Itt Sports An Associated Collegiate Press Four-Star All-American Newspape r In Section 2 Football looks to and a National Pacemaker Victory in kick some Atlantic City is a UMass toss of the dice page B5 page Bl

FREE FRIDAY UDdrug Grad student hit by Mack Truck arrests walking out of Willard when he "We are very positive about A former varsity soccer player is in serious saw Osmond lose control of her her recovery," she said. bicycle. condition with severe head injuries. Ac cording to Macke, while soar over Osmond fel l to the left, in the "We are very BY PETER B. HALL Osmond re mains in serious re fu sed to comment, although direction of the truck, h e r Staff Reporter but stable condition in the an investigation is still being bicycle traveled toward the cars positive about A graduate student sustained intensive care unit of Christiana conducted . park ed on the side of the street. past year severe head injuries in a bicycle Hospital, a spokesperson said. Megan Tamagny (AS SR) He said he then saw Osmond's her recovery. I accident in front of Willard Hall Mary Martin, of the Graduate was driving down Main Street upper body run over by the Education Building Tuesday Student Academic Affairs just behind Miller when she saw truck . feel good after afternoon, Newark Police said. Office, v is ited Osmond O smond appear from Macke said he could not tell, From 26 in 1992 According to police, Kelly Wednesday and said she was underneath the truck. however, if her head had been visiting her." Osmond (ED GR) lost control being treated for a depressed Tamagny pulled over and injured by the impact of her fall to 52 in '93, of her bicycle and fell while she skull fracture and was taken off went into the Deer Park Tavern, or the truck -Mary Martin was being passed by a tractor a respirator Tuesday night. where she phoned for an Martin said she feels many aren't just trailer driven by Charles Miller, Police said no charges were ambulance. confident about Osmond 's "I feel good after visiting of Harrisburg, Pa. filed against Miller, who Kevin Macke (AS SO) was prognosis. her." saytng no.

BY SANoY ORMSBEE Copy Editor The number of drug-related arrests at the university has A man burns nearly doubled from 26 during the 199~ fiscal year to 52 during down the house, the 1993 fiscal year, said Lt. Joel Ivory of University Police. .then kills himself In addition, the number of drug violations reported to Public Safety increa·secf !rom 4J m t ':J':JL Murder, to 68 in 1993, Ivory said . Despite these increases, he sai d : "I don't know that the numbers are significant enough to suicide in show a trend [in drug use]. Maybe we're getting better at enforcing it." Marijuana violations in Ogletown particular have also increased. Twenty-five people were BY LAUREN MEDNICK arrested for marijuana possession Stall Reporter in 1993 as opposed to 16 arrested A 38-year-old man shot and in 1992, Ivory said . killed himself and his wife after Dean of Students Timothy F. leading his three children safely Brooks, who recently returned out of his burning Ogletown home from a conference sponsored by Monday morning. the University of Vermont which Stephen Hazzard shot his wife, focused on alcohol and drug Louise Hazzard, 33, twice in the issues and liability, believes there head at approximately 2 a.m., just is a national trend in marijuana after he phoned his mother and use. told her to pick up the children at "Clearly marijuana use is on an his Todd Estates residence, said increase throughout the country - Curtis M. Clifton, acting media especially on both coasts," he coordinator for New Castle County said. Police. Brooks sa id the number of drug Clifton said the three children, policies handled through th e Dean ages 9 through 12, were unharmed of Studen ts office during the and being cared for by month of September increased relatives. from four last year to fi ve this Hazzard, of 16 Pierson Place, year. allegedly woke the children and "An in crease of one doesn't told them to go wait outside in the sound like muc h, but it's 20 family's automobile, he said. percent," he said. He then splashed an unreported Although there has not been a flammable liquid throughout the specific crackdown on drugs house, set it on fire and then shot Ron Whittington has taken over the reigns of the university's affirmative action program after serving under President Roselle for three vears. recently at the univers ity, Ivory himself once in the head, Clifton said, " Some violations occur said. when officers come acro ss drugs The State Medical Examiner's during other arrests." office has concluded the Hazzards ' Although the number of drug ­ cause of death to be from gunshot related incidences has risen, Ivory wounds and an investigation by I'm no Whittingtom! said the number of alcohol­ the Delaware State Fire Marshall's ,.pf:• [ • [ • "H mmphs" and "Yeahhs" "That was an unfortunate related violations has decreased office proved the fire was set h d from 324 in 1992 to 289 in 1993 . intentionally. New UD aJJ lrma lVe ac lOn ea arose from the audience, and thing that happened last year at several heads spun to see the the press conference," says Brooks said the number of Chief Jeff Smith, of Newark's • • h b h b alcohol cases has decreased over Aetna Hose, Hook and Ladder Co., R On Wh ltflngton as een UTf y direct recipient of Plant's wrath. Whittington, leaning back in his Ron WhiLtington just sat. office chair but never wavering the past three years, from 599 which responded to the incident, during the 1990-91 year, to 505 said the fire was minor. what he COnsiderS a bad rap. Motionless.. from the interviewer's eyes. during the 1991-92 year, to 439 "It only took 10 minutes to It extinguish, but it was enough to BY IEFF PEARLMAN conference arranged by the is more than a year later see WHITIINGTON page A3 see DRUGS page AS fill the house full of thick smoke," ·Editor in chief univers ity 's Concerned Black now, a nd Whittington s truts he said. "So much so that you on WhitL ington sat Students. around his new third floor couldn't see your hand in front of motionless, his three­ On this day, however, he was Hullihcn Hall office like a father your face. R piece suit and heavy-set clearly alone. roos te r g uarding a ne st. The Jay can'~ walk here "Nobody could have survived torso glued to a chair in the As Whittington remained in timid, expressionless man from . this fire," he said. Perkins Student Center's Rodney his frozen state, various the Rodn ey Room is long gone He added that when firefighters Room. speakers took the podium to now, replaced by a smiling, no more arrived at the scene, they were told It was Sept. 24, 1992, and complain about what they happy-go-lucky fellow - a there were two people trapped in termed "brutal" University forme r Delaware gridder who BY CHRISTINE GALASSO South, Main Street by Hardees the house. Police treatment in an incident proudly points to the Blue Hen Cop y Editor and North College and "When we got upstairs to the involv ing several black football picture hanging on one Stree t-w alking was always a Delaware Avenues periodically master bedroom, we found two Christiana Tower residents of the office walls. crime - but stree t crossing ? throughout the week . individuals lying on a bloody earlier in the week. After holding the position of Look out jaywalkers, Tuesday Primarily during the daytime, bed," he said. The word s were harsh but assistant to the president fo r ma rk ed th e first day of officers will be giving tickets to AAA three years under David P . In addition to a hand gun lying just, more against the situation crosswalk duty for the Newark jaywalkers, as well a s to on the bed, two containers marked African-American than any particular individual. Roselle, Whittington is now the Police Department, who will motorists who do not stop at the as gasoline were also found, Smith Administrator• Then state representative AI un iver s it y's director of monit o r the travels of area crosswalks, Lt. William said. 0 . Plant took the stage. affirmative action and multi ­ pe destrians and motorists and Nefosky said. Clifton said further The first in a 3-part series. "We must get action from cultural programs. issue tic kets to tho se not These violations do not have investigation revealed that administrators," Plant said . With th e transition has come a obeying traffic laws. specified penalties, and it is Hazzard and his wife were having "And we must- we must ­ freedom from the heat - along Police offi cers will be possible that a court appearance domestic problems. Whittington was one of more keep on Ron Whittington to do with what Whittington believes present on South College will be required if a ticket is than 100 black faces at a press something." is a new chance to maximize his A venue , as wel l as Kent Way see SUICIDE page A4 potential. see JAYWALKING page A3 UDHISTORY CONTENTS INSIDE REVIEW It may not be as good as Th e On Oct. 20, 1969, Campus Flash .. A2 Section 2 ...... 81 The National The Review Police Reports .. A2 Music madness.B2 Review (heh heh), but UpDate still manages to get some infonnation lnquirerreported of published Freshman Movie Lines .... B2 a high-selling Miss candidates for Daze ...... A2 Spons ...... B5 out. Some see it as a publicity-only kind of publication, but it truth it 's America collectors Homecoming. The Health ...... A2 Sports in Review .. 84 doll that is candidates were all How it Classifieds ...... 87 read by most students and faculty. On AS. shockingly made - women, and even Wc;>rks ...... A4 Comics ...... B8 Mother Nature is a jerk. Expect in Taiwan The IS­ fraternities were In Review & Opinion . . . temperatures in the low 60s, with From Larry Holmes- Gerry Cooney inch porcelain represented by • O'Donnell on responsibility sunny skies but a cool breeze boxing matches to gamblers with replica sells for L;...... ____ .....J female students. • Geis black-gay relations from the North. Saturday and milli ons, Atl antic City draws them all . almost $200 in most ....______.. COMBS Sharon Combs won. • Nolan on the Denny verdict Sunday should be for of the Take a jump from casino to casino wi th wres .. same, with possible rain. DOLL . A2. THE REVIEW. October 22, 1993

Freshman Daze A lookatUD Hey, you look a CAMPUS FLASH happenings lot like ... me!? A History of " Delaware in Wartime" will It would be novel if people CQuld run through Dec. 17, and is open see past "college world" and ritual Delaware to the public Monday through By weekend puking feasts and not be so Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and until easily satisfied. Call me a radical, an 8 p.m. on Tuesdays. Meredith idealist or even (that inconceivable In its latest exhibit, term) a nonconformist, but I would "Delaware in Wartime," the Cohen like to see this country salvaged Morris Library is displays from complete societal inertia. material depicting the First Students lend helping Okay, so sometimes when I pass State's role in America's hand Something is rotten in the city of a frat party I do think the apocalypse wars. Newark. I knew it all the time. And I is at hand . I guess it 's just a sign of The exhibition, which mean outside of the fact that the the times, and that's what's so portrays the role Delaware basic livelihood of this city is frightening. and Delawareans have played dependent upon the umbrella But maybe it's not that bad. Some in times of war, including the industry. While many students earn extra students ·here don't act as if they revolutionary period through A few days ago I was speaking to have been imprisoned in a dungeon World War II, is being held in money by delivering pizza and a sophomore who graduated from waiting on tables, more than 100 for the first 18 years of their lives. the Special Collections my high school. It was pleasant to Some actually are slightly Gallery on the second floor of university students have been see a familiar face, and we talked for recreational aides for the disgruntled with the human the library. a little while . She asked me how I condition. Timothy Murray, head of Delaware Autistic Program. liked the university ~hus far, and, Dom Squittiere, community Apparently students like my wise special collections at the amid other complaints, I told her I friend realize what is going on and curriculum specialist for the wished there was more diversity here. library, said the exhibited don't allow it to aggr

An Associated Collegiate Press Hepatitis: Attack of the liver-damaging viruses Four-Star All-American Ntwspapu

,BY- DENNIS O ~ BRIEN /; ·; J-;·> among y~ ~ng. ~~uH s, accprdiqg to drug , u ~ ~rs are ~eclining b y~ ause she.said. The College of Nursing and 1 jeff Pearlman Stall Reporter · the magazine, and it cannot be those groups are more likely to I She also s ~ i '~ " ~ rye rrii'g'Gt' th{ p~ ysi ca!' iherapy department '. The term hepatitis {~ ~ ·s ·el' y transmitted by sharing utensils or take precautiofls to 1Jrevent rec ommend people to get have been urging their students Editor in Chief refers t~ ~~elal dJ.ffflienLvJJ.:Use.s, cigare,ttes, pr Qy ~j~sing. , .. AIDS. • Avernoff sllid. . . vaccinated before ''becoming to g.e. .t .. vaccina.ted against Adrienne Mand · which attack the liver. Because It is spread much like AIDS, However, he said, the rate of sexually active. hepatitis, although Westerberg Exect1tive Editor their effects are so similar, they said Francisco Averhoff, a heterosexual infection is on the Relatively few people die from said the disease does not pose a JilSOn Garber 'Brandon Jamison are frequently thought of as physician in the hepatitis rise, but can be prevented by the initial infection, but its significant risk to the general EditorW Editor Mana(ing Ediior being the same disease. department of the Centers for using condoms. effects are unpleasant. student population. Hepatitis A and hepatitis B are The acute illness lasts from Ian Fischer (HR SR) said he Despite all the rumors, she Laura Fasbach Robyn Furman ·the types most commonly three to 16 weeks, with full knew someone who had hepatitis, explained, hepatitis is not spread Rebecca Tollen ·· :discussed. A third category, recovery in one to four months, and said it was easy to tell that through casual contact. Manaeins 5pedal Projects Editors :previously known as non-A, non ­ Westerberg said. she was infected. The College of Nursing Kyle M. ·Madden :B has been recently named !Health&~. Life I After recovery, the person is "My aunt had hepatitis . Her strongly recommends nursing NIYerlisif18 Oiredor ·hepatitis C , said Dr. Dyanne immune, she said, but a certain skin turned yellow and she was students be vaccinated against Westerberg, a university percentage of those infected really scary looking. She was hepatitis B, said Dr. Pam .. Lynn Schoenbeck :physician . A fourth strain, Disease Control. become carriers and run the risk sick for months," Fischer said. Beeman, assistant dean of the · Alicia Olesinski ·hepatitis D, is an infection that is The groups most at risk for of developing cirrhosis or cancer The Centers . for Disease College of Nursing. Busi~s Man¥,eis on~y transmitted with hepatitis B. exposure to hepatitis B are of the liver. Control's preliminary statistics The nurses might be exposed Copy. Ed'lto~ · ...... ~ ...... ;.. :.... L ' · Hepatitis B is the most heterosexuals with multiple Hepatitis B is the only strain for this year indicate Delaware to the "highly contagious disease ' ·· Ouistine Galasso _dangerous type, according to the partners, intravenous drug users, with a known vaccine, which had 128 cases of hepatitis B, nine with serious long-term effects" in ·. ,,Trac)' l.argay .. · Feb. 9, 1990 issue of the homosexual men and health care consists of three shots in the of hepatitis A and 103 of non-A a hospital environment, Beeman , Traci Manza :Morbidity and Mortality Weekly workers, Averhoff said. shoulder given over a period of and non-B hepatitis as of Oct. 2. said. ;Report, and can cause serious . Of the estimated 200,000 new six months, Westerberg said Last year there were 208 cases The physical therapy ~Omi­MelissaT~I long-term damage to the liver. cases in the United States last The hepatitis B vaccine may of hepatitis B, 56 of hepatitis A, department encourages its Jennifer Valt!se · Symptoms of acute hepatitis year, 41 percent were infected by provide immunity for an and 191 of non-A and non-B. students to get the vaccine also, En.tertain11'1ef1t Editor .••.• Q;.~·s~~r. .infection include anorexia, heterosexual contact, 14 percent indefinite time, but some according to Centers for Disease said Paul Mettler, director of the hatute$ Editor. : ...... : ...... ,...... ,,,;,.i ·fatigue, nausea, and abdominal by homosexual contact and 12 physicians recommend a booster Control. physical therapy department. . ' ' l..izl.a'daro ·pain. Jaundice, a yellow percent through contaminated shot after seven years, she said. The university does not keep Physical therapists are often :discoloration of the skin, is also needles, Averhoff said. In an effort to eradicate the statistics for the incidence of performin.R tasks that might Gtaphics Editors ...... : ... .. :...... ;.. .. specific illness, a secretary at the · Jennifer Mills ,sometimes present. Rates of infection for disease, doctors are, "routinely expose them to hepatitis B, such John Ottinger . It occurs most frequently homosexuals and intravenous giving the [vaccine] to babies," Student Health Center said. see HEPATITIS page A3 News Editors ..... ~ ...... ;;...... ;...... , ' Staezy Benisteiri Mary Desmond ,IJ:~~ ··· Laura "Jefferson E. Janene Nolan :Jennifer Post Police Reports G~am Segrnves Photography Editor...... Truck set ablaze on the victim returned to her Windshields Walter M. Ebeiz living room and found the Sports Editors ...... S. Chapel suspect there masturbating . smashed in Student "Megan McDermott Ron Porter An unknown suspect set The victim took a knife Center Lot and from the kitchen and told the Assistant Entertainmen't Editors:...... fire to the cab of a six· Courtney Street Rachel Cericola wheeled Ford truck on the suspect to leave or she would "cut it off," Lt. Alexander M. TyeComer unit block of South Chapel An unknown suspect Von Koch of Newark Police Street at I :30 a.m. Thursday, smashed the window of a car said. Newark Police said. in the Perkins Student Center Assistant Features Editors...... The victim called the police Police estimated the lot and another car on Ashwani Chowdary and returned to the living damage to the truck at $5000, Courtney Street Thursday, M. Victoria Kemp room to find that the suspect pol ice said. University Police said. Assistant News Editor ...... had fled, police said. Police gave this account: Sean Neary The victim was walking Assistant Photography Editor ...... away from his car after Masturbator goes Car stolen from E. parking it in the student J. Hollada center lot at about 2:30a.m. door to door Clev. Ave. Assistant Sports Editors __ --·····.. •·• when he saw a gold Pontiac Meredeth Glaz.ar An unknown ma:1 dealership Grand Am pull into the lot. Sara Hauff masturbated in a victim ' s The suspect jumped out of living room on the 200 block A 1990 Subaru Legacy was the Grand Am's passenger of New London Road Tuesday stolen from Martin side with a board and smashed night, Newark Police said. Oldsmobile on the 200 block the windshield of the victim's Office and mailing addre11: Police gave this account: of East Cleveland Avenue Pontiac Trans Am. Student Center B-1 The suspect knocked on th e between 5 p.m. Saturday and The suspect's car then Newark, DE 19716 victim's door at about 8:50 12 p.m. Tuesday, Newark drove out of the lot, stopping p .m. and asked to use the Police said . on Courtney Street to damage Busines5 ...... (302) 831·1397 telephone. The vehicle had no another vehicle in the same Advertising ...... (302) 831·1398 The victim, a 41-year-old registration tags and was manner. New!/Editorial...... (302) 831·2771 FAX ...... (302) 831·1396 woman, was suspicious of the valued at $10,000, police The Trans Am sustained said. man and told him to wait $175 in damages. Copyright 1993 while she made the call for Newark Police said that the The Review him. After receiving no answer, see POLICE REPORTS page A9 Ocrober 22,1993. THE REVIEW•AJ World Greeks take senior elections Hepatitis News continued from page A2 as wound care, he said. Rosenberg Some clinics where the students Summary intern make getting the vaccination a requirement, he said. takes the Some students said they are not NUCLEAR MATERIAL DUMPED inconvenienced by the vaccination OFF JAPAN process. presidency "If you can do something to A Russian naval ship dumped prevent [hepatitis BJ, why not?" hundreds of tons of low-level nuclear Wendy Smith (NU SR) said. waste into the Sea of Japan over the Liz Stuffo (NU SO) said she weekend, sparking a diplomatic dispute in a rout. recently received the first shot and, between Tokyo and Moscow ROSENBERG "it didn't hurt, it only took a Wednesday. second." The countries had just declared a BY IBAC! MANZA The discovery of a Philadelphia­ new era of cooperation, but the images Copy Editor the office of vice president, is a member area McDonald's employee with of waste being pumped into the ocean Despite a poor turnout, the Greek of Alpha Xi Delta sorority. hepatitis A last year left the country undercut whatever goodwill President ticket earned the senior class' vote in Bisagna said she ran for the position fearful and full of misconceptions Boris N. Yeltsin garnered last week Tuesday's senior class elections. because "the University of Delaware about hepatitis. during his trip to Tokyo. Pam Miller (AS SR), an intern with has done a lot for me in the past four There was some concern that Dumping of radioactive materi·als the Office of Alumni and University years, and this is a chance for me to pay patrons were at risk, Westerberg that back." into the ocean has been banned Relations said: "We would've liked to said, even though she didn '1 think worldwide for more than 30 years, but see a larger turnout. IL wasn't as great She said she would like to get anyone was infected by the food­ in recent months Moscow has admiued as we would've liked." campus events, such as elections, more handler. to disposing of large amounts of highly Scott Rosenberg (AS SR), a member publicized while in office. Hepatitis A is spread generally radioactive waste at sea since the of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, won the "I'm really glad I got this position, through fecal contamination and oral 1950s. office of president in the election. because there's a lot to be ingestion, for example by eating In questioning Parliament's actions, "I ran for president because I wanted accomplished," Bisagna said. shellfish contaminated by sewage, Yeltsin assured Prime Minister to get more involved with campus. Erik Rannala (BE SR), elected to the RICHARDS the magazine said, and epidemics Morihiro Hosokawa that ocean dumping "I thought I could be doing more position of treasurer and a member of can occur from contaminated food would be stopped, although he did not than what I'm doing," he said. Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity shared and water. say when. Rosenberg also mentioned that the Bisagna's concerns. Laura Richards (BE SR), a member of Poor personal hygiene, poor The Russian dumping was carried out Office of Alumni and University "One thing I'd like to change is to Chi Omega sorority, was elected to the sanitation and intimate contact with with brazenness that seems almost Relations was vague about the specifics have senior class elections a lot earlier, office of secretary. an infected person make routine. The Russian army must have of his office and what his exact maybe even in the spring of junior Richards, although a part of the transmission of the hepatitis A known it would be spotted because the responsibilities would be. year," Rannala said. Greek ticket, she doesn' t "think it's a infection easier, the magazine said. cargo was clearly marked with nuclear "I know that we are in charge of "Homecoming is in less than two Greek or non-Greek issue. Westerberg said a shot that offers waste symbols. raising money for the senior class gift, weeks, and that's an important event for "In office, we'll do things for the passive resistance to Hepatitis A is Japanese protestors gathered in front but all of us have different ideas," he seniors and alumni," he said, senior class as our definite first available for those who may be at of the Russian Embassy, and Hosokawa said. "And we may not have time to get priority," she said. risk of catching it, such as people denounced the dumping. Chrissie Bisagna (AS SR), elected to organized as officers before then." traveling to developing nations.

MORE TROOPS PULLED OUT OF SOMALIA Jaywalking to be enforced Days after the release of U.S. Professor has hostage Michael Durant, 750 Army continued from page A I tickets , instead of warnings, for Rangers have been withdrawn from jaywalking next week, she said. issued, a spokesperson from Alderman's Somalia. "I think people will use the crosswalk Court 40 in Newark said. Clinton called the situation a "stand­ because the cop is there," she said. "But If the Will to speak a court appearance is necessary, the down" and said the emphasis has cars don't always stop at the crosswalk, so judge will review a person's file of shifted from trying to quell fighting to you cross when you get the chance." previous violations and then make a trying "to get a political solution." Lori Siegel (ED J R) said people should decision on the penalty, she said. Tuesday, White House aides also be able to cross wherever they want to. Newark Police received a grant from on Rogers said it is now possible U.S. troop " This is a college campus. We pay the federal Office of Highway Safety for strength in Somalia will never reach the almost $20,000 a year to go here," she the year of Oct. 1993 to Oct. 1994, when figure of I 0,000 set by Clinton earlier said. " I should be able to walk where I the department will apply for it again. this month. want to." Ben Yagoda The grant is being used only to pay White House officials stressed that Siegel said officers s hould do other officers overtime for crosswalk patrol. special envoy Robert Oakley, who things, such as patrol more at night so brings his Nefosky said issuing tickets and recently returned from Somalia, had not people can walk safe! y. warnings is a "good idea, because there is struck any private deal for the release Gina Aquilone (HR JR) ~a id there is no a problem with pedestrians as well as new book to of the hostage. purpose for the ticketing because if she motorists." wants to cross at Kirkbride Hall, she will. Although the jaywalking problem is not "I'm a jaywalker," Aquilone said. "I life. overwhelming, he said, the department admit it. Students are just going to get BY SHANNON C PERRINE wanted the grant for pedestrian safety annoyed with getting a ~icket for crossing Slalf/Epot!Ef because there is still potential danger for the street." Rushing to a photo shoot for jaywalkers. Kathy Colleran (AS JR) agreed, saying, another newspaper, Ben Yagoda CHALLENGE FROM "Pedestrians complain about motorists, "Cops should be doing something belter sighs and says sardonically: REPUBLICANS FALLS SHORT and motorists complain about with their time than ticketing students for "Everybody wants to lalk to me. It's pedestrians," he said crossing the street." great tO be pop.Jiar ." A Republican-backed amendment, The presence of officers could have Ben Yagoda is a writer. He is a YAGODA proposed by Senate Minority Leader "some effect" on the number of accidents teacher and a journalist Yagoda says Robert Dole, R-Kan, to restrict occurring, he said. Brenda Pearce (BE JR) Apri 1 20th is the he is not a celebrity. Yel, The New really wanted to do was write a President Clinton's authority to send said she thought there was an accident start of National York Times, The Los Angeles book." combat troops to Haiti fell short when she saw the officer on South Lingerie Week. Times and other mega-publications Claremore, Okla. was the sUDting Tuesday. Colleg.e Avenue. across the country are writing about line fir Yag copies p-esently for about a year, to compile Dole said he was continuing to in pint background information on hi s negotiate on his proposed Haiti Yagoda, who lives in subject. amendment as well as a similar one Philadel~a with his wife and two Yagoda says the most enjoyable barring U .S. troops in Bosnia­ Whittington on a new job daughters, is enjoying his recent Jmt of his research was conducting Herzegovina without congressional popularity. interviews. He kept close contact with Rogers' sons, Jimmy and Bill. authorization. continued from page A I the type of interest of study as a college "For years I would bore my Bill Rogers died bef<:re the book Discontent with the administration's student and SATs. friends about the book and now was published. Somalia policy lead the Senate last "Looking at Mr. Plant, he didn't have a lot "And with SATs, the total score doesn't people are aslcing me about it I get to Yagoda also interviewed Roy week to cut off funds for operations of information to base his comments on." reflect the person. You can get a 700 verbal spout off about it all the time." Rogers (the famous cowboy movie after March 31, as well as beat back the The Plant incident was just one of many and a 300 math. But if the person wants to Most people born after 1935, the star who got his stage surname from Republican proposal for immediate turbulent moments for Whittington last be a journalist, we'll outweigh the math. In a year Will Rogers died, know little withdrawal. year - a time when Horace Trent, the lot of cases, we look for the person." about the legendary American who Will Rogers) and Morey (who played Buddy "On the Republican side, they view university's NAACP head, found numerous If Whiuington sounds like he knows hi s was and is liked by almost everyone. Amsterdam, oo the Dick Van Dyke Show) who this as a great political opportunity to occurrences tn tee off on the Wilmin~ton stuff. il may he hecause he's been here Like others, Yagoda, who started claims to have wriuen some of put the presidency in receivership on resident whom some of hi s detractors have awhile . A 1971 graduate, Whillington was teaching journalism at the wtiversity Rogers' ja

Suicide How It Works continued from page A I

He said, however, the police had never been called to the ir The Q&As of being a TA residence for any dome tic problems in the past, and a police investigation did not reveal any Becoming user friendly is a key to survival in the modernized 1990s. known incidents of ph ysical assault between Stephen Hazzard BY LAUREN MURPHY the English department, there would like to become a TA . and Louise Hazzard. Staff Reporrer is a lot competition. He said it is a worthwhile ' Bob Reynolds, a representative The university's teacher's Miller said the program is experience for everyone from the Christina School Di strict, assistant (TA) program not ."very attractive" because all involved. where Mrs. Hazzard worked, said only helps students, but it graduate students are funded. "It shows that you can the district has a staff psychologist benefits the teachers and th e "Assistants are chosen for handle responsibilities and available for the Hazzard children assistants themselves as well. the program on the basis of that you really know your and their classmates. "T As are easier to ta lk to academic record, a writing stuff," Gray said. Others who knew the Hazzards because they seem to lis ten to sample and a personal TAs also benefit from ~x press ed sadness and concern. you more than the professor," interview," he said. working extensively with the · "Louise Hazzard was highly H eather Noonan (AG SO) Erick Kelemen (AS GR), a teachers, he said. respected by her fellow workers," said. " I think I relate to mine T A for a Great English "It's different being on the he said. very well because of the age Writers section, said the other side of the fence," Gray · Mrs . Hazzard worked as a similarity. " program is a worthwhile said. "It gives a really substitute secretary and clerk for Many students seem to feel experience, especially for different perspective." the school district [or a short time, TAs can he lp make an those who want to teach However, while students became a full time clerk in April overwhelming c lass easier to someday. utilize theTA's help, not all 1992 and then became a full time understand. " There's absolutely nothing students decide to take secretary in June of that same " My biology TA puts like teaching," Kelemen said. advantage of the opportunity year. himself on our level which " It 's almost like a drug- it's to be one. "Thi s is a tragedy that is makes him easier to listen to such a rush." "Students take T As for unfortunate, " Reynolds said. and learn from," Bo Undergraduate T As often granted," Dan Solomon (BE "Louise was extremely dedicated Zaborowski (AS SO) said. have an added strain because SO) said. and we all felt the loss." T A responsibili ties include they have to be "students at "Not many people go to Donald Knotts, principal of grading papers and exam s, the same time as being them, and it's a shame Jennie E . Smith Elementary meetings, office hours, review teachers," he said. because T As really help." School said, "Louise was a former sess ions and leading In terms of career Eric Hall (EG SR), PTA presi dent and was very discussion sections . possibilities, being a TA is however, does not find his supportive of her children and of "I get a lot ou t of it," Brian not just another credential to T As to be helpful. the school, even after her children Cheeseman ( ME OR), a TA add to one's resume. Keleman "There's a large gap in the moved on to other schools. for Phy sics 207, said. said the T A functions as an engineering department "She often visited and did a lot " Ex plaining things to other apprentice to the professor, because of the language of volunteer work even though her people makes me understand which "·gives someone a barrier," Hall said. "It would children no longer went there," he it better. serious advantage in a bad job be different if there wasn't said, "She wil l really be missed." "When you really connect, market." such a high concentration of Whether or not the chi ldren will it makes things clearer to the Undergraduate T As are not foreign students in my continue in Bayard Intermediate s tudent," Cheeseman said . usually funded, but they do major." School and Kirk Middle School The T A progra m ~aries receive between three to four For some students, will be left up to the family from departmen t to credits for their work. however, the relationship members who are takin_g care of dcparurrecri, wit h some Frank Gray (AS SR), a T A extends beyond tne them, Reynolds said. acce pting only g raduate for a political science class, classroom. In Tuesday 's edition of the s tudents for their programs. said, "It's a lot more work "Instead of going to office Wilmington New s Journal, George Mil ler, associate than a regular three-credit hours, I feel comfortable Namree Jenning s, a neighbor of chairman of the Eng lish course." calling my T A late at night if the Hazzards, said, " Lou ise was a department, said because only Gray was enrolled in an I have to - and he always very nice person and I think she graduate students are independent study course calls me back," Zaborowski lived for her children. accepted for T A positions in when he was asked if he said. "She was always so proud of them ." fiokl:en :JC,ey Politicians meet with campus group N a,twna.t KonoT BY I!MMY MILLER at the meeting, as well as C unty discussed how important it is for treatment for drug users. "Seventy Suff/leportl>r Counci lwoman Karen Ycnc?ky and young people, especially college percent of all inmates are drug State Attorney General Charl es State Representative Cathy students, to vote. aldicts," he said. Soctety Oberly and five other local poliLicians Wojewodzki, both running for re­ Oberly also extended an invitation Fighting domestic violence and seeking victories in the 1994 elections election in their respective positions. to the College Democrats to help with combatting crime on the community General Meetina met with College Democrats in "Last year we campaigned for his campaign by taking a semester off level to make neighborhoods safer • Willard Hall Education Building people and we had no idea who they for heavy campaigning and working as were also key points in his brief Monday night. were," said Heather Moore (AS SO), his driver or in other volunteer work. speech. Tuesday, October 26, 7 pm Brian Glassberg (AS JR), a member social coordinator of the College Lesniak, in his five-minute speech, Yenezky said being on County of the College Democrats, said the DemocratS. stressed getting close to the voters and Council is "local politics at its most group hosted the meeting because, Glassberg said th e College said current Sen. Jim Neal "is out of local." The Collins Room "The more our members know who Democrats will support the candidates touch" with his constituents. Lesniak The council is the only government • the candidates are, the more energetic by volunteering time to go door to also talked about creating jobs in for New Castle County residents who Perkins Student Center we '11 be in supporting their door, give out flyers, call voters and Delaware and securing the financial don't live in cities such as Wilmington campaigns." help out in any other way they can. and environmental future of the state. or Newark, she said. Oberly, campaigning for the U.S . Glassberg said the meeting was a Hunthmacher told students about University graduate Wojewodzki, a Senate, was joined by Charles Butler, good idea "since a lot of our members her involvement in the Democratic librarian in Morris Library, who is FREE PIZZA!! deputy state attorney general, who is are [from] out of stale and they're not National Committee and Planned running for re-election, spoke mostly Come Meet Our Regional Director seeking to replace Oberly in 1994. as informed on local politics." Parenthood, as well as other women's about education and a program that she Competing for the 1994 Democratic Oberly, in addition to hi s other groups. is associated with in Dover which Debbie Dedrick! state Senate nomination, Maril yn duties, teaches a university criminal Butler, a university graduate, said "teaches parents how to be parents," 'Hunthmacher and Paul Lesniak ke justice course. In hi s s eech, he he will challenge the system to provide she said.

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In partnenhip with th11e Delawore rommunllils: Wlliltt• a. wt-- a. Cloy,_ ,. SnoJOII a. M.O.T AIM ltMMtll 6 October 22, 1993 • THE REVIEW • AS Updating UD Drugs The university-sponsored continued from page A 1 during the 1992-93 year. newspaper spreads the "I personally don't believe alcohol use has gone down," administration's word. he said. " I believe the BY SARA HAUFF locati·on has changed." Assistant Spores Ed•ror Vol. 13, No. 8 Oct. 2t, t993 Brooks said he believes IL evolved partially from the publication called Staff Scoop. alcohol usc among students is Its history is more oriented toward faculty and staff. To rave reviews moving out of the residence This is UpDate, a campus community newspaper published by halls to local apartments. the Office of Public Relations. Historian focuses on slavery In addition, students may be more discrete about "(UpDate) grew out of a number of individual newsletters," said eter Ko lchln, profes'ior nr history research on slavery In the UNITED WAY KICKOFF alcohol use, Rrooks said. Mary Hempel, the paper's executive editor. at the Unlvmity, has recently Prtsld,nr Da~ ld P. RostJit shtllrts hondJ wflh YtlUD" Otlions even fo r what slavery was like. At the same All parties are represented o n 1he rcct.'lve his doctorate In December, l'xperts In the Held . For ev('ryonc else, ti me, he .said. he did no t avoid taking corporatio n'.; hoanl of directors. nr:-r, will become laht)ratory t.lircctor. RC:T, national average, drug use She said everyone who presents a program thinks the program is a stance on certain is-;ucs. it is si mply impossible. o f Tucson, Ariz., commercializes the Unh•N it)' and thl' inventors a ll was lower. important enough to merit a flier. "J)cspite the proliferatio n o r this one of those iss ue-; crntNs o n technologies devclopl'd at unlversitlc'\ hold equity in the Newark-based "And it does, in fact, merit publicity," Hempel said. "But is a scllU iitrly research, we sti ll lack a historians paying more atlcntlon to and non-profit labo rato ries comptmy. In Newark, however, the volumr that pulls togethl'r what we the behavior o r the masters than to throughout North America. According to Coh en . dming the number of drug arrests flier the best way? Probably not. I hat or I he slaves. have lea rned to present a coherent Currentl y, industlies that u.;e fiJ.!o t thr('(" to fi ve ycar(i , the company decreased from 265 between "As we started again talking about this whole diversity issue and history or ~ l avery in 1\merlca. "Uutil the l960s, l1is tortans enzymcs to make dctcrg('nts or paper wlll rocm o n creating novt> l, " ... 1 believe that It Is time to step typically portrayed slaves .ls o bjects or o r to process food must rely mainly improvt•d indust ria l en zym('S and Jan. I and Oct. 3, 1992 to 143 everybody being a part of a larger community, we thought, 'Why whUe tn•a tment ra ther than as back and consider wher(' W(' now on prot('ins that occur naturally in pro viding contract research. I subjects in their right. These arrests between Jan. and don't we distribute to students as well?'" stand- where h is to riLms agree and 0"''" many o rgan is m~ . "O ur objective is to launch a new historians focused on wh:ll slav(' Oct. 3, 1993, Lt. Alexander Students have worked as interns for UpDate over the years. dlsagrl'e, what we have learned and To rind new enzymes, SCi('ntlst~ company into a prominent market owners did to slaves," Kolchln said . "A lot of the stories that they were interested in doing had direct what remains 10 lX' learned- and o n mu~t sc re(' n inn umerable bacterial, pmltlon as rapidly a'i possible: von Koch of Newark Police til e basis o r this co n ~ ld e rali on to Hl n the past 25 years or so, rungill or o ther organ i'i m'\ in the Cohen said. "We will create a ~cries o r historia ns have rocuscd more and said. interest for other students," Hempel said. present a shnrt interpretive survey or hope or finding an ('Ill)' InC wi th the h ig h-value products to show the more o n th(' actions of th(' slaves Because of this, UpDate increased their circulation to include American slavuy." desi red characterls tio they are feasll.J ility o r the techno logy and During the same time In a rfcent Interview, Kolchin said themselv('S-their cu lture, communi!)', intrOdU C(' thl!S(' produCt 'i ror distribution to the same pick up points as The Review. seeking. periods, the number of t1c w ro te tt1e book "because It didn ' t rami li es rmd values- and o n the ways Anot her approach lnvolv('s x-ray li crusing. This will furthN prove the alcohol-related arrests UpDate also distributes to registered student organization officers exist and was crying o ut to be In which they h elped make their own crystallography and cmnpLateri zcd \•alu(' o f th is technology and make it and to campus leaders. Hempel said. writt('n. world. It's been a very healthy mol('etJiar modeling to hel p dt•sirable to indmtria l protl'i n increased from 442 in 1992 to " It pr esents American slaVC'J)' iu a correelivc to what we had before . But, resea rchers make intelligent gues!lc"i producers and usNs." 527 in 1993, he said. "There are a number of items in UpDate that I don't think you at the same time, some h istorians AccOJdlng to C:ost('l Demon, tlw compnrative context. Ttu~ r e has been t0\

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October 22, 1993 REWARD With a change of address UD's adult day care center suffers a decline in volunteers, $50,000 '$150,000 BY lAUREN MEDNICK list eight - to nine-months long and "Moving the center off campus elderly," Farrell said. Sraff RPporter does not have enough revenue to has made it more difficult for She volunteers at the center .~ For For The university's aduh day care hire additional staff members, which volunteers to participate in the whenever possible, however, Farrell .I Information Her Safe center moved to an off-campus is wh y volunteer help is so program," Cavanaugh said. said she would not be able to if it , I location after a math center took its important. University President David P. were not for the fact that she has her Leading Return. place at Newark Hall last June. Funding for the center comes Roselle said the Newark Hall own car. To Her Since moving to 910 S. Chapel from grants, Medicaid, the Division location was always intended to be a "It is unfortunate that the St. on Rt. 72, the center, which of Mental Retardation and private temporary one. Camasso said she university has made such an Wlltrta~outs. provides care for elderly individuals, funding, Camasso said. was told by administrators that the important resource for gerontology has seen fewer student volunteers. The university provides the rent university needed the space for the majors inaccessible to students," she The center provides activities for the South Chapel Street center, math lab. said. such as reality orientation, which as well as the building's Roselle added, llowever, "If In addition to everyday activities, keeps senior citizens knowledgeable maintenance, she said. The former additional stude'nts are n'eded as the center also offers of current events, physical fitness, location did not require a rent volunteers, it should be possible to intergenerational programs Trivia, Bingo, Arts and Crafts, payment, Camasso said. provide transportation. involving local preschools and the musical presentations, spiritual talks Last year, Camasso said, the Cavanaugh said the present university kindergarten, located in and balloon volleyball. center employed 50 student situation must be improved. Allison HalL 001:3/4/81 AGE: 12 300 HACADAM ROAD FltANKFORT, NY Anne Camasso, coordinator for volunteers who contributed 1,500 "The issue of providing shuttle The kindergarten students used to the department of individual and hours of volunteer time at the programs for volunteers has been visit the adult day care center when DESCRIPTION: family studies. said the former Newark Hall location. discussed, but nothing has been it was located in Newark Hall, RITIIUIAlE, 5 FEET TAU, 96liS.,IlUE EYES, DARK IIOWI CUllY HAll ISHOUlDEI liNGTKI. lAST SEEN ON 8/18/93: location of the center made it very Thi s year, only four student decided," he said. directly across the street from At 2!30 PM, U:ovlng Norwich Comer• Church, Roberts Rood, Town of Frankfort, accessible for student volunteers volunteers are involved with the Diana Farrell (HR SR) said she Allison Hall, Camasso said. Herkimer County on her bicycle. who are necessary to "stretch the center. Camasso said the Gamma disapproved of the move. "As a Now, she said, because of the SARA WAS WEARING: A ,ink T·Shirt with the word1 "GUESS WHO" -(embroidered on the front in the staff." Sigma Sigma service sorority has student in the field of gerontology, I distance, "there is not as much tome Pink color), Turquoise llue shorts and lrown tandals. The volunteers provide the one­ also volunteered time when possible. have benefitted from the voluuteer interaction. "It is nice to have new faces and IF YOU HAVE ANY INFORMATION CALL NEW YORK on-one attention the staff is unable John Cavanaugh, chairperson of work I do at the university's adult to give to the 25 seniors that attend the department of individual and day care center. talk to new people," Camasso said, STATE POLICE: (315) 736-0121 every day, Camasso said. family studies, said the center's "I feel it gives hands-on "After all, the elderly are no vr 1·800·68·4 SARA (7272) She said the center has a waiLing distance from campus is an obstacle. experience in working with the different than anyone else."

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Former New Yorlf let quarterbaclf Matt Robinson was a baclf­ up for most of his career at 6eorgia. Oet,ee, 2S, 199S The Review. So much information, g:" " ,, ,., , • IGLEY'S F·4RM HtuJ Ride6 BACCHUS THEATER Bonfire Included for: Perkins Student Center ·clu.bs • Dorms • Private Parties • SocJal Groups Sorority • Fraternity ' T~ ~ 12 Celebrations of all kinds. 20 Min. Drive from Campus, New Castle, Del. Jrought to you by the Student Comprehensjye Fee (302) 328-7732 for reservations October 22, 1993 • THE REVIEW. A7 Campus Newark Pride continued from page A2 professor and co-founder of the chess club, said the club will not be Mayor Ronald Gardner says restricted to only students. Community members are also invited to participate. . , "Non-students w1ll not be the city is for everyone allowed in the club's leadership positions," Barr said, "but we hope that they will come and play with including students. us ." Lucio Piccirillo, Bartol assistant professor and co-founder of the BY MEUSSA HUNT area," Gardener said. club, said the group is not designed Staff Rrporter He said drug and alcohol problems might not only for excellent players. In 1989 Ronald Gardener was elected to be as prominent in Newark without the Barr said, " We'd like a broad what he likes to call a pan-time position as university, but dealing with loud parties and distribution of playing ability." mayor of approximate! y 27,000 Newark public disturbances is expected in a college Gardner, the club president, said, residents. town . "The short-term goal of the club is Gardener said, however, "Pan time means "As a whole, we've seen a real improvement to bring people in so they can play about 60 hours a week in my case. in the past two years in terms of the number of chess with players of similar "As pan of the legislative body of the city, I students arrested," Gardener said. "That's ability." attempt to create a positive environment for all something I'm glad to see." The club will rank members on a residents, whether pan-time or permanent," he He said overall, the university's good " chess ladder," he said, ranging said. influences outweigh the bad, for economic and from beg inner to expert, so Gardener said as mayor, he has initiated cultural reasons. members can compete against outreach programs providing information about "Students bring a lot of business to opponents of equal ability. maintaining a safe community for university merchants and really have a positive effect that The United States Chess students. way. Federation will also come in to rank Supplementing an interest in the university, '11le diversity and cultural aspects are other players. he serves as chairman for the University positive aspects that wouldn' t normally be Gardner said, "One long-term Community Caucus, a group of representatives there," Gardener said. goal is to identify the very serious from college towns. Gardener graduated from the university in players so they can compete with "That's something I really enjoy, because 1972 with a degree in marketing and served as players from other colleges.". university towns are what most interest me," an interpreter in the Army following his Barr said the club hopes to Gardener said. graduation. organize special events, such as Meetings with the community take up much He entered the marketing field as an simultaneous board exhibitions, of his time. advertising manager and then became director where master chess players Gardener also represents New Castle County of marketing services for ILC industries until compete with 20 to 40 other players on the board of water resources for ensuring his election as mayor. at once, and "blitz games" to test water quality and the Wilmington Area Aside from the university, Gardener does not players' skill in fast play. Transportation Commission for providing believe crime is a major problem in the city of The next meeting of the chess transportation needs to citizens. Newark. club will meet Oct. 26 at 8 p.m. in He said he believes the city's diversity often "As compared to other cities, I don't think the Kirkwood room of the Perkins creates tension, as the contrasting lifestyles of we have a crime problem. Student Center. "There are always those people that cause ~~~f~k~x~oJ~~· with those of "the elderly prom ems, .. uaraenei' sa10. "dut C>ur regutauons I . - Compiled by Gordon Forsyth and· "In the older pan of town with the university, are meant to encourage people to treat others ld G d er says he's looking out for the best interests of the /an Nelson. Newark Mayor Rona ar n we just find too many people in a confined the way they expect to be rreated." community in his job.

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fa~EVAUQAIN Lammot du Pont lab in June, challenges 300 OOded expenses had to be ovcn:orre in Cmsnuaim wockers were bJsy up to later, a JX~SSage was 10day at4:30 pm. chiseled into the new lab, Futrell said. The OOilding has been in the JXUCeSS of Consnuction, which began Sept. 27, panning arxl axtStruetion sirr.e 1987, said 1991, faced severnl proble.rrn, Futrell said. Jean Futrell, chairman for the chemistry Electtical planning was complicated llld biochemistry dej:xlrtme111. because the building was constructed next The university 's most high-tech to the university's power plant and ruilding was named foc Lamroot du Pont conll'OC!CI'S lal to be careful of wires. (1831-1884), an important figure in In addition, the bedrock in the Armica's chemical industry. He invented building's foundation had to be blasted ''ooda po'Mier," the first low the Bob Carp:nter ~ The U!mmot du Pont lab feawres three Gmr. floors of research space and three for The total was $20 million, with $3 mdlinery. rnillim from private donations and $17 The entire building is keJ:t a1 a constant millim state funded, he said. tern~ture between 68 am 70 degrees While researchers moved into the fa delicate measurements. Futrell said.

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October 22, 1993 • THE REVIEW • A9 ;Giving the disabled a chance Police Reports continued from page A2 An unk nown suspect stole a report of the da maged car o n 1988 Honda Moped from the .There's a store on Elkton Road that employs the handicapped. Courtney Street had no t been 100 block of East Main Street filed at the time of print. between 8 p. m. and 11 p.m. school. , II)' RI$A BEHMQ!RM1 They took the idea to the school "The kids have the opponunity to Wednesday, Newark Police said. When the students are not at I Staff lit!pom!r board, which subsequently approved it. work at all different areas of the store," The g ray and whi te moped Teamworks during the school day, Downtown Newark is home to The board is currently renting the MacGuinness said. "They are trained was valued a t $350, police said . they also take part in training programs many retail stores. However, there is building the store is located in. to work the cash register, they Equipment stolen a1 the library, cafeteria or school office, one store on Elkton Road that is "The money the store makes is used straighten the shelves, take inventory from Christiana for stock, the computer system and the and stock merchandise." MacGuinness said . certainly unique, for the people who Bies said the students used to get Boys bicycle removed help operate it are educably and silk screening equipment," said Judy Bies said, "We wanted to be able to Apartments MacGuirmess, assistant coordinator of integrate the kids into society as much paid minimum wage for working, but ' trainably handicapped. , now it is a work-study program, with A water pressure machine was An unknown suspect removed Teamworks, a store which sells the store. as possible." a Mu rray Flexor bike from th e Bies said there are 17 students no fixed salary. stolen by an unknown suspect university apparel and other silk "The kids that work here are of high front lawn of a res id ence on the 1 currently employed at the store right Bies said he hopes there will be jobs from the Christi ana Mill s screened Items, is a job-training school age, which is 15 to 21 for 200 block of Withe rspoon Drive who work in one of two shifts, 8 a.m . available to the students after they Apartments maintenance shop trogram for students with disabilities handicapped students," MacGuinness between 9 p.m. Monday and 8 to 11 :30 a.m. or 11 :50 a.m. to I :50 graduate, and their parents apply to the on the 200 block of Christiana within the Christina School District. said. Mills Drive between Oct. 8 and a. m. Tuesday, Ne wark Police MacGuinness said the students had p.m. Division of Mental Retardation and the Program Coordinator Randy Bies, a Oct. II, Newark Police said. said. gone just about as far as they would go Teamworks is open weekdays Division of Vocational Rehabilitation special education teaeher at Newark The value of the fiv e-horse The b ike was estimated to be academical! y and needed a job-training during school hours, between 9 a.m. to to ensure job opportunities. , High School, said the store originally The students are enthusiastic about power, gas-powered machine valued at $ 150, poli ce said. , operated out of the Wilmer E. Shue program to teach them skills they 3p.m. "The students begin training at the their work at the store. was estimated at $ 1373, police : Middle School beginning in 1989 and would need after graduation. - Comp iled by Jimmy Miller "Many of the students helped high school as soon as they enter," "I staned working at the store when said . , opened on Elkton Road last December. it first opened in I 989," said Stan The idea for the store was created prepare the store for opening. They MacGuinness said. "They almost helped with the painting of the store immediately begin working here." Borecki, 18. by the special education teachers who "I clean the screens and help Mr. It's as easy used the money they had from a and set up the displays," said Bies provides transponation for the Bicycle stolen from students between the store and the high Bies. It's fun." greenhouse they were running. MacGuinness. Kirkbride Hall as putting An unknown suspect stole a on a sock, Gary Fisher Mountain Bike from · outside of Kirkbride Hall and you between 2 :30p.m . and 8:30p.m. don't have The University Honors Program Wednesday, University Police said. to worry Congratulates The bike was valued at $625, , police said. about toe The General Honors Certificate Recipients in the Class of 1995 cheese. Trek mountain bicycle Kristina Abiles LeAMe M. Evans Claire K. MacDonald Stephanie V. Rohdieck stolen from Russell Melanie Adams Shannon D. Finch Carrie L. Maddox Maria L. Rotella Practice Carrie A. Adler Patricia A. Flegel Michael J. Marcus Jon-David Rubin Commons Susan Amory Robert E. Foglesong Ryan R. Martin Sean D. Rule .. safe sex • A Trek Antelope 820 w a~ Solveig L. Andres Gregory J. Forte Geoffrey R. Martini Katherine P. Rushton stolen by an unknown suspl.!c t Peter W. Antal Pa1,1l A. Franco Katherine Maurer Nina Sartori from the Russell A/B commons Amanda J. Archbold Amy E. Fyock Carol L. Maxson Kathleen E. Schafer between 11 a .m . Saturday and 2 Jon C. Athey Joshua A. Gallant Paul T. McCanhy Jeannette L. Schuler p.m. Monday, University Poli ce David B. Baker Laura B. Geyer Leanne C. McGrory Thomas R. Schwerdt said. . ·· Use a Sarah J. Bannister Brian D. Glassberg Kathryn H. McKay Daniel A. Shoemaker The value of the bi cycle was Clement A. Bason Kristen L. Gleason Bridget M. McNulty Michael J. Sicuranza estimated at $578, police said . Samit K. Basu EricT.Go Diana E. Melson Daniel C. Smith condoJD Kelly A. Bigley Jesse F. Goellner Howard A. Mergler Andreen 0. Soley Ban A. Sponseller A private service message Robin F. Blair Christine E.Goldschneider Lisa M. Merson Moped stolen from from Welver Group Inc. John C. Milner Geoffrey D. Steckel Lisa M. Blazejewski Jason M. Gottshall East Main Street . r Amy L. Blazek Jennifer E. Greenwood Laura C. Morano Jonathan R. Stehn I' Lori D. Morgan Andrea L. Stith ·' Stephanie J. Bonney Meredith L. Greer :· Andrew K. Bullard Joanna M. Han Thomas R. Morley Chadwick D. Tener ,r Louisa K. Hartenstein Adrienne L. Morris Michael A. Tolin I ' Amanda C. Burdan Shawn W. Harvell Wayne C. Morton Laurie B. Tomlinson •'•' Evan B. Caplan 1: David A. Cassel Christopher C. Henry James F. Mueller Raymond C. Trievel : ~ Amy K. Castelli Jennifer S. Hohl Narasim S. Murthy Esteban F. Troyanovich ·: Regan E. Checchio Marc L. Honig Robert F. O'Reilly Emmanuel Tsikitas Andrew VanBuskirk CHILL John C. Chen Jennifer L. Hornung AmyL. Olsen W I 'I H GOODWILL Susan M. Cheney Edward P. Hu Michelle M. Olson Marni E. Vath Abigail D. Cleveland Melissa S. Hunt Jessica J. Ostuno Zoe A. Velonis Gabrielle K. Conley Tis R. Hunter Daniel R. Palawasta Monica J. Vescovi Denise M. Conway Jennifer L. Johnson Karen P. Palmer Anne-Marie Vitale 1oanna L. Cope Susan E. Klein Cynthia A. Pearson Julie M. Walenta Kevin M. Cottrell Rachel M. Kuennen Jeffrey S. Peel Jeffrey C. Walsh Jeffrey J. Covone Christopher L. Kulp Julie K. Pickett Stephen C. Ward Ali K. Dadmarz Christina E. Lane Tobias Pinckney Meredith A. Warner Carol R. Daley Elizabeth L. Laurenzano Julie H. Prosseda Kate E. Wanchow Jeffrey W. Dassel Nicole J. Lee Sean M. Quimby Carolyn N. White Maebel A. deCastro Catherine M. Leonard Seth E. Rademacher Laura G. White Jennifer L. Diaz Lea A. Lerner Andrew J. Reim Charles F. Whitehead Lea Ann Douglas Krista M. Lessig Jeffrey L. Reinking Evan 0 . Williford Kathleen R. Drabbant Rachel B. Levi Andrea M. Richter Holly C. Winters Mary F. Dugan Jennirer A. Liner Sharon L. Rieger Stacey L. Wladkowski The ''CftUNCt" look! For less than$15 Demian Elder Susan A. List Jennirer S. Righter James Y. Yang Heather F. Elgin Alison J. Long Marc E. Rindner more? Scott A. Ellis Pamela S. Lottero Cindy-Alice P. Robison Why pay Jeans $3.00 and up Flannel shirts $2.75 and up Tee-shirts $2.75 and up Thermal Shirts $2.75 and up Davtd P. Roselle Bib Overalls $5.00 Accessories $1.00 and up Footgear $3.00 and up Sweaters $2.75 and up Jean Jackets $5.00 and up •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• N E W A R K • 140 East Main Street-453-1430 When you wake up Sunday afternoon, at 2:00pm, tune into MON., TUES. , THURS. -S AT. 9AM- 6PM • WED. 9AM · 8PM • S u ~. 11 AM- 5PM GOODWILL INDUSTRIES OF DELAWARE. AND · DELAWARE COUNTY, INC. WVUD's Feedback on 91.3FM. Listen to what President A l RU I= NO l -l O R-PR O FI'I ORGANILATION ASSI S III'JC T H OSL Wll I I DISABILITII S AND Roselle has to say about what's happening at the University of O THER SPCCIAI N ECDS ® Delaware. And ask him about this, that, and the other thing. Donations Graciously Accepted CoMiNG Nov. ~ He will be answering your questions at 831-2701 HUEGEL iN ThE REviEw. I ThE fiRsT.-EVER I· DELAWARE VIUt=f) I' SEMESTER IN COSTA RICA HARDWOODS INC. ~llim@~ T~l\t=()UT REAd En's choicE 883 B Daw.oa Drift! ,.. _...... _.. 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, J' ,..._.E EVIEW Review & Opinion

Page A11 Ticket this! Jaywalking is a crime. their pedestrian power and It always was, but now it's enforced. subsequently are left ignored by How much would a jaywalking drivers. ticket cost those who dare to commit But apparently identifying that most heinous crime? crosswalks is not as important as The answer still isn't so clear, but, it patrolling them. seems as if the city of Newark is If pedestrians and motorists cannot cracking down on all forms of deviant identify a crosswalk, how are they walking behavior. supposed to obey the law? Bored with breaking up student Cars will surely stop if they see an parties, drug busts, speed traps and the officer, who will, in effect, act as a like, the Newark Police started deterrent to speed-loving, law-ignoring ticketing for jaywalking Tuesday on . motorists. North and South College Avenues, But the Jaywalk Gestapo will only Kent Way, Main Street and Delaware be serving infrequent hours, and when Avenue. they are not around, nejther is After receiving a grant from the Newark's grand plan to aide motorists Neal Bloom federal branch of the Office of and pedestrians. Highway Safety, Newark Police have Another problem that will arise from opted to use this money to pay officers this scenario is that students, who overtime to patrol these crosswalks on comprise the vast majority of the aforementioned streets. pedestrians in Newark, will feel There's a fag in my civil rights movement Police are also supposed to ticket all isolated and ignored because their motorists who do not stop at these opinions were not solicited as much as Wow: I don't feel like my life's in danger. against queers. So do fundamentalist pedestrian crosswalks. motorists were. All things considered, it's been a fairly easy churches. So do self-styled eschatologists on Despite an apparent attempt to The police can help alleviate this room. So far. Commentary the streets of every major city in the country. please both sides, though, both potential problem by making a The audience, if not warmly sympathetic, (And just to stem the wave of letters, no, pedestrians and drivers will be left at a concerted effon to enforce the motorist has at least listened without apparent By Gary obviously not all of them.) loss because of the flaws in the police's end of the law. hostility. Nobody has even walked out in a Here at the university, the Center for Black plan. Even with all its problems, the huff, on a rampage, or under a storm cloud. Geise Culture and the Black Student Union refuse However, the actual problem does Newark Police have a chance to benefit Nope, not a bad room. Sometimes the to work with the LGBSU and the Lesbian not exist, "with pedestrians as well as the town, students and themselves with atmosphere of lhese awareness programs can Gay Bisexual Caucus. (I can just hear them motorists," as Lt. William Nefosky of this idea. get pretty hairy and scary, depending on entire class of people is being denied equal say: "Ew. Those people.") the Newark Police said. Ticketing will force drivers to be whether the local dude population has rights and equallreatment under the law, and "You can just keep quiet about it," says No, the real problem lies within the aware of pedestrians and pedestrians to mobilized iLS scorn. and shown up to provide we are fighting to change that in the same our friend in the audience, "and the actual crosswalks themselves. be aware of drivers. which would be a a sneering, insulting, rude-sexual-question­ way that you fought and continue to fight for discrimination goes away." At the points that are to be novelty at certain crosswalks in asking, fan-noise-making back row from hel l. Well, yes and no. The discrimination is monitored, the crosswalks are not Newark. your rights as African Americans. And we 're After all, the LGBSU (Lesbian Gay talking human rights, stuff like love and always there, making us feel like shit; we just uniformly marked. But first and foremost, all Bisexual Student Union) is not the most won't get beaten up or killed. And it's simply Some have flashing lights, signs and marriage and child-raising. Like the right to crosswalks should be evenly marked appreciated group on campus; nor are the eJtist." not fair to ask queer people to shut up about white lines painted on the street, with signs, flashing lights and broad concerns of campus or local queer people the At which point the querent is more likely whom they love when all types of cultural unequivocally marking them as white lines painted on the streets, so most likely, alas, to in spire feelings of than not to say, "Yeah, but I had no choice imagery, billboard down to wallet-size, crosswalks. drivers and pedestrians alike know siblinghood .amongst the masses at large. about being black; you guys can choose not scream HETEROSEX! Others have nary any indication of where it is safe to walk and drive. And then it happens: one of the masses to be gay," and I'm right back to furious Black Lesbian Author and Goddess Auctre not-at-large, in fact one of the ranting, at least internally. Lorde said, "There is no ranking of underrepresented, nowhere-near-massive Once and for all, I would like to ask all the oppressions." While one group is oppressed. masses asks the question: heterosexual members of our community to we all suffer oppression. Furthermore, as "How can you say that? How can you consider the possibility of forcing yourselves Lorde herself testified, queers are African compare gays with blacks? You guys haven't to stop being attracted to members of the Americans, we are people of all races and had anything like our struggle." opposite sex, and start getting hot for the sharing in all racial oppressions. Review's policy for guest columnists It is one of those questions I encounter same sex. Try it. Gosh, think how easy it Finally, it 's all about getting shafted by the everywhere, and it always makes me bristle. would be. man. You know who he is, you see his evil The Review welcomes guest editorial columns from students and other members of For the sake of venting, here is the response I But that 's not what I came to tell you design working all around you . He only the university community. feel when someone asks that question: about. means to keep you down. Unfortunately, all Columns should be 750 words in length and be relevant to the affairs of the "Why you thoughtless motherfucker, how I came to talk about the man. too often my African American neighbor is university, the nation or the world. . can you be so insensitive? You get an ounce There is a prevalence, nay, a the man. If int~rested, call Jason Sean C:arbt:r, Je ~f Pearlman or Adrienne Mand at 831-2774. ~f freedom and a gram of power and preponderance of anti-gay sentiment amongst I'm not trying to hijack the freedom train. I "suadenly you're ready to tum it around and the African American community. just think we might, instead of fighting screw over any group lower than you on the The Traditional Values Coalition, ourselves like the man wants, we might try to social ladder. Fuck you." brainchild of the Irrev. Lou Sheldon, has help give each other strength throughout what That is not what I said. That is not what I recently released a video entitled Gay Rights, promises to be a long, rough ride. Editorial Staff say. Special Rights, Newsweek reported last And for all those whom .this opinion has Jason Sean Garber, editorial editor/columnist Jeff Pearlman, columnist, editor in chief What I say is more like this: week. The video claims the queer movement offended, let me help you get started on an Rich Campbell, columnist Greg Orlando, columnist "Brother I sister, I know it's not the same is attempting to ride on the coattails of the angry letter: 'Dear Mr. Geise, You Gary Geise, rnlumnist John Ottinger, cartoonist lhing . I don't want to get into playing that black civil rights movement. In Sheldon's thoughtless molherfucker .. .' Brian Hickey, columnist Jason N. Smith, columnist game, 'My civil rights movement is better words, "The freedom train to Selma has been liz lardaro, columnist Rebecca Tollen, columnist than your civil rights movement.' They are hijacked." Gary Geise is an Editorial Columnist ofThe J. Matthew O'Donnell, columnist Rob Wherry, columnist not the same. But the simple fact is that an Rap artists preach hatred and violence Review. The United States should not be concerned with Haiti's woes "This gun is for hire." AC{DC the truth, we ' ve been in Haiti since systematically gutted the country and American soldiers. 1930. If you believe the history books then split with the loot. Thank someone the troops didn't land. ll was a burning hot summer day ... (or any historian worth a lick of salt) our Commentary The song remains the same. If you Americans in Haiti will mean only one Oops. involvement goes further back, back to made them and they made you, who picks thing. Haitian resentment and American Hail the light. President Bill "Six 1915, in fact. up the bill when who made who? body-bags. Make that two things. Gun" Clinton has sent warships to H iti In Haiti, we did what we lhought best. By Greg The mess is of our own creation. We · We have tried to influence Haiti for to enforce a United Nations embargo. Namely, we propped up many a two-bit Orlando must unmake it. far too long. The country (Haiti, that is) is strongman with delusions of self­ But quite frankly, short of making Maybe, just maybe, it's time for us to currently the model for every third­ importance, fed him lots of weaponry Haiti the 51st state in the union, there is cut the and let the people world cesspool everywhere; the and when it was no longer expedient to no viable solution available. Haiti are doomsayers) was elected of Haiti decide their own fate. employment rate hovers at about eight have him around, let him fall like Gerry The country is bankrupt. Seven league Seven thousand well-armed goons are percent, the literacy rate 15 percent. Cooney in the third round of a prize president in December of 1990 . What was remarkable was that these strides will be needed to overcome the no match for a nation of millions. A The necessities of life, fresh water and fight. massive deficiencies in sanitation, pissed-off, underfed nation of millions. elections were FREE ~nd food are pleasant memories. The country In 1936 Haitian President Jean-Claude housing, health care, education and food Let Haiti remove its own chains. Then has been strip-mined and deforested into "Baby Doc" Duvalier bled the country DEMOCRATIC, meaning some people were actually allowed to cast their votes production. and only then will anyone be able to submission. dry, looting the national bank like a Read : GOOD LUCK . help. The military runs the show in Haiti. modern day Billy The Kid . It was an without the well-meant help of a goon and his well-oiled M-16. The military is firmly entrenched and The United States should not be the Their weaponry is (and if this surprises American plane what took him to the well-armed . If any attempt at saving world's gun for hire. anyone, please feel free to jump in front promised land (The French Riviera) with Less than 10 months into his term, Aristide was ousted by a military Haiti from itself is to be made, the army We've meddled too long and too hard of a south-bound Amtrak) genu-whine all his plundered booty. must be dismantled. for that. American; made of American steel, In 1988 and 1990 respective! y. the strongman. Now the United Nations would have Read : C-YA, WOULDN'T WANT TO assembled right here in the fruited plain United States played a hand in removing B-Y A . Greg Orlando is a stranger in a strange and sold by the Pentagon. Duvalier's successors. Prop 'em up, let us restore Aristide to power. Since the days of The Great War, we The U.S. warship Harlan County was land, a small guy who looks like one We've long been a friend to this God­ 'em fall, prop 'em up. of ).R.R Tolkien's characters, and a have supported Haiti's power structure, stopped by Haitian troops before it could forsaken wasteland known as Haiti. Jean-Bertrand Aristide, a priest and man with the ability to write out of his watched as those in control dock at Port-au-. If you believe The Review's version of sometime prophet (the only prophets in The ship contained a slew of ass. Watch your private parts, the jerk-cam is looking for you self-manipulating act. Which soon will result in turning himself in? Too late! The young lady just ran screaming A man who absolutely cannot fmd anything The man with the lightning hands is a white No, this is unlikely. There is no telling how -we're in pursuit ... else to do but drive around with his hand down Commentary 20s, hair. male in his with short, dark Some many more people will fall into the clutches of Nothing like a high ·speed chase to get the his pants looking for a college girl's reaction. sources claim he is also sexually repressed. his raging hormones. juices nowing. Hopefully, he is not trying 10 make a good By]. So far this year, Newark's penile terrorist It is appareru that an investigation must be We've cornered him. He's gelling out of the ftrst impression. Matthew has masturbated: conducted soon before someone either loses an car. He's rwt wearing any pants, and his fxxJy A sad case of a man who is lonely, • in front of a woman walking south on O'Donnell eye, oc, God forbid, goes completely blind. looks very blue. Over. urrdersexed and bored, complete with a car and Academy Street while wearing a trench coat, Newark Police must set up a Sexually The suspect must be very frustrated. He a full tank. of gas. • at the intersection of New and North Chapel Deviant Task Force, working closely with the could be very dangerous in this condition . This fellow is so caught up in his own Streets with his JXI!lts below his knees, Campus Diversity Task Force. Over. desperation that he does not realize that the Somewhere in the vicinity of Newark, there • on the caner of Apple and Winslow Roads roams a man who cannot keep his hands to Only together can they calch this culprit, put Lets call in reinforcements .. . chances arc nil of fmding one girl on campus with his trousers (same difference) below his him in solitary confmcmcnt where he belongs, himself. After the police who arrive on the scene who will say "Gee, that's neat," when he pulls knees, and ftnd out why this poor man has been so draw s~wsas to who will handcuff the guy, he up neltt to them flailing away. After nwnerous sightings lmt spring and six • and outside the 7-11 on Elkton Road in front sexually challenged. already this fall, the time has come for this is booked at the sration and escorted 10 the only Quite frankly, most women arc disgusted to of many customers, employees and cheese Strategically placed all around campus, and madman to be recognized ll'i a nuisance to the jail cell with a coocealcd bathroom stall. see a man have so much fun with himself. dogs. armed with walkie-talkies and a special The self·stimulating criminal's nighttime If anything ever does come out of this university, and to The Review's Police Repons. He has also reportedly been seen scurrying Yes, lhe bishop-beating, carrot-waxing, urrdcrcover jerk -<:am, members of the task force career has ended, and the rights to his story arc si tuation, one thing at least is for sure. across the unit (no pun intended) block of E. wait for their first suspect. chicken-choking, monkey-spanking, sold to Paramount for $5 million, making him a The "Mad Masturbator" has just exposed Qeveland Avenue wearing only a pair of black Uh, yeh, a white male in a white Buick is masturbating madman has taken the campus millionaire when he fmishes his jail term . himself 10 the entire Review !Wership. high tops. approoching a young lady on the side of the All for some fancy handwork. No pun intended. under siege. · Now, altOOu.gh this marrmay be gifted with rood. Over. Whal does be Wlllt? AppiRillly, a coople of Diagnosis of the Situation excellent hand-eye coordination, he is soon Get a cl~er loolc. See if you can caJch him cheap drills to add to his fattasies while in his Suspect (as he will be referred to) surely is a ). Matthew O'Donnell is an editorial going to caiCh a nasty cold. wilh his panlS down. Over. suuement of our times. colufTVlist of The Review. October 22, 1993 THE REVIEW A12 Evaluating true Christian standards concerning all sexuality An article in the Oct. 6 Delaware "There is no getting away from it: the old with Christianity (gay bashing, for that at Disney World . The love of God far Spectator challenged President Roselle's Christian rule is, 'Either marriage, with matter). surpasses any merely human love . B u t statement of support for the university's complete faithfulness to your partner, or Commentary We all need forgiveness. That's one of that's another matter. gay, lesbian and bisexual community. else total abstinence.' " the main points of our faith: "All have Now, some will accuse me of Christianity, Islam and Judaism Does this sound restrictive? Lewis By Rich sinned and fall short of the glory of God." homophobia and hatred for saying traditionally have "regarded homosexual thought so, too: "Now this is so difficult Furthermore, many simplistically think Christianity calls homosexual acts sin (as acts as an abomination" the article states. and so contrary to our instincts, that Campbell homosexuality is purely a moral choice. if I invented the idea!). The author wonders if Roselle would obviously either Christianity is wrong or Obviously engaging in sex is almost Here the battle over religion, free "also encourage support for adulterers, our sexual instinct, as it now is, has gone a lways choice. But a homosexual speech and political correctness reaches its beastialists, pederasts, polygamists, wrong." heterosexuals . Or Christian rules regarding orientation in most cases is not a choice. height. pornographers, prostitutes and This pretty much applie to all of us, no many other things. This is precisely why Christians who For example, students at Appalachijl prlt(;titloners of group sex." matter what our urges. That, my friends, is hypocrisy. believe homosexual acts are sin must be State University in North Carolina hav~ While it certainly would be interesting Now, I suspect the author of the Simply put, if you oppose careful not to discriminate unfairly against been accused of promoting hate becausp to hear President Roselle's detailed Spectator article may have glossed over homosexuality, don't use the Bible unless those with a homosexual orientation. they published an account of a man who responses to each of these categories, I pre-marital sex because it is so accepted you are prepared to equally oppose all After all , our culture for decades has left his gay lifesty.Ie after converting to must point out one crucial missing item and practiced by a lot of people, many of heterosexual activity outside of marriage. accepted sex before marriage. Gay rights Christianity. , from the list: heterosexual pre-marital sex. whom don't like gays and lesbians. For this reason, there are many makes perfect sense in this context. This is homophobia only if defined as Now, I don't know if the author Let's face it, a lot of people who hate Christians like myself who don't That's why opposition to gay rights anything less than total approval of intentionally omitted this category. But it's homosexuals aren't exactly abstaining. particularly want to speak out on this seems so obscene to so many. homosexuality. : absence is a major hindrance to What's worse, many who oppose lifting issue. That's why Christians must be That is something which, along wit? understanding the traditional Christian the gay ban and other gay rights legislation I don't want to promote hatred or consistent in their approach to sex . many other things, Christianity does not view of sexuality. (I cannot speak for from a Christian viewpoint have joined in harassment of gays and lesbians any more Of course, Christianity proclaims much allow. I I Islam and Judaism, nor for all Christians unholy alliances with those who have no than I want to promote hatred toward more than obeying certain rules. ' for that matter). intention of supporting or obeying the the people who get drunk or gossip or make Abstaining from sex for Jesus' sake is like Rich Campbell is a C.S. Lewis fan and a As C.S. Lewis stated a half-century ago, traditional Christian rule of sex as regards any number of lifestyle choices at odds giving up a day trip to Dover for a month editorial columnist of The Review. ' Fear of riot reprise aides attackers! Repair needed for Maintenance I On April 28, 1992, an permanent damage. • "Dial 5-1500 with your tell me something. Who the hell announcement was made that the .Commentary This incident has changed hiS maintenance concerns," the can?" four white police officers life forever. He has no othef sign in our bathroom reads. "I don't know." Commentary accused of beating black By E. choice but to forgive William~ What it should read is, "Dial Gee, that was really motorist Rodney G. King were and Watson because he can' 5-I 500 with your maintenance By Alyson something. If this idiot didn't acquitted. · ]anene rebuild his life filled with anger. concerns and speak to a rude Zamkoff know who we could turn to for Riots broke out in the streets Nolan He has come to an understanding man who can't help you and help, how could he have been of Los Angeles. Stores were about the hell L.A. was put really doesn't give a damn." "dispatching" our calls? ransacked and fires raged through during the riots. , I The jury, still undecided about You don't believe me? Read For the next twenty minutes, through the city. But this should have had no Watson's charge of assault with on. way to meet the neighbors). leafed through the campus On the corner of Florence and " effect on the jury's decisions. As When we arrived here seven The second was that the next directory until I fell upon the Normandie Avenues, truck a deadly weapon, declared a a judicial body, the deciders weeks ago, my quadmates and I man who came to visit our Plumbing Shop (bet you didn't driver Reginald Denny was mistrial and he was released on should have just "applied the were disgruntled to find a shower told us that it would be know that we have one of these, forced out of his tractor trailer his own recognizance. law." ; shower that couldn't be turned did you?), and then I dialed 5- Why? fixed shortly upon the receipt of by rioters. However, with these factors i~ The jury was afraid for their off. a "very important part." 8457. He was beaten to a pulp and mind, it is not difficult to see This wasn't such a big deal Shortly. Okay. That's four, At first I got nowhere, left to die while one of his lives. why the jury, no matter who they until our shower runneth over­ maybe five working days, speaking to a man who barely assaulters danced around his They feared for themselves, are, would have ever been able on to the bathroom floor, right? Wrong. spoke English. body, which was documented on for making such a major to usc the scales of justice resulting in half an inch of After yet another week, we Reali y, I didn't care if he had videotape. decision related to a racial without interjecting their: water for the twelve of us to command of the language. His debate, and feared inciting were still left with but one Only two men from the feelings, fears and the public'~ another riot. slip on. It was time to put that shower. command of fixing showers incident were identified in the opinions. I was all that I cared about, but For what other reasons would 5-1500 number to use. My quadmates and I , we tape. They have been found They could not simply applyt With each passing day were not pleased. the language barrier was guilty on charges that have all members request dismissal three the Ia": because there were toej without anyone coming to fix becoming a problem so he different times? The people at 5-1500, they been lessened by a scared jury. many Circumstances . 1 Why else would some of the our shower, our calls to couldn ' t care less. As we connected me with someone he Damian Monroe Williams and There is not an impartial, jurors fall to illness because of maintenance increased in toppled the two-week mark, our said was the head of university Henry Keith Watson were person in the country to make-up! plumbing (do we really have stress-related ailments and have relation to our ire. daily quarrels with maintenance acquitted of most of the more to be rushed to the hospital? anything remotely close to ani . Several days after our initial turned into full-fledged war and one of those?) . serious charges Monday. The impartial jury. One juror even expressed this c.omplaint (which we placed the we were being given the run So, I spoke to Mike, a jury was extremely lenient with So what was left? The jury did, I fear to the forewoman . She said very first day, remind you), around. generally pleasant guy, who the guilty charges. the best they could and the1 she feared for herself and her some man came up to "fix" our "Call the housing director," said that he would personally But fewer years in jail for the defendants will serve the: family. problem. How? He turned off 5-1500 told us. take care of the shower. rioters doesn't even come close consequences, just or unjust. I Again, the jury was just plain the water for that shower. "Call maintenance," the True to his word, Mike was to the symbol the case will serve There was no accurate means, scared. Some solution. Now a dozen director replied. in our bathroom two days later. about violence and riots. of finding out whether Watson '! Scared because they were to girls were left with one shower. "Call your area coordinator," He gave us our "good" It signifies how extreme and Williams are innocent or. be dealing with picketers in And didn't it figure-it was the 5-1500 told us. shower. violence to a random victim is guilty through the legal system,: disagreement outside the court "good shower" that was broken. "Call maintenance," the He gave us our ledge. acceptable, because it was part because it was marred by the! house. Now, you girls know what coordinator replied. He gave the guys on the floor of a highly-publicized, racially· press, fear tactics and. race this means, but those of you of "We don't have any control their peace and quiet. motivated state of chaos where Scared because the courtroom issues. the male persuasion won't, so guards, responding to a bomb over what happens. We just The thing is, the broken herds of people committed lt is up to individuals tol scare, had to search the building. allow me to explain. dispatch telephone calls," 5- shower shouldn ' t have taken crimes across the city. decide how they feel about the But then again, after Reginald The "good" shower is the 1500 finally told us. almost a month to get fixed . Williams received four counts violence the men committed. • Denny forgave his brutal one with the ledge; the very "What? You just dispatch It is inconceivable to think it of misdemeanor assaul t and One totally absurd way to same ledge on which we prop calls?" would take maintenance one simple mayhem for hurling a attackers, if the jury had come to fairly decide trials such as this a harsher decisi on, the public our legs in order to shave. "That's right, so I can' t help month to shut off our water, brick at Denny. could be to put it a vote for the could easily have basis for Without that ledge, shaving you. No matter how many times have me play phone tag, until The count is a felony and whole country to come up with disagreeing and protesting the is, at best, dangerous. Those you and your friends call, I finally fixing a problem in one punishable up to a maximum of the verdict, but then again that is jurors' sterner charges. little nicks and cuts bleed a lot, can't help you." I was able to day. eight years in prison. as absurd as finding impartial' you know. When Denny embraced the see the smug look creeping Oh, and the rude man at 5- Watson received only a charge jurors. mothers of the accused in the Anyway, although our legs across this man's face. 1500, he hasn't heard the last of of misdemeanor assault for Watson and Williams' lawyers: courtroom, the jury was given were suffering, we were "What do you mean you can' t me. We're now having a little holding Denny's neck down with have said they are elated with consoled by two things. support that the simplification of help me? I've been speaking to problem with our heating. his foot, which is punishable for the verdicts. 1 their charges were acceptable. The first was that the guys on you for almost three weeks, and up to six months in jail. I guess so - they are getting: Even though their actions may our floor told us that we could you're just now telling me that Alyson Zamkoff is a guest The jury also decided away with attempted murder. · have killed a man. use their shower (talk about a you can't help me? Well then, columnist of The Review. Thursday, after three days of Denny has gone through many deadlock, to acquit Williams of E. }anene Nolan is an associate: brain operations and has the attempted murder charge. news editor of The Review. Pete lncaviglia is the fourth person whose last name begins with the letter I to play in the World Series. Cheve, chevecha and chela are slang terms for beer in Mexico. The Review, so much information, you won't even care. I October 22, 1993 . THE REVIEW. A 13 \ )

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• • A14. THE REVIEW . October 22, 1993 Inside Sports Inside Section 2 Football Preview ...... BS Trekked out of my mind .... B2 Ice Hockey Preview ...... BS Movie line Trivia ...... B2 Tennis Wrap-up...... 85 New Rush delivers .83 Field Hockey Corners...... Sf> The Girlie Show ...... 83 Classifieds ...... 86 Men's Soccer...... Bb

Arts I Entertainment I Trends People I Lifestyles FRIDAY • • •• ,.j Roadtrip to • • •

began to walk away, he grumbled scene, we dubbed it "Oh my Gaud," Accepting our destiny, we turned something at us. Some tradition. due to the overly ornate purple to the slot machines for solace. interior and doorbell chiming sounds In a matter of minutes, we were II it takes is some money CASINOS of slot machine jackpots. both down the incredible amount of and a dream. There are 12 casinos in Atlantic Victoria, designated photographer S5, after which we left the gambling A Breaking away from the City, each one complete with its own for the day , learned from Roger room and went in search of doldrums of Main Street and the hotel. The first C(\sino opened in Dase, executive security guard of the something more fulfilling. shackles of the library. your faithful 1978 and the trend continued until casino, that cameras were prohibited Unfortunately, our search was in features editors headed for the land only two years ago. inside the eslablishmcm. vain, but we did find the Taj of casinos by the sea and came back We first hit Trump Taj Mahal, "Your cameras interfere with our entourage, or a parade of belly with a step by step report of one of the newer installations, in-house bubble cameras," Dase said, dancers, complete with flute player, everything from the boardwalk to the located on the boardwalk and pointing to the sign outside walking down one of the purple Atlantic City Expressway. Virginia Avenue. indicating the no camera policy. carpeted hallways. Atlantic City, which legalized We went straight for the change "Just don't take an y pictures or let "Oh my Gaud," we said again, gambling within its boundaries in line to get 4uaners for the slot anyone see [the can1craJ or it will be looking at each other. 1976, is a bustling sea reson by day machines and as we absorbed the confiscated ." And with that, we were off to and a smaller scale version of New Park Place's Bally's. York City by night. Unlike the Taj, Bally's, which Needless to say, we/ were there for was so crowded it felt lik e Mug both. Night at the Balloon, had a happy It staned with an early morning, atmosphere, full of people staring hung over ride over the Delaware blindly into slot machines and Memorial Bridge and onto Route smiling at their prospective gains . 40, eastbound. The ride lasted "Definitely demi-Gaud, " we said, about an hour and a half, since we entering the casino. - stopped every few minutes to take a Victoria and I veered toward the picture of the beautiful Jersey roulette table, hoping to be luckier at counttyside . .We chose Route 40 for the wheel of fonune than at the slot the scenery because the other option ' iitlllllfllll.,\ltiij~ machines. was to drive up to Exit 3 on the During some off-hours of casino New Jersey Turnpike and then bett ing, some roulette tables lower hop onto the Atlantic City betting limits to $5 and $10, but Expressway. don 't expect to find a roulette table At about 10:15 a.m., we pulled on a Saturday afternoon that will into Atlantic City, resident take a bet of less than $15 dollars. population 37,986, paid $2 to park Braving the roulette rapids, Liz the car on North Carolina Avenue, pulled S15 out of her modest pockets got our bearings together and went to and traded them in for the equivalent tackle the masses. · in brown chips. She placed them all After overcoming a slight camera on red, and watched . problem, (Liz left the film in the car) One word of advice when playing I we were accosted by one of those any table game: never, never hand "rolling chair" guys who push people the money to the dealer. You must up and down the boardwalk for the place it on the table to make the low low price of $5 for five blocks. transaction or face dire Trying to impress us with the consequences, like major capacity of his Atlantic City embarrassment. intelligence, he took the liberty of Standmg at the roulette table were saying, " Rolling chairs were Victoria, myself and two guys old invented by a Mr. Shill in 1887 and enough to be our fathers . My little have been an AC tradition ever pile of chips was meager in since. comparison to the fonunes they were "Wanna ride?" THE REVIEW/ Anonymous pedestrian betting with. But we held our own, When we declined his offer and Review editors Lardaro (left) and Kemp take time out before blowing all their loot in the Taj Mahal. see ATLANTIC CITY page B3

The Review's guide to Gambling Gambling rolls through time Terminology When gambling. don't forget Unsure of the game? Have no A look at the history of wheeling and dealing to . . . roll the African Dominoes fear. (dice), POKER is a family of card games Bale the Kale (bring out the where the player 1s dealt BY ASHWANI CHOWDARY weighted coins were commonplace in Church often tried to curb betting not money), watch out for wandering anywhere from three to seven Assistant Features Editor classical and medieval archaeology, becau se it was an outright sin, but Dildocks (people who use fixed cards, bets on his or her hand and An ancient Chinese proverb on as are marked cards among because it inclined men to play pack of cards), be wary of Eyes in has a showdown to determine the gambling says, "If you must play, Renaissance artifacts. rather than pray. the Sky (casino security devices for winner. Some games include decide upon three things at the stan: By contrast, in the United States, Although few societies fully observing cheater's) and feel bad "fo!low the queen," "baseball," the rules of the game, the stakes and the bias at gambling resons is against approve of gambling, none have been for Fish (bad gamblers). Always "night baseball" and "garbage." the quitting time." games of skill and towards chance. able to eradicate it totally. pour on the Gra~ (gambling Gambling, the wagering of money Most casino games, such as roulette Respec ted physician and winning;) and watch for High BACCAAA T is a game of cards or other valuables on the outcome of and craps, are dictated solely by mathematician Gerolamo Caritano Belly Strippers (a deck of cards played for money between a a game or event, is known in almost chance. (1500-1 576) saw games of chance as doctored so the ones with high banker and several betters, in every historical period or culture. The celebrated case of the a good lest of a man's patience "for a numerical values can be which the object is to draw at least Dice carved from the ankle bones blackjack players who could count good man will restrain from anger controlled). If lucky, they'll say two cards and come closest to a of antelope have been found in cards and memorize odds to defeat even at the moment of rising from the you are In the Chips (said of specific number of points, usually prehistorical tombs and burial caves. the casino during the 1980's game in defeat." anyone with a lot of money) and nine, without exceeding it The ancient Egyptians played atep, a reinforces the biased desire towards The church has its own history of then you can Jack Up (raise the game of guessing the number of games of chance. gambling. All Saints Parish Church pot in poker). It gets boring when BLACKJACK is a game played for upheld fingers. The resorts maintained files on of St. lves in England holds an you're a Kibitzer (spectator) or money against the dealer where The classical Greeks are known to these players and tried to ban them annual dicing game on the altar. The even worse if you're called the object is to beat the dealer's have played with astragals, the from their tables. A spokesman for stakes, six Bibles, are awarded in a Little Dick (never mind). hand without exceeding 21 points. forerunner of modem dice, and Jews an Atlantic City gambling casino game that began in 1678 and is still Nits and Lice (two small pair in in biblical Israel gambled by noted that such people abuse what played today. poker) won't do you much, and CAAPS is a game in which players throwing dice. The Romans were should be a game of chance by Prior to 1950, gambling was neither will Pretzels (small bet on the roll of dice and the numbers seven and eleven are reportedly obsessed with gaming and turning it into a game of skill. generall y prohibited at the federal money), but you can make a royal betting obsessively on gladiatorial On the other hand, in recent years and state levels. Since that time, a flush with some Redskins (any called "crap;." fights and chariot races. state legislators in California have movement has developed to legalize face card) and maybe beat the In the long parade from ancient to person who is Under the Gun ROULETIE is a game in which a acted against chance in favor of skill, various fo rms of gambling, first wheel spins in one direction while modem times, a distinction between stating that all forms of "draw" poker (the player next to the dealer). If lotteries and more recently, casino a ball rolls in the other direction games of chance and games of skill legal because they considered operations. not, you may end up as Veal are are and players bet on which has been drawn. cutlet ( a victim of a bad hand), or games of skill, while "stud" poker, in State policies toward lotteries have numbered slot the ball will fall The Romans, under the Code of whlch the player gets one hand and shifted from prohibition to state win a Yard (one hundred into. Justinian, forbade games of chance one hand only, remains illegal. The authorization as a means of raising dollars). But no matter what, and tolerated those of skill, as long as idea was established over a 100 years revenue. always be sure to the stakes involved were not Zing it in (bet heavily on an - Ashwani Chowdary & ago under the state gambling Federal ~lic.ies against gambling Liz Lardaro excessive. They reasoned that legislation. have been prtnctpally motivated by a apparent sure thing). chance introduced too much of a History is full of similar attempts desi re 10 control organized crime, margin for cheating. Loaded dice and to ban gambling. The Medieval see GAMBLING page 84 · ~hanging Channels October22,1993. THE REVIEW. 82

.-.. - .. - Aye, captain, I canna take much more of this Star Trek show

I was telling a great story to a crowd Star Trek directly caused my inferiority coo. a contest to sec who could avoid leaving of catatonics last Friday. complex. "Why can't you be as interesting as the apartment longest. During that Five minutes earlier my friends and I Changing My father christened this theme of Star Trek," I'd hear. week, Star Trek - well, you've gotten it were chatting, giggling and munching Channels pain in my life. Many a time as a wee I couldn't argue with the guy, either. by now. on popcorn as we waited for our $70 lass did I wish to talk about my Every time I'd tell him Star Trek " I can ' t talk to you now, Mi ssy. cheesesteaks at the Amber Lantern. We by Melissa Tyrrell homework, my future, or drugs while he concludes with a Scooby Doo ending, We're all watching to sec if Ryker will were catching up on each others' lives, lay belly to the floor in front of Captain he'd take it personally. hook up with Troi." and it was my tum. Kirk. "What do you mean , made-up "No, I'll call you later. Worf's pi ssed "In the middle of my oral report my voice, the room was silent as each I'd have to jump up and down on his physics? You just haven' t given Star at Picard." today I sneezed so hard my note cards patron in front of me gaped and stared back with my sneakers on to get his Trek a chance," he'd say. " You just "Go away! Data's getting laid!" got wet, and I couldn't even read them," forward like the class in the Jeremy attention. He can blame his slipped disk don't understand." After six months of not dating, I I said, laughing in spite of myself. video. on Star Trek, not me. It was only a matter of time before finally found my new love babbling Looking around, I was laughing by From behind me a hypnotic voice Finally I was in college. No more the show pried apart our hearts. He away in our dorm's television lounge as myself. reached over my shoulder and grabbed 1960s reruns. I didn't have to jump on quickly moved on to a more Star Trek­ zombies glared at Star Trek. But no one made fun of .me so I my friends' dilated eyes. anyone's back anymore. I was a big girl compatible girlfriend. If anything happens to him, I'll be continued. Captain's log . Stardate some big dating a DuPont scholar. Meanwhile, the wi ldest guy I've ever alone in this mess Star Trek has made in "When I looked up the class wasn't number. The smartest guy I ever knew was my known became my boyfriend, and Star my life. • even listening - even though I slobbered Once again, I was ignored for Star boyfriend, but things went wrong when Trek came between us . Now if he 'd just be quiet while I . all over my cards and blanked out." Trek. At age 21 , I have come to terms Star Trek came between us. The boy neither studied, nor slept. watch Seinfcld. They still weren't reacting. with the shaping force Star Trek has had We'd meet at his house and cuddle He'd been arrested three times. I felt "My teacher gave me an F because I in my life. I am always ignored for Star on the couch until Star Trek would certain there would be no conversations M elissa Tyrrell is a copy editor of sneezed." Trek. approach on television. He was all eyes about existential themes on Star Trek. The Review who rarely exaggerates . A perfect opportunity. I left myself Just as the older, smarter brother and ears, but not for me. Until... Changing Channels runs every other wide open to the entire restaurant. Save makes the younger feel "never as good.'·' "Every theme is so existential," he'd One week he and his roommates had friday.

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E Lenny Kravitz's mom was Mrs. Willis from The D. At that time I was not the mental B Jeffersons. -giant you see before you. I was the .intellectual equivalent of a 98 pound u The Review. :weakling. I'd go to the beach and people So much information. · would kick copies of Byron in my face. D you won't even core.

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The Afghan Whigs conbine the loud sound of indie rock with a soulful Motown echo, a style not often associated in alternative circles. 84. THE REVIEW. October 22, 1993 Bet on a good time in Atlantic City continued from page 81 which entails dropping one to three The Sands boasts entertainment by coins into a gleaming metal object and HOTELS the likes of Cher. Whitney Houston, and I won. pulling the one-armed bandit, playing If you know anything about Liza Minnelli and Frank Sinatra, as "/ won," I thought, my first the slot machines can either give you a Monopoly, forget it. well as nine restaurants and a health instinct after which was, "This means headache or at times, win you up to In the age old game of wheeling and fitness center. I can bet agai~ and win even more S25,000. and dealing, you can buy an Atlantic It also boasts room prices ranging money, yeah . . We left with a headache. City hotel for less than what it costs to from $119 for one weeknight and But instead, Liz refrained from The Liz and Victoria casino pick of rent a room for one night. $149to $169 for one weekend night. making another bet and we began to the day was Bally's. Bonne chance. Ever hopcfu I of finding an Coming back to our sense~. walk away from the table. affordable room at a reasonable rate, Victoria and I humbly went to the "Hey, girls, girls," the dealer called EATING (and for university s tudent.~ we mean Quality Inn, where the desk clerk to us, "You took the wrong chips," he If you're having a bad day at the reasonable ) we checked out some actually followed Victoria out after said. casinos, you may want to eat at one of ca~ino hotels as well as one non-casino she asked him for room rates. Another word of advice: never, the run-of-the-mill eateries like hotel, in case you have the urge to The Quality's rates also go b'y never, walk away from the table with Subway or Three Brothers of Italy sleep in a strange bed. season, of which there arc five. An an overabundant amount of chips in or Grumpy's, which can all be found Just a little bit out of our league, we individual room cost averages about your hand. Graciously place them on on the boardwalk. However, if you've sashayed into the elegant Trump $70 a night from Monday to Thursday, the table and the dealer will give you got petty cash burning a hole in your Plaza Hotel and Casino (where, by and $90 a night over the weekend, the equivalent amount in one or two pocket, check out Cafe Roma, located the way, the day's jackpot' LOtaled something a little bit more our speed. , chips. conveniently upstairs from Caesar's. 52,402,456 and counting at about 6 Feeling lucky, we set our sights on The hostess, a distant relative of p.m.) AN IRISH PUB Caesar's, located at Pacific Avenue Robocop, sat us in Cafe Roma's Get your calculators out, this could After a long day of casino brew-ha­ and the boardwalk. casual atmosphere. Kamal, our speedy get hairy. ha, Liz and I found a quaint, Euro[JC

op e t: statue o Caesar towers outside Gambling is namesake casino continued from page 81 Lenn~ Kravitz's mom which is thought to be connected to a baptized a male, his demeanor was great deal of illegal gambling. such that most of London quickly was Mrs. Willis from The elow: Better than a However, the laws have been divided into two opposing camps. more successful at cuna!Iing illegal One claimed he was a male, while the forms of gambling than at cutting other claimed he was a female. Jeffersons. AC machine for fast down organized crime itself. Huge sums were wagered on the The penchant for gambling has judge's decision. The coun case was ·cash survived all efforts to ban it and brought by a plaintiff named Hayes, people have manl!ged to wager on an who himself had laid I 00 guineas at astounding range of events. seven to one odds that Chevalier was The Review. ight: The infamous One such infamous wager had to a woman. be seuled in 1777 before the Coun of The judge, admiuing that the So much information, King's Bench, involving the sex of wagering was legal, agreed to hear AC boardwalk the courtier, the Chevalier D'Eon. the case and declared Chevalier a Although the Chevalier had been woman. ~ou won't even care. Madonna cominued from page 83 Tu madre! New book speaks loudly. complete with opera glasses. Mexican Slang: A t•#@&o/o+! now potentially filled with the fun "The gonads, properly criadillas or Robinson lists his "sleazy moral all that) but it is helpful to know Madonna ironically ended the Guide and thrills of Mexican slang. testiculos, are called cojones, cuates, disclaimer." what is meant by words that one show with the song that began her By Linton H. Robinson Robinson's new book can ovalos, bolas, or in alley talk, "We are not advocating that rise to popularity in the early 80s, hears - and to lcnow what words to $6.95 Bueno Books transform even the friendliest obstaculos." readers run around foreign countries avoid repeating," he writes. Everybody . She finally ended this B+ freshman into a bad ass, Spanish Simply riveting. spewing nasty words (and, of Of course, after reading Mexican roller-coaster ride of a concert by speaking slayer. If you're not sold yet, though, course, if you are offended by Slang the fun isn't avoidance, but shouting, "Everybody is a star, good BY JEFF PEARLMAN Example A, straight from page just flip open to page one, where coarse language, read no funher and usage. night and thank you." Editor in chief 79: Tus chichis son grandes, pero But just as the mobs were about to Come senior year at the mi vcrga duro es muy largo. leave, the circus music carne on and University of Delaware, and the Review policy doesn't allow this ihe masked clown reappeared. After a pany life gets mighty old. type of translation, but if someone little dance, the clown removed the Fraternity parties arc dull, approaches you with the remark, mask, and to everyone's amazement, overcrowded, cigarette-filled don't say 'gracias.' revealed the face of Madonna who apanment fiestas have passed their With everything from "balls" to gave a final wave as the lights went "breasts" to "to the max," Mexican black. Slang is a pervert's paradise, a Any die-hard fan would find it Mexican Slang is a deviant's delight and a peeper's impossible not to like The Girlie pocket dictionary. Show. pervert's paradise, And unlike most dictionary-type Someone more accustomed to texts, where dull definitions and Madonna's mainstream songs would a deviant's delight limited eltplanations are the norm, probably be disappointed the event and a peeper's Mexican Slang is informative but consisted of mostly new material. fun. They might also be put off by the pocket dictionary. It gives translations from Spanish show's blatent raunchiness. Even so, to English and vice versa, taking it would be difficult to feel the show words that usually mean something as a whole wasn't entertaining. hey-

The Review, Volume 120 Number 14 October 22, 1993 • 85

Getting the ball in their corner Sara Hauff A tense-. Sports and intense more than -moment infield cliches

This year I' m covering sports. hockey. Last year I tried out for a sport. For a day anyway. BY MEGAN MCDERMOTT As a junior, I did some soul .. Sports Editor searching to decide how to leave: Brenda Lear crouches on my mark at the university. the ground, stick poised, eyes In high school it's different. . intensely focused on the ball, My class graduated only 13.5- barely noticing the 21 other students. : players on the field. I didn't have to work as hard There is one thing on her to get involved in extra-· mind- stop that ball. curricular activities. Sixteen yards away, junior At Delaware, with 15,000 forward Sue Daddona also students, the competition is a lot focuses on one thing. Hit the tougher. ball hard, straight and About this time last year, I accurate, right to Lear's decided I felt alone. Just one waiting stick. among the masses. _ The penalty comer. That's when the memory of The Delaware field hockey track and field, my favorite sport team has gone through this in high school, came to mind. over and over and over - Physically, I was a weak , about 100 times in games and freshman when I started running.· thousands in practice. My only advantage was that I: "It's for free," says could sprint fairly fast. · sophomore midfielder Lauren Endurance- wise I huffed and Baugher. "If you capitalize on puffed . it, it makes all the difference. Eventually though, through my ; If you score on a lot of your high school career, I started to· _ corners, it makes all the lift and got stronger. : · : difference." · But physical factors aside, • · Penalty corners, awarded what I've really taken away from : when the defense commits a organized sports is the' foul within 16 yards of the camaraderie of being part of the goal or intentionally hits the ~am. • ball over the end line, have At Delaware, I felt that. ~~ ~~en crucial to th'e Hens this closeness freshman year, when I: : season. lived in Rodney and the mostly · Each player has a role to THE REVIEW I Walter M . Eberz freshman dorm shared common • fill and takes her place with Backed into the corner, Delaware prepares to defend an opposing team's corner hit. new experiences. militaristic precision when a That is what sports do for me. : corner is called. one utilizes junior midfielder operation. ball and remain undaunted by A week later, two successful Besides personal fitness, there • The maneuver's success Lear's reverse stick stop. A hitter, Baugher or junior the encroaching defenders. The corners facilitated a 3-1 victory is a bond that comes from the depends on its start, when Lear kneels to the ground, her defender Michele DeMito, waits defense must block the shot - over No. 17 nationally-ranked team going through the year, or Daddona hits the ball from the stick held out flat. She follows for the ball to be stopped dead to oblivious to fear as the ball flies Rutgers. at least the season, together. designated site on the end line every bounce and turn of the fire it at the goal. Meanwhile, and sticks swing . "All three aspects of our This closeness is what I missed to a teammate ·stationed on the ball as it leaves Daddona's stick. the four defenders based in or "It's enough to physically and corners are excellent," Miller after high school. semicircle around the goal. Ideally, the ball comes fast- to beside the goal cage at the start emotionally drain the defensive says. "The hit out, the stop, the Although track and field is . This drive could be it. This beat the defenders charging from of the hit, rush out full-force to players," Miller says. shot - the combination is usually seen as more of an .· could be the hit that wins the the goal as soon as the hit is stop the shot. Corners are important enough overpowering." individual sport, it's very -: game. taken - so Lear has to be ready With the onrushing defense, that Lear, Daddona, Baugher and Defensively, the Hens are also motivating to work for the team. "If she breaks down, you for a sudden bounce. the hitter has to focus enough to DeMi to say they practice about strong on corners. In the 2-1 win Playing sports and -: can forget it. She has to have "Her exceptional hand-eye get a low, controlled hit. 30 or 40 corners on their own, in over No. 12 nationally-ranked contributing to the team can be : · the focus of an LPGA putter," coordination is the key," Miller "I kind of block them out," addition to team practices. Princeton three weeks ago, psychologically related to : Coach Carol Miller says. says . "I've seen her put DeMito says. "I'm completely The Hens beat No . 20 Delaware successfully defended working in the job market and ~· Del a ware has five bouncing balls down, which is focused on the ball. I don't even nationally-ranked West Chester against 18 corners. feeling productive and satisfied. : variations on corner incredible." see the flyer coming out." 1-0 last month with a perfectly Players' intensity and desire Being team oriented is catching · strategies, but the standard Then, phase three of the The offense must focus on the executed goal on a comer. see TENSION page B6 on in the business world and!·: becoming valuable to prospective ; · employers. -: The ideas of teamwork and a , · positive attitude are seen as •• ; cliche phrases to describe sports. ' But these are the things that A long battle for a tie participation in sports shows Tennis tops people. Tak.e o.Qt.r. tb.at. l !>ai.d ~t;lllnl'. show people, not teach people . Two frustrating hours of play bring men's soccer to The lea rning process is subtie . It's not something that coaches 0-0 against Millersville. Villanova 6-3 or fellow teammates have to drill into you . BY MICHAEL LEWIS BY SARA HAUFF Santaniello. Usually members of a team Staff Reporrer Assistant Sports Editor Ashurst didn't hesitate as she inherently feel a part of that Delaware junior forward Andy It's Mary Wolfenden's senior smashed many shots vol.leying at team. Bullard was not a happy man. He year and she wasn't about to end the net. Teamwork in sports helps had run up and down Delaware her regular season college career "For this match, I was a lot prepare children to contribute to. Soccer Field for 120 minutes, and with a loss. more mentally tough," Ashurst a large-scale team, society. all he and his teammates had to Battling back to win 3-6, 7- said. The self-confidence that sports, show for it was a 0-0 tie against 6(7-5), 6- 1 against Villanova's Ashurst sa id she talks to can give people carries into the : Millersville Tuesday. Bullard' s Chris Grasso, Wolfenden, number herself on the court to keep sane rest of their lives.. .' frustration was evident. six Delaware women's tennis during tense times in the match. I tried out for track because I - "We dominated most of the player, prevailed in a t1'ying "From playing so well this past mi ssed the closeness of working ; game, and our effort was there, three-set match. weekend [at NAC with a team toward a common but we've just got to start putting Wolfenden seemed to want the championships]. it helped build goal. the ball in the net," Bullard said win more than her frustrated my confidence," Ashurst said. " I Actually I did feel that bond of The Hens (2-10-1, 0-3 North opponent. She played was hitting my backhand exactly the track team in just one day. Atlantic Conference) pelted the aggressively and dominated the how I wanted to." It comes down to what the Marauders with nine shots, but third set. In addition to Wolfenden and team endures together. 11 has ~ were unable to convert any, and Wolfenden said she was more Ashurst's wins, sophomore Lori been philosophized that whatever were forced to settle for a tie. motivated after her close win in McCarthy won number four does not kill us makes us ~· Late in the second half, the second set. singles and all three doubles stronger. Delaware had its closest scoring In the third set, Wolfenden teams - sophomores Megan Zusi But I realized I can have that opportunity, when senior forward approached the net to put the and Krista Getty, Wolfenden and mental strength from sports , Cheyney Meadows launched a po ints away quickly and sophomore Kate Brune and without actually participating in . shot from the left wing that decisively. freshman Lisa Fry and senior organized sports at the · evaded the reach of Marauder "When you get into a third set, Julia Kratzer. university. goalkeeper Peter Yovino. But the it's more of a mental anc.l An overall strong second place I still miss playing a sport at blast flew a few feet over the endurance game," Wolfenden showing behind Vermont at the times but writing about sports ".: crossbar. said. NAC champio ns hip built and exercising on my own keep ·­ A few minutes later, Wolfenden's persistence to win confidence for all the Hens. these philosophies fresh in my . sophomore forward Keith epitom izes the Hens, who edged Individually, Delaware number mind. " Keomanikhoth had a chance to out Villanova 6-3 in the home five Ashurst and number four The positive attitude I learned ' break the deadlock, but his 10- season finisher at Delaware McCarthy, who were both seeded from sports is something I try to .r yard shot also sailed high. Tennis Courts Tuesday. at two, upset the number one capitalize on throughout my .. Millersville (6-3-4) took Long rallies were almost seeds in the NAC championship. college career and carry over into :: control early. But Hen junior invariably won by junior Allison Both won two matches th a t everything I do. · goalkeeper Stuart Mason was up Ashurst in her singles 6-2, 6-2 went to three sets. to task. He faced four Marauder Delaware's derense was strong in Tuesday's 0·0 game against win over Wildcats Amy Sara Hauff is an assistant sports see MEN'S SOCCER page B6 Millersville. sec TENNIS page 86 of The Review. 86 • THE REVIEW. October 22, 1993 Football to face UMass with new starting QB

Saturday is the Minutemen's After Dale Fry's injury homecoming game and they are expecting a huge crowd, but Hamiel! and Langan are not Saturday, Keith Langan and worried. "When you're on the field in Leo Hamlett vie for the the game you can't hear the crowd," Ham leu said. Again this weekend look for starting quarterback role. Delaware junior fullback Daryl Brown to keep running over BY RON PORTER "You need to have pressure people. Spom Editor while making a decision and we Last weekend he ran for more Delaware football Coach knew we'd have to make it, but than 200 yards, and last season Tubby Raymond has been forced we didn't expect it to be he ran for 180 yards against to make a decision that he didn't accelerated," Raymond said. Massachusens. want to make until next year. "If they can take the ball and Brown leads the Hens with 765 Should he start sophomore hand it to [Daryl] Brown, then yards (128 yards per game), and quarterback Keith Langan, who we got it made," Raymond said. has 2,582 yards (No. 4 all-time at scored his first touchdown as a The differences between the Delaware) and 25 touchdowns in Hen Saturday, or should he start two quarterbacks are not very three seasons with the Hens. freshman q uanerback Leo substantial. "He's where it all starts," said Hamlett, whose game experience Langan's stats in 1992 only Massachusetts Coach Mike is, well, umm, non-existent? list one completed pass against Hodges, whose team is 4-2 In case you've been in a coma Maine. He also appeared in a overall and 2-2 in the Yankee for the past week or have been game against Boston University Conference. "It's very difficult to busy standing in line for the new -but only appeared. defend against him. He killed us Pearl Jam album, in SaLUrday's Hamlett redshirted his first last year." 19-7 win over Villanova, year at Delaware. He didn't see Hodges said he and his Delaware's starting quarterback, any action and maintained his coaching staff are having a hard senior Dale Fry came out of the freshman eligibility. time preparing for the game game with a broken collarbone. In Saturday's game against the because of Raymond's He is expected to return in Wildcats, Langan went 3-for-5, indecisiveness. three to four weeks. with 40 yards passing, and rushed "It's hard to prepare because Raymond must make a choice for 87 yards and a touchdown. we've been watching tapes of Fry by Saturday at 1:00 p.m. when Delaware (5-l, 3-1 Yankee and now that he's out, we don't the Hens take on Massachusetts Conference) leads the series 16-1 know who to prepare for," THE REVlEW I Walter M. Eberz at Amherst. and is 8-0 in Amherst. Hodges said. Junior fullback Daryl Brown will try to mirror last weekend's 200-plus performance when the Hens battle UMass at Amherst Saturday. Ice Hockey Preview- Men's soccer ties The best offense is a good defense continued from page BS no exception . Sophomore defender Jeff Anderson and junior shots in the first half (eight BY MEREDITH GLAZAR overall), including a great save defender Keith Smithson were Ed~or particularly solid for the Hens, Assistant Sports off a blast by forward Nate Mark Buell, senior right wing Carlson. who have allowed only three goals in the past three games. for the Delaware ice hockey club, The Hen offense picked up " I thought we had a good shot weaves around the defender on a midway through the first half. to win it the way we started the path from the blue line to the With 10 minutes left, senior firsl overtime," Marauder Coach crease. He pokes at the puck midfielder J.C . Finizio took a Bob Charles said. once, twice and finally past the pass on the right wing and fired a Millersville almost took the goalie and into the net. Sticks rise bullet toward the goal, but it lead early in the first overtime into the air as the team gathers in floated two feet over the crossbar. when forward James Colina rifled a victory huddle. "I think it was clear that we a s hot that went off Mason's And that was on! y practice. were the better team, but that hands and over the crossbar. The important question is, will doesn't really maller if we can't The second overtime was the Hens look this good when finish, " sai d senior defender gametime comes? David Kammarman. " We were controlled by the Hens, but they got no breaks, and were left "That depends on how well beating them to the ball the whole the team adapts," junior game." solely with the consolation of breaking a three game losing defen~tnan and assistant captain , The second half a lmost streak. Brian Albert said. "We lost the mirrored the first, with the " This team is stuck in a losing core of our offense and we got a Marauders starting fast but rut right now, and although we're Iotta rookies." eventually being outplayed by the Team members are looking to Hens. playing hard , we need to be winning these kinds of games," freshman forwards Bobby Stroik, Delaware's quality of play Bullard. "We've proven we can Chris Bellino and Brian Cardello increased, but shots by Bullard play with anybody, but we need to step up and fill the ranks. and sophomore mid fielder E.J. to regain that feeling that winning "Because we ' re so young," Zebra were stopped by Yovino, teams have." coach Shawn M. Garvin said, who made six saves in the game. The Hens travel to Boston "we have to develop into a team. The Delaware defense has been today for a 7 o'clock game. With a younger team, strong recently, and Tuesday was communication will only get better. "Even though we lost 13 or 14 guys, we still have a key core of Tennis ends with win players," Garvin said. Seventeen players are reclaiming their jerseys, continued from page BS In addition, last season the including last year's Outstanding In addition , the team of Hens finished fourth in the NAC Defenseman sophomore Chuck Woldenden and Kratzer fi nished championship and this year Oese and Most Valuable Player second at the NAC championship. improved to a second place senior goalie Tim Caum. Delaware continues to build showing. "[Caum] has the ability to take it's predominantly young team by Delaware's final showing is at control of the game by himself," improving overall, (8-4,1-0 the Towson State Invitational this Garvin said. weekend. THE REVIEW I Walter M. Eberz NAC), from their season record Returning top scorers Buell, from last year, (8-6, 1-1 NAC). junior Jason Bergey and senior The Delaware men's ice hockey team will begin their season on Friday against Southern Rom Porcino, who combined for Connecticut at the Gold Arena. 70 goals last year, will provide penalties this year," he added. "It have to focus on making sure that challenging this year also. the cornerstone of the Hens' won't be such a violent game." defensively we play pretty tight. "The young members of the offense. Oese. who Albert calls an "We have seven capable team have shown they can step up But this might not be enough "offensive defenseman," should be defenders that I'm really and play," Garvin said. · to counteract the loss of scoring a key force on the Hens' back line. comfortable with," he continued, "But we have to see how they power. With six goals and 15 assists "and our forwards have the sense deal with the pressure of our big "Last year, we could score Oese has more points than any not to always take offense on rivalries." seven or eight goals a game, but other returning defensemen. penalty killing." The Hens, who play in both the this year we might only get three "We expect him to set up even On power plays, Albert feels Eastern Collegiate Hockey or four," team captain Bergey more !goals] this year," Garvin Delaware will be formidable with Association and the American said. "We're more defensive­ said. the use of last year's line. Collegiate Hockey League, will test minded because we lost so many Garvin also lists freshman Garvin plays four scoring lines their new lineup tonight in the Gold forwards." Christian Gringras and sophomore instead of the typical three. Arena at 8 p.m. against Southern He cites hilLing and clearing in Brian Sadler as assets who along "That way," he said." when it's Connecticut State University in a front of the net as weak points in with Albert and sophomore Ed the third period and it's crucial, all nonconferencc matchup. the defense. Cevoli should form a solid defense. the players are fresh. Puck Points: The Hens played " Last year," Buell said, "we "Last year we could get away In past years, Delaware's two games against Duquesne could knock a lot of their players with having shoot-outs with the toughest opponents have been West University in Pittsburgh, Pa. last out of the game early. other teams. We had the firepower Chester, Penn State and Navy. weekend resulting in a 9-2 win and "But we won't have as many to do that," Garvin said. "Now we These teams wil l be the most a 10-10 tie. Tension builds in the comer

continued from page BS down in the net because the shots "Missy's a very good flyer," is the key to defense. have to hit the 12-inch says Lockbaum. "Probably not "If this is the corner that backboard to count. even 50 percent of their comers you're going to rest on, rest The flyer, for Delaware, have gotten the shot off." assured that this is the corner that freshman forward Melissa Baugher plays post, backing they're going to score, " Miller Hefner, is the first out of the up Lockbaum, ready to stop any says. cage. hard, fast shot past the goalie. Just as the offense has a job She ru shes the hitter, who Freshman back Becky Wolf for everyone, so docs the prepares to drive the ball as hard picks up open players, while defense. as possible, as fast as she can. awaiting the rest of the team, Only five defenders "It's scary sometimes, but you which remains beyond the 50- including the goalkeeper - are just don't think," says Hefner, yard line until the hit. allowed behind the goal line on a who Miller call s fearless. "I'd A place for everyone and corner. rather get hit than have them everyone in her place. That is the Sophomore goalkeeper Kim score." key to success on this seconds­ THE REVIEW I Walter M. Eberz Lockbaum says some goalies lay Lear, the trai I, backs Hefner long play that may separate Delaware tennis team finished their home season with a 6·3 win up. winners from losers. over Villanova, and a second place in the NAC conference. Classi ieds October 22,1993 •THE REVIEW••87

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LARGE, EXPENSIVE HOME, 5 MILES Students needed to distribute flyers Good pri ces and references for al l KM : Have yo u seen any nice butts bothering you? Take an hour out and Runs very well. Good condition. FROM CAMPUS; OWNER TRAVELS around ca mpus. $ occasions. Paul Kutch - 455-0936. lately? -Guess Who experience the luxury of a 80K miles. 738-0366. jerry. $600 FREQUENTLY, RENT NEGOTIABLE, 5.00 per hour. Ca ll Dave 292 -6880. therapeutic Swedish Massage. Call or best offer. CALL (4101398-5991 AND LEAVE DELAWARE WOMEN'S CREW- good Eden & Julie, you guys are the best! Women In Motion@ 737-3652. MESSAGE. Spring Break!! Spring Break!! U of luck in Boston! You go girls! Thank you so much for everything. 1975 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL. D's if1 selling Spring Break company Love YLS, Lisa . Interested in spending your Spring Runs very well . Good condition. Luxury one bedroom apartment last 8 years. Cancun, Bahamas, South HEY DELAWARE CREW ... get psyched ' . Break in Cancun? Last year, Balloon 108K miles. 738-0366 jerry. $600 available at Villa Belmont. New Padre, Daytona, Panama City. for Boston! You're The Best! jen and Suzan ne McCain - I Love Travel took 500 UD Students there or best offer. carpet, basic cable, $495 plus Featured in U of D's Review Last You ! You're The Best! Love Your and everyone stayed in the hotel of utilities. Short term lease available. Year. Looking for on campus Come meet the KD l adies. Little Sister. their cho1ce. For more info, call 73 1- Rollerblades. Womens size 6. Worn Call 764-2725. representative. EARN A FREE TRIP + Wednesday, October 27, 7:30-9:30 5667. once. Elbow & Knee Pads. $60. CASH. CALL BALLOON TRAVEL AT Ewing Room. TARA BARASH - Thank you for 633-6301. Roommate wanted 1 - 2: $150- 200 456-3357, OR 1-800-964-TRIP. Everything! You're the best Big sis! 1 . Manicures- regular, french, wraps, mo. starting Jan . Call 366-8356. To our roommate "FACE" we lovf' Love your Phi Sigma Sigma Lit'l Sis, . ,- special occasions. Call Melanie New "TREK" 1000 Racing Bike­ Looking for reliable individuals with you and wish you a Happy 19th Tiffany. @366-8356. $350. Call : (215)363-9380. transportation for fa st-paced work at Birthday. Love your roommates. WANTED a local answering se rvice. Flexible RACHEL- Why do dinosaurs do that??' · Typing Service Fast, Accurate, hours. Caii731 -5 10010 - 6M-F. Condoms help prevent transmission Look out we 're on a roll! -MELISSA - '· Dependable Service. Close to U of RENT/SUBLET SELL SPRING BREAK! Experienced of HIV and other STOs. For D. 738-3745. students wanted to promote Spring Telephone order Clerks. Students­ contraception, use them PLUS foam, JEN- Smile!! I hope you feel better! Room, large, parking, kitchen, Break vacations for a serious and Full or Part time hours. Day or Night, sponge, diaphragm or the pill. Sex -MELISSA Spring Break! Plan Early- Save $30 - furnished. Benny Street/block to prestigious travel comrany. Earn free Flexible Hrs. Great Pay. Downtown Ed . Task Force. 501 Bahamas Cruise 6 Days $279! campus $225 +utils. 477-19841eave trips and/or cash! Cal Kimberly at Newark office. 452-0300. LOST AND FOUND . -· Panama City $129! Cancun & message. 9800)979-4141 . Tracy Aronin- Thanks for a great jamaica $439, Padre $199, Key West CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING- Earn date party, Love Phi Sig. $239, Daytona $149! 1-800-678- 2nd Floor Apt. Residential Home. Do you Love Movies? Are you a up to $2,000+ /month +world 6386. Owner 1st floor. 2 Blocks off Main hardworking, Dependable person? travel. Summer and Career Tape MELROSE PLACE and come to St. 731-4114. We are looking for Energetic, employment available. No the KAPPA DELTA Graffiti Party Open Typing- $1.50 per page . Laser outgoing people to working the experience necessary. For more House, Wed. Oct. 27 7:30 - 9:30 Printing. Fast service. Kathy 455- Roommate needed for Madison Drive Concession Stand at Cinemarks information call 1-206-634-04 68 ext Ewing Room! See ya there! ·• I 1692. House for Spring Semester. Share movies 1 0 1796 West Newport Pike C5291.

1<.6 1<.6 1<.6 .IU 1<.6 1<.6 .IU 1<.6 1<.6 .IU .IU .IU 1<.6 1<.6 K~ K ~ Come Meet the Sisters ~ ~ of ~ ~ Kappa Delta ~ K for their K ~ ~ OPEN HOUSE K collegiate crossword ~ Wednesday, October 27 ~ K K ~ 7:30 - 9:30 ~ ~ Ewing Room Student Center ~

1<.6 1<.6 .IU U 1<.6 1<.61<.6 .IU 1<.6 1<.6 1<.6 K~ .IU 1<.6 K~ K

AE wants to thank AKB, A'LA, LL, AOn, ZBT, AEn, "i.E

FOR ffiRTICIF¥\TING IN 1HE SOFTBALL MARATHON AND HELPING US BATTLE BREAST CANCER. SPECIAL 7HANKS TO l:K AND KLl FOR 1HEIR GENEROUS DONATIONS AND CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL THE WIN­ NERS Al:A-AOll, AND l:lPE. IT WAS A BIG SUCCESS. C Edward Julius .

ACROSS 51 S1gn1 fy1 ng malden Z3 Inn for travelers name 24 Fomer French The 1 Pe11111n 52 Humor magazine province 7 Responded 53 Enemies of clothing 25 Imitate population or 15 Ingenious 54 Captain - 28 Lamprey and 16 Fetch 57 U.S. railroad electric King of 17 Rodeo activity 58 Rare-earth element 29 Mr. Caesar 18 Pertaining to 59 Do a floor job 31 Old song, "- a debating 60 Ones who try Seesaw" Prussia, Pa. 19 Played a part 61 Certain store- 32 Box - WAREHOUSE 20 Part of NCO keeper 33 Rain lightly Is 30,000. 21 N. W. state (abbr.) 34 "Walden" author, 22 Aspects DOWN and family 24 Cleopatra's killer 35 Foods 25 Middle East gulf 1 Skin injury 36 Certain sports 26 Record of brain 2 Hackneyed expres- cars SALE The Review. activ1ty sion 39 Ending for pay 27 Lively dance 3 Indication of a 42 Gament worker in our New Location 29 Tired sale item (2 wds.) 43 System of weights So much 30 Elasticity 4 Harvard vines and measures CASUAL CLOTHING FOR WOMEN & MEN 33 Depot (abbr. ) 5 Fender - 44 Instruction from Information, 36 Writer Bernard- (accident) Jack Lalanne SAVINGS ON 1st QUALITY SAMPLES & IRf~EGULARS 37 Mr. Koppel 6 Energy unit 45 Sun bather 38 Hypothetical sub- 7 Dog sound, i n 47 rtne . Curle WINTER & SPRING MERCHANDISE you won't stance comics 48 Aroma, British style 40 Irritates 8 Si gn gases 50 Game of chance even care. 41 Move slowly 9 Barber shop item 52 Indian servant 55 Suffix: geographical :~ ~~n~amao:;~~= · ~~ ~~~~r~umber area OCT 22 & 23 47 Extinct New Zealand 12 Hospital physician 56 Hindu sacred words bl rd 13 Tria 1 materia 1 57 South American 49 Capital of Montana 14 Poured, as wine country (abbr.) FRI. & SAT. ONLY 1Oam 6Pm

ll 3 J 0 ll ~ s ll 3 "'If s s 3 f 3 1 I l 3 ll H n I l 3 1 n 1 WE MOUED • The :'4 'If ll l 1'1'1/ 0 0 ll 'If~ N 'If :'4 S H ow• 0 'If w• 3 3 N 'If N 3 1 3 H 'If 0 1'1 'If 1'1 ll I Review 8 I w• H J N I •s 1 I 0 ll N 0 l S I D 0 1 H d 0 3 r• on w'If 1 'If 'If l s Good 3 :J N 3 I 1 I s 3 ll w• l N a d s•• 1 3 a ll. D a 3 WAREHOUSE N 3 0 'If • dSV s 3 s v H d SZS BELLEVUE Rl' • with v 0 r• N 0 N •a 3 l J v NEWARK, DE. J II S N 13 li[O I:I I~ N [I 0 II ll •crou from ill/\ ll l 3 ll ll 3 1 J " 3 milk. (] 13 3M S N IV 3 8 I ll s he Delaw•re lndustrl•l P•rk 368-2910 call for more directions 88 • THE REVIEW • October 15, 1993

Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson NON JfOUITUK

'1'00 ~~ l'rlfll 1-\\mt-~G ME. £1-nl\lE.S 1>\E. 1:> l..l~li'-\1\EO 1\'1 o~ ~llP\O To~'( (.\)1>\l'f."-Sf'li\0~ f.L If, ._QR~~'It. \...\N,H\11.1'-' ~gu; \0 \\~ ~\~ ... -rn"-1 ~C'-.fR'C. \11\S\l~ tOR na c.os\'5 r..~o ... '

''1, i\\E \Jt>\OCRSIGI'\E.Ii> Dr-.D, flntSI 1\-\f>.\ 1 1\ME I'IE~tR PfiREtH£1) BEfORE, ~'D IK'SOH\R f>.<":> I. 1\P\'-IE. l'l<:~ \:)( ~\8-I.<:E. It{ \1\E ~13, ... ' ~ liS f>..~ f>..GR£81\E~I "'\W..i" '{()\J'\..l (OI>\1'81\S"'\E. Mt VoR fiN~ LOS'S 01' JaB I~C.olll£ I Mf..'{ 5\Jf\t.R f...S f>..~ AINL\ Bt.CP..IJSE OF f\ I'OOR t\~1· Gl<.h-l)t E.D\Jc.f>.i" \ol{ .

THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON

..

Scotty In hell The entire parliament fell dead silent. Fortunately, even the Boy Scouts who • For the first time since anyone could remember, fall knot-tying get to go camping. one of the members voted "aye."

Doo~esbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU

BCXJP51c ~ I THOUGHT YOUHACJ AN ACTING CLASS ... / 89 • THE REVIEW. October 22, 1993

Nominate You1' favarite people, placer ~ things- far dJL, ~u~... :. f~ a....J <;t~' ~ a.....uL .. TodGly; The Review Glnnounces. ih f~, Step '2: annUGll Reade,.,~ · Choice AwGl,.,Js-. You, St.p I. R..J.,., m~~k•I1Cifninfti~ fo,. i:he awcnJ, b., com~.ling !he An independent panel of S'peCic:lli'Zed judges- will eled c:~ll · .Che T>eade,.,, pick yOU'!" favoT'rte , in , form belor. 04J o:ftLi one pe-rt cat;.g07'141 but you choice~ Y a:~n m.ake nomination the finc:~lirlc- in eac:t Ctlli:egO'r'l.j, ~sed on yo\11" nominc:rtions-. 48 topics in t.hese thT'ee mGljm' . ,' ... do n~ ~ve to nominal:. in w.'l'lf aatee01'14 fo,. 'IOU1' norni~nr to be

. CGlt.~OT'ies- : !;n.ce~inment, ~ood ~ + ·: . ·connJ.,.J. Vo~i.A '" ~"'I ~mer M '104J WIIM, but onl'l. O'l'igir~C~I 3: · Dr!i~k . Pia~~s- ·Glnd People. t':

f;NTf;RT AINMf;NT ~OOD &c DRINK Pf;OPLf;

I. Movie neahe

'2 . 1V Ancho,

'2. Place fo.,. Pina

3 . TV Station 3 . Politici"n

4. Pl"ce fo.,. Cold 8 ee'l'

5. Acto'!'

5. P lace fo.,. Donuts-

6. Theahe 6. Act.,.err

• <: I ..

) ...

7. S·po...ting l;ven~ 7. Athle~e

7. Ice C,eam s~o.,..

8. Newrpape'l' 8. ~amour Animal

8 . Italian Rerlau'l'"n-1:

9· Maga~ine Q. p,ofes-s-o'l'

Q. Mexic"n Rertau"""t

10. TV Sho .... 10. Comedian

10. Salad 8a1'

II. Mus-ic G.,.oup II. Singe'!' "'''·

II. f:ine Dining

1'2 . Video 1'2 . Game Show Wo..t

1'2. 8a'l'

1~ . Radio Sta-!:ion 13 . Talk Show Wo..t

1~ . Place fo.,. Sub<

14. Amus-ement Pa,k 14. Autho.,.

14. Place fo, Oerre.,.t

15. Ski Slope 15. C"...toon Cha.,.ade'!'

15. Pla,:e fo, Ribr

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16. Things- to do ..,;~h kids- 16. Model

16. A~morph e1'e

~ ~ - ~ ~I \ j • , ~· .... •r r .. ,..., ...... ··-·::_ ~ ..... • , ... , ... rl..-,.. r, l'n- 1 r~llcv-,... '-- ... r'JCel\omlnPP<;": ' B1 0. THE REVIEW. October 22, 1993

General Chemical ATTENTION!!!

Company Presentation Looking for a part time job? October 27,1993 TCI MARKETING. INC. 7:00 P.M. Has Openings on the evening shift, Clayton Hall, Room 111 MEXICO Flexible Starting Times or If you would like to earn money for the holidays,but you prefer to avoid the If you 're a Chemical or Mechanical Engineering student (Class of ''93 or "94) SPAIN and are interested in a full-time Process or BEHIND THE SALES COUNTER BLUES Project Engineering position, come to our on-campus presentation on Wednesday, this Winter Session? We can train you to be a successful October 27 beginning at 7:00 P.M. Refreshments will be served. The application deadline for both of these ·· TELEPHONE SALES ASSOCIATE programs, sponsored by the Department of Interviews for full-time positions will take Foreign Languages and Literatures, has been extended until Eriday, October 29. WE OFFER: place on Thursday, October 28. • Great Base Rate The pi'Ogram in Mexico has n.oJanguagc Stop at Career Planning and Placement pr.cruquisire, and the prerequisite for Spain is • Outstanding Incentives for more information on General Chemical Spanish 106 or four years of high school Corporation and to sign-up on our Spanish. • A Pleasant and Professional interview schedule. Work Environtnent To schedule an Interview at our Newark FRESHMEN ARE ENCOURAGED TO APPLY! Office, Located at the intersection of General Chemical is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Casho Mill Road and Elkton Rd, Call Us at: 302-453-2610

APPEARING LIVE : ~thfl ~ APPLICATION AND SCHOLARSHIP OCTOBER27 DEADLINE NOW EXTENDED TO JUDYBATS in concert oPenin£! ·. JBJl~Call The Hotline 36~-2000.. , OCTOBER 29, 1993 FOR SPRING Every Wednesday Doe SocietY & Inclined. Swanson WORE Nieht Dance PartY SEMESTERSTUDYABROADPROGRAMS 25¢ Draft 9-t2 1 .--~~~t"""'h"""'c·$~1"""'0~---~l Contact the Faculty Director or the office of Overseas Studies, NOVEMBER 1st

International Programs and Special Sessions, 4 Kent Way (831-2852) for iiiTREJPHitAO!ll'lltA'l CIITTIHG EDSl OF ROCI ·t.. t,iH .t§l I¥111!§§1 af'p~ications and further information. APPLICATION AND Thurs. 21st I with Holly Faith SCHOLARSHIP DEADLINE OCTOBER 29. 1993. Study Abroad Scholarships also availab:e to matriculc.ted UD studer,ts. Fuzzy Bunny SliPPers NOVEMBER 3rd Fri. 22nd VIEBLEN'+ FLL T 320-Mcdieval Castles, Queens and fEmmEs A USTRIA!VIENNA Troubadours 3 Stranee As Aneels ADD I+ UP TIDUR ARTH 339-Art a:1d Architecture of Europe 3 Famlty Director: Veronica Eid Sat. 23rd GRMN l06-Gem1c.n ii-Elcmentary/lntennediate 4 Foreign Languages and Litereud,•rrt Study Cn•d it may be arr.>n!j;.)d. ED DV 305-E lemcntary Curriculum: Language Arts 3 COSTA RICA/SAN JOSE EDDY 3(l6-E merging Literacy: Young Children WE Learn to Read and Write 3 FLL T 326-To pics: Hispcmic Litera ture in HIST 339-Topics: Scotland/ Land and People 3 Translation 3 Faculty Director: Jane Da vi dson WILL BEGIN RETURNING HiST 136-La tin America Si nce 1830 3 lndi vidunl n!1d Family Studies -rr(J02)RJJ-2JlJ4 SP AN 106-Spcmish 11 -Eiementary/lnternm:liatc 4 Honors Credit may be arranged. Contact University SURPLUS COURSE BOOKS SPAN 107-Spani sh Ill -Intermed iate 4 Honors Progrnm . SPA N 205-Spani sh Conversa tion 3 /11rl L'pe11de11t Study Credit may be C• Ide••t Study Credit may bL' nrr