." Then, the offender is According to Davis, the ditonal judges to Superior Superior Court doesn't mat­ The study will not be con­ brought to the Court of Com­ results of Yanich's research Court because of the volume of ter," Yanich said. "That's ducted on the judiciary mon Pleas where the bail will also will determine whether cases. what the purpose of this study system, Davis explained, but be reviewed if it was not budget adjustments or extra "We all firmly believe a lack is for, to find out if that's the on the process from arrest un­ granted. personnel are needed to speed of judges is one of the con­ problem or if something else til dispositon (conviction or The next step involves a up the judicial process. tributing factors," Davis said, is. " acquittal) . preliminary hearing which Several factors have con­ "and that additional judges David Lukoff, a public Yanich plans on tracking 800 leads to an indictment. tributed to the backlog in the may go a long way to helping defender for the state, said he cases until next March and "Finally," Yanich said, '~he judicial system. it. " believes the study will be following each one as they pro­ [the offender] reaches The resignation of Judg~ However, Davis and Yanich beneficial. "It's probably gress through the system. Superior Court." • • . student plans salmonella food poisoning suit continued from page 3 its investigation, said the Health found no reason to ticular item or meal that ac­ Health could not pinpoint received. study has not been completed "equate the university food tually contributed to a possible Russell or any other dining Assistant Director of Stu- yet. service with the outbreak of food poisoning," Becker hall as the origin of the dent Health Services Lorraine Raymond Becker, acting salmonella food poisoning. explained. salmonella. A. Roberts, who has been director of the university's "The [board's] survey He added that through their - staff reporter Kim Satin aiding the Board of Health in food service, said the Board of results do not indicate any par- investigations, the Board of contributed to this article . . . new act for theatre dept. WE'RE NOT ONLY THE AREA's continued from page 1 However, according to Joseph Jessen (AS Both a BFA (Bachelor of Fine Arts) and an 90), a theatre technology and design major, LARGEST MFA (Master of Fine Arts) degree will be of­ "While chances for actors will be excellent, Musical Service Center ... fered, he said. there is no place in the new program for for Guitars & Amps . To accomodate the new program, Vagenas tech/design. In my opinion, [the program] is & We SELL NEW, USED said, Hartshorn Gym will be renovated and limiting.' , ELECTRONICS & VINTAGE GUITARS serve as a rehearsal hall. Hartshorn currently Jessen emphasized that although the univer­ and houses dance, actor training and costume sity's current theatre program "is not very design and construction facilities. strong, it's definetly a very good department ' * a COMPLETE LINE of ACCESSORIES John !\forgan (AS 89), a theatre department for learning about theatre." M-F 10-8 S 10-4 Smiles fromUofD teaching assistant, said, "If they really want But Vagenas is optimistic about the new pro­ 368-1104 PeddlersViliage Newark De. to turn out good performers, this is the way to gram's future. go."

NEWARK'S FINEST ITALIAN EATERY Pasta - Pizza - Salads - Deserts Standard Prices 'at the Bar MARRIOTr CORPORATION ANNOUNCES The Opening of . Every Day! SBARRO "The Italian Eatery" on 1-95 at the Travel Plaza; 3 miles north of Rt.a96, 1 mile South of Rt. 273. STROHS $.65 MOLSON $1.00 NOW HIRING FOR: Experienced Pizza Maker•• Line Server•• BeVerage BUD $.95 HEINEKEN $1.45 Ca.hler • Bu. People ExceUent Wage•• Bene.lts • Opportunity to advance LITE $.95 BECKS $1.45 CALL 731-8599 .or Intervle" OR .top In MON.-FRI. EOE MICHELOB $.95 BASS ALE $1.75 C6~ ORS, by the Mug - 95(: NEW HOURS 11 AM - 12 PM DAILY Hillary's Gourmet Coffees are now available at Sbarro's "LOW, LOW PRICES" 70 Amstel Ave., Newark t 737-5100 MAIN & ACADEMY STREETS "You Can't Beat Th~ Attention You 731-2100 ,Will G~t at tll~ &lIilling Douglas Sclloolr" PERMS, HAIRCUTS, MANICURES, COLOR and now TANNING. 1 mo $30.6 mo $120 or single visits available "All Services per/onned by students in training" No appointment necessary. Page 12 • The Review • March 4, 1988 ------

• • .Roberts·on tries to dispel image as TVe.vangelist • "Christians .. . and Jewish • He implied the Jimmy ·-the 1985 hijacking of TWA­ • Robertson said he knew of Time magazine has referred people . . . are the only ones ' Swaggart sex scandal was flight 847. a preschool child who u'sed to Robertson as a "Teflon that are qualified to have the timed to hurt him, and that • He claimed to have infor­ drugs, and 25 percent of man" - actions that would be reign." George Bush and Jack Kemp mation about Soviet nuclear American autoworkers use political suicide for other can­ Robertson has also been are working together in a "dir­ weapons in Cuba. drugs on the assembly line. didates are ignored in Robert­ criticized for making un ~ ty tricks" campaign. • He suggested AIDS could Robertson said much of his son's case. substantiated claims, among • He said CBN knew the be contracted in a crowded information comes from the them: location of the hostages during room by a sneeze. CBN news department. ' .. ... • • . Dean Brooks recalls horrors of Vietna,n' War Army helicopters delivered ching around the tank for cake." continued f rom page 6 more cases of beer than you pound cake, the children's After spending U months in "If you are down below in can imagine, he said. They favorite, he noticed a young Vietna m, he realized the the tank and it runs over a also had abundant supplies of boy climb onto the timk and reception war veterans receiv­ mine, the force of the explo­ sea rations. reach for an autom{ltic pistol. ed - a stuaent spat on him. sion will knock you into the "We could be stopped in the "I knew that if he got a hold Brooks tucked his uniform ceiling, causing a concussion middle of the jungle and Viet­ of it he would have killed me," and medals away until four and death," he said. namese children would come he surmised. Brooks made a years ago, when he began lec­ Not every waking moment out of nowhere and ask for dash and retrieved the turing to interested students. was spent battling the Viet food," he said. weapon. He regards his experience cong, according to Brooks. Brooks said he loves "I pointed the gun right bet­ as positive, but does not look "Seventy percent of the time it children, but one time it ween his eyes and told him to favorably upon war. was sheer boredom," he said. almost cost him his life. Sear- get out of here " said Brooks. "It's dehumanizing," he "Then I gave h,im the pound said .

• • . Pigdogs take 3rd in region team-coach Sicilia, "and we which I think bothered the continued from page 6 beat last year's winner, more competetive players." The team members simply University of Pennsylvania, Sicilia said, "I'd have to say 0811-' Deli try to do their best, both in­ this year." that our kids, not only intellec­ dividually and as a team. Staley explained that the tually but socially, are a model GOES BACK 5 YEARS IN PRICES "We've taken third place in Pigdogs take a very casual ap­ team." 36 WEST CLEVELAND AVE. 737-8848 the regionals for the past two proach to the game, unlike The first and second place years," Staley said, "although many of the other teams. teams received trophies and THIS SPECIAL EXPIRES 3/26/88 I felt that we were better this "I think it should be fun," he the first-place team advances year. said, "not cut throat. to the national competition. "It's funny because we beat "We were fairly relaxed "I think as a team we did this year's winner, Princeton when we weren't playing. We well and had fun," said Staley. University, last year," said played cards between games, ELECTROLysis Permanent Hair Removal Cathy Ward, R.N. State Licensed Electrologist I)()W~ U~I)~12 FREE INFORMATION PAMPHLET one tenth of a mile from Dickinson Dorm 700 N. Barksdale Rd., Newark Reasonable Rates SUNDAY 731-4655 Local Anesthetic

"John Dave & Linda". CONTACT LENSES , Special Student Rates "for new fits" LIVE~ Banner Optical NO COVER CHARGE 18 Haines St., Newark 368-4004 OPEN AT 6:00 FOR

A PROFESSIONAL RESUME + SNACKS & SANDWICHES RESUME PRICES $10 & UP INCLUDE: • Free Consultation. • Professional writing by experts in the field of employment. • Computerized files for instant updating & copies. • Lifetime Updating. For the rest of your life we will update your resume. I+t~le ewe at 9:00 • 10 typeset and laser printed copies. • Free Presentation Folder. .. EMPLOYMENT COUNSELING. JOB PLACEMENT COVER LETTERS • INTERVIEWING TECHNIQUES E\lening & Week-End appointments a\lailable COItte eaJtly f4 get a glUUl 3wt THE EMPLOYMENT NETWORK, INC. CALL 654-0696 60 N. CollaDa Ava. I·' ------March 4, 1988 • The Review • Page 13

• • ~ activities fee reconsidered continued from page 1 programming for the universi­ explained, "they are definite­ DUSC Treasurer Francis ty." ly more likely to attend." Scattolini (BE 88) said the aim Ellen LaFashia (AS 91) said Emily Spector (AS 91) said of the proposals will be to she thought a mandatory ac­ she is in favor of the proposed "broaden the present [ac­ tivities fee would get more fee and would like to see it us­ tivities] system and increase students involved in campus ed for more weekend enter­ funding to organizations with events. tainment at the university. good membership and good "If people are paying,! ' she

• • . Olympian homecoming continued from page 4 Natalie, "so we had a feast." pressure you put on yourself. trained as if we were going to According to Wayne, the And you learn through train­ the Olympics even though we skaters had scheduled ice time ing to transform pressure into didn't actually go, so we feel every day but were still able to positive thinking," he very prepared." go out at night. explained. Wayne said that while in The olympic athletes said Ludington said it was unfor­ Calgary, the athletes stayed at they met many people in tunate that the press made the Olympic Village, an area Calgary, including skiers, Debi Thomas' and Katarina reserved for the athletes. bobsledders, and skaters from Witt's skating performances We stayed in dorm-like liv­ different countries. into a big confrontation. ing arrangements with a cen­ Pressure from the media "There is a lot that goes in­ MONEY I TUITION tral dining room, he continued. was not as bad as the skaters to the Olympics," Ludington OPPORTUNITY PT I FT "The Italian athletes expected, Wayne said. said, "and Calgary just gave it brought their own chef," said "The only pressure is the their all." Companion/Homemaker • No Training Necessary • Provide Companionship • • . 'Van for Judy' sponsored • Cooking/Light Housekeeping

continued from page 7 pectation of raising up to organizations collected a total • Run Errands . $1,800. of about $3,500 through raffles, charges, like Ashby's, The In organizing the vendor poster donations and collec­ Nurse Assistant East End Cafe, The Down contributions and much of the tions, according to Tami • Training Necessary Under and Maxwell Sullivan's. project donations, LiCata said, Snyder (AS 89), vice president • Private Duty & Staffing Assignments Available In addition, The Stone "Alpha Chi Omega sorority of Alpha Chi Omega. Balloon raffled two Spring has been my right hand, and "With national charities, Dependable Transportation and Phone Necessary Break trips to Daytona for the Sigma Chi Lambda fraternity you don't always know exact­ $5.40 up to $10.00 per hour cause, said Licata, and has been my left. ly where the money is going," Vacation Plan & Benefits Available McAroos will donate 50 cents "The university has more of Snyder said. "With Judy, we for every combo meal sold an impact than people think," know just where our time and during it's grand opening he said. money is. We're really glad we 1111 period next week, with the ex- Both supporting Greek did it." 1111 e .... ElDERCIRE 479-5200 . HTHOMAS GARRETT and the UNDERGROUND RAILROAD" Presented by Century Enterprises Written and Directed by MAFUNDI FRIDAY - MARCH 4 -7:30 P.M. United Campus Ministry/Phoenix Community 20 Orchard Rd. Mafundi- Michael Kennard - is a Wilmington Poet/Playwright who has written and produced several thought-provoking works, including Oay ... Breaks, a contemporary drama concerning male/female relationships: Love Made Visible, -an historical play about black freedom fighters Harriet Tubman, Sojourner Truth, Ida B. Wells and Fannie Lou Hamer; and The Bluesy, Black World, of Langston Hughes, a tribute to a prominent writer of the 20th Century. Mafundi's extensive research and unique creativity bring history to life for the audiences who attend his productions. 'I...... , ADDITIONAL PERFORMANCES: March 6 and 11 West Presbyterian Church, 8th and Washington Streets Wilmington, Delaware March 9 Friends School, 101 School Road, Alapocas Wilmington, Delaware

THE REV. ROBERT w. ANDREWS, UNIVERSITY PASTOR A PROGRAM OF THE UNITED CAMPUS MINISTRY AT THE UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE: THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (U .S.A.) IN ECUMENICAL MINISTRY SINCE 1954. 20 ORCHARD ROAD. NEWARK, DELAWARE 19711 • (302) 368-3643 Page 14 • The Review • March 4, 1988 --....;.--______

THE REAL THUMPER: Some Memories-Horse Trailer, Note • • . Chorale tunes up for trip on a memo board, anticipation and a long phone call, having 'The JOY these people have been decreased. a Coke and a smile and being confused, a Sunday massage continued from page 10 for their singing is obvious. It Membership in the Chorale, and no more confusion, Wed. night and brownies, Wed. night The U.S. government is is very impressive to hear which is a course at the univer­ and kisses-both real and Hersheys!!! Burgundy Toyota,love recognizing the group them," Cottle said. sity, is based upon audition tapes, friendship bracelet, gold chain links x2. ·Stand By Me ." members as official am­ Chorale members have been and is very competitive, Elton John, flowers, Texas and the sunshine puppy, diamond bassadors of Delaware, accor­ able to obtain money to help Quigley explained. watch - 'is that a scratch I see?' bowling, Bambi, Ziggy, 'Dirty ding to Quigley. defray the cost of the trip "People look uplo us," Trip­ Dancing,' 'By Your Side,' Andrew Douglas, Victoria Lynn, The performing tour of through various fund raisers pel said. "It's v.ery hard to get Mrs. T and Yoda, a very memorable rainy Thursday night, Finland will include five cities and grants, Monica Trippel into the Chorale. VALENTINES-no regrets, no questions, no worries, paper including the capital, Helsinki, (BE 89) explained. "We would really like people man, perfect!!! No sleep weekends, blenders, splitting an Cottle said. She said the group started to come out and root for us like atom, 'Don't Let the Sun Go Down On Me'-I won't I promise!! "I would really hope that fundraising with the goal of they do for the basketball and ?Stevie Wonder?, snowball bear, rainbow letters, pictlonary this trip would create a $518 per person toward airfare football teams," she said. "We and no symbols, 'Never Going To Change My Love For You,' greater awareness of the arts and $200 for spending money. are out there representing the track meets and your support, illin', insecure but changing here at Delaware," said Gary The group did not reach its university in a very positive quickly, weird but still likeable and full of surprises. I Seydell (AS 89). "We have a goal, she said, but was able to way." wouldn't have changed a thing. Everything has been perfect lot of really talented people in raise enough money so that the and the best is yet to come! It can only get better! Remember­ the music department." cost of the airplane tickets has no matter what!!! I LOVE YOU!!! SUNSHINE • • . Beard favors studies . continued from page 10 organization which urges "Have courage in whatever COpy EARLY ' that verification is easier than citizens to improve their com­ you do," Beard said. "Follow it was," he added. munities. He also had a major your own drummer and have Beard founded Delaw~re part in the improvement of the courage to gc after it. cOpy LATE First, a public service Wilmington waterfront. Anything is possible." . · . . classies Going to spring break? Sig Ep is seIling the DISEASES get passed this way? Signed, your Davey, Happy birthday to the greatest guy r cOpy WEEKENDS breaker's guide, a quality magazine full or ar­ concerned friends, Denise, Mauria, and Pam. know! Love Ya, Les. ticles, maps and guides to. Florida's spring break activities at Daytona, The Keys, etc. Bands, food, pictures, pie eating contests, for­ Goodbye Lisa K. and Kelly J . Hello KARl When you need a full service copy Get yours for $3.00 at the Student Center tune telling, folk dancing, movies, fashion SCHLAGEL! HAPPY BIRTHDAY from your March 9,10, and 11. show, displays, massages. Allin one place ~ hot roommates. We love you! Theresa and it's STUDENT CENTER NIGHT 17, March Amy (PS - You're hot too! ) If you've missed it other years - don't miss 11, $2, 8-1. shop before work or after hours, it this time! Student Center Night 17, March HAPPY BIRTHDAY NANCY - No excuses. 11,8-1. Only $2. Let's go to the DU. Ich leibe DU. J.B. To the couple who found and returned my depend on Kinko's. DEBBIE GEFFNER. Have an incredible bir­ wallet Monday: I can't thank you enough! I Dean Helen GouIdner speaks Monday Marcb thday. We all love you! Love, Penny, Laurie, really appreciate it. Thanks again, Jeanne. 7 in Thompson Lounge at 7:00 p.m. on Kim, and Christine. Women's Friendships. All are welcome. RUGBY, RUGBY, RUGBY! Saturday 1 p.m., Michael, yes believe it or not, you're finally behind Carpenter. Delaware vs. Temple Happy birthday to our favorite March babies getting your personal. It's only 2 weeks late Medical College. BE THERE! - Tracy Tomashek, Karen SoehnIein, Debbie but happy belated birthday. Dinner tonight?? Bertz, and Bill Heatherington. We love you Love K. . SPRINGSTEEN TICKETS: 4 together - guys! Love, your roommates & friends in MIKE CRAIG - Don't you know SOCIAL good seats. Want them? Call 738-8083. 1011,1012, & 1014 CWT. • Copies • Office Supplies • Convenient Hours • Binding • Floppy Disks • Pick Up & Delivery Career Planning and Placement 368-5080 Presents 19 Haines St. Open til 9 Every Night A Career Development Conference for Minority Students Putting the Pieces Together: Access, Equity and Expectations Saturday, March 5, 1988 9:00 am to 2:30 pm Registration: 8:00 a.m. Clayton ,Hall University of Delaware Refreshments and Lunch served all native American, Hispanic American and Black American upperclassmen and graduate students are welcome -{

----~--March4 , 1988 e The Review e Page 15 STUDENT FAIR: PEERS HELPING . PEERS WITH HEALTH . AND CAREERS! MONDAY, MARCH 7, 1988 "-, - RODNEY ROOM, . STUDENT CENTER 12:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. Page 16 • The Review. March 4, 1988 -----______Campus Calendar Gymnastics - Gymnastics Club prac­ Worship - Lutheran Student Associa­ Friday, March 4 tice, 3;5 p.m., Carpenter Sports Saturday, March 5 tion. 6 p.m., Paul's Chapel, 243 Haines Tuesday, March, 8 Christian Gatherings - 7 p.m. Two Building. St., 368-3078. locations: Ewing Room, Student Film - The Lost Boys, 7 and 10 p.m., Meeting - Equestrian Club Team Center and Dickinson ElF lounge. Seminar - Operations research. Prof. 100 Kirkbride Hall, 9 p.m. and mid­ meeting 5:45 p.m., Blue and Gold Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Jochem Zowe, University of Bayreuth. night, 140 Smith Hall. Admission $1 Room, Student Center. Attendance is 368-5050, 3:30-5 p.m., 536 E.wing. with I.D. - Monday, March 7 important. If you can't make it, call Renee at 737-4927. Coffee Hour - Cosmopolitan Club, 5 Gymnastics - Gymnastics Club prac­ p.m. International Center, 52 W. Film - The Lost Boys, 4:30 p.m., 100 Sunday, March 6 Bible Study - 10 p.m., 266 S.Coliege Delaware Ave. All Welcome! Kirkbride Hall. Admission $1 with I.D. tice, 3-5 p.m., Carpenter Sports Building. Ave. Fellowship of Christian Athletes. For more information-.;all Dan or Chris Folk Dancing - 8:30 to 11 p.m., at 368-6408. ~., Daugherty Hall, UD Folk Dance Club. Film - Fright Night, 7 and 10 p.m., 100 Film - Grand Illusion, 7:30 p.m., 140 .... Kirkbride Hall, 9 p.m. and midnight, Meeting - Returning Adult Support Beginners welcome, no partners Smith Hall. Free with I.D. Group, 261 Student Center, 12: 15 to 1: 15 Lecture - Last Lecture Series: Chuck required. 140 Smith Hall. Admission $1 with I.D . p.m. For. more information contact Stone gives his 'last words'. 7 p.m., Ew­ Cynthia Allen at 451-2141. ing Room, Student Center.

VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSIONS '88

"Spring Dance." by Horton Foote; GRADUATE DAY Directed by Marilyn Manson and UNDERGRADUATE and EVENING & Highlights from The "Best of Broadway Production" COURSES ClASSES BUSINESS fu~~n~sday, ENGINEERING ESSION Iftalltlt II & 12 ·8:15-p.ttt. to MATHEMATICS eI Wednesday. Chapel Street PI ayer) Theater June 29 Tickets $6/Students $5 COMPUTER SCIENCE 7 N. Chapel St. Newark. De. NATURAL SCIENCE ESSION LIBRARY SCIENCE ri:~i' D Monday. 8 August 1 LANGUAGES ~XCITI~f3 r=ASt-iI()~S COUNSELING Wednesday. , EDUCATION June 1 in SW~A TW~Al? tv.­ ....-IMM to HUMANITIES Monday. '"~~ & W(),"~~ THE ARTS August 1

Get your 1)~ Champion Crews & Hoods for Spring Break CONTINUOUS REGISTRATION For summer Bulletin, write: until the day before Sweats and SUMMER SESSIONS OFFICE each session begins. Featuring T-Shirts Volume "Jerzees" by Russell Discounts (12 pieces Superweights by Russell or more) "Greeks" • Crews • Fashion Sweats. Hoods Get ready for • Pants. Sweat Shorts. Greek Games and Rush­ Embroide,ring, Sizes to 2x and Talis Screen Printing 24 Colors in Basic Sweats and Greek (25 Colors in Tees) Lettering now available Ir------, VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY - Summer Sessions Office Plus Much More Call Store Villanova, PA 19085 for Details ' I Please mail me current Summer Bulletin I C()lIeae §qUa..-e~ ~ewa"-k~ ()~ 1<;)711 I Name I ... ddr.ss ______-'-- ____~ (Jf)~) 7 JS-J4-4-~ I ()pen M()§t ~venina§ I City / State / ZIp I OD ~------~ ------March 4, 1988 • The Review • Page 17

Photos by Kathleen Clark Whete's the beef? ~ Meatloaf feeds Ballo-on crowd musical repast rock's 250-pound wonder with by Bryan Inderrieden Meatloaf moved about the which was first released on Meatloaf feigned schoolboy in­ the operatIc, tenor voice. small stage with all the grace 1977's platinum Bat out of Hell. experience as he sheepishly Staff Reporter Meatloaf had returned, and he could muster. The focal point many times approached his female The atmosphere at The dinner was served. An enthusiastic crowd thoughout the performance counterpart. In the Stone Balloon was true to its For two hours, the band responded loudly when the was left of center stage where background could be heard an usual form Monday night. The delivered a solid set of old and opening lines of "You Took two provocative blonde twins announcer's play-by-play call­ eternally dank barroom new songs from more than a The Words Right out of My from Germany, Amy and ing of a baseball game which aroma hung in the air, and the decade of material. Although Mouth" rang out from the Elaine, sang back-up vocals. related to the activity on stage. top-40 hits which blared from he had to postpone Saturday darkened stage. A high point of the concert "He's rounding first and all sides of the establishment night's scheduled perfor­ "Would you offer your came when the crowd broke really turning it on now. He's served up a stale appetizer for mance due to illness, Meatloaf throat to the wolf with the red into a frenzied round of ap­ not letting up at all." the ensuing evening. showed no signs of ailing as he roses?" queried a faceless plause as the opening chords The two of them acted out a . But something was up . belted out the lyrics to the voice. of "Paradise By the rather steamy encounter, More than 500 people opening number, "Blind "Yes," came the throaty Dashboard Light" seared which ended ironically in a jockeyed for positions'near the Before I Stop," with weighted response. through the room. trading of insults. stage as the lights dimmed, passion. Meatloaf's five-member Midway through the song, Meatloaf exited the stage at eagerly awaiting the Dressed in uniform - black band dove into a rousing ren­ the music toned down and the the conclusion of the song, his distinguished performance of shirt, pants and boots - dition of the popular song theatrics heated up the South African profcopes with exile .~;..;.;.:;:~--- The rules governing her exile were by Karen McLaughlin "Fourteen percent of South Mrica is so stringent that Rav~ll-Pinto was white," Ravell-Pinto remarked, "in­ Staff Reporter prevented from returning home to cluding the ruling parties who make "I see myself as a 'Continental mourn the deaths of close family the laws which terrorize its citizens Mrican,' meaning Mrica is my source members. "I attempted several times through institutional racism." of life inspiration and a background to to return to visit," she explained, "but The English professor, who has been my world view." each time I applied for readmittance residing in the United States for four Yet fd'l; 21 years, this native South into the country, I was rejected without years, is currently teaching two Mrican has been unable to return to reason. courses at the university, both of which the homelana where many of her fami­ "The South African government," deal with African American ly and friends still reside. Ravell-Pinto added, "issues exit per­ Literature. Thelma Ravell-Pinto, a university mits - much like the Russian govern­ "There is a very large interest in English professor, was. exiled from ment - which do not allow people to Mrican American studies [at the South Africa in 1967 because of the return to the country." university]," Ravell-Pinto noted. She strong political beliefs she exhibited The unjustified rejection that she said she had to turn down a number of which opposed many of the govern­ received, Ravell-Pinto said, was most people, who wanted to take one of her ment's policies, most notably certainly a calculated move on the part classes, due to lack of space. apartheid. of the South African government. If it Ravell-Pinto focuses on comparative "My future goal is to someday go had been conceded that the govern­ literature in her classes and stresses home to a South Mrica where there ment's rationale was based purely on the differences between various sec- would be a just government and . racial discrimination, a court case no discrimination." would most likely have ens,ued. continued to page 22 Thelma Ravell-Pinto Page 18 • The Review • March 4, 1988 ------.-;.----....;.------....;..;...------Take 51 'Hope' provides glorious picture of family in war by Edward W. Hopkins Rohan (Sebastian Rice- Staff Reporter Edwards), a bright and "Fancy starting a war on humorous lad who cynically such a beautiful day," muses assesses the crumbling world the autobiographical narrator around him. at the opening of Hope and Rice-Edwards carries the Glory, British director John complex emotional currents of Boorman's latest film. the film like a screen veteran. Fancy telling the story of a Many adult American actors Felliniesque family in a city and actresses could learn from under seige by the German this mature performance. Luftwaffe. Bill and his younger sister Paradoxical, yes, but it Suzy (Geraldine Muir) are the works; so well that the film youngest of three children in a earned a Golden Globe award middle-class English home. this year for best picture. Their father Mack (David In the hands of Boorman Hayman) is an affable patriot (Point Blank, Excalibur, who married mom Grace Emerald Forest) and his (Sarah Miles), one of four talented cast, Glory becomes daughters sired by Grand- a poetic testament to the father (Ian Bannen). He nam- 1.-____--' vibrant immediacy of history, ed his other daughters Faith, The extended cast of John Boorman's semi-autobiographical new film Hope and Glory, this year's the creative memory of Hope and Charity. Golden Globe winner for best picture. children, and the evocative The extended Rohan family ror of the French front. . characters relaxes when the reactionary and sentimental energy of film to recreate tem- is splintered when Germany's The Rohan house is family moves en mass to (though not the film school poral events. aggression provokes war. Dad f~agmented physically, eI!l0- Grandfather's placid, rural resolution), but there are so This is a rare epiphany all goes off to fight, but ends up a bonally, then utterly, echomg river estate, akin to Mark few of the usual painful can see, learn from, and love typist. the madness of the interna- Twain's Mississippi. Hollywood cliches that this is - a prismatic PG film that Then, the bombs start tional battle. With the change of locale forgiven. touches all ages. (Thank you, falling. War-mesmerized Bill joins a comes a softening of the film's Overall, Hope and Glory is a ousted Columbia Pictures First, mom admits she mar- conformist child gang that erratic rhythms. The sounds of tight movie which neatly, ef­ head David Putnam, for back- ried for "properness instead of plays a Nazi-nihilist game nature and crickets replace fortlessly, fuses the unique ing this film.) love," and contemplates hav- aiming for "total destruction" jazz, air raid sirens and elements of the visual medium Boorman turns to his ing an affair with her true . in the wreckage of London. screaming children as the into a rewarding total childhood in London, 1939, and beau. Elder daughter Dawn Dad has a mid-war crisis; family is once again united in experience. examines how both extraor- begins dating a handsome Grandfather wishes for the an uneasy allegiance. Panoramic to the eye, pleas­ dinary and quite ordinary ex- Canadian soldier, an affair pre-industrial past, cursing The eventful year and the ing to the ear - a movie that ternal events influence that quickly turns serious. every "volt, watt and amp" of movie draw to a close as Bill beckons with the promise of character development. Soon the neighborhood is straf- the modern age; and Dawn confronts the eternal realities stolen days. , The episodic tale set against ed by the bombing blitz - the finds s~e is preg~a.n~. of lost. innocence, competing Go. This is what the big the dawn of WWII is told once picturesque playground The mtense, cIttfied emo- life phIlosophies and school. screens were made for. throu~h the eyes of young Bill turns into a rubble-strewn mir- tiona I rapport between the The end may be slightly _*~*=*..:!*:.....-______Well, I've been entertainment editor S d & V.. by Philly, but as usual the only ticket for about a month now (aren't you so 0 u n I S IOn possibilities are overnight camp-outs, psyched) and I feel it's time for me to friends in the business or illicit and ex- explain one of our entertainment pensive dealings with ticket scalpers. features. First of all the WXDR "Cut- Now I'm definitely too old to camp ting Edge" top-10 picks, called Razor out like I did in high school (sleeping Tr have been starting some Wo r t h the m 0 n ey ? on the cement for Van Halen was fun ~~~~~~"~C~u!!t~ting Edge," I feel is four years ago) and I don't have time, ,. the most college- tions dictate a standard, upbeat ending It, which was simply shot. It was no because I'm constantly writing flam­ oriented show on with as little controversy or thought doubt a refreshing addition to the boyant columns like this one. I don't Delaware radio provocation as possible. otherwise stagnating Hollywood have friends in the business, so if I American film audiences, through mainstream. He took a chance, it want tickets, scalping is my option. focusing on new years of old films on TV and a widely- PAID. However, scalping (selling tickets music. (For top ~o accepted film establishment, are more See independent films, see alter- for more than their already­ listen to a different educated than ever. Current filmgoers native films - demand quality from exhorbitant Ticketron value) is illegal. radio station.) have lived with brea~through movies Hollywood. Once in a while an unhap- And I have money, so why can't I pur­ Razor Tracks is like Stanley Kubrick's 2001; the com- py or thought-provoking end alleviates chase tickets for an event I want to a list of WXDR's bined effects of Martin Scorcese, David the upbeat malaise. attend? ten most airplayed Lynch and Steven Spielberg; and the * * * * * * Legalizing scalping would eliminate records of the last progress of Woody Allen and Francis The long dead winter is over. The some of the risk factor (though I've Michael week. And, evident Ford Coppola. birds are flying north for the summer seen very few scalpers prosecuted) Andres ~~:h:~~~~!h~~~~ And yet, still American films are too and the groundhog has come out of and hopefully lower prices. Anyway, it -:;.::::.::=..;=--- appeared frequent- firmly resolved and often overshoot hiding. So have performers in the couldn't increase ticket prices, because emotional endings. m~ga-star category like Bruce now tickets for very popular events lyon the list, the alternative music Money is playing too important a Springsteen and Michael Jackson. already cost a week's paycheck or scene is very progressive. part, as it usually does. I can almost Albums have begun to pour out to more. College is about new experiences, hear the studio heads now barking out make up for the post-Christmas lull As long as performers are super right?• Eclectic,• • yes. Fresh,• yes.* * commands: "Don't make. this film and 100,ooo-ticket stadium gigs, which popular, tickets will sell and sell fast. weird - make it a hit. Make money or are announced on Monday, are again It's America, right? Free enterprise Now to matters of entertainment. I'll pull your film." selling out before most of America has should rule. Lef the tickets flow. I'm disillusioned with Hollywood (the Independent filmmakers seem the arrived for work on Tuesday. filmic aspect). I'm concerned with the only bastion of hope. Spike Lee is an ex- Being the dynamic reviewer I am, I. . . convention of stock film endings. cellent example. He created a multi- was excited to hear that The Boss' MI.chael Andres ~~ the entertainment It seems today's filmmaking conven- million dollar hit with She's Gotta Have . spring tour includes two dates in near- editor of The ReView. March 4, 1988 • The Review • Page 19

~------1 I I r an : THE POGUES I : If I Should fall From Grace I on Pogues' new record I With God '1 by Michael Andres achieved. troduced by a flute-dominated Entertainment Editor No doubt difficult to instrumental called As long as Shane organize (such a large group), "Metropolis." MacGowan's MacGowan's songwriting con- the LP is well-arranged and first vocal bars on "Thousands tinues to shine like Irish eyes, surprisingly coherent. The Are Sailing" hit like lead as he The Pogues need not worry first three cuts pull up folk's intones flatly, providing con­ about the gloomy implications roots, musically enmeshing trast to the previous in­ of their new album's title, If I MacGowan's rasp with strumental and drawing un­ Should Fall From Grace With layered instrumental needed attention to the new God. meanderings. Lyrically these song in one of the disc's few The Pogues mostly-celtic- three set the vinyl's tune, disjoints. semi-rock, written almost ex- stressing today's bawdier The B-side continues the ur­ elusively by vocalist and tones, as four letters create ban wanderings, though, guitarist MacGowan, has carnal combinations for em- migrating from America to reached an impressive har- phasis. Presented is the work- Great Britain with "Streets of mony using folk's mythical ing class attitude much like Sorrow /Birmingham Six," past and today's blunt, urban sections of James Joyce's "Lullaby of London" and "The expressionism (and vocal Ulysses. Broad Majestic Shannon," destitution) of which Tom The first side is punctuated though it opens with the I I Waits would be proud. by the soulful, down-and-out unlikely but entertaining I Using a multitude of in- love song, "Fairytale of New "Fiesta," a Spanish or Mex- ---______J struments ranging from the York," a most telling cut. ican tune. The Pogues' new album features band leader Shawn conventional guitar and sax- "Fairytale" begins with sim- Melodically the Spanish ac- MacGowan's sensitive songwriting and vocal raspings. ophone to intriguing banjo and pIe instrumentation and cent breaks the established awake in their beds/And sweat tribute, "The Broad Majestic accordion, and including an MacGowan's throaty whisper folk rhythm, thus freeing the as they count out their sins on Shannon," the album comes eight-man staff that is helped about Christmas Eve. Then, side from restrictions. Mter their heads/While over in meandering home after its by eight more, this vinyl winds joined by the sweet-voiced "Fiesta," however, the album Ireland eight more men lie emotional journey. through its 12 cuts without MacColl, the song speeds into reclaims its folk with the dead/Kicked down and shot in Like etched Irish crystal If repetition while maintaining an upbeat, spiritualintertwin- whimsically refrained, Irish the back of the head." I Should Fall From Gr~ce its streetwise verisimilitude. ing in which the words start folk history "Medley." "Lullaby of London" blows With God rings with a pure . .( Add prolific producer Steve happily and fall into con- The next track, "Streets of in on a melancholy lyrical note and models a translucent Lillywhitetomakeanevenl7, trastingdespair. , Sorrow/Birmingham Six" bend,continuingMacGowan's picture of days gone by not including The Pogues Literary references blasts into a seering, Irish- impressionistic brushstrokes though crystal and album ex: Choir and guest Kirsty Mac- dominate the politically sighted social criticism of the and the twirling fluted ist in and for the present. ColI, and this small-village stringent final cut "Thousands English/Irish conflict: "May melodies. sound seems effortlessly Ate Sailing," which is in- the whores of the empire lie Finishing with a

Quick Picks: Jammin' or Jive? 1. Zodiac Mindwarp and the Love Pop Will Eat Itself, Box Frenzy Morris Day, Daydreaming (Warner Underworld, Underneath the Radar Reaction - Tattooed Beat Messiah (Rough Trade) - Half slang, part Bros.) - Four years after Purple Rain (Sire) - With a grainy picture of snarl­ (Polygram) gang and very bang, this vinyl hits a made him a star, Morris Day is still ing guitarist Karl Hyde, this is one of 2. Tackhead - Tackhead Sound raunchy and often bawdy note as it rips coming down from that high. the best recent album covers. And with System (Capitol) off tunes and song sections from pop While his new LP Daydreaming is chemical-protected soldiers on the in­ 3. Woodentops - Wooden Foot Cops on subculture. not a bottomless pit for the former lead side sleeve, the LP seems to promise the Highway (Columbia) With the college airwave hit "Beaver singer of The Time, it is disappointing a dark, industrial slice of life. 4. Sonic Youth - Master Dik (SST) enough to raise doubts about his stay­ 'Patrol" (the title sums up the song) However, with mundane pop sen­ 5. Pajama Slave Dancers - Blood, and other titles like "Intergalactic ing power once the purple fades to sibilities and lack of lyrical insight, this Love Mission the wax hits uncomfor­ black. For right now, anyway, Day is Wales-based group has created a bor­ Sweat and Beers "(Restless) table chords for some, but you gotta still the cheesy Casanova who made ing waste from what seem to be in­ 6. Nixon's Head - Traps, Buckshot & laugh (especially at the opening talk such flimsy material as "Jungle Love" triguing possibilities. Pelt (Groove Disques) about "scruffy pigs" and "nobbly and "The Bird" unforgettable by slick­ Frequent references to animals 7. Mighty Lemon Drops - Inside Out knees" which sets the album's tone). ing his pompadour with spittle. (dogs and a blackbird) and to spiritual (12") (Sire) Rap-like beat and heavy-rhythm The album's first single, "Fishnet," insights ("Bright White Flame," 8. Multi-Colored Shades - Sundome Ci­ guitar jam the disc through its 12 cuts, is one of two cuts produced by old-Time "Pray" and "The God Song") force the ty Exit (ABC) beginning with the "Grebo Guru" and boys Jimmy Jam and Terry Lewis. album into unfortunate pigeonholing. 9. Megadeth-So Far, So Good ... So ending with "Razorblade Kisses," as The song, with its calculated cool, The alledged hit (according to a What! (Capitol) lacks the energy and sass of Jam and these boys from the ~nglish midlands press release, but which J had never 10. Hog Butcher for the World - Com­ crank out pop-based wax. Lewis' most recent work with Janet heard) "Underneatnthe Radar" can­ Staccato vocals with beaucoup de Jackson (Control) and Alexander not break the surface of Hie uninspir­ pilation (Mad Queen) special effects give the LP alternative O'Neal (Hearsay), but should bait con­ ing wax. credibility and punch home the offbeat siderable top-40 and urban airplay. The individual tracks are distinct tone. . Much of Daydreaming grooves you from each other, but are not - Compiled As feir as the theme thefts go, coin­ to sleep like warm milk at a boring par­ distinguishable from standard synth- ~~""'-"!."""~_"''''' ___ """"",, cidenceT See if you don't recognize the ty. "Are You Ready" and "Moonlite beat pop. And, though the album occa­ melody of "Inside You," a little Adam (Passionlite)" keep the beat pulsating, sionally highlights guitar, th~ riffs are Ant and a litte "Shoot It Up" on the se­ but that's par for pop-funk. The subverted by the normative beat. cond side. There's even a Johnny ball,ads, "A Man's Pride" and "Love . "The God Song," though, does pro­ Mathis riff. is a Game," expose Day's pedestrian vide one bright spot with its solid dance And, "Evelyn" adds a circus beat - vocals while giving you little more than beat and rhythmic sensibilities, since, what variability! a chance to catch your breath. of course, lyrics are unnecessary for But, seriously, the parodic wax does Day is not dead yet, though, as he dancing. ,,'. -- A cut_boy. have musical value in its variability - shows on the fresh, feministic "Sally" Now, if you like offbeat, mainstream each song is unique - and its and the club mix-ready "Yo' Love." pop, you may like this, but the Under­ danceable beat. After Daydreaming, his pop life simp­ world disc sits too squarely to be And, it's just great to listen to. ly depends on him wa~ing up. underground. ~ Michael Andres - Chuck Arnold -M.A. **** ** Page 20 • The Review • March 4, 1988 ______

The Stone Balloon Chestnut Hill Twin Cinema 115 E. Main St. 368-2000. Fri., Jim­ "Switching Channels" (PG); and my Charisma and the Spiders. "Cry Freedom" (R). Call theater Sat., Tommy Conwell and the for times. 737-7959. Young Rumblers. Cinema Center - Newark Deer Park Tavern "Frantic" (R); "Three Men and Main Street. 731-5315. a Baby" (PG) ;-.!:Shoot to Kill" (R). Sat. only, sne&k preview of Maxwell Sullivan's "Vice Versa'" (PG). Call theater Restaurant for times. 737-3866. 100 Elkton Road. 737-2222. Fri., No Delaware Comment. Sat., The Name? Company Christiana Mall Water Street and Avenue of the 23 East Cabaret "Serpent and the Rainbow" CR); Arts, "Good Morning Vietnam" (R); 23 E. Lancaster Ave., Ardmore, Wilmington. 594-1100. Fri., 8 p.m., Pa. (215) 896-6420. Fri., The "Action Jackson" (R); "She's and Sat., 4 and 8 p.m., "Cash Having a Baby" (PG-13); Rhythm and Bluefish, Groove Flow." "Satisfaction" (PG-13). Call Squad. Sat., Billy Price and the Keystone Rhythm Band. theater for times. 368-9600. Chestnut Cabaret Castle Mall Cinema 38th and Chestnut streets, Call theater for times. 738-7222 . Philadelphia. (215) 382-1201. Fri., Comedy Cabaret Johnny 0 and the Classic Dogs of 410 Market St., SPA Love. Sat., The Radiators and The Wilmington. (302) 652-6873. Fri., 10 Assassins. - "Fright Night" (R) Friday at 7, p.m., and Sat., 8:30 and 10:45 p.m., 9:30p.m. and midnight, 140 Smith. Ambler Cabaret Mary Francis Connelly, Rick Cor­ "The Lost Boys" (R) Friday at 43 E. Butler Ave., Ambler, Pa. so, Andy Scarpatti, and Comedy 4: 30 p.m. , 100 Kirkbride, Saturday (215) 646-8117. Fri., Bricklin, Airline. at 710p.m., 100 Kirkbride; 9p.m. Aviator. Sat., Glen Burtnik and and midnight, 140 Smith. Pyramid. Comedy Works 126 Chestnut St., Tower Theatre Philadelphia. (215) WACKY-97 . International Film Series 69th and Ludlow streets, Upper Fri. and Sat., George Sharp, Mary "Grand Illusion" (France, 1937), Darby. (215) 352-0313. Rogland, and The Wid. Sunday, 7:30 p.m., 140 Smith. c. CQt~ . Fall------0 WithouT , ' -"~<~EYif- ~ F Ie.~h -., ~ -H, "'- .... Ut ~7j t.-. _ T. Q.I. F .. ------.7 STUDENT CENTER NIGHT MARCH $2 8pm-lamX"" 11 1988 l SUN SEASON M . \ A N N NAME? A SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE!!! r------.....------March 4, 1988 • The Review • Page 21 , ... Meatloaffeeds Balloon audience musical repast continued from page 17 for the previous show at The stage. The man's no stranger he has no desire to choose a tion in England," he said. "I Stone Balloon had to be chang­ to the silver screen. film career over music, or vice ride a motorcycle that is dark shirt clinging damply to ed three times. The same bug "I've made 11 movies," he versa. "They are both fun to 40-feet wide. l dress up like his bulk. seems to be haunting this declared proudly. do," he said. Captain Hook and we do a bit After a few moments, the year's tour as well. Most notable of the movies Meatloaf is a firm believer about The Wizard of Oz," he band returned and the strains "My bass player has whop­ to Meatloaf's credit is the that a spicy future awaits him. added. "It's pretty elaborate." of Meatloaf's hit single, "Two pin' pneumonia," .he explain­ legendary cult film The Rocky The current tour will last un­ As the band prepared to out of Three Ain't Bad," began ed. "Whoppin' pneumonia. . . Horror Picture Show, in which til August, but will be heading leave for its upcoming gig and the evening's second course. that ought to be the name of a quickly out of the Delaware the long trip ahead, Meatloaf An electrifying version of song." Valley. Friday, the band is paused to meet three women "Bat out of Hell" sui tingly A considerable number of leaving for England to begin who complimented him on the followed. During this number, years have passed now since "We play from five the European leg of its tour, as evening's performance. band members showcased Meatloaf, a.k.a. Marvin Lee to 20,000 people at a Meatloaf is a popular attrac­ "Could I have your their individual musical Aday, was first given his tion in Europe. autograph?" asked one girl. talents, qualifying it as one of gastronomic nickname by his time [in Europe] "We play from five to 20,000 As a pen quickly materialized, the best overall performances high school football coach. I people at a time there and I the girls realized they were at of the night. "I changed my name," Mr. and never get never get tired of playing the a loss for paper. The se~ond A medley of classic rock-'n'­ Loaf explained, his face neat­ tired of playing the same songs because they are girl reached out her hand, roll concluded the repast as ly contorting into a sneer, all good ones," he said flatly. which held a small rec­ Meatloaf played his electric "because I didn't like Marvin. same songs " 'Bat out of Hell' is one of my tangular box for the rocker to guitar to an upbeat rendition of "Since then I've been to favorites. " sign. "Johnny B. Goode" and a court and changed my name because they are Meatloaf is also looking for­ number of other golden three times," he added, declin­ all good ones. " ward to the tour because he "I'm not going to autograph staples. ing to say to what it's been will have the' opportunity to a pack of cigarettes! " As the audience pushed its changed. - Meatloaf perform on larger stages than Meatloaf declared in half­ way out of the bar under the When not out on the road available in the club scene and mocking chagrin. "Besides, blaring lights, Meatloaf and touring with the band, incorporate more theatrics in­ you shouldn't be smoking." the band members unwound Meatloaf hangs his proverbial he played Eddie, the greasy to the show. This from a man named upstairs in the dressing room. shingle in Connecticut with his biker. He played an equally "We'll have a huge produc- Meatloaf. "This show was much better wife of nine years, Leslie Ed­ seedy character in Scavenger than the last one we did here," monds, and their two Hunt, where he appeared as a Meatloaf reflected. "At least I daughters. motorcycle hood aptly named thought so." Although Meatloaf has found Scum. Last November, the in­ popular success with his sing­ As soon as he has time, defatigable singer was ing career, he does not like to Meatloaf has another movie plagued by illness and the date limit fiis eclectic talents to the part in the works, yet. he said ',-

You shoul,!! know about new e.p:t. stick test. It's the fast and easy way to find out if you're pregnant. Or not. And you find out in private. If the stick rums pink, you're pregnant. If it stays white, you're not. It's that simple. If you have any questions about e.p.t., call us toll free 1-800-562-0266. '. In New Jersey, call collect (201) 540-2458. e.p.t. The first and most trusted name in pregnancy testing. '.

/}td,£,tT f/tn£.t.ic,(Ltn,

the film lover's video store! 73g-46gg rgZ Elkton Rd. Newark Page 22 - The ~eview - March 4, 1988 ------...... exiled professor copes

continued from page 17 she could get was Zimbabwe. Ravell-Pinto became the tions of the continent. North director of the Melfort FINANCIAL ,AID Africa, she explained, is not Women's Education Center in the same as South Africa, nor Zimbabwe, which aided is either region identical to women who fought liberally East Africa. It is imperative to for their rights. look at as much of a picture as "These fights were not just possible, she said, to gain a rallies," Ravell-Pinto em­ fuller understanding of Afro­ phasized. "These were women RECIPIENTS American literature. who actuall~ served in the ar­ "It's most important for my as soldiers to fight in the African Americans," she con­ Liberation War 'Of Zimbabwe. OF tinued, "to realize that slavery "I had a'lot of ideas [for the was an interruption in the .education center]," she added history of Africa." "but many didn't work because of the extreme dif­ PERKINS LOANS Many of the most outstan­ ferences in the amount of ding historical contributions education each woman had." have been made by the Upon Ravell-Pinto's arrival AND African culture, Ravell-Pinto in the United States, she ac­ said. "[Africa was] where quired a teaching position at writing, architecture and Spellman College, a black technology originated," she women's school in Atlanta. NURSING LOANS said. "Africans had their first She moved to Philadelphia university while Europeans two years ago and has been You need to sign promissory notes in order were still living in caves." teaching in the African After she was exiled from American Studies Department South Africa, Ravell-Pinto at Temple University. to receive funds. joined her husband, then a "I think that I could ·make graduate student, in Holland. anybody love African Note signing will be accomplished during During the transition from Literature," Ravell-Pinto Holland to the United States asserted. "This is an area in Ravell-Pinto returned t~ literature that is totally the first three weeks of school. Africa for a short time period unknown - it is so vibrant and to visit her family. The closest so varied." Come to the Financial Aid Office 220 Hullihen Hall Mr. Douglas Beauty Spa 733-0828 44 E. MAIN STREET Perm $22 • Manicure $8 • Pedicure w/Whlrlpool Bath $20 • Haircut • Tanning. Facial & Body Massages Available STOP IN FOR OTHER GREAT SAVINGS

·THE QUALITY CHOICE- I------~------...... ------March 4, 1988 • The Review • Page 23 Comics

BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed ~------~ PeMA6fJ&(£f(Y/ YE5/ PM 1?()f3el?moltl HctLO ? /5 OIIINlVb IN ZelltIJT.J ./ 7l£ f'tJU5 filtr£ PI?CPlleT.5 / I(El.f'.~ flMIN.(/ f(ELJGItJlJS CI/II(JVIN/Mf/ I 1?J !JC (JIIV~f1

... 50 (JVCHl WHIIT'5 me (JfICH/ t3"ItICRr£NCY 1 5(jMMcf(~ f(lffet? HCUO.' YOVI? 1I1IMfJ(jf(6£f( COMIN& (/P... MY KNccCllf'5 911 me;r 1l'JO FllTiY ? I WI1X&1? OFr. mcy~ BtI6~~C'l MY t.C65. BaflNI?m6 ffIJrt.lN! r 101(£1. I

fiNe WI-­ ANc StlY IIReN'T WITH }O(/ Me_ 5. mUllS? I = -""'"'t-

At the popular dog film, "Man Throwing Sticks." Like moths to a light, the neighborhood dogs were all drawn by Emile's uncontrollable and bour:tdless fear...... ~

Thf' Review Classified Claullkd ....._ ...... Y .13" •. ,. FriIoy ___ Fri- dayot3'.m·'...... Y_·F .... IInt __.... __ 8-1 Student Center ,... _.az, .. _ .. wIIIo ID. TItetI ...... ".,ery_ .-Newark, DE 19716 Classifieds thereafter.

arrange for a personal interview at the Chris­ PHI TAU - Great job with 5K FOR RUSH ATO MARCH 9TH FROM &-10 P.M. IN a""ouncements lost and found tiana Mall please contact Rosemarie at BRUCE!!! We enjoyed participating. CHI THE STUDENT CENTER'S RODNEY 302-73&-3881. The Vitamin Healthcenters. OMEGA. ROOM.

COILEGE REPUPLICANS. Meeting March LOST: Guess jean jacket at·Phi Tau Fri 19th Wanted SKIS! 175 - 200 cm. Roo 451-2230, Attention Pencader Residents: Do you feel Get involved. . ~ you peers ..•meet othI'r 7, 7:00p.m. Blue and Gold Room Studen. - w/ yellow military ribhon on pocket - sen­ 738-0577. like you doo't know wbat is going 00 around people. Applications available for Peer Center, no. 206. timental value - Call Stacy 366-;9290. Reward. campus? Come to the Pencader Student Counselor positions ' f~ February 29 to RESTAURANT HELP. Will train ambitious Government meeting on Sunday nigbt at March 18. Pick-up applications at the cenUir Summer internship offering ESPERIENCE FOUND: A womans scarf, pink, approx. 4 ft. persons: 9:00p.m. in Commons III. Get involved! for Counseling and Student Development, AND MONEY. Applications and information long with fringed ends. Found in 101 Kirkbride Hostess, Dishwashers, Bus persons, Prep above the bookstore. Application deadline is available at 451-2341. after Soc. class. Call 738-8612. cooks, Waitress/Waiters. In busy restaurant CHI OMEGA - Congratulations on our first ' March 23. full and part-time training provided. Contact place finish among sororities in the 5K for Dockside Yacht Club, South Chesapeake Ci­ Ccmplete a variety of interesting assignments LOST: KEYS!! About 8 keys - 2 skeleton, Bruce! $13.00 HAIRSTYLE - NOW $6.25. FLAT­ ty, MD. Fri ~p.m., Sat UH2a.m. also apply tbis summer with a PR-RELATED INTERN­ near Down Under on wooden keycbain saying TOPS SAME PRICE. NEWARK'S ONLY SHIP THAT PAYS! Application deadlin­ ANNA - Please call 73H022. Tues 8th lDa.m.- 4p.m. through Fri 11th lDa.m. Dana, Teresa, Jen, Matt, Danny, and Jerr - BARBER-sTYLIST. WE CUT, WETDRYER­ March 23. For applications and information, 11Ianks for a terrific birthday! I love you. STYLE. SCISSORS PALACE, 16 ACADEMY call 451-2341. LOST: Plastic wallet insert with many impor­ BEACH BOUND. Responsible, easygoing FF-Lynn. ST. 368-1306. roommate wanted to share Dewey house with - tant documents. Please call TIm 453-7402. Public Relations Student Society of America 3. 731-9271. Nortb Campus Residents that attended the fall MaGJIC T-shirts and Boxers proudly an­ meetings: Tuesdays 5p.m. 209 Ewing. semi-formal and bave not yet picked up a nounces its Spring line of clothing: Hen's gym Members and non-members are welcome! SUMMER IN ITALY: Professional couple complimentary glass: Go to the Commons I, tank tops and sweatshirts, Certified barhop­ seeks someone who can help look after 6 year RA office 7-1Op.m., 3/4 - 3/11. '1bis is your last per t-shirts, Delaware republic t-shirts, wanted old daughter for one month in Italy this sum­ chance to pick them up. Delaware party animal boxer shorts and long mer. Cal: 731-1)696. hoxers, Delaware hoxer pants. We will be in Attention Pencader Residents: Do you feel the Student Center marcb 7, 14, and 21 from available BABYSITTER (Live-in) - OCEAN CITY, Artists only. PT laborer - artist. Contact like you don't know wbat is going on around 12 to 5 p.m. Come by and get the best in NJ. BABYSITTER needed for summer Philip, Newark Sporting Goods. campus? Come to the Pencader Student Delaware apparel. months, in Ocean City, NJ area for three (3) Government meeting on Sunday night at 9:00p.m. in Commons III. Get involved! WORDPROCESSING: Term Papers. Tbeses, children. Must adore children. $200 weekly ROSES! ROSES! ROSES! 1 doz. $22.00 or .,. Resumes: $1.25 per d.& page; Stuff!Address (SO) hours; plus room and board, car if need­ doz. $12.00. Free delivery. Call Chris 454-8407. Envelopes; Call DURRI 737-3541. ed. (Juniors or seniors preferred. NJ)Il­ ALOUETTE LIVES AT ZBT!!! smoker) Send recent resume and photo to: rent/sublet TO THE ONLY ANIMAL SCIENcE MAJOR Become part of a powerful tradition - be a PROFESSIONAL WORD PROCESSING. Let­ P.O. Box 155, Ocean City, NJ 08226., - Happy birthday!!! Love, Kara. founding father of SIGMA LAMBDA. For ters, papers, resumes. Reasonable em term more information about our SIGMA CHI in­ ra!eS. Call Sue. 328-3309. JUNIORS, SENIORS, GRADS: SUMMER Room available in house - woman preferred. GRETCH - In honor of this special occasion JOBS OCEAN CITY, NJ (RETAll..). $5 per terest group, call: Chuck 73Hi285 or Greg there will be a hoe-down tonight at the fann! ! Walk to campus. $125/mo. plus 1/4 utilities, 73&-1756. I bave 2 Tuesday's tickets to Srpingsteen hour. The SURF MALL in Ocean City, NJ is security deposit. Available mid-March. Call YEE-HAW!!! looking for twenty (20) higbly motivated in­ Show. I would like to switch with someone who Mason, 731-11765. bas Wednesday tickets_ Great seats! Call dividuals to fill various retail oriented posi­ MARK - Congratulations on your new job! . Seniors, you don't want to miss you last STU- If possess Myles at 737-1836. tions. you are intelligent, attractive, 1 bedroom Foxcroft Townhouse (for 2 people) Love Ya! TERRY. DENT CENTER NIGHT! March 11, 8-1. a nice smile and know how to play and work available June 1. Great Wilbur St. location. Home Cleaning in Newark area. Let me do hard. . .and unforgetable experience awaits Call 454-9837. North Campus Residents that attended the Freshman - it's time! Attend you first Stu­ you spring cleaning. Weekly cleanings you. Interested applicants send recent resume semi-formal and bave not yet picked up a dent Center Nigbt! March 11, 8-1p.m. complimentary glass: Go to the Commons I, available also. Four years experience. Con­ and photo to: PO Box 155, Ocean City, NJ Taking summer classes? Need a place to live 08226. Reasonably priced room accommoda­ RAoffice 7-1Op.m. 3/4 - 3/11 . This is your last Happy 22nd birthday ELAINE BELFER! !! .tack Debbie. 731-2853 or leave message. next year? 2 bedroom Foxcraft (Wilbur St.l. chance to pick them up. tions available. For information call Townhouse available June 1. Great condition: Let's do lunch! Luv, Laurie. TUTOR: All math and statistics courses. Call (609)399-2155 M-F 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. new carpets, tile, air cond., etc. Call 738-5361. Spring Break - CANCUN: Once space Scott. 368-7585. HAPPY 19TH BIRTHDAY GRETCEN CAMP COUNSELORS AND SPECIALISTS: available for female in Quad - $4SO. Call now! KNOPKA!! HAPPY 19TH BIRTHDAY Share a house in quiet Old Mill Manor, five Leave message, 731-1;224. Private, PA, 8 week, coed, overnite camp in­ minutes' drive from campus. Kitchen, GRETCHEN KNOPKA!! terviewing for general bunk counselors and microwave, dishwasher, washer/dryer, col­ SUMMER JOBS FAIR. March 14, 19881-4p.m. specialists: Pool Director (WSI), Lakefront or TV, VCR. Flexible lease, available im­ DEBBIE GEFFNER. 11Ianx for being the for sale (WSI), Go-Carts, Riflery, Archery, Ecology, mediately. Call Wayne Hammond at 737-1218 Rodney " _Ewing Rooms, Student Center. best roommate ever. I don't know what I Radio Station, Gymnastics, Dance, Team or 994-2511 ext. 478. would bave done without you! HAPPY BIR­ Sports, etc. Contact Micbael Gorni (215) NAll..S! - manicures, tips, wraps, and more. THDAY! Love Ya, Penny. 667-2123 or Richie Kane (609) 883-3975. VERY reasonable, done on campus - Call Large, furnished room with private bath for Is It True You Can Buy jeeps for $44 through Debbie - 731-3932. rent. Summer and/or Fall. 368-3349. New and vintage coats at low prices. 'Ibe 2nd the US government? Get the fact today! Call 200 COUNSELORS and Instructors Needed! annual Sig Ep Coat Sale. March 7 and 8 at Sig 1-312-742-1142 Ext. 6419. Wbat do DAVID LETTERMAN, JOHN Private, coed swnmer camp in Pocono Moun­ Roommate needed for Towne Court. Call Ep house. March 9, 10 and 11 at Student WAYNE, TOM SELLECK, MIKE DITKA, tains, Northeastern Pennylvania. Lohikan, Chris and Norm, 737-2596. Center. 19&7 Ford Mustang. Great Cond. orig. owner. PO Box 234E, Kenilworth, NJ 07033 (201) and "WOODY" HARRELSON have in com­ $3300 or BO. Uprigbt piano used by musician 276-0565. mon? They're all SIGMA CHI'S. Come found To all Sororities: Thanks for your support! $900 or BO, Call 471Hi509. 2 rooms for rent. $160 each' utilities/in love­ a fraternity with SIGMA CHI LAMBDA. For AOII ly rural area. Very new house with kitchen more informatioo about interest meetings, APPLE 1200 baud MODEM. All cables, soft­ and laundry use. Pets ok, possible boarding personals call CHUCK 73Hi285 or GREG 738-1756. To all our new pledges - Be prepared for Iota ware, and manuals included. Like NEW. for horse. Call Mary 301-398-0835. of fun with AOIl! \ Great for UD computer systems. Contact INCREASE YOUR JOB POTENTIAL! Gain Jobn, 453-9178. Vet Hospital bas position available for in­ SUMMERJOBSFAIRMarcb 14,-1988, 1 p.m. experience with a summer internship that of­ ALPHA pm OMEGA. Thanks for the great terested student as receptionist!assistant, - 4 p.m. Rodney and Ewing rooms Student fers $1900! Application deadline-March 23. Ap­ mixer! We can't wait for St. Patricks Day! Magnovox Videowriter Word Processor - 15-30 hrs/wk, Spring/Summer or year round. Center. plicatons and information, call 451-2341. GammaSig. AImGst new, built in printer - Must sell - Contact Aston Veterinary Hospital, 3151 Pen­ 737-9333. nel Rd., Media, PA 19063. For detail, (215) MICHAEL! - Yes,- believe it or not, you're JO URGE FAGLAND. Happy 21St birthday! TO THE CHUMP WHO STOLE MY 494-5800. FINALLY getting your persooal. It's only 2 Newark watch out! Love, Jill Maynard. MAROON SWEATSHIRT MONDAY NIGHT 19M DODGE DART, good student transpor­ weeks late, but happy helated birthday. - AT CARPENTER. PLEASE MAll.. MY tation, new transmission, $400 or BO, 73H924. CAMP COUNSELORS: Come work for an ac­ Dinner tonight?? - Love, K. SUMMER JOBS FAIR. Marcb 14, 1988, LICENSE AND BANK CARDS TO ME. credited, 3-camp organization in the 1-4p.m. Rodney" Ewings Rooms, Student KEEP THE CHANGE. • Honds Hurricane 600, mint cood. Call after Pocon/Mountains of PA. Positions are RACHEL, you're the best! I love you! Hang Center. 5:00p.m. 994-9480. available in Tennis, Archery, Waterfront in there, many good times ahead. Love, Brian. Hear Manna, Sun Season, Fallout, Minutes (W.S.I.l, Dramatics, Office Administration, ROSES! ROSES! ROSES! 1 doz. $22.00 or 'h After, The Name, Bats Without Flesh, ADd '78 Handa Civic. 88K miles, runs good, body Computers, Radio, Arts " Crafts, Nature, Happy 21st Barb Crispino! Get ready for doz. $12.00. Free delivery. Call Chris. 454-8407. One all for only $2. It's STUDENT CENTER rough. $550 or BO. (D) 366-2'199 (E) 450H653. Athletics, Jewelry, Photography, Dance, tonigbt - Patty. NIGHT, March 11, &-1. Wrestling, Adventure/Cballenge Course, RUSH ALPHA TAU OMEGA MARCH 8TH 20' PaIIIIIKIIIic color TV w /remote, $200. 13' GE Cooking, Film Making, and Camp Drivers (21 Understand what this University supports. 7-1OP.M. RODNEY ROOM OF STUDENT Happy llOth birthday HiIary! I care about )'011 Color TV, $100. Pair of Technique's speakers or over). Season: 6/24 through 8/20. Call See CRY FREEDOM, then maybe you'll know CENTER. YOU'VE SEEN THE REST SO alot, my friend! Love always - Diane. 140 watt, $100. 1-1100·533 CAMP (215-887-9700 in PAl or write: wbat Apartheid really is. COME RUSH THE BEST. 407 Benson East, Jenkintown, PA 19046. Minderbug, the letters don't matter, we'U CAMERA: CHINON CM-4, 35mm w/5Omm PHI SIG PLEDGES: THE LONGER YOU RENT-A-VAN U-2 MOVE CHEAPLY. NO always be the best of friends! Love you, and 135mm teIepboto lens w/case. $ISO - Call PIT ACCOUNT REPRESENTATIVES. - WAIT FOR SOMETHING, THE BETTER IT COWS PLEASE. JERRY 454-1136. Christmas. 733-7595. Train on our state-of-the-art collection equip­ GETS! THANKS FOR WORKING SO HARD! ment. Minimum requirements ar a H.S. WE CAN'T WAIT TO INITIATE YOU! Tbe Center for Counseling and Student Interested in swords and how to use them Grandma can't drive anymore so here is the Diploma or equivalent, professional telephone Development is offering a therapy group for legally? Call Jennifer about new UD. FENC­ perfect deal! '76 DatswJ B210. Auto, OOK, AlC, voice, the ability to maintain confidentiality HEY CRISPINO! Happy 21! No more count­ women experiencing problems with bulimia. ING CLUB! 73&-1411. New tires. Call 453-7472 anytime. of financial information and SPEAK down! BASICALLY, THERE'S ALWAYS St. For further information call 451-2141. SPANISH. Hours are: (1) M-Th 9 -11 p.m.; Pat's Day, the bionic hip/leg,late night talks "Need extra money? Be an Avon Represen­ NEC portable/lightweight computer, Spirit 80 and (2) M-F 3 -9 p.m. Located in the New Cas­ with Oods, and space dancing. Just remember MaGJIC T-shirts and Boxers proudly an­ tative. Several dorms still available." Call priter, 3 yr. supply of computer paper, in­ tle Corporate Commons, we offer free park­ - Maturity is greatly overrated. nounces its Spring line of clothing: Hen's gym 453-1882. struction, user " printer manuals on sale for ing and a competitive salary. For immediate tank tops and sweatshirts, Certified barhop­ $425. Price negotiable. If interested, call consideration, please contact the Personnel ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA - Tbanks for per t-shirts, Delware republic t-shirts, ATTN: PT INTEREST STUDENTS. Sweat­ Karen 73IHI37O after 9p.m. weekdays. Manager. - Hospital Billing and Collection everything while I was sick ! You guys are the Delaware party animal boxer shorts and long shirts will be sold starting Mon. March 7th. If .... Service, Ltd., 2 Penn's Way, Suite 300, New best. Lisa. boxers, Delaware boxer pants. We will be in interested contact PT Club in 053 McKinly. TOMMY CONWELL Posters. $5 and $6. Call Castle, DE 19720. (302) 323-7007. EOE/AA. the Student Center March 7, 14, and 21 from 738-7259 after 5p.m. Baby, thank's for 2 wonderful years full of 12 to 5 p.m. Come by and get the best in To all people who ordered fraternity and Housekeeper/Desk Clerks - Needed for A11- LOVE. I look foward to many, many more: Delaware apparel. sorority clothing from Rose Enterprise spon­ 1982 Dodge Cballenger, am/fm cass., 5 speed Suite Hotel in Rehoboth Beach. Open year I LOVE yqu, BUBBB... sored by Sigma Phi Epsilon: Sig Ep and RAl6e alc, excellent condo $3300 neg. 737-2169. round. Apply in person or send resume to: RUSH ATO, MARCH 10TH IN THE RODNEY deeply apologize for the shipping delay, there Robin Hudson - Brighton Suites, 34 Wilm­ Dave Fisher - Jtappy 20th birthday . It's been ROOM OF THE STUDENT CENTER 8 tol0 was a mixup with the payment from the ITT rotary telephone, couch (6 foot, checkered ington Ave., Rehoboth Beach, DE 19971. a great 3 years. I love you! ! P.M. YOU'VE SEEN THE REST, NOW University. We are sorry! Your clothes are design), Sears exercise bicycle - Call RUSH THE BEST. now in and can be picked up. 368-9723. Live in babysitter - plus light housework. What's up DOC? Run, run it's a FlAB, FIAH. Wilmington, own transportation. Flexible Love SLEDGE & PEBS. WORK STUDY STUDENTS are needed to Se/:ond Annual Sig Ep Coat Sale! New and Bruce Springsteen tickets. Wednesday March hours. Room/board, plus. 658-9666. work as monitors in Harrington and Kent vintage coats at low prices. March 7" 8 at Sig 9th at the Spectrum. Great seats. Best offer. ATTENTION E 307ers: Anne is now accepting Study Halls. Weeknights only - plenty of time Ep hOuse. March 9,10.& 11 at Student Center. 737-8185. SALES: Full and part-time sales positions are boyfriends applications. Submit your resume to study. If work-study is part of your finan­ available at the Vitamin Healthcenters for to: Fletch, B-1 Student Center. cial aid package call 451-2773 or pick up an ap­ ·Want to know where the hot spots, local bars '78 VW RABBIT FOR SALE. Good running dynamic, nutrition-oriented individuals that plication in 211 Student Center. and activities of spring break in Florida are? condo $7SO. Call Sharyn 737.fffl3. possess strong people skills. We are the fastest ELAINE - To my pledge sister, president, Sig Ep is selling the breaker's guide for $3.00 growing retail vitamin chain in the US and of­ and good friend - HAPPY BIRTHDAY! RUSH ATO . ..MARCH 7 IN THE EWING at the Student Center March 9,10,&11 or call fer fantastic benefits such as profit sharing, -Robin. ROOM OF THE STUDENT CENTER 7 to 10 453-9980. excellent compensation and strong oppor­ P.M. tunities for growth withjng tile compa!lY. To :... ------_~ _____...;..~-~~~~~-~~~~~ , ~.. ~..~ .~.~. ~-~---March 4,1988. The Review. Page Z5 • • • .Hens wzn continued from page 28 . puUhem up by five. The only center Sharon Wisler, Eaves thing Lehigh could hope for and Robinson all had four per­ was to foul Delaware and hope sooals. In a close game -like the Hens would miss from the .:: '\ Ibis, the loss of starters to foul line. trouble can prove to be deadly. But as always, the bench With 25 seconds to play the -SUMMER JOB-S' FAIR players played well. Stoffel, Engineers' Jennifer Joy and senior Kathy Malone Siemaszko was fouled by Joy turned in great games, as they and hit both shots to even the bad to battle down low with score at 78. &-Ioot-3 Lehigh center Mary Surprisingly, the Hens didn't Kush who finished with only call timeout. Instead, they ran four points. a play in which two players go With one minute remaining, wide to the left of the basket, it appeared as though the and two players go wide to the game was in Delaware's right. This leaves a lot of room grasp. The Hens scored on for the ballhandler to work three straight possessions and with. If she works with it pro­ sank six of eight free throws to perly, she scores. She scored. Join Us To: Open to All Majors! ••• ••• • Talk to over 50 Tri-state Any Student - Business, companies and 30 Camps about Enginee.ring, All Majors ...... : summer employment Interested in Summer • Fill out Company applications Employment Should Attend! • Learn about other Summer employment opportunities.

e March 14, 19S5 e l:00-4:00pm Rodney and ~wing Rooms

- - Lisa Cano led the Hens with 24 points in Delaware's 80-78 win. Mii;ii® .~~,~l~m.~~~*A7/~ •• t ¢ ~j;ft{tltil" 6 (J) '7 7':1-Ivo 88~.(J) ~m.~ •• L~,~~~fi~o - tnjt~li, ••(7)B~.1i!iXli I) 71v-1- V. S. A.1"C·o +RECRUIT U.S.A., INC. (800) 325-9759 CITICORP PlAZA, 725 S FIGUEROA ST., SUITE 3100 LOS ANGELES, CA 90017 PHONE: (213) 955-4900 Page 26 • The Review. March 4, 1988 ",!""",~~---~""",,,,--..... ------:;;::-.:-----~-..... !"'!'"'-"';'---""~---'" .. . Hens outlook good in EGGs continued from page 28 sharpshooting Billy Hughes both ECC bests), the Bison are Lafayette in scoring defense, and sophomore Andy Wescoe the best percentage shooters in holding opponents to 69.5 ppg. can wreak havoc with any the conference and should cer­ Add the balanced scoring ef­ team in the ECC. Look for tainly make' Saturday lZ p.m., 2'p.!ll •• ' forts of Tony Tucker 06.5 Lafayette to decimate Hofstra interesting. hlilMrk• .• 1 p.m~ ppg) , Berger 00.3 ppg) and in the opening round, and ad­ Rider {S-lS, 5-S ECC): the playmaking talents of vance from there. Steinwedel isn't ".., Taurence Chisholm (12 ppg, Drexel OS-9, 9-5 ECC): underestimating the potential ~afayette 7.6 apg, 2.7 spg) and you've got The Dragons have been of the Broncs, and rightfully a classic case of defense breathing fire all year, but a so. creating offense. few teams have been hotter in "They've got a good inside Depth-wise, the Hens seem recent weeks. in [four-time ECC Rookie-of­ almost bottomless. With , With 5-foot-11 guard Michael the-Week Jim] Cleveland and Chisholm sitting out last week, Anderson (24.3 ppg, 7.2 apg, 2.9 a good outside in [All-ECC for­ junior Stan Waterman handl­ spg) and 6-foot-7 forward John ward Ron] Simpson," said ed the point guard duties with Rankin (8.3 rpg), Drexel Steinwedel. "And [.553 percent amazing skill. boasts the best raw talent in shooter Ed] Titus is one of the Jennings and fellow senior the ECC. most underrated players in the O.J. Gumbs are both powerful Drexel needs a strong show­ le(!gue." defensive weapons off the ing from other starters to off­ Towson State 02-15, bench, and the freshman set the Dragon's three-game '4-10 ECC): The Tigers have swing man tandem of Erek losing streak against tourney little more than home-court Perry (9.8 ppg, 3.5 rpg) and hosts Towson State. advantage going for them this Mark Haughton is like no other Lehigh OS-9, S-6 ECC): weekend. ·w in the league. Freshman Greg Like Drexel, Lehigh relies on One plus is point guard Mar­ Wheeler is a 41 percent three­ a pair of outstanding players ty Johnson, leading the ECC point shooter who has come to - Daren Queenan and Mike with 4.2 steals, and should the Hens' rescue more than Polaha - to win ballgames. bang heads with Drexel's ~y, once this season. Also like Drexel, the Anderson in an exciting mat­ Lafayette OS-9, 11-3 Engineers need some support chup. The Tigers may rieed a laware .p... ~ ECC): Coach Butch van to mind their "P & Q." stronger defensive effort to get Breda Kolff's Leopards run Lehigh's matchup with red-hot by Drexel, but anything's the most complex offense in Bucknell is anybody's game. RIder ' the ECC, and it shows in the Bucknell 06-11, 7-7 possible. "w" column. ECC): The Bison enter the Hofstra (6-20, 2-12 Six-foot-4 junior Otis Ellis tourney as the hottest squad in ECC): The Hens are still Frank Walker will have LafaYf>tte. (17.1 ppg, 8.1 rpg, 1.4 bpg) can the ECC. Led by 6-foot-9 center wondering how the Flying Dut­ a lot of weight on his back if Jon Springer is a sports editor do it all, and help from the Mike Butts 10.7 3.3 chmen beat them. Hofstra the Dutchmen expect to beat The Review.

RAINBOW RECORDS- 54 E. Main St. EVERY $ NEWARK, DE 19711 ...... 368-7738 99 ALL WEEKEND CD 1 --- FRI- SAT - SUN LE $12.99 EVERY SINGLE COMPACT DISC .... THOUSANDS IN STOCK - ALL'REDU.CED 14.99 15.99 WI LL 1 2 99'· 9.99 to 12.99 CD's $222 OFF 16.99 BE Double CD's are $2.5W OFF LL WEEKEND YOUR STORE FOR: RIDAY Albums - Music Supplies ATURDAY 10 am-9 pm Blank Tapes - Strings Sticks - Posters - Cards SUNDAY Noon-7 pm Gifts, etc. 54 E. MAIN ST. . at Crosswalk Across from' Roy' Rogers & WSFS 368-7738 / Delaware gearing up for'Chs'eason' by Keith Flamer Denis Sepulveda (20 goals, 18 With the shift of Britton and Sports Editor assists) and All-East Coast junior Tim Bracken from at­ Conference Butch Marino tack to midfield, the scoring Delaware men's lacrosse (29g, 14a) could be major. The punch upfront is another area coach Bob Shillinglaw pro­ dynamic duo contributed most of concern for the Hens. bably has plenty to worry of the offense last season, and At attack, Delaware returns about before tomorrow's could leave a big whole in the juniors Tom Ervin (25g, 5a), season opener against Yale (at scoring attack. John Boote - who had an Rutgers). eight point outburst against The Hens are coming off a "[Last year] ther~wereone Lafayette last season - Mark disappointing 8-8 campaign or two people that were Pr.ater and freshman Ned (and a 2-2 preseason) and are dominating play more," he Bartley who are expected to anticipating a return to 1984 said, "and that was partly due hold the fort upfront. form - a year in which they to some inexperience at at­ Defensively, the goalie posi­ made the NCAA Tournament. tack. The offense seems to be tion is up for grabs, with junior "I think we can be com­ a lot more wide open now; Kevin Gebbia and freshman petitive in the Top 15 this we're moving the ball better, Chris Burdick battling for the year," said Shillinglaw. and as a result, more people starting spot. ShillilJglaw sees One of the toughest are scoring." no problem in the loss of All­ schedules this side of NQtre "It'll be tough for other ECC goalie Steve DeLargy. "I Dame's - in football-lies at teams to key on one player," think we're covered there," he the top of the concern list. said senior captain Chris said. "We have a good, com­ Spencer. ' The defensive corps, headed petitive schedule," said Shill­ The Hens will again be by senior Jeff Garrison, inglaw. "Ten out , of- the 16 strong at middie with Spencer, sophomores Eric Lige, Andy teams that we play are very junior Matt Lewandowski and Croll and Chris Trombetta, tough." classmate Dan Britton ex­ has to perform well to ease the Delaware seems to be a pected to do the bulk of pressure on the offense. growing team coming into its scoring. "If we play well defensive­ own. "Chris and 'Lew' have great ly," said Shillinglaw, "we're "We're definitely young" outside shots and Dan is a real going to score some goals." said Shillinglaw, "but yet I feel strong penetrator," said Shill­ Whether Delaware scores a that we're playing with a lot inglaw. "Those three players lot of goals or not, Shillinglaw more experience than I ex· work really well together and promises one thing. "The pected." there's defipitely a chemistry University of Delaware is "'., ...... , .. Joe Barra will try to crack the Hens' midfield Iineup.- The midfield losses Qf All­ there." definitely going to see some Mention Midfielder and captain great lacrosse this season."

THE SHAPE KICKOFF RUSH- OF THINGS ATTHESTUDENTCENTER 7th EWING ROOM 7-10 ·p.m. 8th RODNEY ROOM 7-10 p.m. TO COME ..... 9th RODNEY ROOM 8-10 p.m. 10th RODNEY ROOM 8-10 p.m.

TO THE UNIVERSITY "You've Seen The Rest 'Now Rush The -OF DELAWARE Best!"

...... Page 28 • The Review • March 4, 1988 ------~------__-SPORT~ Hens win thriller.; advance in ECCs by Ken Kerschbaumer cent shooting by Lehigh the span, and both forward Assistant Sports Editor (10-17) . Debbie Eaves (17 points) and Alcoa, don't make me laugh. -"For a while there I thought sophomore Daphne Joy (2 The Delaware women's they wOulp never miss," said points) had three fouls apiece basketball team provided a senior Lisa Cano. by halftime. "fantastic finish" which even The game was tight the At intermission it was 37-35 Alcoa would have trouble do­ whole way and neither team in favor of Lehigh. ing justice. was able to take control of the The second half had an Senior Sue Whitfield drove contest for longer than three or almost identical script as the the left side of the lane and four minutes at a time. By first, with the only difference scored with only five seconds games' end the score had been (and it was a big one) being on the clock to give the Hens tied a total of 16 times and the that Delaware would be ahead an 80-78 victory over Lehigh in lead had changed hands 10 at the end of it. the first round of the East times. The Hens came out gunning Coast Conference After trading baskets for the in the final stanza, with Robin­ Tournament. first five minutes of the game, son (4 points) and forward "I can't take too many of Delaware pulled one of their Robin Stoffel (13 points) scor­ those," said coach Joyce trademark runs and looked ing 10 out of the Hens first 12 Perry. like they would leave Lehigh points to give Delaware a two­ Delaware will now go on to behind. point lead with 15:23 to play. face Lafayette on Friday night For two minutes the Hens But again, as was the pat­ at 8 p.m. in the semifinals. The went on a tear and outscored tern, Lehigh took over. game will be played at Rider Lehigh 11-2 to go up 17-11 with During the next two as the second part of a 10: 22 to play. Cano led minutes, the Brown and White doubleheader with Drexel Delaware during the surge scored 10 straight points to put playing Bucknell at 6 p.m. with 7 points, on her way to a Lehigh ahead 57-49. It looked The win also gave the Hens 24-point performance. like the Hens' season would the chance to knock Lehigh out "I just really felt on come to an end earlier than of the playoffs - something tonight," said Cano regarding they wanted it to. the Engineers had done to her play. "It's been a long But Delaware stayed calm Delaware the past three years. time." and strong, and with the help Ah, the sweet taste of But Lehigh came right back. of the fast break, returned Hen Debbie Eaves was a force under the boards Tuesday. revenge. By the seven-minute mark the Lehigh's favor by going on With a combination of deter­ score was tied again - this another 11-2 run. mination and confidence, time at 22. "I never felt nervous," said With nine minutes to play also showed a great ability to Delaware (18-10 overall) was The final seven minutes Whitfield, who had no points in Delaware retook the lead, work under pressure. Foul able to stave off such adverse looked like it was Lehigh's the first half and 10 in the se­ 60-59. trouble struck deep and hard, problems as three starters turn to take control. The Hens cond. "I felt [the win] since "We showed a lot of heart," and with six minutes to play said Cano. continued to pa~e 25 with foul trouble and 56 per- committed eight fouls during practice. " Call it heart, but the Hens Delaware outlook good for tourney Not unlike any politician this time of "In this league, anything can hap­ year, Delaware men's basketball pen," said Steinwedel Tuesday after­ coach Steve Stein wedel has set his noon. "In the first round there can be sights for winning big on Super a lot of surprises down there, which Tuesday. means there will be a lot of excite­ Super Tuesday is, of course, the East ment." Coast Conference Championship Final Here's a closer look at this year's at Towson State, --...... ECC candidates: and Steinwedel has Delaware (19-8 overall, 9-5 in been rallying sup­ the ECC): Going into the to1irnament port for the third­ tomorrow, the Hens are looking as seeded. Hens to be _ ....1"""!'" good as anyone on the ECC block. After there. the hottest start in Delaware history, But the field of" . the Hens ran into a minor dry spell, candidates in this then recovered with a vengeance - year's race are taking games from Lafayette and gunning for the top Lehigh - and finishing as the winn­ spot also, and with Jon ingest team in UD history. the ECC as un- In its final two games, Delaware pro­ predictable as it's Springer ved what it can do better than any been thus far, get _~ __-'_o£.- __ team in the conference with the two set for a wild weekend of basketball. "D" factors - Defense and Depth. In first round action tomorrow at the Defensively, the Hens lead the ECC Towson Center: Delaware meets sixth­ in rebounding (38.4 rpg) and boast seeded Rider; no. 2 Drexel goes up three of the ECC's top ten rebounders. against no. 7 Towson; no. 1 Lafayette Six-foot-8 center Steve Jennings leads will face no. 8 Hofstra; and no. 4 Lehigh the Hens with 7.1 rpg, and 6-foot-5 for­ will meet no. 5 Bucknell. ward Barry Berger and 6-foot-7 center Sunday, the Dela ware-Rider winner Elsworth Bowers each check in with will face the Drexel-Towson winner, 6.3 rpg. -----"'-'- and the Lafayette-Hofstra winner will The Hens are second only to The East Coast Conference has an eye on Taurence Chisholm and the Hens. battle the Lehigh-Bucknell winner. continued to page 26 Looking Into the Future r - - Contents The Heart of Matters

Coronary Disease Research.... by Scott Graham, pg. 3 Looking Inward

Biochemical Engineering ..... by Kevin Donahue, pg. 5 Cu'rrent Progress Oceanographic Research ...... by Corey Ullman, pg. 7 Labour of Love ' Economic History ...... by Kean Burenga, pg. 9 Taking Chanc(;ls Psychological Research ... by Fletcher Chambers, pg. Cover Photo by Edited and Designed by Scott Graham and Camille Moonsammy Eric Russell

editorial day better our existence. economics; and Dr. Marvin "Such is the constitution of the On the following pages are Zuckerman, professor of 'human mind, that any kind of just a few of this university's psychology, for their time and knowledge, if it be really such, silent heroes - people who patience. is its own reward." aren't looking for ,prestige or We realize and appreciate - John Henry Newman . money, but simply knowledge. the fact that this handful of Though each scientist profil­ researchers is only a sample of Universities have been the ed has found their own niche in the men and women dedicated centers for knowledge since science, they are all driven by to .science here at the the Middle Ages. Leading a fundamental curiosity of the university. research in any field has long unknown, their intentions void They allowed us the oppor­ been conducted in a universi­ of self-glorification. . tunity to look inside the minds ty environment. As students at Their true goal remains the of explorers, who are taking a the University of Delaware, betterment of the world for all. look into the future. we often lose sight that such We thank Dr. David C. May their commitment to a research is going on right Usher, professor of biology; common goal inspire us all. under our noses. Steve Charnick, chemical We neglect to herald the engineering major; Dr. Ferris silent heros working behind Webst~r, professor of the closed walls - striving to oceanography; Dr. Farley find the answers that will one Grubb, professor, of The Editors Page B-2. The 'Review • March 4, 1988-----...,.------· n a drizzly Saturday afternoon , there are tiny voices echo­ ing down the empty halls of McKinley Lab. Behind the playful din of three young children, walks a patient mother. One of the children is wearing his team's soccer shirt. They're all going to visit the assistant coach of that soccer team, who also happens to be an executive officer for the Cub Scouts, who also happens to be a professor in biology - who also happens to be a leading researcher in heart disease - who also happens to be their Dad.

* * Dr. David C. Usher is a busy man. While the self-proclaimed family man is making sure he devotes enough time to his wife and children, he's also trying to find out why people are susceptible to heart disease - the nation's number one killeJ:. "Heart disease is an in­ THE REVIEWI Eric Russell teresting disease," said Usher. composed of three how it can help him. "If we can find out what "It's not something that comes undergraduates, three Soon he will be working with causes heart disease, and test on you suddenly - it starts graduate students, one techni­ a test group in Framingham, to find out if someone is at risk, developing in you from puber­ cian and a post-doc. Mass. that has been studied we can put someone on a drug tyon. The group started off stuqy­ since the early 60s in most program that would lower " It's a very slowly progress­ ing rabbits, but when they did aspects of heart disease - ex­ their cholesterol to a ing disease. Certain things ac­ comparitive tests with cept in relation to the Lp( a) manageable level. celerate it. These are riskfac­ humans, they became aware molecule. "They would maintain tors. " of the Lp( a) and the fact that The demand to study such a themselves on that drug Usher cited smoking, no answers had been found to group is quite high, but Usher therapy for the rest of their life hypertension, diet · and the molecule's mystery. has his own bargaining tool and eat a low cholesterol diet genetics as factors that "That's the fun thing about when it comes to research. of mainly fish and chicken. predispose people towards research. You never know "Scientists need antibodies " It sounds terrible, but boy heart disease. where it's going to take you. that I have, and I trade them you learn how to cook well But while most people im­ " You start off asking ques­ for things I need. That's how when you're forced with the mediately think of cholesterol tions about one area, and end science runs." realization that you might not level as the tell-tale sign of up in a totally different area. Usher spent eight months last. developing heart disease, And you have the choice of isolating antibodies for his "Aslight change in lifestyle Usher has found that other fac­ moving off into that area if it research. When other scien­ can add 10, 20 years to to your tors may give a better indica­ excites you. tists are in need of such an­ life it's worth the tion of the disease. "Our research dealt with tibodies for their research, investment. . "There are lots of examples animals and that led us to they would much rather trade "Most people wait until it's where people with high levels humans . .. with great im­ Usher for them, then spend the too late. When you finally have of cholesterol have very little plications if we can find out time isolating them signs, such as angina, the risk at all. Cholesterol itself why this particular protein ex­ themselves. artery is already blocked. can't be the whole answer. ists. " Usher has set up a number "[College students] "There turns out to be Usher's work is sponsored of collaborative projects in however, are at an age now another protein in the blood by Terumo, a Japanese this way. In essence, his an­ where they can actually do called lipoprotein (a) [Lp(a)]. biomedical firm. The cQm­ tibodies are what make him. something about it." "In a population of patients pany contracted him to find a mafketable in the research that have coronary blockage, clinical test for the Lp( a) field and fa.cilitate his search * * * 80 percent of them are Lp( a) molecule in humans. for answers. positive [have the Lp( a) Though Usher expects to In his busy life, it is the quest molecule]. have the test completed within * • * for answers that keeps Usher "That's a rather astounding the year, his goal will not have go'ing. {raction. been realized. When Usher started the "I do this simply for "Nobody knows anything "My interest is not in mak­ research, he intended on using knowledge. If I was in it for the ab6~t this protein. They don't ing the test, but in finding out his own blood as a control sam­ money, I'd be working in in­ know how it could be cor­ what causes [heart disease]." ple of someone without heart dustry. 1 could make three related - they don't know how disease. times what I make here. it could cause heart disease. * . * * Ironically, the 40-year-old "But this is what I want to do found that he himself was - find these things out. "What we're trying to do is Usher is getting help with Lp(a) positive. figure out those reasons." "I'll keep on doing the his research from scientists "I have absolutely no signs research until I or someone across the United States. By of heart disease, but because else finds the answers. " * * * attending conventions nation- I happened to do some tests on wide, he finds out what other ( myself, I know' I am at high _ Scott Graham L __u~sh~e~r_'~s_~~s_e_a_r_c_h_t_ro_m_i_s_~~=s:e:a~r~c~h~~~b~e~i_~~_~_n_e_a_n_d __ ~r~~~k~'~ ______PaPB~.T~Rev~w.Mareh4,1~8

• PapB4.T~Rev~w.Mareh4,lH8------______~~ T~H:E~R:~=IE~W~/~K:e:a:n:B:~:e~~~aJ or a very long time, major said. It is a comparatively small pro­ "It is very useful as a viewing tool, scientific exploration tein, consisting of about 1,300 amino acids. because people like to actually see things. It was outer-directed. Peo­ Why does Charnick study the effects of gives you a better sense; I mean, 'A picture ple looked to move "out" water on these essential organic substances? says a thousand words' type of cliche. It is in one way or another. Consider this: the human body is 85 percent a cliche, but it makes some sense here Toward the end of the water. By understanding how proteins because to actually see what the molecule 15th century, behave in water, Charnick can better looks like, you can almost visualize the Christopher Columbus understand how proteins act in the human bacteria getting caught in the lysozyme trap. F undertook a perilous body. "Before they had things like this they us­ Such research is on the front lines of ed to have drawings in the magazines, To get voyage that "discovered" A me rica to the biochemical research. "It is cutting edge the three dimensions like [the computer] European consciousness. Nearly 400 years because there is a lot of research going on they would include stereo images in the ar­ later, Neil Armstrong completed a more now into what is going on at the surface [of ticle, You would have to move it until you ac­ dangerous adventure and stepped on soil proteins]," Charnick said. "It is very hard tually saw a 3-D picture in the center." even stranger than that Columbus had set to characterize because it is very dynamic, down upon in the East Indies. always moving." It is a recent phenomenon - of the last 50 IRIS has changed all that. The computer years - that people's quest for knowledge * * * * * allows the scientist and the layman alike to has gone from gazing at the moon to observe what a molecule looks like. In addi­ scrutinizing themselves. Science has in tion, it allows the operator to take a many ways boomeranged back from those Charnick came to Delaware in the fall of simulated chemical reaction and slow it explorations of the world "outside" to a 1984, sure that he wanted to get into down for observation, which proves helpful vaguer and more disconcerting world - a biochemistry. when that motion occurs in one-trillionth of look at what we consist of, elementally, as "A chemist discovers something about a a second. living beings. protein or might discover the way certain IRIS remains a scarce commodity, as cost The emphasis in recent years has gone molecules interact and say, 'This is good for remains prohibitive. However, there is one from outer space to inner space. knowledge's sake,' and he'd be right. What other very visible owner of an IRIS: the Steve Charnick, a senior in the department I like to say is, 'Alright, we now know how United States Department of Defense. of engineering, is part of that realignment. the proteins interact, but how does this help Working with a faculty advisor, Charnick mankind? .. How can it actually be used to * * * * * has spent the last two years sharing a further the way we live on this planet more cramped office in Colburn Laboratory with comfortably? ' several graduate students and a monstrous­ "All through my research, whenever we "I would just like to see the stuff I'm do­ ly loud and sophisticated computer named have gone off on a tangent or a different ing be meaningful and really help people , "You get to do research

• here that IS not

just cl~aning beakers."

IRIS. In that office, the senior has done direction, I made sure to keep some sort of with their understandin~ of the biological theoretical research that may someday help focus: How does this tie in - not only to my processes that are so important," Charnick . find a cure for cancer. project - but how can this be applied in the said. "When you think about it, these are the "Basically," Charnick said Tuesday mor­ real world?" only things that are going to stay with us: ning over the monsoon-like roar of a small Charnick's current work could have many the computer might go, the car also, 'whirring fan and IRIS, "what the research applications - including a cure for cancer. petroleum is dying - but we'll always have deals with is how water absorbs on protein "Application of the research is really to know how biochemistry works. surfaces." broad. There is a new cancer therapy that Proteins are huge, incredibly complex is supposed to come out in late 1988. "As long as humans are alive it is impor­ molecules, composed from a set of 20 amino "They have found that cancer cells, tant. " acids. These 20 amino acids can combine in because they grow more rapidly -[than nor­ almost infinite variations to form an mal cells], need two amino acids . .. more Come May, Charnick will be leaving Col­ unlimited number of different proteins. than regular cells do. They have an enzyme burn Laboratory, the small, stuffy office Some proteins, called enzymes; are that will selectively remove those amino dominated by the loud, squat computer and catalysts. These enzymes either enable, acids. the print of Van Gogh's 'Irises.' He will speed up or slow down reactions that the "You can construct enzymes, but you can't travel up 1-95 to graduate school at the body must perform to remain alive and really do it unless you get a good knowledge University of Pennsylvania. But he will have healthy. They are the traffic cops of the of how these things fold or how the water in­ fond memories of Newark and the engineer­ biochemical world, directing chemical reac- . teracts with them. " ing program here. tions. While scientists may know what pro- "The great thing about research here at the University of Delaware is that we are do­ 'I. ,teins do in a cell, they are for the most part * * * * * ·Qt,a loss to explain how or why. ing such cutting-edge research," Charnick '·People who work with the protein I work Until a couple years ago, there was no way said. "The people here in the graduate group with; which is lysozyme, know what it does to get at this knowledge. Before the IRIS 3030 have, probably, as much knowledge as the and they know the mechanism for the reac- built by Silicon Graphics, that is. Though people who have been working on proteins tion it'catalyzes, " Charnick explained. "But loud, IRIS is capable of completing an in­ for years, only because we have never had they don't necessarily know why it folds the credible number of "quantitative calcula­ these tools before. way it does or how it interacts with·water. tions" in a short period of time. What used "You get to do research here that is not That is essentially .what we are trying to to take a single person weeks, IRIS can do just cleaning beakers. " study." in a matter of hours. Lysozyme is an enzyme that attacks in- "The IRIS computer," Charnick stated, vading bacteria. "It's function is to protect "is the best graphics computer on the - Kevin Donahue you," the 21-year-old chemical engineering market today. ~ ____...;.... ______--..,;;....._--..,;;..... ______Page B-5 • The Review • March 4, 1988 Pap~6.T~Rev~w.Mareh4,1~8------______T_H~E_R:E~V:IE~W:/~~=n~D:e:":a~P~~:z:z~a unshine plays off the a raucous leprechaun than a man who when they need to find out the position of a placid sea water, form­ received his doctorate in geophysics from ship or maybe the identity of a committee ing crystalline spheres the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. chairman across the ocean? that dance across the Currently, one of the top professors in the Just ask Dr. Webster - send him a horizon. Biting winds marine studies field at Delaware, Webster message via computer screen. "The pro­ sweep across the lazy is well-liked and admired by his peers and blems we're working on here at the'univer­ waves in a maddening students. Although :his interest lies in the sity are, 'How do you find the data you're attempt at instigation. field of oceanography, Webster is a physicist looking for? How do you know what data Such a bitter, chilling who enjoys a concentration in management there are, who's been collecting them and February day welcomes of computer data. "I never thought of it from what country?' " the warming effects of before, but I guess I am sort of a computer the glaring sun. At the beach, there really junkie. " For the past two years, Webster has been is. . . nothing like the sun. Aside from his fondness for the technology involved with a data management unit of the . But now, the sweltering heat of summer of computer systems, Webster has found a WOCE program, a unit which he initiated is only a memory. Echoing sounds of niche for himself in the study of ocean cur­ himself· children's laughter and reverberating cries rents' effects on the surrounding climate. "The idea of having a person anywhere in of seagulls linger in the cold, winter air. The "We're convinced more and more that to the world go to his computer, type a few shore is empty - reminiscent of an anti­ understand how the earth's climate system numbers and end up in the University of qJ,lated western ghost town. Hotel signs show works, you have to understand what the Delaware being able to find out what's go­ vacancy and souvenir shops sleep behind ocean does as d result of its tremendous ing on is something new - you don't have boarded windows. reservoir of heat. that kind of thing. " - All along the Delaware coastline, this "The ocean can contain 1000 times more Compilation of information is not scenario repeats itself in the popular resort heat than the atmosphere - the upper three restricted to the WOCE program - Webster areas. From Cape Henlopen to Bethany, meters contain as much heat as the entireat­ has already obtained the schedules of beach life has come to a temporary halt, mosphere, there's no doubt that such an research vessels from over 100 different quietly awaiting the seasonal change. amount will result in global climate effects countries, including the People's Republic of However, in one quaint sea town, seasons - but how?" China, India and Japan. "One never knows blend into one for a group of people who oc­ Webster is not the only one intrigued by what ship might be useful." cupy a cluster of seaside buildings. For such a phenomenal relationship. An interna­ Because of the intricate detailing in pro­ them, there is no sun to bask in, no tional program, titled WOCE (World Ocean gramming of sketches and measurements refreshing surf in which to submerge - no Circulation Experiment), is now in the pro­ into the directory in addition to the schedules incentive at all to occupy this frozen duction stage between a number of coun­ and committee listings, Webster revealed wasteland - except the research which they tries. Hopefully, the data compiled from the that he and his colleagues will be working on "I never thought of it before,

but I guess 1

am sort of a computer ju,nkie."

have dedicated their time and energy to. experiment will aid in ensuing predictions of the data up until the program's inception in With the object of their work stretched out the earth's climate. 1990. like a smooth, blue blanket before them, "Some years there are floods, some years This seems to be quite a lengthy project these marine studies professors and students there are droughts and some years you have to take on, but then again, Dr. Ferris come to Lewes for . . . nothing but the sea. a mild winter. Only with an understanding Webster is used to such extravagant work. of how the earth's climate system works in ...... accordance with the ocean will possible ef­ ...... fects be forseeable. " Entering the Cannon building located on Extensive experimentatiqn is planned for "One problem we've encountered sofar is the Lewes campus of the university, there the five-year program - so 'much so that the working with underdeveloped countries. The appears to be no differentidtion from the present goal of inception is not until 1990, ac­ same as everywhere else in the world, the science buildings found on the Newark cam­ cording to Webster. Satellites from various North-South technology problem is surfac­ pus. Same sparse, modern interior - same countries, including the United States, will ing in our project as well. laboratory sterility. Impressions of a marine be launched simultaneously with the release "We'd like to collaborate with these coun­ studies researcher emerge with images of of numerable research ships. As the ships tries, but how are we going to work with dolphins and other sea life contained in cross the ocean, making measurements Senegal or Paraguay - is there anybody giant, water-filled tanks. Searching the below the surface, the satellites will be who even cares? Is there a single building'S interior, no evidence of such gathering atmospherical information. Such oceanographer in Paraguay? aquatic life is found, instead, there are a few a plan of action will result in a wealth of in­ "Russia is another country we'd love to be laboratories, classrooms, faculty offices and formation gathered from the satellites, ships in contact with, but their government won't computers. and coastal stations, reflected Webster. allow them to have computers because of the . Dr. Ferris Webster, program director of "The amount of measurements to be col­ printing possiblities, so until they give the , the Delaware oceanographic program, is sit­ lected will be astronomical. " O,K., there's nothing we can do. " '. ting in his second-floor office which is scat­ Despite the minor difficulties Webster en­ tered with books and maps. Glancing out his ...... counters with his compilations, the end wide expanse of window overlooking the result will be an incredible advancement for Delaware Bay, he points out the research Numbers, numbers, numbers - where do international research. ship,Cape Henlopen which is docked 150 they end? Where do they begin? Resear­ Webster shrugs off the compliment, the yards away. "[The ship] plays a big part in chers involved with the WOCE project are corners of his mouth curl upward in their im­ the field research we do here at Lewes," he asking themselves just that question as they pish manner. "Somebody had to do it." commented. contemplate the influx of data which will Webster, with his pleasantly impish looks, eventually be pouring in. Better yet, what is - Corey Ullman and dancing blue eyes, reminds one more of a person to do in this wild scheme of figures ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-PageB-7·TheRev~w·~arch4,1988 ~.

hPB~.T~R~~W.Ma~4,lm ______~ ______f_r_om ___ D_~_'~_' __ K_e_~_'_E_m_m~~~r=~=t~ ____J aniel Kent left Limerick, "I just think it is fascinating to study - best deals they possibly could for Ireland in 1785 at the age observing how people behave and market themselves, of 20 in pursuit of a bet­ work is amazing." While 3 to 4 years of labor may seem like ter life in the New World. Grubb's interest in history is rooted back a long time to work in return for passage to Like so many other poor to his youth. "I grew up with a love of A merica, trdveling by ship in the 18th cen­ European emigrants, history, Other people read mysteries when tury was extremely expensive. Kent did not have the they were growing up, I read historical To purchase a boat ticket would cost ap­ means to pay the high novels. " proximately ten British pounds which was D cost of passage to While completing his graduate work eight equalivalent to a-half-year's wages for an America. '. years ago at the University of Chicago, a English laborer. So, on May 21, Kent signed a contract of course on colonial labor markets led Grubb The rewards could be great once'a person indenturement with Captain John Johnson, to focus in on his current area of study. made it to America. Over one third of the master of the brigantine Asia - promising "I found it totally fascinating. I couldn't 18th century immigrants show up in records three years of his future labor in exchange get enough - tracking back through original as land owners within ten years of arriving for a boat ticket to the young United States, sources - looking through court records on the continent - something that would Two days later, the brigantine Asia set sail from the 16th century - so and so sues so­ have been impossible if they had stayed in from the port town of Waterford, Ire. and meone else for a hog. It is stories of people Europe, Estimates show that nearly half of Kent was on his way across the Atlantic. three centuries ago and how they lived - I'm the immigrants in the 18th century came to By the end of July, the Asia had reached trying to make sense of that." As an A me rica as indentured servants. Delaware Bay and Kent set his eyes on what economist, Grubb takes these stories and ap­ "That is pretty important. What we are was to be his land of opportunity. First, plies economic principles to them. saying is that without servitude there however, he had an obligation to fulfill. "An economic historian is really an ap­ wouldn't have been a colonial A merica and On Aug. 27, Capt. Johnson sold Kent's con­ plied economist - it is a testing ground - there wouldn't have been an American tract of indenture to Joseph Hawley, a there are all these facts and figures and all revolution, " farmer from Chester, Pa. and Kent began these ways the world has worked in the past. his new occupation as a plantation laborer. "We can take the economic theories we ...... *, Three years later, after meeting the terms have today and see if they work - see if they of his contract and "serving the int;lented explain how people behave." Grubb approaches his research as a time honestly," Kent was free to begin a life mystery waiting to be solved. of his own. * ...... '" "I think of it like a big jigsaw - you read It was farming Kent chose to pursue, first some old history books and they paint a big renting land and then buying a farm of his picture, but they don 't fill in the details. And own. In 1791 Kent was married. In 1803 he One of the primary aspects of Grubb's what you have is a box with all these colors "1 grew up with a love of history. Other

people read mysteries when they were

growing up. 1 read historical novels."

was granted A merican citizenship and even­ research on indentured servitude is how well in it, but how the puzzle goes together is a tually he went on to serve as a justice of the it worked. mystery." peace in Chester County. Did it work smoothly? Were people While looking through manuscripts and When Kent died in 1844 at the age of 79, his cheated? Did the immigrants get what they texts, Grubb kept coming across references obituary described him as a prompt expected or were they ripped off? to "indenture of redemption." Nowhere, businessman and a distinguished By going through hundreds of accounts of however, could he find a place where magistrate. He died with more wealth than individuals like Daniel Kent, extracting historians had defined the term. It was the he could ever have known had he stayed in specific pieces of data and running it through Daniel Kent contract which held the clue - Ireland. a computer, Grubb has been able to answer "in it are several clauses that would match some of these questions. perfectly with what the indenture of redemp- ...... "Everything I've found says the markets tion would logically be . worked the way we think they do today in "Indenture of redemption appears to be a Dr. Farley Grubb, a university professor that competition makes sure that people pay new kind of servant contract - an evolution of economics, found Daniel Kent's contract the lowest prices for goods with the informa- of the older traditional indentured servant of indenture, somewhat by chance, while do- tion they have. contract." ing research in Morris Library. For him, the "Even given a world where it is difficult With the indenture contract, the servant discovery was more than just a story of to gather information on prices and the value came to A merica with a contract already another American immigrant. of work across the oceans, it looks as if mer- signed. With the redemption contract, the Grubb is an economic historian. And when chants and immigrants knew a lot." servant had to strike a deal upon arrival in he is not teaching micro-economics or Although Grubb has found instances'were America. history of American economic development, fraud existed, for the most part he has found "Indenture of redemption seems to be a he. is busy searching through history books, that the immigrants generally" got fair hybrid of the two." The servant had a con- early customs reports and old ship logs for contracts. tract before coming to America but then had -, information to support his research. Grubb "What I envision is a bargaining process the chance to make a better deal after ar- studies the behavior of labor markets in the going on. There were lots of tobacco ships on riving. The new contract would then null the 18th century. the wharfs of London. One ship captain says, original. As an economic historian, Grubb describes 'it will cost 10 pounds-sterling to take you to Filling in holes in the puzzle is the most himself as "an economist that does what A merica and for that you will have to work rewarding part for Grubb. people in the history department do." 4 years. ' "The excitement comes when you find He jokes that his parents still ask him, "You'd walk down the wharf and maybe pieces that you didn't know existed - that "When are you going to get a real job?" It you would find another captain who would happens all the time - to me its exciting." is immediately apparent, however, that take you for only 3 years work." Grubb loves what he is doing. In this way, immigrants could make the - Kean Burenga L-______Page B-9 • The Review • March 4, 1988 1 he landscape is a blur ing Scale (SSS) in an attempt to quantify traits are around 50 percent." and your car shudders thrill and adventure-seeking tendencies. slightly as you fly up 1-95, Subjects indicate their preferences among "You can't tell how much is due to the the speedometer needle various activities. The scale also includes genetic inheritance, or how much is due to quivering on the edge of measures of boredom susceptibility. the environment the parent provides. 90 miles per hour. Once these tenqencies were analyzed, "We do know that many low sensation Suddenly your fuzz­ several discoveries were made. seeking parents have high sensation buster sees red and "We found [sensation seeking] p.eaks in children, or one child is a high sensation screams - your heart the teens and early twenties and it tends to seeker and the other a low. pounds as you brake decline with age, so that the older people are, "We know' that some children are very ac­ hard. in general, the lower their sensation seeking tive; curious and take risks, despite their You roll past the Delaware State Trooper needs are. parents' attempts to surpress this tendency. Others are very cautious even if their at a marginally acceptable 60 miles per "I don't think we expected to find as much hour. of a biological basis for the traits." parents aren't. You grin slightly, and as the cop disap­ Zuckerman determined that there are "This would suggest that environment pears from your rearview mirror, you floor some commonalities among high sensation alone is not enough to make a high sensation it again - not because you're in a hurry, but seekers. seeker. " because you have to. "Among males, high sensativn seekers You really have to. have high levels of gonadal hormones. They * * * * * have low levels of an enzyme called Environment does of course, play some * * * * Monoamine Oxidase (MAO) . In the brain, * MAO regulates neurotransmitter systems. part in thrill seeking. Your mother was wise "High sensation people are much more in­ to worry about the crowd you ran with. Some people speed, some sleep around, terested in their environment, more curious "From what we can see, the environment some do drugs. Others gamble, skydive or about their environment and they interact outside of the home may be more important drink. more with their environment. than the family environment. These high sensation seekers are willing "They have a kind of nervous system "People may seek sensation through other to take risks for varied, complex and intense that's oriented toward the external world. people - exciting parties, drinking or sex expe riences. /' "[They] can't be satisfied by watching (high sensation seekers are more permissive Low sensation seekers lack the nerve to television. They need direct experience, not in their attitudes toward sexual activities). jaywalk. They're content with sameness and just stimulation. They need personal ex­ Zuckerman explained that the environ­ avoid novel situations. They like to be bored. periences, things that arouse them. ment a person chooses is a reflection of Marvin Zuckerman, professor of "The high ..nsation seekers have a m~ch genetically-influenced personality traits. "Many things that we always assume

a re due to our upbringing are really

a function of the way we are made. "

psychology at the university and author of greater capacity to tolerate high intensity " Personality determines what en­ Sensation Seeking: Beyond the Optimal level stimulation. " vironments we expose ourselves to, our of Arousal, is unraveling the mystery of High sensation seekers react strongly to choice of activities, our choice of friends. seemingly irrational behavior. any novel stimulus, but they also habituate " The high sensation seeker seeks out ac­ Why do some people needlessly expose quickly, Zuckerman said. As soon as the tivities that are exciting, seeks out friends themselves to danger while others are hap­ stimulus is no longer novel. the reaction that are exciting, who also enjoy those py to remain idle? diminishes. activities. Thus comes the age-old question: Heredi­ " Low sensation seekers, when stimulation "He or she selects their own environment. ty or environment? becomes too intense, tend to tune out." " What society does is limit the forms that This isn't to say that all sensation seeking sensation seeking can take - encourag­ * * * * * involes hurling yourself into a life­ ingsome forms, discouraging others. " threatening situation. Other thrills for the The knowledge gained from Zuckerman's "I was working in the experimental area high sensation seeker include mental research can be applied to almost any aspect of sensory deprivation. This involves stimulation, such as unusual sights or of daily life. isolating people from stimulation for various sounds, meeting new people or straying from "[This research] makes us aware of a periods of time - from one hour to two the conformities of society. dimension of personality that's often ignored weeks. For the lows? The familiar glow of the - things that seem unusual to us, risky. "It was obvious from this research that tube may be just fine. "Risk-taking is involved in all of society'S people neeqed stimulation - they grow problems - auto accidents, drug use, restless without it. Initially the goal was very * * * * * criminal activity. narrow - to predict responses to a specific "It's also a source of a great deal of our 'I. . experimental situation. "Many things that we always assume are creativity. People are willing to take risks, .... , . . "We seemed to be tapping into a very due to our upbringing are really a function to do new things. basic dimension of personality that had not of the way we are made. "[Risk] has both positive and negative ef­ been adequately measured by previous "We have found a strong genetic compo- fects on society." scales. nent ..:.. probably more than any other per- " Based on the theoretical idea that there sonality trait. * * * * * were variations in the optimal level of "No trait is strictly genetic. [Sensation stimulation and arousal, we set out to seeking] has a high genetic determination But whether you wrestle with alligators or develop a scale to measure these individual for a personality trait - anywhere from 58 calculators remember . . . you have to. differences. to 66 percent of the trait is inherited. Zuckerman developed the Sensation Seek- - "That's pretty high. Most personality - Fletcher Chambers ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-PageB-11.TheRev~w·~arch 4, 1988 \ ..

.. £--}.''i': ." ,:\~ ,~>"':0 ',,' n;

, '\".

.:;::

-t,-

$i. .

1

"""