In Sports In Section 2 An Associated Co/legiate Press Four-Star All-American Newspaper Men draw Furry ferrets Cincinnati make funky, for first game friendly pets page B7 page B1

'He's over.' Lethal injection finishes Pennell Serial murderer's death called 'flawless'

By Larry Dignan The 34-year-old former electrician 5p«iM Asfil!nmenr Repotrer from Glasgow was strapped onto a SMYRNA - It started in a blue white-sheeted, cross-shaped table van on U.S. 13/40 nearly five years with intravenous needles in both ago. arms, according to media witnesses in And il took nine minutes 10 end in the death chamber. a trailer Saturday morning. The father of two children Convicted serial killer Steven mouthed words of scriptu~e as the Brian Pennell was executed by ledlal prison chaplain on his left and a injection at the Delaware Correctional Catholic priest on his right read from Center in the state's first execution the Bible. since 1946. When the prison warden asked if "The coun order to execute Steven Pennell had any last words, he briefly Brian Permell was carried out al 9:49 opened his eyes and shook his head am.," a com:ctions officer announced 'W." minutes after the execution. After his response, the procedure The event was the last chapter in began. the story of the murder and mutilation The execution, which officials of five women on the New Castle called flawless, started at 9:40 a.m . County highway. He died nine minutes later. "He's dead. It's all over, baby," Pennell was the I 66th person to be Marlene Simm, mother of victim executed since the death penalty was Michelle Gordon, exclaimed as she reinstated by the U.S. Supreme Court embraced her son Richard with tears in 1976. in her eyes. Pennell, convicted for four of the "He'll never hun anybody again," five U.S. 13/40 serial killings, was she said. "It's a new beginning for sentenced to two life terms in 1989 us." for the murders of Catherine DiMauro Pennell wore a blue prison urtiform and Shirley Ellis. adorned with a knitted cross, a gold He pleaded no contest in October cross pin and rosary beads. see PENNELL KILLED page A4

Above: Marlene Simm, mother of victim Michelle The Witnesses Gordon, hugs her son, Richard, after hearing of Pennell's death. Gary and Witnesses call Lee Brady, Gordon's uncle and aunt look on. Right: University professor Dr. John Beer and his wife, Fran, were among the death 'antiseptic' protestors at the execution of serial killer Steven B. By Richard Jones were allowed to witness Pennell's Pennell. and Darin Powell execution. Three seats were S~ffEdi rors reserved for reporters from The SMYRNA - It was thoroughly Wilmington News Journal, the orchestrated. Delaware State News and the It was quick. Associated Press. And for the members of the Officials held a lottery Saturday media who watched Steven B. morning to pick the journalists Pennell die Saturday, his execution who would get the four remaining Inside was a strangely silent and tranquil seats. affair. This is how the media witnesses "Nobody said a word. All you described the scene: • The Survivors, page A4 could hear was the crackle of one The death chamber, actually a • The Events Leading to of the security guard's radios," trailer on the grounds of the said Associated Press reporter Delaware Correctional Center, was the Execution, page A4 Theresa Humphrey. divided into four rooms. • The Protestors, page AS Carla Kenney, of WMDT-TV in In the front room, the seven Salisbury, Md., said, "If we didn't journalists sat with 15 government • The History of the know it was an execution, it would and police officials, watching the Death Penalty, page AS have looked just like he was falling execution through a one-way asleep." mirror. • First Person, page AS Seven members of the media see VIEWERS STUNNED page A4 THE RfVIEW I Pamela Wr;ry De Stefano

Faculty reveals demands Family court Union asks for pay increase and medical insurance in new contract Basketball team's bonds stretch outside court boundaries By Doug Donovan Category I schools. The current contract contains a Mminisrrative News Editor University professor's also letter from the administration By Melissa Giner Electrifying shooting guard them every day of the week." The faculty union charted the receive an average of $60,725 in intending to increase the faculty's "'-s fftlllft! EdiiDf Ricky Deadwyler is a local boy Wright, a junior, said, "You're course of this semester's contract total compensation, which is below total compensation to that level. At first glance, the Delaware who made the big time with a with them 16, 20 hours of the day negotiations by revealing the terms the average of $61,050. Before 1990, the faculty had men's baskelball team seems like dance featured on ESPN's just practicing and working out." of its proposed two-year contract to The increase would bring all major medical coverage with Blue a motley crew. commercial that rivals the lckey Junior Kevin Blackhurst said: the administrative bargaining team professors up to parity with salaries Cross/Blue Shield and TIA CREF• • Center Spencer Dunkley is a Shuffle. "It's definitely difficult. It's like Friday. of same-rank faculty from other a medical insurance company, said · bald seven-foot-tall fonner soccer Despite their unusual holding down a job. You're at the The new package asks for a 4 schools. see CONTRACT page A6 player from Fngland. backgrounds, the Delaware men's fieldhouse at least four hours a percent across-the-board salary Next, there's high school All­ basketball team has come day. By the time you get home increase and seeks restoration of American football player together to produce a season and eat, you're exhausted and it's major medical insurance, said ,.----INDEX------.,, Roben B. Carroll, president of the Anthony "Sweet" Wright, whose record of 27-3 and earn a place in hard to concentrate on your AI. Coll!8'!5 Across the Nation .A2 dreams of playing in the NFL the National Collegiate Athletic work." university chapter of the Campus Briefs ...... Al vanished when both of his knees Association (NCAA) Association of American Concentrating is now harder Classlfleds ...... 85 were tan apan in a prep game. Championship Tournament. than University Professors (AAUP). ever with their NCAA game Cornics ...... B9 Forward Alex Coles is a track After working with each other less than a week away. The proposal outlines increases Police Report ...... Al and field All-American who has a for the past year, and in some Murray said, "It's hard . 1 have in university salaries to match the higher vertical leap than Michael cases two, three or four, the Hens looked at my books, but I haven't median level of Category I schools, Review and Opinion ...... A6 Jordan. squad js not just a team, but a concentrated on a book for a said Carroll, a professor in the Sports ...... B7 Brian Pearl, the team's point family. week now. plant and soil sciences department. Weekly News Summary ...... AJ JWU'd, was a highly sought after "I've been around these guys "There is a lot of stuff going Category I schools are ---Also-~~--- high school star whose quiet longer than my family in the last on, a lot of hype. It is hard sitting institutions that award doctoral Commencement speaker ...... AJ demeanor vanishes when he hits four years," said senior co-captain and waiting. You sit down in degrees and have faculty sizes Students on the campal8" ...... AJ thecoun. Mark Murray. "I see and talk to see OFF COURT Pil8e A6 similar to the university. Currently, university faculty Pennell stories ...... M- A5 salaries arc $3, 100 less than other In brie March 1 7, 1 992 • THE REVIEW. A2

DUSC will hold voter That's why we make the process rigorous," Longwell-Grice, assistant director of registration tommorow for Residence Life said. Newark elections "The major plus of the job is that it provides good life training and personal DUSC will be sponsoring a voter growth," Greensang said, "It also looks regisuation table on Wednesday from 10 a.m. gQod on a resume." to 2 p.m. to allow students to register to vote This year we handed out 365 information in Newark's mayoral and city council races, packets and received 234 applications, said Mark Luszsz, special projects chairman Longwell-Grice said. Of the applications, ofDUSC. approximately 80-100 will be accepted. The New CasUe County Board of Elections will staff the tables, giving students the Rally planned for Blue Hen opportunity ot register as Newark residents for the April 14 elections. NCAA contenders To register for Newark's election a student must be 18 years old and live within the city Students can send off the champion Blue limits of Newark 24 days prior to the election. Hen Basketball Team to round one of the said an official at the city secretary's office. NCAA playoffs and take a shot at grabbing The city will also hold voter regislration at a playoff ticket Wednesday at about noon. the Newark Municipalk Building on Elkton Barbara Andrisani, director for Alumni Road on March 21, 9a.m. to 7 p.m. Relations, said there will be a short send­ off pep rally in front of the Perkins Student Marketing specialist lectures Center from about 12:10 to 12:30 to "wish the team the very best." on business success through THE REVIEW I Lori The Alumni Office was receiving lots of the satisfation of customers Pileup The Delaware men's lacrosse team celebrate a goal by piling up on the scorer calls from Delaware and the Dayton area during their victory Saturday against Army. For full game coverage see page 87. from alumni exited about the NAC In todays highly competitive society championship, she said. "They all think we businesses must have high quality delivery of have tickets hidden away somewhere." services in order to attract the most customers, assurance, empathy and tangibility Weitz Rigorous Resident Assistant Unfortunately they don't, she said. a marketing specialist said in a lecture added. At the rally, some of the team members Thursday. Customers expect a business with a selection fills future positions and coaches will say a few short words "The service provided by firms is pleasant atmosphere, reliable and responsive and ensures the best before leaving for Dayton, Ohio and becoming a critical issue," Barton A. Weitz, a employees and the merchandise advertised, cheerleaders and the Pep Band will be there professor of marketing at the University of Weitz continued. Resident assistant (RA) selection for the to see the team off, she said. Florida said. "Service offers an opponunity to Weitz said ways to improve customer fall of 1992 is currently underway. Ben Sherman, assistant athletic director differentiate products." service activities include centralization There are currently 179 resident assistant for Media Relations, said the team would positions at the university and about half of The lecture was presented to local (standardization of procedures) and offer 20 tickets to students by lottery at the businesses and corporations and was the first empowerment (giving local rather then them must be filled by new staff members regional employees power). each year, Susan Greenzang, assistant area rally. in a series, "Managing Better in the 1990s and Students can enter by putting their name, Beyond," sponsored by the College of The major objective of the series is to share coordinator of East Campus said. address and phone number on a three by Business and Economic·s. research and ideas of talented faculty from The process began March 2 and five card and taking it to the lottery box at Weitz said most businesses believe across the nation, Howard Garland, chairman prospective RAs will be informed of hiring measuring customer satisfaction and service of the Department of Business Administration by April 21. the ticket office at Delaware Field House, quality is their area of specialty. said. Applicants must participate in three he said. There are many ways to evaluate the It is designed to reach out into the campus phases to be eligible for selection which Students selected by the lottery must quality of service, Weitz, a J.C. Penney commurtity as well as the business include: A group interview and two purchase the tickets for $20, $40 less than Eminent Scholar in Retail Management said. commurtity, he said. individuals interviews. the package deal the NCAA offers, by 4:30 ServQual, a study that shows business Representatives from MBNA America, To become an RA, students must have a p.m. Wednesday, he added. perceptions relative to customer expectations, Chase Manhatten Bank, Wilmington Trust, 2.2 cumulative grade point average and no is one example. It contains five critical T&C National Bank, Subaru of America and previous judicial sanctions. Compiled by Benjamin R. Ringe, Katie characteristics: Reliability, responsiveness, divisions of DuPont attended the lecture. "We want the best people for the job. Purves, Carey McDaniel, Steven Beardsley

University of Vermont students plead for a more diverse campus Racial and ethnic differences divide many college commurtities, but the University of NO smxrr Vermont campus has the opposite problem­ OFM\~E students and administrators are waring over its lack of diversity. \SGO\NGlO Many students complain that the urtiversity has not done enough to atUact minority and foreign CA"TE 11-\E students and that students are being dertied a "global education" that comes with diversity. L\KESOF Student disapproval led to a three-week HIM/' occupation of the university president's office in April 1991 , a hunger strike and a sit-in earlier this year. Nick Marro, director of university public relations, said, "Clearly, over the past four or five years, the school has made a conscious effort to increase numbers, and progress has been made, but it's not as rapid as some individuals would like to see." Minorities make up 5.2 percent of the 11,000- member student body at Vermont. The state of Vermont has a 98.5 percent white population. "There is unrest and general frustration on both sides," said John Commers, 18, a history major and assistant news editor for the student newspaper, the Vermont Cynic. Over the past year, the diversity issue has fueled a series of demonstrations, some near violent. "A lot of state residents feel like this is a' state L.AC.TOSE I~ERANCE, .• university," Commers said, "and there is nothing Tribune Medi;o Servi

Electrical short causes Speakers and amplifier Cash and checks worth Russell E dorrrtitory room early Sunday morning, Urtiversity Police fire in Christiana Tower stolen from Mustang GT $1,300 stolen from car said. The discs are valued at $675. Residents were evacuated from Stereo speakers and 111 amplifier Cash and checks totaling $1,300 . Christiana West Tower dormitory were stolen from a 1988 Mustang GT were stolen from a vehicle parked on $500 worth of pennies after a small rue bro)te out early parked on the 400 block of College the 500 block of Ogletown Road on i stolen from pool hall I (j Friday morning, Umversity Police Avenue, Newark Police said. Thursday, Newark Police said. j I said. The suspect broke the vehicle's The assailant entered the vehicle A jar containing $500 wmh of The 5: 11 a.m. blaze resulted rear window and Unased the rear by removing a do

• • March 17, 1992 • THE REVIEW. A3 TV anchor to speak at commencemenf-~ Weekly I By jonathan Thomas , Both names appeared on a ballot of 26 from seniors that the university asked she is not expected to respond until tlle Administr•tive News Editor possible speakers in an issue of The Ann Compton, the chief White House end of March. ~ ReYiew last December. He has moderated two presidential correspondent, to speak instead. Newman began working for NBC in News debates. He has headed NBC News The list of names, which was compiled Davis said only 62 students responded 1949, has reported from three dozon bureaus in London, Rome and Paris. He by the Office of University Relations, to the ballots with former-hostage Terry countries and is said to have taken part in has appeared on "Saturday Night Live" included a variety of celebrities such as Anderson, actress Candice Bergen and three times. more documentaries than anyone else en Richard Nixon, Tom Clancy, Magic General Norman Schwartzkopf getting television history. • Summary This May, Edwin Newman may top Johnson, George Bush and Dan Rather. the majority of the votes. He has received awards throughout his off his long, award-winning career with a Seniors were asked to circle their However, Terry Anderson requested career for his reporting from abroad, his stint as the class of 1992's preference and drop the ballots off at the $30,000 (the university's budget for a commencement speaker. commentaries and his interviewing skills . House bank scandal heats up information desk in the Perkins Student speaker is about $10,000), Candice Newman al so moderated the first Newman, who was associated with Center for consideration. Bergen was unavailable and Norman Republican House Whip Newt Gingrich Carter-Ford debate in 1976 and the NBC for almost 35 years before his Robert R. Davis, director of Schwartzkopf is booked through 1993. second Reagan-Mondale debate in 1984. of Georgia flayed Democrats Sunday over retirement in 1984, has agreed to speak at University Relations, said this was an Madonna, William Kennedy Smith "We wanted someone who could talk the House bank scandal. graduation with the understanding that he attempt to include students in the and David Letterman also received write­ about things that are current," Davis said. Gingrich called the bank fiasco the result could be replaced by Barbara Bush, who selection process. in votes, he said. of "unbelievable bad management by the "This is a presidential election year so has not yet responde9 to the university's The selection of President David P. Davis said he still feels positive about we also wanted someone with experience Democratic leadership" on ABC's This invitation. Roselle last spring sparked such protest getting Barbara Bush to speak, but said Week with David Brinkley. in presidential-campaign coverage." On the same show, Speaker Thomas S. Foley, D-Wash., said Gingrich's charges were "outrageous" and "reckless." The House voted Thursday to disclose the names of all members who wrote bad checks on the now-defunct bank. Foley opposed the vote until rebellious Democratic House members joined with Republicans to force the bill through. Though members of both parties overdrew accounts, Republicans think the Democratic majority has more to lose in the upcoming elections and have been pressing for full disclosure. The bank was closed last year after a September 1991 General Accounting Office report revealed House members wrote 8,331 bad checks in one year. Gingrich admitted to writing 20 bad THE REVIEW I Maximilian Gretsch checks and Foley admitted to writing two. Panel members, from left to right, Dr. Raymond Wolters, Dr. James Davis and Dr. Leslie Goldstein argue their views at the first Delaware Dialog.

Democrats carry on feud before primary contests Panel debates racial IQ bias The three Democratic presidential candidates went into today's primaries in Michigan and Illinois bickering over Delaware Dialogue argues meaning of intelligence-test scores Clinton's "electability problem." At a Sunday debate, former California By Lewis R. Ware reliability and bias. what we bring to the Gov. Jerry Brown cited a report in the Assistant NPWS Editor The SAT was a "very weak" predictor interpretation of that Washington Post, alleging financial A forum of scholars grappled of flTSt-year grades of college freshman. evidence," Davis said. impropriety by Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton. Thursday night for three hours with one he said, citing a ~mpilation of 827 SAT Davis said the social The report said Clinton funnelled money question: Are racial differences in studies involving several thousand context of race had to be into his wife's law firm while he was intelligence test scores meaningful? students. considered beyond IQ scores. governor. A panel consisting of two visiting "The predictability of the SAT is only "Would we still be here Clinton angrily denied the charges and experts and three university professors a correlation of about 0.4, which is not tonight given no mean told Bro\vn, "You ought to be ashamed of debated the controversial issue. The impressive," Taylor said. differences in IQ scores yourself for jumping on my wife." topic drew an audience of about 170 These tests are even worse at talking about differences in Former Massachusetts Sen. Paul students, administrators and faculty to predicting achievement for minorities, he occupational attainment, in Tsongas and Clinton traded barbs at the Purnell Hall during the first-ever added. educational achievemem? I debate over what they called misleading Delaware Dialogue. The SAT test is biased, he said. would argue yes. Which is the campaign advertising. Robert Gordon, a sociology professor Females do better on math word crux of the problem." Political observers said if Clinton wins at Jolms Hopkins University, argued that problems about pots and pans, while Panel member and history in Michigan and lllinois, he may become intelligence tests measured persistent and males do bener on questions about crank professor Raymond Wolters, unstoppable after last week's Super stable differences between races and that case oil. said a study of experts who Tuesday sweep. tests scores predict achievement on the "Guess which kind of question research intelligence showed In the Republican race, President Bush is job and in school. appears more often on the SAT?" he most of them believe heredity expected to lock up the two primary states Gordon said there is an average IS­ said. 'The black-white difference may be plays an important role in and continue to outdistance rival candidate point difference in IQ scores between similarly manipulated." determining intelligence. ' Patrick Buchanan in the delegate count. blacks and whites. Political science professor Leslie "Most of the experts This gap largely explained differences Goldstein, a panel member, said SAT believe that IQ tests measure in school performance between the two scores might correlate more strongly the ability to solve problems Force may be needed in Iraq groups and under-representation in with a family's income rather than and to reason abstractly," he said. "Most to enforce cease-fire accord higher-skilled jobs among blacks, he ability and that relating IQ with race of the experts believe that the persistent said. could be misleading. 15 point IQ gap between the black and The feeling is growing that force will be His opponent, sociology professor Panel member James Davis , an white populations in the United States is needed to make Iraq comply with the 1991 Howard Taylor of Princeton University, assistant professor of educational studies, at least partly due to genetic factors." United Nations cease-fire agreement, U.S. questioned the predictive usefulness of said meaningful relationships exist Delaware Dialogues, sponsored by officials said. tests such as the SAT. between achievement and IQ but their the Honors Program, is a forum which An Administration official said Iraq was Taylor attacked the validity of interpretation is subjective and political. will be held once a semester to discuss testing the limits of the United States' intelligence tests, especially standard "My interpretation about data could issues of national and campus patience by delaying to destroy its mass educational tests, on two points: be very different than yours, based on importance. destruction weapons as required by the cease-fire. The officials added they thought the United Nations would support the use of force if Iraq continued to defy the accord. Professors now feel vindicated Iraqi Deputy Prime Minister Tariq Aziz met with the U.N. Security Council By lewis R. Ware showed its 1990 ban on Pi~neer Fund Pioneer controversy. Wednesday and Thursday, promising Assist.1nt News Editor grants was uncalled for. The dialogue was arranged to raise to cooperation, but insisted that Iraq had Professors Linda Gottfredson and Jan The university placed the ban on the an intellectual level what was a already met the cease-fire conditions. Blits said that Thursday's Delaware Fund after a faculty committe said the controversy in the College of Education, The Security Council issued a warning Dialogue vindicated the legitimacy of goals of the organization were Colrn said. for Iraq to fully and unconditionally their research on racial intelligence test incompatible with the university's Colrn, a member of the coordinating comply with U.N. monitors who were differences. educational mission. conuniuee for the forum, said. the forum supervising the destruction of Iraqi The university showed such research The ban was overturned last August "was issue-oriented, not person­ unconventional weapons. was "a legitimate area of scholarly by a federal arbitrator because the specific." Dr. Howard Taylor U.N. officials did not set a definite endeavor," Gottfredson said, by committee violated proceedural Gottfredson disagreed. She said deadline for Iraqi compliance. sponsoring a debate on the subject at the standards by investigating Gottfredson's having an open debate on research in her along," Gottfredson said. Thursday's warning was the forth issued dialogue. research. field contradicts the university's stance R. Byron Pipes, provost and vice to Iraq since the signing of the cease-fire The two educational studies Gottfredson said in a statement that in 1990. "Its been two-and-a-half years president for Academic Affairs, said the agreement. professors have been critcized the past Gordon's presence at the Dialogue of hell," she said. troubles began because of a faculty two years for their controversial research showed "the university was clearly The professors said the university recommendation. and the source of the grants, the Pioneer wrong in banning my source of funding owed them a public apology fer its past Pipes called the recommendation to South African referendum set Fund, a group accused of being racist. and harassing Blits and me in multiple actions. "(The university) needs to begin prohbit the professors' research funding to decide course of apartheid Blits said that by inviting Robert ways." repairing the great damage it has done to an "honest disagreement." And if an Gordon of Johns Hoi*in& University to But Maxine Colm, vice president for our reputations and research programs, apology was owed, "I'm not sure who South Africa's ruling white minority present research funded by the Pioneer Employee Relations, said the Delaware and it needs to start protecting our would apologize ... Would we have all will vote today on whether to back Fund to the dialogue, the university Dialogue was not held because of the academic freedom as it should have all 900 faculty apologize?" President F. W. de Klerk's plan to negotiate a new constitution with the black majority. South Africa faces difficulties whichever way the vote goes. If whites reject the referendum, black unrest and dissatisfaction is likely to grow and international economic sanctions may be Students work for presidential candidate imposed. If whites approve the measure, white By Michael Rossi graduation, he plans to work iJ! militants, who say they would rather fight Staff~otter Two named co-chairmen during Delaware Washington as a leg islative aid for a than live under a black-dominated The Democratic caucus rolled through congressman or senator. government, may turn to violence. the state last week giving former Sen. caucus for.Tsongas campaign last week Callahan is a paid national campaign Last year, de Klerk began repealing Paul Tsongas a narrow victory. employee who has traveled to New some parts of the apartheid system, For most Tsongas supporters, the only Callahan started the semester as a stance on the issues is very Hampshire, Maine, and Illinois and is allowing blacks to live In traditionally all­ effort made to help the former volunteer for Tsongas' national campaign straightforward and intelligent." receiving six credits as part of a field white neighborhoods and attend some Massachusetts senator win was a simple but decided to take the semester off and After reading Tsongas' book, "A Call study course in political science. white schools. vote. work: full-time for the effort. to Economic Arms," Stein said he She plans to declare political science as De Klerk pledged to protect white rights For two university students, however, a "I called to volunteer for the campaign believes in the mix of economic and her major, obtain a law degree and by installing a system of checks and simple vote wasn't enough. and after two weeks I decided to devote social policies presented by Tsongas. someday be involved behind the scenes in balances in the new constitution. Jeffrey Stein (AS SR) and Kara the rest of the semester to helping "He doesn't avoid unpopular issues politics. The leader of the opposition Callatwl (AS SO) volunteered their time Tsongas get the nomination," Callahan even though he knows it might cost him Susan Canning, senior manager for the Conservative Party, Andries Treumicht, and effort to help the Tsongas campaign said in a telephone interview from her some votes," said Stein. state-wide Tsongas campaign, said not as urged whites to vote against the forge toward the Democratic party home in Connecticut. Stein said he expected Tsongas to many students get involved in campaigns referendum, and said his party would nomination. _ During the Delaware caucus, Stein and defeat Gov . Clinton and former Gov . as people might think, but obviously they resegregate white neighborhoods and Stein, 11 political science major, said he Callahan did everything from making Brown in Delaware, but the main can make a difference and earn valuable reinstitute the pass-admittance system for became involved in the campaign as a phone calls to traveling to individual objective of the campaign was to get the e11perience. black entrance into white areas. result of being friends with the College houses handing out information. uncommitted voters . "Our margin of victory was so small Democrats. Stein and Callahan agreed that the most Because of his effort, Stein was that they definitely were a key to this We8ly ~ Scmlmaty is compiled by Lewis R. Ware "While working on the campaign, I notable characteristic of Paul Tsongas was selected to be one of 160 delegates at the campaign," said Canning. and appHrs evety Tuesclay. was charged up with more energy than I his honesty. state convention in April. "I think they both have a great future in ever had," said Stein, who joined the "He definitely has more integrity than Stein is a volunteer receiving no politics," she said, "and so does the campaign a month before the caucus. any other candidate," said Callahan. "His academic credit for his effort. Upon democratic party."

.. A4. THE REVIEW• March 17, 1992

The execution of Steven Brian Pennell •••

The Survivors The healing begins Fa milies of victims believe that justice was served with execution By Larry Dignan her in captivity, bound hand and "I feel sorry for Mr. Pennell's Sp«ial Ass ignments Reporter foot, he tortured her, he murdered family and kids who are now victims SMYRNA Among the her and disposed of her body ... her also." protesters, media and hundreds of pain and suffering call for However, Barlow expressed anger security persormel, Marlene Simm, retribution." at the Department of Corrections for mother of Michelle Gordon, A February Supreme Court ruling sending him a letter rejecting him as wandered through the grassy fields said Gordon "was perhaps the a wimess at the execution. surrounding the Delaware luckiest in a strange way" because Simm and Barlow agreed they felt Correctional Center Saturday. she died before Pennell could finish shunned by the state because both Simm, with her sons Richard and his torture. were rejected as wimesses one day Roben, said she was waiting for the Permell was convicted of four of before Pennell's sentence was announcement that would let her the five 1988 U.S. Route 13/40 serial carried out. heal from the almost four years of killings. Corrections Commissioner Roben pain si nce Steven B . Pennell Robert Barlow, father of victim J. Watson said the victims' relatives murdered her daughter. Margaret Lynn Firmer, also roamed were not given consideration because When a prison official armounced the grassy, fenced-in field. of the possibility of emotional Permell died from lethal injection at Pennell was never charged with outbursts. 9:49 a.m ., she rejoiced and hugged Finner's murder, but Barlow said he Watson. who would not comment her sons with tears of relief. is convinced the convicted killer on the timing of the rejection letters "He's dead. It's all over baby," took his daughter's life. said, "The purpose was to do it well she said, embracing Richard. Finner's body was · too and carry out the order." "He'll never hurt anybody again, decomposed to produce concrete With that order carried out, its a new begirming." evidence. Marlene Sinun could go home. With Pennell was convicted in October Barlow said he was relieved that tears in her eyes, she walked to her of killing Gordon. In Superior Coun the execution was over, but car embracing her sons. Judge Richard Gebelein's ruling he sympathized for Pennell's wife and "C'mon Ma, let's go home," THE REVIEW I Pamela Wr;ry De Stefano stated, "The evidence shows he held two children. Roben said while Richard wept. Robert Barlow, whose daughter is believed to be a Pennell victim, looks toward the execution site .

.,. The Witnesses

Witness room Viewers stunned 15 official witnesses and continued from page Al scripture along with the seven media people clergymen. viewed execution through Inside the actual death Reid Kanaley, of The two one chamber were acting Warden Philadelphia Inquirer. said he Robert Snyder, Corrections recognized the scripture as a Commissioner Robert J . passage from the Gospel of Watson, two clergymen and John. Pennell. When asked if he had any Another room housed the final words, Pennell briefly technicians who would trigger opened his eyes and shook his the injection of sodium head "no." thiopental, pancuronium Then, the lethal injection bromide and potassium chloride began. ~ into Pennell's veins. They were The witnesses, seated about also behind a one-way mirror. eight feet away behind the one­ The fourth room served as way mirror, watched the drugs the cell in which Pennell spent take effect. the last hours of his life. "h was like we were When the journalists entered watching TV," said Bob Engler the trailer at 9:40 a.m .• Pennell of The Dialog, a local Catholic was already strapped onto a newspaper. cross-shaped, steel table in the Humphrey said, "It wasn't second room. what any of us expected - if He lay face up, eyes closed, any of us knew what to with his arms outstretched. An expect." IV needle was inserted in each As the drugs flowed into arm. the tubes running out Pennell's veins, his chest through a hole in the wall into heaved slightly. Witnesses also The Execution the technicians' room. said Pennell's lips and ears Pennell did not seem to changed colors. acknowledge, or be aware of, At 9:49a.m. , less than 10 the presence of either the minutes after the injection Pennell killed by lethal injection witnesses or the technicians. began. Pennell was pronounced "Pennell seemed at ease," dead. continu ed from page Al ACLU appeal about a half hour before said a witness describing the execution's said Cathleen Trigg of WAFL A curtain was closed over the procedure began. calmness. radio . "He wasn't thinking the one-way mirror as the two for the murders of Kathleen Meyer and "We waited until the Supreme Coun But for 40 people from Amnesty twice. Maybe he knew clergymen began performing Michelle Gordon. acted on the matter," Watson said. "At International and various church groups something we didn't." the Last Rites. Acting as his own attorney, Pennell 9:15a.m. Pennell was on the table." protesting the execution, the procedure Joseph Harris, of the Most of the media witnesses repeated his desire to die.on numerous The prison remained in a lock-down, was neither uneventful nor calm. Delaware State News, said expressed surprise at the quick occasions. keeping all prisoners in their cells during Sally Milbury·Steen, executive· Pennell was clad in his "prison and antiseptic nature of the Corrections Commissioner Robert the execution, he said. director of Pacem in Terris in blues, high top athletic shoes execution. Watson said Pennell could have asked for Prisoners remained quiet and the lock­ Wilmington, said the demonstrators with no laces and sweat socks." " If we had not been told we a stay up until the moment the lethal down was lifted shortly afier Pennell protested what they feared would be the Pennell also wore a knitted were going to watch an drugs were administered. died. beginning of a dangerous trend. cross on the right side of his execution. we would not have Permell was opposed to all appeals that Wimesses described the execution as "We need to break the cycle that chest and a small gold cross known what we were seeing," could have stopped the execution "uneventful" and said the execution creates an atmosphere of brutality where pinned to his left lapel. Black said News Journal reporter Ted inc luding Ame rican Civil Liberties resembled something seen on television. life will become unimponant," she said. rosary beads were draped Caddell. Union's (ACLU) appeal for his wife on They said his chest heaved when the Pennell's final breakfast included two around his neck. Engler expressed distaste for Friday. I. V. started, but relaxed after a few servings of french toast, orange juice and A Catholic priest stood on the process. rnERIVIM7P~e~~~~~ Watson said the State Supreme Court, seconds. coffee. Pennell's right side, the prison "I felt kind of empty and a The witnesses, from top, Reid Attorney General ' s office and Judge The color of his lips and ears changed The convicted killer, whose body will chaplain at his left. Both men little bit dirty," he said. "I don't Kanaley - Philadelphia Inquirer, Richard Gebelein had direct lines with the minutes later and the curtain revealing the be examined by the coroner and returned were reading scripture and each see what it accomplished." Theresa Humphrey - Associated had a hand placed on one of However, Humphrey said the chamber to stop the execution even death chamber was closed. to his family, seemed at ease with his Press, Bob Engler - the Dialog, tho ugh all had affirmed the death "If we had not been told we were decision, witnesses said. Pennell's shoulders. killing did not affect her. sentence. going in to watch an execution, we would One witness added. "It seemed as if he Pennell never spoke. But he "It was just another Carla Kenney - WMDT ·TV, joe The U.S. Supreme Court denied the not have known what we were seeing," knew something we didn't." did appear to be mouthing the assignment." Harris - Delaware State News. The Events Leading to the Execution Execution closes book on serial killer's legacy of terror

By Sara H. Weiss Shirley Ellis was the killer's frrst Glasgow Pines area where Pennell's entering a blue van with no side together a composite of the killer. and found it was registered in Ci ty News fditot victim. She routinely roamed the trailer park residence is also located. windows. He also said the vehicle The report said he was white and in Pennell's name. A fo ur-and-a-half·year whirlwind area and was last seen hitching a DiMauro was also a frequent was driven by a white male. his early 30s, lived near the Route Although Pennell was only one of torture, murder, investigation and ride on Nov. 29, 1987. Route 13/40 roamer. The victim was reponed missing 13/40 corridor and was skilled in an of many suspects, police observed court hearings came to a rapid halt Ellis did not drive. Hitchhiking Her naked body, found the next by her father Aug . 23, 1988. apprentice trade. him and kept watch on his home. Saturday when Steven B. Pennell was a frequent source of day by workers at a Bear In the FBI report, authorities' However, the killings continued. took his last breath. transportation for her. Her sister construction sight, was tortured The case begins to unravel earlier suspicion was confirmed - Michelle Gordon's mutilated body The crime: The murders of at Cindy told authorities that Ellis's similarly to Ellis'. Strangely, Almost three weeks later, the one man was responsible for the was discovered along the shore of least four Newark-area women who destination that night was numerous blue fibers were foynd on killer struck again. :r'he murders four slayings and would continue the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal frequente d the U.S . Route 13/40 Wilmington. her body. began occuring in shorter time his spree until he was caught. on Sept. 20, 1988. corridor. Her maimed and disfigured body Police were still baffled . spans. In September 1988, New Castle Gordon's friend last saw her the The punislunent: Death by lethal appeared later that night in the rear Evidence was minimal and fear and Kathleen Meyer left her County Police had officer Renee night before in front of a tavern injection at the Delaware of an abandoned Newark industrial frustration permeated through the Brookmont Farms home Sept. 10, Lano pose as a prostitute along the along the Route 13/40 stretch. Correctional Center at Smyrna. park. county and state. 1988 after an argument with her corridor. An autopsy revealed that The history: Pennell. 34, was Authorities said Ellis was hit in State Police, however, suspected live·in boyfriend. She approached the driver of a Gordon's body had been tortured in handed a capital sentence in the head several times with a the DiMauro and Ellis slayings were She walked alone, possibly to blue van parked on a darkly-lit area the same calculated manner as the October for two of the five U.S. hammer-like instrument, was bound executed by the same hand, causing cool off, near Route 40. of Route 40. The driver introduced other victims'. 13/40 serial murders. At the time, and strangled while her torso. New Castle County Police to join Meyer, like Finner, also accepted himself as 'Jim' and they discussed Margaret Finner's body finally he serving two life breasts and nipples had been the force to hunt down the killer. a ride from a driver in a blue van. making an exchange of sex for surfaced on the banks of the C&D the other murders. pinched and bloodied. Women who frequented the An off-duty officer watched a money. Canal three months after she first Extensive investigation of the Route 13/40 corridor were warned woman of Meyer's description While pretending to admire the disappeared. on 13/40 slaying revealed little, frustrating to be wary of the area. entering the vehicle. vehicle's interior, Lano secretly Although her body was stalked his victims along the police as the murderer remained at Later that summer, despite police Police later found that the van yanked a handful of fibers from the extremely decayed, medical darkened s tretch of highway large. warnings, Margaret Lynn Finner was registered to aS. B. Pennell. van's blue pile carpet which authorities believe her murder may freckled with a few bars, adult The last time Catherine DiMauro was last seen on Route 13 in from Meyer's body was never found. analysts found to be "identical in have followed the same torture­ shops and motels - the Route was seen .alive was just off Route of the General Wayne Motel, Advanced DNA testing, however, every known characteristic" to the pauerns as the four previous 13/40 corridor. 40, walking toward her Greenfield climbing into a van. No one ever proved that bloodstains in the van fibers found on DiMauro. slaughters. A series of murders began in the Manor apartment on June 28, 1988. saw Pinner alive again. matched a sample of Meyer's blood. That night, police recorded the Because of the lack of concrete area in November 1987. The apartment complex is in the A witness testified he saw Pinner By that time, the FBI had put blue Ford Econoline's license plate . see FOUR page AS

I March 17, 1992 8 THE RMEW 8 AS

••• the end of a four-and-a-half year saga

The Protestors st. Activists protest 'inhumane' execution

OP TilE By Rebecca Tollen . Wa.rmly . dress~~ · about 30 people, "I don't think we can punish inhwnanity him of one of Gandhi's mes~ge~, "an eye r "f(UJ]J CllyNN

The His tory of the Death Penalty Five more await Pennell's fate

By Rebecca Tollen Delaware's first execution was a Ciry News Ediror hanging in September 1662, Men awaiting death And then there were five. according to The Associated Press. The execution of Steven B . However, it was not until 1902 that in Delaware Pennell Saturday left five inmates formal execution records were waiting to die. kept. Newspaper articles are • Billy Bailey, 46, was convicted It was Delaware's first evidence of seven executions from Feb. 22, 1980 for butchering an execution in 46 years, the first in 1831 to 1902. elderly couple May 21, 1979. He 29 years for the tri-state area and Between 1902 and 1946, 25 is being held at Delaware the latest in the state's history of people were hanged. , Correctional Center and was first capital punishment. Billy Bailey, one of the five sentenced to die March 28, 1980. He is currently appealing the Except for a period from the inmates currently sentenced to 5entence. mid-'60s to mid-'70s, Delaware death, has the choice to die by • Andre Deputy, 45, was Convicted has had the death-penalty statute hanging or lethal injection. He was ·feb. l 0, 1982 for the 1979 on its books since 1897, according convicted of murdering an elderly , deaths otan elderly couple. He is , to Attorney General Charles M. couple in 1980. also serving ~0 years for the 19 7 7 Oberly III . Hanging was the state's killing of a Wilmington man. However, Forest Sturdivant was execution method until 1986, when · Deputy is being held at Sussex the last person to be executed legislation changed the method to Correctional Institution . He was THE REVIEW I p,.,.,.pj,, w,.,N r"l<>-.;,.~;;,n before Pennell. He was hanged in offer the choice of lethal injection ~rst sentenced to die March 30, A snow fence and a wall of security guards separate the public from the site of Saturday's execution. 1946 for a murder convicti~n. because it is perceived to be a 1982, but is currently undergoing · more humane way to put someone appe$. to death. • Kenneth DeShields, 31, was First Person William Flamer, another inmate convicted March 4, 1986 for the awaiting death, also has the choice murder of a woman in 1984. He is being held at Sussex of hanging or lethal injection. He Correctional! nstitution and was was convicted of killing his aunt first sentenced to die June 6, Execution avenges, but is not justified and uncle for a social security 1986. He is currently appealing check in 1980. the sentence. SMYRNA - It was like a dam contest on the indictments and is temporary fencing and yellow, Like Bailey and Flamer, the • William Flamer, 37, was broke. sentenced to die. "Security Line Do Not Cross" tape. other three condemned inmates convicted Feb. 7, 1980 for killing The waves of emotions Commentary A stay of execution. Then finally It was cold . The wind was face the choice of hanging or lethal his aunt and uncle in 1979 after surrounding the almost five-year in February Judge Richard S. roaring across central Delaware. injection. If the inmates opt not to they refused to give him a Social saga of convicted serial killer By Richard Gebelein resets the execution date. Surrounding the fencing was a choose, Lhe state automatically Security check tn continue a Steven B. Pennell rushed forth, jones March 14. Saturday. The day the barren com field. There were a few selects hanging, the original mode drinking binge. He is being held crested and crashed in a lightning­ dam broke. leafless trees. Dead grass crunched of execution. at Delaware Correctional Center quick, mind-numbing conclusion under your feet. Contrary to common practice, and was ftrst sentenced to die Saturday morning. There were at• least half a dozen The pangs of winter made the Delaware does not have a "death . March 26, 1980, but is currently , underRoing From the beginning it was the DNA testing. A conviction on two state police roadblocks set up in and already grim occasion even darker. row." Inmates awaiting death are appeals. ' • James 27, was for stuff of horror films. Silence of the around the Delaware Correctional housed under maximum security in ~ Riley, convicted counts. While Pennell serves a pair State troopers and correctional , the 1982 slaying of a Dover liquor Lambs brought into reality. Center in Smyrna Saturday. officers were out in force. They the general prison population. of life sentences, new evidence , !ltDre owner. He is being held at Five women were tortured, links him to another slaying and By about 9 o'clock Saturday wore stiff-brimmed hats and even Following the 1986 decision, the Delaware Correctional Center murdered and muti Ia ted after last July he is indicted for two morning, a group of demonstrators stiffer faces. Department of Correction rebuilt and was first sentenced to die Ja n. walking along U.S. Route 13/40. murders. protesting Pennell's execution and The crackle of their radios the gallows, a structure for hanging 21, 1983. He is cu rrently Some clues. A blue van. Carpet In October, apparently weary of the media were cordoned off in a became as common as the chirping inmates, and purchased a mobile undergoing appeals. fibers. Blood stains. Police the court fights, requests for small area near the prison. of crickets on a Southern summer lethal injection chamber, which is Source: Delaware Correction Department surveillance. An arrest. A trial. interviews, etc. Pennell pleads no The area was sealed off with see EXECUTION page A7 see FIVE page A7

The Events Leading to the Execution . . ·,, ,A :LChronology , ·

~fv-.. ~~ j ;;!. Four-and-a-half year story ends • Nov. 29, 1987: Shirley Elll$ iet!fl \Wilking the C:Qrridor • Sept: 26, 1989: Superior Court case State of : ' al U.S. Route 13/40. Her body was ,bmd that night Delaware v. SleYen B. Pennell begins. in Newark. , • Nov. 23, 1989: Pennell coovk:ted of Ellis and continued from page A4 Mrs. Pennell argued that her •June28, 19.88: Catherine DiMauro Iaiit seen aiM!' DiMauro murders, jury hung on Gordon decision. Pennell plans own destiny husband was incompetent in making walmg home along Route 40. ·• " • Nov. 28, 1989: Defendant sentenced to two life Pennell, acting as his own the decision to die . The courts, • June 29, 1988: DiMauro's body fol.f1d Bear impri!;onment terms. attorney, pled no contest, which is however, would only consider an a.t a evidence, Pennell, father of two, construction sight. . . • july 8, 1991: Pennell charged with Meyer's murder, not an admission of guilt, to the appeal from Pennell himself. was never indicted for Finner's • Atlg. 22, 1988: Margaret Fimer lao;t sem aca!pting a reindicted for murder of Gordon. murder, but remains the prime murders of Meyer and Gordon. By A prison inmate pro-life group ride on Route 13 from a man driving a blue~· • Oct 30, 1991: Pennell pleads no contest to the two suspect. using the plea, the defendant is and a Wilmington sign painter filed • Sept. 10, 1988: last seen murder charges. guaranteed that evidence from the separate appeals on Pennell's behalf Kathleen Meyer ~king Following an extensive along the {bAte 13/40 corridor. Her body hlaliotyet • Feb. 28, 1992: Following a mandatory state appeals trial will not be used against him at last week. Superior and Chancery investigation, police were able to beeri found. proa!SS, judge RichardS. Gebelein sets a March 14 Court justices, however, denied gather enough evidence to arrest a later trial. • Sept. 19, 1988: Michelle Gordon disappell'l while execution. , Permell, who was found guilty on requests stating that Pennell's voice Pennell for murder. He was charged along Route 13. • Mard\ 13,1992: lheAmerialn Civil Lberties Union with three first-degree counts, to both counts, said he entered the plea was to be the only one the courts (ACLU), representin&. Pennell's wife Kathy, files an which he pled innocent, on Nov. 29, because he wished for the death would hear. • Sept. 20, 1988: Cadon's body di&WYI!I'ed on the .. . shore of the Olesapeake and Delaware 11th-hour appeal on behalf of her husband. penalty to spare his family any more The next morning, after a double CAnal. 1988 at 11:30 p.m. • March 14, 1992: 1he is denied pain and publicity. order of french toast, juice and • Nov. 12, 1988: Finner'a body surfaced In a Cll'lal. AO.U'alnjunctlon about one hour before Pennell was pronounced dead The mu'rder trials begin The next day, Oct. 31, 1991, coffee, the end of Pennell's life • Nov. 9, 1988: StM!O B. Pemell charsed with murders o( Enil, DiMauro and Gordon. at 9:49a.m. - Compioted by s.. wau On Sept. 26, 1989, in State of Superior Court Judge Richard S. drew ncar. Delaware vs. Steven B. Pennell, the Gebelein set a January 17 execution The Route 13/40 serial killer coun found the defendant guilty of date. evaded authorities and sent a shiver murdering Shirley Ellis and A mandatory state appeals of fear through the state. Now, Catherine DiMauro, but the 12- process, however, forced the many believe the victims' cruel person jury could not agree on the Supreme Court to stay the date, torture-murders have been avenged. Michelle Gordon decision. Pennell which was postponed until Saturday morning, much of the was sentenced to two life Saturday. fear was ended. Pennell died at 9:49 imprisonment terms. An 11th-hour appeal by Pennell's a.m. He spent the nearly the next two wife, Kathy, was denied by years In state' prisons before he was Delaware Supreme Court early lnformalion for this article was indicted for Kathleen Meyer's Saturday morning, about an hour compiled from court reports, murder and reindicted for Gordon's. before he died. research and Review stories. Off court Contract negotiations

continued from page A 1 continued from pase A1 current 2 percent merit pool continue as pan of the contract, he claiS®t your mind isn't on class." Frederic M. Stiner Jr., an AAUP sal d. Bvr -the team showed no lack of member. The merit pool awards concenmuion Wednesday night at the "TIA CREF covered what the professors recognized within each Dela"'are Field House during their Blue Cross/Blue Shield plan did colleae with an increase in pay North', Atlantic Conference not," said Stiner, an auoclate allocated from 2 percent or the Chlm'pionship Game win against professor in the College of total base salary of each college. Drexel' University. Business and Economics. The new package also asks for Wright said, "We're having fun But in 1990, TIA CREF went an increase in "wellness" items and efljoying it, but we're not losing out of business. which allocate m!)ney for physical~ facl)»r Since that time, the faculty has and eye examinations, from $150 ti}eadwyler said remaining had a coverage plan of $1 million to S300 a year. centered on the game is different for with Blue Cross/Blue Shield and "There was no substantial eadl·player. 'There always has to be the AAUP wants to restore the discussion Friday," Carroll said. "It a Jflotivation, but everyone has additional coverage previously was a productive session because it different reasons for doing it. Mine is provided by TIA CREF. was a chance to clarify what each emotional, I don 't think that's any "The AAUP wants either the of the contract's items meant." secret." university to cover it or to find Colm, vice president for Deadwyler said keeping up THE REVIEW/Maxlmilllan Grclsm someone else to cover it," Stiner Employee Relations, said the emotiooal intensity is important for The basketball teams celebrates in the Scrounge Sunday after they learn their tournament opponent. said. meeting was meant only for the both the team and its fans. Maxine R. ·Colm, leader of the faculty to present the proposal and Murray said, "We've been game winning streak, tilling the Hob weren't capable of doing it, but you my life right now." administrative bargaining team, that negotiations have not actually supported a Jot this season, but when Carpenter Convocation Center, which don't look at the season and say, Leaving behind moments of glory said it is not her policy to comment begun. th 6- t~ comes out to a new arena is slated to open this fall, should not ' We're going to win 20 in a row .' It's can be difficult, but the team's on any single item of the proposed "It would be premature to nei!t·season, I want the fans to start be a problem. not a goal you set up, it's something seniors said the most difficult thing contract because the administration discuss the contract's terms," she coming out." Robbie Johnson, the redshirt that happens." about graduation is leaving team is trying to reach an "amicable said. "I don't believe in doing Coles said of the team's new fans: freshman fo.rward/guard from lbese players, however, have been members. accord on a total settlement." that." "lt'feels good, it's flattering. I hope it Wilmington, said, "The best thing working for this to happen for a long Murray said, "Coming out of high The proposed contract would The next meeting is scheduled keej)s'up next year." about this season is that no one time. school you lost one family. Now begin July 1, 1992 and end June for March 2. If next year's season is anything expected us to go this far." "I've been playing since 7th or 8th leaving college you're losing another. 30, 1994, Carroll said. Carroll said, "The nitty-gritty like,.,, this . year's, which included a 20- Blackhurst said: "It 's not that we grade," said Murray. "It's a part of You've got to start all over again." The faculty is asking that the pan of negotiations will start then."

7he Interdisciplinary honor society PHI KAPPA PHI announces National Activist author of Inside Planned Parenthood the TENTH annual University of Delaware

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,...... , ~ ' Execution not a solution, no matter the crime:·:~

Five await execution continued from page AS her arms around her two sons and Pennell must have been an idiot- If "To represent my daughter." screamed: "He's dead! It's all over, it was me I would have been But even on the day of PeDDell :Jd·., continued from page AS David F. Dawson, was spared night. baby!" fighting like hell for my life." execution Barlow seemed abJ)log Monday when the U.S. Then, over «Jne of the radios Simm is the mother of Michelle She said she wasn 't concerned and a bit ill at ease. ._, .11 >·, a mobile home divided into Supreme Court revoked his something about "witnesses being Gordon who disappeared on Sept. about a series of 11th-hour attempts He said he wanted to wimeu.U..J< three chambers and a cell. death sentence. A new brought in now." 18, 1988. Her body was found in a to appeal Pennell 's sentence. execution but wasn't allowed. · t~ ~1 However, in 1991, the sentence will be decided by I asked one correctional officer canal two days later. "I knew he was going to go because prison officials w,Ufrf' gallows were refurbished to the Delaware Supreme Court. how we would know when the "I'm glad he's dead! He's never through with it. He wanted to go worried about how he would re&CJL.•r.J accommodate the coun order Dawson was convicted of execution was over. going to hurt anyone again! ," she out in a blaze of glory." "This is an insult," he ••i4 to execute convicted murdering a Kenton-area "Someone's supposed to come said, overcome with tears. She said that on the eve of holding up the letter they sent biPR It• murderer James W. Riley. He woman shonly after escaping out here and tell us when he's On the opposite end of the Pennell's execution, for the first Prison officials confirmed thc~JJ~ was to be hanged because he from prison. expired." spectrum demonstrator Joseph time in a long time, " I slept like a were concerned that Barlow w.OilkS opted not to choose lethal However, James Allen Red What's going on now? Cadmen made the sign of the cross. log." disrupt the execution. Perhaps•tbe)!: injection. Dog could return the number "All I know is that he's in there ''I'm sad," he said simply before considered that Pennell ha4 nevef Riley was handed a death of inmates waiting to die to and he's being taken care of." walking off. On the other• hand, Robert been convicted of his daughter,'• 'l sentence for gunning down a six if he is sentenced to Simm called the protesters "a Barlow only got a total of six hours murder. llt!TJ Dover liquor store owner. death. Just after 10 a•.m . a blue station bunch of goddamned hypocrites." of sleep in the two days leading up "There's no doubt in my mind llfrl'Jor However, he received a stay Red Dog pleaded no wagon pulled alongside the fence. 'They need to put themselves in to the execution. to his guilt," he said. ..,..; of execution two days before contest Thursday to murder James Hutchins of the Delaware our position, to have their daughter Barlow is the father of Margeret His wife couldn't make· ,iJ he was to die and is currently and kidnapping charges and Office of Corrections got out of the raped, beaten and murdered," she Finner, who is believed to be one of Saturday-· she's so upset, he said .!:; appealing his sentence. said he wants to die. car and about a dozen officers said. Pennell's victims. "she's under a doctor's care." · !•"><' The Department of Pennell also wanted death swarmed around him. "My daughter died of fright. You Finner disappeared in August Shortly before the executioll Correction renovated the and pleaded no contest to two Hutchins then made the tell me he didn't deserve to die." 1988 and her horribly decomposed Barlow could be seen standill8 ,al 1 ,,~ lethal injection chamber in of the five U.S. 13/40 serial announcement that would close one She said her daughter would body was found three months later the edge of the security tape~,;, 1992 for Pennell's Saturday killings. He was executed of the saddest chapters of Delaware have encouraged the execution if in the same canal as Gordon 's looking at the prison- looking fof :;;, execution. only five months after being history . . she were alive. body. resolution. · .. "tJc:. In the new chamber, three sentenced. "The court order to execute "If my daughter was alive she'd Barlow then launched a feverish At 9:49 a.m. Saturday he got h. , lethal drugs are injected into If Red Dog i's given death Steven Brian Pennell on March 14, say, 'Go get him, Mom. Go get campaign to punish the killer to the Later, he told journalists, w))il~ " an intravenous bag and sent and does not cooperate with 1992 has been carried out. Mr him, Mom ."' fullest extent of the law . wiping his eyes, "Justice has finally., .• ~ through tubes to IVs in both the appeal process, he is Pennell was pronounced dead at She maintained that Pennell was He has attended every one of been served." _ · · I of the prisoner's arms. likely to be put to death as 9:49a.m." guilty and rebuffed his claims that Pennell's hearings and court . . ~ . :; : A sixth man facing death, quickly as Pennell. Tears of sadness and of joy he only wanted to die to spare his appearances. But for those .who demonstrated flowed freely . family any additional grief. Why? against the execution tbere A jubilant Marlene Simm threw "I'll tell you what, Steven His answer is stern and simple, wouldn't be, couldn't be any justice in Pennell's death. "I'm here basically because I'm a person who believes God is .Pro­ life and that which is good, promotes life and that which is evil takes life," said university history I SPRING professor Jolm Beer, who attended MBNA America. the protest with his wife Fran. BREAK*92 Beer said he thought Penqell should have been forced tiS go AtBN" through a rehabilitation program or We're Looking for A M E A I C A® give anti-crime speeches. He said the execution reminded him "of one of Gandhi's messages: People Who Like People An eye for an eye makes everyone blind." - - Rev. Randy Booth, a pastor of Now you can join the 5,800 The people of MBNA enjoy: three Milton churches, wore a sign that read "Abolish the death people who have made MBNA • Competitive salaries {starting at penalty." "I think it's barbaric," he said. "I America the world's leading is­ Don't welt till H'e to Jete $8.00 per hour) For Information end re•ervettone don't think the state makes its point suer of the prestigious of saying that killing is wrong by • On-site fitness center Pete Ullm1111 • 7..,1.,. killing." Gold MasterCard.® Paul Ford Jr., who works with • Attractive incentive programs Amnesty International - til We're seeking qualified part-time Wilmington, said he was compelled • Award-winning People Services ~55:·120 N. Aurora St., Ithaca, NY 14850 to attend the demonstration. Customer Satisfaction Represen­ programs He said those who argue that tatives to work weekends, 1 800·848-4849 Pennell should be executed beca~t • Education and personal growth he has asked for the senteftce, 18 hours per week. Positions are . - would set an "interes .. hig • Career advancement opportunities precedent." 1 available for both day and I·------~. ~-1 "In other words it' s state--' I I sponsored suicide. But it's bad evening schedules: Saturday and - d Cur-4bpV4 because it's something that the s - Sunday (minimum of 7 hours per shouldn't be doing in the fi! :+~al~J!Jiis : place," Ford said. "• day) plus Monday (3-4 hours). "Once we've made it the sta~ _ : SPRING : right, we've made it everyone;& Work hours range from 8:00 am to If you are a qualified candidate, right." midnight. please forward your resume or I BREAK I By noon it was• over. ·.~ application to: : SPECIALS : Pennell was dead. His body_W{IS Qualified candidates must: turned over to the medical exa!'ftiye~ MBNA America I Give your hair a head I for autopsy. • Possess strong communication 1 start on the sun with 1 The media and protesters had all Monica Conlin 1 Hairglossing- $14.00. 1 returned to their offices and homes. skills I Trim included - Looks I But after an execution that one 400 Christiana Road great with a tan! media witness described as • Be able to solve problems I Manicures- $9.99 (reg. $14.00) I "anti septic." there was no mass Newark, Delaware 19713 1 Sculptured Nails- $34.00 (reg. 1 • Convey a professional and catharsis for our society. I felt Or call: J ... soo ... 637 ... 2070 I $4o.oo> I sickened, empty and numb and was positive company image . I 92 E. MAIN ST. I re-evaluating my position on the death penalty. We should sympathize with both : 366-1235 : the Pennell family and the families AD-02- 123·92 of the U.S. 13/40 victims. With thlud • Exp. 5/1/92 ) I I They have all suffered a terrible ...... loss in their various roles in this tragedy. But what about the rest of us? Pennell's death doesn't bring back the women who he was convicted of killing. WE Nor is it a deterrent for future mass murderers. There will be more Steven Pennells. Saturday's execution will WILL BEGIN RETURNING not deter the 30 other serial lcillers that federal officials believe are running rampant across our nation. Pennell's execution was an act of SURPLUS COURSE retribution, plain and simple. A way to satisfy our own bloodlust. Judge Gebelein said as much when he sentenced Pennell: "The victim of BOOKS TO this murder experienced terror, fear, pain and hopelessness before she died. Her suffering and death call for retribution." PUBLISHERS An eye for an eye. · There is no doubt that the crimes Pennell is convicted of committing are heinous and warrant the most extreme punishment. But no matter how hard I try to convince myself that the execution was the proper thing to do, I still MARCH2 realize we were driven to do the same thing Steven Pennell was convicted of doing. Except the state does it in a much more organized, "antiseptic" fashion. BUY NOW! Our role in this drama was not to choose whether or not Steven Pennell should live or die- that's for a higher power to decide. As a society, our role was to find .1nd punish the person or persons -,/ University who murdered Catherine DiMauro, Margeret Finncr, Kathleen A. Meyer, Shirley A. Ellis and -. Michelle Gordon. lflt Bookstore Instead. we added to the count. University of Delaware Richard jones is the editdr in of The Review.

,. ... .,_...... \ .. -· Review & Opinion

Tuesday, March 17, 1992 PageA8 The Review's opinion fo fit\~ hvman Campus Dialogues ri~hts cilivses Student groups should participate in open forums ~ou d.on 't Student groups on campus are student issues. nud to continually making statements or The Delaware Undergraduate looK a.s far organizing protests to denounce Student Congress (DUSC) was some action or policy. ' . one of several which was slow to AS Ch'•n'l. 1 Wha'tever the issue, there are respond to the BSU's offer. DUSC lr£t~ or numerous campus groups which said they will formally accept the seek to instigate change or offer sometime this week. 5ovth Africa. heighten public awareness of Why have groups been so slow pertinent issues. to respond to the BSU? But without recognition and Student groups should be understanding by the students they jumping at the chance to not only serve, these groups will fall short air their views on important Wil Sh•mlin of their desired goals. topics, but at the opportunity to The recent Delaware Dialogue hear the positions of other groups. was an effort by the This forum would serve as a administration to bring a relevant marketplace of ideas for students, Pennell•s death sanitized murder issue into the public eye through a place wl)ere all views would be "I am ifiiiOCent of the blood of this ride on an elevator. When the victim reaches the top open discussion. heard, and hopefully a place just man. The responsibility is yours." On each floor is a different floor the elevator doors open to a trailer The student body would do well where change could originate. - Pontius PilaJe participant. Once the criminal moves up convened into a death chamber. to follow this lead, and participate No matter how different the to the next noor, the participant no The "technicians" who give the in a forum to discuss important ideologies of any group, the The entire state of Delaware washed longer has anything to do with the case. victim the fatal dose hide in a separate problems on campus. iiS hands of murder Saturday morning. Each participant only plays a small room behind a one-way mirror. climate at the university would We granted ourselves clemency pan in the process that leads to the Conveniently, no one will ever know The Black Student Union only benefit from open discussion. when Steven B. Pennell was strapped death penalty. Because each role is who these technicians are. They can kill (BSU) has attempted to initiate There are many problems onto his deathbed and shot up with a small, the guilt is minimal. a man in the morning and go to sleep such a program, but has met .with which need correcting at this fatal mix of chemicals. This system is set up to ensure that that night without worrying that general apathy from most student university, and a collaborative Everyone in lhe state wanted Steven when society kills a man there are no someone might recognize them. groups. effort would stengthen our Pennell to die for the heinous murders feelings of remorse. Sans remorse, sans guilt, sans of at least four women on U.S. Route Residing on the first floor, are the anything, the lelhal dose of poison is Only two organizations position. 13/40 some four and a half years ago. police. They make the arrest and gather injected into the veins of the victim. immediately responded to the Why not open the floor to And yet, no one will take the single the evidence. His chest heaves slightly; his lips BSU's invitation to participate in a everyone, we might actually find a responsibility for his death. No one will The evidence is driven up lo the next and ears change color and he is open forum to discuss relevant collective solution? feellhe guilt that comes with killing. floor for the prosecutor. It's the pronounced dead. But the people of this state should prosecutor's job to get the death The same way he dehumanized at feel the guilt of murdering Pennell penalty. least four women several years ago, the because we voted for the politicians Aflcr presenting the evidence, the victim is himself dehumanized. Only who passed death penalty legislation. prosecutor gives the case to a jury of 12 society does a cleaner job, with less The polticians should also feel the citizens. gore. About Review & Opinion gui It for th e murder because they It 's now the jury's job to detcnnine It is done without any feeling, any passed lhc legislation. guilt or innocence. compassion. No single person is Review and Opinion: The opinion page is reserved for opinion and commentary. The editorial Superior Court Judge Richard The jury finds the defendant guilty responsible for this murder. ~bove represents the consensus of The Review staff and is written by the editorial editor, except '('hen signed. Columns are the opinion of the author. Editorial cartoons represent the opinion of the Gcbelein should feel the guilt too, for and the convicted criminal must now In fact, it isn't even called a murder. artist. letters to the editor contain the opinions of our readers. he sentenced Pennell to death. face tl1c judge on the next floor. It is an execution. The prison warden, corrections The judge sentences the individual to It is a penalty carried out. commissioner, two clergymen and the dcalh . But docs the judge inject the fatal Who killed Steven B. Pennell at9:49 "technicians" should feel guilty for dose of poison? No. a.m. Saturday? helping Pennell go to his grave. Docs he even watch the criminal We all did. The responsibility is We should all feel the guilt for the die? No. ours. Editorial columnists murder of Steven Pennell. The criminal moves up to the next Does anyone feel guilty about But we won't. floor and tl1e prison officials take over. committing this murder? Richard Jones, editor in chief Molly Williams, editorial editor We won 't feel the guilt because of The prison officials, although they I do. kott Dailey, columnist Jason Sean Garber, columnist the hypocrisy in this st:ne, and this actually commit lhc murder, arc merely P~ul Kane, columnist Greg Orlando, columnist nation, known as lhc dcatl1 penalty. carrying out t11c wishes of tlte actors on Paul Kane is a managing editor of The You see, the dcalh penalty is like a the floors below them. Review. Bush likely to wage war against dwindling popularity President Bush has spent considerable time Jcnows he is in trouble. While he is correct in Bush is that he must make it look legitimate. we could at least go to Havana for some cigars. during the past month telling anyone who would assuming the voters are trying to send him a Otherwise, it will look like a crass manipulation of n1e convergence of geography and politics will listen that he has "heard the message." message, he has intentionally misunderstood the world events to win votes. Of course, that is exactly ensure that Bush is re-elected and Castro ends up as Bush has said he thinks some voters were message. what it will be. a cell mate of Manuel Noriega. backing Pat Buchanan as a way of sending him a What the voters have been trying to say to The two most likely candidates for lhis foreign Anotl1er option is lhe familiar Iraqi card. message that they were not happy and wanted him George Bush is, "get the hell out of the Whi te policy "crisis" are Cuba and Iraq. Bush's problem is, if he pays too much attention ::..._ ~ to work harder. According to Bush, all these voters House." Cuba is ripe for the taking. Without the Soviet to his buddy Saddam, it will remind people he ~ ~ will come home to the Republican roost in His current popularity ratings are hovering at a Union's backing, this littl e island is just begging to didn't fmish the job in lhe frrst war with Iraq . ~ f:.- November. mere 41 percent. Recently, the only president with be invaded, er, I mean liberated. Saddam is a guy who Bush compared to Adolph :: ~ Bush knows bener. lower ratings this far into his term was Jimmy As in lhe 1983 invasion of Grenada, Bush could Hitler, yet when the president was in a position to ~ ~ Newspapers across the country have publicized Carter, and we all know what happened to him. usc a crackdown by the Castro regime to justify an mak e the lraqi leader into camel meat, he declined. E the cries for Bush to do something about the Bush realizes this, so don't be surprised if, invasion. Unfortunately, Fidel C~stro is probably Already, the signs for conflict are in the news. ... ~ economy. sometime late this summer or early fall , he pulls a The Iraqis have refused to cooperate with the ~ E ~ stupid enough to walk right into lhis trap. ~ In response, the president scrambled all over the surprise out of his bag of political tricks. U Castro cracks down on Cuban dissideniS like United Nations, and now the Republican Guards, I C) ,. a Q Midwest last week in an effon to win votes. Once again, he will rely on a foreign policy the Chinese government did in Bejing, you can bet the Iraqi equivalent to the Newark police, are While it is certain Bush will win lhe Republican crisis to save his floundering bid for re-election. your sweet petunias that Bush will fill the skies massing at the Kurdish border. ::..._ nomination (he has 560 delegates to Buchanan's Historically, this makes a lot of sense. ln 1982, over Cuba with U.S. paratroopers. lf Saddam is foolish enough to mess aroWJd with ~ 46), the fall election is far from certain. the Prime Minister of Great Britain Margaret Ridding the Western hemisphere of Castro has the Kurds, don't be surprised if Bush decides lv Polls indicate Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton is Thatcher's popularity was at an all time low. But long been a goal of lhe United States. But every show the "Brutal DictatOr" who is boss. Bush's most likely competitor, garnering 44 after she responded to the Argentinean invasion of president since Kennedy has Jcnown the price of Hopefully, the American people will see through percent of the vote, to Bush's 50 percent. the British Falkland islands with a military that goal would be war with the Soviet Union. all this in the fall. But if we are foolish enough to But Bush's support is not very deep. Given response, her popularity went sky high. Now that the SoviciS have gone belly up, Bush fall for Bush's deceptions, lhen we deserve what enough time, and Bush's tendency towards self­ Bush can also remember those 89 percent is just drooling at the ironic prospect of using we get-four more years of a president who is destruction, Clinton should be considered the approval ratings he received after the Gulf War. Castro to help him to win re-election. Cuba is only missing in action. favorite. So it makes perfect sense for the president to 90 miles away. If we could travel all the way to Despite what he says in public, the president pull an overseas shenanigan. The on Iy danger to Iraq to fight for truth justice and the American way, Donna Murphy is an associate news editor of The Review.

Letters to the editor

The pme should ~o on interest in a Delaware-Delaware State This is ludicrous. Joshua Greene was reponed as saying lhat Reli2ion an opiate, not a cure On 'Tuesday, March 3,1992, The News game." Because burglary impinges on the "it was sad the question intelligence In rus March 6 column, Scott Dailey has Journal reported that the University of Mr. Johnson, I guess you have not rights of others, it can be considered differences had to be raised at all." raised some interesting questions. He ~ks Delaware football program will include the spoken to the 2,528 individuals who voted wrong. ("University forum to debate race, validity us to examine the motives behind our "de-emphasized" Towson State squad in "Yes" to The News Journal Call-In But when does sex impinge on the of intelligence tests," March 6) After actions, while tacitly stating that human their 1993 schedule, and one other game question: Should the University of Delaware rights of others? Only when it is Thursday's debate it became quite clear beings are ignorant and that without a God this season at the University of Delaware. play Delaware State in football? Jolmson's perfonned WJsafely with the potential for that Mr. Greene was incorrect. all of our effons are doomed to failure. The deasion on the pan of the Blue Hen reply to the poll results were: "Obviously the spread of disease. Which is the point We should not be sad that this topic Besides the miserable '70s, humanity has officials, including Blue Hen Athletic 2,500 calling in demonstrates there is a of National Condom Awareness Week, to was introduced. Rather, we should be glad also been responsible for Democracy, Director Edgar Johnson, ended further growing interest." stop the spread of disease. our university encourages intellectual medical technology and the space shuttle. I discussion of a Delaware-Delaware Swe Corne on Mr. Johnson, you mean to tell If only Stephen, Dermott and Mullen discussion . Greene also noted that he challenge Mr. Dailey to examine his own football contest until1994. me that in the last year, not one of these would come down off their moral hoped something "positive" would come life and to ask himself why he clings to a As our beloved President David P. 2,500 people ever expressed interest to you pedestals and take a look at reality, maybe out of the forum . faith which has been continuously eroded. I RoeeDe rcceruly staled, "The University of personally, concerning a Delaware­ they could see this. Well, something positive has come suspect it is what his parents and family Delaware is considering all of the options Delaware State match-up? The only thing more ridiculous than from the forum. Now, it is quite clear that have been telling him since he was a child; rdating to football scheduling for 1994 and You said you received only three their argument is their solutions. "Rules we should not be hiding ideas in closeiS yet it is the same kind of blind living he asks beycnl." inquiries. limiting visitors in dorms," why don't we because certain people reel them to be us to reject. Dailey asks us what we The issue became clear why the Blue Mr. Johnson, you should try to get out just arrest any couples who touch each taboo. Instead, we should open the door worship. I ~k him, "Why do you worship?" Hen officials decided not to schedule more! other? Welcome to the 90s, my good and let the light of scholarly debate show I do, however, applaud his denunciation Delaware Stale when Johnlon said, "''d say professors. People are going to have sex, these ideas for what they really are. of greed. In fact, Mr. Dailey's hope for a that in the lut I've received three no matter what restrictions you impose. So to Mr. Greene and those who think more egalitarian society, and his idea lhat It might ~ well be safe. as him: I must announce lhat the "taboo" materialism is the child of big business has been broken. lbanks to the debate, it capitalisiS and the government, remind me Mark Luszcz (EC JR) has become obvious just how much we of another insightful human being, namely need to discuss this topic. Karl Marx. It was he who remarked that, Dialogues a positive step "religion is the opiate of the masses." Before last Thursday's forum on the Tim Page (BE JR) relationship between race and intelligence, President, College Republicans Dan Whitehead (BE JR)

1\ March 17, 1992 • THE REVIEW. A9

Good Luck From Our Team To Yours!

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Pick Up Your Special Blue Hens/NCAA Playoff Guide Thursday, March 19, on·ly in ...

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Attention! Hotel. Restaurant Memt. and Fashion I Merchandisine ' Majors ONLY: J Walt Disney World Will Be On Campus! (for Summer and Fall Recruitment) • Tickets • Thursday, March 19 Time: 2:00 p.m. On Sale Now Place: Newark Hall, Studio A Main Desk of Student Center 12 Noon tc;> 4:00p.m. Interviews only given to those that attend! Monday - Friday For more information, contact Jayne at the Rextrew House, Ext. 6425. $10.00 For Full-Time Undergraduates With Valid U of D 10

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THURSDAY U of D Night Presents STUDY ABROAD Mystery Machine FALL SEMESTER 1992 with special Guest The University of Delaware offers study abroad programs in many exciting places throughout the world. Participate in a study abroad program and experience the fascinating and unique world of different crash Tokyo cultures and people. t - Open to a yrs. and up SEMESTER IN MADRID SEMESTER IN LONDON - $1.00 Pepperoni Pizzas COURSES INCLUDE COURSES INCLUDE (aU 1ft Jiaalloh exmpt !lpulloh lonii""P ct-l - $ t .15 coors Lite ARnfD· ModlniAJd\IIKIIuwl: J75C).UOO 3a. AR1HC2·-Ia H11tory olArt 3 a . ~Art.&-C....,I . - Weekly Dance contest ~Art.&-C....,II . IINCL!SI·Iatnxl-tolrlahlJtantuow 3cr. CXlMM Gl·l-llural CGIMulllcotiDII: ApplkotiDMIJI IINCL 472 • !ltuclioo Ill lilt Dnma 3 cr. llltarMIIallll Con- 3 a . ~Art.&SdoloooC....,A . Qualify to win $ 5oo.oo HIS!' 152 .e-...paruy Eurapu~~ Scx:Mty 3 ... HIS!' m · Hlolotyal Eapacl: 1715to .._.. 3 cr. ~Art·&- c...., a. S6jlll Art. & SdoloaoC..., .. Scholarship 1'09C310·&ouopooneo-..meiD 3a. MU!ICIOI·~aiNuolc 3cr. SPANI06·SpollloiiD-I!Ie1111!11biJ/III-Im 4a. SollojlooArt.&SdoloaoC...,A. SPAN1117·Spollllll IJI.Intermtdllte 4cr. 1'09C641·1'1oblo.. atW-..Eu..,.•Pallllmb)'CaulltJy 3cr. SPAN2115 · Spo111111Coa-IIDII 3a. ~Art.&-C...,C. SPAN 211· Spollloll Clvlllatton aacl Cultunl 3 a. IINCL:IDf - ~tollotNCMI lcr. ~Arlo&-C....,I. ~Art.&SdoloooC...,A . SPAN D· Spolllllllladl"'and ~ 3cr. · IINCL4'1l·!ltuclloolloi'IIIIDalcr. FLLT 325 ·Hiopallk: Ulaature Ill Truolotloa 3 cr. HCNOIISCRBDIT ...,...... ~Arlo&-C....,A . HONOiliiCIIIiiXT ..., lot ...... FIICUir Dlnctor: Dr. Cnlce PSWk F8CU!ty Dlreaeor: Dr. Jvo DcJmlnauez Deputment of Englllh Unlvenlty of Ollaware This Thu1sd~y. Deputment of forelan Lansu-aa• Utentures 325 Smith Hall Ni!Wark, 01!19116 • (302) 831-3652 Why Not Spend Your Evening Ni!Wark, 01!19716 • 002,) 831-2591 With Some INFORMATIONAL MEETIHOS FOR INFORMATIONAL MEETING8 FOR MADRID: LONDON: Attend all1y OM. Ditty Rotten Scoundrels? Attend only ar~e. Much 25 4-S p.m. 10'7 St..rp lAb Mlll'dl 25 4-S p.m. 105 Sh~rp lAb March 26 4-S p.m. l02 Slnlth Hall Mlll'dl26 4-5 p.~n . lOl Smith Hall STEVE MICHAEL MARTIN CAINE NICE G UYS FINISH LAST. M EET THE WINNERS.

study Ab~ programs during tM Spring SMdm tw ,raa·; ira: COsta .RiCA, London, Paris, Scot1Ari4 mid .ViinM. . .v::· .:-::-:

•All undergr8d1.1111e students, regard'- of major, c:an parlldpate . •All courses carry Unlvenlty of Oet•ware aedll Some cowees fulfill College group requirements. •Colt minimal- lndudet regul• Unlvenlty of Del•wue tuition and • prosr8m fee covering Urfare, houlllng. ~elected group exaanlons, eoune related lldlvltles, md eome meals In aome progruns. •Study Abro8d tcholllnhlpe uv aVIIIIable. Enrich and enhance your life, your career, and the people with whom you interract. Develop a sincere appreciation for another point of view, understand different lifestyles and customs, truly become open minded: participate in a study abroad program! PLAN AHEAD! Application Peadllne: AprU 10 Vlalt the TALK·TABLES during your lunch break and find out more about studying abroad! T~LK·TABLES WILL BB HBLD AT THE STUDENT CENTER: March 25, March 26 from 11:00 Lm.-2:00 p.m. Detailed information about tht ltuclyabroad opportunities is available at the office of International Programs and Special Selllons, 325 HuiUhen Hall, • 131·2152.

,• lHside Sports lHside Section 2 ;., ,Men's basketball NCM .... 87 Movie times ...... ~ ~n ' s lacrosse ...... 87 Deadlyne profile ...... B3 Women's lacrosse ...... 87 Article 99 review ...... Club scene ...... 88 ,.~/) Ask Aunt Spumoni ...... &12 Sports center...... 88 . Comics ...... B43

Arts I Entertainm ent I Trends People I Lifestyles

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Howling it . up 1n Philly. with the ··: Hooters Band unveils new member and material

By Eric Simon Assistant Entertainment Editor PHILADELPHIA - " Is there a Hooter in the house?" asked a slightly confused Eric Bazillian while searchjng the stage for a melodica, the banq:s signature instrument. • ·. That's right. The boys were back in town. · • But this time, they brought along i.lje girl. : · Top: Ferrets, Crazy When the Hooters took the su!gt' at and Blue, are the Chestnut Cabaret Saturday night, a constantly at play. slew of fresh tunes wasn't the only new Center: Karl thing about the band. Hedgepath (CEND) " As you may have noticed," said gets kissed by his Bazil lian, "we've got a new addition:· ferret, Crazy. The Hooters, a Philadelphia-b'l-~ed Bottom: Crazy is group that has produced three platin m hoping to get out albums in the past decade, introduced of his cage and into new member Mindy Jostin to nearly anything in sight. I ,000 loyal fans who became intoxicated Photos &y Pamela by her alluring voice and tremendous Wray De Stefano skills on the violin and guitar. ~· The band got things started witb""Thc Edge," a hard-rocking cut from th~ir (hopefully) soon-to-be-released lll)d"at- the-moment-until.led LP. ~. The band has made it a tradition , .o play the Chestnut Cabaret a couple. of months before releasing a new album so they can try out their new material on an adoring home crowd. · Although the intent of the show _was to try out new stuff, the Hooters oidn't Curious disappoint when it came to the old songs that the crowd wanted to hear. , For the third number, they chose rheir biggest hit to date, "All You ZombieS," • followed by the brilliant acoustic "Karla With aK." Jostin got to strut a little more of her stuff a few songs later when she took,'on a solo violin intro to "Johnny B," a)lit critters off of the group' s O n e Way Home album. .' The band finished their first set with the crowd-pleasing "Day By Day"-..00 "Blood From a Stone," in wnic.'h Bazillian declared "it's gelling hard to Ferrets weasel way into students' hearts pay the rent, and support my corrupt, money-grubbing government." • By Natalie Streavig Perry says she always wanted a It is not worthwhile to keep ferrets This was followed by the best sCGI.ion SliJtrRPpotrer ferret, and now she and her boyfriend in stock because they get bigger and it of the show including, "Where Do. The en the keys disappear. one Karl Hedgepath (CEND) are the proud costs more money to feed and clean Children Go?'' off the Nervous Night ock is missing and ski owners of 4-month-old Crazy and 2- them, he explains. album. W goggles are nowhere to be month-old Blue. Ferrets are playful and curious, can When the song was originally found. Mau Kempler (AS JR) knows The ferrets are good companions for be trained to use a litter box and eat recorded in 1985, Patty Smyth lent her just where to look for the staSh. one another and tend to play rough at ferret food or high quali ty cat and dog vocal chords to the song. Since then, the The culprit is a lively 1-year-old times, she says. A favorite pastime for food, he says. However, he adds, these song has always seemed to be missing foot-long ferret named Sanuny. the furry pair is stealing notebooks and animals should be kept in a cage and something when it was perfor med This creature is just one of the more shoes and hiding them under the couch. only let loose under supervision, without her. than 8 million ferretS kept as household "They're really easy to take care of, because they get into everything. Enter Jostin, who not only filled in for pets in the United States, according to and they like people," Perry explains. The current price is $120 for a ferret Smyth, but took the song in a fresh arid the American Ferret Association. "It's an interesting animal and a change that is neutered and descented. completely different direction. Members of the weasel family, from a cat or dog ." Maloy says it is necessary to have "Children" was followed by new ferrets have the facial masks of Two or three years ago. a ferret was the animals' musk glands removed to numbers " Private Emotion" and JliCCOOilS. They can be as mischievous the pet to have, according to Jack avoid a lingering musty odor. "Josephine," a song that Bazill ian as calS, but are still ranked as favorite Maloy, store manager of Pets Two university students, who wish descr ibed as "fermenting in our pets among sune university students. Emporium at the Astro Shopping to remain anonymous, fi nd ferrets so basement for such a long time that we "Ferrets are unpredictable and Center in Newark. unique that they have secretly been had to rescue it." hilarious when you watch them," "We used to have six at a time and keeping 9-week-old Hobbs in their The amazing thing about the Hooters Janine Perry (AS JR) says. "They're they would sell like crazy," he says, dormitory room for the past month. is that they have the ability to parade always doing something and getting "but it's slowed down over the past "A ferret is big enough to play with new material without disappoin ting their into trouble." years." see FURRY page BS fans. Af ter the pop-bordering "And We Danced" and "Satellite," they left the see HO Wl page BS

little guy is a big fan 9ne-boy cheering squad for men's and women's hoops

By Jeff Pearlman "It doesn ' t matter if the men or women Spons Editor play. I like them both," explains this fan. ; Before the 27-3 record, 20-game winning So fanatic, in fact, that his collection of streak, NCAA-Tournament berth, North sports memorabilia includes two autographed Atlantic Conference Championship, ESPN jerseys of Hens' freshman guard Brian Pearl, coverqe and game after game of Field House an autographed jersey of Delaware women's Sell-outs, there was a team of Delaware basketball guard Jen Lipinski, two !Jlen's basketball players wirmins in relative autographed team jerseys and a collection of abscurity. signed posters. : And there was Dous Higsins. For the Delaware basketball program, : Even though most of the Hens basketball which has exploded onto the national scene ~earn talk about the incredible fan support after little recognition, Higgins is a player's they've received throughout the season, best friend. before the lut few weeks loyal Blu• Hen fans "I see Doug and his family here every Doug Higgifls, Were talldq about lhe new football recruits. game," says Delaware senior captain Mark a 9-year-Oid : All fans - except one. Murray. "To know that they' re here, faithfu I fan of · A 9-year-old Greensboro (Md.) especially the younger kids. every game is Delaware . Blementuy School atudent, Hlttlna Is a somethiDJ special. They're your friends now basketball, *erioua Delawa bulcetMII fan. because you lalk to them every game." sports an · · "I liked balketball, but I didn't like It as Higgins, who has attended almost all the autographeif iood until I atarted watcbina them, and home games with his uncle since early fhey've aoKen a lot better," aaya Htaalna, December, became Interested in Delaware ~h!:z · by ~ ~hoae dimples explode when he smllea and basketball after seeing them in a televised Muimifliu. talk• about hoops. see unLE paf!e BS Gretsch

~ Pea turin • • • March 17, 1992 • THE REVIEW. 82. Elephantasia flies on Dumbo to 'phantastic heights 1bey'Rl gray, have long noses, can be up banks, key chains, pillow cases, tooth helmet. My hands and feet were covered by and look at all the pictures. to 12 feet tall and weigh about six tons. and brushes and even a soap dispenser that grey pos1er board. I grew up reading all the books about the hundreds of them live in my dorm room. Feature Forum squins suds out of his trunk! I've had the thrill of riding real elephants king of the elephants: Babar. Naturally, my There are thousands more hanging With all of those 'phants around, it's like twice at cii'CWies. Both times it felt like I favorite Dr. Seuss stories are about Honon around my house. B R bb E . h havingmyownzoojustforpachydenns. was lumberina around on a moving the elephant. That's all right, because elephants are Y 0 nflg t When my dad brings souvenirs back waterbcd. Now there's mass tranSit. By about fourth grade the seeds of my just pan of my life. I've liked them from as from a business trip, there's always a 'phant My favorite movie of all-time is an r . . ' d far back as I remember - and an elephant for me- from Switzerland, Sweden. obviouschoice-DUMBO. po tllca 1 sctence career were _P 1ante · 1 never forgets. Mexico, Japm1 and even South Africa. Pan of the elephant entourage in my founded Elephant Island, an tmagmary My JWen1S tell me it all staned when I Let me know the next time you pick up a One year for my Fern Hill Elementary dorm room is Dumbo memorabilia. A place where my classmates and I ruled. It was a baby and had a mobile of animals dime or a peanut with your l1tnk (and I'm School Halloween parade, I couldn't decide movie poster hangs on the wall and a 4· was a great thing to think about when we hanging above my crib. When I wasn't not talking about the trunk of your car what to be. The Philadelphia Eagles wel\1 foot-long painting of "the D" (as I call him) stayed inside for recess. I was president, of sleeping or crying, I stared at the mobile, either). playing well that season, and I'm a die-hard flies up on my ceiling. course. but the only animal I watched was the They tend to feel claustrophobic in a Eagles fan. But I also wanted to be an I've ridden the Durnbo ride many times Now that I'm a political science major, 1 elephant. dorm room (especially a single). elephant. at Disney World and at boardwalk can already say I've had political Ever since, I've become a pachyderm Sure, a real one probably wouldn't fit in So, my mom and 1 came up with the amusemeru paries. It's always great to get a fan of elephantine proportions. my dorm room, and a baby 'phant at birth perfect compromise and I was an elephant flying elephant's eye view as I glide experience as a president. They also won't Living around 'phants (as I call them) weighs more than I do now, but take a good Eagles football player. I had the best of around. Y.ou can have all those roller need to ask of which political party I'm a for so long has given me a unique look next time you sec one. both worlds, with a greenjm;ey, gray sweat coasters, I'll take a ride on "the D" any day. member. perspective into their psyche. So, as an I've got plemy of examples because my pants and an Eagles helmet. Elephant books were a love of mine elephantologist, here are some of my collection of the species is enormous: Of course, sprouting out of the face even before I could read. When my Mom Robb Enright is an associate news editor for observations: elephant stuffed animals, figurines, mask was my two-foot-long trunk, while would take my sister, brother and me to the The Review. "Feature Forum" appears every 1bey have the world's most useful nose. pictures, clothes, magnets, mugs, books, big ears came out on each side of the library, I'd go right to the 'phant section Tuesday in The Review.

Tuesday, March 17 Action Coalition. 112 Memorial Hall, 7 Waymouth. 203 Drake Hall, 4 p.m. p.m. Topol~ Seminar: "Homogeneous Center for Teaming Effectiveness Workshop: "Interview Preparation. • Workshop: "Strategies for Catching and ANR's, with j. Lysko. 234 Purnell Hall, Career Planning and Placement Raub 1:30 p.m. u Holding Students ' Attention," with Hall, 3:30p.m. Barbara Ouch and judy Bailey. Collins Room, Perkins Student Center. 12 :45 Recital : Ruth Ann Marco. loudis Recital Thursday, March 19 p.m. Hall, Amy E. duPont Music Building, 8 SEAC Meeting : "Ozone Depletion p.m. D Internship Discussion: Organization of Problems, • with a representative from Treat Yourself Undergraduate Communication Cominalorics/Aigebra Seminar: Greenpeace. Student Environmental Students. 106 Newark Hall, 5 p.m. "Compounds of Combinatorial Games, N Action Coalition. 112 Memorial Hall, 7 with Dan Ullman . 210 Smith, 3:15p.m. p.m. Lecture: "The Harlem Renaissanc.e," with Howard johnson. Rodney C/0 Art History dub Meeting: Brunswick Commons, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, March 18 Blue Hens Bowling lanes, Newark Research on Racism: "Macauley's Shopping Center, 9 p.m. For Luncheon Series: "A Masculine Palate? information, call Andrew at 83 7-1900. Class and Gender in the Early Marketing Minute," with Alpana Knippling. Ewing of Mirade Whip." with larry Goldsmith. Room, Perkins Student Center, 12:20 Opening Reception: "Not-Yet-Famous­ 436 Ewing Half, noon. p.m. Artists Revealed. • University Gallery, 4:30p.m. ORPM Planning Meeting: Committee Art History dub Studentlfawlty on Information Resource Planning and · Social: Ground Floor, Old College, 4 Stat Lab: Contact john Schuenmeyer. Management. Will iamson Room, Perkins p.m. 536 Ewing Hall, 12:30 p.m. Student Center, 1 :30 p.m. (entertainment: Karen Goldberg. Workshop: "The Second Interview: Economics Series: "Methods of Scrounge, 8 to 11 p.m. Plant Visit • Career Planning and Econometrically Estimating Age Workshop: "Resume I." Career Planning Placement Raub Hall, 3:30p.m. Characteristics of Capital: Bulgaria as a Placement Raub Hall, 3:30p.m. Case Study, • with Stephen Petronoff. Concert: Jazz Ensemble with o. Jar 324A Purnell Hall, 3:30p.m. Performance: "The Cherry Orchard." Hildebrant, director. loudis Recita Hall, Nail Services Professional Theater Training Program . Amy E. duPont Music Building. 8 p.m. En~ and Applied Ecology Tickets are $9, $6, $3. Hartshorn Gym, Performance: "love's labour's lost• Series: "Cf1imges, Chunk and 7:30p.m. For tickets, call831-2204. NOW Characters, • with Mary Mickelvich. 201 B Professional Theater Training Program. Townsend Hall, 4 p.m. Student Coalition for Otoice Meeting: Tickets are $8, $6, $3. Hartshorn Gym, Room 301, Perkins Student Center, 6 to 7:30p.m. For tickets, call831-2204. Manicures ...... 13.00 t 0.40 Film: 'Through The Wire." Women's 7p.m. S $ History/Women's lives Series. 100 Math Seminar: "Numerical and Kirkbride Hall, 7 p.m. Organic/Inorganic Otemis!Jy Series: Statistical Problems in Srereology CNW Pedicures ...... 15.00 t 2.00 "Enantioselecti'!'e Catalysis for Organic (Sand NFA).' ContactV. L.aRia:ia. 536 S $ SEAC Meeting: Student Environmental and Polymer Synthesis." with Robert Ewing Hall, 2 p.m. Tips & Acrylics .. $35.00 $28.00 Fill-ins ...... $25.00 $20.00

Top Five Movies for the week who brought you the board ~me that's Arnerian Me (R) - Prison drama with a fun for the whole family. Showtimes: 2, really bad title starring Edward james ending Man::h 13 5, 7:30, 9:45. Olmos. Showtimes: 1:05, 3:35, 7:05, 9:30. 1) W~yne's World ($8.3 7 million for the Chestnut Hill week) The !Awnmower M~n (R) - Oleslrut Hil Plal.1, Newallt (737·7959) 2) The l.aWIIfn(MII!I' Man ($7. 75 million) Showtimes: 1:35, 4, 7:30, 9:55. Beauty and the Beast (G) - Explanation 3) Fried Green Tomatoes ($3.93 million) Memoirs m Ml Invisible Man (PG-13) behind the chemistry between The Piano The true story of what happened to 4) Once Upon a Crime ($3.52 million) Man and that Cover Gili. Showtimes: 6. 380 College Square, Newark, DE 5) Stop! Or My Mom Wil Shoot ($3.32 Chuck, Richie's older brother on 'Happy million) The lawntn(MI!f Man (R) - The chilling Days.' Showtimes: 1, 3:05, 5:10, 7:15, story of john Deere, and his trials and 9:20. tribulations to make it to the top of the 737-3652 Beauty and the Beast (G) - ShcMtimrs: CJJristiana Mall tractor business. Showtimes: 5:30,8. 1:15, 3, 4:45, 7:15. 1-95 and Rolfe 7 (3&8-9600) Final Analysis - Swedish film Pri1x2 ri TJCies (R) - Showtimes: 1:40, Fried Green Tomatoes (PC -1 3) - documenting a love triangle between a 4:25,7,9:55. They're Fried! They're Green! They're man a woman and a bag of Doritos. ,, Final Analysis (R)- Showtimes: 1:10, TOMATOES! Run! Before it's too late! Showtimes: 7:45. 3:50, 7:20, 10. Shawtimes: 1 :35, 4:30, 7:15, 10. qnemark Mcwies 10 The Hand That Rocb the Oadle (R) - Gladiator (R) - Zap, Ice, Turbo and First Slate Plaz.1 Shopping Center (994·7075) Roller coaster ride of a flick about a laser in their big screen debut as you've psychopathic woman who takes reW!ngE Medicine Man (PG-13) - Sean Connery .. -- .... never seen them before. In this sure to be on an unsuspecting family. Does for blockbuster, our heroes battle a lifesize finds and loses the cure for lorraine ~ nannies what Fatal Attr~ction did for Pillsbury doughboy. Showtimes: 1 :15, Bracco's grating Bronx accent. Showtimes: 1:40,4:25, 7, 9:45. adulterers. Showtimes: 1:40,4:20, 7:10, 4:15,7:15, 9;45. 10:05. Jhjs Week: My Cousin Vinny (R) - Joe Pesci stars as Blame H On The Bellboy (PG·13) - A the fish·out-of·water in a comedy that's lot of English accents and formerly out-of­ Newilri Cinema Center sure to be the feelgood movie of the -work actors (the line should go around the No!warlc ~ C8ller (737·3720) spring. Showtimes: 1, 4, 7, 10. block) combine for a murder mystery. Showtimes: 1:10, 3:10, 5:10 7:10, 9:10. The Hand That Rocb the Oadle (RJ - Wayne's World (PG-13) - Public access Showtimes: 5:45,8. Once Upon a Crime (PC) - A lot of Karen maniacs Wayne and Garth go to the American accents and formerly out-of· Article 99 (R) - A medical dramedy depths of hell to save Aunt Spumoni from starring Ray Liotta and Kiefer Sutherland the Grim Reaper's evil clutches. NOT! work actOrs (Batman Returns, look out!) surround a murder mystety. Shawtimes: as doctors who fight the bureaucracy. Showtimes: 1, 3:15,5:30, 7:45,10. Showtimes: 5:30, 7:45. 1:05, 3:05, 5:05, 7:25, 9:25. This is My Life (PG-13) - Decisions ... Goldberg Once Upon a Crime (PGJ - decisions. Oh, Payday! That's ri~t, this is BuW'Y (Rl - That wascally wabbit eludes Showtimes: 6, 8:15. the movie you've been waiting for. It's the Elmer Fudd with the help ci new friend, ,ife' story ci those wacky Parker Brothers Michael Jordan. Showtimes: 7:45. -Eric Simon Folk Music For The 90's • Student Discounts Every Day We wash & cut your hair. You dry it at our Hair Bar full of Nexus, Sebastian, Wednesday, March 18th Vavoom and Paul Mitchell $14.00 women 8-11 p.m.

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100 Elkton Rood ~ . DeONOre 10111 I·------·· BUY 2 GET 1 FREE \lf Please Specify : on any of our dfu Use of Halrbarl • Chicken Dinners . • ·------·Wilmington, DE Newark, DE 527 Vandever Avenue 210 College Square (302) 658-1803 Shopping Center 1-800-43-WALTS (302) 368-77S2 FAX: 302-658-4997 FAX: 302-388-8418 _, t March 17, 1992 • THE REVIEW ;•

Dead on • I Deadlyne. Three demos, three tombstones, four from left: AI members and an attitude. Gedney, Matt frick, Mike Martin and Jeff Merena hope to bring their hard rock out of the basement and :• into the big time. ~:., To your right, where all the noise is one speaker amp, where it is lost under and Deadlyne has acquired a lot of poise Delaware], the crowds were much !~.~~~~,:',';Editor coming from, is where Deadlyne the driving guiws and the thundering and potential. better." n August of 1989 Deadlyne blew their rehearses. bass. As a university student, Martin is a The band feels that the only way they chance to open for Melallica. But lead Above the twin wooden doors is a Gedney is easily the most imposing full-time English-journalism major. Frick can move is up. And they want to go I vocalist and guitarist Mike Martin (AS sign, printed in black letters against a physical presence in the band, standing and Merena attend Del-Tech full time. soon. "We're getting more impatient," 93) calls it a "blessing in disguise." silver background: over 6-foot, with his shaggy black hair Gedney, who attended Delaware for a Martin says, "It's like 'We packed this A friend told the band that Melallica "Enter at your own risk: You assume and his Fu-Manchu mustache. year, currently drives a school bus. club, let's go.'" was looking for an opening act for a all risk and danger incidental to t·he Frick plays alone under a bank of "The band comes fast," Martin says. "Hopefully in two years we'll be on Delaware show. Yeah, right, thought the show." fluorescents, with an expression of total "But between work and school, it's hard tour somewhere," Martin says. "Don't band. Then they showed up. Well, there really aren't too many concentration. to fmd time for practice. expect to see us on MTV, because we're "We only had been playing together dangers. Unless Frick's pissed off, that is. The band has recorded three demos According to Martin, the band gonna try and take the slow route." for a year," Martin recalls. "We would "Matt takes out all of his aggression "The Key," in 1989, "Scrap Metal," in practiced every night for the first year, Deadlyne has submitted tapes to have opened for Metallica with Metallica on his drums," Martin says. "He bleeds 1990, and "Reality Cleek," in 1991. but now only practice three or four times recording companies, but has only covers. We would have made fools of every show." "The Key," which featured six death­ a week. recieved rejections, even though some ourselves." Looking at his set, it's easy to believe. metal originals, marked Martin's debut Deadlyne does not try to present any companies said they liked their sound. Formed in 1987, Deadlyne consists of One of his cymbals is shattered. on lead vocals. particular image on stage. "We used to This has not proven disillusioning. "I Martin, 21, bassist AI Gedney, 22, According to Frick, this is a normal Since their original lead singer quit, try to have an image," Manin says, "now don't think a whole lot of bands get drummer Matt Frick, 23, and guitarist occurrence. the band decided to let Manin take over. we have to get it across with the music." signed on their first demo," says Martin. Jeff Merena. 20. Look around. Styrofoam tombstones Deadlyne has matured a lot since Deadlyne's career started locally, with "We've got to keep pushin' it," Frick They currently rehearse in Martin's adorn the walls, sponing such epitaphs as 1989. "We write more from here," Frick a gig at McKean High School. From that says. "There's always a better song to basement."We practice in each person's "Here Lies Adam Curry. Killed by says, pointing to his chest, "than from base, they have moved on to bigger gigs, write. We haven't gone back yet." house for about a year so each set of Slayer." here," he finishes, spreading his hands the biggest of late being an opening act "We've had the uncanny ability to parents get a break," Martin says. Foremost in the room are the amps. A outward. for Vinnie Moore in Syracuse. come back from being out of synch; so Martin's family home is a white, two­ Marshall stack dominates the left side, "Reality Check," the bands latesi After a while, Deadlyne got tired of far," Frick says. story cape cod, the model of domesticity. while two equally large amps of demo, shows a lot of progress. Lyrics the Delaware scene. "We went out and Martin knocks on the table. "Knock on ·,," ,, But go in the front door and follow unknown parentage finish off the room. have become socially relevant. Martin's played Ohio, Baltimore and New York," formica," h~ says with a grin. '·t your ears. You'll end up in the basement. Martin's voice is channeled through a voice has deepened to a throaty growl Martin says. "When we got back [to '·t ..,, .,,, '•\ , ,., !Pram-edy 'Articl~ 99 ~ no Section Eight 'Artkle99 he must decide whether to help the While the patients' plight is :t,rion Pictures "gomers" (acronym for get that serious, the creators of this movie ',Howard Deutch Film Review mummy out of my examining room) have very wisely chosen not to go : ~ade: B or stick to the rules. overboard trying to impart on the ... For doctors Leonard Sturgess (Ray audience just how serious things are. ; ~Greg Orlando veterans who get Article 99 are Liotta), Diana Walton (Kathy Baker), Instead, the writer arx1 director trust ;{n!Mainmenr Eci1nt p-omised full medical benefits. Robin Van Dom (Lea Thompson), Sid their audience to get the message on ' :•: In World War I, the war to end all The catch-22 is the diagnosed Handleman (Forrest Whittaker), and their own. They even play off some of ;f.ars, GI dogfaces had to battle the condition cannot specifically be Rudy Bobrick (John C. McGinley) the the serious bits as comedic. 'fiuns. trench rot arx1 mustard gas. related to military service and choice to help the patients has been When "Shooter" Polaski goes '.; In, World War II. the war after the treatment is not available at the made. b~rserk and starts shooting up the ·war to end all wars, Gl pukes had to present time. In order to help their patients, they hospital, Sturgess and his medical ght the Huns, the Japs and malaria. Set in a Veterans hospital in God­ must "turf" them to different medical staff leap to neutralize the problem - : Fifty years and two "police knows-where, Article 99 details the divisions to keep them from being with one of those de-fibrulators Dr. Leo Sturgess (Ray Liotta) tells Dr. Peter Morgan ( ·a:ctions"f later, the grunts are still struggle of a cadre of dedicated discharged. (shock-machines), no less. Sutherland) to stay away from his parking space and Julia Roberts fighting. Thankfully, however, the doctors to buck the system and get When supplies run low, the doctors Article 99 is serious on the lighter huns have been left by the wayside. their patients quality care. must break into their own stock-room side. The comedy, a natural tension Standouts in this movie are Leo war-hero who leads the patient Their enemy this time is the Dr. Peter Morgan (Kiefer for a "midnight requisition." reliever, can only go so far. Burmeister arx1 Sam Keith, who play resistance. faceless bureaucracy hiding behind the Sutherland) is a new "tern" (intern) And because of red-tape, patients After that, the pressure starts to the sterotypical-embittered war vets. Article 99 is being marketed as insidious Article 99. And you can't who dreams of doing tummy-tucks who have heart problems have to be build. Half of the movie is spent Burmeister, with his "Can I eat movie in the finest M beat this enemy with a nuclear bomb. and liposuction for fat women in the scheduled for prostate surgery to building up to the final confrontation your eyeballs?" smile, is well-suited tradition. With a neat blend of Article 99 is just another hills of Beverly. ensure they get into an operating between the hospital staff and the for the role of a psycho-killer. Keith is and drama, 99 comes within bureaucratic loophole. Injured 'Through the course of the movie, room. management. very effective as a wheelchair bound gunsight of the target.

Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures Department of Foreign Languages and Uteratures ·[p£[6[6 ~®®~ ®~~lfm [00· ~~~ ~If • ~mmw ©1P ©~ Interest Meeting Interest Meeting Wednesday,' March 18 • 6.:00 7:30pm l Wednesday, March 18 • 6:00 7:30pm Sharp Lab, Room 116 Sharp Lab, Room ·116 • Anyone thinking of applying is welcome. • Anyone·thinking of applying is welcome. • Meet last year's student participants. • Meet last year's student participants. • Talk to your Study Abroad Coordinator. • Talk to your Study Abroad Coordinator. • Learn how to apply. · • Leam how to apply. • Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors, regardless of major, who have • Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors, regardless of mCJ)or, who have completed two 200-level courses taught in French completed two 200-level courses taught in German prior to departure are eligible. prior to departure are eligible.

Multidisciplinary Course Offerings Multidisciplinary Course Offerings Art History * Political Science * History * French Language and Literature ,, Art History * Political Science * History * German Language and Uterature • All Courses Taught In French ... • All Courses Taught in German • Several Satisfy A&S Group Requirements • Several Satisfy A&S Group Requirements • 12-15 UD Credits Awarded • 12-15 UD Credits Awarded • Group Excursions & Cultural ActMtles • Group Excursions & Cultural Activities ,. • Reasonable Cost - Scholarships Available • Reasonable Cost - Scholarships Available For more Information and/or application packages contact: For more Information and/or application packages contact: . ' Study Abroad Coordinator Study Abroad Coordinator Department of Foreign Languages and Uteratures Department of Foreign Languages and Uteratures II 326 SMITH HALL - 831·6458 326 SMITH HALL - 831-6458 _-) 84 . THE REVIEW . March 17, 1992 - ~lay relates ..

.I horror of AIDS ' ~ Montage Repertory Theatre deals with death ·· ' ; in enlightened and compa ssiona t~ manner. I I :As Is : Montage Repertory Theatre

By Susan Coulby Copy Editor Loving someone with ArDS poignant, his performance appeared means accepting him or her "as is ." unrehearsed - as if his character's Montage Repertory Theatre's anger and hopelessness were natural, production of "As Is" shows that spontaneous reactions. such a commitment also means Equally compelling, but not quite dealing with the fear, rage, sadness, as natural, was the touching (J8in and deterioration afflicting any portrayal of Saul by Troy Havens victim of terminal illness. (AS SR). A 10-member cast performed the The other eight casL members, all one-act William M. Hoffman play of whom remained on stage Saturday night with skill and throughout the show, succ~ssfully sensitivity. juggled over a dozen characters Directed by Judith David (AS including patients, friends, nurses, , JR), "As Is" begins when Rich, a doctors, relatives, hospice workers young, gay New York City resident, and therapists whq deal with AIDS . .tests HIV-positive. He has acquired In one intriguing scene, a group the virus from Chet, a man for of mourners stands at a memorial whom he "divorced" his former service talking about simi lar , THE REVIEW I David Bonner Rob Kramer (AS SR) plays Rich, an HIV positive man. In an intimate scene, he cradles Sau l (Troy Havens AS SR) in his lap. lover, Saul. gatherings they've · alr~acfy But Saul reacts with compassion experienced. Here , their lines and concern. Vowing continued love overlap and their voices blend and devotion, he suppons Rich and together as the dialogue jumps about tries to instill in him the will to live. the semicircle. Flashbacks meld into the present Also enjoyable were Dean Showing the trauma and pain of AIDS patients 'As Is' action, showing how Rich met Chet Levengood (AS SO) and Michael and how average people - gay or Berkowitz (AS SO) as both a pair of By Adrienne Mand the play and recent university tenth play at the university, he found The character of Rich is angry straight, ill or healthy - react to leather-clad gays trying to hook up Copy Editor graduate. the role particularly challenging. with his condition throughout mosi AIDS . and as A IDS hot line operators AIDS IS NO I,> ARTY! The one-act play touches on the "It was hard to play a person with of the play, but as it progresses he , "f think most of us would go whose comedic comments mask the This exclamation, printed on different types of people dealing AIDS," he says. "I had nothing to undergoes an emotional catharsis and crazy if we had to face our own SLrain they actually feel. progra~s for the play "As Is" may with AIDS: a mother who learns her relate it to. I had never played a develops a fighting attitude at the death squarely," one character Likewise, although the pi ay s.eem surprisingly obvious. son is infected, a pregnant woman homosexual before and it was hard to end. · obse~es . addresses a serious subject, it's not '(et, for most people th e who catches the virus from her get used to being with other men ." "The play isn't saying that we' r~ At first, that 's precisely what without humor, albeit of a dark devastati~g affect of AiDS is not a husband and various members of When practices first began, a ll going to die of A IDS," says Rich does . Refusing Saul 's nature. Also prevalent are a lot of reality. cw York's gay community who are Kramer had many sleepless nights director Judith David. " It's more affection, he drinks heavily and "funky, hunky" sexual references . "As Js," performed this weekend hit especially hard in this drama. because of the inten ity of hi s role. realistic." continues to cruise gay bars in and other assorted vulgarisms. by the Montage Repertory Theatre, Rob Kramer (AS SR) plays Rich, Though he init ially was David says she wanted people t<;> search of men to have sex with - Unfortunately, some of the pprtrays .• (me man's struggle with his the main character whose disease overwhelmed, he learned to leave his th ink about what they would do if riot caring if he ruins their lives with dialogue was difficult to decipher friends and family while he deals forcefully alters his life. 'His already work at rehearsal. they or someone they know the disease that's destroyed his . whenever the speaker faced upstage. witl:l being HIV-positive. distant family does not comfon him, Carey also found the depressing contracted AIDS. ' 'Rob Kramer (AS SR) handled the Flaws and all, though, Montage's ''\Ve wanted to show that people and his current lover leaves him topi c difficult to handle at first , but "Take AIDS seriously, but don 't lead role of Rich with an exceptional latest production remains quite with AIDS arc still people," says abandoned. explains that " th e cast is really trea t people as if they're nothing ~epth . At ·once powerful and moving- as is . Thomas Carey, assistant director of Though it was Kramer's ninth or powerful - now we're used to it." with the disease," she says.

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ACCEPT -fOOWN THE .. n AJNDER · can't wait Jor Spring Break? ·~ Don't. CHALLENGE Spring Break starts this saturday with ., AOll* DOWN UNDER'S Spring Break PARTY R·US·H Free Buffet 7-9 -with your favorite summer foods INFORMATION NIGHT $1.50 Fosters & Fosters Light FRIDAY, MARCH 20 - 75<:: Drafts 1 $4.25 Pitchers RODNEYRM., $1.25 Rail Drinks 1 $1.50 Shooters 7:30P.M. 300 Free spring Break T-Shirts *A MEMBER OF Given out to 1st 200 people through the PANHELLENIC COUNCIL door after 9:00. No tickets will be issued. .,. . .. March 17, 1992. THE REVIEWifBS ffhree bands and 300 fans put Bacchus on cutting edge •: ' ~ Mike Martin The crowd commenced slanuning Smashing Orange and Caterpillar .. • I""· ettlinmenr Repotter Friday as Schroeder, an alternative (who will perform along with Amid a flurry of Misfits, Sarnhain dance-type band in the vein of Sleepyhead this coming Friday at end Nine Inch Nails T-shirts, three Modem English, opened the show. Bacchus), the band delivered a Radiothon marks WXDR' s 15 birthday ·~~~-~~. local alternative rock bands perfonned The band, which has been active in straightforward, chord-driven, post­ By Benjamin R. Ringe "People realize what the "Fire On The Mountain" , , A!sisranr l*ws Editor 1 the Perkins Student Center's the area since last swnmer, combines punk sound. station has to offer the program, Saturday. "We don't · • cchus Theatre Friday night to the soft, flowing vocals of Larry Members of Marcus Hook cite "We used to play torture university and community and have to tonure people anymore ~efit WXDR's 1992 Radiothon. DiMaio (AS SO) with an occasional "weed" as their cnly major influence, records, like Winston Churchill they see that it's not just a by playing songs like 'Amelia, ·~ )1 Schroeder, Batz Without Flesh and sustained, electronics-effected lead claiming as well that they can "kick speeches, if people didn't call donation," Station Development • Earhart' to get money." 1 tfarcus Hook were featured at the fi!'St break, a Ia Pink Floyd, by guitarist any other band's ass in 'foosball."' with pledges. Director Chuck Donovan said. Three professional staf( ' ' a three-concert series organized by Nick DiMaria (AS SR). The show was unquestionably a "We've gotten over that, now "It's an investment in alternative members and about 150 listener-supponed station. Waves of bouncing heads filled the night of varied styles and the phone rings," a WXDR disc radio." volunteers operate the station'.. : ~ A sellout crowd of 300 attended the area in front of the Bacchus stage as personalities. jockey said. Lane said the station raises Lane said. An additional 100 . tvent, station program director Scott Schroeder ripped through their wide­ Friday's audience members came WXDR 91.3 is currently more money every year. volunteers help with Radiothon; - 1 \~essing (AS SR) said. ranging set of original music. in every hair color and style, many conducting Radiothon, an "Our goal this year is Volunteers have duties such, , 'These are probably the three most­ Next came the eclectic, industrial sporting berets, baseball caps and annual 10-day pledge drive to $25,000," she said. , as receiving phone calls or 1 ~ uested bands on WXDR's 'Cutting assault of Batz Without Flesh. Pop­ wool hats. finance operations and The 1991 pledge drive raised entering pledge information into. 1 ;f.dge' show," Messing said of the style electric drums and sampling - While most of the crowd was equipment. $31,000 - $2,000 more than a central data base. ~ewark/Wilmington-based groups. along with deliberately disjointed enthralled by the music, one pair of Radiothon began at 6 a.m. 1990's total. "I always listen to the shows Money raised at the shows will go arrangements and the manic vocals of fans sat casually enjoying a game of Friday, March 13, and will During Radiothon, the station and like them, so I come to help , ~ ttDward station expell!leS, said Messing, singer/sampler Claude Willey - chess as they listened to the high· conclude Sunday at midnight, enhances its regular them out," said Janet Freund, a who along with WXDR development characterize Batz. decibel presentation. general manager Cassandra programming with live music volunteer for Saturday's "Rural director Chuck Donovan (AS SO) and While the crowd was a bit more In addition to this coming Friday 's Lane (AS SR) said. broadcast from the studio and Free Delivery" show and "Fire general manager Cassandra Lane (AS subdued during Batz Without Flesh's show, WXDR will present a reggae WXDR, the university's five weekend concens. On the Mountain." ' SR), brganized the series. set, ever-unexpected musical changes concert featuring Jah Roots and Voice listener-supported radio Station, "We made $2,000 in two "(Fund raising] happens once·, ·-· The station also held a "Club 91.3" kept the crowd off guard and shaking. of Reason Saturday night, also at is celebrating its 15 years of air hours today," said Carl a year," Donovan said. " It' s '., dance on Saturday as part of its fund­ Marcus Hook occupied the final Bacchus, to conclude the Radiothon time and successful fund raising. Goldstein, disc jockey of the annoying but necessary." raising effon, Messing said. slot. Consisting of members of concert series. Hooters little faithful fanatic

continued from page A 1 continued from page 81 also," Higgins says. "They might not have a great record like•the stage to prepare for their one and loss to Delaware State on Dec. S. men, but they can play. ' only encore. Unlike the fans who have come "Jermifer Lipinski is the first .one ., When lights went back down, out in droves because of the men's I met, so she' s my favorite only keyboardist Rob Hyman, success, Higgins emphasizes his women's player," says Hig8ins; }lazillian and Jostin returned to the loyalty to both squads, and who plans on purchasing seas.bn ~tage to play the best version of especially to Pearl, his favorite tickets next year. " She's really Cyndi Lauper's "Time After Time" player. nice, and doesn't mind signin~ ~I ever heard by human ears. Hyman "He loves the wild haircuts," the autographs." ~ t~"l; ~ rote, recorded and accepted a says Jim Edwards, Higgins's uncle With the men preparing fqr , ~ 1'\ yrammy for the song with Lauper. from Dover. "As soon as he saw NCAA Tournament trip, Hi~gin s The rest of the band then came Brian with his haircut, he was a has thoughts of a natiol',l~l back to rock the house and close the Brian wanna-be." championship running throu,¥~ )ji ! ~ ~how at 2 a.m. with "Hangin' On A At Wednesday's North Atlantic head. , , • ru fleartbeat." Conference Championship win "It's just like the year Vil(ar.U:)y,a, With the addition of the talented, against Drexel University at the won," says Higgins, wflosA (Jiverse Jostin, the intimate show Field House, Higgins displayed his impressive memory can flash ;back 111arked a new era in Hooter-land for The Philadelphia-based Hooters rocked the Chestnut Cabaret to reveal new material and a new band love for Pearl and his closely to ' Nova's 1985 Champions,h.ip; the many faithful Pltiladelphia fans . member, Mindy Joslin (not shown). shaved global crew cut in full when he was two years old. " ;i'P.~ color. were little guys and nobody/ wa~ Instead of his usual Pearl jersey, going for them. They snuck in Uie

Higgins sported a new blue and backdoor and won . .-- 1 gold sweatshirt that read, "The "I would hope to see them go ~ ~o nation's best point guard is at [an NCAA Championship]. but l ~ m LOUIS J. CAPANO, SR. Delaware." not sure about that. Any team 4m "I heard that there were 25 be beaten on any given night." : ~ colleges looking at [Pearl]." But is it worth a 45-minute driYe SCHOlARSHIP Higgins says, "and he decided to from Dover to the Field House with come to Delaware. That's a big Uncle Jim to catch the Hens ~ accomplishment for Delaware. He's action? !t One tuition scholarship is available to a great." "It seems like every time I cotpe But Higgins, who led his winter the players remember me and whe:I Delaware resident Selection is based on youth basketball team to a 4-1-1 am," Higgins says. : financial need, academic promise, and an record from (where else) the point "I like Alex and his 360 du*. guard position wearing (what else) Kevin Blackhurst said that ~e affiliation with the building industl)l. Contact Pearl's number 30, goes both ways would give me some tips anytimt I in rooting for the men's and wanted and Denard Montgomeryii's the Office of Scholarships Financial Aid women's teams. a good friend of mine. Every tirfte "When the fans support the he sees me he's like 'hi Doug, hT," Office, 220E Hullihen Hall, for additional Delaware men's team, I think they ya' doin.' • 1 information or to obtain the scholarship should support the women's team "It just makes me feel good." ·: ; application. Application deadline is Furry ferrets as friends ~ ~ • ~ I but small enough to hide," ooe student "The rabies vaccine has recen~~ April15, 1992 says. been approved in ferrets but th~y The roommates change the litter should still be kept as indoor petS..lor box, clean the C83e and.balhe their pet _ their safety and that of the owners," regularly. They say that other hall Fa:sylhe says. • 1 residents constantly come in to visit It is also imperative that females be the flo«'s newest addition. spayed to prevent the developmcp ol Bec::ause ferms are small, they are a fatal anemia. she says. • : suitable-size pet for an apartment, However, Forsythe adds that ferre~ aooording to ferrett-owner Jim Stubbs are small, can be litter trained and•are Buses Home (AS SO). often affectionate. ;• : Two-year-old Sheeba smells after a Before Mark Berry (AS FR) got~ while so Stubbs says he is careful to ferret, Marley, he carefully "ferret} balhe her and clip her nails every two proofed" his apartment, blocking off to three weeks. many small places where his pet ·The smell of ferrets, even the might have been tempted to explore. : for unscented ones, is just one problem This ferret is very curious and . ~ owners have to deal with, says Dr. Pat to check out everything, Berry says. ' Forsythe, a veterinarian at the Newark Berry once brought an orange ttee Animal Hospital. home and allowed Marley to have fret Some ferrets bite, others get ear reign of the apartment. ' , ! mites and fleas and all must be Upon returning from class, Bm:rf Spring Break vaccinated once a year against discovered the leaves ripped off t1¢ distemper, she says. plant and dirt all over the place. : , m m ' Destination Drop Point ~ ~ 1-way Both ways LONG ISLAND 7th St. RR Station 1:30pm I :OOpm $20 $30 DO YOU BAR WBA,. 1,. 'rAKES??; (Garden City) (Opposite Library) LONG ISLAND TAKE THE (Huntington) Walt Whitman Mall 1:30pm 1:00pm $20 $30 1992 ALPHA XI DELTA NEW YORK CITY Pon Authority 1:30pm 1:30pm $17 $25 Cardio Challenge 41st St. & 8th Ave. to benefit the NEW YORK CITY Penn Station 1:30pm 1:00pm $17 $25 33rd St. & 8th Ave. AMERICAN :I: LUNG ASSOCIATION NEWARK,NJ Penn station 2:30pm 3:00pm $14 $20 ' ·

rro·. ~ ... ··.·., . ' . · v~ OTE!

. . Voter ·Registr~tion will be held ill the Student Center Concourse Wednesday, March 18 . 10 am-2 prit.

, .... ' .

.. All full-time undergrads are eligible to register to vote in Newark's Mayoral ·and City Council · Elections, so come exercise your right to vote!

• f . . . : . This Voter Registration Drive iS-sponsored by the Delaware Undergraduate. Student Congress and administered by !he .· New Castle County Board of Elections. Tuesday ...... • 'I t1f!tl!iiMRPfA .. ':f4 • On Sports NCAA : By jason 1n Sean Garber 1992 q!vision I • By Dan B. levine Nation~l ~ol.(~gi tte ~en's Managing Editor The Delaware men' s b4sl('etball Bas~e~~a~) Yti¥1mp1onsh•p team and many suppone;rs were waiting on the every brea~ Df CBS announcer Greg Gumbel- ..early Men gave 1st Roun«t 'tnd RJ unif· "'''ii~gio~als (~ Semifinals National Semifinals Regionals 2nd Round 1st Round Sunday evening in the ScrOI,(ng,e. March 19-20 March 21 -22 Championship March 21 -22 March 19-20 The NCAA College Basntball Tournament Selection Show .Was on UD more television and the Herls • were anxious to know who and where they would play for their fiPSt-round ·than wins NCAA tournament game. • : After the East Brac~er was Delaware MEN'S hoops----Comin ' revealed wi thout De-laware, atchya live against Cincinnati freshman point guard Brian- Pearl University. screamed "We're out of here!'~ Who would of thunk it? Finally at 6:36 p.m., the ~~(Ounge You all either heard it, saw it or roared when it was annolll1Ced that both, but The Scrounge harbored the the 13th-seeded Hens w~uld be hoardes of happy Hens hoops hounds Minneapolis, Minn. Apri/6 facing fourth-seeded CiliCiimati , watching most impatiently for their Friday in the Midwest R~gton ·at beloved school's name to be called in Minneapolis, M inn . 1------1 Minneapolis, Minn. Dayton, Ohio. . the NCAA tournament. .,,, ~ ,.. April 4 April 4 The game time is 3 p.m.~ will When 'Then No. 4 Cincirmati takes 'if be televised locally by Chatlhe} 'lO. on the No. 13 Fightin' Blue Hens of ~' "I told a lot of people it • be Delaware," was announced, the t Cincinnati something Scroungers went insane. Delaware coach Steve sli(UJW:C;ut:J, Cincinnati? NCAA tournament? who was referring to thtee;i~=~~~~:t~ What in the name of Steve Steinwedel of the Hens playing in C is going on around here? first-round site in the S The Hens did it. They went beyond Region. everyone's belief except their own. "I missed the site, but I too was a disbeliever in the right team," Steinwedel beginning. When Ricky Deadwyler "It's quite an accompl said on the radio during the preseason There are an awful lot that the Hens would be getting top 25 basketball teams that aren't votes toward the end of the year, I scoffed, laughed and even guffawed at this humorous, seemingly overzealous . comment. I apologize for underestimating Mr. BaselJ:a{l,l ;;:;frE!ezes Bison Deadwyler and the rest of the Hens. They have restored more than life to the sport at Delaware. They have given Dilenno, Pi~rson, Wallace p~ce Hens' 3-0, 11-3 victories the Field House a last run at glory (its only run at glory) and turned lazy, By jason Sean Garber·. •· ., ~t t.~.e (.ljst game, .• ''We had to take southpaw Jason Pierson and senior apathetic students into Blue and Gold Sports Ed1tor . ' • .• !-!1r cilv~ge of sunny weather. It was Scott Bechtold combined to pitch a fanatics, high-fiving with a!unmi and They stalked ou·( on the field r-.., l~ p&tant to play:" three-hi t shutout. screeching like overgrown banshees. with the near-frozen grass Much like last Sunday's " Basically I threw a lot of strikes They have given Delaware more crunching and cracking under their d~!ader, the Hens outpitche~ and onl y about 10 pitch es an inning," said Pierson. " ! put it to ~:- than a tournament berth. More than feet. ,. • . ~,. . . t.,. 1, . .~· · t.hltr op . nent on~ game and outhll Santa Claus, they have given us The ruddy cqeeks, ~J nl;i~rst~af11:¥!, l~em in ·. other. · · the plate, nothing fancy." something to believe in and something white vapors e¢aled .. ~y the p~ y~ .'.,!" ) n th~1 irst game, Dela ware's Pierson struck out seven, and to cheer for. Thank you. did not even tell the who! ~ ' story. ''' u s u~l ·lttt machine did not stan until surrendered two hits en route to his The baby-blue sky and gentle the fourth inning when sophomore second victory of the season. A Rebel Yell at UNLV white clouds, suggesting a infielder,-Brian Wallace smacked a "Just li ke th e Grapefruit League, In the midnight hour, they cried beautiful, tranquil !ffid. hajcy,on.- lil\; . }JiPI.e to~:uic,: rig~i field fence. you have to go out and get your more, more, more. afternoon , onfy c~nf..Used ' t lf~ 1'<. ~eni,~ r :cehterfielder T ripp innings," Hannah said. "Jason had The clock has finally struck matter. • ' '.1- l(e~IS te f hen walked to set th e a good effort. It was a tough day to midnight for the NCAA's original The trees beyond the tlg1n fielfr l:oi-'rters· or s6nior second baseman pitch and tough day to play ball." gangster, Jerry Tarkanian. The fence were blowing ans shaking Mike Gomez. In the second game, the Hens ' maverick coach is to step down at with such tremendous force from Gomez nailed the ball toward bats heated up, thrashing Bis on UNLV. the hurricane-like winds. ···; 1hi.r,d base, }lUgging the li.ne and just hurler Kevin Davis fo r 11 hits and After many turbulent, but very With winds whipping at 16 mi ~ >;(; elj~iQ g' B fson third baseman Daryl 10 earned runs. successful years, Tarkanian has been per hour and a wind chill f<9od W i. Cafter,.,,:qre, ball rocketed down th e D elaware batted around in the given the shaft by UNL V. minus 11, the Hens basebalr tellm ···line and · rot~ed to the fence, leaving first inning, scoring five runs, two When pictures of Richard "The overcame nature to defeat Howard Gomez wrth a stand-up double and off of a Lesher double, two on Fixer" Perry and a couple of UNL V University 3-0 and 11-3 in a two runs-batted-in. junior outfielder Bill Dilenno ' s players were circulated in the media, doubleheader at Delaware Diamond Junior first baseman Brian home run and one on a failed pick­ along with other troubles linked to on Sunday. Lesher drove in Gomez for the off a tte mpt tha t enabled junior Rebel players, the UNL V In fact, the inclement weather final run. designated hitter Tom Lafferty to administration coerced him into cancelled the final two innings in The Hens only managed three score. resigning. the second game. hits off Howard (0-10) pitc her The Hens added another run in The fans, students and former "It was non-gameday weather," Robert Gorham. second off a s olo home run by THE REVIEW I Ma>cimil[*i" ~etsch basketball players want Tarkanian said Delaware coach Bob Hann<}h, But for Delaware (5 -0, 0-0 in Wallace. Junior Bill Dilenno (8) is congratulated by teammate Brian back. But he refuses to go quietly, who captured his 700th victory in North Atlantic Conference), junior see BASEBALL page 88 (15) after Dflenno's two-run home run Sunday. daring to take the NCAA back to court in order to remain as coach. Tark the Shark brought UNL V into the spotlight, won a NCAA title and is Men's lacrosse nips· Army in O.T. for first win the true father of Rebel basketball UNL V President Robert Maxson looks like the biggest ass in this fiasco :;-:-:;::::::::::::;:_:·-:.-=- Stanziale's seven-goal salute leads by alienating Tark and the players. · The Maxson administration has Delaware rally past Cadets 1 3-12 . . - . done whatever it can to increase By Jeff Pearlman seemed to do after falling beltiiid 9- : :: negative publicity about Tark, Spans Editor 5 with nine minutes and 55 .se&nds - including hidden video cameras in air It wasn't as if the Del a ware remaining in the third quartet.~· ; ; -: conditioning vents to try to show they men's lacrosse team needed any "It was ironic that durln(-:balf : : : practiced at an illegal time. Tark has extra incentive. time we said the first five n1ill\nes : • been victimized by the university he Heading into Saturday's game of the third quarter are. re~ll y , : : gave life to. against 14th-ranked Army at important," said Hens' coat~·Bob : ·: Solution: Tarle should stay. Maxson Delaware Stadium, the 0-2 Hens Shillinglaw. "All of a sudden we're • : : should go. had already suffered a pair of looking up and we're doW'fl' by humbling defeats at the hands of four." • • : •· Katz in the Kradle Yale and Towson State. The Hens slowly scratcheif;iheir • • Wanted: Philadelphia 76er owner To add insult to injury, way back, and with 3:16 the • · • Harold Katz. Saturday's Ballimore Sun wrote third quarter junior mi 1dfic! ld1e( l~ri;an ~ • Crime: Homicide. that the Hens "are not in the class of Dolski burst through : : Details: He murdered a team on the Marytand," calling the team defenders and launched a bullet•JPast ::: brink of a dynasty back in 1984 and "lightweights." Aguilar to knot the score at ~. has turned it into a traveling sideshow After Saturday's 13-12 come­ Just when it seemed like circus. from-behind, overtime win against were on a roll, the Examine if you will 7-8 Manute the Cadets, the name-calling came back. Three goals in the <· Bol and 5-8 Greg Grant, twins to a stop. • minutes gave Army (1-1 separated at binh much like Danny "The Baltimore Sun wrote some lead with only 9:37 remai DeVito and Arnold Schwarzenegger, real bullshit about us in the paper The groaning crowd · " except which one got the basketball this morning," senior defenseman Delaware would once ag • : talent? Dave Rubin said. "That's exactly and lose to a higher : : The Invisible Man - Watch in the why we came out here. We've got opj,onent. • - closing moments of a close game to get the respect." Well, you know what • when shooting guard Hersey Hawkins Senior co-captain Tom Stanziale when you assume. • disappears from the floor, while snuck through the Army defense With 5:00 left, Stanz· ·: • teammates search frantically to dish and rocketed a shot past stunned ball up from midfield : him the ball. Cadet goaltender Rick Aguilar in shot hard enough to break Come and watch The Joker, general sudden death ovenime to give the rib. manager Gene Shue, make you laugh Hens ( 1-2) their first win of the Aguilar' s body was : : as he expl$5 how valuable the Tin year. Army's lead shrunk to • Man Charles Shackelford will be on "The balls were just falling on "I knew we were • : • this so-called championship-caliber the shots," said Stanziale, who had a junior attaclcman John • team. career high seven goals along with goals, one assist). "I lrv•lr"lllli• ' A ship of fools, a comedy of errors. two assists. "When we came out in scoreboard and it was 1 • : - A must see. the beginning, from the first minute thought we would pull it THE Rf\IIEW /Lori S.l»ff of the game we were ready to play Junior midfielder . Jason Sean Garber is a sports ediror q Senior co-t;;;:~n ~om , S~t-J ~ ~ta., . l ..~h-ranked Cadets for seven soals and two assists and we weren't gonna quit." was the next Hen on · · .fbe Review. Saturday. at . a~ftll(--:~/Jfti~ of the....-. But quittln Is what Delaware Women's lax bug Spiders, 9-4 Rinnander's four goals lift Delaware to victory over Richmond By Dan B. Levine campaign, as she registered the Hens' first with their solid passing and backchecking. MiiNging Editor goal I :38 into lhe game. Following halftime, the Spiders went on Using a quick start and a similarly fast Freshman midfielder Brenda Lear picked a spurt of their own, as they scored three finish, the 17lh-ranked Delaware women's up a loose ball and raced into the Richmond times in 6 :29 to close to 5-4 on Jane lacrosse team opened its season wilh a 94 zone, where two Wallher's goal at the 15:20 mark. win over 19th-ranked Richmond Saturday at Spiders converged on her. With the momentum swinging towards Delaware Field. Lear then flicked a difficult backhand Richmond, Delaware snapped back on Sophomore attack Jennifer Rinnander pass to Rinnander, who fired a shot past Tropp's goal wilh 13 :24 left to up the lead scored three of her four goals in the game's Richmond goalkeeper Lauren Heinze. to64. opening three minutes and 14 seconds as "Their goalkeeper was really good up "They (Delaware) made positive things the Hens (1-0) jumped out to an early 3-0 high, so I had to be quick with my shots," out of our mistakes," said Richmond coach lead. said Rinnander. Lisa Wells. Her fourth goal, with 4:3 9 left in the Rinnander's second goal carne I :32 later, Hens' junior goalkeeper Katie Partlow second half, started another Delaware spurt, and lhen she scored a natural hat-trick off a (II saves) and Delaware's defense as the Hens closed out a Spiders threat with centering pass from sophomore attack tightened up, and the Hens' late run putlhe three goals in 3:35. Jennifer Hadley at lhe 20:08 mark. game away. "What was nice with this game as Hadley made a successful return from a "We lost it for a couple of minutes and compared to games last year," said knee injury which ended her freshman year got nervous," said Hadley. "That goes to Delaware coach MaryBeth Holder. "is we with two assists. show you that we're not in lhe rut that we scored some more in lhe second half." Her second assist on the first of two were last year and that we can overcome it, "I really felt we had charge the whole goals by senior attack Meghan Mulqueen score some goals and win the game." first half and then going into the second half enabled Delaware to enter halftime with a Delaware faces another tough challenge we kind of let down, she said. 5-l lead. today as lhey host second-ranked Maryland "And that's where I think lhat confidence "It feels really good to be out here and be at 3:00p.m. came in and we started to score some able to contribute again," said Hadley. "We're just going to have to take it as it THE REVIEW I Maximillian Gretsch more." The Hens' midfield was effective in lhe comes and realize that we have as much '~Delaware senior attack Meghan Mulqueen scored two goals in a 9-4 win against Rinnander's sophomore season started first half, as Lear, freshman Sue Daddona talent and skill as Maryland does," said ;19th-ranked Richmond University Saturday at Delaware Field. much like her explosive 38-goal freshman and junior Catherine Tropp controlled play Rinnander. ;Softball shakes Quakers Baseball continued from page B7 Delaware batted around again in :Freshman Ballier hurls four-hitter in Delaware debut the lhird, padding the Hens' side of the scoreboard with another five :By Brandon Jam ison her first collegiate appearance. bullet to the plate in the sixth runs. .Assistant Sports Editor "I wasn't that nervous," she inning. Junior infielder Bruce Hannah " Delaware softball pitcher Jen said. . That was the only scare for the singled, followed by a Diienno allier is a freshman, but she "I just concentrated so much on Hens in the first game. Griffin led double. Lafferty then drilled a looked like a seasoned pro my pitching, that I didn't think off the first inning with a triple to sacrifice fly to knock in Hannah. aturday, as she helped lead the about anything else." the gap in right center and scored Junior designated hitter Matt . Hens to a home doubleheader But with the Hens leading 3-2 in on a ground ball by senior Debbie Schmidt punished a troubled Davis sweep of the University of the sixth inning, the Quakers took Hughes. Hughes subsequently pitch over the right field 365 foot Pennsylvania, 4-1 and 5-4. advantage of a series of Delaware scored on Kosanovich's single to sign, clearing lhe bases and putting Combined with Ballier's defensive miscues in the field and put Delaware ahead 2-0. the Hens up 9-2. pitclling heroics in the second scored twice to take the ·lead, A bout with wildness on the part The final two runs came from game was a thrilling late-inning setting the stage for the comeback. of Penn pitcher Lanie Moore Lesher and Hannah being walked rally by Delaware to emerge "We were down in the seventh allowed the Hens to score two by Davis to drive in sophomore victorious. and it had been a long day, but I more runs in lhe sixlh inning. pinch hitter Bruce Shatel and With lhe Hens trailing 4-3 in had a feeling that we would not The Quakers could muster only Gomez. the bottom of the sevemh, junior lose," Ferguson said. one run against a stifling pitching " It took awhile to get warmed Michelle Rittenhouse led -;ff with a She pointed out lhat lhe chilling performance by senior Cheryl up," said Dilenno. "Everyone hit a walk, 'and advanced to tlurd base as 40-degree weather was a factor for Richino, who allowed only five lot of line-drives during the second sophomore Jen Lawson reached making plays in the field difficult. hits. Equally impressive was the game." second on an error. "When it's that cold, the Delaware defense, escaping from Pitcher Greg Hammond suffered A single by freshman Lisa pressure is on the defense." two bases-loaded situations, a little wilh control problems over Kosanovich scored Rittenhouse to Ferguson said. "All we had to do including one with no outs late in his four innings, walking three tie the game, and sophomore Lisa was put the ball in play." the game. Bison, hitting one and throwing W.ood poked the ball up lhe middle The proud coach was also Delaware outhit Penn 17-9 and three wild pitches . to give the Hens a hard-fought win. impressed with senior center struck out only twice in two games . But Hammond allowed only two "This really showed us what fielder Kim Griffin, who had three "Our focus on hitting has paid hits and struck out four to register we're capable of doing," said hits and two stolen bases, and made off," Ferguson said. "We attacked his second win of lhe year. D~iaware coach BJ. Ferguson. a spectacular Dykstra-like catch in lhe ball every time up." Junior pitcher Aaron Walter ''This was the first time that we the sixth inning of the second The Hens return to action finished up the last inning . hatf played together as a team game. tomorrow in a doubleheader "We still have a lot of growing co~petitively, and now we have a "I don't even have to give Kim against George Mason University to do. The young pitchers have to sense of what we can do," she said. the sign to steal anymore," said at2:00 p.m. be tested. Sometimes things won't ln her debut performance, Ferguson of Griffin's confidence. STOLEN BASES- Delaware's go well. Over the long haul, we can Blfllier worked the plate like a "She's out lhere to win." sweep of the Quakers gave them a be competitive in lhe conference," veteran, as she struck out the first Overall, Griffin had five hits in 9-2 series lead. Ferguson needs Hannah said. twQ ·batters she faced, before the doubleheader and saved the only 16 more victories to reach the THE REVIEW I Maximillian Grctsch The Hens return to action fimshing with four strikeouts. first game by gunning down the 200-win plateau. Penn remains Freshman jen Ballier tossed a four-hit complete game victory tomorrow at George Mason "It ~as exciting," said Ballier, of tying run at home on a one-hop winless lhis season (0-10). Saturday. The Hens won the doubleheader against Penn 4-1, 5·4. University at 2:30 p.m . coach Bob Huggins coached together 17 years ago at West Hens Virginia University. Men "[Huggins] played at West Come sail away with UD club continued from page B7 continued from page 87 high as we are, so that •s a great Virginia University under Joedy compliment to our players." Gardner," Steinwedel said, "and that and with 56 seconds left in the The 11lh-ranked Bearcats. (254) was my first full-time position after game, received a pass from Students brave Arctic winds to hit high seas in weekend regatta freshman Anthony DiMarzo (lhree won the first Great Midwest being an assistant at Stetson Conference tournament University. assists) and bounced a shot through By Matt Konkle Aguilar's legs. Staff Reporter championship Saturday night by "So he was a graduate assistant defeating Memphis State, 75-63 . and I was one of two full-time It was crunchtime. ' · With a brisk wind screaming into Cincinnati is led by senior assistants on the staff for a year," he Delaware won the face-off, and exposed ears and bitter cold forward Herb Jones, who became said. with 31 seconds remaining. temperatures, the Delaware Sailing the 32nd Bearcat to reach the 1,000- The 27-3 Hens defeated Drexel Stanziale ran behind Army's goal, Club hosted 'its first regatta since 1980 career-point mark Saturday night. University 92-68 last Wednesday to rolled around the defender an~ last weekend at the Triton Marina in "They're not an extremely tall win the Nonh Atlantic Conference rammed a shot in Army 's mouth to Elkton, Md. team, but they're very athletic," said championship, and since then had tie the game and proceed into th~ The race conditions were not ideal Steinwedel. "I have seen lhem play much time to wait for the official victorious ovenime period. · to say the least, but the Hens used quite a bit and followed their armouncement. "This feels so good," Rubin said. first-place finishes by the boat of progress very closely." "I felt like I was seven years old "We actually played the way we senior Gary Leemann and freshman The top-seeded team in the waiting for Christmas," said junior could play. We played hard and we Mike Cosgrove to place third out of Midwest Region is Kansas, and the center Spencer Dunkley. "I'm glad played all four quaners. This was a seven teams. Washington College winner of Delaware's battle will it's over with so I know who we're huge win for us." captured first place followed by take on the winner of Friday' s playing and where we are going." The Hens open their North Rutgers University and Delaware. Michigan State-Southwest Missouri Senior forward Alex Coles said: Atlantic Conference campaign The Hens used two-man crafts in the State game on Sunday. "A lot of people say our conference today 3:30 at home against the event and set up "A" and "B" The first-time matchup is ironic is weak, and now we get a chance to University of Vermont, the first divisions. The race was conducted on a in that Steinwedel and Bearcats put our stuff against their's." unranked team Delaware plays this triangle course which was about a mile season. in length. "Strategy is very important," said skipper Dan Skinner. "Racing is almost like a giant game of chess and you need a lot of concentration." Women's AII-NAC Delaware 4 Penn 1 THE REVIEW/Malcimillian Gretsc!l.. J Delaware 5 Penn 4 For Delaware members, lhe regatta The Delaware Sailing Club placed basketball First-Team not only gave them a chance to race, third out of seven teams in their first jen Riley Delaware Men's lacrosse Mar. 14 but also a two-week tune-up for the home regatta at Triton Marina in '-r/ Delaware 13 Army 12 0. T. jess Carpenter Maine Mid-Atlantic Intercollegiate Sailing Elkton, Md. Washington College won Association competition at Princeton the event followed by Rutgers. Missy Kelsen Vermont Women's lacrosse Mar. 14 University. Delaware 9 Richmond 4 This is the biggest meet of the Jill Sosnak BU spring for the club because it ' stressed that the recreational side of Sheri Turnbull Vermont On deck establishes spring national rankings. the program is also very important. However, Skinner conceded that the "We take people with or without Today fall season is more important because Riley and Kelsen were named NAC the club's schedule is based on its fall experience for our instructional Co-Players of the Year. program," he said. "We start Women's Lacrosse vs. Maryland, rank. 3:00p.m. Last weekend's regatta also gave instruction right after spring break." Scoreboard Delaware lhe opportunity to work out Woodall said anyone wanting to get involved with the club either as a Women's Basketball Men's ~acrosse vs. Vermont, 3:30 the kinks before hosting the first ever NAC Semifinals p.m. McCuny Invitational next fall. recreational or racing member, should contact him in Perkins Student Center, Mar. 13 "This regatta gave us a chance to room 301. Vermont 82 Delaware 66 Wednesday see what we did wrong and correct it," said Skinner. "The Sailing Club has much to offer students," Skinner said. The Hens season came to an end Baseball at Georgre Mason Except for the nasty weather, there "The program can be an outlet to as the undefeated Catamounts University, 2:30p.m. is not much Skinner feels he must vent their aggressive energy. It's a continued In their match to a NAC correct. skill you can pick-up in college that Championship. Softball vs. George Mason (DH), "We got 28 races off in two days will last you a lifetime." 2:00p.m. despite the weather, that's very good. 1 Baseball Mar. 15 had a blast," Skinner said. Club Scene appears every Tuesday in Delaware 3 Howard 0 Thursday But racing is definitely not all the The Review. Delaware 11 Howard 3 sailing club is about. Team ' Women's lacrosse vs. James commodore sophomore Drew Woodall Softball Mar. 14 Madison, 3:00 p.m March 17, 1992 . THE REVIEW. 89

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··~J !,;. If "Francis"-Get ready to fl ex those pe es in' ~ · ·' Florida . ; ZBT would like to congratu late the men 's' "' •,: basketball team on an 1ncred1bl e season.· ,, i 1 Good luck in the sh ow guys! • RW . Happy B.D . You finally go1 your; personal-From you r young boy fnend . , ;' ..,... > I Y.U.M. Regarding WXDR newscaster B.K: ,"l~- t ·- -~ .. his voice isn't the only silky smooth sex~ th1ng abou t him .. . you should see his'! HANDS !! M.E.L. ' Congrat ula tions to the Men's Basketbal ~ team. Good Luck in the Tournament-Love I Alpha Chi . Alpha Chi Omega- Th e Formal is ju~i the• beg inning ! • , 1 AOP i-Accept the Challenge. ALPHA OMICRON PI SPRING RUSH....: Reg ist ra tion today at Student Center from 10o 10 2 . ! ALPHA OMICRON PI SPRING RUSH_: March 20, 21 + 22 for more information . Call AOP i 737 ·2989 . Oh Shari SPRING BREAK-MARCO ISLAND' FLORIDA (near Keys) sleeps 4 $650 week. • Also SOUTH PADRE ISLAND TEXAS sleeps 6-8 owner 212·472· 1414 . To Maximillian: On this day, the day after your Birthday, I wish you happiness always. • ~i~~t' a~dt hyo~ ~~~··tr! i ~o~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ ~~ 1 lor te lling everyone that it was your Birt hday !I I !love you ... Pamela Wray. • DAN " THE MAN", Congrats on the : acceptance. You suck, even as a Greek. - , Pea rl. • I Michele, Krist in, Tracey, Ali cia, Jen and • Your AT&T Michelle- Thanks lor helping me remember ! what its like to have friends-Love ya- Student Campus Manager Melissa . ' ALPHA PHI! !! t' "Have you ever had a 48-hour org asm ?I No, ' has all the answers. I've never been to Santa Barbara." ; "Beer is the answer!" I viii K RUSH you I Ciao lor now brown cow . Happy Birthday Clau dia , love the sisters in 1 AT&T. pen tamader. I take a bottle of wine and go to drink it : among the li owers. We are always free, Helping make college life counting my shadow and my fr iend the a little easier. shimmering moon. ~ ~ley loopy loo, give the boogerhead a good I tickle lor me. I'll try to send you some kleenex to clean up the mess. , WE'RE LOOKING FOR YOU ... I I A1&T . ·' II you are an interracial coup le and would be will ing to share your e xperiences and • ins ights, please call Amy at 837·8633 or at USA the Review, 831 ·2771 . II you are a student age 18·22 and are a • mother, please call The Rev iew . Ask for 1 ., Q5e9 Meredith or Amy . CONFIDENTIALITY • ASSURED. PROUD SPONSOA I 1992 US Ol.YMPtC TEAM II you have a terminally ill parent and would ' be willing to talk about your expenence,; please call The Review at 831 ·:?771 and ask 1 lor Amy or Meredith. CONFIDENTIALITY t ASSURED. : The Review is looking for women with breast : implants who are Willing to talk about ltleir 1 experience . CONFIDENTIALITY 1 GUARANTEED. Call Laura or Melissa at , I '· 831 ·2771. ' ·'I . II you are a student who haa ever used I I I stero1ds . or are currently using them. and 101992 AT&T would like to talk about your experiences • ..' please call The Review and uk lor t."Y or Paul. 831 - 2771. CONFIDENTIALITY ASSURED. 812. THE REVIEW. March 17, 1992

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Hello. My nephew Elmo wants to played a nice Bosnian Funeral March them? Today's Crossword puzzle plug the Blue Hen basketball team. for WXDR's eight regular listeners. Virginia until AJril 19 1bey won, you know, and are going You can't please everyone, as I am to the NCAA tournament. fond of saying. Sometimes being silly Dear Starved, I hope it doesn't interfere with is the closest you can get to being 1) I don't know about Hell, but their studies. serious. your Aunt recommends not So, all of us involved with "Ask tamperln1 with the forces that be. Aunt Spumoni" hope the team hits a U you do decide to break your vow, lot of home runs. • however, break open a condom Or scores a lot of touch downs. And now, to a most interesting package as well. These are stran1e Or gets a lot of ringers. letter. Please keep them coming. times we live ln. Good luck fellows. 1) Yes, or course the two men will talk to each other. Men have • big mouths. This means anything • Dear Aunt Spumoni, you do with either one will The other day I was typing my I have given up sex for Lent, but probably get back to the other. column. It was rather late and the wouldn't you know it? I recently met Listen to your Aunt, walt until Review editors were all running a very channing, sensual man. I want Easter. This way you have time to around trying to get their stories in. to have relations with him and don't decide how you feel about your We had the radio tuned to WXDR. know if I can wait until Easter. boyfriend and your new-found · My nephew Elmo was To funher complicate things, I'm love. complaining, as always. He said he'd also seeing someone else and he rather listen to the screams of tonured knows the first guy. utters to Aunt Spumoni can be sent, political prisoners than to WXDR. My problem is twofold: via campus miJilto: Then, some young man came on I) Will I go to Hell if I have sex Ask Aunt Spumoni and said he didn't like my column. before Easter? C/0 The Review «> 1991 United Feature Svndlcate He wondered if I was ever going to 2) Will the two men talk to each Student Center B-1 ACROSS PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED be serious about things. Then he other if I have sex with either of Newark , DE 19716 1 - bond 5 Defensible 10 Asian rug 14 Hideous one 15 Tolerate 16 Journeys 17 Rational 19 Curling team 20 Felt 21 Ruby color 22 Finales 23 Lettuce dish 25 Solicit 26 Rowing team ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A PART 30 Old lang. 31 Placard 34 Nettle plant 36 - saw Individual TIME CAMPUS JOB THAT WILL GIVE 38 39 Gate crashers 42 - on: incite DOWN 28 Moving abroad 43 Type of brick 29 Prevail 44 Confection 1 Round Table 31 Porker YOU GREAT EXPERIENCE AS WELL 45 Shipworm knight 32 Go Inside 47 Total 2 Former film 33 Reclines 49 Parts of the critic James - 35 Slip away body 3 Mideast land from 4 Smaller A Hand tool 37 Girl's name MONEY? 50 51 Shuteye quantity 40 Wedding 53 Giant 5 Defacer response armadillo 6 Arab cloth 41 Farm animal Apply to become a 55 Depot: abbr. 7 Zodiac sign 46 Oozes 56 Move out of and symbol 48 Lilting 61 Uninteresting 8 Loafed devices 62 Ceded 9 Act 51 Not fresh 64 - arts 10 Is willing 52 Cushion Sttt!n

ALL STUDENTS MAINTAINING A 2.5 G.P.A. ARE ELIGIBLE TO :::"BRAVE THE RAPIDS!" . APPLY FOR THE 1992-1993 ACADEMIC YEAR. ·.-The UD OUTING is going wet & APPLICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE AT THE CENTER FOR .. _wild, White Water Rafting, on COUNSELING AND STUDENT DEVELOPMENT the CHEAT RIVER, W.V. 261 PERKINS STUDENT CENTER (ABOVE THE BOOK STORE). Fri . 4/17 to Sun . 4/19 LIMITED POSITIONS AVAILABLE. Signups begin 3/23 for active members FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT HEATHER WILT AT 831-2141. 3/25 for others A deposit of $20 is requested APPLICATION DEADLINE: MARCH 23, 1992 "TAKE THE CHALLENGE" for more info call 831-2606 or 207 Student Center Off-Campus Students ~~'k/~ Build your resume 380 COLLEGE SQUARE • NEWARK, DE 737-3652 Learn leadership skills Celebrating our 3rd Gain valuable contacts in UD administration Anniversary Sale Make new friends Ir------• Join today as a yearly member for I Off-campus student association executive I $2 5. 00 per month I and receive as a Bonus a positions available this semester!! "Relaxing Spa Day" Service committee chair Bonus offer includes: Swedish Massage, Facial, Dry Heat Sauna, Manicure, Fundraising committee chair Pedicure . (4 Delightful Hours!) Other Services Include: Aerobic Classes - Activities committee chair Reebok Step classes - Sea Clay Body Wraps- Toning Room- Sauna­ Shower & Free Babysitting ContaCt the OCSA office: A one-time membership fee required of $50.00. 303 Student Center Reg . price $100.00. Optional payment plans & programs available, so 831-2629 take advantage of this limited time offer now at Women in Motion • 737-3652 Price available to U. of D. students & faculty. or·come to our next meeting on Free Babysitting services with your membership. Offer ends May 15, 1992. Sunday, March 22 8:30 p.m. 1 UJ~ u,. ~ '!f(U411 B.d" Bring coupon to ftrst visit in the Collins room of the Student Center ·------~------~ Comics March 17, 1992 . THE REVIEW. IJ_f J

Calvin and Hobbes •• . AIIIO FRO/I\ IT IILl. HilS E/IIER&EO A KICK\/ NEW Ki~D I'{) ~EAR 1\1£ 'vllt-11> BI.OWU\G I ~SiEAO, l'l"\ QIJI \\ER( , Of BREAD · LINE CHIC! LOIAJ­ ~t. RAII't AG~I\'\51 n-1E KE'I, NON-/1111TUDE CLOTHING COLD !>.t-ID WET, VII~~ 1'/>..~~ A~O 1'0 1'\Jll THAT ISN'T IIFRRIO 10 511'1, BLP..~K£.T5 VP, GEl All. INI>.Iili'IG- ~ ntt. "HE'I , I'm MilKE, TOO~" T~ST'( AND CCZ'I , M-lO 11{£ SG\Cfi.. 8\l':> fN..L SAC'!( A'SLEE? TO Th~.t. t>\t. TO 1\IE G'J\.I'.G

: lo\Cl!o\ . ON l \.lt--1/t. SCM~ · ~t'i TO B\N f.. C\\\lD\-\000 IS SO . St'-T~ · 'IIQR5\11PI~ . 1> \ S\U..\lS\ONI~ . · 5\JIC\OC· ~O'JOCA11liG : \\9-.'J~ ~ITt-.L fl.l\1\JIJ(? \

.THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON

"Well, I'll be darned. Says here 70 percent of all "Well, I'm not sure if we can afford stomach " Lord, we thank thee." Basic lives accidents happen in the hole." insurance- right now we're trying to put the kids through the small intestine."

I ,I •' poonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU ,I

A 8U5H AITACK AIJ' H& WANTS Side Kicks INCRWI!Jl&! 70 U56 ORPINAI<'! 50WI&R5 IUIRON FRO'rl CJe:ieRT S7lJRM 7{) RJ/NT AN{) 7lJ 7HINK. YOUR ll OUT HOW PAT 8UCHANAN ~ NATIONAl. l~ 7HeAC70R WELL ••• 1 1HINK IT~ CF7HU;4MitY.' IA./AR.~! 7H5M fXX(}N ... \ BEEN A SUCCESSFUL \ ME£TIN&! SO /.ET:S £ND AS WE ALWAYS .DO •••

ICTI.IAUY, IT'S TfX) 84/}A8aJT ELOIANIW. IF HE ' ·',I HA/JN7' /Jfa/5W1 A P#.UJMN/6, I MK3Hr've VVlEP R:R' .- H/M.Iii iflllll.. llilll~

--- -.. • _., .. 814. THE REVIEW. March 17, 1992

WALK TO U OF D PARK PLACE APARTMENTS • Wall to Wall Carpet • Air Conditioned Heat and Hot Water Included Newly Renovated Hallways and Laundry Rooms EFFICIENCIES, ONE, TWO AND THREE BEDROOM APARTMENTS Mon.-Fri. 9-6 • Sat. 104 NO PETS Corner of Short Lane From $418 368-5670 and Elkton Road

Presented by the UNIQUE Student Program Association 8 Funded by the Comprehensive Student Fee IMPRESSIONS Greek Shop Announces Its Pre-Spring Break Sale! 15°/o OFF all ~ Champion Sweatshirts Choose from these 24 Colors: Lt. Pink Cornflower Purple Peach Turquoise Deep Purple Lt. Yellow Royal Dark Green Mint Jade Navy Watermelon Bottle Green Maroon Azalea Azure Grey Currant Lemon Twist Black Fuschia Gold White Plus 5 of Champion's New Grey Crews with contrasting stripes at the collar and cuffs!

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Sound proVIded. by ilf§.g~.,.BFL All proceeds benefit WXDR as a part of Radiothon chi Special thanks to THE REVIEW for contributing this ad

TONIGHT st. Patty's Day Blowout! -Free Irish Buffet 8-10 - S1.00 Killians Irish Red OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK If you BYOB - Proper I. D. required - S1.00 Irish Shooters MONDAY-WEDNESDAY 11 am-10 pm • THURSDAY, - featuring Nutty Irishmen and Leeping Leprechauns FRIDAY, SATURDAY 11 am-12 am • SUNDAY BRUNCH 9 am- 3 pm - S1.5 o Irish Mist Hundreds of free gifts from D.U.'s Pot of Goldl 100 N. College Ave., Newark • 454-7345 the (Located north of Cleveland Avenue opposite steps to Pencader and Christiana dormitories).