Today's weather: A five star Rain or sleet All-American NON PROFIT ORG high betwee~ newspaper . US POSTAGE 35-40 .. . PAID Newark Del Perm•t No 26

Vol. 114 No. 9 ~tudent Center, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware 19716 Fri., February 19, 1988 Crossland gets tough with reps. by James Cordrey he said. see editorial, p.8 work, not people who just want Staff Reporter He explained that atten- something that looks good on Delaware Undergraduate dance by the voting members of six or more consecutive a resume." Student Congress President of DUSC has been a problem meetings." Jack Jaeger (EG 89), vice Rick Crossland (AS 88) an­ from the beginning of the The memo continued that if president of Dus·c, claimed nounced Monday that voting school year. a voting member is not in at- that taking the voting rights members of DUSC who have · In a memo to unexcused tendance at the DUSC meeting away from certain members is not been attending meetings DUSC voting members dated on Feb. 22, there will be a vote not what he wants to see, but will lose their voting rights if Feb. 15, Crossland outlined the on Feb. 29 to remove the unless these people par- they fail to attend the DUSC policy concerning unexcused member's voting rights. ticipate, their rights will be Rick Crossland - meeting next week. absences. "The key people perform," removed. Crossland· said that voting The memo stated the Crossland said, "but there are "We need everyone working a vote on resolutions DUSC members who are neglecting reasons for removal of voting plenty of others who seem to together, otherwise DUSC isn't planned to vote on because their responsibilities are privileges as "unexcused want the position without the operating as effectively as it · there were not enough voting hindering DUSC's apsences from two or more responsibility." · could," Jaeger said. members present. effectivene~. meetings, or absence from fif- Crossland added, "I need At the DUSC meeting Mon- According to Crossland, the "Dead woOd is dead wood," ty percent or more of any set people who are willing ., to da~, three_ groups could not get inability to get a vote on Mon- ~------~------~co~n=tin~u~e~d~to~p~a~ge~6~--~Woo announces plan to run for U.S. Senate by Cynthia Sowers City News Editor University physics professor and Lt. Gov. S.B . . Woo an­ nounced Feb. 12 that he will seek the U.S. Senate seat presently occupied by Sen. William V. Roth later this year. "As an American by'choice, having received so much from Delaware and from the U.S., THE I'd like to repay as much as I Pals - Two young friends enjoy Wednesday's sunshine can through my public service Lt. Gov. Woo announced Feb. 12 his bid for the U.S. Senate. and warm temperatures ~ear Harrington Beach. work," Woo said. ly to increase international Woo said', "everyone realizes Woo said his work as lieute­ trade, to re-organize a Clay­ our education system is not up nant governor, educator and mont Steel plant - the to par anymore. scientist uniquely qualifies . Phoenix Deal-and to develop "Can anyone imagine that him as a U.S. Senate composite materials through we can maintain this enviable UD celebrates candidate. Governor Castle's High Tech position without advancing "I feel that I can make a uni­ Task Force. education?" he asked. que contribution at this point Woo would not say what Woo cited science and com­ in our nation's history," he changes he would initiate puter science as two of the Black History said. should he be elected senator. weakest areas of America's There is no question, Woo Though he said- he had a education system. "With my said, that as senator he could "sense" of what he could pro­ background and training, I make a much larger contribu­ vide to Delawarians, he would can provide a unique service in February tion to the state political not elaborate. [to the state and Senate]," system than was possible as "I believe the public would Woo said. lieutenant governor. like to see a short, but high Of the 13 ministers to the by Shir~ey Hawk ' Woo said people think the quality campaign," he ex­ president's council, Woo said, Staff RePQrter see editorial, p. 8 lieutenant governor position is seven are lawyers. There is '1. plained. "Each Of. us celebrates our (BHM), which runs through a "do-nothing" office, but According to Woo, there are not a single scientist, he said. history every. day of our lives Feb. 26. "public office is always what few educators in the Senate Of 100 senators, there are 66 -not just during the month of ''Each day you walk from the office holder makes of it," and none with a science lawyers but once more, there February," Dr. Zelma Mosley one class to another with your he explained. background. are no scientists, he added. said Monday afternoon ·at the head down, eyes focused on Since taking the lieutenant Although America is strong Woo emphasized a lack of governorship in 1985, Woo Center for Black Culture the ground [or] with your head militarily and is among the continued to page 17 (CBC). held high, you are celebrating said, he has worked principal- richest nations in the world, Mosley, a fonner assistant black history," Mosley said. and \.!elebrate your contribu­ on professor Mosley [to speak] "I wanted to say something to professor of political science "Will we celebrate our tion and the contribution of because she is new to UD and students to get them to think and ethnic studies at the history with pride and a your ancestors," Mosley she wanted to get involved about who they are. When you ·university of Nebraska at Lin­ positive attitude, eyes directed stressed. with the program. Her talk are proud, you tend to be c:oln, spoke to students and toward the future, or.. .in Teresa Bruce, assistant was very relevant to · this positive. I wanted to spark that faculty at the opening recep­ shame?" Mosley asked. "I dean of-students and director month's topic." ' in them." tion for Black History Month hope we'll choose the former of the CBC said: "We decided Mter her talk, Mosley said: c-mJiinued to page 14 ;Page 2 • The Review • February 19, 1988·-...;...;-_,;..;.....;.._....o______~:------News Look: 'l,he ·world in brief! Bush, Dukakis win who train at the University of Former employee Khomeini is reportedly in States is finally confronting Delaware Skating Club, finish- poor health and for 'the first the AIDS epidemic after more in N.H. primaries ed lOth in the event. kills seven in Cal. time· has recently sought to than 50,000 cases have been eliminate obstacles in diagnosed in the last eight Vice President George Bush IsraeUs bury alive A former employee of a economic and social reform. years, according to an article and Massachusetts Gov. Silicon Valley defense contrac­ in The New York, Times. Michael Dukakis won the New four Arabs youths tor fatally ·shot seven people However, the UDited States Hampshire primaries on Tues­ and wounded five others at the IRS now expects is still "running behind the day, according to The Wilm- Unrest in Israel's West Bank company's offices on Tuesday, virus,". experts. warned. ington News Journal. 1 and Gaza strip reached a the Associated Press reported. more tax rev-enue Bush captured-38 percent of - climax when Israeli soldiers The gunman, wbo was fired The Internal Revenue Ser- the Republican vote to over­ buried.alive four Ar~b youths from the firm three years ~go, take Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., under 30 inches of soil, accor­ surrendered after having bar- v~ce. ~aid Tuesday that a Waldheim under fire as the party's leading ding · to The Philad~lphia racaded himself in the sigm~ICant number of About 5,000 people gathered presidential candidate. Inquirer. building for over six hours. ~me~ICans may h.ave had too in a demonstration in Vienna, Dukakis continues to be- a Israeli military Maj. Gen. He said he entered· -the , ht~e mcome tax 'Y1thheld fro~ Austria, demanding the strong contender for the Ehud Barak condemned the building intending to damage therr pay, meamng they will resignation of President Kurt Democratic nomination. incident and said such equipment. Apparently he felt owe the. government when Waldheim, according to behavior would not be threatened by employees and they . file returns, the Reuters. U.S. wins bronze tolerated. started shooting them, police Associated Press reported. Several government of­ said. ficials urged Parliament to in pairs skating Soviets dismantle 2 spectators killed begin impeachment proceedings . The United States won its . mid-range missles Political struggle during Mardis Gras Austrian Chancellor Franz first Olympic medal in pairs The Soviet Union has begun Vranitzky, questioned whether figure skating on Tuesday dismantling intermediate in Iran probable Two spectators were killed Waldheim could ever regain night in Calgary, according to range missles in East Ger­ After 10 years of fundamen­ in unrelated parade accidents his credibility after his failure The Wilmington News many, according to the tal Islamic revolution the during the 1988 Mardi Gras to seriously deal with his war­ Journal. Associated Press. Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini celebration in New Orleans, time past. Jill Watson and Peter Op­ Rockets near Neubranden­ remains in firm control of according to the Associated Vranitzky said he may pegard won the bronze medal, burg have been taken apart Iran, acQOPding to the ,Press. resign because the controver­ finishing behind the Soviets and are ready to be shipped Associated Press. sy surrounding Waldheim is who captured both first and se­ back to the USSR, according to However, a power struggle U.S. wakes to AIDS preventing his government cond place. the state-run news agency in is likely when the 87 -year-old from dealing with other Wa~e anl!__!Gf!l ~ Seybold, Berlin. patriar~h dies. Experts said the United problems.

-- - ==~~ ------=-----==------= ---= ----- ='-==-- =- :--- _- -=- - .:::- --=::. ==;::::;; === --== =-== --== .=::=-- ~-~~~:-=: -==- -= =- =- =-=­ = ==--==--=-======--- . =--=--==-=--=- ===-= Computing Resources on Campus Balloon Land survey shooting costs $100,000 verdict by Charles Kiesling Staff Reporter An independent research ··decided firm signed a $100,000 contract Feb. 4 to begin the second by Julie Grabus phase of a comprehensive Staff Reporter · study reviewing land use at the university, according to University Treasurer Robert A Newark man was con­ Harrison. victed last Friday in connec­ tion with the January 1987 Harrison said Team Four shooting of a former universi­ Research, the St. Louis-based ty student outside the Stone firm conducting the evalua­ tion, will send three con­ Balloon, Newark Police said. sultants here next week to Delaware Superior Court begin interviewing members Robert Harrison ... found Rodney L. Jones, 28, of of the faculty, administration Newark's Admiral Club Apart­ and students. The firm will Conducted last fall, the in­ ments guilty of first-degree then determine priorities for itial phase of the study dealt assault and possession of a land use. essentially with preparing for deadly weapon during the the interviews, he said. commission of a felony, police He said that while the study said. will evaluate all aspects of the Harrison added that $15,000 Jones will serve at least I Fletcher Chambers university including was spent to determine if the three years in prison for The Stone Balloon, located on Main Street, was the scene of academic space, food ser­ university had the necessary possession of a deadly weapon, t~e Jan. 9, 1987 shooting of a former university student. vices, athletics, parking and resources to begin the police said. housing - ''Team Four research. The report of the trial had Henderson and a friend had Henderson received wounds ·researchers will not, under not been completed and was left the Stone Balloon and were to his right thigh. any circumstances, recom­ He explained that Team not available, according to a entering the parking lot when Four Research was hired According to police, both mend what new facilities the because "an outside firm such criminal clerk of the superior Henderson's friend began ver­ parties had been drinking university .needs." court, so the date of sentencing bally harassing Jones and his as this serves as a catalyst in alcoholic beverages. the sense of knowing the right could not be determined. friends, police said. Police reports indicate Originally, the interviewing According to police, Jones' stage of the study was pro­ questions to ask, thus allowing us to plan comprehensively record previous to the shooting Jones returned to his pickup Henderson has had three jected to be completed in will be investigated before the truck, police said, but Hender­ operations since the shooting. January or February. Har­ without chaos." He i~ currently undergoing rison said the process is now judge initiates a final son's friend continued harass­ The university will for­ sentence. ing him. physical therapy. expected to continue through May. mulate actual land-use plans Jones was released after Henderson was a student of next fall based on the findings posting a $10,000 bail, police Jones pulled out his shotgun the university at the time of ''There is no way we could of the research group, he said. said. to frighten Henderson and his the shooting, but has since do an in-depth survey without On the night of Jan. 9, 1987, friend, police said. transferred to the University some form of compromise," University President Russel Jones shot Edwin A. Hender­ of Maryland. he said, explaining the delay in C. Jones emphasize9 that "the son, 23, of Washington D.C., in Henderson was attempting implementing the second real phase of this operation the parking lot of the Stone to quiet his friend when Jones Henderson was unavailable must now begin, with special Balloon, police said. shot at Henderson, police said. for comment. phase. "Upon completion of the focus on the university's cur­ study, public hearings will be. rent holdings and how they held where the president will might best be used." consider ideas presented by Candidate profile: Jones indicated that a new students, faculty and members," Harrison said. student center and student "This, along with the recom­ dormitories "may well be on mendations of the research the horizon in terms of Kemp finishes 3rd in N.H. evaluation, will give us a plan developing and expanding the by Bryan K. Wilkes . economic expert among the Republican can­ " " Staff Reporter didates, often referred to ·-as the "guru of supply-side economics." "Supply-side" is an Representative Jack F. Kemp, R-N.Y., an economic theory which holds that large federal underdog in the 1988 presidential candidacy tax cuts and other incentives for business will race, finished third Tuesday in the New Hamp­ stimulate the economy by producing an abun­ shire primary. Kemp, who received dance of goods which people will buy 13 percent of the vote, Kemp, along with Senator William Roth, R­ immediately headed Del., co-authored legislation that cut America's south to prepare for taxes by 33 percent over a three-year period. "Super Tuesday" on He also authored other tax cuts in Congress and March 8. Thst day, 19 helped President Reagan with a recovery plan states - 14 of them after the stock market crashed on Oct.ober 19, southern - 'vote for 1987. the in:esidential "He feels the budget deficit is going to be the nomination': biggest problem facing the next president,'' "If we can keep, our Trexler said, "and he's prepared to deal with surge going, we ll do it." well," said Marie Jack Kemp According to Trexler, Kemp had a specific plan months ago to reduce the deficit, while Trexler, field representative and youth co­ other candidates made promises and had only ordinator in the Kemp campaign. faint ideas of what their own programs would Kemp, formerly an All-Pro quarterback for be. the Buffalo Bills, has been described as a She said Kemp's policy would include a line natural leader on and off the field. "He's a very item veto, which would give the president the strong leader, that's why we feel we can do it power to veto a select line or part in a bill, [win on Super Tuesday]," said Trexler. rather than the entire thing. The plan would The Image maker- Rob Lhulier (AS 88) works in the Kemp is considered to be the leading continued to page 12 Printmaking Shop in Taylor Hall Annex. Page 4 • The Review •February 19, .1988------Main St. post Office forced to cut hours by Diane Moore to 1 p.m. weekdays and closed capital expenditures and by Washington D.C., mail will no News Features Editor Saturday, according to $815 million in the building pro­ . longer be collected from col­ Newark's Main Street post Charles McCloskey, clerk in gram," Menashes explained. lection boxes on Sundays. office has reduced its· charge at the Main Street "Unfortunately, the John Vitsorek, superinten­ "Between one and two per­ customer-service hours and location. afternoon crowd is dent of postal operations at cent of first-class mail is eliminated Sunday processing Stanley S. Menashes, direc­ Main Office on Ogletown Road deposited on Sundays - we and collection of mail in accor­ tor of customer services at the what suffers [from in Newark, said the reduction thought that w~d be a period dance with a federal budget Wilmington post office, at­ of post-office hours affects on­ when the least imJ?act would law that went into effect tributes the reduction in hours reduced post office ly window service. Delivery be felt," she said. Saturday. to the Omnibus Budget Recon­ hours] -and that's service is not affected, he said. According to Vitsorek, only The Federal Station, located cilfation Act passed in "There was talk early on the' Main Street location is af­ at 110 E. Main St., formerly of­ December. He said the postal a lot of students." . about maybe trying to cut fected by the new law. fered window service from service was required to reduce Saturday delivery, but instead "We kept the hours intact at 8:30a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday its expenditures by $1.25 they decided to work on cut­ the Main Office [ Ogletown through Friday, and 8:30a.m. billion over the next 20 months. -John Vitsorek ting window hours," he said. Road] because we have addi­ to 12 p.m. Saturday. "The act stipulates that According to Meg Harris, tional parking and handicap­ Under the new law, the post these reductions have to be media relations officer with ped facilities," Vitsorek office will be open from 9 a.m. made by cutting $430 million in the U.S. Postal Service in explained. Ashford and Simpson warm up Mitchell Hall by Ted Spiker presented a musical lecture Soon after traveling from a Copy Editor that took an inside look at their small town in Michigan to New For a few hours Wednesday musical journey. York with $57 in his pocket, night, elegant Mitch~ll Hall The lecture was part of the Ashford found himself sleep­ transformed into what seemed university's Black History ing on park benches when the to be a warm and cozy living Month celebration and was money ran out. room. sponsored by the Cultural Pro­ "Being stripped down ''An.Intimate Evening with gramming Advisory Board, taught me to be brave and in­ Ashford and Simpson" provid­ the Center for Black Culture, dependent," he explained. ed the near-capacity crowd the Student Programming With the advice of a friend, with the feeling that they Association and the Office of Ashford went to the White themselves had hosted the Minority Affairs. Rock Baptist Church and famous songwriting team of Ashford described his path found something special - Nickolas Ashford and Valerie into the musical world as a Valerie Simpson. Simpson. "true rags to riches story... I Although there was no Ashford and Simpson wanted to be somebody." . continued to pake 11 r------~~-·--- ....

' LAST DAY Nickolas Ashford and Valerie Simpson sing during their musical lecture in Mitchell Hall Wednesday night. for TEXTBOOK REFUNDS FEBRUARY 22 -iUniversity 1_IIBookstore li!!!P'._._..... ______~..._._ ...... _._ ..... ______..,.. ____"'i · Feb~uar~ 19, 1~~~ • TheRe~ Page 5

.. Police Report Man arrested for· gloves and keys, all valued at Sunday, University Police A 2o-year-old female univer- Vandals attempt to $425, were taken from one per­ said. sity student reported seeing a break 1.nto automobile trespassing on campus son. Another person lost a The incident is still under in­ white male masturbating out- side of her West Park apart- A male non-student was ar­ jacket, student I.D. and keys vestigation, police said. ·rested for trespassing outside valued at $50. A third person ment at 9:47p.m. on Tuesday' An unknown suspect at­ Kirkbride on Wednesday at lost a blue jean jacket and $243 robbed during police said. . tempted to break into a Chris- 12:15 a.m., University Police keys valued at $40. Three mmutes l~ter,. a tiana Towers resident's 1988 said. hold up with razor 21-year-old female uruv~rsity Chevrolet between Montlay The man was previously st~dent reJ?Orted .seemg a night and Tuesday morning in $400 ice skates stolen A Newark man was arrested white ~an With.out his pants on the Fairfield Shopping Center warned to stay off of campus, in connection with last Satur­ police said. from UD ice arena standirig outside her. Town parking lot, causing $200 worth day night's robbery on Elkton Co"!rt ap~rtment wmdow t of damage, Newark police An unknown person stole a Road, Newark Police said. pohce said. said. . pair of $400 Rydell ice skates $515 worth of property The man stole $243 while .l I Thesuspectapparentlytried from the university ice arena threatening an attendant with Oldsmo bI e sto en to enter the car by placing a . stolen at Carpenter Tuesday between 7:05 p.m. a single-edged razor blade. and 7:15 p.m., University from sales lot screwdriver between the.door Five hundred and fifteen The man is being held on and door frame of the vehicle. dollars worth of property was Police said. bond at Gander Hill Prison. A dark blue 1986 Oldsmobile The door and frame were stolen from three people in the 442 with gold spokes and gold covered with scratches and hallway outside of the racquet­ Minutes separate two stripes was stolen from Martin the lock on the driver's door ball courts at Carpenter Sports Rumble at Russell D Oldsmobile on East Cleveland was missing, police said. Building between 6:05 p.m. exposure incidents Avenue in Newark, Newark and 6:13 p.m. Tuesday, A large altercation involving Two incidents of indecent police said. University Police said. 12 students outside of Russell exposure occurred within The automobile was last- compiled by Jen­ According to police, a D dormitory resulted in minor three minutes and five blocks seen on ~onday by a Mar~in nifer Rich and Lyrtn Messiah College 1987 class injuries to some individuals of each other on Tuesday Oldsmobile salesman, police 6 . t ring, Seiko watch, ski jacket, between 2 a.m. and 3:15a.m. night, Newark Police said. said. Ion a J -IINilll-511·911'/o Off

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"Hurry. Quentltlea Are Limited." Page 6 • The Review • February 19, 1988------Movin' out Profs. encoUraged to teach outside fields by Lynne Zeiger . Staff Reporter provisions for recognition, intellectual growth and ticular subject and college Bellamy said tfi'atthose who The university Faculty both monetary and non­ curiosity. students need to be guided voted against. the resolution Senate approved a resolution monetary, to be given to the "I've known individual with real expertise. may have "missed the point." that permits and encourages faculty member and depart­ cases of professors who had "If the teacher is learning, He explained the resolution tenured professors to teach in ment(s) involved. expertise in something other the students may suffer," she specifically refers to tenured fields outside their primary It has not yet been decided than the field they were said. professors because people at discipline, according to Dr. what type of rewards will be originally employed to teach,'' As a new teacher, Kwart the assistant professor level David Bellamy, a university given, Bellamy said. he said. said she thinks that most of the need to concentrate on their math professor. Bellamy proposed this If they had the chance to people who voted in favor of own disciplines. The resolution, which was resolution after noticing that teach in these other fields of in­ the resolution have "been · "I suppose I've always had . approved at the February there were professors already terest, Bellamy added, "pro­ teaching for quite a while and an admiration for the Leonar­ Senate meeting, determines teaching outside their primary bably both they and the are more at ease with it." do de Vinci type of personali­ "that the university find ap­ discipline and others who were university would benefit." She said they may not ty," Bellamy said. "[A per­ propriate and effective means interested in doing so. Melinda Kwart, an accoun­ remember how much time it son] who does a little bit of of encouraging and rewarding "The administration has ting professor, said the educa­ takes to become familiar with everything and at least some tenured faculty members for been saying that the faculty tion of the student suffers new material. of them well. "This resolu­ the teaching of courses outside population is going to when professors teach for the Kwart stated that the resolu­ tion should be viewed as a their primary discipline, sub­ stabilize,'' Bellamy said. ''We first time in a field other than tion is too general and gives nudge to get something started ject to the approval of the af­ have to find new ways of keep­ their own. professors "a free-wheeling that would be likely to have· a fected departments." ing [the faculty] from Kwart said it takes time to license to teach" in any area beneficial effect," .Bellamy The resolution also makes stagnating while furthering its develop kpowledge in a par- they choose. added . • • . Crossland gets tough with DUSC representatives continued from page 1 councils have not submitted am being held back." The symposium, "Develop­ State College. day is a perfect example of reports that were due in Some of the specific goals ing Mutual Trust Through According to Crossland, the how DUSC is being limited by November. · DUSC hopes to achieve are: a Understanding," scheduled issue of black and white rela­ voting members' lack of "The whole situation is a more efficient way of handling for March 3, is being co­ tions at the university is a participation. stone in my shoe," Crossland drop/add, better quality sponsored by DUSC and the pressing one and one which In addition to the voting pro­ said. "I want to have an effec­ academic advisement, a good Cultural Planning Advisory DUSC wants to address. blems, Crossland said tive semester and accomplish Spring Fling, accurate faculty Board (CPAB). ''Hopefully,'' Crossland chairmen of certain college some significant things, but I evaluations to insure efficien­ The issue of black and white said, "the symposium will give cy, a prospective student relations at the university will us a deeper understanding of credit union and a symposium be addressed by Dr. Gladys race relations and improve in March dealing with racial Motley, vice president of stu­ how we get along." r.elations. d~nt affairs for Delaware

COMING SOON ·------February 19, 1988 • The Review • Page 7 DELCAT may expand to other li-braries-in Del. by Sheila ,Gallagher great deal in helping the peo­ "It is a worthwhile project Staff Reporter ple of the state meet their for adding to the state," Jones The university hopes to needs." said. If the DELCAT system is He added that every high make DELCAT available to implemented, books will be school in the state would be libraries throughout the state checked out and returned able to take advantage of the beginning this spring, accor­ through the mail, according to system. . ding to Susan Brynteson, Brynteson. Brynteson said other states, director of Morris Library. . such as Pennsylvania, New The expansion will provide The university is now in the York and Maryland, have put users throughout Delaware process of soliciting money millions of dollars forth to pro­ with on-line access to the com­ from the state to fund the vide local libraries access to puterized card catalog system DELCAT expansion, larger libraries. at no charge, she said. Brynteson said. "DELCAT is a wonderful Brynteson explained the im­ "Govenor [Michael N.] Cas­ plementation will allow any tle has not supported us in the state-of-the-art system," Delaware resident to receive state budget," she explained. Brynteson said. materials from the university "We need $250,000 to install "This spring we hope to library through their local this aspect of DELCAT." have a dial access to DELCAT library. University President Russel available to all on-campus "Our library collection is C. Jones said he will request phones," she added. THE REVIEW/ Eric Russell worth hundreds of millions of the DELCAT funding when he Eventually, Brynteson ex­ State residents may soon enjoy the same benefits of dollars," Brynteson said. "We appears between the joint­ plained, "we want a toll-free DELCAT as the university community. think DELCAT will be used a finance committee this week. continued to poge 14 Precedents favor Delaware in securities suit by Anne Wright their auditing [of brokerage separate case before the "The problem New York teresting to see how they re­ Assistant News Editor houses] was justified, that it Supreme Court in which they will have [in the suit with pond." The unclaimed securities was a special case," Golding are suing the federal govern­ Delaware] is building a strong Golding said if Delaware suit which Delaware filed said. ment for the exact same defense without contradicting wins the s?it it could increase against New York before the "The Supreme Court does reasons Delaware is suing themselves," Golding said. Delawares r~vc:nues by as U.S. Supreme Court on Feb. 9 not look kindly on cases that do New York," Golding said. "New York has 60 days to much as $20 million per year. may be a perilous struggle, not have merit," he added. According to Golding, New repond to the suit," Golding · said Steven T. Golding, According to Golding, New York claims the federal said, "and it will be very in- continued to page 15 Delaware secretary of York has another problem that government has been recover­ finance. may weaken their defense in ing unclaimed securities New "New York will somehow the case against Delaware. York says rightfully belongs to NEWARK PIZZA have to prove that in this case "New York is involved in a them. 368-5015 Pizza Salads Subs Dinners Steaks Free delivery Every Monday FINANCIAL AID­ $1 off with any large pizzp 121 Elkton Road

RECIPIENTS rLiilSlI * J United Parcel OF 'C.!/ service PERKINS LOANS is seeking part-time applicants for loading-unloading positions in its AND Newark facility. Rate is $8°0 per hour N.URSING LOANS Morning and Evening shifts: Yq.!:1·need to sign promissory notes in order 5:00-9:00 AM, Monday-Friday 5:30-9:00 PM, Monday-Friday · to receive funds. (Shift times approximate) Note signing will be accomplished during .Apply in Person Mon., Feb. 22 9:30 AM or 2:30 PM the first three weeks of school. . 355 Ruthar Drive (turn right off the Kirkwood Highway Come to the Financial Aid Office Harmony Industrial Park) 220 Hullihen Hall EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F In response to an overwhelming amount of student apathy, the Delaware Undergraduate Student Con­ gress is planning a real showdown with a cluttered handful of its delinquent voting members. Armed with persuasive ammunition, an intrepid Rick Crossland will lead the crusade to drop some dead weight in hopes of bringing DUSC member en- thusiasm back to life. · At their first meeting of the new semester, only 21 of the 29 voting members found time to attend. According to the DUSC Constitution, 21 voting members do not a quorum make. As a result, no votes were cast for the three student organizations up for voting rights. Irony rears its ugly head. So, Crossland has finally gotten his guns out, and not a moment too soon. Those voting members who failed to attend the first meeting have been advised to make the next DUSC meeting. If they do not at­ tend the February 22 meeting, Crossland will blast their voting rights away and rightly so. Considering the fact that these despondent organizations are receiving money which fuel their existence, attendence to a one hour meeting, once a week, hardly seems-torturous. The time for action has arrived and apathetic organizations' are the deserving targets. Let's hope that Crossland's readied guns aren't loaded with blanks. Misinformed I've been attending this university for three ~at is the university ~uilding between years and I keep.hearing how the majority of Agricultural Hall and the Fieldh?~se? . the students don't know what is going on around Dave: Fro~ what I understand, 1t s ~n mdoor campus. I disagree. I think most of Delaware's skateboard nnk to keep all ~e town1es out of Color-less ·students know more than what is going on this Central campus and off Mam Street. weekend. . I wish it was, but it is the new skating center As a country historically rooted in racism, To prove this I decided to do ·some field built to train possible Olympians. America's nationwide recognition of Black History research. I kne~ the students could answer What happens to the thousands of Reviews Month is an important step guided in the right many of my questions. The answers varied - that are left stacked and unread? direction. some intelligent and some not so intelligent. Dave: ~I had to gu~, and I am, I would ~y However. it wasn't until I interviewed junior they ar~ g1v~n to Public Safety and recycled m­ However,. distinguishing "black" history from Dave Buchanan that I realized how much to parking tickets. the rest of our nation's histo~y. and limiting its )students really know. Although it may seem like it, your wrong celebration to a single month is a sad reflection ' The-following are the actual answers I receiv--again. Th«:Y are simply filed in the trash c~n ­ ed from this obviously uninformed student who What Will be made at the new composite of the racism that still exists in society. The true ------. . ' building located on Academy Street? celebration will transpire when the black race is 1s prob~bly a _lot hke you. Dave: I know this, I've read a lot about it. All appreciated every day of the year. What I~ ~res~dent ~~ss~! fraternities and sororities will have their group Only then will blacks be fully integrated into and C. Jones ProJect VIsion pictures taken there. It is a good idea because plDan? . Th t' It' it is on ca~pus and will save money on postage respected by our culture. ave. a seas~. sa and handlmg. · . new progra~ conce1ved by Six wrong out of six, Dave. The new building Jones to proVIde eyeg~asses "will specialize in heavy duty materials used in C.M.M. to New~rk-area children anything from cars to spacecrafts. Kevin Donahue, editor in chief who cant afford, them. What is the PDI system? Chuck Arnold, managing editor ,~ell,_Dave ~0~ r~.~ong. Dave: My friend told me that it is the stuff Ca~hlee~ ~rom~, ~xecut.ive editor Michele Barsce, bUsiness manager ProJect V1s1on •s a they put in dining hall food that makes it taste Lon PoiJsk1, ed1tonal editor Ned Keene, advertising director developmental plan for bad. Camille Moonsammy1 executive editor Kevin Keith,Fiamer ·and Jon Springer, sports editors the future of the Wrong again, Dave. It is a system to control News Editors_. ... -...... -. .... Kevin Bixby, Kean Burenga, Lori Folts, Jeff James, Diane Moore, Bixby Dale Rife, Jennifer Rogers, Cynthia Sowers university. access into campus dormitories. -:W~h-a-t"":i-s -t-:-h-e_u_n~i:-v-ersity bu.ilding in Russell What is former university President E.A. parking lot? Trabant doing now? !r;~~~:~:~~~~·~·~~~.. ~~~~~~:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:::.:.:.::.:.:.:.:~:~~:... ~~~~·~:.:.:.::.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.: .:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:~i:?~~... 7~~:€:G~~~~ D~ve: rm·sure it's a go-cart track. Apparent- - Dave: If you would have asked me a week Assistant News Editors ...... FietcherChambers Anne Wright ly, it is going to be a driver's training facility ago I woul~'t ~av~ _ known. Ho_wever, yester­ for university bus drivers and Public Safety. ~ay I saw h1m flippmg burge~s _m the fast-food ~:::::~~~?i:l£~L::::: : ::::: : :::::::::: : ::::::·:·:·:·:::::::: : : :::: :: ::: :: : :: :::::::·:·:·:·:·::·:: :~~i;~~~~~= Nope. Even though it sounds like a good idea, lme at the Student Center Dmmg Hall. _ C~y Edotors ...... June Horsey, Joan Maliczyszyn, Rachel Newman, Ted Spiker the university is constructing a geology · That was pretty close Dave. You were nght ~::~::~: !:=~~s~n~~~!;~~·. ::::::: :: : : ::: :: :: : :::." ." .".".".".".".". ·. :::: : ::::: ::: ::::::: : :."." .".".".".".".".".".".·.S':~~';;'.,~ ~.!~: building. about Trabant ~till bt:ing a univ~rsity ~ubloshed every Tuesday and Friday during the academic year, Friday• during Winter Ses­ soon, by the student body of the University of Delaware Newark Delaware What is the sophomore class president most employee, but he.1s teaching mathmabcs. Editorial and business offices at West Wing, Student C~nter . Pho~e 451-2771 451-2772 noted for? · Who is playing at th~ Balloon tonight? 451-2774. Business hours: Monday through Friday: 10 a.m. to ...3 p.m. ' ' Dave: Oh, I heard he is the big, blue, fuzzy Dave: The Rockets.With a three dollar cover Editorial/Opinion: Pages 8 and 9 are reserved for opinion and commentary. The editorial hen at the home football games. afte~ 8 p.m. above represe?ts a consensus opinion of The Review staff and is written by the editorial editor, N · Th -h 1 · R1ght Dave. except when sog~~d. The staff .columns contain the opinion of the author pictured. Cartoons o, wrong agam. e sop ~more c ass pres•- Kevin Bixby fs a student affairs editor of The represent the opm1on of the art1st. The letters to the editor contain the opinions of our readers. dent was recently charged With embezzlement. _Review. ______..;_ ___ _;:~-~------February 19, 1988 • The Review • Page 9 Opinion Leiters Scheduling blues Extra, Extra A U.S. Marine is kidnapped in Lebanon. grandmother died and her aunt was injured. Israelis bury four Palestinians alive with a Mark Cook, a freelance reporter who lives in I am writing this letter on behalf of myself and any other bulldozer. Bush and Dukakis win in New Ramp­ Nicaragua and interviewed little Kenia, said· student here at the university who were victims of incomplete spire. A Rutger·s fraternity member dies dur­ the contras did not occupy the town, as Le­ class scheduling and were forced to endure long hours in ing initiation. The Soviets beat the United Moyne reported; they mortared it from sur­ drop/add lines. States in Olympic ice hockey action. rounding hills. Several other reporters sup- We attend a large university to take advantage of the wide * * * * ported Cook's account. · range of classes, yet continue to go through the same hassle Read all about it. The attack was called a "100 percent sue­ every semester of never getting the classes we need or want. We are barraged with news and atrocities cess" by Phyllis Oakley at the State Depart­ If enrollment is going to continue to grow, then the univer­ like this everyday. Sometimes it is too much to ment. I wonder what Kenia would call it? sity must be willing to meet the increased demands and needs digest. When the press fabricates issues or does not of the rising population by offering classes we want and are Even much worse, is not knowing. There is give an accurate account, it must be for some paying to take. a lot happening today which goes unreported political or monetary gain. I can't think of any So, here I stand, enrolled in a bunch of classes I don.'t want or is reported inaccurately. other reason. or need. Sure, ornamental horticulture is still open, but that We read what the media The term the "Free Press" is a misnomer, doesn't help a criminal jpstice major. it should be the "Corporate Press" or the Computers seem to be the answer to everything - why not prints, watch what it broad- "Federal Press." Newspapers, magazines and casts and believe the ma- computer registration by students for classes? I don't have jority of it _ all for lack of television news are businesses first, with pro- the answer, but obviously you don't either. Of course, by the an alternative. And it is not fit motives just like anyone else. I don't time you straighten this out, I'll be long gone. only smaller, less visible begrudge them making a profit or spewmg out what the government wants to hear, just not at Beth Bernhardt papers who are guilty of someone else's expense. And that is a definite inaccuracy. d AS 89 For instance, who would para ox. believe that the prestigious, · Maybe I am too idealistic. I don't agree with "Commie" column misses mark. contra aid or the promotional ''freedom .....111 revered paper, The New fighters." Or maybe I am in the wrong profes- Lori York Times would knowing- sion. If I want to write for a paper or magazine I am writing in response to Jeff James' Feb. 12 editorial ly skew and misrepresent someday, I may as well work for the govern- entitled "A Commie Hoard." I find myself in sharp disagree­ =P'--"'o_l_i-=s~k.::;i~~- facts? ment. To me, The New York Times is com- ment w'ith three of Mr. James' underlying arguments. It did, according to an: article in the Jim. 30 parable to the Soviet Union's The Pravda. My first di~agreement is with his proposition that the goal issue of The Nation, the Times ran a story on Maybe that is too harsh, but in some cases it's of world communism is not world domination. Current Com­ its Christmas Day cover concerning the con- true. munist thinking may show some flexibility as to the time span tras. The reporter, James LeMoyne, wrote that The article in The Nation continued, of world domination, but the goal remains the same-world the contras launched "their largest and most "Remember that since August 7, amid the near dominatiOn. successful military operation of the war," oc- total silence of the mainstream press, the U.S. Secondly, I find his propositio~ that th~ Unite~ States i_s a cupying the mining towns of Siunil and Bonan- government has stepped up surveillance tlights "unique society that can't be duphcated" 1mplaus1ble. I ~mk za for more than a day, and almost two days. anddispatchedcargoaftercargotothecontras the citizens of Poland, Rumania, North Korea, South MrlCa, According to The Nation, the Reagan Ad- - two to three airdrops per day. One small and Chile. who aspire for more freedoms, would be insulted ministration hoped that this occupation of a component of those supplies probably blew off to hear that the freedoms Mr. James enjoys can only be possi­ NicaraguaR town would validate the contras' Kenia Rodriguez's feet. As she hobbles through ble m the U.S. efforts and prompt votes in Congress for more life on her wooden stumps, she will have every Thirdly, I take issue with Mr. Jame~ on his criticis~ of ~he contra aid. right to blame the Free Press of the United U.S. "sticking its nose mother countnes' problems, f1ghtmg LeMoyne's story told the administration what States being among those responsible for her for the abstract concept it calls democracy." The U.S. can it wanted to hear and assisted in the U.S. condition." be proud of the role it played in fostering democracy through politico-military attack on the peace accords. Of course, this is just one horrific, reprehen- recent actions in the Phillipines and South Korea. But LeMoyne's reports did not match up to sible example of the immense potential for in­ Finally two brief observations concerning Mr. James' sevetal other reporters' or to the residents of accuracy in the media, but one is all I need to discussio~ of the Contras. First, victory doesn't just mean the town. be more selective in believing what I read, military victory and the Contras can achieve a si~nificant * * * * whether it's in The New York Times, The Na- victory if they can negotiate a settlement whereby N1caragua Six-year-old Kenia Rodriguez, a resident of tion, or The Review. agrees to liberalize its society. Secondly, Mr. James says that Siuna, had her feet blown off after the contras Lori Poliski is the editorial editor of The the Nicaraguan government "keeps taking your land and the mortared her town and hit her house. Her Review. little that's left becomes a death zone for your children." Mr. r------====~--~~~ James goes on to say that the people are naturally moved • • to want to protect themselves and accept arms from the Com­ 'IOU CAN HA.VE. SOT ONL'Y \f 'IOU Ne~, eVEJ2 munists. Well, following Mr. James' logic, I would turn 1\\€.~ FEOeAAL SP...Y 1\-\E WOI2D ''~SO~TION" against the government that is taking my land and endanger­ FUNO~ ••. ing my family. Daniel O'Connor AS 88 Lauer is illogical

I could explain in a lengthy dissertation why I take offense to Chris Lauer and his editorial space (especially on 2-16-88). I could explain why your wholesale and malicious slander of the technical and bm~iness majors annoys me. I could mention that the thought of you having an editorial space ~orries me. WE se.E. r~M\LY fLA.NN\NG As 1He. You ~\P tT! You .S"-\D \T/ I could, pring these points up, but I'll refrain. Instead, 1Elt me introduce myself. I happen to be a liberal SC.Si WA.Y To PI2EVENT ASOI2TION engineering student (a democrat, no less)! I respect your right to express your view of the world, but . . . NEWSFLASH . . . the world isn't black and white. See, in general, you go forth~ quick, conveme~t attack (or "point of view"). No shades, JUst black and wh1te. But I, and many other EG/BE students fall in the grey area you fail to .recognize. Poor journalism, Chris. · . Basically, your "editorial cartoon" disgusts me. James W. Hunt II EG 89 Page 10 • The Review • February 19, 1988 ------....;____ ..;... ______--..~ Colonel says best deterrent is strong defense by Bob Bicknell ly because of stolen classified communism does not establish aerospace studies and information. a foothold in a country so close member of the university's Staff Reporter "The CIA tells us that ROTC program, said that Col. How does the United States roughly 5,000 Soviet programs to the United States. Killebrew is part of a National military compare to the Soviet · have benefited directly from On the subject of defense Security Briefing Team that Union's? their stealing our technology," spending, Killebrew shattered tours ROTC detachments and National security was the said Killebrew. several myths about the cost other non-military groups focus of a free public lecture The best deterrent to war, of defense. One common belief and slide presentation spon- Killebrew said, is a strong . is that 50 percent of the total around the country. sored by the university Air defense. U.S. budget goes toward These presentations are Force ROTC Tuesday night in defense programs. Killebrew geared toward the general the Rodney Room of the Stu­ "Deterrence works," he said the figure is about 26 per­ public to better educate them dent Center. said, "as long as any potential cent, but added he would like about our nation's defense. Col. Kerry E. Killebrew, Air enemy perceives that the to see more money go toward "I think one of the biggest Force chief of staff chair at Air United States has the military defense. problems is lack of concern," Col. Kerry E. Killebrew- War College in Alabama, told capability of counteraggres­ said Killebrew. "I think that if the crowd of 60 people of the sion and that we also have the Turning attention to there­ [the general public] is more According to Bisanti, the vast difference in size between national will to use that cent · intermediate-range informed, they are going to National Security Briefing Soviet and American arsenals. capability if necessary.'' nuclear weapons treaty signed support the need for a strong Team will take their presenta­ "[The Soviets] have 1,400 by President Reagan and defense, and they do that by tion to Penn State and Rutgers ICBMs, Intercontinental While the United States Soviet leader Gorbachev, voting." University in the coming Ballistic Missles, with 6,400 seems to have a relatively Killebrew said· that he was weeks. nuclear warheads," said small yet secure armor of "encouraged", and that it was Several cadets interviewed Killebrew. "We have just defensive weapons, Killebrew a "good start." after the presentation said that under 1,000 ICBMs with 2,200 described the communist they were not surprised by the Sports Plus, warheads. So they have governments of Cuba and However, he said that the comparison of Soviet and roughly three times the Nicaragua as the United United States should try to call American military because it ·is number that the United States States' "soft underbelly." for a reduction in conventional capabilities. Some suggested does." After the presentation, he weapons before jumping to a that a higher U.S. military good for you. The difference in numbers of continued to say that he 50 percent reduction in longer­ budget is the answer. , nuclear submarines and believes the United States range nuclear weapons - as "backfire" bombers were also should continue support to the was proposed for the Reagan­ Air Force Cadet Heidi Hill Every Tues­ clearly in favor of the Soviets, contras in Nicaragua. He sug­ Gorbachev summit scheduled (AS 89) said, "I feel that we said Killebrew, who also gested putting more pressure for later this year. should support more military day in The claimed the Soviets passed the on the communist Sandinista Capt. Daniel J. Bisanti, !?Pending and increase United States militarily part- government to insure that assistant professor of military technology.'' Review Be A Sport! Watch the Olympics on . · our T.V.'s in the · NEWARK'S FINEST IT ALlAN EATERS Pasta - Pizza - Salads - Desserts "Back Room" . FREET oppings on Whole .Pies Means Quali·ty This Week in Calgary! Friday, February 19 .and Value· · 8:00-11:00 P.M. Hockey; U.S. vs. Norway Women's Downhill Combination Men's Luge (doubles) ;; L Saturday, Febrwary 20 Noon-6 P.M. 90-meter Ski Jump Standard Prices Every Day! Hockey': Finland vs. Sweden Canada vs. France Women's Slalom Combination ALLDAY! ' 7:00-11:00 P.M. Men's Figure Skating Men's 1500-meter. Speed Skate 90-meter Ski Jump PIZZA Super Slice $}25.$}80 Saaday; Febnlary 21 Whole Pie S750-S}075 11:00-6:00 P.M. Hockey: U.S.S.R. vs. Czechoslovakia Ice Dancing PASTA $395~$450 Two-man Bobsled Men's Super G Slalom CALZONES $275 7:00-11:00 P.M. Hockey: U.S. vs. West Germany $}50. Two-man Bobsled SALADS Men's Super G Slalom Monday, February 22 AT THE BAR! 8 : 00- 11~00 P.M. Ice Dancing . Women's 500-meter Speed Skate STROHS s .65. MOLSON $}.00 Women's Super G Slalom BUD s. 95 HEINEKEN $}.45 Men's Cross Country Short Track Spe~d Skate LITE S.95 BECKS $}.45 Taeeday, February 23 8:00-11:00 P.M. Ice Dancing · MICHELOB s.95 BASS ALE $}.75 Women's 300-meter Speed Skate 70-meter Team Ski Jump DOCK STREET st.75 Short Track Speed Skate ------February 19, 1988 • The Review • Page 11 Speaker says racism is economically based by Tara Finnig~n The underclass consists of the bot­ ministration began making budget cuts efforts to exclude the factor of race Staff Reporter tom levels of society, Marks explain­ in the areas of food stamps and welfare from their studies, Marks said, the ''The problems of the underclass in ed. "These are people who are exclud­ as early as 1980, Marks explained._ topic somehow seems to sneak into America are serious,'' said Dr. Carole ed from the basic opportunities provid­ "I once saw a bumper sticker that­ their analysis. . Marks, professor of Black American ed by the structure of this society," she read, 'Reaganomics - Give to the Studies. "I believe these problems are said. greedy and take from the needy.' We Marks said she believes that basically economic and political rather According to Marks, the term see that in terms of the types of pro­ American society justifies actions such than cultural." 'underclass' is relatively new, and is grams which have been created," as the MOVE crisis that led Marks lectured on the "Black sparked by the re-emergence of this Marks said. Philadelphia Mayor Wilson Goode to American Underclass" Wednesday society's concern over poverty. She "The black underclass is an exam­ approve the bombing of an underclass afternoon in the Ewing Room, as part added that the black underclass is cur­ ple of how the prosperity of our time household. "We think we can do things of a series of lectures called "Research re!lt~y the nation's primary domestic operates," Marks said. But the to these people when no one is around," on Racism," sponsored jointly by the CriSIS. members of this class are outside the she said. departments of Women's Studies and The population of the underclass has system. Black American Studies. increased greatly since the present ad- Despite several leading sociologists' • • .Ashford and Simpson warm up Mitchell Hall continued from page 4 some of their hits, such as some of their struggles and figures may sometimes have a process of making an album romance between the two in "Solid" and "Ain't No Moun­ problems during their career lot of knowledge, but they are due out in June, working on a the beginning, writing songs tain High Enough," to the and offered advice to others. not always right. broadway project and possibly became easier and they later delight of the crowd. "If you really believe in "Sometimes your gut feeling making a gospel album. found a niche in writing love Ashford and Simpson have something,'' Ashford said, is telling you the right thing­ The musical duo closed the songs. been married for 14 years and "hold onto it because it's worth you have to listen," she said. lecture by giving the audience During their lecture, the have two children. it." As for the future of Ashford the opportunity to comment couple performed renditions of The couple talked about Simpson said that authority_ and Simpson, they are in the and ask questions. Ex anded entertainment Frida s RAINBOW RECORDS:IJ Midwinter Blow·out ALL wEEKEND FRIDAY* SATURDAY ~*SUNDAY

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Across From Roy Rogers & WSFS Bank Page 12 • The Review • February 19, 1988 ------

• • .Jack Kemp finishes third in New Hampshire ,

continued from P!lge 3 the years. Trexler said even though Nicaragua, the Mujihiddin in ONF) Treaty recently signed also He upsets the Republican Kemp feels homosexuality is Afghanistan and other groups by President Reagan and abolish the Department of hierarchy by strongly speak­ wrong, homosexuals should be fighting totalitarian govern­ Soviet leader Gorbachev, Energy, which he considers to ing of opening up the able to enjoy civil liberties and ments," Trexler said. Trexler said. be bureaucratic and wasteful Republican party to minorities the right to privacy. "One ex­ She also noted that Kemp "He doesn't think we should and it would decrease interest and the underprivileged, ception is he doesn't feel they helped push through Congress sign any new agreements with rates by stabilizing the dollar. something the wealthy should teach in schools and a number of bills which the Soviets until they honor He also believes in fighting Republican leaders don't want that the decision should be left benefited the Solidarity move­ past agreements, sbc._h as anti-job legislation, simplify­ to hear. ·up to local scpool boards ment in Poland. SALT I [Stragetic Arms ing and reducing tax rates, Turning to the issue of AIDS; whether or not they should," -While many candidates op­ Limitations Treaty], SALT II eliminating farm subsidiaries Kemp believes there should be she said. pose Strategic Defense In­ and the Helsinki Accords," she and an across-the-board freeze much more money spent on Kemp has the backing of itiative (SDI), a space-based, . said. on everything else - with the research than there is being several conservative groups, non-nuclear defense system, exception of social security, spent now, Trexler said. including Young Americans he is "the strongest supporter On traditional issues, Kemp Trexler said. Although he thinks members For Freedom. of the program of all the can~ is in favor of a moment of Although a conservative, of high-risk categories should According to Trexler, didates," she said. silence in school and has a 100 Kemp does not score 100 per­ be tested for the virus, he also Kemp's position on "freedom Kemp favors an open percent "pro-life" record on cent on all conservative issues. believes the issue should be fighters'' is his strongest dialogue with the Soviet Union, the issue of abortion. "He He has cast a number of pro­ approached through belief. "He is vehemently in however he opposes the In­ definitely forbids abortion in union votes in Congress over education. favor of the contras in termediate Nuclear Forces most cases," Trexler sai~l.

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Domest1c & Imported Kegs Available OPEN 7 DAYS N o Depos1t/ No Return Bottles Page 14 • The R eview • February '19, 1988 ------·------• • .Black History Month celebrated in February continued from page I responsibilities - to Harriet "These are programs "I hope activities like these and located on the main floor Tubman, to Booker T. designed for all , university will spur more student in- of the library. "Those who came before us Washington, to Nat Turner. students," said Andre A. terest." . Newspapers from the late hold us responsible for our Their eyes are on us," said Robinson (AS 89), co-chair of "Mosley's talk was a 1800s containing "wanted ads" future. We must noJ ~void our Mosley in her talk. the BHM committee. positive note to open Black for runaway slaves are on Everyone is encouraged to at- History Month. It was inspira- display. Papers of Alice tend, he added. tional," said Monica Mon- Dunbar-Nelson, a--black Wilm- A PROFESSIONAL RESUME+ "I will definitely attend the tgomery

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• • . securities suit continued from page 7• · According to Stashenko, Two Supreme Court rulings, New York's collection of the Golding said, found that aban­ unclaimed securities is in doned property should be tandem with a "monumental returned to the last known program" to locate owners. state address. Stashenko stated that New If the last state address is York receives approximately not known, he said, the $150 million per year in Supreme Court ruled it should unclaimed securities. revert to the state in which the However, only 15 percent brokerage house is comes from brokerage houses, incorporated. she said. Most of it comes from "The brokerage houses banks. basically do not care who they "People don't realize that give the money to," Golding they have lost their money," stated, "because the money is Stashenko said. not theirs and they can't col­ Eventually the money is us­ TANNING SPECIALS lect interest on it." ed for public good, such as im­ "New York abandoned pro­ proving roads, she said. perty law required us to audit "We are doing the best we ONE TAN ...... $4 the brokerage houses," said can," Stashenko said. "Ob­ Claudia Stashenko, spokesper­ viously there are people in son for Edward V. Regan, the Delaware who see things dif­ SIX TANS ...... $21 New York state comptroller. ferently.'' 3o· DA vs· _UNLIMITED VISITS ...... ~35 I

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Visits to the theatre, • SEMESTER OR YEAR PROGRAM museums, galleries, schools, social and • IT-HACA COLLEGE CREDIT political institutions are • BRITISH FACULTV an integral part of the curriculum. 60 N. College Ave. COURSES - British and European studies 368-0928 -offered in literature, history, art histOI)', drM1a, muaic. sociology. education. For~ ...... iilloll ~.communications, and politics. ....CII: .._... .,...._ ofWed In---...... ,.. International Progrwns ...... to qwlllled ...... In lth8ca College ~~~~...... _~--... Ithaca, New Yen 14850 ~ IIOitlc* ldence, 607-274-3308 -~~~m~ce .nd ......

PluM eend Information about the Ithaca College London Canter~-----

PHONE SCHOOL YEAR MAJOR Re1um to: Office of International Programs, Muller 218, Ithaca College, Ithaca. NY 14850

Consra.tu IU.-bions fa the newly ini·b"a..ted SiSters . We. welcome yDu.. to ou ~"' +ami lu w 1·-t. h opef'l Ct.l'YYlS • J We love You.! The. s i.ste.rs Page 16 • The Review • February 19, 1988 AEU ATA ] ALPHA EPSILON PI DELTA TAU DELTA KA

It's now been a year since we moved into our new house, and Alpha The Delta Upsilon Chapter of Delta Tau Delta is one of the most KAPPA ALPHA ORDEF Epsilon Pi is stronger than ever. Over the past year we have re­ diverse fr aternities at the U of D. Our brothers participate in a wide Delaware. Founded in 190• established our reputation as one of the best social fraternities on range of activities, social and academic, including intra-mural and tion ofey.cellence on campi campus. From mixers to date parties to formals to our most impres­ varsity sports and R.O.T.C. We have one of the biggest social calen­ been spertt on renovations sive party of the year, Buccaneer's Brawl, our party spirit is dars of the year, including our now famous Midnight to Dawn party of the 85 active brothers. unmatched. Of course, partying isn't all we do at AEPi: athletics figure and our Spring Delt Weekend which we hope to have at Baltimore. As Along with the KAstle's! very strongly in our tradition. As champions of regional basketball well as being a great social fraternity, we also stress community newly installed weight roo1 and ·softball tournaments, we know what it takes to be on top. service. Each Halloween we sponsor a bus loop to Wilmington that the cost of living here, whi· raises an average of one thousand dollars for M.A.D.D., and in the KA's social calendar fea1 Academics are also very important in AEPi. We have lead the _ spring we sponsor a fundraiserJor the National Arthritis Foundation. canoe trip, survival games Greek community with the highest GPA eleven of the last fourteen We also sponsor several canned food parties to help the poor of semi-formals and coming u semesters. AEPi also supports several local and national charities, an elaborate formal Newark and Wilmington. Our G.P.A. continues to rise each semester Easter Seals and the American Cancer Society to name a few. tradition at the University and we have brothers with a diverse group of majors from Political The brothers of KA So come see what we're all about. Living in a spacious, beautiful Science to Chemical Engineering and everything in between. including six different new home doesn't have to be a fantasy. Rush Alpha Epsilon Pi. lacrosse. KA also has So, if you're looking for a certain quality in a fraternity, whether it be basketball and softball. strong, loyal Brotherhood; diverse academic interests or athletics, The brothers of KA Delta can offer you this. So stop by the Delt House and meet the tions including muscular brothers and see what we can offer. There are also many KA and all freshman and to find out more about it.

cl)KT

PHI KAPPA PSI 0 PHI KAPPA TAU -

Phi Kappa Psi, with 4 years on campus behind it, now has a strong After 63 years at the University of Delaware, Phi Kappa Tau is still going foundation within the Greek community. The Delaware Alpha Chap­ strong. Not only one of the largest fraternities on campus, Phi Tau is well ter is characterized by strong brotherhood, tight social bonds and a known for the Unity, Camaraderie, and Brotherhood that makes our vast mix of outstanding students in the college community. Our fraternity like no other. brotherhood includes DUSC officers, IFC,officers, varsity athletes, The brothers of Phi Kappa Tau can be found throughout all campus and other members involved within the academic community. We activities: IFC, ROTC, Lacross, Swimming, Wrestling and all In tram urals. have an active and growing brotherhood of 50 men, who are enthused Our social calendar includes parties, mixers with sororities, the annual as we come close to obtaining our first permenent chapter house on crab feast, Phi Tau Toga party, Homecoming and Founder's Day. Aside campus. from the social life, Phi Tau is devoted to helping others. Our Jello Our social calendar for the spring consists of date parties, mixers, wrestling raises money for the Children's Heart Fund. The Phi Kappa Tau theme parties (such as our famous, often copied Grafitti Party), our SK for Bruce, named the largest road race in Delaware, has for the past 5 annual insanity picnics at Lums Pond and topped off with our Spring years raised thousands to help Bruce Pesina, a quadriplegic injured in a Christiana High School football game. Formal. An aspect of our social calendar which deserves more than The brothers of Phi Kappa Tau are looking forward to meeting all just a mention is our 2nd annual Phi Psi 500 Fundraiser, which freshman and sophomore men interested in becoming part of this long promises to be a major event. · outstanding tradition. If you have any questions concerning Phi Kappa The Phi Kappa Psi fraternity cordially invites all men interested in Tau feel free to come down to the house, which is located three blocks enhancing their college life to come see what we are all about during south of the student center (720 Academy Street), or call Bill Swayze at Rush. 366-9178. Find out what true brotherhood is all about, WE'LL SEE YOU AT RUSH.

IN T K E SIGMANU TAU KAPPA EPSILON

The Delta Kappa Chapter of the Sigma Nu fraternity has much to offer all serious The Nu Pi Chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity has much to D5 you want to be an college men. Founded in 1911 at the University of Delaware and rechartered in offer a well rounded college man. Founded in 1899 at Illinois Wesleyan want to experience the 1985, we have re-emerged as a leading fraternity on campus. We take great pride in our house, conveniently located next to Carpenter Sports building. University, TKE has grown to become the world's largest interna­ with being a brother at 11 Having grown to 80 brothers strong, we have the ability to compete seriously in tional social fraternity. The brothers of TKE are involved in numerous Chi are interested in greek Games and all intramural sports, with an undefeated indoor soccer team as campus activities ranging from DUSC, IFC, ROTC to intramurals well as a championship waterpolo team. Our diversified brotherhood has members and varsity athletics. With a social r:"'"'n'n"~ on the swim team,lacrosse team, rugby team, sailing club, the Review staff and Phi TKE brothers enjoy an extensive and diverse social calendar con­ with most intramural as Beta Kappa honor society. We are proud to be the leading fundraisers for the the community, make Delaware American Diabetes Association through our annual Rock-for-Diabetes sisting of happy hours, date parties, mixers and weekend blowouts. marathon. We also have had great success with our annual Male Sale held each fall We also hold many philanthropic events that keep our community well-rounded man: The and in addition to a strong emphasis on academics, ·we boast a full social calendar. relations' strong while maintaining an emphasis on academics. majors range from Sigma Nu is founded on the basis of non-hazing and our beliefs are those of love, Strong brotherhood and commitment to excellence characterize Mighty Theta Chi truth, and honor. With a strong National of our 200 chapters and prominent alumni our fraternity, rich in tradition and history. If you want to experience Newark. We welcome such as Bear Bryant, Harrison Ford, James Dean, Bob Barker and President Russel lifetime brotherhood and the prestige that coincides· with being a rush. Join the tradition Jones, Delta Kappa chapter has much to be proud of. Come to Sigma Nu Rush and see if you too would like to become a member of our brother at TKE, then we invite you to attend our rush. strong brotherhood. Rush dates 9-11 at the Sigma Nu house, 20 E. Main St., 2/23 Shrimp Feast I RUSH DATES: 2/23-Chicken and Ribs; 2/25-Exotic Dancer & catered by Ashby's. 2/25; 2/29; 3/2. 6-foot Subs; 2/29-Pizza; 3/2 -South Philly Nite 366-9777 February 19, 1988 • The Review • Page 17 K AP AXA

KAPPA DELTA RHO LAMBDA CHI ALPHA

fraternity at the University of Are you having a hard time trying to figure out which fraternity is for Lambda Chi Alpha, the third largest national fraternity IS a growing force in has prided itself in a tradi­ you? - · its 22nd year at Delaware. Having increased our membership by over 25

two years, over $100,000 has I percent in the past two years, our chapter has increased the size of our house, which is home for over half If you are, Kappa Delta Rho may interest you. The brothers of KDR a. renovation project that cost in excess of $300,000. Furthermore, an have started a fine tradition here at the University of Delaware, and increased interest in community service and a very diverse and elaborate social program have accompanied the growth of our brotherhood. comes a full time cook and a we are looking for people who can continue that tradition. benefit of this unique house is After a long and extensive project to make our house one of the most attractive on campus, the brotherhood is now settled in an atmosphere that hving in university housing. This includes a variety of activities ranging from Community Ser­ traditional parties, an annual easily handles the infinite interests of everyone in the brotherhood. golf outings, date parties, vice projects to our Social functions which include our annual Rose Last semester brought new interests in community service as Lambda Chi our annual Old South Ball, Formal in the spring. Along with tailgates, mixers, roadtrips, and our Alpha held an Easter Egg Hunt with faculty members and their children and longest on-going fraternity regular weekend brother functions, KDR has much more to offer you. members from Wilmington Boys' Club. Furthermore, we volunteered muscle Come find out what the brothers of Kappa Delta Rho have to offer at Greenbank Mill to assist in a major renovation project and were part of the IFC project at a local nursing home. a diverse group of activities and the lifelong friendships you can share with us, in the Perkins Student Center during Rush. An expanded social budget and many new ideas will offer a very diverse football, wrestling, and social program ini::luding never-before-seen activities as well as traditional ~r,.,,.~m1n1n,n<:h teams in football, parties, such as Blind Date Party, Homecoming Formal and Initiation Con- Ewing Room 2/22, 3/1 gratulations Bash. . involved in community rela­ Bacchus Room 2/24 Come and meet the brothers of Lambda Chi Alpha at 163 West Main Street national philanthropy: Rodney Room 3/3 (1 block from Deer Park) on the following dates: Tues. 2/23, Thurs. 2/25, Mon. upcoming semester here at 2/ 29, Wed. 3/2. 366-9805 hnll!atiN>nare cordially invited to rush

llKA I E ts ... PI KAPPA ALPHA SIGMA PHI EPSJLON

Freshman and sophomore men interested in joining the University The Delaware Alpha Chapter of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity has a lot to Greek Society have to choose from several fraternities on campus. Pi offer the college man. Sig-Ep was founded at the University of Delaware in Kappa Alpha can boast about the following over the past year: our 1907 and we are now celebrating our 80th year on campus. Since our rechar­ unparallelled social calendar (parties, mixers); academic excellence tering in 1985, our brotherhood has developed into the largest fraternity on • camus and we still continue to add to our rich history. including memberships on various honor societies; dominance in Delaware Alpha provides a wide range of programming for a diversified sports (Greek League Soccer champions for two years, an unde­ brotherhood, with a progressive social calendar and a healthy academic ng feated basketball team, Greek hockey champs and defending Greek atmosphere for its brothers. We have brothers involved in activities ranging Games champions); and continual national distinction for community from student government to varsity athletics. In 1986-87, Sig-Ep sponsored service. Pi Kappa Alpha also offers each member the opportunity to Bike-for-Life to benefit the American Heart Association, along with the Greek cultivate his leadership and organizational skills as evidenced by the God and Goddess Competition, and the All Greek Picnic at Lums Pond. Also four IFC positions held by Pikes, including President. Becoming a in 1986-87, Sig-Ep was victorious in Phi Tau's 5K for Bruce, PiKa's Greek Pike also gains you entrance into a diverse brotherhood from which football tournament, Carpenter's intramural football competition and finished you will develop many lifelong friendships, the most important end second in Greek Games. The nationally-coveted Buchanan Outstanding Chapter award was presented to the Brothers of Delaware Alpha for overall that a fraternity can serve. chapter excellence. · Being a member of the university Greek system can only enhance Our future is brighter than ever. With the help of dedicated individuals, our your college career, yet some houses have more to offer than others. limits will be boundless. All interested men are invited to Rush at the chapter The decision is yours. house located at 30 E. Main Street. Come and see what Sig-Ep has to offer you 2/22 Shrimp Night 3/1 Nacho Night and what you can offer Sig-Ep. 2/24 Pizza Night 3/3 Chapter Presentation McDonalds

zB Rush Dates ZETABETATAU All Events 9-11 PM

of your University? Do you The Epsilon Theta Chapter of Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity was ALPHA EPSILON PI 2/22, 2/24, 3/1, 3/3 and prestige that goes along founded in 1982 by a group of friends in Gilbert A. Now, as it was then, PHI KAPPA TAU 2/22, 2/24,3/1,3/3 then the brothers of Theta ZBT maintains its high intellectual, fraternal, and social standards. Our brotherhood extends itself into every part of Greek and univer- · PI KAPPA ALPHA 2/22,2/24,3/ 1,3/3 sity life. We have brothers in a wide variety of majors on campus and ZEBA BET A TAU 2/22, 2/24, 3/ 1, 3/3 tlul--.!llotl on campus, involvement many school organizations. ZBT's grade point average is one of the and.our cohtribution to highest" in the Greek community, well above the all male average. THETA CHI 2/23,2/25,2/29,3/2 the choice for the fAlJPt4111Mterconsists of br.others whose Aside from our reputation as a scholastically-active fraternity our LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 2/23,2/25,2/29,3/2 ~slc:allllft to business to biology. The social life here at ZBT never stops until we are unconscious. We have TAU KAPPA EPSILON 2/23,2/25,2/29,3/2 215 West Main Street in mixers with sororities, tailgaters, road trips to other chapters, happy sophomores to attend our hours, semi-formals, incredible parties and the ultimate - Wahoe SIGMA NU 2/23,2/25,2/29,3/2 Theta Chi. Weekend!!! SIGMA PHI EPSILON 2/23,2/25,2/29,3/2 If you are considering going Greek, the brothers of ZBT extend to KAPPA ALPHA 2/23,2/25,2/29,3/2 you an invitation to become a member of the closeknit group of friends we call the Epsilon Theta Chapter of Zeta Beta Tau fraternity. DELTA TAU DELTA 2/22, 2/24, 3/1, 3/3 Remember, membership has its privileges. 'KAPPA DELTA RHO 2/22,2/24,3/1,3/3 PHI KAPPA PSI 2/22, 2/24,3/1,3/3

=--""""'------...... ,.,.--=----_,- ---- r ~u1uary JJ, J. J38 • 7"ne Rt!view • Page 19 • • . Woo .candzdacy TUESDAY INTERNATIONAL continued from page f · year. " balance" among senators ''I think we need more with regard to profession. senators who understand the LUNCH RESUMES "Should I be lucky enough to historical and cultural be elected, I'll be the only background of the Asian issue, - scientist," he said. so that representatives can "Most scientists don't like to combine the best interests of FEBRUARY 23 - 12 NOON leave the sanctuary of a scien­ Americans, in order to main­ tific lab to the rough and tum­ tain our world leadership posi-' ble of a campaign trail," he tion." explained. , ''As a scientist, as an The United Campus Most of the 100 senators, educator and as a person who Woo said, are well versed with understands Asia, there is European affairs, but are not something varied to contribute Ministry/Phoenix Community familiar with Asian matters. and I think Delawarians will Woo stressed the increasing be proud to send a senator with importance of foreign trade such a unique background," with Asia, which, Woo said, he said. 20 Orchard Rd., across from Purnell Hall was in excess of $50 billion last Speaker: Ramzi Saffouri "Palestinian Uprising" Lunch -- Middle East Food LAST CHANCE For many. years this program has been one of the rare opportunities on campus for students, faculty and towns­ for people to get to know each other informally. We hope you will join us. SENIOR PLEASE STOP BY AND SAY HELLO PORTRAITS Our office hours are 9:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Monday through Friday The Rev. Robert W. Andrews, University Pastor for the A program of The United Campus Ministry at the University of Delaware. The Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) in ecumenical ministry since 1954. (302) 368-3643. 1988 BLUE HEN YEARBOOK SIGN UP NOW IN [)()W~ U~[)~f2 308 STUDENT CENTER For the week of Feb. 28 SUNDAY

RUSH Sig Ep (.)Q 0

FE 8 2 3 tlllkntlf!l FEB 25 -.~MFYoru ~....!---..,_ FEB 29 CASINO NIGHT hf(/t 2 FINALI(USH

•THE QUALITY CHOICE• On the far side' Video store offers customers a taste of the offbeat by Thomas Hals man in the Normandy invasion staff Reporter dressed in women's underwear.'' Like the phoenix rising from Guiding his visitor past the the ash of Main Street foreign film section, Solan closures, a former State focuses his attention on his Theater manager brings his favorites. interesting collection of "It could get completely unusual films back to Newark, t b t " s 1 this time in video form. mas ur a ory, 0 an com­ ments. "I mean that in the As the part-owner of the most positive sense. I could go newly opened Video Ameri- nuts and please no one but cain store, located at 182 myself." Elkton Rd., Barry Solan is try- As Solan enters the ing to rejuvenate Newark's documentary section, he creative notions with over pauses as one would pause 1,000 foreign, independent, when examining a great pain­ pornographic, classic, art and ting. His lively descriptions of children's films. various obscure directors fur- Solan's face beams with en- th d t t th d h f thusiasm as he delivers his er emons ra e e ept 0 his film knowledge. commentary on the gamut of One . director, Les Blank, titles his store stocks. He creates films that Solan ex­ moves slowly past the small plains are "about indigenous shop's recently constructed American folk customs." and unpainted shelves, stopp- When Blank presented these ing occasionally to share an works at film festivals, he anecdote about a certain would cook food complemen­ director or actor. The tour tary to the area of the United stops in front of a collection of States portrayed in the movie, director Ed Woods' films. an effect Solan says was . THE REVIEW/ Kathleen Clark "This is his masterpiece, in known as "smellorama." Video Americain, recently opened on Elkton Road, features a wide selection of niovies off the my opinion," Solan states as Other in-store documen­ beaten path. he picks up the Glen or Glen- taries include Let There Be in America until eight years says, is trying to separate the OK and real bad, so I try to get da cassette case and displays Light, a film made in an ago. poor quality movies in a genre the semi-OK." Video Ameri­ it with paternal pride. "It's American mental hospital dur- Even Video Americain's that receives little respect. cain, according to Solan, is about a cross-dresser," he ex- ing World War II, directed by pornography section strives to "Maybe not that there's also distinguished from the plains. "Actually Ed Woods _John Huston. Because of its be different and well­ good and bad," he explains, was a cross dresser. He prid- strong content, the film was represented. A problem with referring to his pornography continued to page 25 ed himself on being the only suppressed from being showf! _pornography films, Solan selection, "[but] there is semi- UD rad creates piecemeal artwork .,. r------=--~~ Artist designs eye-catching quilts and produ·ces a patchwork potpourri by Kristin Calhoun fabric or a general idea," explained Barkley, Staff Reporter "and work from there." Observing the array of quilts blanketing the The quilts, on display until March 3, are big room, university graduate Teresa Barkley and bold, encompassing a potpourri of colors remarked, "Anything is possible." and patterns. All Barkley's work is appliqued, The quilts, whose pieces include objects rang- quilted and painted by hand. ing from cloth patches to designer labels, were Barkley said she has been commissioned by created by Barkley using a wide variety of col- the College of Human Resources to design a ors and intricate designs to create different ar- quilt to hang in its building. "I would like the tistic effects. quilt to represent the broadening concept of a "When people look at my work," Barkley woman's role in today's society," she observed while motioning to her display in the explained. Student Center, "I want them to think of the _ Her quilts range from one composed entire­ quality of the work- not the quantity. ly of fashion-designer labels to another com- "People can churn these quilts out, but I'm missioned by Aetna Casualty Insurance Co. The not sure how much feeling they put into them," Aetna piece focuses on the value of words. she added. · Barkley noted that the piece incorporates as From the university's campus to the art much printed fabric as possible. galleries of New York City, Barkley has managed to use her imagination and versatili- She pointed out one quilt with a design based THE REVIEW/ Dan Della Piazza ty to create an impressive assortment of hand- on the "Teddy Bear" game. The game, Artist Teresa Barkley displays one ofber quilts that are on ex­ made quilts. originated during Theodore Roosevelt's hibit in the Student Center until March 3. - "I usually ~tart with an unusual piece of continued to page 26 Page 22 • The Review • February 19, 1988 ------.;___ Tcike 5/ Poitier takes aim at new thriller 'Shoot to Kill' wastes talents of veteran actor by· Chuck Arnold Shoot to Kill picks up speed. Managing Editor Both men are better with their guns than their mountain . The good news about Shoot gear, so Stantin enlists the aid to Kill is it gives Sidney Poitier of the guide Knox and the his first big-screen role in 10 killer takes Knox's girlfriend years. Sarah (Kirstie Alley of The bad news is, despite "Cheers" fame) hostage. some outstanding stunt work The mountain chase se­ and nice chemistry between quences are the film's finest, Poitier and Tom Berenger, the mostly as a result of Michael film runs out of bullets long Chapman's artful before the last shot. cinematography. Balancing Shoot to Kill, directed by the breathtaking scenery with Roger Spottiswoode (Under camera angles scary enough Fire), is a buddy picture on the to make you lose your pop­ order of last year's Lethal corn, Chapman distinguishes Weapon (Mel Gibson, Danny the setting from a shooting Glover) ; the friendship of the gallery. two principles, Warren Stantin The predictably, unlikely (Poi tier) and Johnathan Knox camaraderie between Stantin ( Berenger), evolves and Knox grows in this un­ systematically with ethnic and cultivated environment. Stan­ philosophical understanding. tin's city slickness is tested by Stantin, as he is affec­ the hermitic Knox, who ex­ tionately referred to tends his friendship by cooking throughout the film, is a FBI his buddy some wild rat for special agent on the trail of a People Magazine kidnapper who only shoots to dinner. Poitier (To Sir with Love, Sidney Poitier (right), returning to the screen after a 10-year absence, buddies up with Platoon's kill (hence, the title). The kid­ Tom Berenger in Roger Spottiswoooe's new thriller, Shoot to Kill. napper won his first showdown Guess Who's Coming to Din­ with Stantin after he ner? ), who made a series of the Field. nominated peformance as Sgt. displayed remarkable murdered two women and a buddy films in the 1970s with Berenger (The Big Chill So- Barnes in Platoon. strength and resourcefulness dog just to make a point. Bill Cosby, interjects some meone to Watch Over Me) Nevertheless Shoot to Kill as the guide of five wimpsome The special agent chases the timely wry humor. At age 61, although clearly in Poitier'~ moves on to ~ plainclothes fishermen, degenerates into a killer to the Canadian border, he still has the same star shadow, shows some of the resolution in Vancouver, B.C. Canadian Camp Fire Girl. where they are slowed down quality that won him the 1963 gumption he did in his Stereotypically, Sarah, who in Maybe she could have used by the forces of nature while best actor Oscar for Lilies of memorable Academy-Award- the early parts of the film a shot of Yukon Jack. ** Voodoomed J Craven's 'Serpent and the Rainbow' lacks bite by E. W. Hopkins guaranteed hit, though the pot out of several recent films, scientist sent to Haiti to duality of the other main Staff Reporter will never equal the gold mine mainly Altered States and purloin some "zombification" characters. of the continuing Krueger Angel Heart. powder for (I do not lie) use in The few jolting scenes are Director Wes Craven has saga. made a lucrative film career Craven's other films are modern surgery. what audiences expect from from one fluke character - This is no suprise. Universal blatantly derivative, but they Once in Haiti, Pullman shock-master Craven: in­ Freddy Krueger. Pictures backed The .<>erpent bore the unmistakable stamp becomes obsessed with sullen voluntary interment, gory and the Rainbow,, and Craven of an author in full command Marielle Celine (Cathy appendage-piercing, and A razor-handed incarnation definitely took the money and of pure evil, Krueger has slic­ of hi.~ adaptative originality - Tyson), a voodoo priestess and psychotic dre~m violence. ran. He ignores the story's precisely what The Serpent social worker specializing in These moments make it worth ed off a major chunk of the possibilities, and botches the modern horror film market by and the Rainbow lacks. zombie treatment, who has a the price of a cheap matinee casting, continuity and plot. However, the elements of a habit of eating glass while (or future rental), but do not staying alive and deadly in the Craven ends up with an in­ Nightmare on Elm Street good film are present, possessed. They join forces to justify a first-run expense. trilogy. · coherent tale of voodoo especially the story, which is find the powder and cure the Overall, Serpent appears to mystery, Haitian politics and taken from the writings of large zombie population in be the confused effort of· a The tenacious dream war­ modern science, that-unlike rior, intent on terrorizing Harvard anthropologist Wade Haiti. Craven who is not himself. his past efforts - is neither Davis, who found Castaneda­ A ruthless local police cap­ Bad edits and botched lines typical teens while the adult scary· nor intentionally world watches, has made like enlightenment in voodoo tain who doubles as a voodoo abound, ruining what little humorous. to a mythless tale of posses­ fiend tries to thwart their suspense he develops. Craven a respected commer­ The inane script (credited to cial director, and the Freddy sion, he would surely put a hex quest. He disorients Pullman Raiders of the Lost Art of dolls and hats have helped Richard Maxwell and A.R. Si­ on the film. ' even further by sending Zombification would be a bet­ moun) bears much of the Comatose Dennis Alan stars violent day and night dreams ter title for this film, though make him rich. blame for this less-than­ Craven is so successful that as Bill Pullman, the Davis to deter his substance search. even Indiana Jones, Freddy thrilling dud. The tripping sen­ character. Alan seems to Gradually Puilman steps out Krueger and the serpent's he can put his name on his sibility of Craven's early ef­ forked tongue couldn't pro­ The Serpent and forget from scene to scene who of his stupor and is possessed latest film, forts is gone~ replaced by duce a rainbow from this the Rainbow, and have a he is trying to portray. by the power of voodoo, earn­ predictable cliches straight Pullman is a Boston-based ing him the same serpent washout. (death) vs. rainbow (rebirth) *112 Expanded entertainment Friday$ zn• The Review I ''!J ------February 19, 1988 ·• The Revi~w • Page 23

------~--~------~~-Megadeth questions------nukes, censorship by Michael Andres lie." though the lyrics are vague. Entertainment Editor Then from caustic vibra- The guitar blazes through a . tions to hardcore punk the song which is bass-pumped Well, heavy metal - or in and drum-developed. this case a specific branch of band grinds through the disc's first side with a cover of the However, the song suggests metal called speed or speed­ drug (heroin or marijuana, core as opposed to the heavil­ Sex Pistols' classic anthem "Anarchy in the U.K.," which you know, Mary Jane) addic­ ly blues-influenced metal - tion with lyrics about soaring either you like or you don't. is translated verbally to "Anarchy in the U.S.A." for through astral · planes, the If you like it, then you'll dig gripping of numb minds, and Megadeth's new release So this band's home audience. Though a thin line exists bet­ death- maybe it's just a love Far, So Good .. . So What! song, it's too ambiguous to tell. With leaden licks, this ween hardcore like the Sex Pistols, skatecore like Squirrel I didn't pick up this album ex­ album blasts its way into pecting lyrical virtuosity. metal sensibilities using clear, Bait (to use one example only) · and speed metal, Megadeth The second side begins with wailing guitar riffs and scrat­ the cliched car/teenage chy, sub-surface vocals. shows its brass without cross­ ing the line. "Anarchy in the rebellion song called "502," Not afraid to get right down then moves into a spirited cut to it, the vinyl's opening track U.K.," altered in guitar to con­ vert to the steely mindset, titled "In My Darkest Hour," Megadeth's new album, So Far, So Good. • .So What!, explodes is an abrasive, guitar in­ which is an unlikely cross with eight tracks of punishing, socially-conscious speed metal. strumental, "Into the Lungs of loses some punching drive. (The Sex Pistols would punch musically between the Bad Hell," written and played by Brains' distorted vocals and vative Parental Music quite clear. Megadeth's dominant force, anybody.) Resource Center (P.M.R.C.) So, sporting a label on the Adapting this punk classic is strong bass twangings and lead guitarist Dave Mustaine. Iron Maiden's chord­ for attempting to label and cover saying, "Lyrics may be The album is not afraid to nearly impossible without im­ limit album content. considered offensive by some itation and Megadeth fails, do{llinated guitar strummings tackle issues like current - but somehow it works as a ·Blatently spelling out the audiences," seems to be a lit­ paranoias. "Set the World even with the help of Steve word "FREEDOM" in the tie truer than it first seemed, Jones (Sex Pistol and co­ solid but dark religious quest. Afire" crashes into an almost The next cut, "Liar," uses a chorus emphasizes the band's and hopefully the album's six-minute-long jam with writer of the song) to add fear of restriction. O~ng the message is clear enough. credibility. lot of profanity but doesn't say lyrics demonstrating fear of a much, though it relates to the song: "A cockroach m the con- With So Far, So Good ...So nuclear, holocaustic future: The A-side closes with LP's final track "Hook In crete, courthouse tan and What! Megadeth has carved ''Red, flash clouds choking out "Mary Jane," one of the LP's Mouth," which combines an beady eyes/A slouch with . metal of which Vulcan would the morning sky/They said it'd most musical and instrumen­ excellent power base with a fallen arches, purging truths be proud. never come, we knew it was a tally memorable songs, lyrical _slam on the conser- into great lies." The point is ••3,4 r------~------~ Quick Picks: Jammin' or Jive? Razor ·Tracks Dynatones, Shameless (Warner Bros.) Terence Trent D'Arby, Introducing the Sinead O'Connor, The Lion and the -Balloon boys and babes, there's good Hard line According to Terence Trent Cobra (Chrysalis)-This Irish lass has news from this old band with a new D'Arby (Columbia) -Sinceithassuch carved a future for herself in the pop 1. ·Pop Will Eat Itself - Box Frenzy album. The Dynatones, who were an ostentatious title, I was thoroughly world, provided she can match the (Rough Trade) formed in 1982, have, with their major prepared to give thumbs down to this· soothing power of her new release. 2. The Godfathers - Birth, School, label debut, a record which tells the debut LP from D'Arby, one of the hot- Spawning the hit song "Mandinka,'~ Work, Death (Epic) story of the band members' diverse test artists on the British charts. the album seems to be riding high and 3. Sonic Youth- Master Dik (SST) and solidly rock-oriented experience. However, while I still question D'Ar- giving this skinny chanteuse a success. 4. Gun Club-- ·.Mother Juno (Red Though the band has no distinct by's overwhelming sense of self- Cut by cut this album ranges from · Rhino) · Dynatonic sound, this sextet initiates importance, there is no denying his the effective ballad "Jackie,'' which 5. Swans- Children of God (Caroline) musical capabilities on this fme-spun opens the first side, to the rumbling musical-likenesses of the mass-selling, ~· Gaye Bykers on Acid- Drill Your blu~s-oriented Huey Lewis, the album of primo pop. bassofthevinyl'slastgrooveson·"Just Own Hole (Virgin) Fabulous Thunderbirds and Southside On first listen, it appears the LP Call Me Joe." Each ·song's instrumen­ Johnny without stealing any material. might be a two-hit affair with the tation diverges, sometimes burying 7. Close Lobsters - Foxheads Stalk (Most of the album's 10 cuts were writ­ Motown churning of "If You Let Me O'Connor's variant singing, but often This Land (Enimga) ten by band members or Dynatones Stay" and the Princely funk of placing her vocals. in the foreground. 8. Gang Green - You Got It cohorts.) "WIShing Well." But, while these "Mandinka" and "Just Like U Said (Roadracer) The second song, ''Italian Shoes,'' is singles do stand out for their melodic It Would B" dominate the first side as 9. Firehose - Irn (SST) a letdown (in fact, down right upsetting punch, the remainder of the album' the former pumps power and the !at­ 10. Red Lorry, YeUow Lorry-Smash­ for animal lovers who will take the merits just as much attention for its ter croons passion through silvery ed Hits (Red Rhino) references to multiple types of boot­ sheer elegance and stylistic shading. guitar. cloth as mass murder, not fashion). D'Arby calls up the ~ost of Michael Ending the first side and leading in- And, musically this cut is less than Jackson Past with his soulful vocal to "Never Get Old" is a bit of the old - Compikd f'rOm WXDR "Cutting average ~s it .has no original.beat. deliveries on the jam-out "Dance Lit- country as O'Connor reaches for a bit The majority of the album, however, tie Sister" and the midtempo "Let's Go of the traditional Celtic brogue. She Edge" log• by Karin Lat. 2114/88. is surprisi.i:tgly danceable and un­ Forward." His cover of "Who's Lovin' speaks about five lines of beautiful charae~istically energetic for a per­ You," written by the original Motown language (which I'd bet is Gaelic, a formance band that has seldom been crooner Smokey Robinson, stirs up classic but dead Irish language, and I'd committed to studio wax. some more ghosts without being love to know what she's saying). Saxophones and guitars provide disrespectful; it's a perfect tune for The B-side is centered around its necessary elements for the successful D'Arby's raspy tenor as it allows him · opening cut "Troy,'' with classical im­ bar band and characteristic solos give to sing his lungs out. agery including references to dragons the vinyl its creedence. Harmonica The album's weakest moments come and the legendary Phoenix, and the pipes in on a few cuts and thus live when D'Arby stretches the bounds of brooding "Drink Before the War,'' con­ musical format is translated to LP. pop. "As Yet Untitled" and "Seven templating alcohol as an escape from No tracks sound alike as this band More Days" suffer from the same societal conflicts. moves solidly thro~h a loaded disc. aloofness that mars the LP's title. 'fhough O'Connor has an uncommon Southside fans will like this one . And that's the hardline according to sound, she's still accessibly potent. •• o/4 ·Chuck Arnold. ••• Michael Andres ••• M.A . Page 24 • The Review • February 19, 1988 ------

The Stone Balloon 115 E. Main St. 368-2000. Fri., The Chestnut Hill Twin Cinema Rockets. Sat., Montana Wild Axe. "Cry Freedom" (PG) ; 368-2000. " Ironweed," (R); Call theater for times. 737-7959. Deer Park Tavern Main Street. 731-5315. Cinema Center.- Newark Call theater for times. 737-3866. Walnut Street Theatre ..... 23 East Cabaret 9th and Walnut streets, 23 E . Lancaster Ave., Ardmore, Philadelphia. (215) 574-3586. Chri~tiana Mall Pa. (215) 896-6420. Fri., Dynagroove and Hoi Polloi. Sat., Delaware Theatre "Serpent and the Rainbow" {R); 8 To The Bar. "Good Morning Vietnam" (R) · Company " Action Jackson" (R) · " She ' ~ · Chestnut Cabaret Water Street and Avenue of the Having a Baby" (PG-13) · · Arts, " Satisfaction" (PG-13). Call 38th and Chestnut streets, Wilmington. 594-1100. Fri. and Sat. theater for times. 368-9600. Philadelphia. (215 ) 382-1201 . Fri., " Cash Flow." Roomful of Blues. Sat., Leon Russell & Edgar Winter and No Castle Mall Cinema Alibi Blues. " Raw" (R) ; " Throw Momma from the Train" (PG). Call theater Ambler Cabaret fi:tlm~ax for times. 43 E. Butler Ave., Ambler, Pa. Comedy Cabaret ( 215 ) 646-8117. Fri., The Stand and 410 Market St., New World. Sat., Tommy Conwell Wilmington. (302) 652-6873. Fri. SPA & The Young Rumblers and The nd Sat., Doug White, Chris Coc­ "Stakeout" (R) Friday at 7, 10 Stand. cia and Ralph Harris. p.m. , Kirkbride. 9 -p.m. and mid­ mght, i40 Smith. "The 4th Pro­ University alumnus, Tommy Conwell will rock Saturday night Comedy Works tocol" (R) Saturday at 7, 9:30p.m. at the Ambler_Cabaret along with his band the Young Rumblers. 126 Chestnut St., and midnight, 140 Smith. Philadelphia. (215) WACKY-97 . International Film Series Chapel Street Playhouse E-52 Student Theatre The Play House Comedy Factory Outlet 31 Bank St., " Ceddo" (Senegal, 1977), Sunday 27 N. Chapel St. 368-2248. Fri. and 100 Wolf Hall. 451-2202. Fri. and Du Pont Bldg., lOth and Market at 7: 30, 140 Smith Sat., "California Suite." Sat., " Get Off My Case." streets, Wilmington. (302) 656-4401. Philadelphia. (215 ) FUNNY-11.

RICHARD DREYFUSS ESTEVEZ STAKEOUT Its atough job but somebodys got to do it!

J[IJH)j[N ft]\ffi~- ~ •co,,· :l\n~~ f t~ f¥R]~ ~ ~ ,,NmJ/l:A][ [[N lllJM ~ m~ .Jffi IWllftM,~,, Kll!MIII~mm fMIU mn~l1llMHJJ r ·: lllllll liWM~ .. ,~ m.l~[ffN :ThM:~ ~~Jvl ml 'f,lffim ____..:.., ___ .;.... ______..._ ____ ...______February 19, 1988 • The Review • Page 25 . ~.video store offers the offbeat IMPORTIIIT NOTICE continued from page ii rest of Newark's video rental FROM THE OFFICE OF ·stores in being the only store to carry homosexual BILLING & COLLECTION _pornography. Equally unique in its ap­ Monday, February 22, 1988 is the last pearance, the store sports a false front built by Solan that day of late registration and free drop/ includes wooden palm trees add for Spring Semester {888). There and a painting of Humphrey Bogart in an attempt to cap­ are NO TUITION REFUNDS for cour­ ture the flavor of Casablanca. ses dropped after this date · and full Inside, the former H and R Block offices have been chang­ charges will be made for course credits ed over to now include the movies, monitors and a high­ added thereafter which are not offset fidelity stereo setup. by-simultaneous reductions. But the store is only the most recent movie venture for the former univerl'!ity student who graduated in 1975 with a degree in philosophy. Shortly after graduation, Solan befriended the program director at the State Theater, and from 1977-79 he had a chance to program the mid­ night showings, a time slot that eventually died out. THE REVIEW/ Kathleen Clark While going to midnight A variety of films, from in-depth documentaries to classic car­ showings may have lost its toons, are among the many videos offered at Video Americain. popularity only temporarily, Solan. decrepitness. Solan believes that video ren­ tals "have destroyed some In time the State Theater's "It's an unawareness that types of progt:amming," par­ rate of bu'siness declined, due leads to skepticism as oppos­ ticularly rock films. in part to the lack of input by ed to an unawareness that the landlord and a change in leads to intrigue," Solan says. Along with a friend, Solan attitude by the moviegoer, ac- "The viewing habits of college­ took over the State Theater's cording to Solan. Unfortunate- going people change. There's operations in 1979, but his part­ ly, he says, "Yesterday's adventurous ~ime~. and ner left the operations to funkiness is today's unadventurous hmes.

A University of Delaware Lecture Rev. Leon Sullivan· Author of THE SULLIVAN PRINCIPLES

wi II present . Quality The Politics of Race: South Africa and Beyond Copies Monday, February 22, 1988 7:00p.m.

'1. . Rodney Room

0 '-, Delivered Perkins Student Center . lif Fa& SeMre lif Low Pria5 Academy Street (UD Campus) lif ~ding ~ty lif Pick-up & ~ FREE kinko•s® Sponsored by The Center for Black Culture The Cultural Programming Advisory Board Department of Bl(;lck American Studies 368-SQSO 19 Haines St. ()pen til 9 Every Night

_., i Page 26 • The Review • February 19, 1988 ------

continued from page 21 presidency, is similar to ''Pin­ the-Tail-on-the-Donkey'' and gives different point values to the various parts of the bear, she added. Barkley said she is par­ ticularly interested in working with commemorative postage stamps. She said she tries to combine the themes and pat­ terns of these stamps into quilts. Barkley said she began WE'RE NOT ONLY THE AREA's quilting at the age of five, when she was informed that LARGEST the quilts her grandmother Musical Service Center .•. had made were probably going for Guitars & Amps to go to the eldest child. "Since I was the second-born," We SELL NEW, USED Barkley recalled, "I decided & VINTAGE GUITARS that I had better get on the ball and and make some quilts." *a COMPLETE LINE of ACCESSORIES It takes Barkley anywhere M-F 10-8 S 1o-4 Smiles from UofD from three months to three 368-1104 Peddlers Village Newark De. years to complete a quilt, she said, and the cost is from $650 to $4,500. THE REVIEW/ Dan Della Piazza One of the quilts in the ex­ Commemorative stamps are a favorite focus of Barkley's art. hibition reads, "Learning ·• Never Ends," and seems to philosophy. "You've got to Barkley. "I feel that my work CONT ACT.LENSES typify the artist's own hope to be better," said is always improving." Special Student Rates "for new fits" ''AN EXCITING ADVENTURE!'' '"Cry Freedom' is powerfui...An exciting adventure of escape ... A movie of passion!' Banner Optical -Gene Shalot, TOOAY SHOW/NBC-TV 18 Haines St., Newark 368-4004 CONCENTRATION

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BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed ~------~~ · 7HE Yr/PPIE I?I?EIIM 15 1761"' BINK&£Y... I/NP I CHOC«.//te AM A5HIIMeP I W/15 A 01? VIINIUII ! W-W/U//11& ftlltmCIR'INr IN 71105C PHIWflJM I 1/l611t8/

MIICZ~: 5Tf(ef51/Nf1'5 !MI?9K/I 57f?ei51/NP "TOYBOY&OY. !5 PlAYING F«JT51e f WITH VON .JOHN50N. \

IHE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON

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One day, Frank knew, he was just going "Look, I know you folks are lookln' for revenge - "Dollar to a doughnut ifs to have to push that big button. but there'll be no 'pie-for-a-pie' justice in my town!" them Cyclops brothers again." • • • I It I I 4 I I I. I I 0 I I I I .... 6 I If

Th" Review Classified Classified deadlines are Tuesday at 3 p.m. for Friday issues and Fri­ B-1 .Student Center day at 3 p.m. for Tuesday issues. For the rli"St tne words. $5aainumum for non..students. $2 for students with I D. Then 20 cents every word Newark, DE 19716 Classifieds thereafter.

One studio sofa/couch, brown. Excellent for ATTENTION GH AND DAYS FANS! EX­ Attention all students: Check this months announcements small apartments. Missing both front casters wanted CLUSIVE CANDIDS OF YOUR FAVES FREQUENT FLYER, Subway has $1.00 off bufin good condition. $75.00 or B.O. ALSO: AVAILABLE! CALL ANNE 36&-9014. any foot long sub. One bar w/formica top and shelf in back. THERE'S A JOB FOR YOU IN SUMMER Padded front. All wood construction. Red and BABYSITTER (Live-in) -OCEAN CITY, ALLGREEKS: HereistbeSPRINGBREAK DEAN-Friday night was,alot of fun- Let's CAMP. The American Camping Association black trim. $30.00 or BO. Call738-1679 ask for NJ. BABYSITTER needed for summer trip we bave been waiting for. Let's go to do it again sometime! HAPPY BIRTHDAY! (NY) will make your application avail. to over Kevin or 36&-5630 ask for Bob. months, in Ocean City, NJ area for three (3) DAYTONA as a group and show everyone who Shannon. ' . ...._ 300 camps in tbe Northeast. Exciting oppor­ children. Must adore children. $200 weekly we are!! For more information call Brian at tunities for college students and professionals. 1987 Plymoth Horizon. Charcoal a/c, auto, 13 (50) hours; plus room and board, car if need­ 731Hi997 between 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. weekdays. To all UD men: Entertaining you last ed. (Juniors or seniors preferred. Non­ Positions avail: all land and water sports, arts K miles, Exc. cond. $5600.00/BO, 328-9177. semes~ at TKE was a blast. This Thursday's and crafts, drama, music, dance, tripping, smoker) Send recent resume and photo to: FREE pregnancy testing service with results Navel Night should be a very exciting ex­ nature, R.N.'s, M.D.'s, Aides, kitchen, 1979 DODGE COLT, 92,000 miles, 4 speed. P .O. Box 155, Ocean City, NJ 08226. while you wait. Accurate information in a con­ perience! -Love, Valerie. maintenance. COLLEGE CREDIT $400.00 or BO. Call Nicolas, 453-8718 or fidential atmosphere. Call Crisis Pregnancy AVAILABLE. CALL OR WRITE FOR AP­ 45Hi692. JUNIORS, SENIORS, GRADS: SUMMER Center - 361Hl285. We are located in tbe To two incredibly sensuous women - PLICATION. AME:IllCAN CAMPING JOBS OCEAN CITY, NJ bassist to form progressive/ dance band. Jim tative. Several dorms still available.'' Call on 2/12, PLEASE call 731-6145 for reward. KZ SKIS/TYROLIA 28D bindings, 185 em. 453-9961 or 451' 6636. 453-1882. GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA National Service $50., 36&-9237. John Rm. 1U7. Lisa N.-hope you get your coat back, sin<;e Sorority RUSH Sunday 2/21 Rodney Room CAMP COUNSELORS AND SPECIALISTS: RUSH ALPHA Pill OMEGA: 2-17 Piiza -Col­ you don't have the ID anymore!!! 7:30, or Tuesday 2/23 Bacchus 7:30. PASSPORT radar receiver "NOT HOT" $175, Private, PA, 8 week, coed, overnite camp in­ lins Room, 2-22 Subs - Collins room, 2-23 36&-9237 John, Rm. 1U7. terviewing for general bunk counselors and Nachos - Ewing Room. All rushes start at 8:30 TINA, HARPER and COURTNEY - Gamma Sigma Sigma JEWELRY LADY. specialists: Pool Director (WSI), Lakefront p.m . Welcome to tbe Scab Football Team!! Love, Student Center 2/22, 2/23, 2/24. Firebird '80, EXCELLENT cond. Lots of new , Go-Carts, Riflery, Archery, Ecology, the Pencaller Crew. parts 738-8139. Radio Station, Gymnastics, Dance, Team Friendship, service, equality... RUSH GAM­ Summer is coming and it's time to lose those Sports, etc. Contact Michael Gorni (215) MA SIGMA SIGMA Sunday 2/21 Rodney " Pill KAPPA TAU 5K FOR BRUCE " unwanted pounds. If you are serious about los­ ROSES! ROSES! ROSES! Send 1 doz. roses 667-2123 or Richie Kane (609) 883-3975. Room 7:30or Tuesday 2/23 Bacchus 7:30p.m. Refreshments, awards and FREET-SHIRTS ing weight call AI at 45H563 or (368-8920 aft. for $22.00 or 'h doz. for $12.00. Free delivery. to 1st 800 entrants. Feb. 27, 1988. 8p.m.> Call Chris 454-8407. 200 COUNSELORS and Instructors Needed! Gamma pledge class of Sigma Kappa - Private, coed summer camp in Pocono Moun­ Pledging is almost over. We can't wait to Attention all students: Check this months RENT-A-VAN. U-2 MOVE CHEAPLY. NO tains, Northeastern Pennylvania. Lohikan, share our sisterhood with you! -Love, Tbe FREQUENT FLYER, Subway has $1.00 off COWS PLEASE. JERRY 454-1136. PO Box 234E, Kenilworth, NJ U7033 (201) Sisters. any foot long sub. lost and found 27EHl565. Did you know CIRCLE K is a world-wide XI ALPHA - You're No. 1! AI, your AOII ACCOMODATION WANTED - Visiting prD­ organization? We travel- We're CIRCLE K. Sister. available fessor seeks pleasant furnished accomodation LOST: Black glasses i~ gray case. If found - 1-2 bedrooms immediately thru end of Ju­ SWEDISH GIRLS, EUROPEAN SHARON-GET INSPIRED! AOII IS NO. 1! call 738-8834. ly. Easy reach UD. Please contact J. Brand, ARISTOCRATS, and friends of yours stay at ALPHA LOVE, LEIGH. YPING/WORDPROCESSING: TermPapers, 451-8405 (office) or453-8081 (after6.00p.m .). the New York Inti. Youth Hotel. Why don't Theses, General Typing at $1.25 per d.s. page; LOST: Long, black coat from Phi Tau 2/12. you? Only steps away from everything. MISS BURLEIGH, YOU'RE GREAT!! CON­ Stuff/Address Envelopes etc., Call DURRI 73Hil45. Reward. CAMP COUNSELORS: Comeworkforanac­ $17/person/night. (212) 354-7900 to make GRATULATIONS ON A GREAT JOB 737-3541. credited, 3-camp organization in the reservations send $17 for first night to 255 PLEDGING! LOVE, LYNNE. LOST: Black cat - male. Domesic longhair Pocono/Mountains of PA. Positions are W.43rd St. NYC 10036. A word processing service can afford. WORD - white diamond on breast. Please call available in: Tennis, Archery, Waterfront Roses are red, Violets are blue, Happy 20th CONFIGURATIONS, 733-0930. 454-9375 if you know his whereabouts - , Dramatics, Office Administration, Do you enjoy helping tbe 1!!55 fortunate? We Lisa, We all love you!! Shay, Marie, Kim, Reward offered. Computers, Radio, Arts and Crafts, Nature, do - We're CIRCLE K. Eileen. ATTN; Singers/Songwriters/Musicians. Pre­ Athletics, Jewelry, Photography, Dance, sent your material right I Reccrd it on my high LOST: GLASSES : if found please contact Wrestling, Adventure/Challenge Course, LOVE-FEST II - This Saturday - IBM IS COMING TO COMPUFAIRE '88, quality 4 track portable machine. I also have Stacy at 738-1768. Cooking, Film Making, Camp Drivers. (21 or compliments of tbe Sneak, Fly mutha', Chili FEB.l9,10-41NTHERODNEYROOM, SI'U­ keys, Dr. Machine/Congas/Percussion lnstr. ·over) Season: 6/24 through 8/20. Calll-aOD-533 Dog, MC, and Jax. DENTCENTER! DRAWING FOR A MODEL Low, reasonable rates. Call Jim at 368-7102. LOST: Cat, gray/white/black Tabby CAMP (215 887-9700 in PA) or write: 407 Ben­ 25, GREAT DISCOUNTS TOO! neutered male. White feet. Newark. 363-7102. son East, Jenkintown, PA 19046. LAURA- I kDow it has been a long week, but Word Processing - Fast, reliable, profes­ I AM SO PROUD OF YOU! You have been an IBM IS COMING! IBM IS COMING! COM­ sional. Relax - Let us type it for you! FOUND: Dark striped cat. Found at Paper­ Part time food service - 12 to 14 hours a awesome pledge and you'll make an even bet­ PUFAIRE '88 RODNEY ROOM, STUDENT 733-7865/453-9522. mill apts. We are keeping good care of it. If week. Food preparation and dishwashing - ter Sister! GOOD LUCK! LIS- Your big sis CENTER FEB. 19 10 a.m. - 4 p.m . GREAT you miss your kitty and.want it returned call flexible afternoon and evening hours. KAREN. DISCOUNI'S! I Typing and secretarial services done in my 733-7513. Ask for John, Erin or Shari. NEWARK MANOR NURSING HOME - home - quick, accurate, and reasonable. Call 731-5576, 254 W. Main St., Newark, DE 19711. Do you want to be one of tomorrow's leaders? IBM WILL BE AT COMPUFAIRE '88! SEE Gail at 274-«139. In walking distance from Univerity of We do- We're CIRCLE K. THE PS/Z IN ACTION! DRAWING Delaware. AND GREAT DISCOUNTS! FEB. 19 SI'U­ House Cleaning in Newark area. Let me do rent/sublet WANTED: GREAT FACES! For upcoming DENT CENTER! 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. your spring cleaning. Weekly cleanings Bassist, Lead Vocalist needed for half-ilerious, "Faces of Delaware" poster (M/F), know available also. Four years experience. Con­ have-fun dance RloR hand. Availability dur­ anyone? Call them in! 733-U791. Could you party in an $850,000 house? RUSH tact Debbie. 731-21153 or leave message. ing summer a must. Rob 738-2484. AEPi. If you see Bryan "Thumper" Lemlon tomor­ One female roomate to share two bedroom. Tbe USA Training Academy located on 955 TYPING: Fast, accurate, $1.25/pg. Marilyn Towne Court Apt. with three others. Rent $125 row, give him a big, wet, sloppy kiss 'cause GO GREEK - RUSH AEPi: FEB. 22, FEB. &-10 p.m., 368-1233. South Chapel St. is c:arrently seeking studenta it's his 19th birthday! 24, MARCH 1, .MARCH 3. a month • utilities. Phone 737-4752. to fill several part-time positions in the Stu­ NAILS! - Manicures, tips, wraps, acrylic, SPACE AVAILABLE. Non-smolter(s). Four dent Servicing Departments. Flexible days Rush Phi Tau: Harasse girls, start fights, get ALPHA CHI PLEDGES- KEEP SMILING! and more. VERY REASONABLE - done on miles from campus. Residential are available from 5:30p.m. to 9:00p.m. from arrested. We did. YOU'RE ALMOST THERE!! campus- Call Debbie 731-3932. neighborhood. Utilities, kitchen and laundry M-F and some Saturday or SUnday hours. privileges. Call 368-9014. Good hourly rate and on tbe job training for AOII Pledges - Get excited for sistemood. ·AEPi's secood annual Jobn Belushi nite. Mon­ TUTOR: All math and statistics courses. Call business oriented students. Please contact It's right IIIWDd the comer. Alpha love, &my day, Feb. 22. Scott, 368-7586. Rehoboth-Seasonal apartments- 368-8214 Jim Brown at 731-1555 for further details or and Lynley. or 227-1833. apply at receptionist desk between 8:30a.m. RUSH Pill PSI!!!!! COME VISIT THE and 5:00p.m. M-F. Craig, HAPPY BIRTHDAY HONEY! I love REAL FAR SIDE - RUSH PHI KAPPA Room for rent- Walk. dis. to UD, $200/M plus you! Your woman. PSI! I I COME VISIT THE BROTHERS OF WILMINGTON HILTON EXECUTIVE for sale uti!, w /kitchen and laundry, 731-8018. Pill PSI ON THE ORIGINAL SHRIMP CLUB: New dept. has FTIPT openings. "Deer" Thumper- Happiest of birthdays to NITE! Roommate wanted for 3-bedroom Cherry Hill $5.00-10.00 JM!I' hour. Salary lr Bonus. 8:15 you! Sorry the nickname stuck, but your pre­ Ibanez elect. guitar $100; Casio 0020 digital a.m.-9: 1rp.m .. No """""ence necessary, Manor townhouse. Own room. Friendly en­ sent... ! Love, Bambi. AXO PLEDGES - YOU'RE DOING guitar $275; Palvey Blackstage amp. $80. Jim training provided p~ Personality" sals GREAT!!! 453-9961 or 45Hi676. vironment. Pets welcome. Full use of house, including washer dryer, microwave, etc. experience a plus. Management potential. JCA, We're still thinking! A surprise is on tbe 737-4876 anytime. Call'/92-9676 for interview appointment. M-F way! We Love You! Sand M. Come to AEPi's safe sex nite, Wed. Feb. 24. Yamaha VISion 550 cc. 82'leftover assemb. 86' llla.m,-4p.m. only. E .O.E. The Wilmington Black, garage kept, great cond. $1500 or best Hilton, 1-95 and Naamans Rd. Lauren Dubin (AOII) - Hope your week was Get off your butt! Gel off our hacks! Gel off offer. Call 731-3155 Mark. ELEGANT OPERA HOUSE APT. Overlook­ ing Main St. Moderately priced. Rent immed. "inspiring"! I You are the greatest little my case! to Aug. Mom and Eve. 36&-7614. sister. Get psyched for Initiation and tbe Diniog-iiet, bookcase, TV, appliances, bed, Balloon. A.L. Your "Big" Sis, Lorraine. Bob Schwab in a Dress?!? GET OFF MY dresser, and more! Exec. cond. Must sell! Effie. 5 mi from campus. $325 inc. heat, hw, CASE! 454-1142 after 5:00p.m. IMMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT: Boat sup­ AMY LEVITZ and SUZANNE MORRIS!!! pool. Quiet, private. Call BOB 731H1381. Leave plies retailer now hiring cashiers, sales name and number. Can't wait until Wednesday night! ! - You Stephanie Nesbitt, Thank you for tbe beSt Yamaha flugal hom, pro-model, $350.00. 13 associates and stoclr. clerks. Part-time and have no idea wbat you're in for. Valentine's so far. Remember I'm a pain for inch GE color TV, under warranty, $125. seasonal positions can lead to a summer job. Roommate(s) needed for 5-bedroom house the right reasons. I love you very much! 454-1449. $4.25 per hour •. Eastern Marine 453-7328. 931 AOU Pledges - You guys did a great job. Forever yours, Barry. located behind the Student Cntr. Starting in S. Chapel St. (Next to Castle Mall). June w I option to take over.Iease. Call before You're almost there. Love, Your Pledge Mom, '76 PONTIAC ASTRE, 2 Door, only 75K Judy. TKE -,Making men inlo leaders! Mileage, RUNS WELL, INTERIOR/EX­ 6:00p.m., 45Hi978 . Ask for Darla. TERIOR IN GREAT SHAPE. Asking $600.00. personals Shelly Hastings, You have been a great little! MTV and THE STONE BALLOON present: CALL 731-9384. Lg. private room in contempory house to share w I young professional. Lg. living room I can't wait until we're sisters. AOII Forever. SPRING BREAK In Daytona Beach. $229 - In­ cludes everything! Call Josh or Glenn at Mono. IBM monitor, less than a year old. etc, lg. fully equip kitch, w /d, 3 mi from cam­ pus, country setting. 255-4603. $13.00 HAIRSTYLE - NOW $6.25. FLAT­ Hey Xi Alpha's - Get psyched for a very AC­ 454-9855 or 36&-9178. $50 deposit reserves your $150.00, call 368-9332 any time (leave TOPS SAME PRICE. NEWARK'S ONLY TIVE sisterhood in AOII! Roses, Robin. spot. message>. Non-smoking female needed for Paper Mill BARBER-STYLIST. WE CUT,WET. Apts. $130 & 'I• of utilities per month. 733-7658. DRYER- STYLE, SCISSORS PALACE. 16 "PHIKAPPATAU5KFORBRUCE"-Feb. TODD, ROB and all tbe lean, muscular 19 in. color TV. l 'h years old, v. good cond. ACADEMY ST. 368-1306. 27, 1988. Race starts at 10:30 a.m. Student somewbat tanned bodies, especially Fletch. Must see!! Wrreless RIC, cable ready. $200.00. Center sign up Feb. 22-24, 10 a.m.- 3 p.m. Of­ Good luck at ECC. You guys had a great Call 36&-9332 anytime. (Leave message). HOUSES FOR RENT as of 6-1-68. Call 301-398-2438. LAMDA CID ALPHA RUSH! Feb. 23, 25, 29. ficial number invites you to RACE NIGHT AT . season. You're the Best! 163 Y! . Main St. PHI TAU. continued to page 29 ------February 19, 1988 • The Review •Page 29 box of cracker jacks, you see; And there she found her ring, as pretty as can be. We wish the best of luck to our most favorite J &D; We .. ~Track records ... classifieds know that you will be, eternally happy. So to the future Cronins, we would like to just con­ Sig Nu No.62 (The man with the strange vey, Congrats on your engagement, we can't continued from page 30 continued from page 28 habit). I had a great time talking with you last wait for the big day! ding acade~ourse load Thurs. nite. I sWl want to get to know you with a runner's rigorous train­ (platonically, of course) but in my drunken "Pill KAPPA TAU 5K FOR BRUCE", Feb. Declining a scholarship What do Phil Simms, Digger Phelps, Terry stupor I lost your phone no. If you are still in­ 27,1988. Race starts !0:30a.m. Student Center from Drexel University, he ing· schedule. Bradshaw, George Halas, Lou Carnesecca, tereseted in giving me those drum lessons you · sign up Feb. 22-24, lOa.m.- 3p.m. By the time he graduates, and Ronald Reagan have in common- they promised, call me (73H019). -No. 178. Official number invites you to RACE NIGHT chose Delaware. belong to the world's largest international AT Pill TAU. "One of the reasons I came Wallace hopes to be one of the fraternity- TKE. Become part of the winn­ "Pill KAPPA TAU 5K FOR BRUCE". Feb. better runners in both cross ing tradition- RUSH.TKE! 27, 1988. Race starts !0:30a.m. Student Center Rush Kappa Delta Rho at the Student Center. here," said Wallace, "was sign up Feb. 22-24, 10 a.m.- .3 p.m. Official 2/22 Subs, 2/24 Ice cream and cups, 3/1 Piz­ because I had the freedom to country and track. "PHI. KAPPA TAU 5K FOR BRUCE"­ number invites you to RACE NIGHT AT PHI za, 3/3 Wings. run, or not. I wasn't pressured If he keeps cutting his times Refreshments, awards and FREE T-SHIRTS TAU. down and continues to break to 1st 800 entrants. Feb. 27, 1988. RIDE NEEDED to RAMSEY, NJ or vicinity. into it." CATHY DAVIDSON (Alias cottage cheese). LEAVE FEB. 26 return FEB. 28. WILLING records, Wallace will easily at­ ELPI, Happy birthday! We couldn't have ask­ . -You have been the best little sister. I hope to share cost. Call KAREN 731-6141. According to his sister, their ed for a better roommate. We love you, Have this week has "inspired" you. Get psyched for parents always stressed tain this goal. a great day! Love, Sue, Bond, and Mich. initiation. Lis, M.L. academics over running. No, winning isn't everything. But to Michael · PAM- You're doing a great job duringAOII Come check out the APO Book Exchange for CARIN-Happy 21st Big Sis! (2 days early). Wallace is one of the guys Inspiration Week! Get psyched for initiation. fantastic savings! Love, Susan. who has balanced a deman- Wallace, neither is running. A.L., Your Big Sis, Barb. Cheryl, Thanks for a "romantic" Valentine's! AMY LEVITZ!! -Here's to a COOL pledge! Rush TKE: 2/23 Chicken & Ribs, 2/25 Navel Love you! Jason. Wasn't Wednesday night a blast? We should Night, Exotic Dancer, 2/29 Pizza, 3/2 South do it more often!- Love your Big Sis. Philly Night. Although he's at P-eola, and she's at U of D, Sports Distance doesn't matter for Jason and Deb­ Hey Boo Boo! Thanks for talking; thanks for What's going on TONIGHT? Ask a Kappa bie. They're going to get married, if you didn't listening, thanks for caring! Love always, Plus Tuesdays Delta Rho. hear; He gave her a big ring, around Yogi. Christmas time last year! She opened up a HAPPY BIRTHDAY ANG, I love you, Sky. CHI OMEGA - Get psyched for an 'AWESOME pledge retreat this weekend.

Kappa Delta Rho, Try it... You'll like it. Stu­ dent Center 2/22, 2/24, 3/1, 3/3. "Pill KAPPA TAU 5K FOR BRUCE". Feb. 27, 1988. Race starts at 10:30 a.m. Student Center sign up Feb. 22-24, Ioa.m.- 3p.m. Of­ Interviews are now being ficial number invites you to RACE NITE AT THERE IE Pill TAU.

IIIII scheduled for University Diane Wiesner, you've been a great little. ~~~ IIIE !Ill IIIII Soon you'll be 100 percent AOII. tour guide positions for the MELISSA SMITH: Happy be-lated birthday! - Your thoughtful roommate from last year! Chapman Girl, here's to "crying over spilled fall of 1988 and thereafter. milk" and gum stuck in MY sweater. Keep smilin'! Love ya, Minda. · If interested, contact Hogs are on! At Sigma Nu Rush. Dear ••&! ! ? Chuck and Dave, Sorry we miss­ ed your offer of cheapsex Monday, how about . Friday? Bring everything you mentioned plus Mrs. Kay Wood in the more men. Remember, the word is orgy. Kim & Kathy.

Admissions Office at Check out Sigma Nu Rush - Next to Carpenter Spo~ Building. Check for dates.

Just another little something for the girl in 203. 451-1611 For white zin and Spring Break in OillO? For puppy dogs, puppy love and fiSh. Just because I love you ...Goofy.

by February, 26, 1988. Tuesdays and Thursdays at 12:30 p.m.- Be there or be square- You know wbo you are! MEET the oldest living active Fraternity member - Rush Sigma Nu.

DOUG (1114 CWT), I'm beginning to give up hope of ever bearing from you. Give me a call. PLEASE! Love, VIVIAN.

Do vou: CHI OMEGA, Get ready for a terrific pledge retreat this weekend! "PillKAPPATAU5KFORBRUCE"Feb.27, • have difficulty with intimate relationships. 1988. Race starts at 10:30 a.m. Student Center sign up Feb. 22-24, Ioa.m.- 3p.m. Official • feel you are different from other people? number invites you to RACE NIGHT AT PHI TAU. • have difficulty having fun? Cill OMEGA, This Saturday is going to be GREAT! Get psyched. • constantly seek approval and affirmation? ROSES! ROSES! ROSES! Send 1 doz. for $22.00 og 'h doz. for $12.00. Free delivery. Call /JtdE,tr • find that you are impulsive? Chris4~ . ,LOST: Brown leather jacket. Maxwell Sullivan's last Thursday night. Please return. Reward. 738-1565. No questions asked. -f//11,-£. t.t c,a,tn, Ira YOU a Child 01 an alCOhOliC? Win a trip to Florida. DOWN UNDER DANCE CONTEST every Tuesday and Thursday. Prizes every week. Grand Prize Trip for 2 to Adult Children of Alcoholics Groups either Daytona or Ft. Lauderdale. 18 yrs. or older. 36&8439.

Students- Wednesdays 5:30-7:00 p.m. Dating Game at the Down Under. Monday nite- 9:00p.m. New and Improved. Gifts and the film lover's video store~ Staff- Tuesdays 12:00 noon-1:00 p.m. Prizes. At the Student Center, Kappa Delta Rho, Try it. .. You'lllike it. Stu­ Jgz Efktot1 Rd. Newark dent Center 2/22, 2/24, 3/1, 3/3. Blue & Gold Room 1 Win a trip to Florida, DOWN UNDER DANCE Bring ad in for 1 off CONTEST every Tuesday and Thursday. 73g-46gg your first rental. For more information call Prizes every week. Grand Prize Trip for 2 to either Daytona or Ft. Lauderdale. 18 yrs. or older. 36&8439. HOURS: 11 to 11 SUNDAY-THURSDAY Nancy Nichol at the Student Health Service, 451-2226 Dating Game at the Down Under. Monday 11 to 12 Midnight FRIDAY-SATURDAY Nite- 9:00p.m. New and Improved. Gifts and Prizes. Hen honor roll Wallace's winning~ays set new ·track records by Carin Draney Staff Reporter "Winning isn't everything­ but wanting to win is. " - Vince Lombardi To Michael Wallace, winn­ ing isn't all that matters. He is content to just keep on - - breaking records for Sue Whitfield Lisa Cano Delaware's men's track team. As a freshman, Wallace has • All-time, season, single • 109 consecutive games set four university records in game assists leader. started. cross country and winter • 109 career games played. • All-time steals leader. track. Not too bad for someone who wasn't sure if he wanted to run in college. "At first I didn't know if I wanted to run," said Wallace, ''because I knew engineering was going to take up a lot of time." ...... _..._.,._. THE REVIEW/Matt Brucker A mechanical engineering major, Wallace has maintain­ Freshman runner Michael Wallace is setting new track marks. ed a 3.6 GPA and still finds time to run. Fischer. the eight season meets. His most recent accomplish­ If they break that record, "I was fairly happy with my ment was at last week's meet Wallacecanaddthattohiscol- season," said Wallace, "but I against Columbia, Colgate and lection of achievements. didn't train as much as I Taurence Tony Tucker West Chester universities. Beginning his record-setting should have over the sum­ Wallace, along with his crusade during the fall, mer." Chisholm • Leading scorer in '87 (14.5 freshman teammates Chris Wallace ran a 27:20 at the on- It was an interesting ex­ • All-time assists leader, ppg)- and '88 (16. 6 ppg).. Cronis, Bryan Lennon and Ken ly home cross country meet in perience for him to compete at third in NCAA history. Zebley, ran the two-mile relay Carpenter State Park. His the college level because the in 8:09, cutting 10 seconds off time cut 19 seconds off of the other runners were either the old freshman record. 1984 record. equal to or better thqn him in ''They are going to go after Consistently finishing in the athletic ability. the distance medley record top four positions on the men's But Wallace obviously made [today]," said coach Jim team, Wallace ran in seven of a smooth transition. Body En&r:ebbie Eaves scored a career-h1gh 29 pomts Wednesday· hoop for an tincontested layup. Wisler added 15 ooints of her And the game. ·

. . One computer every stUdent can afford.

Compufaire '88 That is, if you win one by attending Compufaire Rodney Room, Student Center '88 in the Rodney Room of the Student Center February 19th February 19th (10 A.M.-4 P.M.) and ~ntering in 10 AM-- 4 PM the drawing. All your need to enter to win a free IBM Personal System/2 Model 25 Collegiate Kit is a current student 10. Even if you don't win the drawing you still come out a winner thanks to the special student discount on IBM products at the fair. The model 25 Collegiate Kit comes complete with a .big 640KB me.mory, advanced graphics capabilities, a mouse and lots of software, including Micro­ Soft Windows 1.04, Write, Paint, Cardfile and IBM DOS 3.3. So come down and see what IBM has to offer --the new PS/2 line including the Collegiate Kit and the great student discounts! Microsoft is a registered trademark of the Microsoft Corporation. IBM is a registered trademark and Personal System/2 is a trademark of the International Business Machines Corporation.© IBM Corporation 1987. Win me free. Page 32 • The Review • February 19, 1988------~--~~------___SPORT~ Hofstra's heroes shock Hens by Jon Springer They can thank Delaware, at the 15:42 mark capped off who came onto the court flat an 11-point run that gave the Sports Editor as a pancake, committed 18 Hens their first lead since ear­ HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. - For turnovers, allowed six thefts ly in the first half. the Delaware men's basket- and fell behind 33-27 in a slop­ It was a lead the Hens could ball team, perhaps the py first half. stretch to no more than six, toughest thing about losing to "It seemed like we didn't however, as Hofstra hung Hofstra University was that come to play," said Barry tough on the offensive boards, Hofstra was so tough to lose to. Berger of the Hens' lazy start. until Pryor's clutch three­ But the 65-63 loss for the "As a result, we got outhustl­ pointer knotted it up at 55. Hens took a couple of tries - ed." Overtime. The squads trad­ until the final second of "The first 20 minutes were ed hoops, the Hens getting the overtime. as bad as we could've played," early advantage on Tony And winning for Hofstra bottomlined coach Steve Tucker's (21 points) jumper, took a couple of heroes - Steinwedel. but Hofstra countered with James Pryor, whose three- Drawing a technical for Dicenta's throws from the line. pointer sent the contest into arguing a foul call ~ith an of­ Then, with 10 seconds left, overtime, and Derwin Smalls, ficial wasn't a good way to The Play . . who tipped in the improbable start the second 20 minutes, gamewinner before a vocal either. With Dutchman Carlos Pryor-lobbed a shot off the crowd of 1,421 at the Physical Dicenta on the line, it was rim. The crowd around the Education Center Wednesday. downright foolish. Hofstra basket poured toward Going ihto the game, the · Dicenta sank all four of his it. Flying Dutchmen (5-17 free throws, and finished "My head was up, and my overall, 1-9 in the East Coast Hofstra's six-point play by back was to him," said Conf~rence) had been the 1988 assisting on Pryor's layup. Berger. "[Smalls] just flailed versiOn of the ECC doormat, "A technical foul never at it." winless in the conference and helps," said Steinwedel. "It "My main thing was just supposedly easy prey for _obviously didn't help us trying to get a rebound," said Delaware (17-7, 7-4 ECC). tonight." Smalls, whose tip bounced Hofstra was also without But it didn't take the Hens once on the iron before falling leading scorer Frank W_al!ter, long to recover. The passes as time expired. "It wasn't a who aggravated a knee IDJury that were stolen or off-line in real·controlled shot." and was a last-minute scratch. the first half started connec- It was appropriate the Hens THE REVIEW I Dan Della Piazza But like all fruitl~s teams, the ting, and Delaware finally lost on an uncontrolled shot. It Dutchmen were ripe for some decided to go for the kill. was a fitting end to an uncon- Inside play of Elsworth Bowers was missed by Delaware. good !_uck. Steve Jennings' slam dunk trolled game. Gruman: ·The captain of the pool lends from September to February, their best, they don't really ·lose." by Maureen Boland which is longer than many other Many of the swimmers, including Staff Reporter sports. Gruman, said that swimming has an A winner never quits, and a quitter In the height of the season, the swim­ inherent characteristic which never wins. mers practice twice a day during the distinguishes it from other sports. Although Adam Gruman, senior co­ week, and on Saturdays. Co-captain Richard McCormick captain of the swim team, exercises "One of the toughest obligations," described swimming as a sport which this philosophy, it doesn't necessarily said Gruman, ''is making morning requires "mental toughness and great hold true for him. practices." concentration." That is if a "winner" is judged by the Hours before most students alarms Both captains agreed that the most number of races he has won, or the sound, the swimmers are up and in the distinctive quality about swimming is records he has set. pool by 6:00a.m. the combination of being such an in­ But that doesn't seem to stop Workouts average about six miles a dividual sport, while at the same time, Gruman. day, and require that the swimmers lift very team-oriented. According to coach Christopher Ip, weights three times a week. "You strive to attain personal and the team, Gruman is a winner. The team has come a long way. goals," said Gruman, "but you work But he is a winner for different According to Gruman, the team with the team toward a unified goal." reasons. emerged from winning one meet four The squad feels that they have not "Adam may not be the fastest swim­ years ago, to an overall record of 10-1 received enough recognition this year. mer on the team," said Ip, "but he's a and an undefeated standing in the East "We have the best winning percentage workaholic in the water, and out. He's Coast Conference this season. of any team here," said Saatman. always out there giving 100 percent.'' But Ip emphasizes that winning isn't Their successes have been many. That is why Grutnan is considered to the only measure of an accomplished Eighteen of the 24 swimmers will be an exceptional role model by his THE REVIEW I Dan Della Piazza swimmer. compete in the ECC Championships at teammates. ''Adam represents everything an ex­ Delaware this weekend. "Where most captains lead through ceptional swimmer and admirable Gruman wUI not be competing, yet success and achievement, Adam leads captain should," said Ip. "All of his he still practiced with the team. through experience, knowledge, and a small reqUirement in order to sue- teammates look up to him." When asked if he ever gets total dedication," explained teammate ceed as a Delaware swimmer. "Adam always strives to better discouraged about his performance._ he Karl Saatman. "You can't just come to practice, ' himself," said Saatman. "He's got a remarked, "You can still be happy Enthusiasm, cohesiveness, and team jump in the.pool, and swim laps," said very competitive attitude as far as with your own performance without unity are stressed as the main em­ Ip. "Swimming requires total dedica- always trying to beat his personal winning." phasis of the Delaware swim program. tion, not only physically, but mentally best." Gruman's college swimming career Gruman, Ip said, has been a also." Personal satisfaction and goal set- is over, but his devotion will always motivating force and has played a Ip continued to explain Gruman's ting is what harbors success. remain. crucial role in the success of the team significance on the deck, and how his Or at least Gruman thinks so. "I wish !'could be part of the team this year. enthusiasm, consistency, and dedica- "Success is trying your hardest and forever," he said. "Too many times," Ip said, "people tion set a precedent for the rest of the achieving a goal," said Gruman, "no He plans to continue s\_Vimming and vote for a captain just because they are team. matter what the goal. competing in triathalons because he a fast swimmer''. But according to Ip, Gruman, a freestyle swimmer, ex- "Youlosewhenyoudon'treachyour doesn't want his athletic career to end si~ly being a good swimmer is j~t plained that the swimming season ex- potential. H someone loses, but did_ with college.