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FREE TUESDAY :university presents budget to state ·President David P. Roselle proposes $76.4 million request to governor's committee in Dover

By Michael Regan grown by 24 percent and lherefore Roselle said the reduction would budget, he said. Assistant News Editor the state has neglected the result in the elimination of more In January, the budget will blf · DOVER ..:_ The growth rate for university's fmancial needs. · staff positions and programs, u well sent to the Joint Finance Committee, university appropriations from the University officials requested u a tuition increase. comprised of members of the state state remains far below those of $76.4 million from lhe commitlee u Roselle outlined the components Senate and General Assembly, other state-assisted programs, pan of the university's $227 million of the budget request, which where lhe final draft will be made. President David P. Roselle said budget for 1993-94. included increases in scholarship Members of the university's Friday. "We are not asking for special money for Delaware residents. He budget office were not optimistic During the presentation of the treatment with respect to our state also asked for a restoration of the about budget requests being granted university's 1993-94 budget request appropriation," Roselle said. funds cut last year. in full. to the state, Roselle told the "However, we must argue as Michael Ferguson, the state's Mark Stahley, associate director governor's budget committee. the forcefully as possible for equitable budget director, said the committee of the budget office, said handling university has been treated unfairly treatment" will hold meetings to try to separate proposed reductions from the state compared to other state-assisted He said lhe proposed reduction of funding requests into "those things is difficult. programs. more than $1.6 million in state that are absolutely essential and "We're already , in the hole, Roselle said the growth rate of funds "constitutes a real and lhose things that are discretionary." before we ask for jlllything else,'' state appropriations for the substantial threat to lhe university's Ferguson said the prospect for Stahl~y said. . university over the past five years capability to deliver the cuts exists this year, but the cuts Carol Rylee, university budget has been 14 percent, while the total instructional, research and public won't necessarily be large. director, said because of the state's growth for higher education in service activities that have earned it On Dec. 21, the committee will ailing economy she predicted budget Delaware was 21 percent. a regional and national reputation make a final revenue estimate which cuts would be inevitable for next President David P. Roselle He said the total state budget has for excellence." will be used to build the state' s year. THE REVIEW I Jlllhua Crookshanl< Hero Inferno on Chapel St. stabbed Newark office complex engulfed in flames • By Chris Dolmetsch 1n rescue City News Editor An investigation is continuing today into a three-alarm fire that roared through a South Chapel attempt Street building early Friday, Newark Fire Marshal Ken Farra! said. Newark man saves The fire, which eight city, state, Maryland and Pennsylvania fire university student depanmenlS fqught from 3 to 5:30 a.m., is under investigation by from sexu~l assault, Newark Police and the state fire marshal's office because of its suspect escapes suspicious nature, Farra! said. Smoke filled the air and flames roared out of Del Chapel Place THE REVIEW /Maximilllan Gretldl By Ken Nager when the blaze was reported at 2:56 Fire fighters battle a blaze early F.riday morning at an City~Ecitor a.m., police said. The lhird alarm abandoned building on South Chapel st: and Delaware Ave. A 37-year-old Newark man was was called by Chief Jeff Townley stabbed three times after he foiled an of Aetna Hook, Hose and Ladder company bought it in 1978, but have started the blaze. attempted rape behind Pathmark in Company (AHH&L) at 3:12a.m. has not contained any offices The state fire marshal's the College Square Shopping Center Fourteen fire engines, two rescue since last summer. office in Dover has brought in at 9 p.m. Thursday, Newark Police units, two ladder trucks, four The building has emptied a K-9 unit trained to detect said. ambulances and two medical units out, Ruger said, and has been petroleum products in the Ernest Olance Jr., of the 400 block lined lhe street as firefighters up for sale for at least three investigation of possible arson, of W. Chestnut Hill, was released poured water onto the blaze, which years. police said. from Christiana Hospital Saturday finally was brought under control at While DCA has received Darius Hartwell (AS JR) after undergoing surgery on Thursday 5:28a.m. some offers, he said, they still saw the fire before the police night, a hospital _Meanwhile, however, the roof occupy it. or AHH&L arrived. spokeswoman had caved in, the windows had been "We haven't really thought "At first, there was just said. . broken out and little remained of about it," he said. "We're just smoke coming out of the Lt. Alexali'der the building save for a charred trying to get the building windows,'' he said. "Then. the Von Koch of frame. secure." upstairs started to catch and Newark Police Tom Ruger, a partner in Del Newark Police said the soon there was fire coming out gave the Chapel Associates (DCA), which electricity had been turned off of them. THE REVIEW /Maximilian Gretsc:h following owns the building, said it had been in the building and there is "Slowly but surely, it was Aetna firefighters join forces with three other local fire companies account: rented as office space since the nothing inside that seems to engulfed." to extinguish the blaze in the Del Chapel place building. The woman. a c~u£ 20-year-old pan­ Police sketch time university of sus~ student, left Pathmark and walked around to tne.. back o( the building where the suspect was hiding ·Been caught steal in' behind a trailer. The suspect grabbed the woman, threw her to the groWld and dra&ged ~~~ her toward the trailer. Cretschl Trespas~ing arrests in Morris Library Chance drove by the store and Paul Gerni noticed the assault in progress. He demonstrates link 2 suspects with .wallet thefts flashed his high beams and honked his how to shoot liom to scare the attacker away. a trick shot to The suspect ran toward lhe Newark a cf1)Wd of By Ken Nager residents for trespassing. Public Library, and Chance jumped aboutlOOin City~EdiiOt Flatley said police ran a routine out of his car to pursue him. the Bacchus Two male non-students were check on the two men and found that As Chance attempted to grab the Theatre lneSled Morxlay Nov. 9 for trespassing one of them was wanted by suspect, he was stabbed witli a 3-inch Thursday. in the Monis Library, University Police Wilmington Police. pocket knife in the stomach, chest and Gerni claims · said. The same man was identified by a back .. to have more Capt. Jim Flatley said the arrests witness from the Stmday night theft. The suspect escaped, and Chance than 600 trick come after a three week investigation The witness, who wished to remain was transported to Christiana Hospital shots under \I wallet thefts in the Library. nameless said, ''my friend's wallet was where he underwent surgery. his belt. "There have been over 15 stolen on Sunday night and I saw a guy Police are investigating whether or complaints of various property being that looked very suspicious just not the attempted sexual assault is stolen such as wallets and watches walking around." · related to the serial rapist. Von Koch said, "at this point in from bookbags in the basement and the She said it was obvious that he was second floor of the library," Flatley up to something because he kept time it doesn't look like this attempted said. walking back and forth and was just assault is relaled to the serial rapist. The ambassador of pool A university student who asked to watching people. ·· "But, we're reviewing all sexual remain nameless had her wallet stolen Police later found a wallet and a assaults in the area." Paul Gerni fires his wit and his world famous trick shots last Sunday when she left the table watch in the man's possession, Flatley Police said the suspect is armed where she was studying to make a said. and dangerous and is wanted for attempted murder and attempted By Rich Campbell handkerchief, Oerni brought Pt

,I J A2 • THE REVIEW. Novemeber 17, 1992

Fashionable faculty system." he said. We continued to use a banking win national awards model that was successful in the for textile design thirties, he said. The thrift model, which is the Three university professors most narrow and constrained of took top honors at the the banking models, was very International Textiles and successful after World War ll. Apparel Association Design However, the model was Competition and Runway Show regulated in the sixties which in Colombus, Ohio on Oct.·23 . increased already existing The three associate professors problems. from the department of teJttiles, By 1982, the banking industry design and consumer economics had created a serious deficit, and won all of the honors in the the thrift crisis climaxed because faculty/professional division of deregulation steps were not taken the competition. in a systematic way, he said. M. Jane Ma~ga won the ' Smith said we need to practice Best of Show award, M. Jo Kallal modernization and restructure the won the Outstanding Use of · supervisory level of the banking Fabric/Materials award and Karen industry as well as a system of E. Schaeffer won Most Creative. supervisory governments that is more focused, coordinated and infomied. Com.petitive economy \ needs flexible financial The information age system, speaker says should utilize · telephone industry THE REVIEW 1 Maximillian Gretsch A former U.S. comptroller of '!P and away! The Blue Hen defense tries to block a field goal attempt during Delaware's first Yankee Conference loss Saturday against Richmond. currency told a standing room only audience on Thursday, that The telephime industry has we need to build a flexible · · enough "cash f\ow and resources are today within four years," Cooper said the United States is Married metalsmiths of materials ranging from gold to fmancial system that can adapt to to allow a rapid development of Cooper said. "dripping iri the information age." street signs. the in(9rmation age," said the say they inspire each the eco~omic circumstances of "Rei ying on personal contpUters The United States uses the Their lecnire demonstrated how our country. director of research for the as the platform for the infomwion telephone three times more and other in their art the two artists work together and In a speech titled "Re­ Consumer Federation of America. age in the 21st century is like uses cellular twice as much, he separately including a slide regulation or Modernization," Mark Cooper, who has spent creating the world's best public said. In the video area, Americans A husband and wife team of presentation of samples of their James Smith said financial 14 years as a consumer advocate, school in the 19th century," he have three times as much access of metalsmith jewellers displayed work. problems reSillted from the 1970s, spoke on Friday at Clayton Hall said. cable television and spend two their art and critiqued the works of "Working together helps us get because our banking system to more than 100 people · "You needed to teach kids times on VCRs per capita. university students in Recitation motivated," Bally told an audience undercu,t the ability to adapt. connected with the direction of reading, writing and arilbmetic to . Europe and Japan "couldn't Hall. . of about 30. "As technology was changing Delaware's telecommunication create a good work force. possibly follow our efficient Boris Bally and Roy were the world, our domestic svstem future. . "But voq have to teach tbem. decentralized market driven path featured guest speakers for the began to crack," Smith said. The infonnauon age can be how to do it on a personal even if they wartted to," Cooper metals area of the art department Compiled by Cindy Kirschner, "We can't have a competitive accomplished up to 30 times computer if you want them to get a said. on Saturday. Michelle Carlstrom, Stacey Bernstein economy if we can't have a faster than it is and with good job in the 21st century." He said they do not have the The artists design abstract and Kelly Gilbert · strong, world class financial "capacities~ times what they Colllpllll:d tO Europe and Japan, infrastructure to do so. jewelry and other sculptures made

~=;Phil Cloutier calls for a.n end to forced busing in Delaware

• .. By Uz lNdaro supervision Is repealed. it will not end bused into the city for three. years. community to deal with chronic The audience told Cloutier of their : Anistanr News &iror busing in Delaware because th!l school Students are currently bused 10 and problemsinthe.community." · distress over current busing, which Laws requiring students to be dislricts will still have the power to from the inner city of Wilmington in It may be possible for the Olrislina includes a 45 to 60 minute ride. bused in order to racially integrate bus students. order to even racial populations in . School District to meet racial Jane Donovan. a Newark woman public schools should be removed, "The school districts themselves elementary. schools, Cloutier said. integration standards even if it is whose child is bused to Bayard Phillip Cloutier said at a meeting of will continue to bus students in order . He told ·an audience of about 20 separated from Wilmington, .he said. Middle School in Wilmington, said the Newark Jaycees Thursday night. to fill up classroom space," he said. that he supports the release from court The hope for adequate integration she considm:d enrolling her child in Cloutier, New Castle County The busing laws were devised by Sllpervised busing. centered around Wilmington high private school or movmg because of Council president, said a petition to the New Castle County Planning "All of us have lived in the schools is a basic issue backdrop for the llusing lfiw.s ~ .. ,.. ,• 1 .. , end federal court control of busing is Board and implemented in 1978. environment and remember the great schools in general, he said. "As a parent, I feel P9werless in currently being assembled. ' The law requires that Wilm:ington trauma of busing," he said. "We need "We educaae· children in schools to this issue," Donovan' shld.' '"Officials However, he said that even if the students are bused into the suburbs for to put an oar in the water and help prepare them for life and the should empower the parents or at least petition is passed and federal court 10 years while subwban. students are with the growing interest in the workplace," Cloutier said. . help them understand the process." The belief behind busing is that the Cloutier responded by t~lling the r;::::======:======il more familiar a child is with racial audience to volunteer and get diversity of the community at large, involved. , the better that child's well-being will Susan Jones, whose child is also be, he said. bused to Wilmington, said she was Ooutier said that at times people angry about the required busing. who oppose required busing are "No child should have to travel that perceived as racist. distance just to meet interracial "There should be a racial mix standards," Jones said. WEDNESDAY within schools," he said. Police Reports

Chevrolet stolen from The bike is valued at $500, NIGHT!:!!! police said. 'TM'E. VE.'R'- ae.s,. '" '-'"a Scotcll Pine Road A 1985 blue-and-white Windows shot out with ·" Chevrolet S-10 Blazer was stolen from a driveway on the unit block BBgun of Scotch Pine Road sometime The windows of two cars were between 6 a.m. and 7 p.m. Friday, shot out with a BB gun over the Newark Police said. weekend, Newark Police said. The vehicle, which was valued The front windshield of a 1991 at $4,500, was recovered Friday at Ford Thunderbird was shot on the the banks of the Chesapeake and 300 block of Radcliffe Drive Delaware Canal in Delaware City sometime between 5 p.m. with $3,500 in damage, police Saturday and 7:30a.m. Sunday, said. police said. Damage was estimated at $300. · Fender painted on The left rear window of a 1987 Ford Escon on the 100 block of Madison Drive Briar Lane was damaged A 1990 Oldsmobile's rear sometime between 7 p.m. fender was painted' black and blue Saturday apd 5 a.m. Sunday, by unknown Sllspects on the 100 police said. D~e was ,.· block of Madison Drive sometime eStimated at $100. between 4:30p.m. Saturday and 5 am. Sunday, Newark Police said. Motorcycle stolen from ·Damage was estimated at $100, police said. Main, Street A 1990 YamahaPSR Bike stolen from Benny motorcycle valued at $1,200 was stolen from the 100 block of E. Street Main Street sometime between 1 ~1.50 MILLER &MILLER GENUINE DRAFT BOTTLES and 4 a.m. Sunday, Newark Police .&0 A black Schwinn mountain S"'l Hc:»U&E &HC»C»TE~S bike with a university registration said. NC» CC:»'V'ER BEF'C»RE 9:30 sticker was stolen from the unit block of Benny Street sometin:te ~ompiled by Chris Dolmetsch between 11 p.m. Friday and 9 a.m. Saturday, Newark Police said.

Potomac Nannies, ltd. is looking for energetic, creative, self-starters Join DU after the Concert with a love of children for: UallllllloUII * Full/Part-time and Temporary Position!; More Great Music Pol 011\BO '".. '"...... , . * Live-in or Live-out Positions If you have previous childcare experience, and want a position with an excellent salary and benefits Wednesday, November 18 CALL TODAY for more information (301) 986-0048 • 1-806-284-4059 ---/l//;fl I\\ 73 15 Wisconsin Avenue • Suite 331 West • Bethesda, MD 20814 November 1 7,1992 • THE REVIEW • A3 Clinton may opeA doors for homosexuals in armed forces

By Clare Lyons said: "My position is that we need service." "are people first. These people are serve in the military was heightened President -elect vows Auoc:Ute News Edltot everybody in America that has got a Sgt. John M. Luncheon of the lesbian and gay, but it's more than by the case of Petty Officer Keith Two Senators uraed President­ contribution to make, that's willing military science depanment said the just a bedroom issue. Meinhold, a sailor who was forced to elect Bill Clinton Monday to act . to obey the law and work bard and university will still adhere to its "They're not in the army for the leave the Navy when he admitted !.bat "very cautioJ&sly" on the issue of play by the rules." current position prohibiting gays and purpose of having sex." he was gay. . linin& the military ban on Clinton said he hopes to change lesbians until it receives orders from Discrimination against gays is an Meinhold was reinstated to the to fulfill campaign . homolexuals. the DepanmeAt of Defense. extension of the sexism which Navy by court order last Tuesday, Democrat Sam Nunn, Senate "We are the bottom end of the prevented women from serving in the but the Navy appealed the case Armed Services Commission spectrum," Luncheon said. "We obey armed forces, she said. Monday. Chairman, and Republic;an Senate • See Editorial, pg. 6 orders from the top." The regulation was enacted during A National Guard colonel, promise to lift ban Minority Leader Bob Dole both He said if and when orders are World War I, at a time. when troops Margarethe Carnmerrneyer, was also · warned Clinton not to remove the the policy with the cooperation of given, the depanment will respond to were segregated and women only discharged when she admitted she ban by executive order without fU'St military personnel in order to them. served as nurses and clerical workers. was a lesbian and is seeking bolding bearinp on the issue. determine the best way to lift the ban. Shari Lynn Goldstein (AS JR). of Fear has also arisen over the fear reinstatement. barring gays from Clinton announced Wednesday he Even if Clinton does not receive the Lesbian Gay Bisexual Student of the spread of AIDS under military Clinton also spoke Wednesday would keep his campaign promise of approval from the military, he can lift Union (LGBSU), said, "I think conditions. The military tests for about his plans to to restructure the opening military ranks to gays and the ban by executive otder. Clinton will give it a shot, but I don't AIDS and dismisses personnel who military and to provide .personnel lesbians. The regulation which prohibits think the military will cooperate at test positive. whose jobs would be eliminated with serving in the military In a Veteran's Day speech in his homosexuality states thal the lifestyle first." The controversy over the viability a smooth transition to civilian life. hometown of Hope, Ark., Clinton is "incompatible with military Goldstein said gays and lesbians of allowing homosexuals to openly

World in review Bri·tish focus on American elections English citizens support Clinton, government maintains allegiance to Bush

By Laura Fasbach the world. Contributint Edjtot Shan Hounsel, a 29-year-old LONDON - While Clinton law student at College Law supporters were cheering and School in London said the new those of Bush and Perot were administration will "leave the moa~ing two weeks ago, most British to deal with Europe." Brits were yawning. But those like 26-year-old But in Oxford, studeilts took Danny Kestenbaum said they are Clinton's victory a little more optimistic about Clinton's victory. personally because of the time the Kestembaum, who has dual president-elect spent at Oxford citizenship in the United States University between 1968-1970. and the U.K., says, "George First-year student Frank Bush's Joss is civilized Hilderbrandt said during the assassination." campaign, it was as if Oxford The Clinton enthusiast spent University was running for the the early morning hours of Nov. 4 presidency. celebrating the election of a new "Clinton is Oxford, therefore president at a party in a London Oxford is president," Hilderbrandt hotel. Though he was raised in said. England, Kestembaum's Cherwell, the Oxford American pride was ·conveyed by University newspaper, reiterated a Clinton/Gore button on his shirt THE RMlW I Muimil!l.! Gretid. this message with the bold and by the banner he was holding. Klan members stand around a 30-foot burning cross in a fitld headline, "Oxford man leads THE RIVIEW I Maximlllian Gretsch "I'm a junkie," he said, outside Elkton, Md. Wednesday night after the City Council denied world." British concern for the outcome of the American presidential referring to his interest in Despite the comradery, some election is refteded by intense media coverage. American politics. H o w e v e r , Oxford students said they were not aside from a personal interest, happy with Clinton's politics and upbringing a face lift. election takes in the British Kestembaum saiid: "As a member the way his campaign was run. · "Clinton was pretending to be media reflects the country's role of the human race, American Newark unity group - Graduate student Oliver Bond a southern redneck, forgetting as the leading superpower, said politics is truly more important. If said he fears Clinton will be "a bit everything he ever learned," Hugh MacDonald, political America picks up, it will help us isolationist." Bond said. science professor· from the all," "v , prepares to march In the age of the European Despite a five-hour time university's London semester Although British citizens Jean Community .and the modernization difference, British television program. towards Clinton, the English of Eastern Europe, Bond said, networks such as the BBC and "If America sneezes, we all government has a strong Local cultural organization promotes "We need the states to be looking Radio Station 4 also ran catch the cold," he said. allegiance to Bush. outward." ' extensive election coverage from Clinton •s victory may Bush used British campaign racial awareness at press conference Rond also lauahed at ttte wav midn.i2ht to 6 a.m. Wednesday determinP. whether or not the manaaers and the "Trust us. the Oxford was portrayed durmg the mommg. whole world will be wrapped in other party will tax you" concept election. Bond said Bush made British reporters had been blankets the next four years, which Prime Minister John By Carey McDaniel for positive action. Oxford students of the late '60s riding steadily along the U.S. MacDonald said. Major's conservative (tories) Assistant Sports Editor "We stand up for people of all seem like "dope smoking long­ campaign trail all year, but as During the Bush party used six months ago to re­ Plans for a march to express colors," she said. "The KKK's haired hippies running away from the election grew closer, administration, foreign policy elect him. cultural unity in Newark on Nov. march only brought us more good old patriotic America." coverage of American politics became the favorite child of the The liberal (labor) party, like 22 moved forward Monday when publicity. In a sense we needed He explained that the scrutiny pushed its way from the Republican family, he said. Clinton, stressed change. But the Unity Coalition held a press the Klan to get people to notice Clinton was under for dodging the international section of But Clinton's plan to focus what failed in England, worked conference at the United what hate crimes actually preside draft and leading anti-war protests newspapers to front-page stories. his attention on domestic policy for the U.S. Democratic Methodist Church on Main Street. , in our community." in England caused him to give his The precedent the U.S. will have repercussrons around campaign. The pro-active group's march Robeck said she expects about will kick off the first "Unity 500 to 1,000 people to attend the Day," an attempt to eliminate march. racism, homophobia and anti­ Chris Eagan (BE JR), a semitism member of the throughout the Lesbian, Gay. Newark Bisexual community. "The presence of hate Student Union, WXDR changes na~e, The Rev. said she Louise crimes and groups have supports Unity Robeck, from reminded us and Day because maintain·s same format the Unitarian all minorities Universalist · awakened us to the fact have to fight Fellowship in for their rights. By Mindy Maslynsky the WVUD audience on the air. Newark, began that we have miles to go "No one is St.tr~er Stuart Sharkey, vice president the coalition in before we rest. That we not susceptible After the count went down, of Student Life, congratulated the October. The to hate WXDR signed off the radio dial at student staff members who "have group now must hold on and stay crimes," Eagan 91.3 PM. worked diligently, creatively and hosts more the course." said. "This WVUD was ushered in as the. successfully to bring this radio than 30 cause is so far new call letters of the university station to an unbelievable new Newark - The Rev. Peter Wells reaching, that radio station during a reception height." sponsors. in some way, and count-down party Friday Timothy F. Brooks, dean of M a n y somehow , evening. students, also thanked the radio university student groups have everyone is touched by it. And if About 100 guests attended the station , for the hands-on also supported the rally, including they're not, they're going to ceremony and party to celebrate broadcasting experience it has the Black Student Union, the know someone who is." changing the call letters from provided many students for 16 Commission on the Status of Assistant Director of Housing W X D R , years. Women, the President's and Residence Life Rob "experimental ------Brooks also Commission to Promote Racial Longwell-Grice said since the D e I a w a r e "It h 1 f acknowledged and Cultural Diversity and Queer Unity Coalition was formed, radio," to was a w 0 e group 0 the station for Campus. many students have come to h!m Robeck said, "It was not until for information about the ~!~~~·of ~~: dedicated and energetic ~:g ~=~go~i~; the Klu Klux Klan decided to diversity march. University of people who made the collaborations hold a membership drive in "Participating in this Delaware." radio. That will continue b e .t w e e n THE llf\lltw I Maimililrl Grelldl Newark that the community was heightened my sense of urgency From 4 p.m. students and Two WXDR employees take down call letters in the Perkins Student willing to acknowledge the and the need to address these to 6 p.m., even With the new letters." N e w a r k Center during a party to initiate the stations new name: WVUD. problems we haVe, and then they problems," Longwell- Grice said. faculty, staff community did so in great, growing "It's something the students feel and students ---chuck Ti~Wf; st•tion m~ members who dedicated and energetic people "The most important thing about numbers." very strongly about. There's such e n j o y e d also work as who made the radio," Tarver said. changing the letters is that it more The Chester county Chapter of a need to get going on this issue, refreshments in disc jockeys at "That will continue even with the clearly demonstrates the the Klu Klux Klan (KKK) also and students are now realizing the Gallery of the Perkins Student the station. ·new letters." association the radio station has petitioned the city to march on that." • ~·- Center, On behalf of university Tarver said although the letters with the university." the same day, but withdrew their The Rev . Peter Wells, pastor b' . ~ At 9 p.m. a count-down began students, DUSC President Russ are changing, no change will occur "After all," Foster said, "they request Thursday, said City the New Ark United Church of until midnight when WVUD Poner (AS SR) thanked WXDR for in the programming format. have given us the opportunities Manager Carl Luft. Christ, said the coalition is staned Its first day on the dial at the .. variety of programs which has WVUD will continue to which has allowed us to be here in The Klan had previously planning educational and 91.;3 with the same program enhanced the lives ofall students." broadcast a variety of sounds, the first place." distributed literature in Newark advocacy programs, along with formats as WXDR, said Chuck Chuck Donovan (AS SR), including jazz, club, classical, Jackie Harris (ED SO), one of on Oct. 11 . more days for unity. Tarver, general manager of th~ general manager of the radio international and progressive about 20 students who attended the "[Our) march and rally are "We are committed to an on- radio station. station, said that WXDR has been music. countdown, listens to the station merely a public statement," she going effort to achieve The radio station, which is Delaware's only source for Tarver said that President David for several hours each week. said, "a symbol of the deep understanding between gro~ · funded by radiothons and student alternative programming that can P. Roselle, who was unable to She said the countdown longings we have for justice and and individuals," Wells said. • ~ center funds, broadcalted live from be found on radio. attend the reception, sent his reminded her of New Year's Eve, harmony among all people." "The presence of hate cri~~ the East Lounge adjacent to tbe While Donovan called the congratulations via an electronic except "instead of getting new The diversity rally was not a and groups have reminded us ~ Gallery. occasion "bittersweet," Tarver said mail message. numbers at midnight, there wil.J be response to the KKK's recent awakened us to the fact that \y;e. After station dise jockeys that WXDR was more than just Michael Foster, who has been a new letters. Otherwise everything appearances in Newark, Robeck have miles to go before we rest: ~ entertained auests with a variety of four letters. classical and jazz deejay at the remains the same." said. It is simply the Unity That we must hold on and stay music, administrators addreased "It was a whole group of radio station for 11 years, said: Coalition's first public gathering the course."

I I f.._ '\ ' ' A4 • THE REVIEW. November 17,1992 Trick shot NASA promotes science education mntlnued from pa&e Al &; Ouisty McAIIists: pogram. grade. has been estllblilhld by NASA in schools na&ioo-wide. around lhe ei&ht ball. WRepatet The p-ogram. he said, strives to make Students explored the fmal frontier spiCe research krown to peqje am to let The administration also offers Shooting the cue against the scholarships for graduate and r.ck, he caused it to lap the five Saturday, during the wliversity's SJJ~re students know what NASA is doing in UJXIergr'adwle SIUderlls of lllmllll1ia; balls into the side poc:ltet, bounce Activities Day. ~Silldies. am blck and knock the shuh ball in. The evau, ~by the university Sheila Bailey, a researcher at the ~ · To funha' s:ienx: and malh educatioo, "The wont thing you can do is and NASA, educated students and NASA Lewis Research Center located NASA a of volunreer be a pool player with a community members about different near Qeveland, Ohio, spoke to SIUdenls initialfld program conscience," Oemi said after the sciellce-rellied careers llld topics. about "Science am Engineering Ca'een speakers woo address canmunities and trick. The p-ogram. oocrdinaled by Jack R. in NASA" schools about space and careers in !he For some tricks, be chose an Vinson. a mechanical engineering 'Bailey sJreSSed the irTlpoon:e of mall area of malh and science, Bailey said. audience member to make the pofessa. arx!Jdln D. Meakin, cJiaimm and scierxe in NASA <31leJ'S, Idling thll NASA also offers summer actual shot. · of the mechanical engineering NASA is

~ . .RELACHE ENSEMBLE Music Without Boundaries New Music Friday, November 20 , Concert 8:00 p.m. . Free Lecture/Demonstration _2:30p.m Loudls Recital Hall Amy Dupont Music Bldg. Tickets: 831-2204•General Public: $8 UD Faculty, Staff and Seniors $5 UD and High School Students Free

Mad9 possible by grants from the Mid Atlantic Arts Foundation and me Delaware DMSion of me Arts

I " • " • ' I • • • November 1 7,199 2 • THE REVIEW • AS Cruising cuisine in Student business offers delivery sevice from local restaraunts

By Jennifer Post Menus have been sent to homes Delaware Park and last .March, He said on average Cuisine Staff ~potter and businesses in the they decided to become partners Couriers places 12 to 17 onlers a For the busy student, cooking a southwestern suburbs of on their first business venture. night, but because the business is meal is a foreign concept and Wilmington and Newark, and Kallens said Haywood is more new it is still building a clientele. dining out is an inconvenience. virtually the entire menu from of a working partner and he is the Kallens said the service has turned But a new restaurant delivery each restaurant is offered, financial backer. a profit since the second week of service partially owned by two Haywood said. Kallens, who is also marketing its opening in October, and he is university students takes the time · The restaurants offered include director for Delaware Park, said optimistic about its future. and mess out of eating a good Chi-Chi's, The Crab Trap, Jade restaurant delivery as a Haywood said, "We would li~e meal. Garden and Italian Bistro. nationwlde concept is only about to double business and build up Cuisine Couriers is owned by "Chi-Chi's is our major two years old. the lunch crowd, and to have a Bill Haywood (AS JR} and his headliner," Haywood said. "We He said he read articles in USA second store serving the New brother Rob (EG SO}, along with put them over the top to number Today and the Wall Sueet Journal Castle and Bear areas." their financial backer Steve one in business last week." on the topic and began researching Haywood said this is his first Spectial to THE REVIEW I Karen Klopp Petry Kallens. Customers can call the Haywood said the idea for it to see if it would be profitable "business venture," and although ·Rebecca Hunter (AS JR) enjoys the art work displayed at the art service, which is located in the restaurant delivery began while he to start his own business. it was difficult to get restaurant exhibit in Taylor Gym. · Meadowood II Shopping Center was in high school. The business has been a success managers interested, it has been a on Kirkwood Highway, from 11 "I was sick and tired of the with the local corporate market. It "good learning experience." a.m to 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. to 11 same old pizza and cheesesteak is perfect for those in offices who Haywood personally went to p.m. to order food from various deliveries, and I thought do not have enough time to leave area restaurants to promote the area restaurants. 'wouldn't it be cool to get work for meals, Haywood said. idea and he said most of them Refining the fine arts Once the order is placed, something else?"' "Maryland Bank of North were interested. Cuisine Couriers faxes h to the Having been a waiter for three America has had a great response. The Deerpark and Klondike restaurant and picks up the food . years at Steak and Ale's on They order every night," he said. Kate's did not want to be involved A waiter dressed in an Oxford Kirkwood Highway , Haywood Cuisine Couriers is trying to with Cuisine Courier$, Haywood in student exhibition· shirt, 'tie and apron then delivers it was familiar with the restaurant promote business to fraternities said, because they did not want to and will offer to place the food business. By Karen Klopp Petry display unjuried art. and sororities for date parties, and lose dine-in customers. SIR.ff Reporter directly on the customer's table. By creating Cuisine Couriers, university students in general. Haywood said he is still trying Ronald Martin, professor of There is a $3 charge for placing he said, "I've taken my strengths "It's perfect for the student who to get both restaurants interested Taylor Gym was a hub of English, said the an work showed "a , an order and an additional $2 and put them together." hates to cook," Haywood said. in the service. activity Friday night at a reception whole lot of imagination·and real charge for an order ·placed to a Haywood and Kallens met " My roommates and I order out heralding the opening of the second skill." He said he also thought some • of the work on display was "real second restaurant. through working together at four out of seven nights." annual art exhibit known as The Refinery. funny." Sponsored by the art club, Prybolsky showed three Kunstwollen, The Refinery is an lithographs done on glass. a . ·,:undergraduate, student-run printing process using grease and exhibition which ran through water, titled "Love," and one screen . Sunday. print, titled "Love and Self ~· The exhibit is "unjuried," Destruction." ·· meaning the students are not told Prybolsky's four pieces, framed ATTENTION what work they are allowed to put in rough, unfinished wood, won • in the show, said Jeff Prybolsky first place in a mixed competition · (AS SO}, president of Kunstwollen. between graduate and B.A. STUDENTS COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE Approximately 300 people undergraduate students held by the visited the show Friday, which art department in October. 1 included everything from oil Rayna Blackman (AS SO) . MATH PROFICIENCY TEST ! paintings, etchings, collages, pencil displayed two untitled copies of the ' I drawings and pottery, to sculptures same photograph of a young • · FORM114 of various materials. woman. You may fulfill the skills requirements for a Dragonfly (Arne} Leathrum (AS One copy was double exposed: "COME BY or CALL FOR SR) exhibited several paintings with a picture of a tombstone. The·· B.A. degree by passing this proficiency test dealing with overpopulation, racism result was a print of a woman who·• YOUR COPY!!! and vegetarianism. appeared to be looking at herself in" • We can he~· :. :' .'i:J wlth: Leathrum called one of her large a "mirror," but actually saw her .· TEST WILL BE GIVEN •Studcni/it~tciln .\lrfns paintings, titled "Oil, Enamel and reflection in a tombstone. • Eurall Fassa on tht spot! Cow," an "unstupid cow painting." Another display consisted of ­ Issued "Red meat is dead meat" was three pieces of untitled Racu . SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21 • \:ar Acntllll.aslng . printed on the edge of the image. pottery by Carol Harris (AS JR}. : •Work Abrold•Stucly Abroad Ed Coburn, an area resident who Racu pottery is put through a · TIME: 9:00- 11 :00 ,lnt'! Student & Tudlcr ID . works at Newark Co-Op, studied rapid firing process and then put· • Youth Hostel Paa · the painting. into a reduction chamber of ash and : PLACE: 209 SMITH HALL &MCCHMOREI "I really appreciate young sawdust. ideas," Coburn said. "It's a shame Later in the evening, many~· Students MUST register for the test by noon that people often lose many of them students gave poeuy readings. as they grow older." Michael Berkowitz (AS JR} said' d Friday, November 20, at the · Heather Beckman (AS SR), a because he is not a theater major;•­ ~q!~Stre~ fine arts minor, observed a floor he cannot take theater courses. He Dean's Office, College of Arts & Sciences Philadelphia, PA 191 04 display of a large number of clay said dramatic poeuy readings give pots by Michelle Douglas (AS SR), him the chance to act theatrically. " · 127 Memorial Hall 382-0343 titled "Tread Carefully." The evening cone! uded with a : L Call Now Beckman said there are a limited performance by local band NOTE: Students will be required to show. number of chances students have to Zenguerrilla. · their stud·ent I.D~ to be admitted to the exam. · IM THE ARMY, . NURSES AREN'T JUST IN DEMAND. THEY'RE IN COMMAND. ,..,...~-- wi th your level of experience. As find one. But if you're a nurs· .--::;~~~~~r~:a n Army o ffi ~~;, you'll command the .ing studen( who wants to be in' · respect yo u deserve. And with the added command of your own career, consider benefits only tbe Army can offer-a $5000 the Army Nurse Corps. You'll be treated as signing bonus, housing allowances and 4 a competent professional, given your own weeks paid vacation-you'll be well in com- patients and responsibilities commensurate mand of your life. Call 1-800-USA ARMY ARMY MIIISI CORPS. BE ALL YOU CAM BE.

American Marketing Association presents ... Top Ten Ad Agency Top Ten PR Firm Young Bozell Your AT&T and Student Campus Manager & Public has all the answers. Enter tho · Rubicam Relations Sony Discman' Drawing at the AT&T Booth this week. Two U of D graduates describe their positions with these leading firms AT&T. and explain how they got there Helping make college life a little easier. Wednesday, November 18th 7:30p.m. Room 114 Purnell

, ...... ~ ...... SIGNS 0' TH£ TIMES

'/' r ( SPIED 'NO LIMIT ONE TURN Review & Opinion WAY ON , Tuesday,NOYember 17, 1992 55 Reo• ~-+ .J \: Drop the ban! Homosexuals deserve the honor of serving their country in the armed forces. The military currently doesn't allow Homosexuals, no matter what the people who declare they are dried-up Pentagon Prunes think, are not homosexual to join the armed forces. going to join the military so they can Homsexuals would create too many oggle their compatriots. Like everyone problems for heterosexuals in the else, they're going .to join the military military, the argument for the ban goes. because they either choose to serve or Troops live and sleep in close quarters. because they're involuntarily drafted They eat, shower, dress, fight and die into service. together. To include gays in the And as far as AIDS goes, army military would only disrupt morale and recruits are thoroughly screened for the lead to distrust between people who are virus. Besides, who's to say that a WiiShamlln supposed to depend on others to heterosexual soldier couldn't be survive. carrying the HIV virus? Homsexuality.is also considered a President-elect Bill Clinton high-risk behavior for the AIDS virus. promised he would eliminate the ban Is it right to include gays in the on gays in the military. Trust me gorilla, it'll be a thriller military, especially with the nature of In lifting the ban, he's not only combat and combat wounds? striking a blow for equality, he'll be Ding. Ding. Ding. Ding. These arguments, of course. are as strengthening the military. Ladies and gentlemen, the University of ROUND TWO: sound as the Patriot (Miss)ile and as By adding a whole new pool of the Delaware (in conjUifction with Roselle The Spectator- "In June, the Supreme dated as the Flintlock Musket. military candidates, the military will be Productions Incorporated) is proud to Commentary Court of United States of America found Sexual preference should have swelling their ranks. More troops is present this one-fall, no-holds-barred, certain speech codes unconstitutional. nothing to do with whether or not a never a bad thing in the armed forces. over-the-top, steel-cage match for the They said the go~emment 'cannot regulate person can effectively serve in the Already the ban is beginning to fall. Heavyweight Championship of the world. y Greg Orlando "fighting" words because they are military. Keith Meinhold, a sailor in Navy was This bout is sanctioned by' the First unpopular."' Homophobia is a big problem in this forced to leave the military because be Amendment of the Constitution and by the The Diversity Unit - "And still the society. Should homosexuals have to openly declared his sexual preference. World Mudslinging and Muckraking minority labors under the oppressive yoke worry about whether or not the next He appealed his ca::~. He was Association. fighting. of the majority who hide behind free person is uncomfortable around them? reinstated into the Navy's ranks last In this comer, weighing in at a most ROUND ONE: speech." If soldiers can deal with the"fact thal Tuesday. gravitationally challenged 1034 pounds, Diversity Unit - "The Freedom to be The Spectator - "If the government they could get blown up at any minute, It's 1992. Let's do our best to wearing the diverse, multicultural shorts, who you are is the cornerstone of a truly cannot regulate what people say, the they certainly shouldn't have too much promote equality. ladies and gentlemen, the university is multicultual community. Along with that university can'ttell people what to say." problem accepting a gay person's Let's give the ban on homosexuals In proud to preserrt to you - the Politically freedom comes the right to express The Diversity Unit - "Homophobia, lifestyle. the military a dishonorable discharge. Co"ect Campu Diversity Unit. your-self in a way that promotes respect, racism, sexism and all other forms of And in this corner, weighing in at a appreciation, love and support for every cultural oppression diminish the quality of conservative 643 pounds, the Sultans of member of that community." · life on campus for all of us." Sllldge, the Offenders of The Faith - The The Spectator - "Those who cry Ding. YoUifg Americans/or Freedom who publish 'Diversity!' fail to recognize the diversity ROUND THREE: the new campus newsletter the Delaware and rights of individuals, and only Diversity Unit - "Free Speech can only About Review & Opinion Spectator. recognize the diversity and rights of go so far. If language promotes hate (Referee's Iastructloas.) groups." instead of love, then it's wrong." Review. and Opinion: The opinion page is reserved for opinion and commentary. The editorial Let's have a nice, clean fight. None of Diversity Unit - "Well, it's obvious The Spectator - "If homosexuals ask above represents the consensus of The Review staff and is written by the editorial edi~, exce~ this compromising nonsense. There is no where The Spectator stands. They don't not to be called homosexuals because they when signed. Columns are the opinion of the author. Editorial cartoons represent the opimon of ll)e middle ground. ag·ree with us, so they're obviously racist, think the word is offensive, should artist. Letters to the editor contain the opinions of our readers. Any blow ahove the belt will lose· you a homophobic and sexist." everybody just never use the word, even point. If I catch you two speaking about The Spectator- "Campus Diversity though it's in the dictionary?" each other in polite terms, I'm gonna come Unit. Yeah, right. Try Campus Diversity Diversity Unit - "In the interest of down on you like a hammer on a grape. . Gestapo." promoting diversity, yes." In.case of a knockdown, go to a neutral Diversity Unit- "If you're not part of The Spectator - "Homosexual. Editorial Staff comer, get a chair from the front row and the solution, you're part of the problem." Homosexual. Homosexual." beat your opponent while he's down. The Spectator - "If the solution is to Diversity Unit - "Homophobia. Greg Orf

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SENIOR PORTRAITS. ~. . last chance for those graduatin·g in January 1993! . ,

' n'( ' '. · Sigti-up now outside Room 308 in

I the Student Center. Pictures will ; ' I be taken during the week of t' . Nov. 30 Dec. 4 . . .

I ' *The 1993 Blue Hen Yearbook can be ·· . : Ordered at the time your portrait is taken. : MEN'S &BALL SCHEDULE WOMEN'S IJ.BALL SCHEDULE 7:00p.m. 19 at #Seton Hall 7:30 p.m. Nov. 19 Czechoslovakia (Exh.) Nov . 25 Hungary (Exh.) 7:30 p.m . MEN•s AND WOMEN•s Dec. 3 at Lehigh 7:00 p.m. 5 Temple 7:30p.m. Rutgers 7:30 p.m . Oe.c. 1 8 Lafayette 5:00 p.m. 3 Widener 7:30. p.m . SWIMMING & DIVING 8 at Bucknell 7·30 p.m. 10 at Delaware State 7:00 p.m. at Delaware State . Japan SCHEDULE 12 Towson State 5:30p.m. 10 Ball Tourn. at Tokyo, 19 at George Mason 5:00p.m. 18 19, 20 NCAA . OH Japan All -Stars) I • R' Xav1er • t Nov. 14 (A) Rider 1:00 p.m. 28-29 U. of Pittsburgh T 3:00 p.m. (UD . . ICe, ' , (Md) Tournamen 17 (A) West (UD . ournament 29-30 Mt. St. Marys boro.' MSM vs. Army) J vs. FDU; Pitt vs. Cleveland St) (UD vs. UNC-Greens , 7:30 p.m . Chester 4:00p.m. an. 2 at St. Joseph's (PA) . 2·05 . 21 (H) George 5 · at Princeton : p.m. 4 Navy 7·30 p.m. 7 Jan. 6 Md. Baltimore County 7:30 p.m. Washington 1:00 p.m. 13 Pennsylvania :30 p.m. Dec. 2 (H) Loyola 15 at *N 7.00 p.m 9 at Towson St~te 7;30 p.m. • e~ Hampshire 7:00 P m · 15 *New Hampshire 1:00 p.m . College 6:00p.m. 17 at Mame · · 5 (H) Lehigh 20 Md B It' 1:00 p.m 17 *Maine 't 5·00 p m. .1:00 p.m. * . a rmore County 7:00 m. . Universl Y • · · Dec. ' . 22 at *Boston 1:00 p.m . 26/ (A) Vero Beach T.B.A: 22 *Boston University 7:00 p.m 24 at "Northeastern 7:30 p.m. Jan. 2 Invitational 24 Northeastern . p. · 29. at *Vermont 1·00 p.m. 29 ·vermont 1:00 p.m. 6 (A) Bucknell 4:00p.m. 31 at *Hartford 6:30 p.m. 31 *Hartford 3:30 p.m. 16 (H) Drexel 1:00 p.m. 6 at "Drexel 7:45 p.m. 20 (A) Towson 4:00p.m. Feb. 6 at *Drexel 1:00 p.m. I Feb. 11 at "Hartford 2:00 p.m. Feb. 3 (A) Villanova 4:00p.m. 12 *Hartford 1:00 p.m. 13 at •vermont 7:30 p.m. 6 (H) St. Peter's 1:00 p.m. 14 *Vermont· 1·oo7:00p.m. 19 *Northeastern . 1·00 p.m. 26-28 . at *Northeastern : p.m. (A) NAC ~; 7 00 21 *Bosto~ University 7~30 p.m. Championships T.B.A. ~t *_Boston University 1:oo p.m. 26 at *Mame hire 1:00 p.m. at Maine 26 Marne · p.m. 28 *N 7:00pm 28 at *New Hamps 8:00 p.m. •waa•a~;~-----....~~2111 Mar. 3 ew Hampshire 1·oo p. . 3 *Drexel H' h r seeds *Drexel · · .m. Mar. NAG Tournament at lg e 9-12-13 NAC T · 5:45p.m 6-8-10 ournament at Higher Seeds . . Conference Games *::North AtlantiC n NIT Tournament *=North Atlantic Conference Games #= 16-team Pre-Seas~ 1· Semifinals & Finals at (2nd round Nov. 20-. 'New York, Nov. 25-27) . I Madison Sq. Garden '" I Route 5 Bus Schedule

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IN WILMINGTON • 1"1th & Market Streets at Rodney SQuare • Orange at 5th (GOing to Amtrak Station) I • King at 5th (Coming from Amtrak Station) I

FARES All ·u. ot D. students ~etv• a big 30% discount FARES ARE GOOD FOR A ONE-WAY TRIP ONLY dar~ 10 TICKET MONTHLY ott ttt. cash tare SAVE CASH STRIP PASS One-zone (wrlhm 2 sectors): $1 15 $ B.OO $40 00 withTlck•tsa,. •vety tlck•t. ~~ WE'LL GIVE YOU A LIFT Two·zone (all 3 sectors) . $1 90 $13 30 $66.50 'Reduced Fare $ 45' $ 3 50' avo~ at,. Q Transfers $ .10 stuc»nt Info EVERYDAY Transfer zone charge $ 75 c.nt•r at tM Chr fd ren · under 46 rnche s. free when accompanred by PfHicfns studfHJt c.nt.,. adult fare passenger A Subsidiary o r 6 De/DOT - For more information call the DARTLINE- 655;_3381 TDD#: 655-1537 . ... Inside Sports Inside Section 2 footballloses ...... 85 Movie times ...... 82 Volleyball wins NAC ...... 85 Professors rock n' roll ...... 83 Zaney injuries ...... 85 Aladdin takes the screen ... 83 Kook's Krowings ...... 86 Traces of Red review ...... 83 Fish season begins ...... 86 Comics ...... B1.

Arts I Entertainment I Trends People I Lifestyles

If you want blood... ,.,

Coppola brings to life Bram Stoker's Dracula, a bloody tale of undying Jove

Bram Stoker's Dracula Columbia Pictures Francis Ford Coppola Movie Review Grade: 8+ Admittedly, Reeves' problems are not all his ~;e ~~~!e~~r};::,on fault. His role of Jonathan Harker, a law clerk There is nothing more precious than true love. and the narrator of the story, is just too straight­ And true love will never die. laced. Mina is smitten with Jonathan, but judging Francis Ford Coppola's Dram Stoker's from his character, you'd never know why . Dracula ele:vates that particular Victorian novel In a scene· where he is being simultaneously to heights previously unseen. caressed and fed upon by three luscious female Coppola chose an excellent cast, selecting vampires, Reeves should be at the heights of some of the best actors today, and a few ecstasy and agony. This should be one of the unknowns, to bring the novel to life. emotional highs of the movie. It isn't. Anthqny Hopkins enters the Oscar race for In a bold move, gravel-voiced bluesman Tom best supporting actor with his portrayal of Waits makes a great addition as Renfield, Professor Abraham Van Helsing, an eccentric old Harker's predecessor. whom Dracula drives doctor who specializes in obscure diseases, buggy, so to speak. including·vampirism. Coppola's stressing of four major elements Hopkins' Van Helsing is by far the best role in make Dracula an above-average production: the movie. He infuses the Dutch doctor with a Lighting - Dracula is dark and gloomy from manic glee that adds brightness to this almost beginning to end. The windblown, wintry sets - overwhelmingly gothic film. Far removed from from Lucy's London estate to Count Dracula's last year's Oscar-winning performance as decaying Transylvanian edifice - reek of Hannibal Lecter in Silence of the Lambs, dreariness and foreboding horror. Hopkins' Van Helsing is an extremely likeable Music - Complementing the settings character whose sometimes tasteless sense of perfectly, Wojciech Kilar's haunting melodies humor belies his intelligence. drag the already dark tone down even further. Winona Ryder is excellent as well. Her first Blood - You got the right one baby .. . Not adult role is a dual one, that of Mina Murray, a only .is it the beverage of choice, but it plays a young maiden captivated by the ancient prince, large role in a frightening number of scenes, but and Elisabeta, Dracula's late, lamented 15th­ there is very little gratuitous "Friday the 13th" century wife. splatter. Gary Oldman, last seen as Lee Harvey Oswald Sex - Dracula is really a love story. And, in Oliver Stone's JFK, takes to the screen in his whether it be Reeves with female vampires, or biggest role to date as the undead Count. Dracula in his "werewolf-type-creature" phase Oldman appears in many guises. He, Jooks raping the barely-clad Lucy in a cemetery, or somewhat like Amadeus rival Salieri in his "old" Lucy with no one at all, sex is the dominant phase, a misplaced Beatie circa 1969 in his motif in this film. Hey, Dracula hasn' t had any in "young" phase, and a demonic, twisted mutant 400 years. What do you expect? bat in his "demonic, twisted mutant bat" phase. Ryder, who up to now has played mostly Keanu "Ted" Reeves is the fly in this teenage roles, comes into her own with her particular ointment. His British accent, although portrayal of Mina. Her innocence, and eventual better than Robin Hood's Kevin "Which 'hood love for the dark prince, all delivered in a do you mean?'' Costner, is lacking, and he just flawless British accent, beautifully offset doesn't have the passion of the other actors. This Oldman's amazingly deep Count. spot would have been better filled by an A 15th-century Transylvanian prince, Vlad the unknown, like the role of Lucy Westenra, Mina's Impaler (also played by Oldman) was a member wealthy friend. of the Dracul, the order of the Dragon. He was a Lucy is played by Sadie Frost, marking her warrior for Christ, whose faith is lost when his ': first U.S. film appearance. She brings to the wife commits suicide over an errant report of his '. screen not only a correct accent, but unmatched death. In a chilling scene in a castle chapel, he passion as a willing victim. see DARK page B4 Above: Gary Oldman plays Beatle-esque lookin~ Dracula while· courtmg young Mina, played by Winona Ryder. left: Anthony Hopkins, as Van Helsing, ...you got it gives lessons on the proper method of killing a vampire.

HTAC's 'Pippin' keeps searching for heart of gold Pippin Neither war nor sex quite does the job took the spotlight during "No Time at little snippet of Pippin was rock solid. Written by Roger 0. Hirson for Pippin. He even tries his hand at All," and in no time at all, she hooked Except for the few scant moments Directed by Colin Murphy politics and manages to do worse than the audience into a rollicking, protracted when the cast ventured into the crowd, Harrington Theatre Arts Companr ex-PresidentJimmy "Peanuts" Carter. sing-a-long. the production was carried out entirely Nov. 19, 20 & 21. 100 Wolf Hal Paul Goodman plays Pippin, the flfst Nicole Norton (AS SO) gave a good on the tiny Wolf Hall stage. son of Charlemagne. the Holy Roman performance as Charlemagne's catty To compensate for the lack of space, Emperor. Goodman does a good job wife, Fastrade. the cast moved around a lot, leaping and ~Jr;:~~!;~lando with his role and thankfully resists the "I'm just a simple housewife and dancing to make the most of the room As a rule, actors usually don't listen temptation to overact. mother," she said at one point, "just like they'd been given. to critics. Goodman also does a decent job with all you wives and mothers out there," A live band positioned in front of the But rules are made to be trodden his musical numbers, although his voice following up her monologue with a little stage on the right-hand side churned out upon. During "Pippin's" opening meandered off-key at times. writhe. the tunes. This was a nice touch and the number, the cast made a dash into the Benjamin A. Damiano (AS JR) was Meow. music they produced was lively and audience, shamelessl'y pandering to the excellent as the bumping and grinding Less impressive was the hammy energetic. crowd. leading player. He did it all - sang, Kevin Abbott (AS SO), who played If any fault can be found with "How are you doing tonight?" a danced and emoted his way through the Lewis, a war-mongering mama's boy "Pippin," it can be in the nature of the heavily painted girl asked. play with considerable arace. who schemes to get Pippin's place in genre it occupies. After Pippin kills his "I'm fine," I replied. Anyone who can wear pants as tight line for the throne. father Charlemagne, he bursts into song. "Now get on with it. Th~ show's that as Damiano and still breathe, let alone Put this guy on rye bread with a little That's a musical for you. way," I said, pointing to the stage. act, deserves a medal. cheese and some Gtey Poupon and And, of course, like a lot of other Get on with it they did. On the Throughout the play, he continually you'd have a good sandwich. musicals, "Pippin" ends on a high note. strength of some solid acting and wandered about, taking the spotlight , Too numerous to mention, the rest of We should all be as lucky as Pippin. excellently choreographed numbers, the when needed and then drifting into the the cast members, from Charlemagne to With the love of a good woman who has Harrington Theatre Arts Company scenery. He was always nearby, ready the very last face-painted extra, earned a severe foot-fetish, he finally finds (HT A C) cranked out a truly musical with a snappy reply or appropriate facial every bit of audience applause they got. what he's looking for. version of "Pippin." gesture. The people behind the scenes did a HTAC's "Pippin" is highly amusing THE REVIEW I Jennifer Stew!n10n Basically, the play involves itself . Also quite impressive was Denise good job or handling the play's and well-executed. If Pippin really Pippin (Paul Goodman) edends his with young Pippin's quest for spiritual Fitzsimmons (AS SO) as Berthe, technical aspects. From the wanted to be fulfilled, he would have arms d~ring his search for himself. fulfillment. Pippin' s 66-year-old grandmother. She choreography to the costuming, every been in the audience. Featurin ••• November 17, 1992. THE REVIEW• 82 · A brain-bruising walk on the wild side with The Walkinator All people use autches of some sort. eternally high. Or perhaps. I should say Some lean on their boy or girlfriends. As far as wallanen go, mine is as good infernally high. I subscribe to the Bart Simpson school '' Some carry their shelter in a beer bottle. as any. It's got a play button and all the (If they can hear your music in Hell, it's of music. Simply put, there's no reason to · Others take their identity from a social Feature Forum usual extra fixtures: a radio, AM and FM, infernally loud.) listen to music unless you're sure your organization, a fralemity or sorority. rewind and fast forward buttons and an Dogs in New Jersey get cerebral parents will hate it. Not me. By Greg Orlando atomic disintergraJor beam. hemorrhages when I turn on the old My walkman has developed a certain Arnold S<:hwanenneger is the running (I'm just joking about that last one.) walkman. affinity for the loud, the noxious and the man. My walkman even has a pitiful equalizer The volume is currently on mind-bleed. overenthusiastic. But I'm the walking man. of sorts - three little plastic knobs to By the end of the week, I hope to have the AC/DC. Motorhead. Deadlyne. My crutch is semi-permanently attached Or maybe I should say the ground has gone adjust the sound. Anyway, the equalizer thing on lobotomize. Metallica. Aldo Fluvenhall and the to my ears. Wherever I go, I tote along my through three walkmen. works a lot better if you have a good Or crematize. Kentucky Polka Kings. This is stuff my vintage 1991 AlWA Radical Stereo Radio They just don't make 'em like they used imagination. walkrnan thrives upon. Cassette Player (Model HS-RD7A­ to. There's a knob for treble, one for baSs My walkman is good company for those If you try to play mellow stuff, the thing Made in a sweatshop in Singapore by 8- To counter my eternal clumsiness, this and one for SUPERBASS. long walks home. will protest. spilling and sputtering until it year-old slave girls who really know how latest walkman came with a case that I've yet to figure the SUPERBASS out To amuse myself, I've gotten in the stops dead as disco. to slap those circuits together.) would let me drop the thing in complete As far as I can tell, it's a lot like ordinary habit of singing along with the music. After one hour's worth of U2 or Jimmy My walkman features the very finest in safety. bass, only a lot more egotistical. Out loud. Buffet, I'd estimate my walkrnan would microtechnology, which means that when I It was made of a new, space-age The walkman goes through AA batteries Off key. blow like the five o'clock whistle. drop it on the floor, not only will the thing plastic that resists elecUical charge, storm like 01er goes through l~year-old boys. Whether I have an inkling as to the Kaboom. vaporize, but the sub-atomic remains will and siege alike. It must take a lot of power to run the lyrics or not. forever haunt the environment. This case was truly a miracle of modern SUPERBASS. It's an interesting way to pass the time. Greg Orlando is the editorial editor for The And I will drop it. In four years of science. Especially if someone is around to.wimess Review. Feature Forums appear every school, I've gone through three walkrnen. I lost it within two days. The volume on my walkman is kept the spectacle. Tuesday in The Review.

Student Discounts Every Day We wash & cut your hair. · Tuesday, November 17 Theatre: "'The D# Sharps," a Thursday, November 19 capella. Bacchus Theatre, Perkins You dry it' at our Hair Bar Lecture: "AIDS, Knowledge and Student Center, 12:10 p.m. Sale: Holiday Handcrafts. Perkins full of Nexus, Sabastian, Pedagogy, • Research in Lesbian, Vavoom Lecture: "Seeing Women in High Student Center Gallery, 10 a.m. to and Paul Mitchell Gay and Bisexual Studies, with 9p.m. $15.00 women u Jonathan Silin. Kirkwood Room, Places: Role Model Effects on $'12.00 men Also Available Now... Perkins Student Center, 12:30 p.m. Performance and Evaluation, • with Information Session: National Florence Gels. Ewtng Room, Perkins Student Exchange. Alumni Office, WOLFF SYSTEM Lecture: "Delivery of Anti-Cancer Student Center, 12 :20 p.m. 188 Orchard Road, 2 p.m. TANNING Drugs to Tumors: Why is it Difficult D Lecture: "Delivery of Anti-Cancer and How Can We Improve It?" with Drugs to Tumors : Why is it Difficult Theater: Pippin, presented by Rakesh K. Jain. 102/103 Colburn Harrington Theatre Arts Company ~obi.y\s Laboratory, 3:15p.m. andl-iow Can We Improve It?" with Rakesh Jain. 1 02/103 Colburn 100 Wolf Hall, 8 p.m. Admission ~pper: 9»ut.r Business Meeting: Student Alumni Laboratory, 3:15 p.m . $4. HAIR AND NAIL SALON Association. Collins Room, Perkins (302) 454-7225 Meeting: "Talmud Class. • Chabad Concert: Jazz Ensemble, with Jay Student Center, 6 p.m. House, 7 p.m. For information, call Hilderbrandt. Loudis Recital Hall, 100 Elkton Road Concert: Delaware Brass. Newark 455-1800. Amy du Pont Music Building, Newark. Delaware 19711 8p.m. Hall, 8 p.m. Concert: Com;:ert Band, with Robert Please Specify Streckfuss. Loudis Recital Hall, Amy Trip: OUCS trip to a TV station. For Use of Hairbarl Wednesday, November 18 duPont Music Building, 8 p.m. information; call837-8235.

~ .I.• Tue. Wed. Thu. 3:10,9:45. Passenger 57 (R)- ShcMtimes: Tue. I Top 5 movies for the week ending Nov. 13 Candyman (R) - Willie Wonka drinks Wed. Thu. 5:30, 7:45, 9:45. too much of that laughing juice and p!S Under Siege (R) - Showtimes: Tue. 1. Under Siege ($6.2 milliOn for the week) on a rampage. Showtimes: Tue. Wed. Wed. Thu. 5:45, 8, 10:15. 2. A River Runs Through It ($4.2 million) Thu. 1:10,3:15, 5:io, 7:40,10:10. 3. Candyman ($3.3 million) Candyman (R) - Showtimes: Tue. 6, X Mr. Baseball (PG-13)- This movie 8:15, 10:30. 'A~ 4. Last of the Mohicans ($3.2 million) should be renamed: How Many Times 5. The~ Duds ($2.7 million) Can We Show Tom Selleck's Ass Malcolm X (PG-13)- Spike Lee's much Wdhout People Throwing Jujyfruits At awaitEd siDiy based oo Alex HaJeys ntM!I. The SaeenJ Showtimes: Tue. Wed. Thu. ShcM1imes: Wed. Thu. 4, 8. C1testnut Hill 12:45,5:15,7:30. CJuistjana Mall Olelln&a ... 1'111111, ~ (737·7959) 1·95 ..J Roule 7 (368-9600) -mowN Under Sic# (RJ- Sleven Se~ lo!ies his ~ 6 u! Snea.en (PG-13) - A probing ponytail, snortens his movie title .to two Consenting AlUla (R) - A pld that has documentary Into the histoly of quality words and gains aedibility In his mcNie by become as used as the guy In the flick. footwear. ShcM11met: Tue. Wed. Thu. casting Tommy Lee Jones as the bad guy. Showtlmea: Tues. Wed. Thu. 2:15, 5, 5:30,8. Showtlmea: Tue. Wed. Thu. 1,-3:15, NDER 7:45,10. ~ ~ ~ ~~ 5:30, 7:45, 10:10. The Mighty Duc:b (PG) - A gasgle of Lut of the Mohican• (PG-13) - see&e terrorize a small New Hampshire jennifer 8 (R) -Andy Garda stars as Ann Showllmel: Tue. Wed. Tbu. 1:30, 4, 7, . -rA n~ tDwn. Showtlmea: Tue. Wed. Thu. 5:45, Sullivan in an updated version of the 9:40. 8:15. Helen Keller story. Uma Thurman plays Keller. Showllmel: Tue. Wed. Thu. 1:20, Traces d Red (R) - Vet another ooe of "The Buck" \) 10 ~ ~ ~ Onemarlc Mpvie6 4:10,7:10,10:05. those wacky~ thrillers. The 80 Ant SID Plm ~Celli!r(994-7075) million 'trick'.endin~ do nothing but A River Run1 Throuldt It (PG} - The confuse a bewildered audience. Drawla (RJ - The original Dark Man ~ o Gets Better o ~ exciting thriller about the restJesr; life of a ShowtJmes: Tue. Wed. Thu. 2:30, 5, portrayed by Gary Oldman. There's blood, fly fisherman . Showtimes: Tue. Wed. 7:30,9:45. sex, devil worshippil"@ ... bring the kids. Thu. 1, 3:45, 7, 9:40. Showtimes: Tue. Wed. Thu. 1, 1:30, 4, School Ties (PG-13) - Encino Man ~ ~Tuesday Expanded Menu~ ~ 4:30, 7, 7:30,9:45,10:15. Passenset 57 (R) - Wesle-t Snipes plays transfers to the Dead Poet's Society .. ~ All For ONE BUCK ~ in a movie which is a hybrid of Die Hard Showtimes: Tue. Wed. Thu. 1:45, 4:15, Pure Country (PG) - Ahhhl Just when and Under Seige. Showlimes: Tue. Wed. 7:30,9:45. you thotJW!t this oountry thing was finally Thu. 1:15, 3:20, 5:25, 7:35, 9:55. z 5 p.m. to close R z IJ!lling under

The international language of MUSIC. Professors rock Rodney Room

By Matt Konkle children. Assistant Spotts Editor "As far as I know, we're the first group There is the slightest bit of hesitancy in of our kind here at the university," the students' eyes. at first. No one is Lathrop says. "Not even the department willing to ~enture onto the dance floor. knew we were around until we started The music blares, almost erupting from telling everyone." · the instruments in the Perkins Student A few weeks after the band was Center's Rodney Room. created, Dan Voshell (AS SO) was added As the lyrics pour forth, some of the as a drummer to complete the band's 100 students attending the Department of evolution. Foreign Languages and Literatures' "Well, we're a committee, right, and reception Thursday afternoon gradually we should have student members around, move away from the long table of cookies, as well," Lathrop says. "So we added Dan potato chips and punch. here and he is just a wonderful musician." And then comes the dancing. Voshell says, "It's just a lot of fun to To Russian Professor Alexander get out and play in front of people." never sa~ him' play before. Lehrman, lead guitarist and chief vocalist The path to performance wasn't easy "That was the neat thing about PholoabyMaximilllanCretsch. Above: Thomas Lathrop and Alexander Lehrman of "The Rock and Roll Committee," it's for the new group, however. today," she says. "It gave me a chance to perform for about 100 students in the Rodney Room. Below: Drummer Dan all he needs to see. Since· they were not well known, no see a different side of my professor." Voshell (AS SO) pounds the skins for his elder bandmates. "I love it when the audience gets offers materialized in the band's mailbox. After the show is over. the applause is involved like that," Lehrman says. "When Lehrman, who performed in his native deafening in the tiny Rodney Room. they do, it pumps me up and gets me Russia, as well as in 14> Angeles, heard "It is one thing to rehearse iq a going and I love that." about the foreign languages reception and basement where you can just hear your The "Committee" was formed about six went to Lathrop to see if the band could voice," Lathrop says, "and another to go weeks ago by Lehrman and colleague provide the reception's music. before a whole audience." Thomas Lathrop of the foreign languages Lathrop asked the department and was After playing the final song, Lehrman department. told the band must be approved by the is busy putting away his guitar in one Lathrop says the idea for the band carne university in order to play. comer of the room. · about when Lehrman visited him After receiving permission from the Drops of sweat ooze down his face as concerning an unrelated matter. "I asked Standards Committee, the department he places the instrument inside a pitch him about a band and we decided to put fonnally asked the group to play. black carrying case. one together." "And we gladly accepted their Pausing for a minute to wipe off his Though neither professor knew any invitation," Lathrop says. face with a red towel, Lehrman reflects colleagues who possessed musical talent, Though their lyrics are sometimes on the afternoon. they canvassed the department and came drowned out by the volume of their music, He says rock music doesn't change, up with Alexander Selimov, a Russian the students attending the reception cheer whether it's in Russia or in the United language professor. wildly following each song. States. At certain performances, With Selimov on bass guitar, Lathrop "They were just great up there," Lynn however, he has received different providing back-up and Lehrrqan leading Wolfe (AS SR) says. "The music was reactions. the way. the trio began to 'meet once a good and everyone seemed to have fun "I remember sometimes we played week for rehearsal. here today." before audiences in Russia that were just At the reception, they play mostly '60s Catherine Saltern (AS SR) says she dead. Today, it was great .to sec such music, which all of them listened to as always knew Lehrman was a singer, but feedback from the students."

DiSfiey takes you on a magic carpet ride with 'Aladdin' Third time's a cha(m: Latest Disney proves visually stunning and fun

I . Aladdin is pretty hot st uff, all, animation aside. She Walt Disn ey Pictures defmitely rivals Ariel or Belle for the title of Grade: A Most Attractive Disney character. Movie Review Jasmine refuses to marry a prince. as By Brandon Jamison decreed by the law, and as luck has it, she and Glenn Slavin meets Aladdin. She is swept away by his Assistant Entertainment Editors He wants moqey and power, and tricks charm and falls in love with him. "I wish.'' the Disney executives asked The Aladdin to retrieve the lamp for his own Usual Disney themes are explored but Genie. "I wish for a film which will rival The greedy and selfish endeavors. Aladdin is not blatantly preachy. Little Mermaid and Beauty and the Beast." Jafar also has a sidekick of his own, a The need to expres-s individuality. true · And their seemingly impossible wish was parrot called Iago who is hysterically voiced love, honesty and friendship are incorporated granted. by Gilbert Gottfried. in the plot. Thus. Aladdin was born, a true cinematic But as it turns out, Aladdin ends up Unlike recent animated features, however, experience in true Disney fashion. rubbing the lamp himself and out pops The Aladdin does not utilize. many songs. There Everything you'd expect from Disney: Genie, an animated Robin Williams is some singing. mostly done by unlikely violence, adullery, devil worshipping. Sorry, improvisational stand-up routine. vocalist Williams, but the movie as a whole just kidding. The Genie, or Williams. rambles on, does not rely on the soundtrack. What Aladdin does offer is everything that impersonating such icons as Jack Nicholson, If there is any flaw in Aladdin, it's the fact made Beauty and Mermaid masterpieces. Groucho Marx, Ethel Merman, Rodney that whenever a song starts, the movie loses But· Aladdin actually exceeds these classics Dangerfield and about two zillion other it's .feature film aspect· and becomes more of to become what may arguably be the best characters. a Broadway stage production. animated featUre ever. The scenes involving The Genie are by far The visuals play the doffiinant role with the The story is a relatively simple one and the most elaborate and enjoyable. There are a fantastic humor of The Genie running a close very Disneyesque. Two characters meet each lot of humorous references, like when The second. other and fall in love despite having too many Genie makes a crab appear and holding on to There is, of course, the compulsory differences in the way they live (~ Ia Beauty his fmger is Sebastian from Mennald. conflict between good and evil, giving the and Mermaid). These subtleties add spice to an already computer animators a field day depicting This particular scenario involves Aladdin, tasty meal. . magical forces. a young man whose poverty forces him to The animated effects are brilliant, Hopefully , Disney's third animated live on the streets and use his wits to finagle especially scenes involving the Magic Carpet, blockbuster in rece'nt years doesn't mean that any food or clothing. another ease of Disney breathing life into an' they've used up their third and last wish. He also has the mandatory cute, little, wily inanimate object. But until then. Aladdin is definitely a sidekick- a little monkey named Abu. The animation will leave you slackjawed movie to be seen more than once, because It turns out, surprise, surprise, he is the with amazement, especially a scene where you' ll miss a lot of Williams' jokes the f!J'St Chosen One, the only person who can go and Aladdin is whisked around on his carpet as a timearowtd. retrieve a magical lamp. . cave collapses around him. But mostly, you'll see it again because The villain, Jafar. is a typical, well, villain. Aladdin's love interest, Princess Jasmine, you'll just want to. It's that good.

'Traces of Red' gives only a trace of plot stability and good acting·

Traces of Red of Slow and Bad Acting, she must have other murder flick in the last few years. complements Bracco's bad thespianis Andy Walk taken a few Valiums before arriving to Director Andy Wolk, who you've never with some of his own. What a coincidenc Samuel Coldwyn Pictures Movie Review shoot any scenes. She .. . re .. . cites ... her heard of and probably never will, tries to that the two end up rolling in the hay. Grade: D ... lines ... like .. . this ... and does all her confuse the audience by making e11eryo,e, As a matter of fac t, every body i talking out of the side of her mouth. including Dobson, a suspect. sleeping with everyone else in this movie: By Brandon Jamison James Belushi plays homicide detective Maybe all those Valiums made half of her In fact, it's as if all this confusion is a Unfortunately, everyone in the audience and Glenn Slavin Jack Dobson, one of those real cool, laid­ face numb. director's ploy to distract the viewer from will be sleeping, too. Assist•nt Entert•inment Editors back, down-to-earth ... well, the basic The plot has more holes than Bonnie a plot more flimsy than a used coffee Traces of Red is a very bland an Traces of Red is like a sponge. Hollywood kind of cop. and Clyde wh en they were ambushed at filter. weak effort. When you find out who th At first glance it looks like a solid, Belushi is average in his role and he the end of their movie. Characters appear out of thin air as murderer is, you can' t get what' _ stable substance. gives the best performance in the movie. There is a serial killer running around quickly as they disappear - most likely happened earlier in the movie to gel wit But what it boils down to is just a Not a good omen. Palm Beach. He murders voluptuous into the oblivion of the cutting room the fin al explanation. bunch of holes connected by a flimsy Lorraine Bracco plays Ellen Schofield. women and likes to steal their clothes and floor. And character motives are never The catchy little slogan for this movi structure. All you know about her is she likes to reapply their lipstick, Yves Saint Laurent there to begin with (just like you should is. "No one is beyond suspicion." Red is another one of those dress in sexy outfits and has no apparent Ruby Red. never have been in the theater to begin The makers of Traces of Red are no psychological murder mysteries that's purpose in the movie except to sleep with (Shameless plug?) with). only beyond suspicion, they're beyond supposed to leave you guessing un'U the every guy she meets. The murderer may even be Dobson Tony Goldwyn, better known as comprehension. end. The only thing you'll find yourself As for Bracco herself, a recent himself. Boy. what a wacky idea. It's Patrick Swayze's buddy in Ghost, plays And you'll be left without a trace o guessing is why you paid money to see it. graduate from the Melanie Griffith School only something you've seen in every Dobson's partner. Steve Frayne. Goldwyn respect for this movie. November 1 7, 1992 • THE REVIEW. 84 ~: --~--~--~------~~----~~~~-- The original Dark Man lthe jeff Healey Band fails to see the continued from page 81 phase he licks blood from a razor, you equally recognize the pitiful vows to rise t'rom the grave to creature he has become. avenge her death. Oldman's Dracula is far !light with latest Top-40 oriented album Rise he does, and Oldman's removed from the now familiar Dracula hits the town, in this case pale-skinned and formally dressed 1897's London. Looking like an apparition who sleeps in a coffin outcast from the Sgt. Pepper's and cn~ mbles to dust at the first network? '- Feei .This . The worst, though. are the cover shoot (where did he get glimmer of sunlight. .,..The Jeff Healey Band 'second and third songs, "Leave the those cool blue shades?). Oldman Above all, this Dracula is !f+trista Records Light On," and "Baby's Lookin' uses his Old-World charm to pick human. He can love, as evidenced 'Grade: C · Hot." Those songs would be bad if up Mina. while her fianc~ is being by his undying love for M.ina and the lead singer could see. But since held captive in his decaying castle. his concern for her salvat1on. ~e he can't, it's just that much worse. Dracula is a character to fear can live in sunlight, although h1s ~J.. ~~!!!~~::,on The first six cuts blend together and pity, to love and loathe. powers are diminished. He is real. Remember Road House? Yeah, ...... ;,.;...... ~~-- into a homogenous conglomeration Eternal life is more curse than The combination of Coppola's , that movie where Patrick Swayze of complete and utter boredom. blessing. his blood lust is usually direction, the almost perfect cast played a professional bouncer, or To abuse one track in particular, more pitiful than horrifying. and the incredible scenery makes something, and pretty much beat "My Kinda Lover" (the seventh But, at times, 'like when he is for a fantastic movie. Jlell out of everyone. song), a southern rock track, victimizing the innocent Lucy, you Dracula is a real true-to-life Remember the band in the sounds like a .38 Special remake fully appreciate the horror. And, at tragedy. movie? Of Hank Williams Jr.'s Monday others, like when in his older Horror will never be the same. You know, with the blind Night Football piece. Its only '• guitarist? That' s The Jeff Healey redeeming factor is two seconds of .;.Band. Healey guitar at the end. -. What you probably don't A guitarist with skills •. remember is the music. approaching those of the late Feel This, their third album, Stevie Ray Vaughn , Healey is < takes Jeff Healey's considerable painting himself into a comer with ·•·guitar talent and buries it in Top­ the band. He would be far better -., 40 sludge. off going off on his own. ,.; They churn out the same radio­ Track 10, "If You Can't Feel . : oriented rock as every other band Anything Else" would be a really '";. in history. Even the titles, "Lost in good song- if it didn't sound like Your Eyes" (admittedly written by an outtake from the Red Hot Chili ::."'Tom Petty), "My Kinda Lover" Peppers'Healey Blood is Sugara very Sex skillfulMagik. " ·(didn't Billy Squier already do that 1..-.;.;.______. ~ .• one?), and "Heart of an Angel" guitarist, and his diversity on Feel originality from this band, · (gag. choke) are overdone. existed over the past 20 years. This is ample proof. 1.• But hey, you can't judge a song Musically, they're playing especially one whose lead singer \ But the band has no identity of ::.vby its title, right? Well, his time Russian Roulette with · an empty guitarist \ major songwriter, is its own. Until they write '! you can. . gun. No risk. Nearly every song blind. . something original, they'll keep Not ·to be cruel! but the guy The Jeff Healey Band takes a will have you racking your brain to hitting the Top-10, but no one will can't watch MTV . So why does it little from Springsteen, Dire find out where you've heard it remember them. sound like all of his songs were - Straits, Steve Winwood, Eddie before. Maybe it's time for Road stolen from that particular Money, Eric Clapton and every You' d expect a little more House II. other two-bit rocker who has

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- • i. . •, . SCOREBOARD GANNON GAUGE Saturday The Review updates on the •Richmond 29, Football 21 season of Ricn Gannon, the •Men's XC placed 24th of 31 in IC4As former Delaware quarterback •Women's XC placed 17th of 32 in NCAAs starting with the Minnesota Sundal Vikings. •Men s Swimmin$ & Diving 140, Rider 90 Sunday Nov t 5: Houston t 7, Vikinll' 13 •Women's Swimmmg & Divmg 122, Rider 121 s •Volleyball won NAC title Comp. Attmpt. Yards TO INT Tuesday 9 28 111 0 0

I hl' Ueview, Volume 119, Number 22 - November 17, 1992 • H'i Volleyball takes conference title e Sudden-death win advances Hens to postseason action

By Carey McDaniel At least, until the Dragons could beat them" record. Assistalll Spons Edi!Ot remembered their NAC tourney record. Another factor Viera couldn't "I didn't even know I was cl011e to A North Atlantic Conference Both teams had landed 2-1 predict was her own award of NAC the record," Folke said. "To make it to Championship title passed right before tournament records, which meant the Coach of the Year. the tournament is so good. We have the Delaware women's volleyball title would be awarded to the winner of Senior hitter Phoebe Folke said, nothing to lose. We'll just go out there team's eyes Saturday when they a 15-point sudden-death match "When they started to announce it, they and play hard and see what happens." prepared to meet Drexel University in between the two teams. said, 'this coach started out the Viera's squad will add three rnoie the tournament fmals at the University 'When we caJre out against Drexel tournament with 13 wins' and we knew weeks of JXaCtice as they prepare for of Vermont. the frrst time, we got blown out of the it was her. We all just jumped up and the December 3-6 NIVT. The When the Dragons swept the match water," said senior hitter Sarah Fowler. started saearning." tournament is for all of the teams who 3·0, that vision of glory left the Hens' "We had been playing so well in the Sophomore Kathy Shaw and Fowler do not have an automatic bid to the sights until next season. tournament, we knew we had to do it each had four kills to help beat the NCAAs, but the winners will not go oo Well, not exactly. then, or that was it." Dragons. to the NCAA TO\.Il1llUIX:Ilt. When the final match of the The Hens rallied their initial Shaw also earned Tournament Most "Right now we're just so pleased tournament was over, it looked like the tournament force and dominated over Valuable Player honors, and joined that we made it to the tournament," Hens had lost their frrst chance at a the Dragons 15-8 in the tiebreaker. senior setter Jill Graber on the All­ Viera said. "This year we've learned conference title since 1982, and Drexel "I really didn't know what was Tournament Team. how to be winners, how to fight back was about to walk away with the title going to happen when we met Drexel Folke had an impressive tournament and we deserve that honor [of and onto the National Invitational for the second time," said Delaware weekend, as sl)e broke the Delaware tournament play). We just hope to go THE REVIEW I Maximillian Grersch Volleyball iournament at the Coach Barb Viera "At that point, there record for most blocks for the season. out there and to play our game and The Delaware volleyball team beat DreKel Sunday to go to Missouri. University of Missouri. was no looking back. We knew we to break Robin Pierce's 1989 team have fi.m." Chumps for a day, champs for a season

Delaware Three miscues~ shocked by erase v1s1ons• • ·· ,Spiders, 29-21 of perfection . :By Matt Konkle '1\ssistlnt Spotts Editor By Jeff Pearlman RICHMOND, VA. -As far as Sports Editor • • birthdays go, Delaware football RICHMOND, VA. ~ It..is Coach Tubby Raymond certainly possible the Delaware football team 'has celebrated better ones than he beat Richmond handily Saturday did on Richmond Stadium's-faded afternoon at University of Richmond green AstroTurf Saturday. Stadium. •' His 66th was supposed to have . Did it happen? Well, actually no. been a gala event, where the Hens The No. 3 nationally ranked Heiii stomp Richmond and seal an were shocked by the unranked undefeated conference season. Spiders 29-21 behind 374 yards: Instead, multiply the 66 times passing from junior quart~fbaclc . five, and you get about what Greg Lilly and a relentless Spider Spiders' junior quarterback Greg pass rush. -. Lilly racked up in passing yards But in this magical age Of during Richmond's 29-21 win. modernization, where VCRs ar~ Lilly, one of the top-ranked commonplace and video editing i5 throwing quarterbacks in the simple, it would take all of a minute, nation, notched 374 yards against a to give Delaware (8-2, 7-1 Yank~ Hens' defense which only last Conference) an undefeated week had earned high praise from conference record. · Raymond. Just eliminate three plays. But even though Richmond First rewind to to four minutes stopped Delaware's 12-game and 17 seconds left in the first conference winning streak, the . quarter with the Spiders leading 3-0. Hens still won the league title O.K. Ed, now tum to the previ~ outright. play - the one where Delaware Delaware can thank Maine for quarterback Bill Vergantino throws that, as the Black Bears dropped a 36-yard pass to spread end Dan Massachusetts 21-13 Saturday. Cooper. - "I'm delighted that Maine won Got it? Good. Now get ready to . today," Raymond said. "A team erase on this play. First-and-10 ·at can't go through a season without the Richmond 44-yard line, and THE REVIEW I Maximillian Gretsch ·getting some breaks and that was Vergantino pitches to halfback Anthony Ventresca. ' one of them." Delaw~re senior free safety Warren Mcintire watches Richmond wide receiver Rod Boothes fly by at the end of a 50-yard touchdown pass in For the Hens, Maine's win was the Sptders' 29-21 bashing of the Hens "Saturday. Delaware won the Yankee Conference title outright despite the setback. Ventresca, who has struggled out also just about the only break they of the backfield all year, finally received after committing four One play later, Lilly floated a Richmond's 42-yard line. ball up field, use up the clock and Early in the second, sophomore breaks the big one, charging doW1f . costly turnovers. 50-yard touchdown pass to wide Looking to hit Cooper with a get the winning score," Raymond fullback .Daryl Brown bullied his .the sideline toward the Richmond 61 With the Hens leading 14-10 and receiver Rod Boothes to give pass near the Delaware sideline, said. "It didn't work out that way, way for a 19-yard score to put the NOW ERASE. Instead of cuttin& ' 3 minutes, 46 seconds left in the Richmond the lead. Vergantino's pass was snared by and Richmond played very well." Hens up 14-3. out of bounds, Ventresca darts right. first half, senior quarterback Bill "That pattern he ran is called ;t Spiders' linebacker Eric Johnson. The Hens' inconsistent offense "You know, with that lead I where Spiders' cornerback Chris Vergantino faded back into the flag-fly," said Hens' free safety Johnson then scampered 49 broke on the scoreboard following thought we would be alright," Owens pops the ball from his hands; pocket on his own 27-yard line. Warren Mcintire. "[Boothes] broke yards to the Hens' 11-yard line. a late first quarter Spider field Raymond said. "But Richmond just Safety Scott Burton recovers, Looking downfield for junior off one way and got behind me and From there, tailback Uly Scott goal. kept corning on and coming on." erasing what potentially could have spl·~ end Dan Cooper, Vergantino that was it." dashed up the middle and into the Vergantino -slipped off tackle Delaware's 11-point advantage been a 7-3 Delaware lead. . unloaded a toss that was picked .off Midway through the fourth end zone to give Richmond their and went up the middle for a 25- could have been larger as well, but "Turnovers just came al lh~ by Spiders' cornerback Scott quarter with the Hens trailing 23- winning margin. yard touchdown run with seven senior halfback Anthony Ventresca wrong time," said Vergantino. "Tw9 Burton. 21, Vergantino drove Delaware to "We were hoping to drive the seconds left in the first quarter. see FOOTBALL page 86 see MISTAKES JJi18e ~ Harriers 7 injuries? That's Zaney endure similar fates After six surgeries on the right knee and Under the advice of his doctors, he Many athletes say one on the left, he knows his career as decided not to play in Saturday and The men's and women's cross captain of the Delaware ice hockey club · Sunday's games against Penn State country teams wrapped up their they can't get a should be over. University and the University of West individual seasons this weekend in "I promised my mom I would stop Virginia regional toomaments. break. Zane Collings playing if surgery number eight was But Collings is determined to finish the Men's coach Jim Fischer saw his has ·never had that necessary," Collings said. season. squad place 24lb out of 31 10cal 1ea1m In last Sunday's 6-5 win against the U.S. "Zane knows his limits," Hens Coach in the Intercollegiate Association of kind of problem. Naval Academy, he suffered what his Shawn Garvin said. "Even though we really Amateur Athletes of America meet II doctors said could be the injury that will needed him out on the ice, he really Lehigh (Pa.) University Salurday. By Jennifer Stewnson Junior s Eric Albright (31:24) IDl AssisiMII l'ftotot1¥hy Editot require the final surgery and end his playing communicated with the guys from the forever. bench." Paul Hansen (32:54) were the top twO Fifteen minutes before every ice hockey During the first period of the game, Saturday, Collings restlessly stood with finlshen for the Hens (6-3),1*1dni82 game, Delaware senior defenseman Zane Collings said he heard the unpleasantly the coaches as the rest of the team battled it nll10 overall. Collings adjusts his knee brace., slips $500 familiar popping noise corning from his out against No.3 nationally ranked Penn The women haTien (s-2) ended up into his skates and prays his knees will last right knee which usually indicates a State in what Garvin considered the 17th out of 32 teams in Saturday's through the next 60 minutes on the ice. Jroblern. toughest game of the season. NCAA ~met at Lehigh. Collings' mother and girlfriend The medial meniscus, the cartilage of the "I was really looking forward to playing Seniors Marui Guinta (18:39) and apprehensively peer through the glass as he THE REVIEW !Jennifer SleYCnson knee which is responsible for his many this game," Collings said, "but I'd much Jill Riblett (18:.50) garnered lOp IDxn checks an opposing player against the surgeries, had tom again. . Zane Collings has undergone seven knee for Delaware, flnishina 60th and 66111 boards. see ZANEY page BG operations, but still captains ke hockey. overall

l I 86 • THE REVIEW .November 17 1992 Football Mistakes kill perfection

continued from page 85 continued from page 85 snares the ball and darts 49 yards fumbled the ball on Richmond's 6- untouched to the end zone for the yard line following a 38-yard first­ you can really look at as rmal blow. quarter dash. touchdowns. We're going in and we But in the magical world of After Richmond scored on a fumble, a touchdown pass is called video, Johnson goes the wrong way, Michael Henderson 1-yard run. back and we're driving down for the making Delaware coach Tubby Vergantino hit junior tailback winning touchdown and I throw a Raymond's 66th birthday all the Lanue Johnson on a 58-yard TD pick on third down. It was sloppy," more joyous with the Hens' game­ toss with 4:11 left in the first half. Now let's zip up to 4:33 left in winning score. That score might have the second quarter with Richmond Happy birthday, Tubby. Here's smothered the Spiders, but lying on (7-3, 5-3 YC) leading 14-10. your VCR. the Hens' 25-yard line was a little The Spiders just scored to gain yellow )lanky - Johnson was momentum and hope, and the Hens tagged with offensive pass are facing one of those situations run interference. offenses don't enjoy- second and 1-AA Football Po11 "I talked with one of the · 15 at their own 42-yard line. officials about the play," Yo Ed, be careful splicing this Vergantino said, "and he said there one. 1.t Citadel was a lot of jockeying around, Vergantino drops back, jukes to which was normal. the right and hurls a bomb down the 1.t NE Louisiana "But right before the ball came, sideline to speedy halfback Lanue 3. N.lowa Johnson, who jumps over Lanue pushed off and got ~ unfair 4. Mid. Tenn. St. advantage. The official seemed like cornerback Brian Lyle, snares the he knew what he was tal'king _ ball and cruises home for the TD. S.ldaho about." Keep everything Ed, but fade out 6. Marshall And then there was Lillv and his the penalty flag. ·~ receivers to finish Delaware off. In a call that was greeted with 7.t Villanova Besides his second quarter 50- massive boos by the large Delaware 7.t Youngstown St. yard TD pass, throws of 32 and 28 contingency in the stands, Johnson 9. Samford yards set up the Spiders first score. was called for offensive pass "The receivers just had an interference, nullifying the score and 10. Delaware outstanding day," Lilly said. momentum breaker. 11. McNeese St. •[Delaware) just has an '7he referee said there was a lot outstanding secondary and we just of jockeying," said Hens free 12. E. Kentucky :took what they gave us." safety/co-captain Warren Mcintire. 13. William & Mary Lilly hit receiver& all game in "If the pass had not been caught 14.t E. Washington lhe flat and watched them slip and there would have been no penalty, . sOde for major yardage. but because Lanue Johnson gained 14.t Florida A&M "I'll tell you, I have great an advantage he had IQ call it" 16. W. Carolina respect for Richmond and their At this point, without those two · receivers," Mcintire said. "That kid plays Delaware is leading 21-17 and 17. Princeton :SOothes is very good and it was the game is in control. 18. Applachian St. hard to tell that on the films. And One more small change is needed, 19. Richmond Ully - nothing could stop him out however, to preserve victory. ~ere today." With Richmond leading 23-21 20. t Ga. Southern Lilly's biggest completion carne and 5:33 left in the fourth quarter, 20.t Massachusetts with 2:35 left in the game. . the rmai and most severe correction Facing fourth-and-16 from the must be niade. , Hens' 35-yard line, Lilly worked It's third-and-four at the Others receivin£ votes ·an 18-yard toss to flanker Sterling Richmond 42-yard line, and (listed alphabetically) Brown for a first down, which Delaware is driving to take the lead. ended any comeback chances. Vergantino rolls out to pass. Central Florida, Grambling • "The team really cam.e together watching split end Dan Cooper State, North Clrolina A& T, and played as a team today," said &.r-llmper near the left sideline. Southwest Missouri State Spider coach Jim Marshall. ..It took Suddenly he throws a bullet in and Weber State something to put a little rue in our Cooper's direction, only it's a shot eye, and knowing we were playing ~~E~~~~ that badly misses the target. Delaware has already a great football team did that for Delaware halfback Anthony Ventresca rambles down the sideline seconds before It Richmond linebacker Eric clinched a home playoff bid us." !he fint quarter. The turnover was one of severa! Hens' errors that led to a 29·21 defeat to . . J?hnson steps in front of Cooper, , ·swimming looks for youth to make splash ByRon Porter down to the last race before the Hens' no reason why we can't win the swimmers is gn:at." Stalf'lioporter won 122-121. while the men conference," said sophomore Mike But the way they l!ave meshed with Credibility. dominated 140-90. rBrown. the team is not the only thin&' that the The Delaware foolball team has it. With such a positive start, it should ' Along with the established freshmen have to offer. The Delaware basketball team has it. help to inspire a team that finished veterans, Hayman is excited by a·deep 'They are a really big part of-the Now the Delaware swimming and second in the conference last year. freshman stock. team," said assistant coach Rob diving team want their share. Among the Hens' leaders are "Since I've been at Delaware it has Burgholzer. "Their energy and "We don't get the attention that women's Chris Helondovitch (all been consistent that the freshman positive attitude really helps motivate other sports teams get," ·said senior strokes) and men's Bill Rash would let the uppen:lassrnan carry the the older swimmers and spark the . women's co-captain Liz Coogan. (butterfly) and Mike Brown team," said Hayman, "yet this year the team" ~ "Everyone thinks that swimming is (backstroke). freshman have stepped right up and A. spark that will be ne~ed if the boring, but if they gave it a chance 1'Helondovitch is our silent leader; risen to the challenge." Hens hope to defeat an:h-rival Drexel they would find that it is really she cheers both in the water and on the On the men's team freshman Mike and win the NAC. exciting." pool deck," said Delaware Coach John Riccitelli, a distance swimmer, has 'This team is unlike any that I've You might say, "What's so exciting Hayman. risen up to the level of the been with," said Burgholzer. "They about watChing people go back and With a strong core of upperclas:smen. Hayman said. are so into each others swimming that forth in a pool?" upperclassman leading the· way after The women's team has a multitude when one person is swimming, the Well, does a North Atlantic the loses of senkn Andy Palmer and of young talent, Heyman said, with whole team is swimming." Conference title evoke some inlereSt? Pat Mead on the men's side and versatile freshman Sally Murphy With an overload of potential, the Judging by the Hens' start so far, it Virginia Broxton on the women's showing her talents in every event Hens look not only to win the should. Delaware (1-0, 0-0 NAC) side, the team is armed and ready to "The freshman class is conference, but to open the eyes ¢the travelled to Rider College Saturday to battle for the title. unbelievable." said senior co-captain doubters and gain the most iJq~CXtant. defeat the Broncs in the season .. We have so much talent. if we can Jen Mattson. "The way they have element. • THE REVIEW Steventon opener. The women's meet came perfoon in the big meets than there is come in and mesbed with other Credibility. The Delaware men's and women's swimming and diving teams both opened their seasons with convincing wins over Rider College.

Zaney SPORTS TRIVIA 1. Name the Delaware men's basketball team's all­ Too much checking , or ca I continued from page 85 time leading scorer. 2. Who was the last Delaware basketball player (men Hockey pays hundreds, but gets fitt1P funding rather finish out the season by or ·women) to win conference player of the yearl playing Penn State when they come 3. Name the walk-ons on the men's and women's here in January than finishing out the basketball teams. My barber Russ can be a pretty W'.ate di 10 season with another injury this ' funny guy sometimes. · Konk1s . s~ . . n wll weekend." The two of us always have Krowings <.T; »r T¥:1f't/ !(}t the~ or In addition to Collings' absence, engaging conversations, and I look - ~ rtdooe h! cnu of M:e tirre. the Hens were missing center Bernie forward to opening the heavy glass Aflcr all.~ r;quad plays in the By Matt Parent who was out with bronchitis. door which leads to his store. uni ven;U y rink. The Hens (6-l) blemished their 5- So it kir¥1 of bolhenld me Smday Konkle You don 't see the footbal l team 0 record Saturday with a 8-3 loss to when 1 went 10 get my hair cut and paying for the use of Delaware Penn State. saw a scowl on Russ' fa:e. Stadium, or tre hoop~ shelling "We weren't expected to win this Having club status means the "What's wror~g, " I asked. out money for tre Convo. game," Garvin said, "but I know we team receives little university "My yot~~gut ldd just signed up Rather. the university foots the surprised Penn State by playing so funding, and I1UISt rent OUt the Gold to play hockey and the goddomned bill through alurmi contributions. well. Weneverquit." thing COSI.S $300," he nplia bitterly. Ice Arena for its practices and But that money should find its Garvin said he and the other Now, being that oolding games. Russ was way to hockey as well . coaches were concerned the seven inch scissors close to my head, Granted. ice time is not cheap, but A few small cuts here, and a few Delaware skaters would be too l decided not to infuriate him al all the school could shave o~ some of there by the university can make a intimidated to hold up against Penn "Man, thal's ridiculot4s," I said, that ex.pense. huge difference. Why not? And it's not like the university State's quick offense. glancing at the glet:lning scisson. Delaware should stop making lh! Junior defenseman Joe Keller Our conversation turned to other doesn't also have something to gain. players scrounge around for rooney Nearly 500 people pay admitted that Penn State was a much topics, but what Russ said was true. to play the spat they love. quicker team, but said the Hens Hockey players from here to admissioos at each hoole game. The team is good too, 6-1 No other team at Delaware., with would have had a better chance of Canada have to shell out tons of entering into this coming weekend. winning with the size of Parent and mmey in order to play every year. the exception of football and They would be even better if lb!y Collings. When I first started to play. my basketball,lxings in a larger gate. could stop turning away good Instead, players must go through "We need to be in our own rink stereo and CD player quickly players who couldn't pay the funds. with our own fans," Keller said. "If became casualties - sold just to the annual ritual which is known as Imagine if Hens' football "ad selling," for programs sold at everyone stays healthy, we'll be raise the "ire-time" money. quarterback Bill Vergantino wasn't ready when they come down here." every home g~. Combine that with the cost of able to play because he didn't have After shaking pff the loss, the Players rnJSt head out to various skates and equipment. and players enough money. team traveled to West Virginia wm a lot or over1ime )1st to play. Newark businesses and plead with Wasted talent. It is a shame. It them to buy space in the pograrn. Sunday to play in an outdoor rink. It shoukh't be that way, but rink doesn't need to be that way. Keller led the team to a 5-3 win The more the player sells, the insllfiiiOC is alan all-time high. All the university needs to do is with two goals and one assist, while rmrc mmey cut from the $400. · Coming November 24 After all, hoclcey is not like ping­ slide the hockey team more funding. junior goalie Ken Rothlll8il started pmg - people ll'e golns to get hit Unfortunately, this ritual is While lb!y are at it. maybe they dominated by the upperclassmen, his rtrst "arne or the season by hard, and injuries happen. could also fund lb! Midget Cougars . stopping 37-shots. c woo just tap the same places which rffiaL~ [kce~riD

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\Vhat does HUNGER AWARENESS DINNER University of Delaware THURSDiiY. ·' NOVEMBER 19, 1992 have in con1n1on \vith: KENT DINING HIILL Yale, Princeton, MIT? 4150 P.M. - 7100 P.M. I' I ' I . . U you're coming home to Long Island for the holidays, improve your academic record during the recess. Earn affordable credits during Nassau Community College's · lntersession-Winter Ses~ i on . For only $74.00 a credit, you can , earn up to 3 credits. Nassau is fully accredited and " all credits are easily transferable Only 13 Class meetings per Course Algebra Urig. MAT109 Found alions of justice System CR) I~ Art History ARTlot Hdel M111 agfm!ntll Hn 162 Arts 5t Crafts ART 126 lntrod uctim to Business BUS ItO AbnonNI Psychology PSY 215 Introduction lo Psychology PSY 200 BegiM~g Fre~ FRE 101 Introd uction to Sociology SOC 201 Beginningltal.an I ITA 101 Introduction toSiatisticsMATI02 Beginning Spanish I SPA 101 Keyboarding SST 200 Cl\Ud Development PSY 213 Marketing MKT t 00 Comm. In Bl.ack Am. COM 130 AFR 197 Micro Graphics I ART 130 CalceptsofMalhematicsMATIOI Music Appreciat ion MUS tOO Criminal Law CRJ 225 Painting I ART liS Drawing I ART 111 Personal &Family Health PED 201 Family Life 5t HWNII Sexuality PED 251 Principle of (Macro) Economics I ECO 'N1 ' %. First Aid PED 292 , •• Principle of (M icro) Economics II ECO 2111 The food cost savings between this meal and the re~larly scheduled Food 5t Beverages Hn 175 Thr.Dimensional Design ART I 06 dinner will go to figfit world hunger. Your contribution will be donated Nassau Community College lntersession-Winter to various organizations including: UNICEF, Oxfam America, the December 28, 1992 to January 15, 1993 Freedom from Hunger Foundation, American Red Cross and the NASSAU COMMUNITY COLLEGE Emmanuel Dining Room. White or Brown Rice and water will be served. Garden City, N .Y. 11530-6793 One I.D. per person. Make Nassau your first choice. Dial-a-Course through Dec. 10th (516) 222-7365 You can help fight World Hunger ! A wrfit Yarl M4or it ftlillblt ***sponsored by Dining Services, and the Resident Student Association

RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING The Varsity Sport of the Mind · ~ " ... •. -1 .. I . :. I . I

I .1••••• :. I • lI : ! I : Bow ·~ ,• ; . : . ./ I ..·. Campus Charrlpionship

Date: December 5, 1992

Location: Perkins Student Center

Sign-Up: Room 111 BEUEVE IT OR N~ THIS GUY Perkins Student Center. IS IN CLASS. or. ElliclterMnt and adYenture IS the COIIIM delcrtptlon, Uld Army RO'I'C II the n.ne. lt'l tbe GM c:oUeg. Honors Center eJectiq tbll buikla your ..U-

® 1990 Unlled Feature Syndicate

ACROSS PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED 1 Cargo vessel A p ED •s CA e• p R ATE 5 Separate VE .A R I A. L E VER 10 Reptiles co 14 " Verily!" EP IC .L AD AM ONG I v• LA T I V E Tl NTS I 15 Commerce R E •s ,, 16 Sneaker • N ON S H IN I 17 Bawl out ••S E T T L E •Te• HU NO •••ERS 18 Develops T R IE su IN VAT 19 Casa room o• c a• A I NO OT ES ANE I 20 "- Marla" •c •o I 21 John In Bonn IC e• co LO R. L E DGE 22 Compositions PA ss ov ER •e OP E E P 24 Of each one •T RE s• HO U R hundred ••S E CA NT .M AR T I •••NET 26 Terrify ARY 27 Decree: abbr. oz ON e• vo ID •v 28 Surprised T R AC r• AN T E •E RIE Attention: 31 Appliance SA LE s• LA IR Y K E 34 Palm oN •o 35 Slip up DOWN 36 Romance 29 Early Ohioan 37 Scoop 1 Watchband 30 Mild oath 38 Europe's 31 Muddy track NEW AND ENTERING STUDENTS neighbor 2 Want badly 3 Exterior 32 Accent 39 Undivided 33 Price too 40 Pink shade 4 Small 5 Beach highly 41 Overrun 34 Cultivates 42 Acts 6 Typeset 7 Malden 37 Noble title Are you up-to-date 44 - and feather 38 Prefix for 45 Hawks 8 Chemical ending space 46 Dearly- ... 40 Dairy treat 50 libra symbol 9 Precedent on these shots? 52 Luxuriate setter 41 Diamond no-no 53 Menu words 10 State 43 Knocked down EAST 54 Room surface 11 Brazen 44 Tried out 55 Center 12 European 46 Scow 57 Obscure 13 Seven- 47 Gallantry 48 Circumvent ASIAN 58 Malady 21 Roll-call 59 Likeness response 49 Takes risks 50 " - Lake" • Measles 60 Was borne 23 Red deer 61 Requisite 25 Small bay 51 Incarcerate STUDIES 62 Whimpered 26 Picture type 52 Semitic god 63 Greek deity • 28 Fountain 56 Ratite 57 Garment concoctions Courses offered in • • MUmps Winter Session and t.. Spring Semester, 1993: MU5C 206 Music of China, Korea, • Rubella ·· and Japan - [93S] W\lDli~~· ~ (OH~~.hV41TIOK ARTH 155 Asian Art [Winter Session] If you are not, FLLT 367 Contemporary Japanese i" IH .U~HV~ Society [935] you will not be able to POSC 312 East Asian Political : Presented by Dr. Rick Johnson Systems [93S] register for Spring (9 3) HIST 391 History of Modern China [935] 203 Smith • 7:00 p.m. HIST 367 History of Modern Vietnam [935] LING470 Structure of Chinese [93S, as Monday, November 2 3rd special Sponsored by llaveyourrecordschecked problem] at the Student Health POSC 427 Politics in China [93S] WILDLIFE COIISERVATIOII CWI The East Asian Studies program offers a Minor with Language Service. For information call (EAFL) and a Minor without La"fjqge (EAST). For further details, please see Professor DaviPong, Program Co-ordinator (401A EWG), or the following represenatives from participating departments: Professors Y.C. Chang (POSC), Thomas Ernst 831-2226. (LING), Alan Fox (PHIL), Ruth Kanagy (FLL T), James Thornton (ECON), and Michael Zinn (MUSC).

Attention Seniors!- The first Campus Interview Program·Calendar for the Spring Semester is availa~le at the Career Planning and Placement Office (Raub Hall) until Thursday, Nov. 19th. If you're interested in spring interviews, visit CPPOnow!

EIIGIIIEERS/SCIEIITISTS ENTRY -LEVEL IIITERII POSITIOIIS The u.s. Army Toxic and Hazardous Materials Agency (USATHAMA), a Field Operating Agency of the u.s. Army Corps of Engineers, is currently accepting resumes for six entry level intern positions. USATHAMA is the Army's central program manager for environmental restoration and compliance and the Technical Center for Expertise for hazardous, toxic and radiological waste technology demons~ration and transfer. The available positions are open to individuals who will receive degrees in the areas of physical science, engineering, environmental science, chemistry and geolo~ by December 1992; and offer career progression through intensive training and rotational assignments. Startmg salaries range from S17,686 to $28,476 for scientists, and $22,996 to $35,046 on the engineering scale. Resumes should be mailed to the following address by 24 November 1992: u.s. Army Aberdeen Proving Ground support ~ctivity, ~TIN: STEAP-CP (Ms: Lora t;tioduski), Bldg. 305, Aberdeen Proving Ground, MD 21005-5001. For more mformat1on, contact Ms. M1odusk1 at (410) 278~8967. Aberdeen Proving Ground is an EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. MINORITIES AND OOMEN ARE ENCOURAGED TO APPLY. Comics November 17, 1992. THE REVIEW. 89

Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson cathy® by Cathy Guisewite

'iw N(O r A.RE. 1\\~\\.' MC,K ~ IT'5 AlREAO\f HAP­ fl'5lHE IIIHER£'5 trN I'll. mc\1 ~oo 1tl 1RIC.I( PEl.! lNG- ~ I FEEL BRAIN LlllLE NON-MIR'I ME, '1'0\) BIG ~~~B~LL! CELL5 Slll"pPIN(7 WITH TEN· TH IItJ65 THAT CREAMER~ SION ~ ftN 'TONG-UE 1!:. 60- MAKE lHI& I CAN'T DO IN6 NIIIIIIS ~ THE ROOm IS GREAT COM­ BUSINE S5 f0(,61N

Nar lliiKKING t\lllUT rr wottt MA.t:E rr ~~ ~ ~wr-.t 'tl\l KNoW/ ~ . ,I

LOOK 1-tClBBES, I GOT A BUT 'i()I,JR£ NO\ PAI\IITH~G PI\\NI-B'f · N\JMBERS Kll! IN n\1:. LINt:'S ANO 'fO\J"R£. 1rs R.tALL'I t-\01 \.lSI~ n\t: COLOR'S F~ . nlAT CORR£.SPOND 1\J\(-1£. N\Jt-\B£1<5 .

THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON

"One good thing about.llvlng In this age­ Allen corner cafes, where sometimes all the caves are brand new." dre.ams do come true.

Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU

HlrlM ... /'rfi.ET HA~IJ#iN TH~T.V. ... \ ·:. ..

810. THE REVIEW. November 17,1992 OOPS!!! Wf fiOOffD UP IA8T fRIOA Y'8 AD IN Tl1f RfVIfW. JUST SO YOU kNOW, TICkrTS WILL Br ON SALr fROM wroNrsoAY, Tnr 11Tn TO wroNrsoAY, Tnr 25Tn. SORRY fOR ANY INCONVrNirNCr... Fri. Sun. Destjpatjon Drop Off Point Depart Depart 1-Way ~

LONG ISLAND 7th St. RR Station 1:30pm 1:OOpm $20 $30 (Garden City) (Opposite Library)

LONG ISLAND Walt Whitman Mall 1:30pm 1:OOpm $20 "$30 (Huntington)

NEW YORK CITY Port Authority 1:30pm 1:30pm $17 $25 41st St. & 8th Ave. NEW YORK CITY Penn Station 1:30pm 1:OOpm $17 $25 33rd St. & 8th Ave. NEWARK, NJ Penn Station 2:30pm 3:OOpm $14 $20 Raymond Plaza West E. BRUNSWICK, NJ Rt. 18 & Exit 9 NJ Tpk 2:30pm 3:30pm $14 $20 Mr. Goodbuys Lot PHILADELPHIA, PA 30th St. RR Station 1:30pm 3:30pm $12 $18

PHILADELPHIA, PA Philadelphia Airport 1:30pm No Trip $10 n/a Exit Off 1-95 Back WASHINGTON, D.C. Trailways Station 2:30pm 3:00pm $14 $20 Note: All buses leave ist & L, NE U. of D. from the Sll.. VER SPRING, MD Trailways Station ~:30pm 3:30pm $14 $20 Student Center Fenton St. & Sligo ·st. Parking Lot BALTIMORE, MD Trailways Station 2:30pm 4:00pm $12 $18 210 W. Fayette St. Tickets on sale at the RSA Office, 211 Student Center From Wednesday, November 11th thru Wednesday, November 25th A.FREESDE! II

rr·s MUSIC 70 YOUR EARS... DART·will handle all the hassles CA1CH JHE LAS1'71lAIN You can also take the Route 5 AND YOUR WAUET of getting you where you're going. TO CI..ARKSVIUE to the Route 6, which can take you We'll fight the traffic and parlcing, which shopping along the Kirkwood Highway. DART announces a deal just for may free you up to figure out your DART can also get you on the The Route 5/s still free for November University of Delaware students that Is calculus or read your analysis of · right track for home. The Route 5 only, but you'll have to spring for the so big, it'll not only rock you ... but It'll Albanian Archaeology in the early ages. · travels to Wilmington and drops you off Route 6 ride. get you rolling, too. just three blocks from the ~lmlngton To Introduce our new Route 5 YOU'U GETAROUND, AMTRAK station. IF UFE IS A HIGHWAY, service, we're giving you unlimited 'ROUND. 'ROUND, 'ROUND tree riding for the entire month of YOU'RE 'GONNA RIDEn' November. Sorry: alfflrexpirss CJecember 1. 1992. Your free November service on AND SAVE MONEY See how simple it is to go the Route 5 bus will take you here, When November is history, directly from there and everyWhere we go. Just you'll enjoy DARTs economics. class to the look at some of the pla~s we stop: (CII/1 the DARTLINE lit 655-3381 for All U. of D. students will continue to Christiana Mall. schedule lnformtltlon). You won't ret:Bive 11 big~ discount off the Or from doing homework to heading • Newark - Elkton Road have to bug your friends to drive you CIIBh fllre with every ticket. home. Try it for a month ... you won't • Newark- S. College Ave. there after your last class on Friday or nckets are available at the even have to write home for money ... ~SAVE% • The Christiana Mall get up earlY. on Monday to meet you. Student Info Center Bl the because It's FREE. Perkins Student Center. Q • The Christiana Hospital UFE IN JHE FAST lANE So spend November riding and learning the •MBNA Gotta'getthereinahurry, right? Route 5 bus without spending a penny. • Ogletown Road So hop on the Route 5 bus and do a quick one-two onto the Route 16. Then, when you come back after • University of Delaware break, just hop on the bus, Gus. The 16 has dally express buses to • Del. Tech. Stanton Gampus and from Wilmington during the week. Your Route 5 ride is still free during November, but you'll have to pay for the Route 16.

For mo,. fnfonnatlon call the DARTI.INE at 855-3381 T'DD II 855-1537 . SUPPLEMENT Phone 212-0300 11AM·11PM Everyday

(i.ib I rap

THEAUTHEMnC BUFFAlO• WINGS YOUR FAVORITE RESTAURANTS DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME •APT.•HOTEL•DORM • OFFICE •BUSINESS CORPORATE & PARTY RATES • $10 Minimum Order • $3.00 Delivery Charge per delivery (Additional restaurants $2) • Cash or Check • Master Card, Visa ($30 min.) • Join the Cuisine Club and receive FREE delivery and discounts • Driver's Gratuity not included.

ORDER EARLY Finally ... TOO TIRED TO COOK? Quality food takes time to prepare. UnliKe pizzas and subs, you are The Restaurants You Want OFFICE PARTY? orderi!lQ from better restaurants and When You Want It time is needed for preparation and SURPRISE GUESTS? delivery. Call in advance to have Where You Want It dehve when ou want it. WANT TO STAY HOME? ~ Ill Jade Garden Chinese Restaurant PEKING, CANTONESE & SZECHUAN CUISINE

4713 Kirkwood Highway Midway Shopping Center FOR DELIVERY Wilmington, De 19808 Call 292-0300 Appetizers (302) 998-3900 1. Spring Roll (1) 1.25 33. Roast Pork Fried Rice ChowMein Pt. 3.75 Ct. 6.75 2. Egg Roll (1) 1.10 (Served with White Rice, 34. Chickel) Fried Rice Pt. 3.75 Ct. 6.75 3. Barberued Spare Ribs Dry Noodles) Sm 5.50 Lg8.50 19. House Special Chow Mein 35. Shrimp Fried Rice 01.825 Pt. 3.75 Ct. 6.75 4. Fantail Shrimp (4) 4.75 20. Lobster Chow Main 36. White Rice 3.50 01.8.95 5. Shrimp Toast (4) Pt . .75 Ct. 125 6. Fried Dumplings (6) 3.95 21 . Shrimp Chow Mein Pt. 4.25 Ct. 7.75 7. Steamed Dumplings (6) 3.95 Lo Mein 22. Beef Chow Mein 37. House Special L.o Mein 8. Pu Pu ( Minimum for 2) 9.95 Pt. 4.25 Ct. 7.75 Pt. 4.75 Ct. 7.95

9. Fried Wooton (8) 2.95 23. Chicken Chow Main( or Roast Pork) 38. Lobster Lo Mein Pt. 3.95 Ct. 6.95 Pt. 4.95 Ct. 8.95 10. ·szechuan Wonton w/ Hot sauce (8) 4.25 24. Vegetable Chow Mein 39. Shrimp L.o Mein 11. Steak on stick (4) 4.25 Pt. 3.50 Ct. 6.45 0 Pt. 425 01. 7.45

25. Buddha's Delight 40. Beef Lo Main Soups 01.625 Pt. 4.25 Ct. 7.45 (with Dry Noodles) Egg Foo Young 41. ChickenLoMein Pt. 3.95 Ct. 6.95 12. Wooton Soup (Served with White Rice) Pt. 1.25 01. 2.30 26. Shrimp Egg Foo Young 6.75 42. Roast Pork L.o Mein 13. Egg Drop Soup Pt. 3.95 Ct. 6.95 Pt. 1.10 01. 2.00 27. Roast Pork Egg Foo Young 5.95 43. Cold Noodes w/ Sesame Sauce 14. Hot and Sour Soup 28. Chicken Egg Foo Young 5.95 Pt. 3.75 Ct. 6.75 Pt. 1.75 01. 3.35 29. Lobster Egg Foo Young 8.25 Szechuan 15. Roast Pork Vat Gat Mein Ct. 3.95 30. Mushroom Egg Foo Young 5.45 Specialties

16. House Special Soup (Served with White Ric~) • Ct. 4.25 Fried Rice 31. House Special Fried Rice 44. House Special Chicken 7.75 17. ·seafood Hot and Sour Soup Pt. 4.25 Ct. 7.65 01. 5.25 45. •Governor's Chicken 7.75 32. Lobster Fried Rice 18. Bean Curd & Vegetable Soup Pt. 4.45 Ct. 8.95 46. Diced Chicken w/ Cashew Nuts 7.75 Ct. 3.75 -2- 47. "la-Chlan Clicken 7.95 76. Bean Curd w/ Roast Pork 6.45 94. Roast Pork w/ Chinese vegetables 5.75

48. Chicken & Shrimp Combination 8.45 n. Bean Curd w/ Beef 6.95 95. Slvimp Chow Mein 5.75

49. Szec:hUII1 Roast Duck (Half) 9.45 78. *Bean Curd w/ Hot & SPicy Meat sauce 96. Barbecued Spare Ribs 5.95 6.45 50. *General Tso's Chicken 9.50 97 Fresh Jumbo Shrimp w/ Lostsr sauce 725 51 . *Double Sauleed Sliced Pork 7.45 Cantonese · 98. Sweet and Sour Pork 5.75 52. Shr8ctted Pork w/ Mandarin Sauce 7.45 Specialties (Served with White Rice) 99. Sweet and Sour Chicken 5.75 53. *Gooonet's Pork w/ Btocmi 7.45 79. Pepper Steak 54. Beef w/ Scallions 7.95 Sm. 4.50 lg. 7.75 •HOT&SPICY

55. *Governor's Beef 8.45 80. Moo Goo Gal Pan Sm.425 lg. 7.45 56. *Sivedded Beef w/ Garlic Sauce 8.45 81 . Sweet and Soli' Chicken 57. Beef w/ Chinese mushroom & Bamboo Sm.425 lg. 7.45 shoo IS 8.75 82. Sweet and Sour Pork 58. *Stndded Beef w/.Hot pepper sauce 8.45 Sm.425 lg. 7.45 59. *Hunan Beef 9.75 83. Roast Pork w/ Chinese vegetables Sm.425 lg. 7.45 60. *Prawn, Hunan Style ·9.25 84. Beef w/ Chinese vegetables 51. *Govemot's Shrimp 9.25 Sm.4.45 lg. 7.75 52. Shrimp w/ Cashew nu1B 9.25 85. Broccoli w/ Chicken 63. *Prawn.w/ Garlic sauce 9.45 Sm.425 lg. 7.45

64. Crispy Shrimp W/ Wainu1s 9.45 86. BroccoU w/ Beef Sm.4.50 lg. 7.75 65. *Scallops in Garlic sauce 9.45 87. t.\1 Shu Pork (w/2 Chinese Pancakes) 66. Scalops w/ Mixed vegetables 9.45 7.75

67. Shrimp w/ broccoli 8.95 88. Stvimp w/lobster sauce 8.25

68. Shrimp w/ Snow pea pods 9.45 89. Sweet and Sour Shrimp 8.25

69. Club Seafood 12.95 90. Shrimp w/ Chinese vegetables 8.25 70. Crisp noodes, Peking style 9.75 Combination 71. *SPicY Scalops & Beef 10.50 Platters 72. *Orange Aavor Beef 9.25 (Served with Egg Roll & ~ried Rice) 13. Four Season Steak 10.75 91. Chicken Chow Mein 4.95

74. *Curry Chicken 6.75 92. Moo Goo Gal Pan 5.25

75. *Cuny Jumbo Shrinp 8.45 93. Pepper Sleak 5.75 FOR DELIVERY CALL 292-0300

ftDDIBIIX 5343 Limestone Road Shoppea of Limestone Hills (302) 234-0240 Jtppetizers 201. Spinach Balls 213. French Onion Soup 223. Franch Dip Seasoned spinach with onion, bacon and cheddar Red and while onions In a sheny seasoned beef Hoc rout beef wllh au Jus, smeed onions and cheese, deep fried and served wllh honey roostard stock wllh cro~ons and Swiss cheese 3.85 Swiss cheese, served on a steak rol 6.50 sauce 4.35 214. Soup w Jour 224. Grilled Reuben 202. Fldclestix Fries Made fresh from our kllchen maJUI price Corned beef on rye with sauefluall, Russian dressing and Swiss cheese 6.50 Basket ~ fries 2.75 SaUufs 225. Hamburger 203. Fried MozzareDa 215. Caesar Salad Fresh ~ beef wlh lelluce, tomalo and onion Served with marilara sauce 545 · Fresh romaine lettuce, seasoned croutons on Englsh roollln -4 oz. 4.35 and romano cheese tossed In 011 own Caesar on toasted kaiser ·. 8 oz. 6.05 204. Onion Rings dressing 4.35 Beer balteracl, deep fried 325 227. Grilled California Turl

207. Bethard 218. Endve Lettuce and Tuna Salad 229. Chicken Cheese Sleak Cheese tortellri In a jalapeno cream sauce with Tuna wlh enclvt,llltuct, roasted red bea p8A)8I'S Whole c:hlcQn tnul, IUe8d wlh p&A)811, mushrooms and roasted ball ptAl&ll 5.45 and red onions served wilh lwse dressing 7.15 muahrooml and onionl,loRIId wlh American Ct... on a steak rot 7.15 208. Fordle wm 219. Chers Salad Served with toasted bread c:Ules ( S8IV8S 2) 7.40 Turkey~ ham and Swiss cheese served over 230. Meroat8d London Broil Sanct.vlch romaine lattuce wlh olives, cheny tornalOes and Griled London Brolservtd on a onion roU with 209. Buffalo Wings hard boiled eggs 6.85 leauce and tomalo 6.50 Deep fried chicken wings with wilg sauce, celery and bleu cheese 5.45 220. Chicken Salad 231. Fldclestix Cheese Sleak Homemade chlcbn salad with romaine lettuce, wlh mustrooms and onions 5.45 210. Winglets cheny tomatoes, cuwnbers, sprouts Deep fried boneless chicken breast • and crackers 6.50 232. Club Sandwich served with wing sauce, celery and bleu cheese Yu choice~ roasted turkey, c:hlcQn salad, ham or dressing 6.50 221. Orien1al Chicken Salad beef wilh llluce, tomalo, bacon, American cheese Grlled c:hlc:Un tnast. wallr c:hestrW, and mayonnaise on yow choice of l:nad 6.50 211 . GriRed Seatood Plate bamboo shoots, snow peas and cashews tossed Griled shriiT1) and sea scallops, sei'Yed wllh cocktal wlh an oriMal dressing, seMid over romaine 233. Blad&d wHh grilled roasted red peppers, red onion, provolone cheese and Dijon mustard, served on a 24 7. Garden Alfredo 259. Chicken and Shrimp kaiser roll 6.50 AHredo sauce garnished wkh fresh vegetables and Sauteed In a creamy basiHomato sauce served romano cheese served wHh linguine 10.45 owr spinach fettuclne 15.10 236. Jerk Chicken SanctNich Served on a kaiser rol wlh lettuce and tomato 6.50 248. Capellini Marinara 260. Grilled Chicken Breast wkh marinated roasted bell peppers, garfic and • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • A zesty marinara sauce served over capeUini 8.75 ollveoll 13.15 : 237. Dally Special : 249. Eggplant Pannesan : _;>~uf :i~ ~a~f ~.OC:~ ~~a~ ! ;.~0• : Sauteed breaded eggplar1 in olive oi wlh marinara 261. Chicken Napoli sauce, meked provolone cheese served with GriUed chicken breast wlh sauteed mushrooms in a linguine 10.95 marinara sauce topped with provolone cheese over linguine 14.00 6.50 GOOD DURING LUNCH OR DINNER 250. Capellini and Crab FAJITAS Sauteed lu"ll crab meat In olive oil, wHh fresh basil, 262. Curried Chicken and Shrimp Your choice of chicken and/or beef or pimer1os and garlic tossed w~h capellini 14.25 Sauteed chicken and shrimp with pimer1os, shrimp and sea scallops marinated in fajita sweet green peas in a curry cream sauce owr rfce seasoning. 251. Putanesca pilaf 16.45 Served sizzling hot with green peppers, Fresh garlic, anchovies, capers and tomatoes onions, lettuce, tomatoes and flour tortilla, sauteed in wine and olive o" tossed wHh homemade guacamole, salsa and sour linguine 10.95 cream. 'Desserts IJ3uf Chicken and/or Beef Shrimp and Sea ScaUops 238. For one 10.70 240. For one 11.80 252. Roasted Prime Rib - Au Jus 239. For two 18.15 241. Fortwo20.00 Served on Friday and Saturday only 12 oz. 15.35 15 oz. 17.55 263. Addlestix Sticky Bun Ice Cream 3.85 264. Aunt Beverty's Apple Walnut Pie 3.85 253. New York Strip Steak 265. Cheesecake of the Day 3.85 10 oz. ciA of choice beef garnished wkh 266. Chocolate Macadamia Nut Pie 4.10 'Entrees onion ring 14.25 Servui after4 p.m. 254. london Broil !Fidafesth( Cfwia. ofsoup or saliJ4 Marinated and g'"led 13.15 is open for Sunaay 'lJruncli ·-- Seafooa 10 am ti£(2:30 pm 255. Veal Hallock 242. Lump Crab Cake Platter Veal medaUions sauteed wHh roasted red bell House Special deep fried and served wHh tartar peppers, artichoke hearts, mushrooms in a mediera sauce 15.35 wine sauce, served over rice pilaf 16.45

243. Shellfish Provencale 256. Veal Parmesan Sauteed shrill>, sea scallops, lble neck clams, in a Sauteed breaded veal medaUions in olive ol with a provencale sauce served over fettuccine 17.55 marinara sauce, rneled provolone cheese, served w~h fettuccine 15.95 244. Baked Shrimp Btmerfied shrll!ll. baked, topped wlh a sundried 257. Veal and Shrimp tomato butter 14.25 Veal medaUions and shrimp sauteed wkh a shrimp sauce over spinach lettucine 17.s:; 245. Shrimp and Sea Scallops Fra Diablo Sauteed shrill> and sea scallops in a spicy 258. Veal with Ham and Provolone Cheese marinara sauce served over capelini 14.25 Baked veal medaUions stuHed with ham and provolone cheese 17.55 246. Catch Du Jour Prepared fresh daly market price

-5- 318. California Burger TOA*f wMh dleddlr cheese, deed avacado and FOR DELIVERY CALL spicy grlled lomaiO 5.75

292-0300 319. Texas 8u'ger TOA*f wMh 011' own B8Q sauce, Monterey Jack Rt. 273 & Chapman Road cheese and bacon 5.75 University Plaza 738-0758 Newark Mesquite Grill Specialties Soups Served with rice & V>?. ~etable 301. Soup of the Day 310. ChiN 320. BOO Ribs C14> 220 Bo\\13.85 Cl.bed chll beet, ~o beans and ground beef lqlorted Danish baby-back rb served wlh french towed with enchiada sauce, Monterey Jack and trleund jalapeno com bread 13.15 cheddar cheese, served with jalapeno com bread Appetizers and so~ cream Cup 2. 75 Bo\\14.95 321. Steak Fajitas 12.30 302. Mexican Pizza 322. Chicken Fajitas 12.05 A crispy tortila topped with enchilada sacue, 311. Layer Dip 323. Shrimp &Scallop Fajitas 13.45 jalapeno sausage, Monterey Jad< cheese, Retried beans, chie-garlc cream, Monterey Jack Marlnaled In fresh lime and spices, griled wih jalapenos, olives & scaUions 4 40 cheese, cheddar cheese, clced tomatoes, black onions, r»flP8'' and tomaloes, served with warm · oives and scallons, served with seasoned tortilla flour tortlllas,sour cream, guacamole, lettuce and chips SmaU 4.35 Large 6.55 303. Seafood Nachos Monterey Jack cheese Tortila chips towed wih fresh crabmeat and slvlmp, salsa, Mo,..erey Jad< cheese, black olives Salads 324. Sante Fe Chicken Griled c:hick8n brlasltopped with mild green chiles, and jalapeno peppers 6·55 312. Cortez Salad zucchini, onionl, ga111c, Monterey Jack and Cheddar Southwestern style Caesar salad. Made with fresh ~ 1125 304. Chicken Nachos romaine, cro~ons. mild green chles and scalions, Tortlla chips towed wlh seasoned chicken, salsa, towed with our own Caesar ~essilg 4.35 Monterey Jack cheese, jalapeno peppers, black 325. Blackened Rib Eye olves, sour cream and guacamole 6.05 Tender fl) eye, seared In 8 spices, cooked to 313. Gulf Shrimp Salad perfection New 011eans style 12.05 Whole slvil!lllopped wih Louie ~essilg and 305. Sante Fe Nachos Monterey Jack cheese, served over salad greens In 326. Chicken Rajas de Poblano Tortila chips topped wlh ranchero sauce, Monterey a crisp !loll' tortilla 6.55 Jack cheese, jalapeno peppers, blad< olives and Chicken breast, onions and poblano chiles, sa~eed scallions 5.20 In gar1c and biAiar, then cooked In a ere~ 314. Taco Salad sauce 10.95 Ground beet or seasoned chicken and pinlo beans 306. Pesos towed with enchiada sauce and Monterey Jack toasted sour dough bread topped with crab 327. Chicken Mamou Slk:ed, cheese, served over salad greens In a crisp flour Monterey Jack, Cheddar cheese and CtuQ of tender c:tllcken rolled In spcles, simmered •rial, tonila 6.35 scallions 6.55 In a tlery sauce, served over pula with SOli' dough lnad 10.95 315. Grilled Chicken 307. Wings Salad Marinated chicken breast griled and served over Ahetty portion marinated In o~ own hot and spicy 328. FISh of the Day 12.05 salad greens wlh vinaigrette dressing In a crisp flo~ sauce 5.20 tonila 6.55

308. Crispy Cajun ~id Side Orders 316. Garden Salad Ugltly tried squid with a creamy chile-garlic 339. Taco 2.75 Fresh seasonal vegetables. Your choice ol French, sauce 6 55 340. Rice 2.20 · Vinaigrette, Ranch, Louie, Eleu Cheese or 01 & Vinegar dressing SmaU 2.45 Large 3.85 341. Burrim 3.55 309. Potato Skins 342. Retried Beans 2.20 Ugltly tried potato skins topped wlh broccoi, 342. Tostada 3.30 bacon, Monterey Jack and cheddar cheese, Burgers 343. Guacamole 2.75 scallions and sour cream 5.45 Served with seasoned french fries, 344. Enchilada 3.30 lettuce & tomato 345. Sour aaam 1.35 317. Sante Fe Burger 346. Chile Relleno 3.85 Towed with Sanle Fe chli, Mo,..erey Jack cheese 347. Tortilla .25 and mild green chiles 5.75 348. Tamale 3.30 -6- ~ntinued on next coklmlr- 349. French Fries 2.20 Mexican C .C :::.·.: Combinations HOW TO ORDER Served with rice & refried pinto beans FROM CUISINE COURIERS • CALL US AT 292-0300 or FAX US AT 292..0304 329. One Item 6.55 • GIVE US YOUR PHONE NUMBER AND NAME 330. Two Items 7.40 331. Three Items 8.50 •GIVE US YOUR ADDRESS AND SPECIAL DIRECTIONS NEEDED 332. Four Items 9.35 •TELL US THE NAME OF THE RESTAURANT YOU ARE ORDERING FROM Ja!m Chjle Be!leoo Enchiladas •1ELL US THE ITEM NUMBER and any addiUons or special orders. Ground Beef Ground Beef •TELL US FORM OF PAYMENT: cash, check, VIsa, Master card. Shredded Beef Shredded Beef Charge per delivery .15 Grilled Chicken Grilled Chicken Delivery on orders over $100 Bean & Cheese Cheese IS10 Minimum Order PLEASE CONSIDER A GRATUITY .30 aedt card order $30 FOR YOUR DELIVE.RY WAITER OR .05 ~ Iama.la ~ CORPORATE RATES WAITRESS . Thank You .45 Ground Beef Pork Ground Beef restaurants $2 per delivery Shredded Beef Shredded Beef Final when driver leaves your premises Grilled Chicken Grilled Chicken your order carefully Umited delivery area. . Bean &Cheese Bean &Cheese IPoo~ subiect to change without notice. Prices may be slightly higher than In restaurants. checks drawn on local banks only RestalXant COl4lOflS noc accepted unless noted. Border Specialties $25 service charge on aU returned checks. S, Served with rice & r refried pinto beans ·· cc:=:: 25 333. Chimichangas A crisp flour tortlla shlfed with chicken or shredded PE , beef,lenuce, tomato and onion, topped with SLICE, ORANGE SLICE enchilada sauce, cheddar cheese, guacamole and OS sour cream 9.35 12 oz. can 75¢ 334. Tacos de Fonda 6 pack $3.95 Solt whte com tortllas, filed with melted Monteray 2 liter bottle $1.59 Jack cheese, griled steak, lettuce, tomato and scallions, towed with a spicy green sauce 10.45 ICED TEAS $1.00

335. Shrimp Rellenos Fresh poblano chles stl.lfed with Monterey Jack cheese, shrimp, dipped In egg baner,llghtly fried CALL IN YOUR 95 than bakes, topped w•h enchilada sauceand SOli' ORDER EARLY cream 10.70 THE CUI&INE COUQIEQ CLUB OS FOR DELIVERY AT A 336. Grilled Quesacilla ~n up Today! SPECIFIC TIMEI Agrlled floll' tortllla flied with Mol1erey Jack cheese, seasoned chlckan, tomato, laUuce and 1. FREE DeNvery on every 4th order onion, served with sour cream and guacamole 9.35 you make each month.

337. Seafood Enchilada 2. Order from your office ($1 00 Shrimp, fish and crabmeat cooked In a spicy cream order) and we will give $5 cash & sauce, wrapped in whit com tortllas and topped CUI~WJ wlh Morterey Jack cheese 10.45 free deUvery.

338. Enchilada Verdes 3. FREE 2 Liter Pepsi with orders ':. ~ Three enchiladas ~h your choice of griled chicken, over $50 shredded beef or cheese,foA»d wlh Monterey 212-0300 Jack cheese, a green tomalllo sauce and SOli' cream 9.85 4. Receive special coupons. -7- 461 College Square Shopping Center Newark, Delaware (302) 453-0975 625. Blackened Chicken Sanctevich Soups Cajun seasoned chicken breast topped wlh ham 614. Chicken WingleiS and swiss cheese 6.05 601. French Onion Soup Boneless white meat chicken In our special wing Onions In beef stock topped wlh cheese and sauce 6.55 croutons 3.85 626. Barbecued Chicken Sandwich Grlled chicken breast topped with cheese & bacon, 615. Bocci Balls 602. Soup du Jour covered with our special sauce 5.75 Cup 3.00 Bowl 3.55 Broccol, cheese & bread crunbs. deep fried & served with o\1" special sauce 4.65 627. Newafi( Cheese Steak 603. Chili 3.85 Tender beef wlh griled onions and to~ wlh your 616. Pizza 4.65 favorite cheese 5.45 5"Gourmet Warm Ups 628. Hot Ham & Cheese 604. Nachos Salads Grlled on yoor choice ol bread or croissafj 4.95 Fresh com tortilas topped wlh cheese & jalapeno peppers 5.25 617. House Salad Made to order wlh greens, onions, cucumbers, 629. B.L.T. peppers and cro~ons 2.75 Bacon, lettuce and tomato on a croissafj wlh 605. Players Nachos for Two melted cheese 4.15 Fresh com tortila chips, lettuce, tomatoes, jalapenos and green onions topped with homemade 618. Taco Salad Chips, chili, cheddar cheese, lettuce, tomato, soli" chili and melted cheeses 7.95 630. Crab Cake cream, salsa and olives 5.45 All lump crab meat served on an english muffin 6.85 606. French Fries Seasoned and topped wlh cheese ~ you like! 3.00 619. Cobb Salad Roasted turtle~ tomaloes, bacon, hard 631 . Grilled Reuben cooked egg on a bed of chilled greens with bleu Freshly sliced corned beef and swiss cheese topped 607. Buffalo Wings cheese dressing 5.75 wlh sauerkraut 5.75 The Best In the State 5.25 620. Blackened Chicken Salad 632. Chicken Cheese Steak 608. Onion Rings 3.25 GriDed chicken breast seasoned in cajun spices, GriUed chicken breast, fried onions, peppers, cheese Beer battered rings served over a bed of lettuce and trimmings 6.30 and mushrooms, served on a steak rol 6.05

609. Fried Mozzarella 621. Chefs Salad 633. Player's Super Burger Sefved in o\1" special marinara sauce 4.95 Twl

637. Corned Beef and Swiss 652. Land lrld Sea Piled ~ on rye bread wlh thousand Island Tender london brol, frelh homemade crab cake and dressing 5.45 shrimp t81J¥1Ura 15.Q5

638. Ham and Cheese 653. Shrimp Tempura Grear with d"'n mustard 4.15 Beer battered and deep fried 10 a golden brown 12.90 639. Chicken or TWla Salad Cake Freshly made and pled ~ on your choice ol 654. Crab bread, roll or croissant 5.25 LllllP crabmeal combined wlh ow special Ingredients and deep fried golden brown 15.35 640·. Players Smoke House Sub 655. Eggplant Pannesan A delicio~a combinalion or smoked ham and Eggplm lopped wllh provolone cheese, covered smoked turkey, topped w•h sharp cheddar cheese, wlh mamara sauce Nrved over llngUne 8.75 your leltuce, tomato, onion, pickles and p8R)8rS 6.05 5.45 656. Unguine Marinara Azesty maJinara sauce NIWd over llngtD 7.65 4.95 4.95 Fajitas Main Events Your choice of chicken and/or beef or Served with Salad, Bread and Potato shrimp and sea acallops marinated in a duJour fajita seasoning. Served sizzling hot with 4.15 642. Surf and Turf green peppers, onions, flour tortilla, OUr delicious crab cake and a half rack of tender homemade guacamole, salsa and sour baby back rbl 15.35 cream. 657. Chicken anG'or Beef (for one) 10.45 6.85 643. Marinated London Broil Marinated in our special mix, grilled and 658. Chicken and/or Beef (for two) 19.75 sliced thin · 659. Slvimp & Sea Scallops (for one) 11.55 644. New Veri( Sbip Steak 10 oz. CUt of choice beef garnished with 660. Shrimp & Sea Scallops (for two) 21.95 onion rings 14.85 Desserts 13.95 661. Homemade Cheese Cake c1.l Jour 3.85

4.35 662. Fuzzy Navel Peach Pie 3.00 18.15 663. Brownie a Ia Mode 3.25 7. Grilled Ham Steak and topped wkh our special sauce 9.85 664. Chocolate Silk Pie 3.55

13.45

12.05 Call 292-0300 For Delivery Christiana Mall Route 95 &t Route 7 Open 11·11 Newark, Delaware (302) 366-8566 ~~s~.J.w.:~ 701. Gounnet Chef's Salad 7. 70 717. Broiled Stuffed t.t.Jshrooms 5.45 729. Cannelloni Rossini 9.85 Mushrooms stuffed with scallops Slid Pasta rolled Slid stuffed wilh veal, chicken and beef, baked in special 702. Tuna Salad Platter 7.70 crabmeat in a wine sauce our chefs sauce.

703. Shrimp Salad Platter 7.70 718. Clams Casino 5.45 730. Baked Manlcotll 8.25 '

704. Spinach Salad Platter 6.50 719. Clams Marinara 8.25 731. Baked Eggplant Manicotti Florenline Tender ciMis prepared in a Mgh~ red or white, 10.45 705. Club Bistro 6.05 wine marinara sauce. Trille decker with breast of tllkey, bacon, frltale 732. Baked Stuffed Shells 8.25 (lhn egg omelette) and provolone cheese, served 720. Mussels Posilipo 6.50 Will leiiUce, tomalo ana mayo. Mussels served with red or white sauce. 733. Baked Tortel&ni Oela Mamma 10.45 706. Baked Tuna Melt 6.05 Meat stuffed pasta, served wilh sweet peas, 721 . Snow Crab Au Gratin Mkt. ham, romano cheese and cream. 707. Phily Cheesleak 5.40 Stuffed with fine bread aumbs, imported romano cheese and seasoning 734. Tortellinl 9.85 708. Homemade Cheesburger ' AlfreOO or Bolognese Italian Style 5.40 722. Calamari Fritti 5.45 Five ounces of lean groul!t beef, 1opJMid with genoa Fried calamari with marinara sauce on Side 735. Cavatell 10.45 =~~.' mozzarela chees8,1ettuce, tomalo cpeese dulf1)lngs sauteed w/ ~sauce 723. Caprese Nuova 7.65 709 .•VeaJ Parmigiana Sandwich 8.25 .Fior ci latta mozzarella, ripe kmlatoes, fresh 736. Shrimp Ravloi 10.45 basil, imported virgin olive oil, sundried Slvinp stuffed pasta served in a deiclous 710. Homemade MeatbaD Parmigiana tomatoes, grilled eggplant, cracked tri-colored cream sauce of sherry, pannesan and baby Sanct.vich 5.40 peppercorns slvinp

711. Egglplant Parmiagiana Sanatvch. 5.40 p~ 137. Eggp.itPannlgiana . 10.45 INCLUDED GARLIC BREAD, CHOICE OF Fresh eggplant, sauteed In house sauce, SOUP OF THE DAY OR TOSSED SALAD baked and topped with mozznla cheese 724-736 Are Homemade Specialties f!~~ 712. Antipasto ltal~ . 7.15 The sauce of your choice can be ordered with 724. Lasagna 9.85 spaghetti, linguinl, fettiJccini, radiatore, ziti, 713. GaesarSalad 4.35 rigatoni, angel hair or rice 725. RavioR with cheese 7.65 738. Tomato 7.65 714. Shrimp Cocktail 7.15 726. Baked Ravioli with cheese 8.75 739. Bolognese (Meat.saucer 8. 75 715. Clams on the HaH Shel Mkt 727. Baked Gnocchl 9.85 740 Marinn (Spicy mmam) · 7.65 716. Chefs Specialty 8.25 Polam cbnplings with marinn sauce, butter Shrimp, mussels 01'8gW\8te, clams casino, romMO 8f1d mozzarella cheese. 741. Italian Sausage or Mealbal 8. 75 stuffed musfirooms, Dnatoes, eggplant norenllne, klpped wilh butter and broiled. 728. Gnoochi 8.25 742. Fresh Mushroom 9.85 AlfreOO or Bolognese Sauteed with trash mmam, butaar, wine, hefbs Slid seasoning. ·10. 743. Primavera 9.85 756. Lobster Tail Parmigiana 25.25 m. AounderParmigiana 14.85 Fresh seasoned vegetables, sauteed in olive Two 5 oz. lobster tails, sauteed in house oil, white wine with a touch of aeam sauce, baked and topped with mozzarella n8. Shrimp & Flounder Francaise 14.85 cheese on a bed of linguini Sauteed with butter, lemon and white wine 744. Pasta and Broccoli 9.85 Fresh broccoli wtih garlic, oil, butter, romano 757. Lobster Fra Diavoio 26.35 n9. Mussels Marinara 9.75 cheese, hot peppers, chunks of tomato Two 5 oz. lobster tails, clams, mussels in marinara sauce on a bed of linguini 780. Calamari alia Napoletana 14.85 745. Bistro Style 12.65 Sauteed in oil, garlic, white wine, mushrooms, Black olives, baby shrimp, aeam, romano 758. Surf and Turf 21.95 peas, hot peppers, marinara sauce, w· linguini cheese, white wine and parsley Steak and lobster tail, butter and lemon 781. House Delight 16.45 746. Alfredo 9.85 759. Shrimp Scampi alia Dolce Vita 15.95 Shrimp and filet of chicken breast, baked with Cream, black pepper, butter, imported cheese Sauteed in oil, garlic, butter and lemon with butter, garlic, white wine, mushrooms and mushrooms and white wine on a bed of linguini bread crumbs 747. Caesar 9.85 with red or white sauce Fresh tomato, olive oil, garlic, butter, brandy, 782. Mario's Choice 21 .95 cream, romano cheese and hot sauce 760. Shrimp Fra Diavolo 17.55 Lobster tail and chicken breast sauteed with Shrimp with dams, mussels in a marinara mushrooms, brandy and special herbs. 748. Sicilian 10.45 sauce on a bed of linguini Sauteed tomato, ricotta, romano and 783. Fisherman's Fra Diavolo 18.65 mozzarella cheese, baked in a meat sauce 761 . Shrimp Pannigiana 17.05 Shrimp, dams, mussels, crab legs, calamari, with eggplant Sauteed in house sauce, baked and topped white fish filet sauteed in oil, garlic, butter, hot with mozzarella cheese on a bed of linguini red pepper, white wine and a spicy marinara 749 ." Crabmeat Dolce Vita 15.35 sauce on a bed of linguini Spiced sauce with aabmeat sauteed in oA, 762. Fried Shrimp 13.75 gar1ic, lemon and white wine, served in red or 784. Seafood Combination for Two 46.75 white sauce 763. Shrimp Scampi 15.95 Lobster, shrimp, scallops, crab legs, Baked with fresh vegetables, butter, garlic, clams,mussels, calamari and white fiSh filet fra 750. Pescatore 15.95 white wine, bread crumbs, over rice pilaf diavolo style, in a spicy marinara sauce on a : Crabmeat calamari, bay scallops and clams, bed of linguini saUteed iiT aspicy red Ofwhite sauce. 769. Scallops alia Dolce Vita 16.45 Sauteed in oU, garlic, butter and lemon with 785. Fresh FISh of the Day Mkl 751. .-Ciain 12.00 mushrooms and white wine on a bed of linguini Grilled, broiled or sauteed. ' Tender chopped baby Clams, sauteed in oil with red or white sauce and garlic, with marinara or white sauce. no. Broiled Scallops 16.45 752. Calabrese 14.25 Seasoned bread crumbs, mushrooms, garlic, &4 Filet migno~ tips and baby shrimp in a Hght wine and herbs. Includes gsrl/c biNd, snd your cholct of soup of thl day or tossed salad and . cream sauce. a side of pasts or veg. of day n1. Snow Crab Fra Diavolo 18.65 Snow crab with clams and mussels in ~ marinara sauce, on a bed of linguini 786. Broiled Filet Mignon 16.35 . Includes garlic bresd, snd your choice of One 8 oz filet broHed to taste soup of the day or tossed salad and a side n2. Clams and mussels Marinara 10.85 of pasts or veg. of day Spicy red sauce, on a bed of linguini 787. Filet Mgnon au POivre 19.75 .. One 8 oz. file~ sauteed with fresh pepper· 753. Lobster Cacciatore 25.20 n3. BroiledSwordfish 14.25 corn, cream and cognac . Two s·oz. lobster tails; sauteed with fresh tomato, green peppers, mushrooms, white n4. Broiled Swordfish Pizzaiola 15.35 788. Steak alia Pizzaiola 17.50 wine, btJtter and herbs,·served with red or Sauteed with fresh lomato, romano cheese, One 12 oz. steak, sauteed with fresh tomato, white sauce white wine, butter, garlic and herbs. romano cheese, white wine, butter, garlic and herbs. 754. Stuffed Lobster Td w/ Crabmeat 26.95 n5. Aounder Stuffed with Crabmeat 15.35 789. Broiled Sirloin Steak 16.45 J55. Broiled lobster Tail 23.10 n6. Broiled Flounder 11.55 One 12 oz. steak, charcoal broiled to taste Two 5 ounce lobster tails. ·11· 796. Veal Piccan18 16.45 1104. Sauteed Broccoli 3.85 < ~~ Milk fed veal, sauteed In butter, lemon, white ~~ c\) wine, mushrooms and herbs. 1105. Fresh Asparagus, hollandaise 3.85 797. Veal Cacciatore 16.45 1106. Mushrooms Trifolali 3.85 Milk fed veal, sauteed in fresh tomato, green Sauteed in oil, garlic, parsley ~\~ peppers, mushrooms, white wine, butter, herbs, with rec.i ur white sauce. 1107. Peppers 3.85

p~ f:t Vu.L 798. Veal Sorrento 16.45 1108. Cheese Fries 2.50 Includes garlic bread, and your choice of Milk fed veal sauteed with fresh tomato, soup of the day or tossed salad and a side mushrooms, butter and herbs, baked and of pasta or veg. of day topped with mozzarella cheese 790. Chicken Piccante 13.75 Breast of chicken sauteed in butter, lemon, 799. Veal Marsala 16.45 white wine, fresh mushrooms and herbs. Sauteed with fresh mushrooms, butter, herbs and marsala wine. 791. Broiled Chicken Breast 11.55 Topped with bread crumbs, lemon, wine 1100. Veal Cutlet Parmigiana 15.30 Breaded tender veal filet sauteed in house PLEASE NOTE: sauce, baked and topped with mozzarella 792. Chicken Cacciatore 13.75 DELIVERY HOURS Breast of chicken, sauteed in fresh tomato, green peppers, mushrooms, white wine, butter 1101. Veal Cutlet Milanese 13.75 VARY FROM and herbs with red or white sauce Breaded tender veal filet with lemon wedges,tomato, or marinara sauce. RESTAURANT 793. Chicken Parmigiana 12.65 TO RESTAURANT. Baked and topped with mozzarella cheese 1102. Veal Romano 16.45 Milk fed veal and eggplant sauteed with fresh 794. Chicken Sorrento 13.75 tomato, romano cheese, butter, herbs and Breast of chicken, sauteed in fresh tomato, while wine, baked and lopped with mozzarella mushrooms, butter, herbs, baked and topped cheese. with rialtta and mozzarella cheese 11 03. Veal Oscar Francaise Mkt. 795. Fried Chicken 9.85 Milk fed veal, sauteed with snow crabmeat served with French Fries lopped w/ asparagus, hollandaise sauce. (THE ULTIMATE CAR DETAILING)

FANTA8TIC FINIC>HEC> REACH UP TO COMPLETE DETAILING UP TO 5 YEAR WARRANTY 40,000 HOMES IN A TARGETED Engine-Tires-Mags-Vinyl Tops DuPont Paint Sealant & Teflon Vacuum seats-Clean Trunk Protects from MARKET Clean All Door & Hood Jams Oxidation, Salt, Tar AND A PRICE THAT'S SAVE TIME No waxing needed during treatment period MORE THAN RIGHT. KEEP THAT NEW CAR SHINE INCREASE VALUE OF CAR CALLUS Pickup and Delivery avail. Excellent Prices and Value FOR DETAILS. Your Location or Ours CALL NOW 239-9129 -12- Dorms • Frats • Parties ·Office Have Arby's Delivered Call 292-0300

13 Liberty Plaza Kirkwood Highway Roast Beef Newark, Delaware 19711 (302) 368-5661 Sandwiches 501. Regular Roast Beef 2.15 Additional 502. Giant Roast Beef 3.15 Arby's Sub Shop Side Orders 503. Beef 'n ChedcB 2.70 523. Garden Salad 2.30 504. Super Roast Beef 3.00 516. Italian ..... smaU 3,40 I 505. Bac n' Cheddar Deluxe 3.00 large 5.70 524. Side Salad 1.40 517. Turkey .. ... small 3·40 (Dressing: Lite Italian, French, 506. Junior Roast Beef 1.40 5.70 large Bleu Cheese, Thousand Island, or Specialty 518. Roast Beef.. .. small 3.40 Ranch) large 5.70 525. Baked Potatoes ... Butter 1.85 Sandwiches Broccoli 'n Cheese 2.95 507. Roast Chicken Club 3.70 526. Soup (two types daily) 1.50 508. Chicken Breast 2.95 Arby's Light Menu 527. Coleslaw .65 2.95 509. Deluxe Grilled Chicken Choices 510. BBO Grilled Chicken 2.95 Dessert Bar 519. Ught Roast Beef Deluxe 2.-40 511. Hot Ham 'n Cheese 2.50 520. Ught Roast Chicken 2·-40 528. Turnovers .95 512. Rsh nlet 2.15 Apple, Cherry, or Bluebeny 521. Ught Turkey Deluxe 2.-40 529. Brownies .85 Arby's Potato Patch 522. ught Chicken Sante Fe 2.15 530. Fresh Baked Cookies .45 513. French Fries ... small .85 Chocolate chip, M& M, Oatmeal, or regular 1.05 White Chocolate Chip large 120 $3 Delivery Service Charge 531. Cheesecake 1. 75 514. Cur1y Fries ..... small 1.05 $10 Minimum Order regular 1.50 large 1.95 Gratuity Not Included. Please consider your Polar Swirls 515. Potato Cakes 1.05 mobile waitperson. •• Cheddar available for any fry •• 532. Your Choice 1.95 Oreo Cookie, Reeses, Snickers, •• Additional .4S charge added •• Buttsrfinger, or Heath -13- FOR DELIVERY CALL

57 Elkton Road Newark, Delaware 19711 292-0300 (302) 366-8447

Soups and 921. Jenny Und Chowders Ham, tllkey, crisp bacon, tomato and Swiss with 901. Maryland Crab Soup Cold Sandwiches CIITied mayonnaise on rye, serwd ~2 . 15 Bowl2.75 open faced 5.45 Served with lettuce, to~to, pouto 902. Snapper Soup chips, and choice of bread. French 922. Tuna Meh ~2.15 Bowl2.75 Fries substitute only $1.00 extra. Tuna salad wllh tomalo, provolone and bacon on a toasted English muffin, served open faced 5.45 903. Manhattan Clam Chat~der ~ 2.15 Bowl2.75 912. Shrimp Salad Sanct.vlch Our own homemade~ 5.45 923. Crab Melt 904. Soup w Jour Crab Imperial, lomalo and meled provolone served ~ 2.15 Bowl2.75 913. Tuna Salad Sanciwch open faced on a toasted english muffin 5.45 Cll.lr* l\lla meat~ wMh mayonnaise, celery and onion 4.35 934. Shrimp Melt Salads First cousin to ow Crab Mel. Same il every way 905. House Salad 914. Tracltional Club Sandwich IU, of COliS&, wMh s~ 5.45 Tomaloes, carrols, onions and seasoned croutons Slices of turkey, ham and american cheese wllh on a bed of crisp greens 2.75 bacon, tomato and lettuce served on toasted white 935. Soft Shell Crab bnlad 5. 75 A Maryland Crab breaded and deep fried, served on 906. Chef Salad a kaiser roll 5.45 An appeaing array of ~lleme cheese, ham, tllkey 915. Roast Beef Club and vegetables on garden greens 6.05 Thil sliced roast beef and Swiss wlh bacon, lettuce 936. Crab Cake and tomato 5.75 Our kitchen's spec:laly, serwd on a kaiser rol S.45 907. Caesar Salad Crisp romaile lettuce wlh homemade croutons and 916. Turkey 937. Fried Oyster caesar dressing 4.35 Sliced tllkey breast 4.35 Large select oysters deep fried and served on a kaiser roll 5.45 917. Roast Beef Thil slices of lean roast beef 4.~ 938. Fried Floundel' Shell Fish Aflet of flotrlder breaded a;"ld deep fried, served on 908. Steamed Shrimp 918. Ham and Swiss a kaiser roll 5.45 One dozen 7.15 A classic corrblnatlon 4.35 939. Crab Trap Burger 909 Steamed clams 919. Bacon, lettuce and Tomalo Lean gollld beef wlh melled cheese served on a One dozen 7.15 Crisp bacon, lettuce and tomato kaiser roU 4.35 served on tout 3.55 91 o. On the Half Shell Oysters (seasonal) 940. Chid

GRATUITY NOT INCLUDED 920. Black Forest ORDER LUNCH AT 10 :30 AM FOR PROMPT LUNCH HOUR PLEASE CONSIDER DRIVERS Roast beef piled high on rye bread wllh russian dressing, cole slaw and Swiss, served DEliVERY open faced 5.45 -14- Platters 956. Cottage Fries 'Dinner Menu All platten served with french fries Potato wedges sprinded wlh old bay and served Ydh SOli' C18am 1.66 and a tossed salad Appetizers 957. Cottage Fries 941. Fried Shrimp 972. Shrimp Cocktail Same as above wllh cheese 2.20 BW1erfled ~deep fried to a golden brown and 6 slviq) on a bed of lettuce served wlh a Mlvtd wllh a zesty cocktail sauce 6.55 horseradish sauce 6.05 Extras 942. Crab SlUffed Mushrooms 973. One Half Dozen Clams on the hal shel Mushrooms caps llllfed wlh aab Imperial 6.55 4.95 958. Dinner Salad 1.66 943. Flounder 974. One Half Dozen Oysters 959. SoUl' Cream .40 Flounder broiled i'l white wile and blAt~. or on the hall shel 4.95 breaded and deep fried 6.55 960. Bacon .55 975. SlUffed Mushrooms 944. Fried Otster Muslvoom caps filed wMh our delicious crab 961. Crab Cake Large select oysters, breaded and deep fried 6.55 4.40 ~rial 6.55 962. Cheese .40 945. Crab Cake Platter 976. Clams Casino Ow kllchen's speclaly 6.55 Fresh chopped clams In a mix broled In their own 963. Dinner Roll .40 clamshells 5.45 946. Soft Shel Crab Platter 964. Sana.vich Roll .55 A Maryland Crab breaded and fried 6.55 Soups and Soft Shell Crab 947. Chicken Tenders 965: 4.40 Chowders ~ of chlc:ken, baUer d~ and deep fried, 977. Manhattan Clam Chowder served wllh a honey ITlJStard sauce 6.55 Dinner Entrees Cup 1.65 Bowl2.15 Served from 5 p.m. - 11 p.m. 978. Maryland Crab Soup Dinners include a salad Baskets and Bowls Cup 1.65 Bowl2.15 966. Broiled Seafood Combination 948. Chil 979. Snapper Soup Bowl of apty chi topped wllh cheese, served whh stviq), scallops, crab lqlerlal, clams casino and ~1.65 Bowl2.15 braad ~ blatr 4.35 flounder, served wlh a vegetable 8.75

949. Buffalo Wings 967. New Orleans BBO Chicken Salads A boneless breall griled In our own spicy sauce, Hot and spicy wi'lgs, served with bleu cheese 980. The House Salad wMh french fries 7.65 dressing and celery 4.35 Garden mixed vegetables wlh dressing of your choice ' 2.75 950. Nachos Grande 968. Rib Eye Steak • An 8 oz. cw, grlled to order, served wlh Nacho •• queso cheese, chll, lettuce, tomatoes, 981. The Chefs Salad stealtlrles ~nos. mona, and sour cream 5.45 9.05 Ham, tllkey, and cheese wMh garden vegetable mix 5.45 969. Shrimp Stir Fry . 951. Chicken Tenders large shrJn1l stir fried with vegetables, ~of chlc:ken, baler~ and fried, ~ owrrlce 8.75 wth honey IIIUIIard sauce 5.45 Seafood Entrees All entrees include roll, butter, 1alaCI 952. Cheesebals 970. Shrimp and Scallops Scampi Sauleed in garlic, while wine and buller, served over and vegetable Deep fried jalapeno cheese 3.55 pasta 9.05 Scallops 953. Fried Clans 982. Scallops and Shrimp 971. Shrimp Lejon Scallops and ~ In a wile and biAter Jlicy, ~..,.,. ci clams 5.45 large shrin1l wrapped i'l bacon and baked wllh a sauce 15.35 horseradish and elton RIJStatd blend, served OWl' 954. French Fries 1.65 rice with vegetable 8·75 983. Sea Scallops 955. French Fries with cheese 2.20 Deep fried or broiled 15.35

CONTINUED NEXT PAGE -15- Lobster (iab 996. Lobsl8r FUN PARI. ·l"l'ap A larglloblllr llllded with crab lqlerial 24.15 997. Lobster tail Oysters plain 21.95 ~~ 984. Fried Ofsters (in season) Fried to a delcale brown and set'YIId with a 998. Lobster, Shrimp and Scallops 1f~1f- horseradish sauce 15.35 A blend of seafood saWHid and set'YIId In a delk:lous lobster sauce 17.55 EXCITING RACING ACI'ION Fish Land Entrees Live Racing March-Nov. 985. Rounder BET AMERICA'S TOP Fresh fklunder broled in a lUter sauce 14.25 RACING ALL YEAR 999. Slrip Steak ts of Racing Action A New YOlk ~ l1iled to order, served with 986. Stuffed Rounder mushrooms on request 16.45 from all over America Filet of flounder filed with crab ln1»rlal 17.55 YEAR ROUND 1000. Chicken Breast CLUBHOUSE DINING Crab ct.rsc~ 12.05 BIG SCREEN SATELLITE 987. Maryland Soft Shell Crabs 1001. Chopped Sirloin SPORTS BAR Two crabs deep fried to a golden brown 14.25 Griled and served wlh mushroom tp.vy 12.05 FAMILY PICNIC GROVE ~. CrnbT~FamousC~Ca~s 1002. Lamb Chops PLAYGROUND SPORTS Two broled or deep fried crab cakes made from our Two dol.ble cui Spring lamb chops griled and own special rec4le 15.35 served wllh miruauce 16.45 BIG TIME WINNING GROUP PARTY RATES 989. Crnb Imperial Pe~ite Plates Fresh ~crabmeat carefully combined Ydh flavorful seasonings 17.55 Served with house salad and Call994-2521 Ext. 212 vegetable. No substitutions; please. For Information Shrimp 1003. One c~ ea~ 8.75

990. Stuffed Shrimp 1004. One Soft Shell c~ 6.75 Shrifl1l stuffed with crab ifl1l9rlal and broiled with ~ . fresh squeezed lemon~ 17.55 .. 1005. Filet of Rounder 7.65 £umsPond 991 . Fried Shrimp . 7.65 ANIMAL HOSPITAL Fried to a golden brown Se!Ved with a zesty cocktail 1006. Fried Clams sauce 16.45 Full Service Animal Hospital 1007. Chk*enT~ 7.65 • Hours by Appointment 992. Bayou Shrimp Prepared In a hot and spicy cajll'l sauce 16.45 Monday - Saturday •Grooming & Boarding 993. Scampi Blue Hen on Premises strlq) sauleed In gar11c, wine and butter and Promotions, Inc. served on a bed ol rice 16.45 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE •CREATIVE ADVERTISING One mile East of Lums Pond Main Shore Combinations SPECIALTIES 994. Fried Shore Dinner Entrance • IMP~ED ITEMS Flounder, oyster, shrinp, clams, scallops and crab 6111foweJ£Scfwo{1{1. fJJear cake 18.65 •GIFI'S •GIVEAWAY ITEMS 836-5585 995. Broiled Shant Dinner • EMPLOYEE INCENTIVES Flounder, shrinp, scalops, stuffed clam, and smal Call 738-3330 lobster 18.65 -16- For Delivery .425 Stanton - Ouistiana Road Call Stanton, DE 19804 292-0300 368-8374 APPETIZERS CHIMICHANGAS 801. NACHO SAMPLER Chimichanga ila flour tortilla wrapped atound your choice Varle~ of nachos: chicken, seafood and grande ~=:~"' 'o~~~~~~~~~ style with seasoned ~l.Wld beef, retried beans, and Spanilh rice, llfried t.ar., lnd lOut c:raam upon melted cheese. SerVed with soli' cream. 5.99 823. CHIMICHANGAS 813. TACO SALAD (BEEF OR CHICKEN) 802. NACHOS (Beef, Chicken, or Seafood) Crisp com tortillas, meted cheese and jalapenos. Your choice of ground beef or chicken on lettuce, A!loll' tortlla with SD8Ciaf fil ings, fried golden shiedcled cheese, and Y&g81ables, molllcled In a brown, and covered wlh our special sauce. 6.79 3.99 flour tortilla shell. 4.99 803. NACHOS GRANDE TOIX)ed with Chi- Chi's OWn Our nachos served with seasoned ground beel, CliB Con Queso .79 eXIra U4. HUMUNGA·CHANGA retried beans, and jalapeno slices. (Beef or Chicken) Sour cream Lpln request. . 814. SEAFOOD SALAD Your choice of ground beef or chicken with 5 99 Whlellsh, bay slvl~. and snow crab on lettuce, a blend ol cheeses, and ~table mix, ~ In a !loll' tonlla, lrfe

868. LUNCHEON CANCUN Our seafood enchilada, sded wllh a blend of 871. TACO. ENCHILADA whitefish, bay shflnl) and snow ~i-~ wth A tastY. f'-o.ll'ld beef taco and a cheese tnchlada o.. creamy seafood sauce and MOmerey Jadt lc?PP.t(l With Chile Con Oueso. Served with a cheese. served wllh Spanish rice and relrled beans. ct\Oice of Spanish rice or refrled beans. 3.99 3.99 872. LUNCHEON SOUP. TACO SALAD 867. LUNCHEON CHIMICHANGA Yoor cholct of ground beef or chicken on a bed of lettuce wth c:fle8N and diced •abies In a !lou Flour t0f11Ha ~~Jet ~:,or~arogwllila and tortlla shel wllh yotK cholct of dfesslng. Served blended cheese,frled IP,lden brown. Servecl wMh wth the sot.p of lhl day. 3.79 Spanish rice and relrleCI beans. Sow cream ~n request. 3".99 873. TACO SALAD NORTH AMERICAN (Beef or Chicken) 868. CHICKEN SANDWICH Yu cholct of grOund beef or chicken on a bed of FAVORITES Char - broiled boneless breast of rnarilaled chicken lettuce shreddid cheese, and diced vegeiibkiS mounded In a flow tortlla shiU with 863. NEW YORK STRIP STEAK ~J:,df~. wlth lettuce,tomato, and ~A yow choice of dressing. 4.99 Char -broiled to perfection, served with fries, and a Mexican salad with yo .. choice of dressing. 11 .99 869. LUNCHEON CHAJIT AS 874. TEX • MEX BURGER 864. GOLDEN FRIED SHRIMP (Beef or Chicken) ATexas sized ha"*"'rge~ basted wlh our spicy B80 sauce char - broiled and locoed with inelted Golden fried s~ and fries. Served with coc:ktall Tender, marinated s~ of char -liroled steak or sauce and a MexiCan salad with yo .. choice of chicken, sizzling with l)ell peppe~. onions, and Pappi!! JaCk cheese. Served with tries and tomatoes. Servid wth floUr IOitllas, a varielr of more B80 sauce for diAling. 5.29 dressing. 9.29 tQAlings, and Sparah rice. "5.99 865. HAMBURGER 875. LUNCHEON CHIU BURRO More than 1/31b. hambl.fger char- broiled to 870. LUNCHEON GRANDE BURRO served on toasted bill wMh frie~ Our ~Y San Altonlo Chll Burro smothered In l:nectlon, a Hearty btno stuHed=.. choice of fll!r)g, Soutliwest sauce and Pepper Jack cheese. Wrt~t-!::to, onion, and pickle. .J:xtra cheese, and

DELIVERY AREAS SODAS 12oz. cans 75¢ Stanton AreaB~ •PEPSI •DIET PEPSI Marshallton Medical Ctr. • SUCE • ORANGE SLICE Milltown 6 PACK OF CANS $3.95 Cavaliers 2 UTER BOTTLES $1.59 New Castle Corp. C. Retailers ICED TEAS, WATERS $1.00 Nonh Christiana Metrofonn Harmony Office Bldgs Choate Delcastle Rec. Area For the Small Jobs No One Else Will Do Pike Creek Valley Call for Mermaid more info. ~ HANDYMAN ~ E.Brackenville E. Hockessin ~ CONSTRUCTION ~ Nonh Star Comer Ketch 239-4444 Lynnbrook Greater Newark •ELECTRIC Ogletown I-PLUMBING •BOB FORENSKI •COMPETITIVE PRICES Univ. of Del. !.cARPENTRY Coming Soon to Bear-New Castle I-DECKS BUJLT •OUTSTANDING SERVICE -19- 11AM ·11PM Everyday

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