I ''
In Sports In Section 2 An Associated Collegiate Press Four-Star All-American Newspaper Men's hoops and a National Pacemaker Happy birthday seeks third NAC Dr. Martin title Luther King, Jr. page 84 page Bl
FREE FRIDAY Former student arrested in peeping incident Jeffrey Todd Mathis, 23, of Main Street is charged in connection with Harrington Complex crime. BY BRIAN HICJ(EY watching her and she screamed. He fled the With fears about the incident running high, sophisticated in the United States for dorms." Ory~Editor scene and she followed him through the several floor members questioned building Shermeyer felt the floor meeting, held by the A Conner university student was arrested in building. security. resident assistant, was effective in informing connection with a Peeping Tom incident that University Police Investigator Janet Hedrick "Our dorm keys work to lock and unlock the area resident~ as to what had happened. occurred Jan. 5 in the Harrington Complex, said the suspect was observed by residents in the study rooms," the victim said. 'There is no such Though the administration feels security is University Police Capt. Jim Halley said. hall two hours prior to the incident. security oo the women's bathrooms." ample, several Harrington residents think Jeffrey Todd Mathis, 23, of Main Street, was Later that evening, a University Police officer Associate Director of Housing and.Residence otherwise. arrested Tuesday and charged with second came to the floor with pictures in an attempt to Life Cynthia E. Cummings said, "As far as I can "While it is our responsibility to not let degree burglary, ttespassing with the intent to identify the p·erpetrator, and Mathis was say, we have very strong security. But students people into the building, it is [Housing and peep or peer and one count of harassment, police identified as a suspect must be made aware and should not let people Residence Life's] responsibility to make the said. "About30 people came to the floor meeting," into the buildings who don't belong there." dorms safe for students," the victim said. "If [the The victim, who wished to remain said a Harrington resident· who wished to Charles Shermeyer, east campus coordinator suspect] is able to get in the building whenever, anooymous, gave this account of the incident: remain nameless. "Emotions were really high for Housing and Residence Life, said, "I ftrst he can get anything he wants." While showering at approximately 11 p.m., and it really brought about a sense of unity. heard of the incident Thursday and we aren't In response to the incident, the victim posted she noticed that the cunain behind her moved. Nobody felt safe - it was like a rapist had been changing any of the mechanics of the security signs in the area warning others of what had After turning around, she saw the suspect on the floor." · systems since we have one of the most see PEEPING TOM page A4 MATHIS
Region prepares THE FIRST OF 1994 for colder January moderate winds of 10-15 tniles per A big freeze hour bring the wind-chill factor far below zero. The National Weather Service will follow forecasters predict more of the same for the rest of the month - below < ' normal temperatures and above ' · the mid normal levels of Jncipitation. The weather is beginning to get on some students' nerves. week thaw. "I hate the cold," Lori Haller (AS BY DENNIS S O'BRIEN SO) said. "I can't wait for summer to Associllle News Editor stan." Yesterday' s near-40 degree While Haller is making plans for a temperature may have provided a trip to the Bahamas, other students brief respite from Old Man Winter, have resigned themselves to the harsh but frigid conditions are expected to reality of a loog cold winter. return this weekend, according to the "I'm staying in all weekend," National Weather Service. Kristine Frank (AS SR) said. "I'm Forecasters predict some of the just locking myself in my apartment coldest temperatures yet lhis winter to and studying." chill the region, with highs tomorrow ''1be weather's just depressing - and Sunday not expected to exceed 20 it's gloomy and dark," said Frank, a degrees and lows to be in the single psychology major. "I wish I had digits. someplace to go for spring break." An ice or snow storm is expected Delaware's tendency to have its to hit early today, and the deep precipitatioo delivered as rain annoys overnight freeze may leave the some students. university and its environs with the "At least if it would snow instead same slick surfaces that have plagued of rain," Tonya Dennis (AS SO) said, drivers and pedestrians all week. "it would be good for skiing. Last weekend's ice storm left "When it's cold and it rains, it 50,000 New Castle County residences makes things so much worse." and businesses without electricity, "Besides, snow is prettier." according to Delmarva Power, and To avoid accidents when driving in the Delaware Emergency icy conditions, the Delaware Office of Management Agency (DEMA) Highway Safety offers the following reported an estimated $5 million in tips: damages throughout the Delaware •If the sidewalk is too slippery to Valley. walk on. doo't try driving. •Slow down. Allow yourself extra As if the ice isn't bad enough, More than 400 students wait patiently for their diplomas during Saturday's commencement exercises at the Bob Carpenter Center, forecasters expect tomorrow to be time and allow a greater distance windy as well as cold. With between your vehicle and others. where Broadway choreographer Susan Stroman addressed students and parents. See story, page A3. temperatures in the teens, even see WEATHER page A4 Making it to the big time! Man gets 60 days in University professor Ben Yagoda sells.his new book's film rights. drunk biking incident BY M. TYE COMER Although rel uctant to disclose exact figures, BY BRIAN HICKEY Court Judge W illiam C. Entertainment Editor Yagoda said he received a moderate amount City News Editor Carpenter. Last fall, Assistant Professor of English for the r ights , and will take in a more A Newark man was sentenced Prosecutor Tom Peterson, of Ben Yagoda published his first book, a substantial sum once the idea is sold to a to 60 days in jail, two years the State Attorney General's biography based on the life of American network. probation and fined $575 Office, was unavailable for legend Will Rogers. Denver will star as Rogers once the filming stemming from a March 1991 comment on the case. Since then, the Philadelphia Magazine begins, Yagoda said. incident when he was arrested for Perillo said the fact that drunk contributing editor has reaped enormous "I keep seeing [Denver] in glasses," he said. riding his bicycle under the biking is a less serious offense success and acclaim for his efforts. "I think he could do a pretty good job if he got influence of alcohol, Defence than drunken driving played an The highlight occurred back in November, contact lenses." Attorney Nancy Perillo said. important part in the sentencing when Yagoda quietly sold the film rights to · But any pre-movie hype is secondary to the Jonathan Schultz pleaded process. "Will Rogers: A Biography" to country overwhelming critical acclaim Yagoda has guilty Monday to the charges that The charges against Schultz go western superstar John Denver. received. he violated Title 21 :41·77 of the back to an incident where he Denver, along with producer John Williams, The book is now in its fourth printing Delaware Criminal Code which drove his bike into an oncoming plans on transforming the book into a made (17,500 copies to date) and will be released on states a person may not operrue a vehicle at the intersection of East for-TV movie, hopefully selling the paperback next fall. vehicle, with an engine or not, Cleveland A venue and Paper Mill screenplay to HBO or TNT, Yagoda said. A book signing tour promoting Yagoda's under the influence of alcohol, Road. The 39-year-old professor was extremely work took the author to Tulsa, New York, Los Perillo said. Perillo said she was concerned honored, as well as grateful, for the interest. Angeles and the National Arc hi ves in In pleading guilty to the with the lighthearted manner in "All I did was write about facts," he said. Washingto n D.C. charges against him, Schultz, of which the case is being handled "Nothing would have stopped them from using The book not only received excelle nt the Admiral Club Apartments, by the media. the book and other facts to do their own reviews fro m publications including The New waved his right to a trial, thus screenplay. Considering the fact that they did York T imes Book Review, but it has also leaving the sentencing to Superior see DRUNK BIKING page AS YAGODA pay me for it is welcome." see YAGODA page A4
CONTENTS INSIDE REVIEW KEEPING TABS On january 13, 1977, Campus Flash.A2 Section 2 ...... 81 With the release of Schindler's List, According to th e "Saturday Night Uve" Police Reports.A2 Cross Culture .. B2 the American public is once again Sun, Ronald stars john Belushi BackFiash ...... A2 Movie lines ..... B2 faced with the horror and tragedy of Dervish was forced Health & Sports ...... B4 and Dan Akroyd WEATHER the Holocaust. But how mucll do to become a sex performed to a lifestyle ...... A2 Movie times ...... B2 they really know about the slave to more than packed audience at How 1t Works.A4 Classifieds ...... B6 No, it's not getting any better. Holocaust? On AJ. 200 native women the loudis Recital World Briefs ...... A3 Comics ...... B7 Today will be bitter, with high Martin luther King Jr. 's birthday when his plane Hall. Among other In Review & Opinion .. . winds and a 30 percent chance of crashed in the antics, the comics • Hickey on the news Kattered snow showers. Saturday isn't just another excuse to will have a high temperature cancel classes. Instead, it's a day Amazon jungle. "I imitated Joe Cocker • Lardaro on reprodu~tive rights couldn't stop '~- and Jimmy Carter. • Tyrrell on homophobia between 1 S ancf 20 degrees. The to remember King's call for winds will diminish Sunday. peace. On 83. myself," he said. DERVISH Back Flash A look at UD History through CAMPUS FLASH happenings marketing magic rush announcement. She was THE BORNEO HORNS banging on the door, wanting to be PLAY AT MITCHEll REMEMBER WHEN ... By let in with the rest of the pledges. If HALL the fraternity system used that Rob approach these days, every s Summary BY WILLIAM IAEGER To your everyday American, though, people's apparent general lack of wished to remain unnamed, said of his St•ff Reporter it represents ... nothing? interest. students, "Most of them don't have a In one of the most disturbing scenes According to a recent Time Magazine "History has been relegated to a less clue [about the Holocaust]." MORE ENGINEERING GRADS ARE of Stephen Spielberg' s new motion report, nearly 28 percent of American important role in the core curriculum," A recent discussion between 32 MINORITIES picture, Schindler's List, a young adults and 39 percent of American high he said. sophomores, juniors and seniors in a Jewish girl sits among the death and school students do not know the Fletcher, a member of the Holocaust Newark High School honors social Acomling 10 a new survey abalt despair of a Nazi Germany meaning of the term "Holocaust" - an Memorial Council from 1980-88 who sciences class confirmed the Time mgin'.cring, the rwmber of bllds, Hispmics concentration camp. All around her is event that led to the death of more than was involved in the creation of the numbers . n1 Native Americans seeking engineering black and white bleakness, the only sign six million European Jews between Holocaust Museum in Washington, When asked to give an estimate, the degrees has irl:rea1ed IIJd hit an all-time high. of hope coming from her bright-red 1938 and 1945. Many of these victims D.C., said he hopes tbe release of class said between 25 and 30 percent of George CampbellJr., JRSi<1ent d Nalional jacket. were placed into concentration camps, Schindler's List will encourage people their peers would not know what Actim Council fa' Minorities in &gineaing. Later in the film, that same jacket is where they were either worked to death to learn more about the Holocaust. happened in the Holocaust. said, "We've been successful in auracting the shown once again - th is time on top of as slave labor or killed outright by the With its stark black and white One student from the group, speaking right kids ... We have not been sucoessful in a pile of incinerated bodies. Nazis. photography and graphic violence, about her freshman world history class, irr¥oving retention." To most movie watchers, it represents That this scar in world history is Schindler's List has been earning rave said, "We only spent a day taking notes The numbers of \IIXIerrep'ese: minorities the horror of an event that resul ted in 10 known by so few alarms many reviews and drawing audiences to on the Holocaust." with engiixlering degrees rose from 9.4 percent million deaths. educators. theaters throughout the country. It tells "I've never learned about it," added 10 inaease the total nwnber of minorities 10 · To actual Holocaust survivors, it Professor Emeritus of History the true story of a Nazi party member Newark High junior Kristina Lindell. 5,122, aa:ording 10 the survey. represents a nightmare that, despite Willard Fletcher, an expert on the who helped save more than 1,000 Jews "They don't say anything about it in Also the survey poved thal bllK:ks, taking place some 50 years ago, cannot Holocaust, said he is not only concerned from the concentration camps. classes or school. Hispmics and Na1ive Americans comprise 7.9 be forgotten. by the Time findings, but also by young Another university professor, who see HOLOCAUST page A5 percent d the gradualing class, but two-thirds graduate without engineering degrees. Campbell said since \ll'lden'ep'ese students only comprise a small majority of the total ~oo of students oo major camJ:llSCS. Alcohol-related arrests declining on campus they usually are not in:luded m study groups. BY !OHN DEDINAS referred to the judicial process is hard to perceive anything Drinking-Related Offenses, Arrests, Judicial Referrals S111ff Reporter in the Dean of Students office from only looking at the VIOLENCE BECOMES A WAY OF The sun is shining through by University Police. numbers, but he offered LIFE FOR OUR NATIONS YOUTH • Offenses the the curtains as Joe opens In addition to the arrests several reasons that could play Anests his eyes for the first time made by the University Police, a factor in the drop in arrests. Acoording 10 a recent poll given 10 American Sunday afternoon. Newark Police arrested 588 Flatley suggested that youngstfi'S, almost half of the natim's youth 0 Referrals Where was he last night? people in 1993 on alcohol students could be getting better witness an act of violar.e. am nearty half d What did he do, and who is the related offenses. at breaking the law, students those ot.rved were crime victims. stranger lying next to him in These numbers are similar could be scared of the In 1993, 20 percent of young people carried his bed? to the previous year's figures penalties, or they just may be a gun or knife and T1 percent claim 10 have their Joe squints to avoid the from both police forces over drinking less. own fire arms. light, but the reflection off the the same period of time. Capt. Charles Townsend of The pollljlso showed that 31 percent d empty bottles lining the However, they are down Newark Police had similar whites, 22 percent of blacks and 14 percent d window sill only seem to considerably from the arrests reasons for the decline. Hispmics own guns. So urce: magnify the brightness. made in 1991. "Several major, publicized Judy McGarth of Music Television said, Public Safety Slowly, he has flashbacks to For the time period in 1991 arrests this year helped "Violence bas repacedjobs and the eoonoo1y the night before and realizes from July 1 to Nov. 30, sensitize people to the fact that as the most significant poblem facing young 1990 1991 1992 1993 what he has done. All the beer, University Police arrested 207 we mean business," Townsend pt'q)le." Judicial Charges Comparison the dancing, and yes, even the people. Newark Police arrested said. The pimary sourced violence III1Dl8 (Alcohol Policy) police. 928 people during 1991. Townsend added that ·he America's ywth is tavily influenced by mugs Unfortunately, this is not a In 1990, University Police believed people were and gangs. the poll showed. an uncommon sight at the arrested 279 people from July becoming more responsible in university. to November and Newark their behaviors and that major, From July 1 to Nov. 30, Police arrested 1291 during the publicized arrests may have \'IACOM BID NOT HIGH 1993, 91 students were year. helped to sensitize the issue. arrested for alcohol-related Are people drinking less? To investigate the levels of ENOUGH FOR PARAMOUNr 1990-91 1991 -92 1992-93 offenses and 114 were Capt. James Flatley said it Source: Dean of Students see ALCOHOL-page A6 PICTURES Viacom 's plan f BackFlash How It Works continued from page A2 applicants. Now all you find are telecommunications, get-rich-in your-home plans and home mailing kits to choose as a career after your The UD ltousing process ••• UDtimeisup. Will the next generation of journalists dust off the covers of the Returning students now have the opportunity to gain priority in room assignments. 1993-94 issues and realize how When incoming freshmen apply, easy I had it? Maybe they will be BY TRACY L.ARGA.Y students receive a campus housing ~NftvsErlilu their choices are limited to residence looking at $1,000 rooms as big as application in the mail for the next Cable TV, convenient laundry school year. Off-campus residents halls and unique housing options. closets and shoes going for $200. I rooms and security are just a few who want to move onto UD's comfy Despite it being a relative rarity, just hope my salary and everyone selling points the Office of Housing confines must pick up an application freshmen can live in the Christiana else's rises as newspaper ads Towers. "We have had students change. and Residence Life uses to attract at the Office of Housing and students to live on campus. Residence Life. write a special letter requesting the Towers." Carey said. Rob Wherry is a contributing But once a student decides to Students must then submit $200 With unique housing optir:.ns editor of The Review. Backflash become an on-campus resident, they and the application, in which they can apply for a certain roommate choose either residence halls, the incoming freshmen are limited to appears evety other week. and where and how they want to Christiana Towers or unique housing Special Interest Housing, freshmen live, but ultimately, a computer options -all by lale February. honors, Low-Cost "Special Singles," , decides a persoo's housing fale . Carey explained that in the past Smoke-and-Alcohol-Free Area and Danielle Tomaselli (HR JR) said students had four options: traditional vacation housing. Yagoda she and some friends were put in halls, Christiana Tower Apartments. Vacation housing is for those Rodney their second year. Pencader Complex or unique students who would like to stay at "At first we thought, 'we are housing options. the university during scheduled continued from page A1 sophomores,' and we shouldn't be This year, however, they only breaks and do not want to live in the stuck in Rodney especially since we have three. Towers. resulted in some very personal lived on East Campus as freshmen, Pencader was incorporated into After applications and deposits honors for Yagoda. but it wasn't that bad once we got the residence hall option so if have been submitted, both incoming The Dec. 27 issue of The-New there." she said. students don't get what they want, freshmen and upperclass students Yorker mentioned Yagoda along For some the thought of living on they can choose the site over the oft receive a preference form - a with celebrities such as President camp15 may make them cringe, but loathed Rodney Complex - a site chance to choose specifically where and Mrs. Clinton, Richard Gere for others it has been very pleasant often avoided because of its distance and how they want to live. and Lenny Dykstra in Roger Sara Miller (HR JR) said she was from central campus. At this time students can specify a Angell's annual "Greeting, very pleased with all her room In addition to a traditional donn roommate, prioritize three buildings Friends" poem that recognized assignments. room or Tower apartment, students and select hall and room type. some of last year's notable "I think [Housing and Residence have the unique housing options. In addition to semester seniority, figures. Life) were very accommodating to They can apply for Smoke-and come next month another change in " ... kill a glass of orange soda/ me. H you're patient they will be Alcohol-Free Area, Special Interest the room assignment process is that With Dolly Haas and Ben sensitive to your situation when they Housing, Upperclass Honors students will not be able to choose a Yagoda," goes the poem. can." Housing, Large Rooms and Suites campus area. Instead, they can select "I think they used my name Beginning this year the random and Low-Cost "Special Singles." a certain location - Cluistiana, Ray just because it rhymed with process of assigning people to If a student wishes to be Street, South Central, Russell, 'soda,"' he said. available spaces on campus will be considered for a unique housing Gilbert, Harrington, North Central, After selling the movie based on on-campus living seniority option they must fill out an Rodney, Dickinson and Pencader. rights, Yagoda received a call instead of by classification. additional application. Students who specify a roommate from former President Gerald In simpler terms, a sophomore These options are posted in mid can designate a roommate captain, Ford who wanted an who used to live in Russell gets March, and if a student is dissatisfied the student with more semesters on autographed copy of the bo0k priority over a senior who was never with their assignment then they can camp1s. for his son Steve. housed on campus. opt for Christiana Apartments or But even with this complicated Yagoda's face brightened Unda Carey, assistant director of standard residence halls, Carey said. IXUCess. many students may receive when reminiscing about the Housing and Residence Life, said Incoming freshmen have to apply a room assignment that doesn't meet phone call. "What a great good housing is a matter of on for their on-campus housing like any self satisfaction. Last year 78 percent country," he said. "Only in campus veteran status. other student, but their room of students who applied got the America." "The longer you 've lived in assignment process is slightly campus area they chose, 73 percent Yagoda actually ended up residence halls the more priority you varied. got the hall type and 96 percent the exchanging his book for an get," she said. "This will enable Freshmen must have their room type, Carey said. autographed copy of Ford's students to priority that's not strictly housing application and a $100 "We try to accommodate room biography, "A Time to Heal." seniority." deposit mailed by May 1 if they changes throughout the whole year," THE REVIEW /Kelly Bennett "Respect," Yagoda said, "has The room assignment process want to be guaranteed a space on Carey said. "We try and give people This is definitely an unsuccessful -roomate match. Housing and gotten extremely gratifying. begins in early February, when campus. as many options as they can." Residence Life tries to match compatible students. all, exercise common sense. hypothermia, according to DEMA, is •Wear appropriate footwear that to dress warmly, both during the day Weather· has good traction. and while sleeping. Peeping Tom •Stay on frequently used portions •Several layers of light clothing or continued from page A1 of designated walkways (no blankets are better than a single, continued from page A1 with funding. shortcuts). heavy layer. Hedrick offered a warning to •If you go into a skid, take your •Use handrails where available. •Wear a hat. ~early half of your happened. residents who are concerned about foot off the gas and steer toward the •Keep one hand free to grab the body's heat is lost through the head. "We had contacted the floor security. direction of the skid. Don't lock your handrail or to protect yourself in case •Keep your head, hands and feet resident assistant to tell him to put "H someone follows a resident into brakes. you fall. dry. signs up alerting others to the incident To avoid slipping while walking, the building and the student feels the •Keep your eyes on your path and •While down-filled coats and wind and his description," Hedrick said. other person doesn't belong there, or the university's Office of allow yourself extra time. breakers are warm, the only material "But upon contact, I was alened the if someone is noticed wandering the Occupational Health and Safety The best way to prevent cold with insulating properties, even when signs had already been posted." recommends that pedestrians, above halls," Hedrick said , "The safest weather injuries, such as frostbite or wet, is wool. The victim said her family and her thing to do is to contact Public Safety roommate's parents had written right away." MAKE M RE IN '94 ! letters to the university in reference to Following his arrest. Mathis, who the incident. is an employee of Pathmark GAIN VALUABLE EXPERIENCE The resident assistant and residents supermarket in College Square of the floor on which the incident Shopping Center, was taken to occurred are in the process of Gander Hill Prison and was released ATICT! scheduling a self defense program, Wednesday night on $2,000 secured but said they have run into problems This flyer was distributed across Interested in learning more about direct marketing with a leader in the industry and make bond. campus following the incident. extra cash at the same time? ICI' Group, is now hiring on all shifts in our Newark office. FLEXffiLE AFfERNOON I EVENING SHIFfS SATURDAY HOURS! GUAR. $6.00 /HR. UP TO $8 /HR. - BASED ON EXP. •• • ••• $50 BONUS ~~~. Bring ad to interview by 1/21 for details on bonus. No experience necessary, paid training provided. Call Carl at 456-1811 for more info. •wiNTER ICT GROUP, INC. College Square Shopping Center (Next To K-Mart) SESSION EOE UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE PERFORMING ARTS SERIES 1993-94 BOOKBUY: ISSED THE DECEMBER • M BUY? WINTER SESSION II Friday, Jan.21,1994 BOOKS TO SELL? THIS IS YOUR. at8pm CHANCE TO SELL BOOKS YOU NO LONGER NEED... • II • FEBRUARY 4 • 9:30·5:30 Mitchell Hall ._~ FEBRUARY S • 1 0:00·4:00 Newark, DE FE.RUARY 7 • 9:30·5130 Tickets: ~ • (302) 831-2204 - University Bookstore IIPERKINS STUDENT CENTER Soloist and arranger from "Saturda}l_ Night Live" Band -- BACCHUS THEATRE formerly with Tower of Power Partial {llldirg (rom the Delaware Division of the Arts January 14, 1994 • THE REVIEW• AS Colburn Lab expansion project to last two years University takes on its largest capital project to upgrade and add chemistry facilities. BY SHERRY~ OOBSEY renovation process, Washington inside the building and remove AssisU/11 News f ilor said. The east side of the lab will bricks," Whitmyre said. Colburn Laboratory, one of the extend to Academy Street and the "We had to border windows on university's chemical south side to the Maintenance the inside to ensure our students engineering buildings, will be Center. safety throughout the undergoing construction for the Construction will occur in two construction process." next two years in order to phases, he said. Phase I will be For the first week-and-a-half increase the number of chemistry the addition and the outside of Winter Session, the labs on campus. construction on the building, due construction caused a block on According to University for completion in 1995. Academy Street to be closed off President David P. Roselle, Phase II will be the renovation to both vehicles and pedestrians. construction is being done on and installation of the new The street was shut in order to Colburn because the university utilities - heating ventilation allow Kraus Contracting to saw a need to modernize a and air conditioning, electric and install electrical conduits and building that "hasn't been gas. sewer lines for the improvement modernized for 30 years." Upon completion of the of Colburn, Roselle said. Roselle said the state of project, the building will have a Kraus originally planned to Delaware is providing the new front entrance on Academy have Academy Street blocked primary funding for the Street, Washington said. from Dec. 27 to Jan. 7, said construction project. George Whitmyre, lab Carol Molitor, a Newark city THE REVIEW ,Walter M. Eberz Craig Washington, coordinator for the chemical official. Traffic was blocked on Academy Street last week while electrical conduits and sewer lines were installed construction manager. said this is engineering department, said the The project was delayed for the improvement of Colburn Laboratory. the largest capital project the construction on Colburn briefly because of inclement weather, university will undergo for the affected him and his staff when Washington said. "The construction outside conditions are more d iffi cult precautions," Washington said. next two fiscal years. The plan is they had to shut down the water Now that Academy Street is Colburn Lab makes parking too." The fence also allowed Kraus due for completion in the spring lines. opened, the fence alongside difficult by Newark Hall," said "The primary reason for the to extend utility lines for of 1996. "We had to move equipment Colburn still poses problems for Lizzie Dover (AS SR). " The fence was to make the separation electricity and water from the Colburn is undergoing an away from the windows in order those who like to park at the traffic around East Campus is between construction and the east to the west side of Academy extensive addition and to enable the masons to come meters on Academy Street. more congested and driving public, and fo r safety Street. 'A Day of Celebration' honors MLK BY JIMMY P. MILLER Representatives majority whip sorority Delta Sigma Theta's City News Ed•tor who is responsible for making all annual march across campus, For 99.9 percent of the Democratic Party representatives which will begin at the Bob university's student population, vote. immediately following the "Day Mondays more or less stink. Graves has also been president of Celebration." The weekend bar hop is a of the United Negro College The march will proceed north distant memory, all the blown-off Fund since 1991. on South College Avenue and class assignments are suddenly a Music at the festivities will be end at the Center for Black cruel, due reality and Sunday's provided by the university' s Culture. prime-time football is replaced by Gospel Choir and the DuPont Delta Sigma Theta Vice Richard Bey and seven or eight Diversity Choir. President Kena Ennis (BE SR), ESPN aerobic shows. DuPont Chairman and Chief who said the march usually draws This Monday, however, things Executive Officer Edgar S. about 30 participants, is hoping are looking a tad brighter. Instead Woolard, whose company is involvement will increase this of the usual dull routine, Martin sponsoring the event in year since the march will take Luther King Day brings both the cooperation with the university's place immediately after the "Day cancellation of classes and an Center for Black Culture, will of Celebration." array of special, theme-based give Valuing People Recognition Also, the Alpha Phi Alpha university activities. awards to DuPont employees who Fraternity will hold a vinual King The first is "A Day of exemplify the teachings of King smorgasbord, including a Celebration Commemorating the in their lives. candlelight vigil, poetry readings, Life of Dr. Martin Luther King, Tickets for the " Day of readings of excerpts from King's Jr.," beginning at 9 a.m. at the Celebration" are free and speeches and a video Bob Carpenter Center. available at the Perkins Student presentation, Fraternity President THE REVIEW ,Walter M. Eberz The event, which will open Center main desk, the Center for Shawn Gladden (BE SR) said. TURNING AWAY ••• The university's graduating class leaves Delaware behind during w1th a ceremony celebrating Black Culture and the Office of Alpha Phi Alpha's festivities, _· ing 's life, will include keynote Affirmative Action and which are free and open to the Saturday's commencement exercises. s~,- .. :llcer William H. Graves III, Multicultural Programs. public, will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the former U .S. House of The second event is service the Pencader Commons. Man arrested for renovation scam Performing Arts Series John William Nelson, 37, of Marshallton conned area residents. KENNETH BRANAGH MINI FESTIVAL BY BRIAN HICKEY construction materials contracted for, City News Editor police said. A Marshallton man was arrested The residence of the Newark victim Sundays 7:30 p.m. Monday in connection with a home is located in the Community of Green improvement scam where he allegedly Valley near Kirkwood Highway, promised repairs but never delivered police said. to three residences in Newark, Upon arrest, Nelson was charged Wilmington and Centerville, with one felony count of theft by false January 9 - Peter's Friends Delaware State Police Patrolman promise, one count of misdemeanor From Academy Award-nominated director/actor Kenneth Branagh and renowned comedienne David Eastburn said. theft by false promise and resisting Rita Rudner comes a comedy about six university friends reuniting for a New Year's weekend John William Nelson, 37, of the arrest, police said. 2000 block of Melson Road allegedly Eastburn said the length of after ten years of separation. Their host, Peter, has frittered away his youth without any contacted the three victims and Nelson's possible sentence is concept of the future, until now. Roger and Mary, successful jingle writers, struggle with the · contracted to perform home contingent upon many circumstances, improvements for them, Eastburn includfilg a possible previous criminal family tragedy that tears them apart. Eccentric Maggie (Emma Thompson) isolates herself said. record. with her cats and self-help books. Sarah is forever stuck in a pattern of tortuous love affairs Nelson obtained a check from each After his arrest, a police check of the victims for what was verified Nelson was wanted on a with married men. Andrew (Kenneth Branagh), rescued from alcoholism by his wife, Carole supposedly a deposit for services to be capeas, which is a command issued (Rita Rudner), repays her by creating a Hollywood sitcom in which she stars. Amid the rendered, police said. from a court forcing the suspect to seasonal trappings, surrounded by rousing music from their youth, the group re-establish lost It is unclear how much Nelson appear upon apprehension, from scammed from each individual Family Court and a capeas from friendships, rekindle old romances, and help each other face new fears and become closer household, but the total amount stolen Magistrate's Coun Number 15, police than they ever thought possible. neared $15,000, Eastburn said. said. Upon receipt of lhe checks, Nelson Following his arraignment at Coon Directed by Kenneth Branagh. Running time 11 0 minutes, 1992. would cash them for hard currency. 11 , Nelson was committed to Gander He never returned to the three Hill Prison in lieu of $16,692.50 residences to perform the renovations, secured bail, Eastburn said. and failed to contact them to inform of Cpl. Mark Forbes, who his status, Eastburn said. investigated the case for Delaware January 16·Henry V Along with never performing the State Police, asks that anyone else Winner of the Academy Award for Best Costume Design and nominated for Best Actor and services, victims told police that who may have been victimized by Best Director, Kenneth Branagh's Henry V also stars Academy Award winners Emma Nelson failed to puvide them with lhe Nelson to contact him at 656-5816. Thompson and Paul Scofield. A young and uncertain monarch, King Henry (Branagh) defeats the French, but sadly learns that victory takes its toll in bloodshed. ''Two enthusiastic thumbs up! Absolutely riveting from beginning to end." Siskel & Ebert Holocaust Directed by Kenneth Branagh. Running Time 135 minutes, 1989. continued from page A3 on it. " "When that many people die, Devon Mill er-Duggan, an you really should learn about it. assistant professor and doc toral It 's the kind of thing you never candidate writing her dissertation should forge t." on post-Holocaust literature, said January 23 - Swan Song All of the surveyed students in the Holocaust's brutality scares off Nominated for the 1992 Oscar for Best Short Film , Swan Song is directed by Kenneth the class were famil iar with the adults. " Most parents think [the Branagh and adapted from the Anton Chekov play. Sir John Gielgud is impeccably cast as an Holocaust, but half said most of their knowledge came from Holocaust] is much too horrible fo r aging actor who wanders onto center stage after-hours to revisit the great Shakespearean sources ou ts id e the school, like thei r children to be ex posed to, she characters of his long and luminous career. Always prepared to play for an audience, no movies and TV specials. said." Rabbi Marla Feldman, director of matter how small, he finds a true fan in the theatre's homeless prompter (Richard Briers), who " It' s treated as just another event," said James Doody, a community relations for th e Jewis h relishes the elderly actor's stories of days gone by. Directed by Kenneth Branagh. Newark High School social Federation of Delaware, as ked, Running Time 24 minutes. Two showings 7:30 and 8:15p.m., 1992 sciences and history teacher. "We "What's more important for talk about World War II. and we students to learn - facts or how talk about the Holocaust, but given hi story unfolds?" the information we are required to "It's not enough," she said, "to cover, we can't spend enough time teach the facts ." A6 • THE RMEW • January 14, 1994 Might as well face it, you're addicted to gambling Football fans are now paying much more than just ticket prices when it comes to their sport. BY LARA P'BNOFR!O for the big game. Similarly, Ken, a university student Montagna added compulsive News FH!Ures t icor Various items of the Super Bowl draw who also wished to remain unnamed, gamblers have difficulties sleeping and Emmitt Smith sat curled up on the bets from those willing to lay down the bets for his own enjoyment. also take more risks. cold, Giants Stadium turf like a fetus, his money. "I do it for the thrill," he said. Another problem with gamblers is a banged-up arm hurting worse than a Not only can someone head to Las Ken doesn't stay loyal to his favopte feeling of invincibility. 1,000-watt electric jolt to the head. Vegas or Atlantic City and place a bet on teams, though. He bets on the basis of "When people bet, they don't bet It was early in the second half of the the outcome, but a wager can also be the spreads and not which team he likes. thinking they're going to lose it," Jon Giants-Cowboys week 18 NFL game two made on the coin toss, the national Whether people bet for the thrill or the said. "And they usually do." weeks ago, and those classy, caring New anthem, the first pass and other prospect of increasing their cash flow, Dave, a university graduate who York fans did what comes naturally obscure parts such as the Bud Bowl, dealing with a bookie can lead to trouble. wished to remain unnamed, said some when an opposing sw is hurt. a promotional stunt by Anheuser Addiction is a big problem for people will bet too much on a game - They st.ood up and cheered. Busch. gamblers, and can cause more than just eventually losing and having to pay the The question is: Were the Giant While big bets please some, others an empty wallet. bookie fee. faithful excited by the increased chance such as Mike Catania (AS FR) are AI Montagna, a counselor for Gamble The amount varies from bookie to of gaining a win (they eventually lost), content with a liule wager or a small Busters in Plymouth, Mass., said Super bookie, Dave said. Most of them take 5· or gaining a buck? football pool among fi;iends . Bowl Sunday is the largest day for 10 percent of the actual bet. Take the money. "All of my bets are between friends," domestic violence in the United States. Betting can be fun for some, but it can During this time of year, various he said. "We tend to bet during the "Gambling is the major contributor to also be habit forming and dangerous for forms of gambling- from simple $10 playoffs and the Super Bowl." domestic violence," he said. "Because others. office pools to big-time Las Vegas Jon, a university student who wished the number one reason for husbands and Robert, a university student who also dandies - increase because of the to remain unnamed, said he gambles wives to fight is over money." wished to have his last name omitted, National Football League playoffs. throughout the season, making his bets Montagna believes gambling will soon said he only bets when he has the money With the Super Bowl less than three through an area bookie. become the country's prime addiction. to lose. weeks away, people are starting to "It can make games that your not truly "[Gamblers] usually have a lot of "If you start throwing the dough organize football pools and save money interested in more fun when you have energy," he said. "They can do their job around too much," he said, "you get in so they can place a bet with a bookie money on it," he said. or school work with no problems." way over your head." A time to remember. .. Alcohol-related arrests decline on campus continued from page A1 d r i n k drinks within a night. force to recommend courses of three or more times per week as The poll showed that 33 percent action for the university. Series takes UD campus drinking, university compared to college students of university students surveyed had The task force suggested the officials conducted a survey two nationally. participated in binge drinking three· university establish a clear alcohol years ago that was created by the For example, while nationally or more times in the two weeks policy that adheres to state and CORE Analysis Grantee Group. 23.3 percent of all students before the survey was given. But, local laws and strictly enforce their back to the 1920s The results were supposed to surveyed drank alcohol three or the national statistic was policies. give an accurate representation of more times in a week, 37.5 percent considerably less (19 percent). The other major By NATAUE TR!EELEB dancer Gregory Hines will be tap how students think about alcohol of students at this university The CORE survey also included recommendation from the task Assi Stone Balloon Place: CSB Front Gym continued from page A3 because I don't like it anymore," he said. "I think it's dirty." "Yeah, I think it will draw Baeurle said the Balloon's more new faces if they have good previous owners, Verina specials," he said. Pettinaro and Elvin Steinberg told Dates: 1/16, 1/23, 1/30, 2/6, "But I doubt they'll see much him they had "basically all right" of a change," he continued, sales but were just tired of their 2/13, 2/20, 2/27 (8 weeks) "because the Balloon is already business. · known as one of the best bars in "Ten years is a long time to be Newark." in the same nightclub business," Regardless of The Bottle and he said. Cork's track record, Balloon "We approached the owners When: patrons seem anxious to see the hoping to buy a new business," Sundays, 7:00-8:00 pm new owners' promises fulfilled. Baeurle said. "As an alumni of "I think it's cool," said Joe Delaware who graduated in 1988, Balou (AS JR). "I'm not saying it 1 have a long history of being a will make me an alcoholic, but I customer here. could definitely see myself going "It's not only professional Instructors: Pat & Dan Grim three or four times a week." experience for me, I'm also just Several Balloon devotees, an admirer of the Balloon," he including Ruley, said the Balloon continued. as Newark now knows it has "And with May to September much ra ,.,_BYWjON __ ~ GA8RF8 slight increase in lhe number of teal8gerS showing increased smoking among qmtioo three years ago in W!lmingtm mDing. reenagas, there is llllm informatim dw Dr. Robert Frelick, a Ji!ysician in the 11111 stll'ted fran just sitting aroond The center reported as of 1989 suggests aha'wise. Division of Public Health, had three IDd wat.ching his liic:nds. Slowly, as he rwionally lboot 60 percent of all 16-to- According to lhe DPI, self-reported children, ranging in ages frool eight to 14, llld his pals 'FW up, l1llft and l1llft of 18-year-olds have experimented with WIC cf cigarcttts in Delaware lias dcclinc:d enter 18 different places where cigareaes them would experinau wilh cigartues. cignres. by 4.6 percent for lith graders since cwld be purchased, such as ~ SU!tims, Ole day, he decided it was his tum. However, within lhe swe of Delaw.-e, 1989. restaurants and drug staes. 11 wasn't peer pressure. Actually, it the DPI has quoted that number at 70 Similarty, smolcing ammg Delaware He discovered only one store was mare curiality than anyltling clse. pen:ent as of the 1992-93 school year. eighth graders has dropped 4 percent questioned a child about the child· s age. He casually asked a friend for a But there are OCher Sludies that show since 1989. Even with his unofficial sting cipeae. Cawiously, be pulled me oot of different numbers than the DPI' s or the Michad Carr. the assistant principal of operation in Wilmington and another his friend's pack, lit it, inhaled, let the CDCP's. Newark High School, agrees with those offiCial ooe in Dover the following year, II%De seule in his virgin l~~~~p and then "Right now," said Deb Brown, an findings. "Smoking is much less of a Frelick believes few staes will adhere to coughed the SliDe back up. American Lung Association program problem than it was before," he said. regulations governing sales of cigarettes 1lw was two years ~ v.tlm be was director, "29 percent of high school "There are far fewer kids snding uxlay ." to minors. 16. But Hal Hardy, a senior at seniors sroolte at least one cigarette per Carr is not alone. Tom Lauria, a Also, Brown said, in Wilmington Wilmington's Brmlywine High School, week and 19 percent smoke on a daily spokespelsm for the American Tobacco people can buy i.rxlividual cigarettes for hasn't Slqlped sioce. t.is." Brown believes the actual Instib.Jte, said there is no indication that 25 cents, which greatly enhances the "I doo 't plan to stop. I enjoy it," he l1lDrilers are higher than repMed because teenage snding is 00 the rise. In fa;t, he oppatunlty to afford and obtain them said, "11's a habit and it's addictive, but the given figures rqment BY DENNIS S O'BRIEN August, Wednesday's New York agreed with Kaplan. problem by peaceful means, she Awareness, questioned the The Associate News Editor Times reported. "I don't think Clinton has any said, and will use military force Vietnam analogy and said she President Clinton and the other The announcement received credibility left on the issue," Smith only as a last reson. doubted the situation would announcement Nonh Atlantic Treaty Organization mixed reviews from the said. "He's said it before and failed Smith said he doubted Clinton escalate out of control. (NATO) leaders announced university's student political to follow through." would ever follow through with the "The biggest problem in receives mixed Tuesday a new resolve to carry out leaders. Cecily Cutbill, vice-president of threats. Vietnam was the American airstrikes on Serbian forces, if "This is something we've heard the College Democrats, disagreed. "I won't believe it until I see the public's resolve," she said. reviews from those forces continued to interfere over and over," said Mike Kaplan, "He's just following up on what bombs fall," he said. "If the support from the with peacekeeping or relief effons, editor-in-chief of the Delaware he said before," Cutbill said. Y AF not only questioned the American people comes, we'll be student political the Associated Press (AP) reponed. Spectator and vice-president of the "[His] main concern is human president's resolve, but also the use fine ." The agreement among NATO campus conservative think tank life." she said. "That's the bottom of airstrikes alone to dislodge the Cuthill expects that suppon. leaders and leaders reiterates the threats to use Young Americans for Freedom line." Serbs. "Every life counts, whether it's airstrikes to lift the siege of (YAF). The president has been "I think airstrikes are the first American or not," she said. "We activists. Sarajevo made by NATO in Paul Smith, President of YAF, committed to trying to solve the step on a slippery slope," Smith have to look beyond our borders. said. "So many people have died over "I don't think they will help the there." situation much," he said, "and if The president and his advisors anything they will be a distraction have studied the situation carefully, TAKE YOUR HOLIDAY PICTURES TO from the humanitarian aid we are she said, but no one can predict the trying to give." outcome. Simply your best combination The UN troops currently on the "Our soldiers are trained to fight of price & seiVice anywhere! ground in Bosnia would become and going to battle is a risk that CAMERAS ETC. legitimate targets for ~e Serbians, comes with the job," she said. We guarantee it II! he said, if the UN began carrying "While I don' t want to see any loss out airstrikes. of life," she said, "there's been a Likening the situation to the one substantial loss of life alre.,ady, and in Somalia, Smith said, "We go in I just want it to end. VIDEO AND AUDIO~ - there for humanitarian aid and get "I don't like seeing the US being more and more involved.' the world 's policeman," she said, This is a prime example, he said, "and if the world was a perfect 2 prints for the price of 1 of Clinton getting in over his head. place, there would be no conflict. Kaplan expressed concern that if "But the world's not a perfect Original Develop & Print the airstrikes are carried out the place." 2u 1 QUALITY PHOTO FINISHING situation might escalate out of Cuthill charged that the principle control. American troops would get reaspn the Republicans opposed the sucked into the conflict in airstrikes is political, adding that aey 10/h roll FREE · Extra 10% Discount for increasing numbers, he said. she would like to see the party "That's what happened in propose its own solution to the students 11 facultv Viemam," Kaplan said. Bosnian conflict. "I don't think we should get According to the Times, any involved, but if we do get involved, airstrikes would have to first be 132 E. Main ST. (next to mellon bank) 453 - 9400 don't go in there half-assed," he requested by United Nations troop said. "Go in there with the full commanders in Bosnia and then be intent for victory." personally approved by the United Cutbill, founder and co Nations Secretary General, Boutros Traffic advisory president of the Students for Boutros-Ghali. r------~A Cut Above Hair Designs 1 : 92 E. Main Street I I I I I I I I 366-1235 I l bring in this ad to receive discount expires Feb 1, 1994 L ! ------~-- ... VOLUME II fOWIN IA ~ ~ ~; ;;M_.J ' Did you get ICED OUT Last Weekend? Sorry you missed our sale. Here's another chance to save. Construction of a much-needed addition to and renovation of the Allan P. Colburn Laboratory is beginning and will continue until September 1995. )L Off every Book This map shows the location of the construction fence, which blocks some of the normal routes across 7 0 and Calender in campus. If you are going from north central campus to the Graham/Newark Hall complex the quickest route 2 00 is to go north of Spencer Laboratory. Stock!! If you are traveling from center and south central campus to the Perkins Student Center and other east campus areas the quickest route is to travel south of Alison Hall Annex. Friday and Saturday only The University regrets any inconveniences that this project may cause visitors and the campus community. January 14th + 15th 58 E. Main St. , Newark A8 • THE REVIEW. January 14, 1994 Graduate student receives national scholarship BY LAUREN MEDNICK recognized someone in the College of children. Nurse practitioners are registered 1\ssisl'.lnl Fealures Ediror Nursing." "A nurse practitioner is a nurses who are able to diagnose basic A university graduate student The award, which Gisleson was controversial occupation because it ailments, such as sore throats and ear recently received a $2,500 Nurses given late last month, recognizes draws a very fine line between doctor aches. They are able to assess Educational Funds Scholarship academic achievements and the symptoms and, in some states, nurse Award from the National Science potential for future success in the practitioners are allowed to give out Foundation. nursing profession. ''The woman that prescriptions. Donna Gisleson, a graduate student Gisleson said getting her master's Registered nurses are not able to and registered nurse studying to degree and furthering her career are stays home and just actually work with people. become a nurse practitioner, applied the most important aspects of being a never works, well, I "They can't treat, they just follow for the scholarship last January. woman in the working world. the orders of the doctor," she said, "I The award, presented by the Liese! "I plan on being in the work force just don't know want to do more than that." M. Hiemenz Scholarship Fund, is one for another 30 or 40 years," she said. As an advocate of national health of 16 given nationally to nurses at the "The woman that stays home and just that woman care, Gisleson believes nurse master's degree level. never works, well, I just don't know practitioners could treat smaller "This is a pretty high level that woman anymore." anymore" ailments in place of expensive scholarship," said Betty Paulanka, Gisleson chose to enroll in the doctors. dean of the College of Nursing. "We university's Family Nurse "Health care should be made more are very proud of Donna Gisleson Practitioner program, knowing that and nurse, but it is still an affordable, and a nurse practitioner's because this is the first time the becoming a nurse practitioner would increasingly popular occupation costs are not nearly as high as a GISLESON National Science Foundation allow her to work with women and nonetheless," Gisleson said. physician's costs" she said. Voice mail implemented in UD offices Drunk biking BY SUZANNE GALLAGHER modifications to features they between 30 and 40 percent of the system available 24 hours a day, continued from page A 1 have to do some jail time." Slilff/U>pOfll't initially selected. Foster said. original estimate, she said. seven days a week. While Schultz had two previous After being under consideration Campus offices have been The special needs of certain "It has been a tremendous "I'm not really happy that offenses, the sentence is the for nearly three years, the university informed of the availability of voice departments encouraged the benefit/' Lambrecht said. "It allows everybody is treating the case like it mandatory minimum for the crime, has adopted voice mail for its mail, and advised that it is being university to take a second look at a students to receive basic information is a joke," Perillo said. "I'm Perillo said. administrative and academic offices. installed office-by-office based upon call-management system for more easily and allows the office to concerned for Mr. Schultz because it Schultz was unavailable for For most offices, utilization will individual office needs, she said. enhanced administrative support, handle calls in a more efficient is not a joke for him. He is going to comment on the case. consist of telephone answering Currently there are many requests, said Madeline Lambrecht, director of manner." capabilities and, in some cases, Foster said. When an office the division of special programs for The installation of voice mail for private mail boxes. expresses interest in voice mail, the College of Nursing. administrative and academic offices Since the implementation of voice specially trained university personnel For example, the College of was delayed until a similar system mail will require considerable will discuss specific office Nursing has a distance education for students was implemented. planning and staff power to meet the communication requirements with program for students who need The voice mail system for individual needs of each department, that department. special assistance, like faxes, students was simple to install, it is expected to take until the end of Foster said the university initially because they live far from campus. compared to the more complicated Spring Semester, said Susan Foster, expressed an interest in voice mail Lambrecht said voice mail has implementation process for vice president for information about 2.5 years ago, but decided to proved to be a more efficient way to administrative and academic offices, technologies. wait because the technology was provide assistance for students. Foster said. The installation of voice mail will prohibitively expensive and not as The Specia,I Programs Information She said another reason students be an ongoing process because some versatile as it is presently. Line, an interactive message system received voice mail first was because Mental illness has warning signs, too. After a review of four systems, that allows the caller to select from a offices may not want the service the Office of Housing and Residence Withdrawal from social activities. Excessive anger. immediately, and others that Boston Technology Systems, Inc. number of topics and provides quick Life wanted voice mail to be These could be the first warning signs of a mental Illness. currently have voice mail capabilities was awarded a contract to provide answers to frequently asked available for students upon their Unfortunately. most of us don't recognize the signs. may need to make future the system at a cost of $530,000, questions, is a call-management return or arrival last fall semester. Which Is tragic. Because mental Illness can be treated. In fact, 2 out of 3 people who get help, get better. For a free booklet about mental illness. call the National Mental Health Association: · Learn to see the warning signs. l1~~ CALL Chris~y's Hair, lails & Tannins Salon FOR ALL YOUR BEAUTY NEEDS January Specials • 20% Student Discount on Haircuts and nail services (does not include flll-ins) •4 Tanning sessions for S20 Call or Stop in Today 456 - 0900 00 North College Ave. • (Next to the Down Under) P.M - NEXXUS - BAIN DE TERRE - BIOLAGE HOURS: Mon- Wed 10-8 • Thurs 10-7 • Fri 9-7eSat 9-5 llt---N_O_C_O_VE_R~BE_F_O_R_E_1_0_10_0_---:.t NO COVER NO COVER AF'TERz $4 wrrH STVDENT J.D. January 14, 1994 • THE RMEW • A9 UD professors become co editors of international journal BY NAJAUE TBIEFL£8 reconstruct and refigure the journal. Murray said their responsibilities Assist.lnt News Edirnr Murray said the appointment was for the journal will include Two university professors have an honor "because it means your "accepting and soliciting articles been chosen as the co-editors for an peers have confidence in you." from the field, receiving manuscripts international journal, the Review of Another reason he accepted the and evaluating them." "It is a lot of EducationiJI Research, a publication positioo is because "it is intellectually work, which is the hard part for of the American Educational exciting," he said. something that is not a lot of pay," Research Association (AERA). Raths said he accepted the position Murray said. Although the positions began in in order to obtain notoriety and With a circulation of 17,000, he March 1993, the firSt issue will not be recognition for the university's hopes the increased exposure will out for a few more weeks, said Frank graduate education p-ogram. lead to more applications to the B. Murray, one of the editors and the The university already has a university's graduate school. dean of the College of Education. reputable graduate program, Raths Raths said students will also "We didn't want to announce the said, but not many people recognize have a chance to benefit from the appointment until one of the volwnes its quality. professors' positions as co came out," Murray said. Raths said the journal, which editors. James Raths, chairman of repons summaries of research studies "A group of students will serve as educational studies, and Murray, "brings credit to the university and the Advisory Board," he said. "They were chosen for a three-year term makes it more visible in the wi 11 read manuscripts and talk "from a number of nominations [education] field." about which ones have merit for during the selection process," said Murray was appointed to the publication." THE REVIEW /Xelly Ben nett Susan Wantland, director of position and asked Raths to co-edit Raths said this type of training Now under new ownership, Paper Mill Apartments, once popular among university students, will publications. the journal with him. The dean said undergo extensive renovations. is beneficial to his students She said the AERA was looking he regards Raths as a well-respected because it is good preparation for for editors to help revitalize, professor. life after college. New owners, improved Time capsule preserVes services for Paper Mill memories of new laboratory BY IIMM)I P MILLER appearance, Cwnmins said. opponunities" in the Newark area. BY liM WEAVER laboratory dedication and building included a place for the 01)' News Editor James Bangert, a Paper Mill "We like the combination of the Copy Editor information from the ground time capsule to be inserted, Cynthia Paper Mill Apartments changed maintenance worker, said the university and the industry in the Wanting to secure their places in breaking ceremony, including a McClure, assistant professor of ownership Dec. 28 and the new company is also planning to re area." history, a group of university large medallion and a copy of the chemistry and biochemistry, said. owners plan "significant capital paint hallways, re-pave the parking Paper Mill, which was heavily students and staff members put their invitation. The selecting of items and the improvements to the complex," lots and re-roof some of the populated by students until about contributions in the comer. Carl Meyer (EO SR), president sealing of the capsule were done in said Jon Cwnmins, vice president apartments. two years ago, will be partially The Lammot duPont time of the ACSSA, said the advance. Those at the ceremony, of the company that purchased the Cwnmins added that despite the marketed toward students, capsule was placed in a cornerstone administration wanted to add a however, still felt as if they were apartments. renovations, rent increases will be Cummins said. of the new Lammot duPont touch of history to the building. witnessing a piece of history. Amerimar Enterprises, Inc., a minimal, if there are any at all. Cummins expects the Laboratory during an informal "[The chemistry department] McClure, who was the Philadelphia-based real estate "The rents will be comparable apartments to be geared toward ceremony last month witnessed by wanted to commemorate the people coordinator of the event, said the company, plans on renovating the with similar places in the area," university employees, graduate approximately 50 students and staff involved in designing the building," event "went over really well." 308-unit apartment complex over Cwnmins said. students and members of the members. Meyer said. "The ceremony was very the next six months. There will be Bangen, who doesn't expect the general community, in addition to The event was co-hosted by the He said the professors at the informal, which was how we no construction-based expenses for rent to increase at all, said, "The undergraduate students. department of chemistry and university when Brown Lab was wanted it," McClure said. renters, Cwnmins said. way the apartment business is now, Paper Mill will be "a quieter, biochemistry and the American opened 20 years ago did not recall a Rutynowski said he felt the Paper Mill, located on Paper rentals are down everywhere. If more sedate setting than in the Chemical Society Student Affiliates time capsule being installed in that ceremony was "done in good taste." Mill Road, is currently about 50- you increase the rent, people won't past," Cwnmiris said. (ACSSA), an organization of building, so this would be a first for Meyer was happy the students percent occupied, and Amerimar take the apartments, and that will He said that although there have undergraduate and graduate the chemistry department. were not excluded from this historic Enterprises, Inc. hopes to have the defeat the purpose of the been rumors of violence and what chemistry students. George Rutynowski, manilger of occasion. complex filled within 12 to 18 renovations." have been called 'undesirable The capsule, which is a copper chemistry and biochemistry, said "It was preny neat they gave the months, he said. Dan Ye (ORCS), a graduate people' living in the complex, bo~t, includes articles and the capsule was placed in the undergraduates an opportunity [to Amerimar plans on installing a student and Paper Mill resident, those stories are unfounded. information on Lammot duPont southwest comer of the laboratory. attend the ceremony]," he said. new smoke- and heat-deteiction hopes there will not be a price Lt. Alexander von Koch of the Laboratory, a program from the The original design of the "That was a nice touch." system, refurbishing apartment increase due ,to the change of Newark Police agreed. "I don't interiors including carpeting, ownership or the renovations. think there was any more violence kitchens and bathrooms while Cummins said that Amerimar is over there than any other part of upgrading the apartments' exterior also seeking "similar investment the city," he said. THIS WEEK: J4.ZZ Harlem Nights Dexter Koonce january 18, 7 pm january 20, 8 pm Rodney Room Bacchus Theatre No charge . $1 admission FREE POPCORN CASH BAR A~ ~V~~I~f3 ~ITti f3l2~f3()l2.., til~~~ Wednesday,] anuary 19 • 8 pm • Mitchell Hall $5 for full-time undergraduates (limit 2) • $10 for UD ID's (limit 2) $25 general admission if available, starting january 18 Hartshorn Box Office 12-5 Monday-Friday Call 831-1296 for more information Made Possible by The Student Comprehensive Fee ·- Review & Opinion Friday, January 14, 1994 PageA10 Facing genocide Next Salurday will pobably be just like books. *tSalurday. But genocide can, does and is You'll wake up, wander out of bed, happening right now. Even sadder is that make yourself 900ielhlng 10 ea (anydling things such as these do mt exist in history fn:m ld\~ pizza 10 Fruit Loops sttaigln books where they should. up) and plant yourself in front of the High school students are realing about tdevisim. dates and battles. They are not reading, You'll flip through the channels, learning A mg tinE~. w!En I was ywng, oocky m1 ~! W1 sticldng a penis in a wcrnan's vagina is hardly urgmt m1 ahers ll'i Wlimpatant. stupid (i.e., a ~). this column woold have Arxl I'm m ~id, either. I koow what yw 're a sign c:i manhood. h may measure sex appeal At age 21, I could be a world traveler, an cane~. saying. What yw're thinking. What yw 're talking heck, I guess I'm seriously lacking - but Einstein-esque thinker and the man who gave But 10 be hooesl, as a graduating smi ' Whatother newspapers are saying • • • ·On marijuana as tluls Julpillg prne111 glaiiCOII'Ul class black city voters. was OM of seven and their gretJt again. previo11s threat to use air strikes reltJJed blindneu. The /alter is a problem grandmother the fifth of niM. As the two day s11mmit agaii'I.St Serb forces if they continue medicine. •ConlroiiJIIUCie sptUnu quire common amo11g black ffUiyon. Tiley, themselves, however, will sped by, the President grew visibly to bomb Sarajevo, it is still unclear 111}/eret! by tlw1e witlt ,.,.ltiple Black politicians are voted into most liuly be parenls of two or more self-confident, progressing whether the E11ropeans will bt · " .. Marijii4M luu 1ikro$11. offiCe by co111tituenc~s thatlwpe three at most. Why? Becaue, liu from a half-hearted openillll_ speech willing to IU:t . IMdiciNJI vallu t»td 1lw11ld11't be E1pecially for tlieir election will mean new black tile reside111s of other indiiStritJiized a1 Brussels City Hall to a firm and -The Philadelphia upt from patient• wlw wollld cllemotherapy palienls, marijllllflll elected leaurs will111e tht countries, they .blow that sii'Ulller clear prtsentation at the NATO lnq11irer beMfit from iu ue. offer• grem value.lncreased resources of the city on their familie• mean bigger futures---alld opening session. He made a Jan. 12, 1994 Alcolwl pMel a grUier ~~ppetite t»td red~~e.ed Muea can beho.lf Then they di.Jcover tho.t the are able to act on that .blowledge. noticeably favorable impression on pllblic ,d(J11ger. Tobtlcco ~more INip tllem per1were agailut gretll coffers inherited by their heroe1 FortUNitely for them, tUid ltis £11ropean COU11terparts, Ututly. Yet fft1Uijii4M, witll di#comfort . •• " me filled with IOU:~ iluttad of for an increasingly il¥0lltri1/led showing the satM en1h111iasm and On the Ukraine tMdical beiw{u.-.bejt»td rtJtioNII -l.JSA TodDy, gold, 10 there can be rwM of the pliUiet, W~Mch of the th1rd world luu command of detail that he uU~Jily dilpllle, iltlu slllnttlllCe we ollllaw. Jan. 11,1994 government-s11bsidized goodies arrived at the •ame concluio11. As re:rtrves for domestic issKe:J. " . . . In a victory for it• · So let's lwar it: Three big promised during the campaign. the deii'Ulnd for contraceptives Compared to Europe's nKclear diplomacy, the Clinton cluersfor tlu PllbUc Healtll Several futve coi1U11111 riles, so the birth rate in colllllries aging panoply of leader•, Mr. Administration has pers11aded Ukraine' • leader to get rid of the StrVice, whiclt ltiU tiiiii()IUICU a On black mayors will be devoted to exploring the like Tho.iland, Morocco alld Cli11to11's yoKth stood out. n11clear arsenal lte inherited from rnw of tlu gove~· $ bcus 011 lheorie• tUid pos1ibilitie1 of Bflllgladesh'i• dropping. Compared to their political and tlw IMtJKiNJI MM of lllllrijtiiiM. " .. .Now COIM$ tile luJrd reinlrod~~eing legal enterprises in -The New York Timu eco11omic problem•, America'• the Soviet Unio11 . /11 agreeing to tlte deal, President Leo11id Kravcltllk. Re,fJ!dlu! ofwllillllll ptut. Mt~Jor JiM Sill$ luu II'UlfUJged black Mighborhoods a.r a tMan.f of lfllllllli''J I 1. 1994 seemed almost maMgeable. And lo /.MIIfP·Itart tlw rnil41iltJtiiml of recognized that Ukraine' • 1111clear IUtCDI'Ifi'IIWUIIItf """"'ily ""'1 intcrNJlllealing . . " compared to the adKlttry :rcandtJZ. claiM, fft1Uijii4M /uu Uttliqllltlbl4 Wibnillgt011 witlt ,.. private -Norii'Ulll A. Lockmim On Clinton in Europe tluJt are ttunishing Britain's rlllillg legacy may be wortll more ~MdJctJiytJ/u. ltl11111 ClUe muJJu, corpMate dMJ{, tltlll promi.N to T lw Wilmington New• JowMI Con1ervt11ive party, Mr. Clinlon's co11verted into ful tltiJ11 a• arnu. tU weU tu reiMUCit cOI'Idll£ted rntu'n or cretlle several tlwutUid 11111. II, 1994 per1oNJI Mps a11d dowM look lite The chief co11cer,. now i1 tltat jobs to tile old downtow11 s«tiCHI. " .. . A fa•ciMti"l tlti11g natio11alisu in tile Ukrai11ian IUidu tlu mupicu tftiN Food tuul ltappened to Bill Cli11ton at the JUndcrgarten 1t11ff. Bill lw is MW faced witlt a Parliament will a wa, to block DrMg AdmildstrtJiio,., lltow tlull it On smaller families NATO 111mmit in Bruse/$ this Tlw President' 1 tri11mplt1 rwt Cllll: wlwppU., Uj"acit ill tlw mllllicipal of •tyle and pre1enlatio11 de1erve tile pact. biUJget, wlticll cOMld prewntiiU. week. He 1tarted 101111ding liu a If i11stit111ed, the •MitiJtlle ciNmotlwrtlpy foreign-policy presidut a11d note despite the 1erio111 questi0111 " . . .A1k miJIIY Americ/J11.J agreeme11t would remove a threal relaud •iu effects ill CQIICU tuul from ulivui,., 011 ·-importanl beltaving lite an A1Mrica11 leader tlull rem4in abolll wlull tile siiiMiit AIDS pllliau. ciii!'P.aign promiru to lti1 ori1iNJI abotu tluir tiiiCUior• aNI you' II be acllieved ;,. ub1tance. Wltile from Ukra11ia11 miniles still who wa.r willin~ to assert hillllelf to programmed. .." •Red~~~:e oc.UV pre•~~~r•. polulcal bAM, poor tUid mJdllU. told tluJt tlleir gretll·frt»tdfasher NATO' • leader• rutated their get the Atlan11c allia11ce worki11g -Tile New York Tinws s~~~~ fb.caJ(C~ ~ ~ ~ The Perkins Student Center presents The Bacchus Players in As Slie Dreams It 111'111: Tl1 1111111111 s ;, ~ _' -~ "*' ~ "MUSICAL 'BARBIE' IS A DOLL OF A SHOW' -- Bill Hayden, News Journal STONER AND MASON "ONCE AGAIN AMAZE AND DAZZLE WCAL AUDIENCES WITH CREATM1Y' Nancy 'fumer, Newark Post ... Book by Scott F. Masson .; Music and lyrics by Joyce Hill Stoner Direction by Mason and Stoner originally produced by the UNIVERSITY RELATIONS OFFICE COMMAND PERFORMANCES!!! JANUARY 14, 15, 21, 22 8:15pm Bacchus Theatre, Per&s Student Center For Information a: reservations call 831 - 2428 $3 Students $7 Faculty, Staff, Senior Citizens $10 General Publlc Inside Sporn Inside Section 2 Women's basketbaii ...... B4 Cross Culture ...... 82 NAC preview ...... 84 Movie Une Trivia ...... B2 Sports in Review ...... B4 Cookin' with Mary Ann ..... 83 Chief's hoc:key ...... BS Sleepless in Newark ...... 83 Blue Bombers ...... 85 Classifieds ...... 86 Arts I Entertainment I Trends People I Lifestyles ROYAL IN NAME AND PLIGHT King's fight for freedom will never be forgotten. "Early morning April four Burmeister felt a sort of personal loss A shot rings out in the Memphis sky when Kin2 died. Free at last "When he was killed it meant a lot more to They took your life me because I had met him - I had touched I They could not take your pride" ' , his hand." -U2 Although retired history professor John I BY MELISSA HUNT Beer never saw King up close, he did attend Assistant Features Editor 1963's famous "I have a dream" speech in anin Luther King Jr.'s binhday isn't Washington, D.C. ust another excuse to cancel classes. Beer remembers busloads of people Instead, it's a day to remember arriving there from all over the country, King's call for peace. blacks and whites alike. It's a day to remember his dream of "Everyone mingled together," he recalls. becoming "free at last." "It was very fraternal." And it's a day to remember how he At the time, Beer says he never realized sacrificed his life for the sake of his cause. King's plea for desegregation would become Gunned down at a demonstration in such a renowned speech. Memphis, Tenn., in 1968, King would have Like King, he became a strong believer in been 65 years old tomorrow. the pacifist principles of Mahatma Gandhi. English professor Charles Bohner King was a leader who linked African remembers. He was teaching at the university Americans to the Vietnam War, which also when King was shot by James Earl Ray. fascinates Beer. "In the halls and in classes that was the "They were good enough to fight in the only thing being discussed." Bohner recalls. war," Beer says, "but they were treated like "I think the reason there was such an second class citizens at home." upheaval on campus is because it was a The assassination brought Beer bitter community of such intelligent people who sadness. While other civil rights leaders were were really concerned for the future." simply concerned about gaining equality, Although, James Newton, director of Beer says King saw the connection between Black American Studies, was not at the equal rights and foreign policy. When he university at the time, he says feelings were died, that voice disappeared. he says. the same where he was teaching. As a university professor during the year '"'bere was a lot of remorse a00 anguish of King's death. Beer saw the campus, along there after King's death," he recalls about with the entire nation. in an uproar. West Chester University. "It looked like the country was going to Living through segregation "It was a blow not only to blacks, but to all hell in a handbasket," he recalls. · Although the 1952 graduate American organization she says, America." From an historical perspective, history Three women re 1a t e thetr remembers taking her "stand" "limaginethatwouldhavebeena The assassination hit especially close to Professor Ray Wolters believes King's death ' 't ' when her English class was soorceofcomfon." home for Newton because he met King when actually helped his cause. UDIVefSl Y expeneDCeS required to see a Shakespearean However, Hazeur's strong he was a student in 1963 at a speech in "It may sound cruel to say," he says. "But adaptation at the state theater in spiritual backgrowxl helped her to Durham. N.C. his reputation died when he succeeded with S~EBJNE KJNG African-Americans gained the Newark. accomplish her goal to attain a He remembers being so moved by the the legislation that desegregated America. unrestricted right to attend the She and another African- master's degree in educatim orator's presence, he felt compelled to teach "My guess is that he wouldn't have .had Helen Powell, Mary Warner university in 1952. The plaintiffs "I learned to say all kinds of about King in his classes. much success in dealing with the racial ard Kathlyn Hazeur all graduated in the Parker v. University of prayers to get me through this," Newton is now spreading the word problems we've had since then." froot the univtnity. Delaware case charged that she says because she felt lilcc she through a Winter Session course dedicated A student at Oxford University in England However, these women cut a predominantly African '~You're was a display on campus. solely to King's work. at the time of the assassination, Howard path through institutionalized American Delaware State Hazeur feels her college "I feel students should know more about Johnson, Black American Studies associate College's educational quality segregation. experience proved to her that she him because of llis ability to get people to professo, remembers King as another victim These modem day trail blau:rs was not comparable to the almost like a could Canpete. think about what should be done to solve of violence against people who wanted left a path for all African predominantly white university. guinea pig. Not experiencing any severe racial problems in American society," he change. American wanen to follow. Due to a lack of federal racism, she knew "many good explains. Johnson believes King was more widely Powell, 65, decided it was funding, Delaware State lost its You've got to people" who were trying hard to Newton believes King's struggle fo~ accepted by Americans early on in his quest. necessary to transfer to the aa:nxlitation in 1948. accept the time's social changes. equality went on even after his death. The "In the beginning he went about his efforts university after attending Never a campus resident, prove As racial consciousness assassination helped arouse society's in a more mainstream, Christian way," he Delaware State College for two Powell recalls feeling excluded developed, more blacks began consciousness about the plight of black explains. "But by the late '60s, he became years because the fmmer school when she walked past the dorms. ' struggling for their identity and Americans and their compatibility with more radical, so his reform was shon-lived." lacked accreditation a00 did not "I remember thinking, 'I don't yourselr' whites. Regardless of how long King remains - KUhoryn Hazeur for their voices to be heard. offer the oourses she needed. think we're allowed to live here.'" Warner's experience differed Around the same time Newton met King, influential, his efforts won't soon be "It wam't a maner d loddng However she says, "I don't from those who had undergone chemistry and biochemistry Professor John forgotten. for a college," Powell says. "I was think black students pushed to go the college experience during the Burmeister also had an encounter with the Too young to remember his assassination, cauent in the dams." fairly at Delaware State." American student decided to join '50s. Warner attended the leader of the Civil Rights Movement. It's Vemese Edghill, assistant dean of students the class, despite segregation. university from 1966 to 1971. something he'll never forget, he says. for the Center for Black Culture, believes "It was a practice that had to The mid '60s marked two At a talk in Levinston, Ill., Burmeister King's battle is still being fought today. be broken by the courts," she major historical events including shook King's hand after listening to him "His death gave people a sense of says. "Going to that movie was the Viemam prolests and the Civil speak. hopelessness afterwards," Edghill says. "But our 'sit-in,' so to speak." Rights MrivernenL "I was tremendously moved by him," he his cause lives on." Historically at this time, the This movement, according to recalls. "His integrity and sincerity really constitution had provided the 1971 graduate, was a way for came through." separate but equal facilities for students to reclaim their African all races. American identity and it also The state of Delaware was gave them the courage to look. at permitted by law to practice what needed to be changed on segregation as long as the campus. segregated facilities were equal However, Warner got a taste Powell considered them the of racism at the university within nmn in society. her frrst week on campus. Her "It's just that black people roommate was warned by the didn't do these things," Powell hall director that she was says. ''They weren't allowed to do assigned to live with an African these things. That's just the way American. things were dale." Warner says this gave her Hazeur, 69, was the first roommate the chance to move African-American student to out in advance, however, she receive a graduate degree from did not. She could relate to theunivmity in 1951. Warner's struggle against / As one of the first African racism. She experienced the American students, "You're same prejudices being Jewish. almost like a guinea pig," Hazeur She also saw signs of racism says. "You've got to prove across campus. One fraternity yourself." used to fly the confederate flag, Attending the wliversity in the a racial signal representing the 1950s, Hazeur says she missed Old South when slavery existed the social life at the university. in this country. With m Black Student Union The use of this flag made Hazeur says, "There wasn't Warner feel inferior to the All101i.all!d Press Photo anything with a black label at the white students on campus. King was arrested and jailed repeatedly for the sake of university." "You kn ew [the fraternity] the Ovll Rights Movement. U there had been an African- didn't want blacks students." Aumi.ated Press Photo After dedicating his life to peace and equality, Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. was buried, at age 39, in Atlanta. Cross Culture january 14, 1994. THE RMEW. 82 Bored? There's plentY- to do inside the local realm The entenainment world is quite vast Tomorrow, Shooter's Pub in College empty since Steve Funk's departure to Also running through tomorrow will and large. Square is sponsoring a battle of the Vegas. Any takers should give a call to be Grease, the classic tale, · Lately, there have been many bands. Locals Horizontal Groove and Cross Culture Randy at 234-9078 or Zack at 239-4714. immortalized by John Travolta and happenings in the local realm. As a Aura will duke it out for the title. Rest in peace to Railhead, who' after Olivia Newton-John, at the Playhouse public service, Tile Review has decided If you can make it up to Wilmington, By Rachel two years, rocked out their final Theatre in Wilmington. to inform you of what's going on, just in the Barn Door at 845 Tatnall St. will be performance, complete with funeral This time around, it stars Rosie case you thought there was nothing to offering a savory double bill of The Cericola garb, Dec. 18. , O'Donnell (A League of Their Own) to do in this town. Houseplants and Famous. Also, shed a tear for the breakup of keep us entertained before it hits A new club opened last weekend to There's big Newark crowd-pleasers Marcus Hook, who after six mighty Broadway. add to the meager number of places to Love Seed Mama Jump at The Stone Toyland, these women will scare and years has called it quits. For those of Opening today is As She Dreams It, hang out. Balloon tonight. The band has recently surprise the hell out of you. you who have yet to hear them or are in the musical version of Barbie (yes that The Little Elk Inn, located at 434 W. released a CD, titled Drunk at the Tommy Conwell is coming back to mourning, a few seven-inch singles are · large breasted, bleached hair doll) at Pulaski Highway in Elkton will be Stone Balloon. the scene with a vengeance. After the still floating around. Bacchus Theatre. Tickets are $5 for presenting great live music bills on the Also tonight, the Khyber Pass Pub in local success of Walking On the Water If music isn't your thing, The Funny students and $10 to the general public, weekends, as well as the tantalizing Philadelphia will host Ruffhouse and major label Rumble, he and new Farm Comedy Club will be opening available at the Perkins Student Center '!>ffer for all the draft beer you can drink Records' Dandelion. band, The Little Kings, have booked tomorrow at The Main Event at Market for shows this and next weekend. on Thursdays for $7. This show will certainly be a tasty many recent gigs, including tonight's at East, Eighth and Market streets. Shows And finally, our congratulations go V.M.F. and Full Frontal Nudity will warm-up to Monday's appearance by Bottlecaps on West 9th Street in will run twice a night at 8:30 and 10:45. to Assistant Professor Ben Yagoda, who perform tonight with Live String Boys local favorite The Goats, whose album Wilmington. Tickets are $10. has sold the movie rights to his book, billed for tomorrow. It's going to be Tricks of the Trade has taken on the For a mellow, yet highly energetic There's also the Wilmington Comedy Will Rogers: A Biography, to Muppet tough to make a decision between next world like· a raging storm. evening, check out tomorrow's show Cabaret at 1001 Jefferson St., which will favorite John Denver. Saturday's bill of Puddle with Mother If you can make it up there on with Grinch at Knucklehead's. feature wacky comics "Mr. Rubber Nature's Black Light Rainbow at The Thursday, it would definitely be worth In other band news: Jake and the· Face" Terry Gillespie, Rachel Cericola is Entertainment Little Elk Inn or Gangster Pump's your while. All-girl band G-Spot Run Stiffs are currently searching for a new contortionist/comic Danny Kinsella and Editor. If you have any exciting news, performance at Knucklehead's in will be appearing. bass player to continue the line left master of impressions Ben Ricks this call 831-2 7 71. Cross Culture appears Wilmington. For any fans of L 7 or Babes in weekend. every other week in The· Review. Ciu·-~~~ 10 9:45 Mrs.Doubtflre· Showtlmes: First StateF¥s!Mns Cen!A!r( 994-70751 Phlladelphia-Showtlmes: Fri. 1:10,4:10,7:10, 10:05. Showtlmes for Fri. - Sun. Sat. Sun. 1:20, 4:05, 7:05, 9:55. Batman-Mask of the Phantasm· Shadowlands- A beautiful tale Showtimes: 1:15, 4:20. lrtTE~ESTED lrt A NIWtJTi Cliii•IJ Cllltll' between an officer and a Newarlc Shopplna Cen!A!r (737·3720) Heaven and Earth· Showtlmes· Cannibal Showtlmes: 1:1S, 4:05, 7:00, 10:00. 7:i0, 10:05. Showtimes for Fri.-Sun. Shadowlands- Showtlmes· 1: 10, : . The Air Up There-Kevin makes Grumpy Old Men- 4:10,7:10,9:50. CA~EE~ lrt ; some Bacon in new African Sbowtlmes:Frl.5:45, 8:15, Philadelphia-Showtlmes- 1:00, 0' basketball flick Showtlmes: 10:15.Sat. 2:00, 5:45, 8:15, . ~ 2:05, 4:40, 7:20, 9:55. 10:15.Sun. 2:00, 5:45, 8:15, 4:00, 7:00, 9:50. ; . 10:15. I o The Pelican Brief-Julia Roberts Iron Will· Show times· 1:20, ADVEitTISirtG? . 4:30, 7:30, 9:55. o I in all her glory in the Grisham Air Up There-Showtlmes I I thriller Showtlmes:1:00. 4:00, Fri.5:30, 8:00, 10:00. Sat. 1:45, Air Up There· Showtlmes- 1:15, I ' 700, 10:00. 5:30, 8:00, 10:00. Sun. 1:45,5:30, l . 4:15, 7:15, 9:50. . ' Cabin Boy-Chris Elliot strikes 8:00, 10:00 . ' ~ House Party 3- Sbowtlmes· 1:30, • I again- Showtlmes:. 1:10, 3:00, The Pelican Brlef-Showtlmes: I I 4:30, 7:30, 9:55. I 4:50, 7:00, 9:00. Fri 4:30, 7:30, 10;30.Sat 1:30, ' I Heaven and Earth- The third 4:30, 7:30, 10:30. Sun. 1:30, 4:30, Christiana Mall Cinema LET THE ltEVIEW HELP YOU ' I 7:30, 10:30. . installment in Oliver Stone's Viet Showtimes for Fri.-Sun .I 'I Nam trilogy Showtlmes: 1:10, ~ Cjnemas 10-Peoples 4:00, 7:05. 10:00. Mrs.Doubtnre-Robin Williams CiET STAitTED. ltEVIEW ADVEit ! is a daddy done good-Showtlmes: Grumpy Old Men-Showtlmes: Showtlmes for Fri.-Sun. 2:10,4:45,7:15, 10:00. i . 1:50,4:20, 7:15,9:40. TISINCi IS NOW ACCEPTING Cabin Boy-Showtlmes: 1:45, Beethoven's 2nd- Showtlmes: Ghost In The Machine-Sting 4:45, 7:45, 10:10. 2:15,4:30. gets yet another movie using his APPLICATIONS FOR THE SPitiNG Sister Act 2- . Showtlmes: Tombstone-Western flick with song title-Showtlmes: 1:05, 3:10, 1:20, 4:20,, 7:20, 9:40. 5:15, 7:30, 9:55. bottles Kurt Russell and Val Tombstone- Showtlmes: 1:10, Kilmer- Showtlmes: 2:35, 5:35, SEMESTER. FOit MOttE tiFOit· Sister Act 2-Whoop, there it is. 8:15. Showtlmes: 2:00, 4;30, 7:15, 4:05, 7:10, 10:00. 9:45. Beethoven's 2nd- Showtlmes: Schindler's List·The highly MATION CALL I A. B. The -new c. He said phone Hey • CAMPUS·~• college girls Wyatt, • STYLE 'l' can smell book's here! In your LIVING zgnorance• The new dream, - did I WITH MORE SPACE THAN like dog phone get u_p YOU EVER DREAMED POSSIBLE! , shit. book's here! • Lorge, oiry 1 & 2 Bed. opts: mony with i in the t NEW kitchen cabinets & NEW appliances! ; ,··. • Private pool on-site! ,_,, middle • Minutes from campus! ···~ • Across from Blue Hen Stadium of the • Right on U. of D. busline \ I ~ D. That's called the 'quart of night 1 BEDROOM from s435. oo blood technique.' If you do and yak 2 BEDROOMS • • • s575. oo that, a quart of blood will drop In• your (heat & hot water ind.) out a person's body. sink? 1 l'v10NTH'S RENT FREE! EXPIRES 12/31 /93 24 Morvin Drive 8-5, Newark, DE . CAU TODAY! 368-4535 ' •· E. Caesar is a Answer Box ·amzua"Pv tuana:J~ s,pal ptm 1118 U! ss1rp .U01s!q SN 'I! Main St. Bar6er Shop salad dressing 1»~1 SJ~:mmq~ ~P!l ~tp 1qinocp (.\~ ~!w~g) UiAlf (Next to Klondike Kate's) 'JW llrl{A\ '3 'Sa:nJfcJ 8U!PfJJl U! lf8f lJ! j(;sW!q lOJ spu~j (.\qdmw ~!PP3) ~lJ!lu~llrA Alllf . persma. WeDs takes pide in reing a Gilliglll's alum. Dawn Wells will be forever typecast Ninety-eig ht episodes, three made-for-TV movies (inchxting the 1981 epc classic ''The Harlem Globelrooers oo Gilligan's Island) and 'TV's loogest Jll'1l1ing syOOicaled .. as (wholesome, sweet) Mary Ann. sOOw is hardly scrnething ID take lightly. Al!Mugh she has spent the ~t two deem lglC8ring "'Gilligan's Island' is a 1V phenomenon," she says. in plays and bit TV and movie spotS, Wells knows the "We're recognized all over the world, and I always get Dawn Wens ~~a<; been having an idem ... ~. oold 11w sligma of Mary Ann ~~a<; k:il1ed any hopes ci lu dream role. asked lhal same quesli she even takes some time to delve to trek to P hilly MaryAnn's into the lives of the seven castaways. BY RACHEL CER!COLA around Christmas) and Stouts on cookbook is just But the book is stupid. • Enreruinmenr Ediror draft from Reading, Pa. Stupidity is bad. When visiting the Khyber Pass "A lot of people thatlmow about plain stupid. "It took about a year of going Pub, don't even think of uttering the beer hang out here," he says. over the recipes and testing and words, "Give me a Budweiser." There's a traditional feel to the Mary Ann's Gilligan ' s Island making sure they 're all right," Wells With seven beers on tap and more Khyber. The walls sport old guitars, Cookbook says. "I think it came out well.'' than 100 bottled domestics and a dart board and other remnants to Dawn Wells And Mitch Will iams thought his impons, it's difficult not to take a give an idea of what could have Rutledge Hill Press pitch would break to the left. little trip around the world while been so appealing to the "Cheers" Grade: C· While the cookbook is chock full waiting for bands to take the stage. crowd. of creative, snappy recipe titles (i.e., The Khyber, located at 56 S. 2nd The bar, established in 1857, is BY IEFF PEARlMAN 'Hut Pizza,' ' Ham Radio Cranberry St. in Philadelphia, has been the one of the oldest in the area, making Ediror in chief Chops, ' 'Orange You Glad it's premiere underground rock club in it a national landmark. Every morning of every day of Onion Salad' and 'Three-Hour Tour the area for about five years now. "It was a speakeasy during Dawn Well s' life, the former co-star Fruit Salad'), the actual dishes don ' t They have been nationally and prohibiti on, " Simons says. "My of "Gilligan's Island" should head to live up to the hype. internationally acclaimed as the grandfather drank here then." church, get down on one knee and Most are common, run-of-the area's place to play. The location also lends to the thank God only a select few have an mill Good Housekeeping recipes, The club has seen its share of bar's success. Stationed between the IQ over 120. nothing you'd have to travel the rising stars, including Soul Asylum, Libeny Bell, Penns Landing and a If there w a~ no stupidity, there'd Pacific to find. Smashing Pumpkins, Henry Rollins variety of hotels, it has beCOIJle a be no "Gilligan's Island." Irriact, the book is more valuable and the late G.G. Allin. tourist spot. If there was no "Gilligan's for its Gilligan memories than any "In the industry, this place is Sandwiches and other food items Island," there 'd be no stupid "Mary actual spark of quality cuisine. really well known," says owner are served until 7 p.m., and happy Ann 's Gilligan's Island Cookbook." If you want to relive the David Simons. hour, beginning at 5 p.m., is Our Father, who art in heaven ... "Gilligan's Island" glory years , Simons, 32, also owns The complete with sliced hoagies for the It's not that Wells' recently watch the show. Trocadero in Philadelphia, which regulars who come in for beer and released book is all bad. There are If you want to become a good has showcased bands from Bad munchies. good, behind-the-scene pictures, and cook, look somewhere else. Brains to The Lemonheads to "It's a combination of local bar and bands," Simons says. But the establishment has more to rm offer than just rare beer, food and great music. Being independently owned gives Simons the freedom to SPDTS experiment with new ideas. For some, eight hours a night is a dream He says the Khyber is going to THE SECOND IN A SERIES ., start doing interesting programs on BY PA'J'RKMSQm-lttt.RQ aslfq> a1 my ThcRcvicw,\lcJiunw I.!(J ,''\JumiH•r \0 Januar 14,1994.84 Sports;, Review Saints prey on stingy Delaware By jim i \%aver The Hen backcourt Fighting finally steps up, but in a 62-59 setback, so the does Siena College. BY MEREDITH G!.AZAR flopped nine times in the second half, system 5portt Editor with Delaware and Siena exchanging It came down to the end. one-point leads for nearly 10 minutes. If you were planning on watching With eight seconds left, the With two minutes remaining, your favorite college basketball Delaware women's basketball team Delaware was behind by six points. team Saturday, you may be in for an was trailing Siena College by one Delaware (3-7) called a time out to unpleasant surprise. point Wednesday at the Bob Carpenter catch its collective breath and develop The Black Coaches Association Center. a new strategy. (BCA), fed up with the NCAA's Siena hit two free throws to put "At the end we tried to foul them decision to cut scholarships, is Delaware down by three. because we wanted to IX~t them on the planning a mass boycott of men's The Hens had two seconds to get line and get the ball back without college basketball games. the ball from one end of the court to running the clock down," said The NCAA cut scholarships two the other and shoot a three-pointer. sophomore guard Denise Wojciech. years ago from 15 down to 13, but The fans - only 200 in number "Coach Perry just told us to go for was expected to restore one of those but big in hometown faith - had the ball hard," she said. "If the means scholarships this year. visions of a near-miracle comeback. hitting an arm, then that's what you Monday, the proposal to restore But it wasn't meant to be. do." one of the scholarships was voted The pass that never was ended up The plan seemed to work. down, and the BCA is planning to being fumbled on the throw-in and Delaware outrebounded Siena 42- fight back. bouncing out of bounds as the fmal 27 and brought the score back to "In all likelihood there will be a buzzer sounded. within one point, boosted by the only boycott," said Rudy Washington, Siena62. three-pointer of the game, a deep head of the BCA and Drake's Delaware 59. bomb from junior guard Bev Santee. basketball coach. "Players and "Of course we're disappointed that But Siena guard Lisa Serafino's coaches are expected to participate. we didn't win," Coach Joyce Perry precision foul shooting kept her team And they're talking about the rest of said. "But we executed our game plan afloat. Serafmo, who was ~for-6 from the season." well and we gain confidence from the line, made four shots in a row in With Saturday being Martin being in tight situations. the last 13 seconds of the game to give Luther King's birthday, rumors "It was a learning experierx:e." the Saints the three-point lead that abound it will be the walk-out day. The 3-7 Hens went through most of they ended the game with. The NCAA has been taking the the second half playing catch-up "We've been going over last athletes and coaches for granted for despite having been in the lead for minute situations in practice," years, and it fmally appears they are almost all of the first period. Wojciech said. "We came out running ready to fight back. "We have a hard time watching our game on our tempo, but I think The scholarship loss affects other teams react to our plays," said we've learned to keep our poise at the minorities more than any other senior center Mere! van Zanten. very end." group, since the majority of college "Their defense keyed in on us in the Delaware shot out to an eight-point basketball players today are second half." lead three minutes into the game, but minorities. THE REVIEW /Mark Schaffer Delaware regained their lead to end lost their edge for the first time with These players are people who Siena forward Kim Colunio looks for daylight as she's harrassed by Hen senior center Merel van the half 30-29, but the score flip- have no other way of getting to Zanten in the Saints' 62·59 win Wednesday night at the Bob. see WOMEN page BS college, either because of their fmancial situations or their academic performance in high school. While people generally empathize with the student who will not be able to attend school because of their Can basketball get the NAC in year three? financial situation, many argue a student who performed poorly in high school does not deserve a scholarship. The men enter tonight's ... ·While the 3-7 women need something to These players deserve their scholarships because of the vast opener with a another NCAA go along with their Big Mac. amounts of money they bring into their schools. Excluding football BY IEFF PEARLMAN that the Hens ' greatest strength about a backcourt that's Editor in chief and men's basketball, every college Tournament bid in mind ... lies in the frontcourt, where the playing, well, mighty un sport loses money for its school. In the grand, overall scheme of Colleen McNamara-Merel van Jordan-like. Yet the schools are able to BY JEFF PEARLMAN Drexel, the undisputed favorite Americana, things are going just Zanten duo leads the team in "Obviously we need more provide scholarships for the athletes Editor in chief to take the NAC, is off to a torrid about as planned for the virtually every category. production from there," said of all sports, as well as for academic Steve Steinwedel isn't exactly a I 0-2 start, including a 76-64 Delaware 'women's basketball But at the same time, heading Perry, pointing to the starting purposes, in large part because of fun guy to be around come press Tuesday drubbing of Rutgers. The team. into tonight's North Atlantic backcourt of Bev Santee and . the money football and basketball conference time . Dragons also lost to St. Joseph's With the era of Shaq and Conference opener against New Denise Wojciech. "I'm not players bring into their school. His routine is basic: Brief (65-64 in overtime) and Army Alonzo, Hakeem, Ewing and Mr. Hampshire, Coach Joyce P~rry thinking of making changes, The NCAA has done nothing to answers. No smile. Leave quickly. (Monday by three). Robinson upon us, it makes sense must be at least a little worried but the shooting must reward these athletes: First, they At Tuesday's North Atlantic Northeastern has limped out to a improve." passed Proposition 48, which Conference luncheon, however, the 3-7 record, leaving the Hens and For the usually blunt Perry, required a minimum of 700 on the Delaware men's basketball coach Dragons as favorites to meet in the that's an understatement. Scholastic Aptitude Test (.SAT), or a was a different, more jovial man. league championship for a third Prior to Wednesday's 62-59 comparable score on other Maybe it was the excitement of straight year. loss to Siena at the Bob achievement tests, for an athlete to tonight's NAC opener ·at New "The thing about our team so far Carpenter Center, Santee and receive a scholarship. Hampshire- one of the league's is that we're really comfortable Wojciech were a combined 53 Proposition 42 made these poorer teams but also a squad that with each other," Pearl said. of 152 from the field - a requirements even tougher, with a toppled the Hens once last year. "Maybe we get a little too relaxed. putrid 34 percent. 2.0 cumulative grade average and Maybe it was the thrill of Sometimes it's just some needed "Our bench hasn't been 900 on SA Ts required for the athlete coming off big wins over Loyola intensity, I guess." that strong so far either," to receive his scholarship. and Richmond, plus a close loss to Not that the 3-6 Wildcats are the Perry said, "so there are'n't Every standardized test put out by heavily favored Rutgers. ideal team to get psyched up for. too many options to throw in the educational system has been Maybe it was the pleasure of New Hampshire, picked No. 7 in there. It'll just have to proven to have a cultural bias, yet seeing junior guard Brian Pearl hit the pre-season league coaches poll, improve." the NCAA did not take this into for nearly 17 points per game, and are everything the Hens aren't- a At a disappointing 3-7, it consideration when making its rules. junior forward Robbie Johnson one-man scoring machine paced by better. The student-athlete should be a lead the conference in three-point the 20 ppg of Scott Drapeau. New Hampshire enters student first. However, without shooting. After that, it's four guys setting tonight's game with a 6-4 being an athlete, many of these Maybe it was ... picks. record, leaning heavily on the minorities would not get the chance "Mmmm," Steinwedel said, "They're an improved team" 14.6 ppg of senior guard to be a student. staring at a table filled with food in Steinwedel said. "They're athletic, Marcie .Lane, as well as The graduation rate among the Bob's Carpenter Club. "Good and they have a very good scorer." freshman Pam Brandell's 7.7 student-athletes is about the same as spread." Politically correct translation: rebound per game average. the graduation rate among the entire All right, so maybe the nine They're pretty bad. Unlike the Hens, the student body, according to a recent year Hen coach just doesn't get The Hens, on the other hand, are Wildcats rely heavily on the NCAA study . aroused from chatting with the looking pretty good. Pearl is perimeter game, trying to get A large number of the athletes, local scribes. scoring at will, Johnson has hit Lane the ball on the outside. while harboring dreams of playing Still, even he'll admit tonight 's nearly 50 percent of his three Delaware's key is for 'van professional, realize they are being game is a big one for the 7-5 Hens. pointers and Matt Srine is cleaning Zanten (16.6 ppg) and given a great opportunity and take "It's important that we start our up the boards at a 7.3 rebound per McNamara (15 .8 ppg, 10.1 advantage of this chance . conference play positively," game pace. • rpg) to bang, bump and Now, the NCAA wants to flex its Steinwedel said . "Four of our frrst " l think this_team is coming bloody up New Hampshire's power more and take this chance six conference games are on the along well," Steinwedel said. smaller inside players. away. One scholarship may not road, so to come back with a good "They could meet my From their first 10 games, seem like much, but multiply that by record is important." expectations." one thing is certain: It won't the 293 Division I schools, not to While the Hens will have to BASKET CASES: Junior forward be pretty. mention the numerous Division 1- dominate its 14 league games to Patrick Evans, who has been on the BASKET CASES: Not AA, Division II, and Division II post a third-straight 20+ win shelf since spraining his ankle in convinced van Zanten and schools. season, Pearl doesn' t see any the first few minutes of the season McNamara are carrying too Hundreds of people who could reason his squad can 't make a third opener against Monmouth more much of the load? It turns out have become a productive part of stra!ght NCAA Tournament than five weeks ago, has been the two make· up 57 percent society will have their life appearance. practicing litely. Although of the Hen field goal opportunities greatly reduced, "Drexel and Northeastern Steinwedel would not speculate on distribution. Freshman guard because the NCAA has decided it haven' t really shown that they can his condition, word has it th e 6- Venica Shazier suffered a doesn't want to give them a chance. beat us consistently," he said. foot-5 rebounder may be medically torn apterior cruclate The iron fi st of the NCAA applies "They're both excell ent teams redshined, thus giving him an extra THE REVIEW /Muimlllian Gret!ldl ligament and will be out for but we can be too." season of eligibility. Brian Pearl and the Hens battle UNH tonight in the NAC opener. the rest of the season. see WEAVER page BS January 14,1994 • THE REVIEW. 85 Chiefs Chill Chester County Blue Bombers on target BY MEREDITH GIRAR Prior to the game, Frederick led BY MEREQ[H G!AZAR wing Pete Bovanlcovich, who ~ Delaware Chiefs 2 2 2 - 6 Sports Ed1tor the league in scoring, averaging 130 5potu Edita continues to lead the Chiefs in Chester County 2 0 1 - 3 Pottsville 24 27 33 30- 114 KENNETT SQUARE, Pa. - scoring with 11 points. A pair of weekend victories points per game. Delaware 22 34 36 25 - 117 First period - 1 DC The wins extended the Bombers • The Delaware Chiefs Late in the third period, Chester Milano (Hassinger) 3:49. 2 CC moved the Delaware Blue Bombers POTTSVILLE- Hall winning streak to five in a row. semiprofessional ice hockey team County attempted to rally, scoring a Tm. Whiteley (Richards, professional basketball team into a 12-21 0-0 24, Kelly 10-28 3-6 23, Four of the top 10 scorers in the scored five straight unanswered goal with 38 seconds left. Cullen) 4:33. 3 CC Trask 5:11. tie for second place in the Atlantic DeVoe 5-15 0-0 10, Jones 7-11 Q. league are on Delaware's roster. goals to spark a 6·3 comeback Chiefs goaltender Pat Diossi 4 DC Bouchard (Hassinger) Basketball Association. 0 14, Brooks 6-8 0-0 12, Titus 3-3 victory over Chester County stopped 22 of 25 shots. 6:59. Penalties- Kerns DC Saturday they defeated th e Seale (27 .2 ppg) and Tucker (23 .6 0-0 6, Sipes 0-0 0-0 0, Owens 6- Skating Club on Sunday. "I thought it was a very clean (hooking) 9:49. Bond CC Pottsville Stingers 117-114 and ppg) are third and founh, 11 3-3 17. Byrd 4-10 0-0 8. Totals The Oliefs were down by a goal game," Captain Charlie Pens said (interference) 12:06. Gerlitz Sunday they beat the Frederick respectively, while Anthony Wright 53-107 6-9. midway through the first period of a game uninterrupted by a repeat DC (hooking) 3:58. Flyers 129-115 in Maryland. (18.8 ppg) and T. J. Jackson (18.3 DELAWARE McDaniel 1-4 3-3 5, Seale 3-9 3-3 when center Mike Bouchard tied of the fight that broke out between Second period - 5 Anthony Tucker was the high ppg) rank ninih and tenth. 9, Jackson 5-17 10-12 20, Tucker the game at two. Pens and Chester County forward DC Hassinger (Milano) 4:37. 6 scorer for the Bombers in the game The Bombers (6·5) hope to put 9-2 1 6-7 24, Montgomery 7-15 8- Five minutes into the second Tim Whiteley less than a minute DC Gerlitz (Pens, Blevins) against Pottsville (4-7), making six these shooters to good use th is 7:56. Penalties - Palmer DC of seven three po int shots and weekend when they host the 10-0 11 22, Armstrong 1-3 1-2 3, Uzell period, defenseman Dave into the match when the two teams 1- 1 0-0 2, Bryan 4-8 2-2 10, Hassinger scored the go-ahead goal met earlier this season. (cross checking) 10:28. scoring a total of 24 points. undefeated first place Scranton Richards CC (cross checking) Donnie Seale scored 28 points in Miners. Wright 9-19 4-10 22. Totals 40- for the Chiefs. "[Chester County) played a 97 37-50 .. Hassinger took the puck from much better game in their home 11:01. the Bombers victory over Frederick, The game is Saturday at 7:30 in Third period- 7 DC going 11-for-20 from the field. Newark High School gym. 3-point goals - Pot 2-9 ooe end of the ice to the other and arena." he said. (Owens 2-2), Del. 0-2. Rebounds fJ.red it top shelf. The win keeps the Chiefs • Lough (Bouchard) 7:05. 8 DC Bovankovich (Milano, Lough) - Pot. 48 (Brooks 16), Del. 53 Left wing Matt Milano got the untarnished 5.0 record intact. (Montgomery 11). assist on the goal, returning But this weekend the Chiefs play 7:44. 9 CC Trask (Hemphill) ~ Hassinger's earlier aid on the flfSt their toughest opponent so far this 14:22. Penalties- Bond CC (hooking) 1:40. Keller DC Delaware 32 27 33 37- 129 goal of the game. season. They will face the Newark Frederick 24 33 24 34- 115 Hassinger and Milano led the (NJ.) Sabres, a tough squad mainly double minor (cross checking, roughing) 10:39. Dreisbach CC DELAWARE Chiefs in scoring for the game, composed of professional farm double minor (roughing) McDaniel 3· 7 0-0 6, Armstrong each with a goal and two assists. system and Division I alumni. 10:39. Sisca DC (roughing) 2-9 1-1 5, Seale 11-20 6-12 28, Center Paul Gerlitz scored the "We're really going to have our 13 :44. Td. Whiteley CC Broughton 0-0 0-0 0, Jackson 9- ooJy other goal in a second period hands full," Pens said. "They're an (roughing). 17 3-5 21, Uzell2-5 0-0 4, Wright dominated by the Oliefs. established, fast, physical team." Goaltending - DC 3-15 2-3 8, Bryan 6-15 6-8 18, Rounding out the scoring were The game is Saturday at 4:15 Diossi (25-22). CC Comegys Tucker 7 -15 9-10 23, defenseman Terry Lough and right p.m. in the Blue Arena. (31-25). Montgomery 6-12 4-6 16. Totals 49-115 31-45. FREDERICK - Harris 2-6 0-0 5, Isaac 7-13 5-8 19, Jacobs S-8 5-7 15, Williams 5-10 Women lose close game Weaver 0-2 10, Shackelford 1-4 0-1 2, Naylor 8-13 0-0 16, Saunders 1-3 continued from page 84 Siena 29 33-62 continued from page 84 2-5 4, Stanley 10-17 1-2 21, Lee Delaware 30 29-59 2-5 2-4 6, Williams 8-11 1-2 17. 2:30 left in the half, falling behind by to the athlete once he is in school as Totals 49-94 16-31. one poilu. SIENA- Colunio 9-18 well. 3-point goals - Del. 0- "I lhinlc getting an early lead is not 0-0 18, Nadjek 0-2 0-0 0, Lops The NCAA does not pay its 1, Fred. 1-3 (Harris 1-3). an indicator of how the game is going 5-11 4-5 14, Serafino l -5 6-6 8, athletes, and it should not. Rebounds - Del. 77 (rucker 19), to go," Perry said. Heffern 2-2 0-2 4, Kelly 0-2 0-0 However, if a student takes his own Fred. 38 (Williams 16). Assists "We kept them scoreless for a time, 0, Smith 0-2 0-0 0, Bemen 0-0 initiative to earn money while on THE REVIEW /file photo Del. 10 (McDaniel 6), Fred. 23 but then we gave them a couple of 0-0 0, Marzug 1-2 0-0 2, Braun scholarship, the NCAA should allow Former Hen star Anthony Wright is scoring at an 18.8 ppg clip. (Shackelford 8). easy baskets." 0-0 0-0 0, Walo 1-2 0-0 2, Buist it. VanZanten provided the bulk of 7-9 0-0 14. Totals 26-55 10-13. The NCAA disagrees, as it the Hens offense in the first half, exemplified two years ago when scoring 14 of their 30 points, but in the DELAWARE Greg Anthony of Nevada-Las Vegas second half added only one basket to McNamara 6-14 4-5 16, was forced to shut down his T-shirt her total. Shackelford 1-3 1-4 3, van business or quit the team. "Some people say my shots just Zanten 7-18 2-2 16, Wojciech 5· For years the NCAA has failed to always fall," van Zanten said, "but I 11 0-0 10, Santee 3-6 1·1 8, acknowledge the contribution of the lhinlc it's more luck. Ruck 1-4 0-0 2, Miles 0-1 0-0 0, athletes, both financially and "When I get on a roll, I keep Egeli 0-2 0-0 0, Neall 2-3 0-0 4. academically. Instead, they have making them. but in the second half I Totals 25-62 8-12. continually tightened restrictions missed a few and then I just couldn't and taken a dictatorial stance. get it bock." 3-point goals - SC 0-0, On Saturday, the NCAA may fmd The Hens open their North Atlantic UD 1-7 (Santee 1-3). Rebounds out what happens when the coaches Conference campaign at home this - SC 27 (Colunio 7), UD 42 and players fight back. weekend against second-ranked New. (McNamara 13). Assists - SC 12 (Heffern 5), UD 15 (van Hampshire (5-4) on Friday and third· Jim Weaver is a copy editor of The Zanten 5). ranked Maine (6-5) on Sunday. Review. COME SEE .... THE UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE ICE HOCKEY TEAM vs. RUTGERS UNIVERSITY TONIGHT ! 8:00PM AT THE GOLD ICE ARENA THEN ...... U OF D ICE HOCKEY TAKES ON NORTHERN ARIZONA UNIVERSITY SUNDAY 1:00PM AT THE GOLD ICE ARENA January 14,1994. THE RMEW. 86 DAYTONA BEACH - SPRING BREAK. First Clau, oceanfront hotel directly Female needed to fill lea~e at Ivy Hall on the beach, partiH, pool deck fun, apt.- $149 I mo. + 114 utilities. Call nightclubs, sunshine, DO NOT MISS leila 738-8476 TH IS tripl Includes roundtrip motorcoach trans. with on campus Female room ate wanted- own pick up and drop off, only $215.00 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE bedroom, new hou~e on hst quad occp., depart 3125194 return Cleveland, available nowl Cilll 292- 4/3/94. Call for free brochure 1 -8Q0- 3719. RECREATION AND INTRAMURAL PROGRAMS 90aytona, M-F, 8-6. See you on the BEACH II 4 bedroom hou~e acrou street from CLAYTON HALL $840/util. Dirty work- Dirt cheap Available 3/1 . X1736 or (410)398- Party cleanup, ~ecurity deposits 501 o (Evening). recovered. Relax, we can fix it. Call GYMNASTICS PROGRAM C & D industrial cleaners 366-0674. Female Roommate needed to .hare bedroom. Great hou~e, South Spring Break! Best Trips & Prices! Chapel St. $187.50/mo. + util. SATURDAY MORNINGS Bahamas Party Cruise 6 days $2791 Avail. Spring Semester. Call Bonnie Includes 12 Meals & 6 Free Parties! @ 738-4847. Panama City room with kitchen 8 days $1191 Cancun & jamaica with Madison Dr. Townhouse- Roommates air from DC, 8 days from $4691 wanted $200/mo. plus utilities. A program based on the basic gymnastic tumbling Daytona $1491 Key West $2491 Includes washer, dryer, microwave, Cocoa Beach $1591 1-800-678- VCR and Downstairs furni.hed. Call apparatus for children ages 4- 12 6386. 292-1 008 leave Me$$age. and gymnastic FOR SALE years in a safe and enjoyable environment. WANTED 1975 lincoln Continental. Runs Well. Good condition. 108 K miles. NEEDED: Reliable, caring, sitter with 738·0366 jerry. $600 or best offer. car for evenings and weelc-ends. Call • 652-1382 DAYS: Saturday mornings 1975 Cadillac Sedan DeVille. Runs very well. Good condition. 80 K ADOPTION: loving family with miles. 738-0366 jerry. $600 or best adopted son wishes to adopt 10 weeks(1115, 1122, 1/29, offer. newborn. loving extended family, DATES: fun & laughter, life-time commitment. Medical/legal exp1mses paid. Call RENT/SUBLET Maureen & Rick collect at: (301 )384- 2/5, 2/12, 2/19, 2/26, 3/5, 6322. WANTED - ROOMATE to share 1/3 3/12, 3/19} ($275 I mo + utilitiH NEGOTIABLE) Telephone order clerks. Full or PT of new 3 bdrm/ 2 bath StoneGate hours. Students Flexible hours. Great apt. (this means your own bedroom) Pay. Day or night. Downtown TIMES: 9:00 9:50 a.m. or for Spring Semester or immed. 1 min. Newark Office 452-031 5. - from Town Court. Includes: Cable, EDUCATION MAJORS - Do you want AC, Wash/ Dry, with~ Weight a.m. room, Pool, jacuzzi, Sauna, & Tennis to get experience in education? 10:00 10:50 Courts. Call jason@ (410-392-4483) SYLVAN LEARNING CENTER, the - nation's leader in supplemental Townhouse or Rooms, 3/4 bedrooms. education, has opportunities for you! LOCATION: Carpenter Sports Bid Washer/Dry_e.r. Chris@ 737-7127. We are looking for highly motivated, - $695 + utilities. enthusiastic inaividuafs who are interested in working with students of Grad Student needs 1-2 Female all ages and want to make a Back Gy111 Roommates. Rent $190 - 315 mo. difference. Excellent Oflportunity for Walk to UD. Available Immediately. those beginning or continuing their lease. Call 454-7448. career in education. Please call Heather at 998-3416 and send FEE: $60.00 Per Child One roomate needed to share S. resume to Sylvan learn in~ Center, Chapel St. house $187/ mo. 366- 625 W. Newport Pike, Wtlmington, 8165 DE 19804. Preregistration requested by 1114194 Gay male seeking person to share 2 PERSONALS bedroom home. Fully furnished bedroom$175 per month utilities CATHARINE I miss youllove G$ included- except phone. Roommate wanted to share 2 BR Apt. Honk Honk in Victoria Mews. $250 plus 1/2 utilities. Call George. 738-2134. RACHEL- OH By The Way.. •lll MELISSA East Campus single room available for spring semester. Off campus student NUPESI must move in so I can move outl Call 837-3656. ]EN· Only 6 more days to go •. .ll MELISSA large room, furnished, kitchen, parking. Benny Street, house share, HEATHER- Whenm MELISSA $225 + utils., one block to campus. leave messages@ 477-1984. Althea from Wilmington, taking physics, I'm trying to find you a room 1 or 2 people to share house on 733-7506 Adnia. Courtney Street for Spring Semester. Call 737-2626. Erra ... lv'e got plenty on you Mr. Moffitt! Own large room avail. immed. on Madison Drive $200 I mo., 1/4 uti I. LIZ see 'ya at VOICES next Thursday. W/d cable, ownJ.arking space. luv, The MACKEREL Female preferre . 733-7506 Bodie- BOW WOW! He rocks dude. looking for 2 girls to share nicely The Bodizoffa, Count Bodulall collegiate crossword (FEATIJRING TilE BEST BEERS OF TilE WORLD) NO COVER EVERY SATURDAY AT THE DOWN UNDER •6 PM TO CLOSE : Vittles, The Games, and Beer •9 PM TO CLOSE : Entertainment and Beer vast selection of beers from the best micro-breweries the United States and breweries around the world. ACROSS 41 A rusketeer II Landed estate 43 Wage - of words 12 - France I ltk1 zoo aniNh 44 Thick 13 - flcte 6 Hits 46 Wriggling 14 Fonnor footwear II Dreaded dtseue 47 Feline sound . 19 Retaining wall 13 Language-rtlltod 48 Canoeist. e.g . 22 Cattle thief subj ect 50 FleetwOOd - 24 Having feeli ng :~ ;~~~e,.-;O:'f~t~s ) ~~~~::~joy ~: ~!~u attire 17 Arrest 55 Waitresses. e.g. 30 Meadow 18 Clear and shrill 56 Agents of retr1- 31 Trigonometry 20 Pttcl\er's statistic button abbreviation 21 - the Tentlnlker 57 Rotses 33 Rower 23 ltlstul-note parts 58 Cults 34 Worker at Tiffany's 24 In a - {ongry) 35 Not knowing 25 Uncle - DOWN 37 Lob worker 27 Egg ce l ls 38 Comforts 28 Appor tion• I Type of candy 3g Toystoro mer- 2g College tn 2 Fomous vocol group ch andlse Philadelphia 3 Tllk ot length 40 Ways • p1rtner 31 Caruso. fo r one 4 Dickerson of NFL 42 Grooms, tn India 32 Arboreal antm1 1s 5 U5tS o phone 44 House need (2 wd5.) 6 Dr tvu away 45 Roof edge 34 Famou• Child 7 - shark 48 Coffin stand 36 Mldmen 8 Th ird most COnttiOn 49 Appoi nt 39 Chromsomal written word 52 Tennessee power meterhl 9 Aromatic spice project 40 Mil de - 10 More frighteni ng 54 - roon C A G E 0 S L A p M A A R A R N 8 M A R M A L L E T E H 0 R T R E E T 0 A 0 5 Down Under's "Getting-to-Know-you" DiscoWtt Pricing U L I A M A N I A C S •Snobe prohibited, No Crybabies, o.er 21 Pleue • E~~~~m~t 0 N r·~~~A~~ R ~i· ~~~~ m~ i N Comics January 14, 1994. THE REVIEW. 87 Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson NON JfQUITUK 1\1~''('1-i >l"-'<~ nffi:.&E fOOV' ~NC ~u;.· : .. IHI FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON Professor Wainwright's painstaking field research Professor Ferrington and his controversial theory "Oh, not you, mister! ... I was referring to Expatriates, they migrated in the 1920s to Paris' to decode the language of bears comes to a that dinosaurs were actually the discarded something here from my dog, Nimka." Left Bank, gathering in their favorite haunts and sudden and horrific end. "chicken" bones of giant, allen picnickers. discussing the meaning of cream pies and big shoes. They were, in fact, the original Boclownians. Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU "C!eAK 11JNJ<: Af(B !I»>UF 'fO/JR 7HiiM5 YOUR FLU CHECkLIST 0 NAI\J E OPTIMISM ' P~L.EGM MA"iiA ~ O 0 WHlSYL.lrJ0 fl. JA\J~ Thtlc S 1-\lJFFL.ING OOWrV 1Ht 14AL.L IN RATr~ 0 BAII-IROBE Ll'i"E CRAtJK:I OLD GEEZER W~T~ttJG CO-WOR~S DROP 0 DOC1'0!' PUT LI~E. FLieS C~LLING ~I'll? BEING 0 0 60SBLI~6 riSTSrUL. OF VITAMIN C W HOLD foR 4? Mtl>l\.JTES STAI>IDINGIN UrJE. WITH "FUt-lt.J'::l'' FE.E.Lir>~0 0 0 ~R\6t{ttNING L.OSE.RS OUI-\0'-\ AT PHARW~Ac0 Q WANTloJGTO S~At-l6l£ R~;ALI"trr>~G ~ou ' R.E Jvsro C:.U'::l W\-\0 SA~S' "IS AS FC2.1 6 HTENioJ6 ~OVR. N06C:.i,JT~RQS61i'J '?" GuLP\1\10 W~LESS [J o r EE.Ltt-~G G~E.e.tJ (Ol.O-AIJO-I=LV S~RUP ~20\JtJO THE GIL-L~ Do..>N toJ0 WoRtH LE.S~ Q 0 Fe.~;BLE 600\?B~ES 'TO A~T\Bionc..s AtlNO:JEO CO-WORt · Tickets available beginning this Saturday, January 15th at the Bob Carpenter Center Box Office and ~~~.sn;;;.=r. locations. (Service Charges May Apply). CHARGE-BY-PHONE 984-2000 Presented by BOB CfiRPE·HTER CEHTER University of Delaware