A2. THE RMEW. September 4, 1992 Student services
' l , ,, ', ' , J I ~, ~·::! !' ~ relocate to Lovett Ave.
~ . ~ New facilio/ consolidates r~istr~tiOfJ, finandal ~;~, meal plans, parking permits and cash1er mto one buildmg Survey of Bed and affain, was able to reconstruct the details of the case by sifting By J. Matthew O'Donnell before it moved out last summer Breakfasts through old documents such as Copy Editor when the university discontinued the coun depositions, tax lists and A 24-hour period can be vital to program. A university assistant pufessor coroners' repons. the life of a college student. The university began renovating of Hotel, Restaurant, and The lawsuit over the house and Especially when parking permits the building last year and completed Institutional Management is surrounding land is the subject of need to be purchased, schedules it for use this fall. conducting comprehensive study a Herman's book "'be Stolen need to be changed and financial aid "President Roselle decided [the of inns and bed and breakfasts which was featured in the fonns need to be signed. university] needed a one-stop throughout the United States. House" July 12 issue of the New York The long, cramped lines at facility," said Joseph DiMartile, In an attempt to anAlyze the Times and selected as an editors' Hullihen Hall are now a thing of the university registrar. nature and economics of these choice in the July 19 issue of the past, thanks to the new Student DiMartile said the site was establishments, Ali Poorani has New York Times. Services Building located on Lovett chosen because of its vacancy after dispersed 2,000 questionnaires. By chronicling this unusual Avenue. the asttopower lab was closed down. The survey encompasses areas case, Herman provides insight into All the services previously David E. Hollowell, senior vice of the hotel industry that have day to day life in southern provided to _...;,______president for been ignored, including marketing, Delaware during the late 18th and students by Public Administration, operational performance, fmancial early 19th century. Safety on Amstel 11/ 1 t h said the $1 million strucruring, and career satisfaction Avenue and 5 0 renovations were for innkeepers. Herman, who is also associate t great aVe director of the Center for Historic Dining Services h · · funded out of the "The reason I conducted the Architecture said he was interested in Graham Hall, everyt Jng In one university budget. Sl.lfYey," said," was Poorani in "the mind of a period, the mind because I felt there was no in addition to the I b t I . st M i c h a e I of a community and how people ones available in 1 Schaeffer (AS SR) objective research in terms of P aCe U ) U think about the way they live." Hullihen Hall, are think it isn't jn a said the building statistics." He was especially interested in now in one was a good idea, Poorani, who has 14 years of how ordinary people related to experience in the hotel industry, location. convenient but could be in a each other and to their The building better location for said that the response to the survey environment. has been encouraging. "A lot of also offers location. II Students who do computers that not live on East good comments have been New department will can access an -Michael Schaeffer (AS SR) campus. written," he said. help faculty find a c a d e m i c "It's great to research funding transcript, grade have everything in Stolen house gives report, student bill one place, but I THE REVIEW I Pamelil Wrw.y De Stefano insiRht into history of Fonner Dean of Engineering Construction is still underway on the $20 million Lammot records and financial aid just think it isn't in a convenient information. location," said Schaeffer. southern Delaware Coste! Denson has been appointed OuPont.Laboratory Building behind Memorial Hall. vice provost for research, a new Many students said they were The services will remain at the position created by the university Denson's main responsibilities the university's licensing base. surprised with the simplicity of the building on Lovett Avenue, even In 1812 eight reunited orphans new computer process which puts after the completion of the proposed filed a lawsuit against their July 1. are to increase the research "I'm very ex<:ited and I think This new office combines the visibility of the university both [this new department] is a information right at their fmgenips. new Student Center in the parking guardian. They charged that he "The whole system is just a lot of Daugherty Hall, slated for stole their house, cut down their Office of Research and Patents nationally and internationally and wonderful opportunity for the with the Preawards section of the to increase the level of research university to increase its research shock," said Jodee Shemonsky (AS 1993. trees and moved their fences. SR). "It's a lot more convenient and However, DiMartile said it is Although a concrete record of Office of Sponsored Program funding, visibility." Administration which was In addition.. Denson hopes to a lot more updated." "very possible the services could be the case wasn't available, Bernard Lisa Bastolla (AS SO) said, "It's available in two locations." Herman. a professor of urban formerly under the conttol of the develop and license new patent Compiled by Suzai'W Marcus and Treasurer. technology which would increase Margaret Zeman bigger and nicer, and you can do The building is open from 8 a.m. everything there." to 5 p.m. weekdays and until 7 p.m. The Student Services Building on Tuesdays duriilglate registration. was formerly an astropower lab Fall semester brings another tuition hike for students
compared to the $3,220 they paid considerably less -than other College of Business and :Economics, Jodi Peterson (AS JR), a !X~~ last year. Non-residents are paying comparable east-coast schools. said tuition increases are analyzed by Maryland resident who commutes, Some things never change. $9,0SO, which is $660 more than last Tuition usually increases a university costs and faculty salary. said: "I'm not happy with the Every fall students return to the year. percentage point or more above the "llhink the university has made a inaease in tuition. With the way the university for new classes, a fresh set The Board of Trustees decided to current rate of inflation which is 3.4 good effort over the last five years to current economic situation is no one of books and a tuition increase. raise tuition for the 1992-93 school percent, Roselle said. keep tuition equitable with the can really afford an increase." This semester puves no different. year for both in and out-of-state However, the university's tuition inflation rate," Stapleford said. In addition to the tuition increase, In-state students face a 5.3 percent students after Delaware's General is rising faster than the inflation rate, Roselle said he attributes room and board also went up. A Increase, while out-of-state students Assembly approved the university's he said, because the cost of running a competitive salaries for faculty, multiple room in a traditional are looking at a 7.9 percent bike. annual appropriation last spring. college is rising twice as fast as the scholarship money and funds for residence hall is now $2,050, up by The increases will bring tuition up President David P. Roselle said general economy. . campus renovations to the tuition $110. Meal plans were increased on to $3,390 for Delaware residents, this year's tuition increase is John Stapleford, director of the hikes. the average by 6.6 percent. WORK SMARTER Police Reports NGfHARDER. Main Street and took several items between 3:SO p.m. Friday and 3 a.m. Saturday, police said. The suspect cut a hole _in a screen A 2S-year-old female told police anagement or Try the BA II PLUS and door and removed several items, t a masturbating man was peering marketing major? BA-35 at your local TI · including a diamond ring, a diamond n19 her residence on the 200 block bracelet, two televisions, a tape f West Park Place Monday night, Smart. retailer. And start working deck, a CD player, a cordless phone M lice said. Finance or accounting smarter. Instead of harder. and three bottles of wine, police When the woman sent a friend to said. ook outside, the suspect fled, police student? Also smart. to d. Damage the door was To be even smarter, you estimated at $30, while the items are The suspect is described as a valued at $2,640, police said. · need a BA II PLU&'"' now, bite male, S'9", 160 lbs., with dark before assignments pile up. lothing, police said. It's designed especially for Student shot with BB business professionals. The gun kind you're going to be. A male student was shot in the Naturally, the BA II PLUS An unknown suspect forced his neck by a BB in front of the Perkins Student Center at 12:30 Tuesday has basic business functions ay into a residence on the 300 morning , University Police said. like time-value-of-money. lock of East Park Place and stole veral items between 2:45 and 4:30 The stu!Ient was not seriously Plus, it delivers much more. onday morning, police said. injured and the event is under Cash flow analysis for in The suspect took various stereo investigation, police said. mponents, a VCR, and a cable ternal rate of return (IRR). x, police said. Net present value (NPV). The equipment is valued at $458, Men arrested for alcohol Bond calculations. Depreci lice said. and marijuana ation. Advanced statistics. Also have a look at the BA-35. It's our most afford able model for time-value of-money, and even handles ·one-variable statistics .
...,-~k.tlTcxa'lltwrutr";nt( l rAIW'"I'li.Jmtc.\.1 ., 1 1"-J2T~ :~ ltlQrunwonr>; l n.. • "Jll~h.J IH OC~.lll12A In Sports In Section 2 An Associated Collegiate Press Four-Star All-American Newspaper Vergantino Tantalizing returns from Temporary knee injury Tattoos page 86 page 81
FREE FRIDAY Search committee appoints director Students in the College of Engineeringls minority recruitment program have new mentor
By Rebecca Tollen obtaining a degree. Vaughan replaced Ronald F . .Whittington, within the College of Engineering and the Admlnlllrarive News Ediror · A search committee for a new director was the assistant to the President, who served as university," Jennings said. The College of Engineering has appointed formed in February when Frank A. Wens·Jr. interim director since February. Vaughan earned both a bachelor and a a succesor to the university's most successful resigned after five years at the postion. "Mr. Vaughan stood out early in the search masters degree in electrical engineering at minority recruiters, seven months after his Minority enrollment in the College of as being a special candidate because of his North Carolina A&T University. controversial exit last January. Engineering reached an all-time high of 12.9 education and experience," Whittington said. There he served as program manager for Michael L. Vaughan, former assistant to percent during Well's term as director and Although some students continue to the School of Engineering Summer the dean in the School of Engineering at his resignation led students to question the question the reasons for Well's resignation, Enrichment Program, as an adjunct professor North Carolina A&T University, was named university's commitment tc tltc program. they are generally pleased with his of electrical engineering and was an appointee director of the Resources to Insure Successful Last February, a delegation of RISE replacement. on the school's Committee on Student Engineers (RISE) program. students held a formal meeting with the RISE student Khesha Jennings (EO JR) Financial Aid. Michael L. Vaughan RISE recruits and encourages academically Administration to voice their disatisfaction said she believes the search committee made Vaughan also chaired the University of New Director or RISE Program with the leadership of the program after Wells an excellent choice. prepared minority students in the field of See RISE page A7 enginerring and <:ounsels those students in resigned. "His experience will help the students Sports complex nears completion
By Usa McCue niillion is not raised, he said. Administrat~~Ediror Kathleen Houghton, a After two years of construction, development associate with the recent delays and a rise in costs, the College of Physical Education, has Bob Carpenter Sports/Convocation headed the fund-raising effon since Center is fmally open. the center's June 1990 ground Well, not quite. breaking. The $20.5 million building, a new The fund-raising campaign center for athletics at the university, is originally had a June 1992 deadline now open only to athletic staff for receiving contributions, she said, members and the football team. but the university has extended the David E. Hollowell, senior vice date to December 31, 1992. president for administration. said the "When we began fund raising back entire center, including the new in 1990, we had no idea that the basketball arena, locker rooms and economy would take the turn it did," the box office,------she said. "People will be just don't have as operational by liThe COnVOCatt'On muclt expendable the end of 11 income as they September. . center wt"/1 very hatl before, so Cortstruction we've had to was originally quickly become the solicit more scheduled to be donors." completed in mOSt attended facility In June, the August. ,·n Delawa"e. II university was "We don't • · offered a consider this a d d II challenge grant delay, really," he -Presi ent Davi P. Rose ~ of s350,000 from said. "Right now the Kresge THE REVlEW /Maximillian Gretsch we're opening Foundation of Students trying to beat the crowds by buying their books early, end up battling long lines at the University Bookstore before classes the building in phases as things get Troy, Michigan, as an incentive for completed." other donors to contribute to the began Wednesday morning. In addition to c:OOstruction delays, project. the cost of the center has inflated As long as the campaign meets its since the project began. December 31 goal to finish fund Last September, costs for the raising, they will be awarded the building rose from $18 million to grant, Houghton·said. $20.5 million. · "We expect to receive a lot more Gay and lesbian faculty members form coalition President David P. Roselle said the donations once football season begins university has secured S12 million this fall," she said. from the, state of Delaware and will "I think it will get people excited By Tracy Keil theater professor, and Hilton Brown, Out/Right is still being organiz~. the minority, he or she is secretive raise ilie remaining money from about the project because they'll be News ~arur~ Ediror a professor of art conservation, Hilton said it is not the first about his or her life," Hilton said. private contributors. down there for the games and can In the early 1970s a university formed Out/Right, a gay and lesbian organization of this type because the In some circumstances, he said, it "I'm confident we'H .definitely really get a good look at the center." professor was forced to resign academic coalition. City University of New York has a is necessary to know about a raise the amount we need, if not ·As of now, the basketball and because he was an advisor to the Richard, the executive director of similar union. professor's private life to understand exceed it," Roselle said. "I'm pretty football locker rooms, training room, Gay Student Union. Out/Right, said the group was Hilton, the associate director of their interpretations of academic optimistic that we won't have to use sports medicine clinic, strength Almost 20 years have passed and designed to help university staff and Out/Right, said homosexual materials. univenity money to cover the rest of training room and athletic homosexual professors are still graduate students integrate their professors cannot often be direct Richard said homosexual the cost" depanment's staff offices are open. struggling for an identity at the lives and their work. with their students if they keep their professors do not feel whole because Endowment funds, investment The arena, food services, restrooms university. There have been only three private life a secret. income and other institutional funds Last spring Richard Brown, a meetings, said Richard, because "If one's sexual preference is in See OuT/RIGHT page A4 will be used to foot the bill if the $8.5 See ATHLETIC page A8 The Review sets Cops shift gears the 'write' pace Newark police patrol on bicycles
University newspaper sets standard for By Kenny Nager proposal and volunteered to City NtwJ Editor start a bike patrol. other college publications in the region Roaring· sirens and Henry said he got the flashing lights may not be idea while reading about a the only .w.!ly to spot the police department in Seattle The Review was recently selected excelfent staff, as well as great police in Newark these that uses mountain bikes, as a Pacemaker by the Associated advisors that let us make and learn days. the first of its kind to do so. Collegiate Press (ACP) and the from our mistakes." The Newark police Nefosky said, "Since the Newspaper Association of America Dr. Harris Ross, journalism department started a cops program began we have had for 1991-1992. · professor and advisor to The on-bikes program in May to about 100 arrests through The Pacemaker title is awarded Review, said the success of last combat underage drinking July." to newspapers which are on the year's paper was clearly due to the In the Newark business The bike patrols carry the cutting edge of college publication. dedication of the staff, executives district, said Lt. William same equipment that car The Review, with 15 other four and editors. Nefosky, head of the patrols do including a slim year non-daily newspapers in the "The editorial, features, and Newark police traffic jim to open locked car doors nation, was chosen as a regional graphics. of The Review all division. and hand cuffs to lock up Pacemaker from more than 140 dramatically improved last year," Capt. Tom Pinoza said their bikes. college newspapers entered in the Ross said. the business district, which The only difference is competition. "The staff was marked by a lot of runs from South Chapel that they wear shorts and Archie Tse (EO SR), executive friction which produced heat and Street to Delaware Avenue sneakers. editor of The Review for 1991-1992 consequently created a lot of light along Main Street, has been "The program has been a said: "We tried to take The Review as well," Ross said. troubled by underage great success so far," Henry from a college paper to a "An award like this is astonishing drinkers for years. said. "We can do anything a professional paper. We never when you consider the stress of .. We want to keep foot patrolman can do but looked at other college papers but college newspapers," Ross said. underage drinkers' off the much faster. looked at national papers for The Review was last named a ureets and this is a good "The bikes are not examples." Pacemaker in 1988-1989. and fast way to get around," restricted like a car and are Richard Jones (AS SR), editor in An awards ceremony will be held Pinoza said. much more quiet." chief of The Review for 1991-1992, in Chicago on Oct. 31 where IS THE REVIEW /Maximilliln Cnbch Patrolmen Brian Henry Henry said that he and 1111id the award was "quite a shock." national Pacemakers will be Patrolmen David Kerr (left) and Brian Henry are ready to nab and David Kerr drew up the The success of the Review, he selected from three divisions: four· unauapectlns IMw oifenders with their new mountain bikes. See liKES page M said, was the result of a "cqmlng year daily, four-year non-daily and together o~ a lot of good forces: An two-y• colleges.
\ September 4, 1992 • THE REVIEW. AJ Graduate killed in car accident
By Robyn Furman even as a child. If there was ever friend~ "the greateSt pcrsm ever." and Adrienne Mand anything to 1ry, she tried it." Delxrah's high school sweethean, Sllci!nt.A.IfanEdirlt. Deborah's dream was to be a SlaT. John Doolan. echoes these sentirnmts: Her smile lit up a room. The young English major loved to "She w~ just the best - the kim of Her voice Slole Karadce night perfoon. Frool Peter Pan in the jwlior pnoo thal girls loved beca1se she was Her adventurous nall1re led her to lry high sdlool musical 10 d1eerleading a1 so friendly and fun and guys loved new arxl exciting things. Oceanside High ScOOol in New York, because she was so beautiful." But for friends arx1 family of recent Deborah "always made yoo laugh." A member of the Alpha Sigma university gradua1e DebCI'ah DeSanto, Amy Doederlein, who lived with Alpha sorority, Deborah ~ an active hrr infectious penmality exists mly in Deborah while they attended the p111 of campus life. memay since hrr death June 22. wliversity, says her singing talent did Her falher explains her love fer the Just three weeks after graduation rot go W1I10ticed university: m1 two days after her 22lld binlxlay, a Deborah had recently recorded a "On Father's Day, Deborah' s night of celebration ended Deborah's song canposed by a friend of hers, and mother and I received cards thanking us life when the car she was riding in Amy recalls, "She really had it in her for the best four years of her life. She flipped over on Interstate 95 in mirxl that she would become famous ." didn't want to leave. She was so happy Wilmington. Deborah's sister Donna a1 Delaware." Deborah was thrown from the car affectiooately de. : By Tracy Grinnell at four other colleges nationwide "hip" with college radio. • N~ws Features Editor which are considered to be Swid said AT&T, who also ' Some people would say that located in prime national sponsors the football stub today nothing is free. listening areas, she said. program at the university, saw . Others however - from Spin Because of limited space the this as another way to form a · Magazine, an alternative music listener party is by invitation partnership with students. : and news magazine, AT&T and only, Lonergan said, and Scott Messing (AS SR), a : Track Marketing, a record invitations can be found at the Cutting Edge disc jockey at : company hired by Spin - would AT&T booth located in the WXDR, said: "Students don't wholeheartedly disagree. Student Center. really have a lot of faith in their . All three have collaborated to According to Martin Schamis college radio stations. They think · form a radio program that will be (AS JR), program director at 'all that the stations play is · broadcast cost free to 221 WXDR, invitations can also be classical stuff."' colleges nationwide, including obtained by listening to the Hopefully, he said, this · the University of Delaware, Cutting Edge Monday through program will show listeners there according to Karen Lonergan, Friday from 5 to 8 p.m. are diverse college radio advertising manager at AT&T. So what's the catch? programs scheduled daily on The new program called "Spin According to Swid, there isn 't WXDR. College Radio brought to you by one. Spin's main priority is to Messing also said the three AT&T" is scheduled to be aired reach their "top market," which major national sponsors involved weekly starting in mid- consists of young adults ranging with the program will lend more September. It vyill be in age from 18-24, she said. credibility to college radio , broadcast by WXDR, the Spin approached AT&T, Swid stations and alternative music in university's crunpus radio station, said, because they needed a general. on its Cutting Edge alternative sponsor for the program who Lonergan said: " Never has music program from 6: 15 to 6:45 would be able to advertise there been a right program to · p.m. Monday through Friday. nationally. change the ~mage many have of According to Jill Swid, Spin's According to Swid this is also college radio. Hopefully this is · publicity director, the program "one important additional media the one to change that image for will consist of interviews, music, element for AT&T to surround students." popular culture and political news the college student in their Schamis said: "Being involved along with other information that environment." with something so large will mirrors Spin's editorial format. Lonergan said AT&T has result in more people listening to In order to introduce the always wanted to get involved WXDR. With more people · program to students on a more with college radio. But in the past listening, you can do more with personal basis, Lonergan said, it has been difficult because the the station to give back to the AT&T and Spin are sponsoring a majority of these stations are listeners. · listener party at the university on commercial free. "Hopefully," Schamis said, Sept. 9 from 9 to 11 p.m. in the By collaborating with Spin and "WXDR will become a household THE REVIEW I Muimillian Gretsd! Perkins Student Center. Track marketing, she said, AT&T name around campus." ' Martin Schamis (AS JR) and Scott Messing (AS SR) prepare for Spin college radio to be aired in mid- This party will take place only is finally able to do something September on WXDR. · · Democrats prepared Discount card offers savings to sweep state elections By Robyn Furman type of card to the University of with the Blue and Gold Card. ~udent Affairs fditot Pennsylvania six years ago where it Paul Hankey, the director of the By Pamela Wilson governors, Pierre DuPont and Sorry Cindy, it's not the Got/a has been extremely sucq!ssful. University Bookstore, said the card Associate News Editor Governor Mike Castle, have been have it card, but don ' t be blue The card comes with a book of provides a great service to the For the past 16 years the Republicans, Meconi said. the voters because it is a golden opportunity. coupons and is good for one year, he students. governor's mansion in Dover has look more at the individual If ripping out pizza coupons is said. It costs $15, but its savings can "Brian Kaplan came to me with been the home of the Republicans. candidates than their party. getting tedious and summer funds are .add up to hundreds. In addition to the offer,'' Hankey said, "and Their lease may soon expire. Delawareans commonly .split depleting too quickly, the new Blue monthly discounts at the bookstore, whenever there's a chance to service Americans appear to be favoring their tickets, said Meconi, and he and Gold Card could be the solution. students can save money at all the -the students we take it." Democrats on the national level believes this year will be no The card, which is available to all popular local pl_aces, Kaplan added. The bookstore has already · when it comes to key issues such as different. students and faculty members, "Anyone who understands the received hundreds of orders for the the economy and education, In the race for governor, "the fact provides holders with discounts at the concept of what we're offering is Blue and Gold card, many from according to a recent Associated that it is a Democratic year University Bookstore, Dining clearly going to buy [the card) incoming students. Press poll, and Delawareans could nationally is favorable to us," Services, local restaurants and because the places it offers di scounts Sarah Slone, a Univeristy follow suit in state elections this fall. Meconi said. businesses, for are where the students go to Bookstore employee, said, "It's "1 think Delaware is ready to The political director for B. Gary The . card was brought to the anyway," he said. Restaurants like helping a lot of freshmen because , elect Congressman Tom Carper [D Scott, a Republican candidate for university by Brian Kaplan, owner of El Sombrero and the East End Cafe now they know places around here to Del] for governor," said Vince governor , disagrees. College Discount Association Inc. in have coupons in the book which eat and get haircuts." Meconi, Carper's campaign When Republicans came into cooperation with The Tastes of comes with the card. Stephen Przywara (AS FR) manager. office sixteen years ago, Delaware Brandywine, an exclusjve diner's Bicycle shops. tuxedo rentals and agreed. "It's an incredible deal," he Even though the past two club. discounts for the Stanley Kaplan said. "You can save lots of money S~ CARPER page. A6 Rep. Tom Carper, 0-Del. Kaplan said he offered the same preparatory course are also available when you're on a tight budget .. " Running for Governor Mon. COLLEGE NIGHT Bring your school ID and receive Happy Hour prices all night The Student Program Tues. KILL THE KEG s-to PM 33• Drafts • $2.50 Pitchers 01= Wed. CHEAP BEER NIGHT Association Presents: $1 Domestics • $1.50 Imports Q Thur. LADIES NIGHT 48 OJ Dancing and 1/2 price soc1~'t\~~ drlnka for the ladles Fri. LIVE The Freshman ENTERTAINMENT Friday, September 4 AND TONIGHT F)-om Newark, take Elkton Rd. BROKEN ENGLISH The Graduate toRt. 40, tum right, 1 mUe SATURDAY on right. CLOSEENUFF Saturday, September S Beach 2-Man Volleyball Tournament Volleyball EPery Tuesday All shows $1 with university I .D . (one paying guest per I.D.) Monday thru Sign Up Bfifore 8 p.m. Saturday OPEN TILL 2 A.M. • Mon.-Sat. ShowinQs are 7:00.9:30. and midni~ht in Smith 140 8 p.m. to 2 a.m. RUBBER UGLIES- Sept. 18 NO ADMITTANCE AFTER MOVIES BEGINIIIIIII CaD for details Paid for by the comprehensive student fee 1 (410) 998-0249 ' . holes were created in the existing Dining Services brick walls in answer to student complaints that they could not see Bacchus Theatre play continue their friends, he said. Additional lighting also adorns the ceiling of to change style the dining area. cooks up campus life These changes· followed last year's improvements to the serving By Tracy Keil such things as The Review and the lines and dishrooms. New tables and N_, FN!Urft Editor recyclable Dining Services mugs 10 By Adrienne Mand chairs furnish the dining area, Clay The scene opens on a college freshman. It also gives returning Slildlnt Al•rs Edltot said, and the beverages have been dorm room. Clothes are scauered on students a few laughs. Returning university students placed closer to the food area. the floor. A student worlr.s "Information about the university ' may recall Rodney Dining Hall - Students have been receptive to feverishly on an old typewriter. is presented in an informal way," dark brick walls, gloomY. dim the new atmosphere. Buddy: My God! What happened Mason said. It spoofs on Drop/Add lighting and hoards of thirsty diners Mike Birch (AS SR) said, "This in here? and other aspects of the university wallins for drinks. is the most ultimately radical, non· Alan: It's called tropical storm while familiarizing freshman with But thanks to this summer's heinous, most excellent change the writer's block. them. completion of its second phase of university has made. Buddy: Odd name for a tropical Marilyn Prime, director of the renovations, Rodney has a whole "And the food kicks butt." storm Shouldn't we be on Student Center, said this production new image. Clare Ash (ED JR) said she also a "J"name? . offers incoming freshman "We wanted to brighten it and likes the changes. "Breakfast, Lunch, and Dinner" something to do in the evenings li&hten it," said Randy Clay, is being served September 4, S, 10, during a hectic time. ' director of ARA ser~ices. Large See DINING page A8 11 and 12 at the B~chus Theatre as The cast, which consists of about part of New Student Orientation. 12 main characters plus extras, is Well, not the actual meals. It's a composed of students, faculty or play written and directed by Scott F. alumni at the university. T h e Mason, assistant director of the production is about Alan Butchus, a Perkins Student Center. senior played by Trent T. Van Mason, a university graduate, Doren (AS SR) . Alan didn't have wrote the comedy "Breakfast, enough money for a meal plan so he Lunch, and Dinner" in 1985. Mason decides to date three women for free The RfNii!!N/ Maximiglan Gtetsch APlace To has produced the play twice before, meals, Mason said. The cast of "Breakfast, lunch and Dinner• (clockwise from left) are Jill but adapted the original play so it Jim Simpers, an employee of the Janota (ED JR), Trent Van Doren (AS SR), Jen Johnson (AS JR), Jim takes place on this campus. university Bookstore, plays Buddy, Simpers, Dave Alick (AS JR) and Nicole Norton (AS 50). "It has orientation elements in ]3e it," Mason said. The play introduces See BREAKFAST page A8 JOB OPPORTUNITIES Dale need to be FOR Carnegie was known. This YO-U right It's nice to means more than hear your own name. exchanging names, BEGINNING FALL, 1992 'I ' It feels good because of course. It means you know someone really getting to Work part time FLEXIBLE hours that ACCOMMODATES YOUR SCHEDULE with the else is aware of you. know each other. custodial Oivision of the Plant Operations Department beginning this Fall! Aware that you exist 'M:!'re determined Aware that you are to win friends and CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: important influence people. No one needs to be That's good news for famous. But someone like MAKE EXTRA MONEY: $5.60 PER HOUR we all you. LEARN A NEW SKILL! ·p:iKE CREEK VALLEY BAPTIS'r CHURCH 199 Poily Drummond Hill R~ad, Newark •731·7770 ·For further information, please call Marty Quirk, Custodial Services Office 8 31-8469, vio~HW , $ERV!CF.S: 8:45 a.m. & 10:30 a.m. . For tn]oimCLtf~J!t ccl~ WtUjr.e H.e:-dr!i<:o at 738·3764. Monday-Friday - 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER OPEN 24 HOURS FRIDAY & SATURDAY >- 0 < m"'0 . Bring this ad with your valid college ID a:0 z :::> 1\) and receive an additional off ~ 15-% ~ DruJ@®Q~ riD n[ill® rr :r en 0 i: oiS 137 E. Main St. • Newark • Phone: 368-8838 c the already reduced price of our barn jacket. :D >-<( en 0 "T1 a: :D IL. Welcome Back Students a en )> a: -< :::> ~ 0 NEW- Thursday open tm2: 30 3.ffi. J: en v ~ N Fri. & Sat. night - 24 hours! c z :D w 0 Q. MONDAY NIGHT- AMATE.UR ACOUSTIC NIGHT )> -< 0 Bring your Instruments & Talent from 6-9 OpJ.:N 24 HOURS FRIDAY & SATURDAY 422 Chesapeake Village Road Queenstown, MD (410) 827-6773 • off~r valid two weeks from publication date. Available in limited colors and siz~s . A~ THfRMEW • September 4, 1992 President•s achievement awards s.~e;;...,running for governor recognize outstanding freshmen Meconi said. development policy to stimulate schools "the very best in the The political director for B. growth for Delaware. nation·. .. By Robyn Furman "The President's chosen will have all fees paid Gary Scott, a Republican candidate Carper's policy consists of four His plan includes· ·a pilot. year .s1udent Alf1irs Editor Achievement Award is the one for four years. for governor , disagrees. basic components: round school year for children in Academics is paying off for academic scholarship we have The selection of the duPont When Republicans came into 0 an excellence in education kindergarten through fourth grade '40 freshmen whose high school that throws weight on scholars is a· different process office 16-years-ago, Delaware had program to produce a highly making salaries higher to help grades are helping fund their outstanding out-of- classroom from the President's award. its worst bond rating in the skilled work force attract the best teachers to college education. achievement," Hi"rsh said. "That The committee is given 120 country, high taxes and high 0 cooperation between the state Delaware, as well as ideas for Tuition may be on the rise makes it very special. files to review, Hirsh explained, income taxes, said Scott's political government and business making schools drug free. but the President's Achievement "You have to be a good and must narrow the number to director, Steven Schmidt. community Like Carper, another pan of A ward and the Eugene duPont student and do a tremendous job the few who will be asked to "The people of Delaware are 0 maintaining a modern Scott's platform includes Distinguished Memorial out of class." compete for the award. going to want to continue forward infrastructure, including attention economic growth in Delaware. Scholarship · h·ave helped Scott Barber (EG FR) , one of "The committee goes over the on the principles that brought jobs to roads, buildings and waterways. The four other candidates deserving students foot their the winners, proved to be well files with a fine-toothed comb and opportunity to Delaware," 0 an economic development running for governor include: four-year bill. · rounded with his involvement in until they screen the selection to Schmidt said. program to help new and existing Democrat Daniel D. Rappa Sr., Louis L. Hirsh, assistant dean a . variety of high school the top 60," he added. Carper, the endorsed businesses originated in the state Republican Wilfred Plonis; A of admissions, said there are activities. Those students must then Democratic candidate for B. Gary Scott's proposed Delaware Party candidate Floyd E. approximately 30 winners of the Barber, who was president of come to the university sometime governor, has served five terms as education policy has been his key McDowell Sr., and Libertarian · President's Achievement Award the National Honor Society and in March for interviews, testing Delaware's congressman and campaign issue. Richard A. Cohen. and 10 recipients of the duPont a state finalist in the science and a reception to meet served as state treasurer from In a press conference in early Delawareans will begin to make scholarship each year. league said, "The scholarship President and Mrs. David P·. 1976-1982. August, Scott presented a 28-point the decision in the state primaries Hirsh explained that all really iced my decision to come Roselle. He has proposed an eco.nomic education plan to make Delaware on September 12. students who apply to the to Delaware." April Clark (AS FR) and university by Jan. I are ·Kevin Mowers (AG FR), who Graham Segroves (AS FR), two reviewed by a committee of played three sports in high of this years' winners, both faculty members for the awards. school and was president of the agreed the scholarship made it The committee selects about student council, said the $6,000 possible for them to attend the FACTORY AUTHORIZED PRE-SEASON 20 percent of those students as allotted to the award recipients university. semi-finalists and asks them to over the course of four years The recipients of both awards fill out an application describing also enticed him. must maintain a 3.0 grade point SKI & FASHION SALE their high school involvement in The duPont scholarship is average throughout their four both academics and also very important, Hirsh said, years to keep the scholarship, SKI LINES SNOW BOARDS BOOTS CLOTHING extracurricular activities. and the 12 students who were Hirsh said. K-2 BURTON NORDICA BOGNER DYNAST AR NITRO LANGE SPYDER ~ ELAN K-2 SALOMON ~~~THFACE - PRE GNU RAICHLE CHBEAD, ROSSIGNOL MISTRAL TECHNICA z: KASTLE KEMPER ROSSIGNOL FERA • - A# BLIUARD MUNARI !0~~6~ 161 VOLKL ALPINA HARD CORPS HEll Y HANSEN FULBRIGHT STUDENT 0 00~ M !: :•------T------• SAVE $10.00 I FREE $20.00 : ... I ON : GIFT CERTIFICATE I GRANTS .._ ~ I CUSTOM SKI 1 With Purchase Of $100.00 Or More I W' U I TUNE-UP 1 GiftCertificateForFutureUse•NotOnDayOIPurchase I for Graduate Study Abroad ... I Expires 11/7/92 Expires 11{7/92 I 1993-1994 Applications available ~ ::c~ ~------l------~ROUTES 202 & 1 ~ E. MAIN STREET University of Delaware Application Deadline: October 2, 1992 1- 1- (21sA)459477s 1 VISA~ (3o2Nf45~9s29 This deadline applies only to students applying through University of Delaware. Students applying at-large should adhere to deadlines published in q.pplication materials. MILLER'S CARPET ONE Students applying through the University of Delaware must schedule an appointment to be interviewed by the University Fulbright Advisor, Wi/Jiam W. McNabb. Application materials and UD Appointment schedules available at office of International Programs, 325 Hul lihen Hall, 831-2818. Bank in West Newark on Saturdaysl ~ *" -- . &~ ~~£....~ Don't worry if your week is booked solid and you have no time Here's Just A Sample Of The Super Room Size Remnant for yourself-much Jess your Values Now At Miller's Carpet One In ~ew Castle: finances-because Wilmington Trust's West ewarlc office if; open for 12 x 6 Indoor/Outdoor Grass 12 x 12 Plush Carpet full-service banking every Saturday from 0 Rust tones. $ 9:00am ro noon. ~o~~. ~~~!·99.00 ...... $29 Comp. value 229.00 , , ...... , .. 88 8 12 x 6 Sculptured Carpet 12 x 89 Stainmaster Plush Actually, WilmingtOn Trui has 15 Brown color. $3 Beige color. $ office open on Satu rday~ and 60 Comp. value 129.00 , . , . , , .... , , . 9 Comp. value 269.00 . , , ...... , . , . 79 8 office throughout the f)late. But. 12 x 5 Stailfm.aster Carpet 6 while you re in ; ewatk., there are 12 x 8 Stainmaster Carpet Green color. $ Baby Blue color. $ only two offices you'll need to Comp. value 189.00 ...... , 59 know about Al Wilmington Comp. value 199.00 , .. , . , , ...... 88 Tru t. we know you' re busy so 12 x 9 Heavy Tweed Commercial 12 x 12 Commercial Carpet let us m.ake the time for you. Gold color. $ Comp. value 219.00 ...... Gray-plum color. $ 88 Camp. value 149.00 , , , •...... 69 12 x 7 Stainmaster Carpet ewark 12 x 15 Indoor/Outdoor Carpet Green Mist color. $ $ 82 East Main Street Comp. value 229.00 . , , ...... Red color. 651-1 618 88 Camp. value 179.00 , . , . , . , • . . . . . 69 Open Weekday~ We\t ewark Charge your pW'Chase using your Elklon and Apple Roacb MBSterCard, Visa, Discover Card 65 1-1152 or WSFS Plan Card. Open eekday~ & Saturdays ~o_,n~£T WILMINGTON TRUST NewCastle 0 NE. 500 W. Basin Road 111J AIMWli"iii AMIIUCA' LAR OUT C o\ RPfiT RElAilU Rt. 141 opp. the airport Moo., ThW'S. & l'ri. 10 - 9; '1\e., Wlli & Sat. 10 - 5; Sun. 12 . 5 September 4, 1992 • THE RMEW. A7 RISE director hired continued from page AI e North Carolina System "I think Mr. Vaughan will bring welcome here and is excited about Subcommiuee on Engineering a very special expertise to RISe," working with the students. · · Trai\Sfer. He served as senior Whittington said. "His two degrees "II is going to take time for n electronics engineer in Combat plus work experience will bring a people to .get used to him," Jennings Systems Development and as an confidence that will be beneficial." said. "But once students get to p independent . research and Provost Byron R. Pipes said know · him he will be well 0 development project associate Vaughan was one of two finalists respected." investigator at the Naval Underseas · selected out of the 120 applicants Vaughan said his major Warfare Center (NUWC). that responded to the university's responsibility "is to understand Vaughan said he belit:ves his national search. what this program has promised educational background and · · Vaughan said the ·search and his students, parents, the university at numerous working experiences in involvement in it was "of a first large and industrial sponsors and to the engineering field will be an class and professional nature." maintain and enhance that assest to him in his new position. He added that he feels very perspective." A - ...... STUDENT DISCOUNT SUNDAYS ANY PURCHASE WITH YOUR U of D OFF THE RfVIEW I Pamela Wrll( De Stefano STUDENT 1.0. The Alpha Phi Sorority moves into the former Delta Tau Delta fraternity house at 158 South College 100~0 SUNDAYS ONLYII Ave. UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE STUDENTS ONLYII Home sweet home By Adrienne Mand terminated its 45-year residency other houses near campus and also FAMOUS MAKE JUNIOR FAMOUS MAKE JUNIOR Student Affairs Editor following financial problems last does renovations for university SPORTSWEAR HEAVYWEIGHT TOPS There may still be dozens of year. owned buildings. students living in the large brick According to Delta Tau Delta John Lester, president of the •A BRAND YOUR 99 SURE TO KNOW!• s9 ~~~~·~OR s oo sg7s house at 158 S. College Ave., but President Matt Foley (BE JR), "We corporation, said there were no ill SKIRTS, LEGGINGS, EACH ~~~~Jp 2FOR 18 EACH this year's residents will be much didn't have enough money for past feelings or other problems leading more likely to sport teddy bears rent due and (the landlord) had to to the termination of the lease and with their Greek letters. get someone else in." stated "it was a mutual decision FAMOUS MENS FAMOUS MAKE MENS FAMOUS MAKE MENS The Alpha Phi Sorority recently The property is owned by the between the Delts and ourselves." moved into the former home of the University Investments Corporation, DENIM SHIRTS DRESS SHIRTS RUGBY SHIRTS Delta Tau Delta fraternity, which a private company which owns See HOUSE page A8 $1999 sa99 $1299 BRANDS YOU'LL RECOGNIZE BOLD NEW STRIPES "WHILE THEY LAST" Earn extra MONEY this Fall ·working in the Athletic· Department! 'l •Parking Collectors • Novelty Sales •Parking Supervisors •Ushers •••• • Ticket Sales •Weight Room Monitors Part· Time Sales ·=a For more information about a job $ 11.25/ Hour opportunity for you, call Vince Mumford • No ~xperience Necessary at the Field House at 831-8660 • All Majors • Flexible Hours Newark, DE Location $$$$ Please Call: (201) 305·5950 A4 • THE REVIEW. September 4, 1992 In the eye of the storm Iraq conflict stirs up Student gives acrount of Hurriams Andrew's destruction S Y R By Ouis Dolmetsch Debris covered tile roads and any controversy at home Cily News Ecltor tree that was taller than the To some Delaware students the IU1T'OUildin8 bousca bad been snawoo 8y Clare Lyons parents remain mere u Venezuelan devastating effects of Hurricane inbalf. Associate News Edi101 diplomats. Andrew are visible only through what Tbe side of a cburcb bad been President Bush's recent The situation in Iraq is an Arab they might see on television and in ripped open and scores of mobile establishment of a no-fly zone in problem, she said, and me United newspapers. homes were turned over. These were Iraq has once again drawn attention States has already contributed But to Bob fllanaaan (AS SO) me just a few of the casualties left by the to u.s. involvement in me Middle enough to me ordeal without the + imqes of the wreckage !hat me large l~plus mile-an-hour winds. · East. . intention of actually helping people tropical storm caused in southern Flanagan said tbat not a single The no·fly zone was in Iraq. Florida and Louisiana last week are traffic light worked and wires were implemented last week by U.S., Mark J. Miller, a political vivid. as he wimessed it firSt-hand. dangling freely about the road. In most British and French forces which science and international relations R A Q The stonn. which killed 44 people places the streets were flooded by at have o~ to shoot down any Iraqi professor agreed that the Bush in Florida. Louisiana and the Bahamas, least 6-inches of "If. 'Iller. planes flying below the 32nd administration acted out of and left 250,000 people homeless, was "When the car would come near a parallel in soumem Iraq. . domestic political intere~t): rather moving toward Dade County last wire," Bob said, "My uncle would say, The Bush ad,ministration told than out of genuine concern for Sunday when Flanagan was 'Feet up!' in case the wire was alive. Newsweek that me United States is lrwJi civilians. vacationing at his uncle's home in "But there were no live wires intervening, with Britain and The 32nd parallel policy was not Miami. anywhere." . France, to enforce United Nations unprecedented, he said, but it was Flanagan and his uncle's' family Although FJana&an's uncle's house Resolution 688 for three main "highly unusual" and has caused were evacuated from their suburban had boards on the windows before the reasons; to protect me Shiites, stir great concern within the Arab Miami home and forced to take shelter storm hit, it was still a victim of the up a mutiny in the south, and to world over me division of lrwJ. at a nearby relalive's. hurricane's fierce winds. send Baghdad a message. However, Capt. David Critics, "We watched TV at my aunt's cmes~ofme~.wh~e~w Resolution 688 orders Hussein professor of military science, condominium until about II pm. and had not been placed over the windows, to stop persecuting his own people agreed with me establislunent of a then the lights went out," said was covered with broken glass, he but does not specifically condone no-fly zone on the grounds that soldiers' accounts of throwing both sides sat down, read the Koran Flanagan, now back at Delaware for said. armed enforcement. Hussein is conducting a "genocidal rations out of trucks to starving and did what it said to do," he said. the fall semester. A neighbor's roof had also blown Laudy Quintana (AS SR) camp." Iraqis. "we would not be in the situation Flanagan and his relatives then off and smashed into me side of his disagrees. Having just returned Critics was a battery commander Miller said the presence of U.S. weare in now." huddled beneath a mattress in a uncle's house. from Syria Sunday, she said the in the lith Air Defence Artillery aircraft over Iraq will probably not Critics predicts the same thing ·windowless hallway to avoid the "The whole bouse was soaking wet Middle East is in chaos and U.S. brigade in Saudi Arabia from affect the situation much, and will will happen now that happened hurricane's wrath. He fell asleep about because the wind had driven water involvement is not aimed at aiding October 1990 to April 1991. not fatally weaken the regime in with the Kurds. Hussein will leave 4a.m. through every hole," he said. Iraqi civilians. Critics described Hussein as "a Baghdad. the area alone for a while and ''When I woke up, there was water But Flanagan was sure that his "I think it's lime me Middle East parent who is fiustrated with work The incident, he said. "opens a return once Western forces and glass everywhere," Flanagan said. uncle was one of the luckier victims of did something for itself," Quintana but comes home and takes it out on new chapter in the confrontation withdraw. "And no power." the costliest natural disaster in U.S. said, "without help fmn the United his children rather than working it withlrwJ." Quintana said the war was an Flanagan and his relatives then rode history. States." out with his boss." Critics said the resolution of the Arab problem to begin with, and if back to his uncle's house after the "Luckily, my uncle's house is Quintana has lived in the Middle He called living conditions in conflict is complicated because it the Arabs are left alone they will be stonn through streets which were in salvageable," he said. "But some of the East for most of her life, and her Iraq squalid at best, recalling fellow has very deep religious roots. "If forced to find meir own solution. complete disanay. others are not as lucky." OUT/RIGHT Bikes patrol Main Street INTERVARSITY continued from page A1 mntlnued from pase 1 · . CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP unlike heterosexual professors they Richard said Out/Right members KeJY can easily sneak up behind can usually be seen pedaling do not talk about their home lives. will set out on a new endeavor to people because no one expects to along Main Street, Tuesday "We're only partial people," discover how to incorporate their see an officer on a bike. through Saturday from 6 p.m. to 2 ~ Richard said. "It isn't different for lives with their work. "The only drawbacks to a bike a.m. straight people to integrate their life "Part of the problem of are me weather, chasing cars and The program was funded ~itb a ALTERNATIVE DANCE PARTYS and work. · oppression of lesbians and gays is transporting suspects," Henry grant from the Delaware Office of (NO BEER, JUST THE BEAT) "We want to be whole people. that there aren't any models out said. Highway and runs through We want students and faculty to see there," Richard said. In bad weather the patrolmen September, Nefosky said. Friday, 8 p.m. • Friendship House Lawn us as whole," he said. "It's a very This is especially hard for young put on their regular uniforms and "We hope to expand in the fall liberating experience." homosexual people, he said. The patrol the streets by car. and cover more of the apartment Saturday, 8 p.m. • Fellowship House Lawn President David P. Roselle said suicide rate for gay and ·lesbian Even though the 21-speed complexes like Park Place, he isn't very familiar with the youms is three times higher than me mountain bikes can go as fast as Towne Court and Paper Mill 222 South College Avenue Out/Right program but, he said, "It's national rate, Richard said. 32 m.p.h., Henry said it is apartments," Nefosky said. (Blue House opposite entrance to Library Parking Lot) good to have people to talk to about Out/Right will also benefit difficult to stop a moving car. your experiences." students, be said. Students need to The patrolmen and their bikes INFO. ON ACTIVITIEs-Call 368-5050 Out/Right will encourage know not only about themselves, graduate students to research gay Richard said, but about other and lesbian topics for their people's backgrounds as well. dissertations, said Richard. It will He said, "They need to know also promote lectures and cultural there isn't only one flavor of ice research. cream in the store." THE MCI CARD ..... Don't leave School Without it! .M .QDELS -~E -EDED As an enhancement to the Student Telephone Service (STS) offered by the University of Deleware, the MCI Calling Card should be used for any long distance calls placed by _. ~_ *.'1 per ·"our/nude a student from off-campus or when you are traveling away from campus. · . per ~ hour/leotards *6 With the MCI car4·, you can make calls to anywhere in the U.S. and worldwide. No experie. nce_ nece~sary .. ~ Cal ·l S3i'· 22.it4 ·J So sign up today. Call us at 1-800-234-2288. We;ll do our best to get your card to you as soon as possible so you can save on every call. ..Art D~pa~ .m~nt .·. 1o3 Recitation· Hall PRICE COMPARISON- MCI Card vs AT&T Card . Calls Originating from Newark, Wilmington, New Castle, Delaware All Evening Calls Originating 5PM - 11 PM, Sunday-Friday r Do you? RATES Calling To: One Minute Call Five Minute Call • have difficulty with intimate MCI AT&T Save MCI AT&T Save Dover, DE $.89 $.96 6% $1.41 $1.48 8% relationships? ToDH River, NJ $.88 $.96 7% $1.41 $1.63 8% Vineland, NJ $.88 $.94 . 6% $1.41 $1.48 8% Philadelphia, PA · $.88 $.94 6% $1.41 $1.48 8% • feel you are different from Baltimore, MD $.88 $.94 6% $1.41 $1.48 15% Miami, FL $.88 $.96 7% $1.42 $1.56 9% other people? San Francisco, CA $.88 $.96 8% $1.42 $1.58 10% Calling To: Ten Minute Call I Twenty Minute Call • have difficulty having fun? : MCI AT&T Save MCI AT&T Save Dover, DE $2.07 $2.16 4% $3.40 $3.52 3% ToDH River, NJ $2.07 $2.25 8% $3.40 $3.70 8% • constantly seek approval and Vineland, NJ $2.07 $2.16 4% $3.40 $3.52 3% Philadelphia, PA $2.07 $2.16 4% $3.40 $3.52 3% affirmation? Baltimore, MD $2.07 $2.16 4% $3.40 $3.52 3% Miami, FL $2.09 $2.32 10% $3.44 $3.~4 10% San Francisco, CA · $2.09 $2.35 • find that you are impulsive? 11% $3.44 $3.90 12% Rates EFFECTIVE January 16, 1992 Volume Discount Are you a child of 2% off usage over $100 an alcoholic? • Adult Children of Alcoholics Group : Mc1 Wednesdays, 1-800-234-2288 5:30 - 7:00 p.m. ; with Nancy Nichol Student Health Service : Conference Room Call Nancy at 451-2226 for information 1: Announcing ... A MINOR IN MEDICAL HUMANff/ES Wesley This Minor is designed for students who are planning a career in any aspect of health care, planning a career ~------· Foundation ' in the social sciences and humanities. planning a writing PATIO PIZZA career, or who have an interest in medicine. Campus Ministry at the Courses Fql/1992 175 East Main Street University of Delaware • c..!2.BA CSCC369 Literature and Medicine 368-1861 • 738-47 42 CSCC382 History of Western Medicine located in the 2 Large 16" Pizzas NEWARK UNITED METHODIST CHURCH • ELECTIVES 69 East Main Street CSCC233 Women, Biology and Medicine ·• w/cheese CSCCUJ Ethical and Moral Dimensions of WELCOME BACK TO ALL STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF! Health Care The Wesley FoWldation Campus Ministry is an open, affmning, and CSCC242 Society and the Health Professions 'I $10.00 reconciling ministry to all GOC\,'s children. We provide a place CSCC271 Introduction to Medical Anthropology for spiritual and personal growth. There is a "place for you." CSCCJ/1 Hospitals L------~~~~~~~!------~ Sunday Wor;hip- 8:00A.M., 9:30A.M., 11:00A.M. CSCC368 Literature and Science University Fellowship, Room 107 - 11:00 A.M. • • • Wednesday Bible Study, Room 107-5:30 P.M. Student LoWlge, Room 107, open 8 A.M. to 10 P.M., daily STUDENTS INTERESTED IN THE MINOR Rev. lAura Lee C. Wilson, Campus Pastor, 368-8802 SHOULD REGISTER IN THE PROGRAM OFFICE: Center for Science and Culture 28 Weet Delaware Ave. Rivera Singleton, ·Jr., Director 831-8194 YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND Attention All Undergraduate and Gra·duate Stud~nts The Commission on the Status of Women is seeking men and women student WE MEET EVERY WEDNESDAY AT THE PERKINS STUDENT -CENTER representatives for 1992-93. IN THE COLLINS ROOM, 7:30 P.M. If you are interested or would like to nominate someone, send the following OUR FIRST MEETING IS WED., SEPT. 9TH, 7:30 P.M. information to the OffiCe of Women's 'Mfairs IN THE COLLINS ROOM (Perkins Student Center) by September 11: . 1) · name • JESUS • FRIENDSHIPS • DISCIPLESHIP 2) year and major • WORSHIP • COMMITMENT • CONCERTS 3) campus/local phone number 4) background in women's issues • BIBLE STUDY • RETREATS • EVANGELISM • FELLOWSHIP • SEMINARS • SOCIAL TIMES Questions? All STUDENTS WELCOME!!****INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS WELCOME!! Stop by 303 Hullihen Hall or call the Offic~ of Women's Affairs INFO: 837-8831 at 831-8063. INTERESTED IN MARKETING EXPE'RIENCE'? Immediate opening The New Castle County Chamber of Commerce has a paid internship posi tion available in our growing Sale and Marketing department. We are looking for a well-organized and aggressive self-starter. This individual will coordi nate special projects while working with the sales manager and executive vice president. 1· The New Castle County Chamber of Commerce is a non-profit, private organization which exists to support business in New Castle County. Its 66 I years of experience has led it to become one of the fastest growing Chambers I of Commerce in the country with over 2,000 members. WE OFFER: FLEXIBLE HOURS . . ' \ CAREER CONTACTS WITH LOCAL BUSINESSES EXCELLENT HANDS ON .EXPERIENCE SUBMIT RESUME TO: NEW CASTLE COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE P.O. BOX 11247 Wilmington, DE 19850.1247 ATTN: Scott Barker September 4, 1992. THE REVIEw • • ."The sound of Delaware in Now that's a the heart of record Newark" -. store! · CompaCt Discs .. Tapes Audio-Video . Welcomes Back university of Delaware ·Students, Faculty, and Staff CD'S and Tapes: Rock Pop Rap .R & B jazz Classical soundtracks country Blues Folk ! ! I!! we now have twice as many imports! Five full racks of import CO's yours for the asking! Rare discs, singles, box sets, TECHNO I visit Jazz Classical and stereo Annex - All SONY Sports Walkmen On Sale Now! SONY Discmen as low as S159 New jVC, Pioneer, SONY in stock. · · · · We have domestic and import 12" singl .~s, cassette singles, and CD singles in stock!" · Check out new releases from: Bobby Brown, Roger Waters, INXS, DeeLite., Cool World Soundtrack, Singles Soundtrack, Ramones and many more. We have posters: Nine ·Inch Nails, Pink Add years to the life of your posters, Floyd, Beastie Boys, jane's Addiction, U2, let us drymount it for you! Georgia O'Keefe, Ansel Adams, Art Prints, Movie Posters and more! Visit all our locations: Rainbow Newark More Rainbow The Annex . 54 E. Main St. .Delaware's Premier Gift Store jazz Classical Stereo (across from WSFS) 43 E. Main St. 56 E. Main St. . (302) 368-7738 - (302) 368-7739 (302) 368-7738 Rainbow concord . 3654 Concord Pike, The Concord Gallery Bu.siness Hours: More Rainbow: W.l . DE 1·9711 . Daily 1 0 ~ 9 Daily 10-7 1mington, Sunday 11-6 ·sunday 11-s (302) 479-7738 "I never lleard angtlling 'Jike tllat in my lifer" . . . . A8. THE IMEW. SeJ*rnber 4, 1992 ye~r lease. Tbe Alpha Phi sorority declined Breakfast House to comment on the new arrangement Dining Services put on a new face continued from pip A1 due to the Panhellenic Council 's continued from pap AS He cited the small number of restrictions on publicity during continued from page A5 . members livinJ In the h0111e u formal fall rub. "It seems more spacious. I residents. reason to doubt the fraternity's Accordin& to Dean of Students like the color coordination of the · .. Students can take food back ability to lllpporl it tbia )'CC'. Timothy F. Brooks. the sorority bad Ulbles and chairs." to their rooms and reduce trips to Lester added, .. We bid a suona been conaiderin& a leaie with the Alan's overweigbt. dizzy roomm-... Super fresh," be said. Simpen played Badd ia bolb According to Clay. a new rappon with the Delta cbapcer and Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity·. The Ro dney Market convenience At East Campus' Harrington sorry previous prodllaioos « '"llreMfl I'm to see it leave." oraanizatlon was suspended from store located in the fanner West Dlnina Hall, the "Late Nlte at Alpha Phi currently bu more campus, leaving its bouse vacant Lunch. and DinDet."' Ha Harrinaton" format. which adapting tbe play ... am pu s Complex office will than SO members livina In Its new UDti1 DeJtt year. pe n sometime in the next started at the end of last Brooks said Delta Tau Delta also production because- home, wh ich it will continue to month. semester,· will be continued this occupy for the dur81ion of the 10- discuued renting the Alpha Epsilon people familiar -tb year. Call enjoy it as • For students who use points, PI house but negotiations failed ming Services has also The facility has been earlier this week. "No w we're pl · :r~ du ed mea l pri ces at the repainted, and another television Leller said be the new lease university. We. sees traditi a1 dinina ball s. set will provide entertainment to Athletic with Alpba Phi u a positive one. refermc:a, • Simpas: • patrons at either end or the '1be Mason said set · F« all Blue Hen spons fans continued from page A1 group seems well-organized utdlwn ;oncession will also dlnina hall. aDd strong" and he looks forward to after univcrsil}' . Randy Clay Clay said he wanted to renting to them in the future, he be some " f s.l!iriSftS. a t'pt ln& points at the Director of Dining Services I ames this season. continue the comfortable said. . imponml fKdJ other pans or campus. the atmosphere 81 Harrington. uma onv enience Store convenience food items and . "It's like beina 81 home." he and the Bob carpenter Oub are not expanded to four times produce. explained... Students can go In open. rrent size to provide Clay said the market provides an and aet food aDd then waiCh TV, The arena, which will seat 5,087 n o.s., bulk food and important service to Nonh campus justlilte JU their kitchen table." . people, will be used for basketball and other court games, concerts, lectureS and other perfOODIIDCCS. Roselle said the center will becane a "real resource r'or the state of Delaware. "It will very quickly become the most auended facility in ~!aware,'" he said. A UNIQUE APPROACH TO MEDICAL STUDIES The fund-raising campaign originally had a deadline of June 1992 to fmish soliciting funds, Houghton ~Q~ LAST DAY said, but tbeir goal is now December i~,,~~r~~,~~~ ~c MEDICAL . 3 l of this year. SCHOLARS PROGRAM ':'' for Mt~l' / Thi~ Program unifies college, medical school and w~ residency years by integrating liberal arts, TEXTBOOK science, and professional studies across both ,~ institutions -- The University· of Delaware and Ideal for journalism, . Jefferson Medical College of Thomas Jefferson REFUNDS English and communication University. majors. Write news releases, feature articles, Education designed to meet society's notices and headlines for • changing health care demands September 16 UPDAlt, the University's weekly newspaper for Open to students of all majors employees, faculty and • Begins with Freshman Interest Group students. • May be taken for credit -1 University (if approved) and/or For informalion, please contact: experience. Majority of the assignments are on campus. Prof. Jo/111 D. Engel. Director, MSP IIBookstore Call Ed Okonowicz, Ce11ter for Science & Culture Office of Public Relations, 28 West Delaware Avenue at 831-2791. 831-8195 BACK TO SCHOOL SAVINGS! 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Speak what il believes to be the dcfmitive·list your mind. of dos and don'ts for insoming Expand your h Killing free speech with politically cOrrect pesticide Political can:aness died a lillie this summer and speakers who exp-ess views on disfavored subjects." the reseach was oppa;ed to the university's illusion rebukes to editOOals, opinion pieces and welcomes all nothing could be better for this starch collared H the government cannot reguhte ~ and wm1s of diversity and insulting to most people. it was still opinicns: qJpOSins oc supportive. CIUllJliS· because they are unpopular then certainly the the pofessocs' right to continue the~. Nowhere else on campus do students have tl\e What the Supreme Cowt fouro unoonstitutional a university carmot. Last Seplember, a local branch of the American opportunity to have their voices heard without Minnesota bate crimes law in Jure, it invalida!ed all But in the Official Student Handbook, the Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) recommended interference frcm the university. This page supports a >-.. ' ~ such codes that threal.en free speech 8l colleges across university has a code similar to the SL Paul (J'(!inanCe. revisions to the Code !X Conduct beca&se it w. too fair and open arena where ideas can grapple and \, ~ the nalim and bc:re 8l the University ci Delaware. It reads: "Speech or other expression constitutes vague . voices can speak. .s c The St. Paul, MiM. case charged a man who harassment by personal vilif1C81ioo if it: is intended to Doan of Students Timothy F. Brooks said in . The goal of this ne~spaper will be to cover ~ c~ burned a aoss in a black family's yard. The couns insult or stigmatize an individual or a group of September thal the policy sets a very specific aiteria unporullliRi newsworthy topics that effeCt SIUdenrs, ~ Q couk1 have easily cited arson. criminal damage to individuals on the b&'lis of their race, creed. cokl' eu:;' for harassment because the harusment must be fiDllty llld adminislralors. The staff of the paper will I propeny oc OCher aim:s to charge the man with fa is addressed directly to the individual or group ... spoken dim:tly to an individlal or group. do everything they all to repat the truth. I ~ the heinous aime. whom it inlulll or stigmatizes; and, makes use of Wilhoul such direct "spoken" in~e:nr;tion between Am in an oppreuive 8lmOSJh:re of doubletalk However, IKXm1ing to the WIL'Ihington Post, the 'fighting' wcrds or oonverbal symbols." groups and individuals of opposing views, any IR1 few of exprellim this will be a diffiaalt task. ~ m111 was charged with violaling a city ocdinance that Such a code deters open and unadultered JX08I'e5S between disagreeing puties could never be Hopefully, with the overturning of the St. Paul, a::.... pdlibits "the display !X offensive graffiti or symbols diEolne. Any law that hinders Sllldalts, fa;ulty and resolved. Unless the uniW'Sity stops its infiinganent Mim. C8le and the vindlcalion to academic fteedom c::Q likely to arwse '11118Cf, alarm oc reserurrrnt in others citizens from directly addressing others with (Jl SIUdents free speech IL'I the government bas Slal1ed m t1U Clmpll wbal Ooasfrcldlon and Bllts won 1heir on lhe basis ci ~ coi THE ONLY CALLING CARD THAT ' WORKSAT WITHOUT COMPLICATED CODES. IT'S THE SIMPLEST CARD TO USE FOR LOCAL OR LONG DISTANC~ CALLS. YOU .JUST DIAL "0", THE NUMBER YOU WANT . AND AFTER THE "BONG", YOUR OWN PHONE NUMBER PLUS A 4-DIGIT PIN THE BELL ATLANTIC® IQ®CARD. IT'S SIMPLY THE ONLY CARD YOU NEED. 1-800-3152 ONLY (MON THROUGH FRI , 9AM - 5PM) Entertain in Thou hts ... September 4, 1992 • THE REVIEW. 82 Truth, injustice and rock n' roll, the real American way "f m boclr., mot~tetr••er. Ya shollldD killed replace "Cop Killer" on the reretease. Penonally, 1 don't care wbo oc roc that Just like ke·T and the LAPD. 1111! llist ytQI'. .•" Lollapalooza II jumped off as the maltc:r, wbat, be is aleepina with. Speaking about the LAPD, a black rap -lceT Enterlaihing summen premiere socio-c:ultural event. Spealdna about what people are sleeping a&:t came out with a b'ack lovingly titled Thoughts Where else could you hear the hottest with, Courtney Love, sensitive and demure "F**k Rodney King." Apparently it's Ahh yes, a new academic ytS begins. summer music 800 have random body pans lead singer of the punk band Hole, is against black leaders who sell out. Just Like Jason Voorhees, Arnold pierced mthe same time? pregnant with Kun Cobein's (Nirvana) kid. when you thought it couldn't get any Schwarzenegger, and the mildew on your By Russ Bengtson There wu also the Faith No More· And Dan Quayle had the nerve to talk wase ... shower curtain, I'm beck. Guns N' Roses • Metalllca arena about Murpty Brown. Did any of you watch MTV? Their The summer m '92 wu lnterelliD3, 10 extravqanz~, whk:h established two Vi:f'J Even those Interminable political summer playlist seemed 10 coosist solely of iiiY the least. well law enf«eement officials basic facts. conventions had a lillie bit of that rock n' 0 N' R's November Rain, Michael I don't know how many of you heard (go figure). After p-oleSts and bomb threats 1) Metallica Is big. Very big. Like, real, roll, since MTV sent political Jackson's Jam, Arrested Development's about it. but a man in New Jersey claims directed at Time-Warner, the song was real huge. Big, in case you missed it the 001rapoodet4S to boch canvemions. Tenessee, and Pearl Jam's EvaUlow. that the Virgin Mary appears in his pulled frml the album. ftrst time. Megadeth frontman Dave Mustaine Spealdng about television. the best thing backyard. The funny thing is the only violence, 2) Ax! Rose will not have to worry covered the Democrats, while ~~~e Motor coming up is the Charles Barkely vs. He doesn't explain why she'd want to go threatened or otherwise, that this song about what to war to the Time Man of the City Maihnan, Ted Nugent, handled the Godzilla commercial. Hell, since all the to Jersey In the f111t place buL .. oh, smy. incited was from police officers. Makes you Year cover shoot. Republicans. . shows on now are either about perfect She must have stopped at my house oo think, doesn't it? I gueas the tnllh hurt. MooiJ'eal gcx the feel of St. Louis when Whall would have given 10 see Nugent college kids or real crime, I would rather the way, because through scxne miracle, my Of course, all this. free publicity did help rioters looted a shop because 0 N' R left Interview Barbara Bush. Or to see Mustaine wiiiCh the commercials ... long-deceased car tape deck was revived. sales. They never learn, do they? the Sl88e early. interview Tipper Gore, especially Anyway, welcome back, and don't Hallelujah! Then, if th8l wasn't enough, neighbors James Hetfaeld got the feel of an oven considering Mustaine's words from the focget to write. Some , however, weren't quite as lucky. complained about the noise coming from stuffer roaster when a flashpot blew up in track "Hook in Mooth" . The Original Gangster, lce-T, for his house, and Ice had 10 move to a more his face. "This all spells freedom I means nothing Russ Bef181Son is the entertainment editor example. The conb'oversial track, "Cop isolated location. Oh yeah. Woody Allen. Mia Farrow. to me I As lmg as there's a PMRC." of the Review. Entertaining Thoughts Killer," from his Body Count album wasn't Rumor has it that "Neighbor Killer'' will Does anyone really care? I think they'd get aloog perfectly well. appears on Fridays in the Review. "Back. I caught ya lookinfor the one. W.A.S.P., who used to throw raw being prood of who you are." same thing. This is a lltW thif18, check meat into the audience but have Word. out this I bri"8" thankfully since found new, probably Call the same number you'd call for m4e ~nus nf IbtniB4fs -Public Enemy even more sickening ways to amuse Ozzy. Hell, really mess with their 58 'Main St. • 366-0963 Peace y'all. themselves, will be playing 8l 6 p.m., minds and ask about both shows at Welcome (in some cases, ba&:k) to for $12.50 in advance. once. sunny (at least one day a year), scenic Call (215) 923-ROCK for more Yea Au IIWUetl Te. (if you call the Chrysler Assembly infocmatioo. Then there's the Khyber Pass Pub Plant scenic) Newark. Oh yeah, just because I say to call, · on 56 South 2nd Sneet, also in Philly. BILBO'S BIRTHDAY PARTY Now that you've all had a week to you don't ·have to. But you should. Simple Machines, Tsunami, and 0 determine that there is next to nothing Lusty will be playing tonighi, and September 22nd to do in Newark (let's face it, you can At the Specb'um, which is so danm Green House will be playing Fantasy Gift & Gaming Shoppe get drunk anywhere), here's what you easy to find I won't insult your tomorrow. cando. intelligence by telling you how, you Call (215) 440-9683 and .ftnd out If yoo have a or a friend with a can catch Ozzy Osbourne with guests cai, anything else that I didn't tell you. car, or an owosable thumb, you should Motorhead and Ugly Kid Joe on Call (301) 224-3121 and ftnd out be able to get to one of these events. September 11. 0 Dan Quayle's voting record. Since this is Oay's last toor, so he 0 TELEVISION At the Trocadero (lOth and Arch) says, you'd bener go see this one. you can catch Front Line Assembly (215) 336-2000 will get you that Hey, it's still early, so I don't have NEWS INTERNSHIPS with Contagion tonight. 10 bucks, 7 informatioo you've been wantin'. much. But there's plenty of local stuff Immediate Fall p.m., all ages. If you're breathing, Call (212) 932-0324 if you're just too. you're in. lonely. . Check out the local establishments Semester Positions Editors Note • If yoo're a first time Editors Note -J>on't mind unusual like the Stone Balloon, the Deer Parle at TCI Cable Ch. Z reader, you may be concemed because , phone numbers that may be and'the Down Under. you have never heard of any of these interspersed in the column. This one, If you.don't know where to go, ask FIRST STATE NEWS bands. Don't sweat it, neither have we. for example, is for the High Society someone. You're amoog friends. Escon Service. Don't ask. What you You should never have to stay in if Moving right almg, on Sunday you don't know just might hurt you. you don't want to. can see the Selecter with Let's Go Actually, the big news for the Fun is where you ftnd it. COLLEGE AGE STUDENTS NEEDED. BowHng. There it is. Proof that all the Spectrum is coming up at the end of And trust me on this one, you will good names have been taken. That October, when Ben, Ernie, Big Bird fmdit. Hands On Writing, Editing, Interviewing and show is at 7 p.m., for a mere eight and the rest of the Sesame Street Posse Seeya. Story Research . Opportunities In News, smackers. • hit Philly for "Sleeping Birdie," -Russ Bengtson Sports and Commercial Production. Next Thursday, the lOth, is the big which apparently stresses ''reading and Names Also Being Taken For Top five movies for the -just when you thought it was over. The Gun in Betty Lou's Handbag Winter/Spring Semester. ..What's the deal? Showtimes: Fri. (PG-13) -A crazed librarian uses week ending Sept. 4 Sat. Sun. 1, 4, 7:10, 10:10. cruel and unusual methods to punish Contact: Mike Sigman, News Director people with overdue materials. 1) Unforgiven ($7.7 million for the Rapid Fire (R) - They call him Showtimes: Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. 2, 575-1200 week) Brandon just doesn't have quite the 7:45. 2) Single White Female ($6.4 million) same kick. Neither does Brandon lee. 3) Rapid Fire ($4.8 million) Showtimes: Fri. Sat. Sun. 1:05,3:10, Diggstown (R) - Louis Gossett Jr. 5:15, 7:20, 9:25. works with con man james Woods to .----.....------4) Death Becomes Her ($3.8 million) fight 10 boxing matches in a day. 5) Christopher Columbus ($3. 1 Single White female (R) - A quality Showtimes: Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. 4:30, .:t..,~ 1993 BSN million) psychotic thriller in a recent pool of 10. mediocre psychotic thrillers. Students Chestnut Hill Showtimes: Fri. Sat. Sun.1:05, 3:15, Death Becomes Her (PG-13)- A ~~· 5:25, 7:40, 10:05. satirical black comedy with cartoon· · Chestnut Hil Plaza, Newarlc (737-7959) like .special effects. Showtimes: Fri. Out on a Limb (PG) - Rocky breaks 4V~ter the Air Force Pet Semetary 2 (R) - Can it get any Sat. Sun. Mon. 1:45, 4:45, 7:30, immediately after gradua- scarier than .a cute, satanic, off from Bullwinkle and kicks off a 9:45. ~ successful bungee jumping career. . tion -without waiting for the bloodthirsty toddler? Showtimes: Fri. Freddie F.R.0.7 (PG) - Freddie Sat. Sun. 1:15,3:15, 5:30,7:45,10. Showtimes: Fri. Sat. Sun. 1:05, 3:05, results of your State Boards. You 5:05, 7:05, 9:05. (a.k.a. Diggum) the Sugar Smacks can earn great benefits as an Air 3 Niniu (PG) - Starring mascot is captured by the French and Force nurse officer. And if selected Stay Tuned (PG) - john Ritter and forced to surrender his legs. Michaefangelo, Leonardo and during your senior year, you may Donatello. Raphael quit the gig and is Pam Dawber fall into Hellvision; TV Showtimes: Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. 1 :15, co-starring in the new Brandon lee programmed by Satan. Showtimes: 3:15, 5:15. .qualify for a five-month internship flick. Showtimes: Fri. Sat. Sun. 1, 3, Fri. Sat Sun. 1, 5:25, 10. at a major Air Force medical facili· Mo' Money (R) - Damon Wayans is ty. To apply, you'll need an overall 5:15, 7:30, 9:45. Christopher Columbus (PG-13) - A a small time hustler who, as usual, is blatantly inaccurate and boring 2.50 GPA Serve your country Cinemark Mf»>ies 10 big time funny. Showtimes: Fri. Sat portrayal of the man and his voyage. Sun. Mon. 7:15,9:15. while you serve your career. First SUte Pbza Shopplns eenter (994-7075) A history textbook is more interesting. Showtimes: Fri. Sat Sun. 3, 7:30. Sister Act (PG) - Whoopi Goldberg USAF HEALTH PROFESSIONS Pet Semetary l (R) - Showtimes: will get you laughing in this above Fri. Sat. Sun. 1:10,3:15,5:20,7:30, Honey, I Blew Up the Kids (PC) average comedy. Catch it before it's TOIL FREE 9:55. Rick Moranis accidentally zaps his gone. Showtimes: Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. 1-800-USAF-REC A Lugue of their Own (PG) - Tom toddler to the size of the Stay- Puft 1, 3:15, 5:30, 7:45, 9:50. Hanks borrows his old Bosom Marshmallow Man. Showtimes: Fri. Buddies wardrobe to play on this all Sat. Sun. 1, 3, 5. Newark Cinema Center girls baseball team. Showtimes: Fri. Raising Cain (R) - The offspring of Newark Shopping Center (73 7-3 720) .____ _. ______Sat Sun. 1:30, 4:15, 7:05, 9:50. Raising Arizona and Citizen ~ne. Single White Female (R) 3 Ninjas (PG) - Showtimes: Fri. Sat. Showtimes: Fri. Sat. Sun. 7:15, 9:30. Showtimes: Fri. Sat. Sun. 2, 5:15, 8, 10:15. Sun. 1:10, 3:15, 5:20, 7:25, 9:30. Christiana Mall Out on a Limb (PG) - Showtimes: Unforgiven (R) - Eastwood returns I ·95 and Route 7 (3611-9600) as the archetypal Western hero, Fri. Sat. Sun. 1:45, 5:30, 7:30, 9:45. exchanging his pink Cadillac for a wild Honeymoon in Vegas (PG-13) Nicholas Cage loses his fiancee to Unforgiven (R) - Showtimes: Fri. stallion. It's about time. Showtimes: Sat. Sun. 1 :30, 5, 7:45, 10:30. Fri. Sat Sun. 1, 4, 7:10, 10. James Caan in a poker game. Amusing and entertaining. Showtimes: Fri. Sat. Twin Peaks: Fire Walk With Me (Rl Sun. Mon.1 :30, 3:30, 5:45, 7:45, 10. -Glenn Slavin FURNITURE RENTORS OF AMERICA 8 1/2" x 11" single sided, 20# white bond Self-serve MACs Color copying CLEARANCE CENTER Full-serve graphic arts Brochures Business cards Letterheads SAVE up to sooto Resumes Envelopes Outstanding Savings On A Wide Newsletters Carbonless forms Binding Full-service copies Selection of Used Furniture Course packets 7 pc. Living Room From '299.00 DESIGN 1 COPY 1 PRINT Dinettes From '69.00 , __ f •• 5 pc. Bedroom From '299.00 New Bedding Sets From '99.00 Office Furniture From '20.00 (302) .764-6522 Not Valid with Any Other Offer Prlnbhops Of Th.., Future Newark • College Square Mon.-Fri. I •.m.-5:30 p.m. • S•l 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Shopping Center (near Rickel) 3400 Governor Printz Blvd. • (Northeast Blvd.) • Wilmington • (across from Pepsi Bottlers) • Exit 4 Off 1-495 M • F 7am • Midnight • Sat. 9 • Spm • Sun. 12 • 5 • (302) 453-2600 ' f September 4, 1992 • THE REVIEW. 83 Hasta Ia vista, summer·of '92 The Cat, th,e Bat and the Penguin jus~ don 't live up to expectations, while Clint Eastwood's bleak Unforgiven outguns all competitors. Soon-to-be veteran actor Damon Wayans (right)shows youn~er brother Marion some new trtcks in Mo' Money, while Arnold wannabe jean-Claude Van Damme (below, rldlt), the MuscTes from Brusssels,stretches his acting limitations, starring as a reanimated corpse alonJ with Dolph Lundgren in Unwersal Soldier. (Above) Geena Davis and Tom Hanks celebrate the overwhelming financial success of the hit League of their Own, which made enough to easily surpass your average superstar athletes salary, while Oint Eastwood (right,) the pioneer of the spa2hettl western, 1 contemplates ihe meaning of life, justice, and higher prOfit margins, with the release of Unforgiven (I assume you could have told the difference between Davis and Eastwood, even without the directions.) By Brandon jamison Another bomb was Far and Away, starring Tom Cruise's teeth and and Squiggy from Assistant Entert;~inment Editor Nicole Kidman's cleavage. Though made with great care and filmed in Somewhere in the middle of all these movies were a few .minor Blockbuster movies don't die; they just fade away. lavish 70 mm, director Ron Howard didn't have many Happy Days at the surprises and disappointments. Such was the story of the summer of '92. Predicted bam-burners got bank because of this one. Mo' Money could have been mo' funny and should have had mo' washed out by soggy performances at the box office, and the viewing Lethal Weapon 3 made a decent profit but was released too early in honey (the spellbinding Stacey Dash). But Damon Wayans has public said they were all wet. the summer and consequently was forgotten by the middle of June. established himself as a rising star with much promise. Let's just hope First and foremost; Batman Returns. "The summer movie of all Apparently also forgotten was Richard Donner's directing technique. that he doesn't get bogged down in run-of-the-mill action movies like time," said one critic. It has since been rumored that this critic has Weapon 3 was all glam and bam and, in the end, a scam. Eddie Murphy did. checked into the Betty Ford Clinic for drug rehabilitation. Not to worry, the summer wasn't all bad, as a few less-anticipated Say this for Jean-Claude Van Darnrne; he tries. He teamed up with All director Tim Bunon's dismal second effon proved was that the movies broke through for big money. fellow muscleman-with-a-really-bad-accent Dolph Lundgren to make only Batman true to his cowl had a slight beer gut and labeled everything Sister Ac:t turned out to be a blessing for Whoopi Goldberg as it Universal SoldJer, a crash course in tough-guy grunt banter. But, Van in the Batcave. Oh, where have you gone, Adam West? became the surprise hit of the summer. When asked if there was a sequel Darnrne it, he just can't make a good movie! The slogan for Allen J was "This time it's hiding in the worst place of planned, Goldberg replied, "No, I don't want to make a habit of this." Clint Eastwood left Carmel-by-the-Sea for some happy trails and did a all." .Many wished that place was the cutting room floor. Sigourney Disney's Honey, I Blew Up the Kid made $27 million in 10 days and number in Unforgiven on Gene Hackman, the Lex Luthor of the Last Weaver even shaved her head to bolster the profits (or maybe she was was immediately swamped with offers for yet another sequel. A project is Chance Saloon. Eastwood's closing scene makes Dirty Harry look like a just protesting the U.S . volleyball team's opening round loss in the rumored to be in the works starring Rick Moranis and Angus Young of Campfire Girl and reestablishes Clint as one of Hollywood'.s all-time Olympics). AC/DC, to be titled Honey, I Blew Up Your Video. greats. Eddie Murphy 's long-awaited "nice guy" comeback, Boomerang The most consistent success of the summer was A League Of Their Now, the audiences must wait until Thanksgiving for the next set of acted like its namesake. After a couple of big weekends at the gates, it Own, which remained in the Top Five for close to two months. Penny blockbusters to come along, including Dracula, starring Gary Oldman, reversed itself and quickly disappeared back into Hollywood oblivion. Marshall assembled a great cast of Tom Hanks, Geena Davis, Madonna Anthony Hopkins, and Winona Ryder. That is one movie that had better Murphy's next movie is tentatively titled Aeroble. and Rosie O'Donnell, as well as cameo appearances by Carmine Ragusa really suck. Under African Skies ... Students from the Episcopal Campus Ministry visited South Africa this summer where they lent their assistance and received an education on another culture I I ByMattGray and written accounts. "No white people go Falttn5 Ed~or St. Mark's College is where Heather Elgin (AS SO) and t h e r e , " He says they wanted 10 give sootething 10 the peGple of Missy LeMieux (BE JR) performed numerous duties. The Elgin says. "If they see South Africa, but they found themselves m the receiving term "college" in South Africa is equivalent to grade school you there, they know you end of native hospitality. in the United States. are there to help." The people of South Africa often tried to go without Elgin says she substitute taught a few classes at St. - Elgin and LeMieux food so that their volwlleers could eat. Mark's. She and LeMieux also workec;t digging ditches and lived in a converted Such was the generosity Father Bob O'Connor and planting vegetable gardens. kitchen at the school seven students from the Episcopal Campus Ministry Black public schools in South Africa are neglected due where· they never went received this summer during their trip 10 South Africa. to lack of supplies and, in some cases, electricity, Elgin hungry, Elgin says. O'Connor, associate rector at St. Thomas Episcopal says. "That was an eye Opening thing," Elgin says. White Students who come Church and vicar for the university ministty, says about schools are much better supplied, she adds. from the village and other $30,000 was raised in six months to make the trip possible. St. Mark's College is an attempt to bridge that gap boarding schools live in "It was just a trip that was meant 10 be," says O'Connor. between white and black education in South Africa, says brick dorms at the school, He says the group knew they warued to help people, but Frank Lebotsa. a teacher at St. Mark's. Although the school she says. they did not have the entire trip ccmpletely planned. is mostly black, it also has a few white and Indian students. When they ate in the "We had to commit," he says, "not knowing exactly O'Cormor says shortly after the school's founding in the dining hall with the other what we were going to be doing." mid '80s, it was raided by police who believed the school students, common food They arrived in Pretoria, O'Connor says, where the was operated by a communist group. items were meat, bread group got adjusted 10 the new swroundlngs. The passing rate fcx- students in black public schools is and tea. Most of the country, which is in the midst of a drought, less than I 0 percent, O'Connor says, while students at St. LeMieux was is covered with red dust, he says. In these dry cmditions, Mark's have a passing rate of over 90 percent impressed by the reception brush fires were a common occurrence. He says teachers at St Marte's told him the J:rimary goal they received from the It was winter in South Africa, so temperatures usually of the government-run black public schools was to keep children at the school. ------during and dropped the 20s water got iniO the 70s the day into at blacks "as drawers of and hewers of wood." "They wer~. :st so Students say children in the Winterveld lived in impoverished conditions where night. Black public schools are so poorly supplied, Lebotsa happ Ygtothsee us, says,t and running water are hard to find. Photo by Father Bob O'Connor. The group split iniO pairs for a pcrtion of their five week says, that many students do not even know what a addin ey were eager o electricity microscope is. IUiy. s Tho ' . . Ho show their guests the village. While soote students met with tribal leaders. Ann Paglee One group went to t. mu s lister pansh, ly The college is located in the village of Jane Furse. a town While at St. Mark's, the students had the opportunity to (BE SR) and university graduate Scon Cunice went to the Trinity in Middleburg, while another wan to St. Mark's which has a few businesses and a CI'OSII'OIIds. One of the meet wilb a cbieftainess of the Marishane tribe. This was Winterveld, an irnpoverisbed black area. where she worked College in the village of Jane Purse and a third went to the roads runs out on both ends, O'Cmnor says. a special honor, says LeMieux, because most are denied the at the Tumelmg Mission. Her hosts were a doctor and a Tumelmg Mission in the WlnterVeld. The homes in the all black areas are generally privilege of speaking directly to her. However, the nurse who wuked at the mission's nutrition clinic. She also O'Connor worked with Julie Carrick, a university CCliiStrUCtCd of mud brick and don't have electricity, Elgin chieftainess male an exceptioo because she was interested alumna, 10 document the trip with pbolos, video footage says. in meeting Americans. see AFRICA pase 8-4 Inside Sports Inside Section 2 Athletic Dept. shakeups .... 85 Movie times ...... 82 Murray's disappointment .85 Cross Culture ...... B2 Volleyball preview ...... 85 Under African Sldes ...... 83 Football injuries ...... 86 Summer movie review ...... 83 Hen clippings ...... 86 Comics ...... , ,...... 89 Arts I Entertainment I Trends People I Lifestyles Temporary Insanity Removable body art allows the artsy fartsies to have their cake and eat it too. Temporary tattoos offer a variety of options for the fickle fad fanciers. By Karen Levinson "We are one of the pioneers of the skeletons, flaming hearts, a scantily Instead of constantly paying for 18. Features Editor product," says director Simon clad devil woman complete with tattoos which flake off, Moore has a "People would prefer that their There's a new fad in town but it Bishton. pitchfork or blood dripping from a real tattoo. He paid $150 for the kids• would get something that washes may be temporary. AlthBugh the United States has cut. etching of an Indian chief which off," says Wayne. In fact, it comes off with baby oil. become one of Essex International's Wayne says Highgate Products is covers about a quarter of his back. Some say that kids wearing Temporary tattoos made a hit this biggest customers, the company also exploring special promotions for Mike McClewent, a tattoo artist at temporary tattoos isn't all that new. summer as the heat of the season let distributes the product to Mexico, certain brands or perfumes. Rainbow Mikes in Newport, says few "They've been around since I was sunbathers bare all. France, Sweden, Denmark, Finland "We can encapsulate any of his clients have tried temporary a kid," says Handloff, who is 49 · It's a Way to experiment with the and Australia. fragrance," he says. tattoos before getting the real thing. years old. "They weren't very shatp increasingly popular body art without "It's ·becoming a big fashion Scented rose taitoes are on the "I have some people who have and they would smear right away." a lifetime commitment. accessory item," says Bishton, adding market right now. The scent lasts for been thinking about getting tattoos A new kids line will be made Despite the product's changeable that some fashion shows include the 36 hours after applicatio,n. for years," says McCiement. available by Highgate Products, nature, some wearers try to make tattoos. Highgate will distrib~te their new He says most people who get which is the licencee for Super their temporary tattoos appear Temporary tattoos usually come in lines within two weeks, Wayne adds. permanent tattoos know exactly ·what Mario, Tiny Toons, Looney Tunes, realistic. a package of two decals on a sheet of "Body Sports" will feature NFL they want and aren't afraid of the the Flintstones and the Jetsons, "People like to freak their parents paper. 'Phe tattoos are placed on the team logos in time for football commitment. Wayne says. out," says Nelleka Eggink (AS FR). skin and a wet cloth is applied for 20- season. 'Tattoos of baseball and "I really liked the fact that I was But cartoon temporary tattoos "If you dust powder over the top of 30 seconds. Most of them last from hockey team logos are also in the going to have that piece of artwork aren't for kids only. [the tattoos], it looks like you have three to 10 days. making. on my body forever," Moore says Ray Leduc (EG JR), who has skin over it." "In the shower, you have to be The demand for temporary tattoos about his Indian chief. considered getting a real tattoo, says However, temporary is the careful not to rub on them because has grown rapidly, Wayne says. Eggink says she prefers the he'd try one, "probably Wil E. operative word·. No matter how hard they could come off," says Eggink. Highgate Products ships out more temporaries because, "I know later in Coyote." someone tries to make a temporary Moisturizers or oily skin can also than one million tattoos per month. life I wouldn't want one." When temporary tattoos weren't tattoo look real, it eventually flakes effect the staying power, says Most tattoos range in price from Although storeowners feel the available and permanent tattoos were off, sometimes with aesthetic Jonathan Wayne, owner of Highgate $2.99 to $8, depending on the size. trend is truly temporary, some say it's too much of a commitment, people consequences. Products, which distributes temporary Although some p~ople like the a good investment. found a way of creating their own. "I had a tanline from the tattoo," tattoos. convenience of removable body art, Richard Handloff, owner of Eggink, a student artist, says she says Eggink, who had a picture of a Storekeepers say roses and others don't see the point. National 5 and 10 on Main Street, used permanent markers for frog perched on a mushroom pasted butterflies are the most popular Jen Pusey (AS SO) says she says the company representative "tattooing" which allowed her to be across her ankle. designs, but there are more exotic wouldn't get any tattoo because she "promised if they didn't sell, he more adventurous in the designs. Essex International began styles to satisfy adventurous associates them with bikers. would buy them back from me." "They're fun at parties because manufacturing temporary tattoos four customers. "It just seems senseless to pay for Bill Champney, manager of .people ask for whatever they want," years ago in the United Kingdom and Persistent shoppers can find something that isn't going to last," McNelis Hallmark Party Shop in she says. "A lot of the guys are silly distributing them in the United States pictures of scorpions, stalking says Donnie Moore (AS JR). "To me, Chestnut Hill Plaza, says his biggest and ask for [tattoos of) naked in early 1992. panthers, yin yang symbols, dancing that would be a waste of money." customers are children from ages 10- women." 1 Who made who? Solo Daltrey won't get fooled again Megadeth s Countdown to distinction Rocks In the Head Daltrey has emitted enough air from such as "You Can't Call It Love" and Countdown to Roger Daltrey his lungs to raise the Titanic, and though "Everything A Heart Could Want Extinction Atlantic Records his voice has lost some of it's explosive (Willow)," recall the songwriting of The Mefla~eth Grade: B+ edge, it still carries mltny of the songs Who. J?altrey injects a bluesy·folksy· Caprtol \ Megaforce with it's raw throatiness and sandy upbeat tempo into other songs, such as Records By Brandon jamison rasp !ness. "Perfect World" and the recently popular Grade: A· i\ssisranr Enrertainmenr Editor The lyrics are one of the strongest Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young-esque He might have rocks in the head, but components of the album. In "Who's "Days Of Light." By Russ Bengtson Roger "Dinosaur" Daltrey still rocks in Gonna Walk On Water," Daltrey You might not expect such quality in a Ent~rtainm~nr Ediror his heart. searches for a Messiah-like figure to lead solo effort from a supposedly washed-up According to the 1988 The seemingly ageless power vocalist, todays generation; "Who will fall and singer, but Daltrey delivers effectively edition of Webster's New best known for tb.c granite-shattering who will rise/ Who might have to and reclaims his past glories with Rocks World Dictionary, bellowing he did for The Who eons ago, advertise/ Who will be the president/ _ In The Head. megadeath equals one outclasses his ea·lier solo efforts with Who will tell you anything/ Who's If .nothing else, it should at least keep million_dead persons; a unit Rocks In The Head, a thoroughly gonna walk on water?" people from saying "Who?" whenever in computing the entertaining and e.1joyable effort. The album's more poignant songs, his name is mentioned. hypothetical victims of a nuclear explosion. Megadeth has called However, Megadeth is The alternate and themselves the world's not adverse to change. probably better known premiere speed-metal band. "Foreclosure of a Dream," 3rd Bass product keeps on Serchin' for right groove definition is the four man, Countdown gives that which samples the "Read Metalllca-spinoff, speed· claim some basi's. my lips" section of George metal band that has been Unlike Metallica, whose Bush's 1988 speech, can Return of the Product Millions to Hold Us Back in terms of accompaniment is repetitious and overshadowed for years by self-titled 1991 album both almost be considered MC Serch ingenuity. monotonous. their older sibling. explores and ignores the alternative metal and Columbia But as half of the creative element The album leans more toward However, with limits of thrash, Megadeth features a sound not unlike Grade: C of 3rd Bass, rapper MC Scrch's first commercial dance boredom a Ia Kriss Countdown to Extinction, stays within the lines and Seattle rockers Alice in solo effort lives up to only half of his Kross than quality, clever music. their fifth release, still produces an excellent Chains. By Glenn Slavin potential. Serch's failure to incorporate the album. Megadeth may see the light Although their fourth Asslsranr Entertainm en t Ediror Serch's Return of the Product almost legendary striking samples "Symphony of album, Rust In Peace, was Many hip hop fans believe that the lacks the inspiration which made him a which stood out on the two 3rd Bass yet. Destruction," their first Pounded and fronted by both commercially and time of innovative and entertaining rap creative rap pioneer. albums also hurts this solo attempt. ex-Metallica lead guitarist single, is one of the best critically acclaimed, it had albums has long since peaked. Serch still writes amusing and This founding father of inventive Dave Mustaine, who has a metal songs of the decade. a sludgy sound, with no one Unquestionably, the most acclaimed original lyrics, as evidenced by the rap now seems trapped in the midst of history of losing band Between the bone distinctive song. albums incorporate the most only outstanding track, "Daze in a mediocrity and pop dance culture. pulverizing rhythm guitar members (and in the case of For 1992 Megadeth has originality. Weak." Hip hop fans have witnessed the end foundation and Mustaine's cleaned up their act, and Metallica, an entire band) For this reason, 3rd Bass's Cactus "Like it or not I don't care about the of an era and can only hope The growling vocals, this one because of past heroin and is cleaned up their sound. Album is in the league of De La Soul's Hammer I But he'd be my bitch if me Cactus Album creative legacy lives on drinking problems, guaranteed to send shivers The Countdown has Three Feet High and Rising and and him was in the slammer." through others. up your spine. begun . . . Public Enemy's It Takes a Nation of However, the musical Thank you, Arrested Development . .~ Friday llw l By Jeff Pearlman Sports Edllor The newly constructed Bob Carpenter Sports Convocation Center has given university athletics a new, modem appearance on the outside. But it's what's inside that counts. · In an effort to meet the needs of the Convo, Athletic Director Edgar N. Johnson supervised an array of summer departmental changes resulting in several new positions and the addition of a coach. Sylvester "Vest" Johnson, 40, a 17- JOHNSON LEROY MUMFORD SHERMAN year university employee, left the athletic department and his positi'on of athletics for media relations and and 2-year Hen assistant coach, was assistant director of athletics for sales marketing after 16 years to join a hired on a part-time basis. and events to head the Convo as its public relations firm in New But don't tell her that. assistant director of operations. Hampshire. "They're paying me as a part-time "In the past I headed football After dealing with students for most coach, but it ' s looking like a pretty operations from day to day," said of his years at Delaware, Sherman said good amount of work," said LeRoy, 25. Johnson, "but I'm still in charge of the the administration was changing his "During the season I'll be coaching, football stadium operations, and you position into a marketing job. and I ' m also responsible for can't do that without getting involved "It became sales and marketing, and recruiting." with everybody·" I'm a journalist major by degree," said It's a position LeRoy has wanted ThewayJohnsonseesit, hisjobisn't Sherman, 38. "Now I'm with a since she was a freshman in 1985, and a transfer away from sports, but the company rc:presenting schools and . her career speaks loudly against any advancement of a career. doinJ! what 1 enjoy." doubts about her qualifications. · "Sixteen years ago I was a business Sherman's departure leaves a hole in LeRoy holds the Delaware record student; and I fell in love with working the university's sports information with 73 career wins, and also ranks in sports," he said. "I always look at department, where Sports Information first in wins for a single season and as things as new challenges." director Scott Selheimer has been left a freshman. To fill Johnson's void, 2-year without a professional co-worker. "I' ve wanted to be a coach since I university employee Vincent Mumford "Leaving kind of abruptly really first came here as a student," she said. left his job as supervisor of makes it tough," said Selheimer. "It "This is really exciting." intercollegiate events to become will probably take some time to learn With the addition of one coach came supervisor of operations, a newly things he did that I didn't necessarily the subtraction of another. THE REVIEW /Maximilllan Gretsch created position. know ." Men's basketball assistant coach Mark Murray enjoys better times In a game against Delaware State last year. "I'll mainly be taking care of our With the Convo adding a new Mike Moses left Delaware to take a football team, including team travel element to Delaware athletics, Edgar similar position at Rutgers University. and lodging," said Mumford, 27 . "It' s Johnson said the university.needed. Moses, 30, an assistant to Delaware No Chance to }am basically the things I used to do with a someone to be in charge of NCAA head coach Steve Steinwedel for the little more added on to it. This is an rules compliance. last two years, replaces Eddie Jordan, opportunity to do something different." With that in mind, 12 year tennis who left Rutgers to join the NBA 's Mark Murray's forgettable USBL experience Former university employee George coach B.J. Ferguson handed over her Sacramento Kings. Deever was re-hired to take over racket to assume the administrative The former St. John's University By Jeff Pearlman leading scorer, was promised a roster Mumford's position in events. responsibility of heading NCAA point guard was one of Delaware's most Sporu Editor spot on the New Jersey Jammers by A 1981 university graduate, Deever compliance. known coaches after leading the After leading the Delaware men's coach Bob Mastase in mid-May. spent the last three years working in While Ferguson will still coach Redmen to the 1985 NCAA Final Four. basketball team to its first-ever NCAA Despite the USBL's claim of sales in Washington D.C. softball, former Delaware standout "I think he' ll add a lot in terms of Tournament berth as a senior last season, professionalism, what transpired at the "I'm absolutely excited, because I'm Laura LeRoy was hired to lead the recruiting and coaching," said Rutgers Mark Murray had dreams of a Jammers'· home coun in Lakewood, NJ. getting back into a field that I'm mainly women's tennis program. men's basketball coach Bob Wenzel. professional basketball career. was pure amateurism. interested in," said Deever. "It's good "I have an administrative "He was an outstanding player himself Instead, what he got was the United "(Mastase) kept me around," said to be back." background," said Ferguson, "and with and he was a cerebral player. Stales Basketball League. Murray, an Asbury Park, NJ. native. "I According to Edgar Johnson, the the reorganization the opportunity was "He has a wide variety of The USBL, the third largest wasn't on the active roster, but he kept moves were made over the summer to there. I'll miss tennis, but at some experiences to bring to us. Also, being professional basketball organization in me there." coincide with the opening of the point you must take on new challenges a well-known player from New York the U.S., is a 9-team East Coast sununer Following almost two weeks on the Convo. and professional growth." should help in our recruiting in that league. inactive list, Murray appeared to get his There was, however, one transition Ferguson said another reason for the area," Wenzel said. Murray, the Hens' second all-time shot. see MURRAYpage 86 that took Johnson and the entire switch was so that she can devote more Johnson said he has started a search athletic department by surprise. time to softball, which has scholarship for Moses' replacement. Benjamin M. Sherman resigned from players for the first time this year. • his post as assistant director of LeRoy, a 1989 university graduate !Tan and funky yellow 'Toilet Bowl' sets new ugly standard ' l There's something majestically beautiful designed the ftrst toilet over 200 years ago After leading the team in all-purpose Team assistant coaches reportedly ran !.about a toilet bowl. in black and puce. yards as a redshirt freshman in 1990, Little the camp, while Stein made a cameo or t On the inside, deep blue waters flow On Sports Hey Athletic Director Edgar Johnson, spent last season sidelined with a kidney two. lfreely in a hypnotic circular motion - why tan, brown and funky yellow? ailment. The young ones may have learned some •engulfmg the prey with little effort. By jeff . You did a great job on the inside, and As an exciting runner and kick returner skills, but one camper remarked that when But its splendor is obscured by a harsh Pearlman even the building's shape is damn in the Dave Megett mold, Little was going · Steinwedel showed up to referee a game, outside - a cruddy white porcelain bowl impressive. But funky yellow? to give the Hens an extra spark this season. the most often heard remark was "who's :scathed by its environment. I advise each student to grab a brush, dip The 21-year-old three-sport prep star IIJaS he?" l Such is also the case with the Bob it in some·blue and gold paint and tum the set for a return to action, but it now looks It's beautiful to see those values we try ;carpenter Sports Convocation Center, couns. Bob Carpenter Center, a.k.a The Toilet doubtful after his kidney troubles returned. io instill at the University of Delaware are ;recently constructed and nearly completed All its inhabitants live in athletic bliss, Bowl, into something that doesn't look like so evident in the employees: )for the new era of Delaware athletics. away from the drafty and dry Field House. a Ft. Lauderdale condo for 80-year-old STEIN'S FOLLY Responsibility. • Make no doubts about it, the inside is Who could ask for anything more, right? Brooklyn nomads named Stanley. From the files of Where's Waldo, Commitment. : designed to meet every need of university Almost. The inside may be great for the where 's Stein? When you're 6-foot-7, it's hard to hide. • coaches and administrators. athletic world, but us onlookers who have LITTLE DISAPPOINTMENT That's the question many were asking at • It's air conditioned, carpeted and soon to pass it every day get to gaze at one of the The sad saga of Hens halfback Brian Delaware men's basketball coach Steve Jeff Pearlman is the sports editor of The ; will house one of college basketball's best ugliest paint jobs since Sir Thomas Crapper Little continues. Steinwedel 's summer camp. Review .,.. ,,: ' ~ SPORTS iTough preseason preps spikers I /- ·-- TRIVIA -~ ~ I ~ : By Carey McDaniel together and trust each other all the main weapons to be spiking specialist , ... ~ ·~.4 Assistant Sports Ed•or time," she said. Phoebe Folke and outside hitter Sarah • Mouths dropped while fifteen "Its exhausting but at the end when Fowler, both seniors. Nolan Ryan was : women shook their heads. we all got each other over the wall The team also boasts six middle 1 . ' Last Friday afternoon, the Delaware that was team bonding." hitters who can substitute into outside clocked with the • women's volleyball team looked up at And that was the point Viera wanted positions. With that much versatility, fastest pitch in : blue skies outlined and criss-crossed by to make. H this year's squad is going to Viera said the opponents rarely know : a rope obstacle course stationed behind chalk up the wins, Viera believes tlie what to expect after the ball is served. major league • Pencader Hall. ftrst key is togetherness . Viera is excited about a freshman history. Who is The course is made up of suspended Viera doesn't just want a team- she class that she calls "the strongest in a second? : logs and ropes, and without a wire wants an on-the-court family. long time." ' harness a 15-foot plunge awaits. The incoming freshmen were "In practice they already make a ' A bungee-type freefall and a 12-foot assigned big sisters so they would really big difference,'' Graber said. 2. Name the only wall climb mark the end of the ordeal. immediately feel a part of the team. Freshman hitter Emily Rome said NFL player from , It may have been dangerous, but Viera hopes this new family attitude the team's attitude is the main strength. ; coach Barb Viera knows the road to will translate into victories. "The others often suggest different Nigeria. succ:ess for her team will be paved with "This year we're loaded at the top as strategies," Rome said, "instead of 1 unity, and decided the obstacle course well as the bottom," Viera said. putting each other down or making would instill teamwork and bonding "Although we have no stars, we have anyone feel bad about what they do." 3. Name the only • into a aquad that finished 17-25 last no real weakness either. Although they finished below .500 major leaguer to 1011011. "Our entire team Is pretty equal in last year, the Hens turned it on in the play with three And bond they tlid. ability, and our opponents are not going second half with a 13-11, 24-game run , .. Communication really improved to flnd.any weak spots," she said. at the end of the season. last place teams in : afterward." laid Viera. "The object was H ~ere is a centerpiece to Viera's "We started weak last year," Viera the same season. : to get the players to know each other offensive system, it's the play of senior said. "This season our first challenge Is • really well." setter and returning captain Jill Graber. to do well in the conference and show Although freshman outside hitter "Jill is our prime setter," said Viera. we can be competitive with any team." Answers will appear Suaan Deener thought abe was going to .. We're expecting a lot out of her." The season begins today with in the next issue of , collaple, at tbe end she got the point. In a 5-l offensive set that combines matches against Loyola College and TME REVIEW /Mixlmilllan Crwttch The Review. .. Since you go through the course one strong setter, three middles and two Radford University at the Navy Phoebe Folke, left, and Jen Stock go for the block In outside hitters, Viera expects her other , wilh just one parmer, you have to work Tournament in Annapolis, Md. practice. The Hens' volleyball team opens today at Navy. 86. THE REVIEW. September 4, 1992 Murray Football on·the mend continued from page 85 "They called me during finals Seniors Vergantino, Lewis set to play in Sept. 12 opener vs. UMass; week and left a message on my little, Griemsmann out for season with kidney, knee ailments answering machine saying ' we want you to practice Wednesday and By Matt Konkle the eight-ball and we are very though, will miss the entire dress up for the game on AssiSWII Sports Editor concerned." season. Thursday,"' Murray said. For almost two years Dave Frost, a 6-foot-2 The S-9 junior, who missed "So I got there Wednesday and Delaware football player senio.r, has been switched the entire 1991 season due to practiced, then after practice coach Scott Oriemsmann has waged from the offensive line to a kidney ailment, suffered a said ' we're gonna hold you over till a war of health against his Oriemsmann 's spot but no medical set-back after his Monday,"' Murray said. "Each day knees. definite plans have been return to the Hens. it was ' we're gonna hold you over a Last weekend he lost the made. "He has had ongoing little longer,' and after a while I said fight. . "We just want to see who kidney problems," said David forget it." The 6-foot-5 senior is going to come up and make Gonzalez, team physician. That was the professional defensive tackle, who has some strides forward to take "The tissue in his kidneys are basketball career of Mark Murray - undergone three knee that position," Sabol said. not doing the job and that is a two games sitting on the bench in operations in his career, feh Senior quarterback Bill . very serious condition." street clothes, the most action being some discomfort after Vergantino, the Hens first Little rushed for 203 yards practice and an occasional walk to Saturday's preseason four- year staner in almost 40 in 1990 and caught eight the water cooler. scrimmage. years, has also been hampered passes for 80 yards. "I !\ever played, never dressed Oriemsmann then by knee problems. But another halfback, up," said Murray. "I sat on the bench underwent tests which Vergantino underwent senior Marcus Lewis, has for two games and then I stopped determined knee damage arthroscopic knee surgery last ridden the comeback road to going. extensive enough to sideline Thursday after feeling the finish. "l saw it was going nowhere no him for the entire 1992 irritation in the knee during Lewis injured his shoulder matter what l did in practice. I campaign. practice. last season against Villanova thought I was playing well enough "We will miss him both as "I was running a typical and suffered nerve damage, to be on the team and possibly start a· player and a leader," play and felt nothing up to ending his season. some of the games," he said. Delaware coach Tubby that point," Vergantino said. After surgery in June and When Murray was drafted into Raymond said. "He played "And then I felt it lock up on rehabilitation which consisted the league in April, he viewed it as a extremely well in the me. It just ~carne clear that it of weight training, swimming chance to show his stuff to National scrimmage but we would was going to become a and running, Lewis was Basketball Association and never want to take a chance persistent problem." cleared Monday by his doctor European scouts. with his future." Vergantino injured the for practice. The USBL boasted former NBA Oriemsmann started eight knee last season against "My shoulder is building players such as Roy Tarpley and games last season, recording Maine, but Raymond said the back well and the surgery Ken Bannister, and Murray couldn't 26 tackles and garnering problem is minor. went well," Lewis said. "I pass up the chance to play against second team All-Yankee "You have to u·nderstand really want to cotne in and the best. Conference honors. it's a perfectly stable knee," pick up where I left off last Five months later, Murray has a His loss opens a wide hole Raymond said. "It's not like season." completely different perspective. in the Hens defensive line, someone who has a bruised Lewis was the. Hens fifth " It got to a stage in the season which Defensive Coordinator knee or something. All we are leading rusher last season where they had coaches who were Bob Sabol believes will be doing is waiting for the with a career high 230 yards, 40, 45-years-old dressed up at the tough to fill. inflammation to go away." and caught two touchdown end of the season," Murray said. "A "You lose a football player Vergantino has been riding passes. lot of players on that team got jerked with the caliber or Scott a stationary bike and running Delaware opens their around." Oriemsmann and it definitely this week, and could be back season September 12 at home After his collegiate career ended hurts our defense," Sabol in practice today. against the University of with a 38-point loss to Cincinnati in THE REVIEW /l.ori Barbag said. "It really puts us behind Halfback Brian Little, Massachusetts. the NCAAs, the USBL was Bill Vergantino, left, and Marcus Lewis watch from the bench during practice. Murray's chance to erase a bitter memory. U.S. Under-19 men's lacrosse team to the ~--••••••••••••••••••' But in the midst of a depressing World Lacrosse Chamj)ionship at Hofstra summer, Murray found himself University in Garden City, N.Y. reminiscing. The team went 6-0, outscoring its "I've got the watch from the opponents 135-38. NCAA Tournament, and the rings Next stoo, the big leagues DiMarzo, who played the entire will be here soon," said Murray. "I •Who says r>elaware isn t a haven for tournament with the tip of his right index look back at it all, and it's hard to future professional athletes? finger stitched after a freak accident, SPACE complain." Five members of the Hens 1992 scored three goals and two assists in his Even though his first bite of the baseball team were selected in June's squad's 24-11 championship game over professional ranks didn't have the Major League Baseball amateur draft. Australia. sweet taste of his college days, Senior second baseman Mike Gomez "We knew we could do it," said Murray still plans on pursuing his was P.lucked in the 14th round by the DiMarzo. "We gained confidence· with dream. · Philaaelphia Phillies, and sophomore third each game we played together. We just AVAILABLE After completing an education baseman Brian Wallace was also taken in kept getting better and better." course at Delaware this semester, the 14th' by the Seattle Mariners. Murray expects to play in Europe. The 25th round saw junior pitcher Jason "Last time I talked to my agent he Pierson go to the Chicago White Sox and Newark isn't that bad AG~oup D told me to plan on leaving right after junior outfielder Brian Lesher to the •Alexander Coles - good court sense, Christmas," he said. "I figure it ' ll Oakland Athletics. · super leaper, tremendous slam give me a couple of years to make Senior outfielder Tripp Keister dunker... not very lucky, though. (Science) Elective some money and have fun. I'll get completed the draft for Delaware when he As a reward for leading the Hens to paid to have fun. basically." was selected in the 32nd round by the their first NCAA Tournament birth last Unlike his USBL experience. No New York Mets. season last season as a senior.z Coles gets money, and even worse, no fun. The •five players are the most Delaware to go as far away as possible rrom Disney players ever drafted. World. The 6-foot-6 forward was drafted in the PHYSICS 143 American Dream fourth round by the Continental JLJ<.J:Z Hase Ja fryouts •While most students were schleping Basketball Association's Sioux Falls Sky -l hur~day, Sept. 1 0 around in 90 degree heat working at the Force. local drug store, Sophomore Anthony If he makes the team, Coles can look 3:30PM DiMarzo was making liistory. forward to fun in the corn fields of South Energy, Technology, DiMarzo, an attackman for the Dakota. Delaware D1amond I Rain Date Fri. 9/1 Delaware men's lacrosse team, led the . ·---- -· - --- ·------.. and Society taught by lsmat Shah Part &Win of DuPont No previous science course is re quired. Physics 143 is a 3-credit course with no laboratory, meeting TR 4:00-5:30 p.m. in SHL 123. Come to the Physics Office in Sharp Lab to register. SUNDAY RACING 1-6:30 BET THE $50,000 ARMAND HAMMER STAKES Live/ $25.000 CAESAR RODNEY TURF STAKES Live/ THE ARLINGTON MILLION STAKES STUDY IN MONDAY LABOR DAY RACING 1· 6:30PM IRELAND I Spring 1993 · I St. Patrick's College University of Limerick Maynooth, Ireland Umerick, Ireland • Liberal Arts Program • Business Program Option • 30 Student Maximum • International Student Village • 3.0 G.P.A. Required • 3.0 G.P.A. Required SPONSORING COLLEGES St. Bonaventure University-Mohegan Community College Win Cash & Prizes in Best Body (certain requirements; Call ext. 210) For more Information, contact: CCIS Suite 2038 301 Oxford Valley Road Varcley, PA 19067 (215) 493-4224 Other CCIS Programs : Italy, Engl~nd, Scotland, Sweden, Qerm.,y, Portugal, Greece, Israel, Spain, France, Melctco. Ecuador, Colombia, China, SWitzeriMd. 1 The College Consortium Only 7 minutes from campus off Kirkwood Hwy. (Rt. 2) Racing All Fall PICNIC GROVE VOLLEYBALL BASKETBALL BIG SCREEN SPORTS BAR i for International Studies ' :·=~ ~ J 1 I I Classifieds September 4, 1992. THE REVIEW• 87 I I Cl111lfieda deadlines are Tue5daya at 3 condltion. l650.ftrm, 731-8114 p.m. for Friday iHues and Friday• at 3 1982 KAWASAI FREE TO OFF CAMPUS STUDENTS! 1992-93 OFFICIAL STUDENT HANDBOOKS ,, Available From: PERKINS STUDENT CENTER ~ho. ~ /d I {ee STUDENT SERVICES BUILDING The ~evi lie DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY DEAN OF STUDENTS OFFICE Brother{ in RETURNING ADULT STUDENT ASSOC. OFFICE Rio. Or Trarl\can Sinatrar ;, Tokt~ I ·I car-. 't d@ai with all +heJe ·.stoNE ~ HOTLIN£(302)368-2000 deci5I.Ot\f. Yeah, BALLO Ott f't9ht. 11 THURSDAY- MUG NIGHT ~. ~ 1.75 BECKS ~ · . ' · ~ '· bottles . . ~ .90 DRAFTS ~i~ TUESDAY - OJ. FRIDAY \)~~x\ ~ Party Nite 1 \\\) ~ ~ ~~ VIJP l/lfe- ~ 3.99 Pitchers~ . 3 .1.50 Bud lt. ~~~ btls. ~ same road. When iL wu possible, O'Onwr says ~ SCtt faxes !j,~~~!~ly~~~!f?~ .. A~~ ... - .. to families back in America black townships to talk to aome believe. worked at two schools, them and update parish Befcre leaving, the group to let lhem know the group helping cook and serve recuds. made two donations of was safe. "I'm sure they meals at one and playing Their experience was $1,000, one to St. Mark's were all nervous." educational games with different from their fellow and one to the Tumelong The fmal big event of the children in the other. students because Mission. bip was lhe Anglicm Student Paglee says she helped Middleburg's white Although the students FOOeratioo Coofenn.:e, held with a clothing sale and residents do not live in say they never felt in Rosetta. The conference digging gardens, where she impoverished cooditioos. ex1remely fearful for their brought together students frooliiiWJMI Soulh Africa. Students from St. Mark's planted vegetables such as When be went to visit safety, there were a few College show their Amerlan beans, beets and peas. She the black townships, harrowing experiences. "I was glad to be going hune, I really guests the local scenery also installed fences around Graham says some were Graham says six cars but didn't want to leave," says LeMieux. "It (below); the poverty of the the gardens to keep out suspicious of their were firebombed outside of (right). Wll'i a beautiful COUiliJy, but it Winterveld Photos iniJ'Uding animals. p-esence. Johannesburg a half hour. by Father Bob O'Connor. WinterVeld, like many of "They wondered what after he had been oo that wa<> a sad country." the areas the students you were doing there," he encountered, is composed says. "There was almost a of mud brick buildings, resentmenL" most without electricity and Graham says the no running water. suspicim diminished when Paglee says it was he made convmation. shocking to see people Many whites in South living in such conditions, Africa do volunteer work to but she was also surprised help black people. Some by how well she adapled to whites who employ blacks these new surroundings. as servants help by paying "The little kids would some of their employees run up to me mi 'shake my family expenses. hand," Paglee says. Graham says there is a "Nobody ever came out to feeling among many whites see them." that in order for blacks to Sandy Graham (AS JR) achieve equality in South and Lisle Blind, a Africa, the dependent university graduale, worlted relationship will have to be at the Holy Trinity church broken. in Middleburg, visiting He says he doesn't get homes of parishioners in the impression the The Hard Way Shoes," is nowhere to be fowxl. Clint Black Not to mentioo he must have had a BMGMusic tough time crooning songs about Grade: C heartbreak and revenge. He is a newlywed, after all, and his wife is Lisa By Andrea Galante Managing Editor Hartman. Fnough said. However, this lackluster album is Imagine sitting on a weathered punctuated by a few slightly more porch, feet up on the railing, potent tracks. Black's latest release, looking out over the cornfields as "We Tell Ourselves," is a fast·paced, the warm breeze rustles through good ol' country tune, complete with a your hair. piano ani fiddle instrumental section. Then imagine sinking steadily "Bum One Down" is a slower tune into a deep sleep. ac.cOJlliXI11ied by a somewhat haunting You wake up fony minutes later melody. And oo the album's title n:k, and the same song is playing on the Black aoons a<> only he can. hard Or is it? It's to tell. Unfortunately, the rest of the album Clint Black's latest album serves sounds p-etty much the same. the backdrop for this scene. The Blmi. Hard Way has the power to make Kind of like oatmeal. Good and even the most dedicated country warm a1 first, but in the end, just a bowl music fan drowsy. of leJid nOOiingness. The energy of Black's most Even Wilford Brimley would fall single, "Put Yourself in my asleep. Student Program Association "Entertainment for the students by the students" How would you like to: • W,ork behind the scenes at major concerts • Earn free admission to movies • Give input on campus entertainment • Meet new, interesting people and make new friends • Gain on-the-job marketing and managerial experience If you are interested, then Volunteer your time as a rQember of the Student Program Association! Important events of the past Important events of the present Important events of the future The Kinks Lecture: Spinal Tap's David St. Hubbins Help us decide! Violent Femmes (9/10) EMF An Evening with Bill Cosby Howard Jones (10/30) . Branford Marsalis Dennis Miller Artur Rubinstein Philharmonic Orchestta Jerry Seinfeld (11/4) Prague Symphony Shenandoah Shakespeare Co. Attend our first meeting! Wednesday, September 9, 4 p.m., Collins Room, Student Center ' ' ~, ( B10•ntE IMEW• September4, 1992 You are invited ••• ''Investing in W:4t ~avs nf ~nig4fs LONDON Single Family Homes" Newark Mini-Mall WINTER SESSION 1993 Why invest in real estatel DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS What is a good investmentl Posters, ne Dye's, Games, Jewelry, How do I fir'lance itl Applications Due September 21 How do I manage itl Dice, Gaming Accessories Selections will l)e made from a second round of applications AHend a complimentary seminar on made no later than September 21. Contact Kim Rollins, Room Beaded Curtains 407 Pumel~ (302) 831·2565, for applications and Information, or SEPT. 8, 7:00 - 8:30 p.m. Profesaors Charles Link ( 408 Purnell) or David Black ( 415 Purnell). 82 East Main Street • Newark, DE 19711 10% Off wfthis ad ERA·Aiden Busher Associates, Inc. • Call 738-3200 for reservations Fantasy Gift & Gaming Shoppe 3lili-U9li3 Margheritas Restaurant Attention: 134 East Main Street NEW AND ENTERING STUDENTS Are you up-to-date 368-4611 on these shots? Wednesday - All You Can Eat SPAGHETTI & MEATBALLS • Measles Eat In or Take Out - Not Delivered $ 5 •00 • Mumps· • Rubella ,If you are not, $1 you will not be able Charge to register. ·:Jo .,!" ; ..... For Have your records checked Delivery at the Student Health Service. Foi• information call 831-2226. Study Abroad Programs Winter Session 1993 January 4- February 6 The President Application Deadline: October 9, 1992 England/London Will See You England/London t~nd Scotland/ Edinburjh Accounting (x2962), Business Administration (x2555), & Finance (x1015) Educational Development (x2573) and Educational Studies (x 2324) ACCI' 367-lnt. to International Financial Reporting (3) PrtTtq11lsiu: ACCT 207 EDDV 335-Elementary Curriculum: Mathematic• (3) EDST 390-lnstructional Strategies (3) BUAD 391-Seminar on International Management (3) Now.· PrerelflliliU: Sf1J111cmton year statv• nifulnd. PrtTtqllisiu: BUAD JO! or pmnissio11 of iutrlletor. Directors: F. Stiner and C. Gopinath Director: Ludwig Mosberg and William B. Moody · 1 You are Martinique Switzerland/Geneva cordially Foreign Languages & Literatures (x2591) Political Science & International Relations (x2355), Economics (x2564), FREN lOS-French I ·Elementary (4) and Business Administration (x2555) invited to FLLT 167-E•aential French (1) POSC/BUAD 341-Environment of the Multinational Corporation (3) POSC 416-Tranmational Relatione and World Politict (3) ·dine with FREN 267-The Contemporary Caribbean World (3) BUAD 382-Intemational Buaineaa Management (3) FLLT 32~bbean Writers in Translation (3) ,. President Directors: Flora Pointdexter and Veronica Eid ECON 340-lntemational Economic Relation• (3) , Prenquiaiu•: ECON 151, 152 or perrrd.,ICIII of tile iutrllctor. Roselle. (His Mexico/Yucatan FLLT 167.Converaational French (1) Foreign Languages & Literatures (x2591) and Political Scienre (x2355) Directors: Alexander B!Uon, Rlchard Burch, and Burton Abram• treat.) He SPAN 105-Spanieh 1- Elementary (4) wants to hear SPAN 207.Contemporary Latin America (3) Germ1my/Bt~yreuth POSC 311-Politica of Developing Nationa (3) Foreign Languages & Literatures (x2591) what's on GERM 106-German II· Elementary/Intermediate (4) ARTH 367-Pre.COlumbian Art and Architecture (3) your mind. Director: Mark Huddleston and Barbara Ware GERM 107-German Ill· Intermediate (4) GERM 206-Culture Through Converaatlon (3) Frat~ce/Parls and Italy/Milan GERM lOS-Contemporary Germany I (3) Textiles, Design and Consumer Economics (x8711) Director: Elizabeth Thibault TDCE 467·10 ·Italian and French Influence on American Dealgn (3) France/Caen Interested?.Fill out the fonn below and return TDCE 467·11 -Contemporary Italian and French Micro and Macro Environmental Producta (3) Foreign Languages & Literatures (x2591) it through Campus Mail to: FREN 106-French II· Elementary/Intermediate (4) Directors: SaUy Van Orden and jeanne S. Rymer FREN 107-French Ill ·Intermediate (4) Office of the President Frat~ce!Parls FREN 206-Culture Through Con venation (3) 104 Hulllhen Hall Textiles, Design and Consumer Economics (x8711) FREN 208-Contemporary France 1 (3) . TDCE 321-Fnnch Haute Couture Industry-An In depth Study (4) Director: judy Celli Director: Lynne R. Dixon-Speller Italy/Siena ------Italy Foreign Languages & Literatures (x2591) Polltical Sdenre and International Relations (x1935) ITAL 106-ltallan II· Elementaryflntermedlate (4) POSC 441-Problema of Westtl1\ European Politica by Country: Italy (3) ITAL 107-llalian Ill-Intermediate (4 u.) Director: James Magee ITAL 206-Culture Through Conversation (3) ITAL 208-Contemporary Italy 1 (3) England/Lorulon Director: GabrieUa Flnizlo English (x2361) ENGL 472 .Studlealn Drama: London Theatre (3) Spain/Granllda Director: Jeanne Murray Walker Foreign Languages & Literatures (x2591) . SPAN 106-Spanlah II • Elemcntaryflntennediate (4) Et~glat~d/Londcm SPAN 107·Spanleh lll·Intcrmcdiate (4 cr.) Honors (x1195) and Geography (x2294) SPAN 206.Culture Through Co11 venatlon (3) Campus Address'---~---- GEOG 102-Hum~~n Geography (3) SPAN 208-Contemporary Spain 1 (3) GEOG 266-Spedal Problem (1) Directors: OtiUa Hoidal and James Dejong Director: Peter Rea Costa Rica/Sat~ Josl Englat~d/Lorulort Foreign Languages & Literatures (x2591l Economict (x2564) SPAN 106-Spanlah II· Elemcntaryllntermedlate (4) ECON 340-Intanallonll Economic Reiatloru (3 a.) SPAN 107·Spanlsh Ill ·Intermediate (4) Phone ______~~~------Prertlflllslt.: £CON 251·152 SPAN 206-Culture Through Connrutlon (3) f.CON 381-Econ-lca of Hun1an Re-rcea (3 a.) SPAN 207-Contemporary Latin Amerlca (3) PremfNIIIU: ECON 151 Directors: Crista John!IOn and Cynthia Eaplnoza Director: Clara Unit and David Black Lunch will be 12:00- 1:15 Contact Faculty Director for information meeting schedules and application materials. in Student Center API'IIc•Hort materl•ll •llo 1111aila&le in office of Overuas Studies, lt~ternatlonal Progr11 ms, 32.5 HuliiMrl H111l, 831-2858. ·------· I , Comics September 4, 1992 THE REVIEW• 89 Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson cathy® by cathy GuiHwite I>CINT 1lli. ME IT'S ft..LL ON '40UR CURRENT BUD6ET IT'S ALIIIA% AN OIJ~~! I 0\0N'T GEr 10 'IOU CAN AffOP.O TO RIP EltHILARATIN6 N() ~Q.TICIP~TE! TilE'( CAI'\'t PHO'TO~ OUT OF •BRIOC'S MJI6A MENT WHEN THE alA~~ 1\\E GMitE \3£f'()R£ ZINE.~ STICK THEM TO iHE 8RIOE FINAll'i I'M OLO 8{0061\ \D IU.'i .1 WALL OF 40UR GARAC,E, liND COME~ TO TERM& I~ NCi FI\\R.' HAND OUT POTATO CHI~ IIIlTH THE THEME 10 PA55ER5-B'I. FOR HEP. WEI>DitlC,, M'i I=IKG£R'S ARE ~Ml-\'i, M'i fii ~'~. . U. _:). I ~I . , - THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON ~ ~ Andre Lafleur: cactus tamer The VIking longcar was once the scourge of To the horror of the lifeboat's other members, "I'm afraid we're going to have to head back, folks.... :(later killed In central Arizona) European roadways. Madonna loses her balance and falls on her face. We've got a warning light on up here, and dam If It Isn't the big one." BY GARRY TRUDEAU ' ' ' Se ptem be r 4, 1992. THE RMEW. 811 NATIONAL STUDENT EXCHANGE UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE · r WELCOMES LONDON NATIONAL STUDENT EXCHANGE WINTER SESSION 1993 PARTICIPANTS·FROM COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS nse CSU,CHICO OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO Julie Eastman Amy Russell Tina Pacheco lnfarmatlgn Session on 10 September in UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE Christina Eoff SUNY COLLEGE AT POTSDAM Wendy Simms 203 Smith Hall at 3;30 p.m. Kristen Short Jennner Schiller UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROUNA, CSU,FRESNO Stephanie Switzer CHARLOTTE ACCT 387 ·Introduction to International Financial Reporting Theresa VanWieren UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA Michele ScHramm Prerequlalte: ACCT 207 FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL UNIVERSITY LauraC~Ie UNIVERSITY PUERTO RICO, HUMACAO UNIVER ITY OF HAWAII, MANOA Elvin Alvarez BUAO 3e1 • Seminar on International Management Elizabeth Hughes NSE OFFICE HUMBOLDT STATE UNIVERSITY Jennner Okino Sandra Ortiz Prerequlalte:'BUAO 30e or permission of the Instructor. UNIVERSITY OF MAINE UNIVERSITY PUERTO RICO, RIO PIEDRAS Program will include lectures and field trlpa. VIsits are planned Jenner Johnston 188 Orchard MOOREHEAD STATE UNIVERSITY Tamay Alpander Leticia Ramirez to Bank of England, Conoco, Ernst I Young, Institute of Char· Road Venisha Bahr UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA Miguel Rlos terad Accountants, Lloyd'a of London, National Westminster MURRAY STATE UNIVERSITY Joseph Gelllngs WILLIAM PATERSON COUEGE OF Bank, Rank Xerox, Saatchl and Saatchl, and other firma. The '831-6331 J WELCOME BACK STUDENTS! 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HUBBINS FROM SPINAL TAP) SUNDAYS • Down Under Unplugged - Acoustic sounds 9-close • Game Time - sateUite TV 17stem for aU the games • SIX TV'S NEVER A WEEKEND COVER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 at 8 PM NEWARK HALL AUDITORIUM $2 FULL TIME UNDERGRADUATES • $5 ALL OTHERS AVAILABLE AT THE DOOR FUNDED BY THE COMPREHENSIVE STUDENT FEE ' 88. THE RMEW. September 4, 1992 cameras etc~ ·· ·ROOM SERVICE! &Video Inc. Your full service photographic store STIJDENT DISCOUNTS • LARGEST SELECTION OF DARKROOM SUPPLIES INTHE AREA • RENTALS OF VIDEO AND CAMERA EQUIPMENT • PASSPORT PHOTOS • REPAIRS • SPECIAL RATES ON FILMS, PROCESSING, PHOTO ALBUMS AND MUCH MORE! SEE MONEY SAVING COUPON/ 132 EAST MAIN STREET, NEWARK, DE 19711 453-9400 A MINOR IN SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY AND SOCIETY This Minor is designed for the engineering student, UNIVERSITY Of DElAWARE the student studying physical or natural sciences, the computer science student, and other technical-oriented undergraduates. CALL US! 454-6430 I' 232. E. Cleveland Ave. • Historical, philosophical, and social perspectives for students in non *FREE U of D Memo Boards health-related technical disciplines. and Bighlighters with any pizza purchase! • Introduction to the importance of science and technology in contemporary (while suppUes last) culture. Ir------, . I • Coherent educational experience for UNIVERSITY OF DElAWARE all technical studellls to build humanistic and social skills. ! EVERYDAY STUDENT SPECIAL! . . ! ••• ! only ! STUDENTS INTERESTED IN THE MINOR $8.991 SHOULD REGISTER IN THE PROGRAM OFFICE: Center for Science and Culture : • Any Size Pizza • Good Any Tltlle : 28 West Delaware Ave. I . • Any Toppings • No Coupon Necessary 1 Rivera Singleton, Jr., Director 831-8194 1 1 • No Umit • Unbelievable Value I · Stop by to discuss Fall Courses!! L------~ WELCOME BACI( It's Time To Pump Iron WE EXPANDED 1~1111~1~1 ~n~~~v WE ARE BIGGER AND BEITER THAN EVER "~,,me 1 5 tons of weights · Nautilus • Body Masters ~ Hammer Life Steps • BII All within w~lking distance Only 2 blocks east of the Student Center 787_-aooz Free individual instruction upon request 162 S. CHAPEL ST. STUDENT RATES NE~ARK,DELA~ARE HOURS: FREE PARKING Mon.- Fri.- · 8:30 a.m.-1 0:00 p.m. Sat. & Sun.- IF YOU DONT TRAIN HERE 1 0:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m. YOU JUST DONT TRAIN ,. '·' 812 • THE RMEW • September 4, 1992 I I / ~I / '\@o I take' TAe Microbioloa'l of Potehfict/ly·, Pathogenic Be fa- Herno/yfic f+reptococci. Or I The ~vollJtion of the }ituafl~n Comedy.' Do I really wa11+ to 1\\le with Judy the neat freak-~aio.! can·+ believe I\te ·got Ut'ltil Monda'/ to decide if I'm -a Brolo3y ot" a Theatre rn~or. Have I co~r~pletely lost it ? Will I ever be able to make 'Cl deci;ion, again? 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