In Sectiolf 2 An Associated Collegiate Press Five-Star All-American Newspaper and a National Pacemaker 12 Inches of Snow

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FREE · FRIDAY Crime and Cap_ital Punishment: The Execution of james Allen Red Dog

By Rebecca Tollen steamed shrimp and clams, fried City News Editor shrimp and clams, green seedless SMYRNA - Some say he died grapes, apple pie, coffee, cocktail defiantly. sauce and rolls. Others say it was in anger. Red Dog, a Sioux lndiarJ, was But when James Allen Red prepared for death early Dog was executed Wednesday, Wednesday morning by his defiant or not, the state's justice spiritual adviser, John H. was served. Morsette of Poplar, Mont., Red Red Dog, executed by lethal Dog's home state. injection for slitting the throat of Watson said Morsette placed a Hugh Pennington and letting him necklace around Red Dog's neck bleed to death in 1991, died ·11 and then spoke with him. He died months after his sentencing. wearing the necklace, Watson His execution, less than 12 said. months after Steven Brian In a press conference, s~ven Pennell's, was the state's second media witnesses gave the in 46 years. following account of the events Red Dog, like Pennell, gave up leading up to Red Dog's death: his right to any appeals. He Dressed in "prison blues," continued to ask for death as the white socks and no shoes, Red Public Defender's office went Dog was strapped to a cross-like against his wishes with last table with an intravenous tube in minute appeals. each arm. While in an Illinois prison for Facing his wife Bonnie, who robbery and murder in 1983, Red was in the witness room, Red Dog Dog cooperated with the FBI in a conversed with her up until his case concerning the death of a death. fellow inmate. First he· •'l~'ke to her in Sioux, It was this cooperation that and when asked if he had any last brought him to Delaware in 1988 words Red Dog said: as a federally-protected witness. "I'd like to thank my family Red Dog was still on parole and friends and Mr. Pankowski when he committed ·the murder for supporting me; and all the which led to his execution. others who treated me with Robert J. Watson, kindness; and for the rest of you commissioner of the Delaware - y'all can kiss my ass." Department of Correc~ions, said After tbe official final words, · Red Dog was. pronounced dead at the warden tapped Red Dog's 10:28 a.m., carrying out the shoulder, which one witness said "lawful order of the court." Wl\S a sign to stan the drugs. THE REVIEW I Mludmillian Grebdl 1"he night before his death Red · Red Dog then said to his wife~ (Above) Red ,Dog friends. and supporters huddle together after hearing of Red Dog's death at 10:28 a.m. Wednes~y. (Below) Dog ate 4Js )ast meal · of lobster "l'm.-&oing ·homer babe." Bonnie Two proteSterS Jf the death penalty kneel and pray prior to the execution. Supporters of capital punishment were afso present tail with lemon and butter, see RED DOG page A4 Death penalty opponents, advocates gather in Smyrna

"Let's get on with it," also attended. , !rm~~:ri~~:S Editor Lambenson advised. Beer said capital punishment SMYRNA- In 1980 Billy And, because Red Dog did not will brutalize society. Bailey averted his March 28 appeal the court's decision, at As executions continue, he court-ordered execution, adding 10:28 a.m. Wednesday the justice said, "There will be fewer people 13 years to his life here at the system_obliged by executing Red here, less media and the death Delaware Department of Dog 11 months after his penalty will be taken for Correction's maximum security sentencing. granted." facility. · But the bulk of the protesters At Red Dog's execution, the The lethal injection chamber gathered in the field near Red media outnumbered where James Allen Red Dog was Dog's death chamber did not demonstrators at least two to one. executed Wednesday was built suppon that decision, either. Television cameramen, for Bailey. Newark resident John Beer photographers and reporters · But, because he has appealed came with other members of the . swarmed among opponents and his conviction for the murder of Delaware Citizens Opposed to proponents of capital punishment, an elderly Cheswold, Del. couple, the Death Penalty to denounce weaving through a circle of Bailey has yet to step inside it. capital punishment. people even as they prayed. The couple's son, Saxton "Life imprisonment is the best Julie DiPrima (AS SR) was Lambertson of Dover, came to option,'' Beer said. one of the demonstrators who Red Dog's execution armed with His group formed after the made up the circle. posters proclaiming "No More execution of Steven Brian "I am showing my opposition Appeals" written in red letters. Pennell last March, which Beer see EXEOJTION page A4

,..---INDEX----, Debating the value News Analysis ...... A2 Clinton attempts to reform Campus Briefs ...... A2 Classifieds ...... BB of re.medial classes Comics ...... ~ ...... B9 Police Report ...... A2 college financial aid system Some question thei~ place at a university Review and Opinion ...... A10 Sports ...... B4 By E. Janene Nolan to look for the highest-paying job will not save money by direct lending Bv Clare Lyons courses in the English and math National Collegiate Report A7 Wfleportt!r possible. because students are not required to ~News Ecltor depanments for students who do not Aiming to uphold his campaign Taylor said, "I think the new pay back the loans in full. OJeris Lawsoo (PE 94) l:wi a GPA place into 100-level courses upon --· -Also irrside: --- pledge to revamp the student loan program is exciting, and it is energizing "I am not sure we will break even of 3.1 and is looking forward to applying to the school. system, President Clinton announced the country, making society a better the way Clinton has structured the graduation next year. The three-credit courses do not Contraception ...... AJ Moroay his plan to provide college aid place to live." program." Taylor said When she' came to the university, count toward graduation aqd do not DUSC asks for voice ...... AJ foc all s!OOents. However, she said she is According to the Associated Press, she placed into the remed,ial course factor into the GPA, but students must Abortion clinic ...... A6 .Clinton's plan. calling for proposed discon:erted with the president's plans banks pay lose the $15 billion student Fnglish Essentials. pay for the credits, which do count spending of $7.4 billion over four years, to throw away the current loan program. loan i.tiustry if they are cut out of the "I didn't really have any major toward establishing full-time status at will enable students to pay back college "I think national service would be student loan business. papers to write In high school," tbe univemty. loans by working at public service jobs. valuable for society, but it should not be Paul Srooker, assistant vice JX'CSident Lawson said. "I liked ENGL 011 . Bettyann Daley of the math The president expects to lamch the linked with scrapping a highly of Wilmington Trust said, "I find it hard becauSe it was a small group situalion. depanment said placement in MATH plan with a $15 million pilot JX'OgrarD SQIDisticated loan pogram," sbe said to believe the federal government could "lrbelped me with things like 012 is based primarily on a student's this summer aimed at creating 1,000 Through the plan, the federal service students as efficient! y as banks." cominas and dan&lina participles." score on the math placement exam p1blic service jobs for students. goverrunent will make funds directly Srooker said student loans are not a Michael McClay, assistant dim:tor administered during freshman In addition to allowing students to available through a national service big pn:Iu maker for banks. of tbe Academic Services Center, said: orientation. PlY back loans through service, tbe plan trust fund, eliminating banks in the ' Banks, he said, offer the loan '7here Is no question about tbe value Daley said SAT scores and the calls for an income-sensitive payment student loan business, Tayl

By Adrienne Mand inmates on death row, and the state Copy Deslc Chief executed two prisoners in 19.92, 1993 EcOiympics could save hundreds of When James Allen Red Dog was acc:ording to the Florida Department thousands of dollars." executed by lethal injection of Correction. encourage recycling Wednesday, his death marked Texas allows juries to decide and conservation Chabad House Delaware's second exercise of sentences in murder cases, and the capital punishment in less than a state executed 12 prisoners in 1992. Residence halls are being · celebrates Purim with year. The Texas Department of Correction urged to participate in the 1993 music, dancing Prior to the execution of serial claimed this is an average number EcOlympics to increase killer Steven Brian Pennell last for a one-year period, but 366 recycling and to decrease energy Saturday March 6 at 8:30 March, the last execution in the state inmates remain on the state's death use on campus. p.m., Chabad House will was in 1946. Red Dog was one of 10 row. Rob Longwell-Grice, sponsor a Purim celebration in Delaware inmates sentenced to die Although Delaware is smaller assistant director for Residence the Bacchus Theater in the by the state. than both these states, O'Donnell Life, said the program consists basement of the Perkins Student Bernie O'Donnell, an assistant said the numbers are proportionate to of an advertising campaign to Center. public defender, said the increase in population size. promote awareness of recycling Participants are invited to executions is largely due to the "Delaware has the fastest growing and conservation among dress in costume. Traditionally, November 1991 law allowing death row in the United States right students, as well as residence those celebrating Purim dress as Delaware judges to overrule juries in now," he said. "All i\ takes is a few hall programs with the same characters from the "Megilla," a the sentencing phase of first-degree executions and we could become the purpose. bible story in which Queen murder trials whe~e aggravating death center." Longwell-Grice said the Esther saves the Jews, whose circumstances exist. O'Donnell said capital programwas a success after its lives were put in jeopardy by the Steven Wood, a state prosecutor, punishment is demeaning to inception last year. evil Haman. said aggravating circumstances are humanity. "The tonnage (of recyclable Ruth Lanton (AS JR), a any facts about the defendant or "I'm not concerned for what it materiill) we removed from Chabad House member, said crime which render .the death penalty does to defendants, but for what it residence halls last year . those celebrating Purim often an appropriate sentence. does to those who are anxious to definitely increased, and the use give each other "Shaloch Delaware considers 18 instances impoSe it," he said. of hot water went down," he Manot," or Purim boxes on the aggravating circumstances, Wood Not all law enforcement officials, said. "We saved at least · holiday. These contain said, including murders committed however, feel the same way. $10,000." "Mishloach Monos" - two by someone with a prior conyiction Peggy Hageman, deputy attorney Residence halls that show a types of food to give as a present of violence, murders committed general and prosecutor in the Red "significant" increase in to two friends on the day of during the commission of another Dog case, said the change if) the recycling and decrease in energy Purim, and "Matanos felony and murders whose victims death penalty law was beneficial to use win a prize, Longwell-Grice L'evyonium," two coins, each to are older than 60. the judicial system. said. be given to a poor person. If the The new law was created in 1991 "The Ia~ put the responsibility on Last year, the Brown/Sypherd celebrant cannot find a poor following the murder of two Brooks the court," Hageman said. "I think residence halls won the contest. person to give to, he is Armored Car drivers by four the judge Is in a better position A tree was planted in their honor instructed to put it in a Pushka, . THE REVIEW/Mixlmllllan C"nllc:h members of Philadelphia's Junior overall to [decide]." in front of the Bob Carpenter or charity·box. Black Mafia. The defendants were She said she did not believe the Center. he said. Delaware center Colleen McNamara goes up for 2 of her 18 The evening will feature points In the Hens 68-67 OT win over Drexel Wednesday. sentenced to life in prison by a increase in death sentences was due "We wanted something that traditional fare such as narrow jury vote. to the legislation, but rather to the goes along with the &Olympic Hamantuhen, filled pastries Wood said the incident was "the fact there were "a lot of homicides. ·• theme," he said. "A tree is a anually to an outstanding whose name literally means in a press release, "The selection straw that broke the camel's back." Wood said: "The majority of living award." "Haman's hat," and a reading of scholar in an Oceanographic committee recognized Dr. Individuals can act in their discipline by the University of "There was a growing sense in the people in Delaware favor the death the story of Esther. Anderson's important attorney general's office and among penalty in some circumstances. The residence halls to help make this Miami's Rosenstiel School of contributions to fisheries, legislators and citizens in favor of op~nents are louder than they are year's program just as Marine and Atmospheric economics and management, successful, Longwell-Grice said. Science. the death penalty that the system was numerous." especially in the application of Ineffective," he said."lf society is "Students can get together U of D professor wins "I was very honored to individual transferabltquotu in and vote to decrease water receive the award," Anderson going to have a death penalty it Rosenstiel Award fisheries mangement." · should not be a joke." temperature a degree or two," he said in a press release. "I'm Anderson is the author of four said. "Small changes like that grateful to the University of The law was put into effect just a Lee Anderson. professor and books and more than 30 jotirnal few weeks after the trial. 0' Donnell · can make a big difference." director of the Marine Policy Delaware and to my colleagues articles in the fields of marine Longwell-Grice said the here at CMS and in the said J;)e~ware now rivals Florida and · Program at the university's policy, economics and fisheries Tex(IJ _in the number of prisoners program could be even more Department of Economics for rnan~gement. Gradua~e College of Marine sentence~ tq .death, states the successful if more students got Studies (CMS), received the their support." Daniel Suman, involved. Delaw~ - ~artment of Correction 1992 Rosenstiel Award. chairman of the Rosenstiel -Compiled by Deena Gitatis "If everybody participated we Award selection committee, said lists with the highest number Of The award is .presented and Beth Kennedy death row inmates. Florida, whose sentences are.: decided by a judge, currently has 337

Police Reports

Bookbags stolen Gutter damaged A book-bag with contents A gutter was damaged on the valued at $157 was stolen from unit block of Witherspoon Drive in front of the University by two 13-year-old boys on Bookstore March 1, between March 2, at 1:30 p.m., Newark 1:3()..1:50 p.m, University Police Police said. said. The resident heard footsteps The contents included books on her roof then saw the suspects and personal items. The standing in the back yard. The following day, a book bag woman knew the boys who fled valued·at $74.50 was stolen on foot, police said. from the same place at 1:00-1: 17 p.m. The book-bag was later recovered from the information desk. There are no suspects, Cheverolets damaged Public Safety said. Two Chevy Blazers were damaged for a total of $550 at the Porter Chevrolet dealership Peeping Tom in on the 400 block of E. Cleveland Ave. sometime between Shower February 27 and 28. An unknown man was Unknown subjects broke into discovered in the women's the rear of one car and damaged shower on the third floor of the steering column of the other RuSsell E dormitory on March 1, after prying open the rear between 3:30-4:00 p.m., window, police said. University Police said. A woman looking for her earing backing saw a pair of Convertible roof torn man's sneakers in a shower stall with the water running. The roof ofa 1966 Chevy Once discovered, the man Impala was wmked on and split said something to her and fled. causing $500 in damage, police Public Safety is continuing the said. investigation. The car was damaged by unknown person or persons at the unit block: of Rahway Drive on February 28, at 11: 15 p.m., Armed man in library police said. A male non-student '\vas foWid carrying a buck·lmief in the Morris Library on March l, Windows broken at 7:30p.m., Public Safety said. The Newark High School during party student was a possible suspect in stealing property from the Two males broke front and library, said University Police. side windows of a house on Wilbur Street with snowballs, police said. The suspects were Woman mooned initially trying to enter the party at 12:28 on February 28, but Two males, aged 20 and 25, were refused entrance. exposed their buttocks to a The suspects caused $60 in female on March 3, at 7: 15 a.m., damage, police said. Newark Pollee said. The woman was at the New -Compiled by Jyoti Pandya Center of Creative Learning on the unit block of Phillips Avenue. March 5, 1993. THE RMEW. A3

Lunatic Health Watch Ringe Controversial contraception The university's health center offers students the latest in birth control alternatives Episode Four: Maui Moon, Waterfalls and Injectable Depo· Provera After 1 year, Norplant has Lisa Bonet in a pasture

In our last episode we left the author meets FDA .requirements yet to gain acceptance trapped on Maui living with an ex­ girlfriend, depressed and without a job. By jennifer Soto injections." By Jennifer Soto include menstrual-cycle irregularities, . But luck changed as Chuck's Steak Staff Reportrr Some students enjoy the privacy SURRepott~ weight gain and nausea. Lowry added House called and offered a service Three months after the Food and of Depo Provera that they cannot get One year after its debut at the that women with acute liver disease. position. I swallowed my pride and ran Drug Administration (FDA) on other contraceptives, she said. university's Student Health Services, unexplained vaginal bleeding, breast over to meet the staff I would soon be approved the contraceptive Depo Depo Provera, which has been in the contraceptive Norplant has failed to cancer and blood clots in the legs • .working with. Provera, the university implemented use for almost 30 years. is currently reach expected heights of popularity. lungs or eyes should not use the device. They were a group of burn outs it at Student Health Services. the choice of contraception for over Susan Lowry, a Student Health Despite the risks, Siebold said reminiscing about the old days when they Approved in October of last year, 3.5 million women worldwide, Services physician, said initially there Student Health Services will continue could reach into one of the restaurant's the contraceptive, .whh:h is 99.7 Lowry said. was interest in the contraceptive, but it to offer Norplant because it is a flower pots and pull out any number of percent effective, was made available FDA representative Susan Cruzan has died down because of its high cost. suitable option for some women. uppers to help them through a busy night. to students last month. Currently two said Depo Provera is not without The $475 contraceptive consists of "Some women don't mind I didn't know whether to accept the job students are using Depo Provera, potential risks, including: six progesterone-releasing capsules irregularities in their cycle," he said. or call Hawaii Five-0, but before I could according to Student Health Service • irregular menstrual bleeding which are implanted under the skin of "As long as women are completely weigh the options I was introduced to a officials. • amenorrhea (lack of menstruation) the u&e{'S upper arm. aware of the side effects, Norplant waitress named Sarah, or "Moon." They University physician Susan Lowry • weight gain The hormone progesterone, o;vhich should still remain a possibility." called her Moon because she had a said Depo Provera is a hormone-like • headaches prevents ovulation, leaks into the body The cootraceptive, he said, could be crescent moon tattooed on the outline of substance injected into an arm • nervousness, over a five-year period. proven beneficial in the future. her ear. muscle or the buttocks which • stomach pain or cramps Lowry said she has implanted the "I think the pill has proven safe and We got along well despite my lack of protects against pregnancy for three • dizziness contraceptive into 12 students since last effective for many women, and celestial-body tattoos- Visible ones months. ' · • weakness or fatigue February, but only once this academic Norplant needs to be given that anyway. She decided after getting dumped, The active hormone, Lowry said, • decreased sex drive. year. opportunity," he said. that I needed some cheering up, and her is proges.terone acetate, which These side effects may decrease Despite the price, Norplant is One effective birth control method, remedy was 40-ounce King Cobra bottles. prevents female egg cells from after the first year of use, Cruzan actually less expensive than a five-year he said, is condoms and foam. one of the fmer Malt Liqueurs. ripening, making fertilization close said. supply of birth control pills, she said. "Unless the woman is in· a Mter drinking two bottles that night, I to impossible. The FDA has also concluded that However, Lowry said, it is usually monogamous relationship," Siebold felt like I could conquer the world. So she Joseph Siebold, director of Life long term use may contribute to easier for students to pay $10 a month said, "condoms should be considered suggested we hitchhike across Maui to the and Health Sciences, said once the osteop~rosis, she said. Depo for pills than $475 all at once for along with whatever contraception she fishing town of Lahina where the night life FDA approves a contraceptive it then Provera's manufacturer. Upjohn, will Norplant. . chooses." never ends. So we did. becomes available at Student Health conduct research to study this Although many students are asking He said the ma:in objective is to When we reached the town, Moon Services. potential effect. questions about Norplant, Lowry said weigh what is good for the patient with spotted an old friend whO worked on "With a contraceptive such as However, worldwide studies she estiinatei two-thirds of the students an effective contraceptive. dinner-cruise boat. She said it was staff Norplant, it couldn't be made found the overall risk of cancer to be who visit the health clinic are still Linda Dion, instructor of Biology of night, meaning the ship was reserved for available right away because it minimal if at all existent. using oral contraceptives for birth Human Sexuality, said she expects crew and friends to sail to a near-by required special training to perform Siebold said the benefits of using control. Norplant to make progress after deserted island to camp for a night. the surgery," he said. Depo Provera include: She added, however, that Norplant students become more aware of the I awoke the next morning on the deck of Univ ~ rsities with a religious • its long-lasting effect is more effective in preventing device. the boat, docked in the shallow water near affiliation may not approve a • its stability when compared to pregnancy than the pill. "Right now, many students are just the island. During the course of the night particular contraceptive, he said, but intrauterine devices, which can b e For every one hundred women on asking questions about Norplant," Dion someone had wrapped me with several as long as the contraceptive is unexpectedly expelled from the body Norplant, only 0.2 percent are likely to said. cloth napkins because I had not brought medically sound the university can • privacy (not visible like Norplant experience an accidental pregnancy, She said Norplant is suitable for any blankets. , offer it. implants compared to slightly less than one some young women because they do Just as I was not prepared for the "It's not our job to approve a • reversibility (most women can get percent for those on the pill, she said. not have to remember to take a·pill, and night's activities, I was equally unprepared contraceptive, but to make our · pregnant within 12 to 18 months of Dr. Joseph Siebold, director of because Norplant does not contain the for the day's. Don't let the name "night patient comfortable with their the last injection) Student Health Services, attributes the hormone estrogen, which can cause cruise" fool you. Just because you leave at contraceptive choices," he said. . • ability to be used by nursing lack of response to Norplant to its cost depression and a rash in some women. night doesn't mean you return at night. Depo Provera costs $34 per mothers, and other contraceptive options. Graduate student Dana Mitchell (AS There I sat on the boat headed back to injection, which is given every three Amy Cochran (EG SO), said she "There is always a burst of GR), one of the first students to use port, floating in the middle of the South months and must be given on a would consider using Depo Provera. enthusiasm for some new form of No.fplant, said she would not Pacific. I was dehydrated, hung-over, the regular basis to maintain "I think it's more convenient than contraception, until people realize that recommen4 the contraceptive. victim of bizarre rash from sleeping on a .:ontraceptive protection, Lowry said. . the pill and I wouldn't have to it's not for everybody," Siebold said. "Since there are many side effects to non-slip deck surface, and now the sun was The cost of Depo Provera at the remember it everyday." Cochran Siebold said he also believes side Norplant, there is no guarantee that it having its way with me. university is the same rate as said. effects, such as breakthrough bleeding, will work and [students] can't get their I returned home in not only mental determined by the pharmaceutical Cindy, a student who requested contributed to the lack of enthusiasm money back if it doesn't," Mitchell agony, but now physical. company. anonymity, said she would not think for Norplant. said. "I know what you need, Benjamin," "One disadvantage of injection is of using Depo Provera. "Some Norplant users were given Mitchell said she had Norplant Moon said. that once the shot is given it cannot "I think there are better methods estrogen to stop the bleeding, which removed after developing acne-related "NOOOI" I howled. be taken back," she said. out there like Norplant," Cindy said. defeated the purpose," he said. "Most problems. "No, listen. You need to see Maui's However, Lowry added, if "I also don't like needles or certain Norplant users wanted Norplant so they "I regret using it," she said. "Now I waterfalls and after that you can go the contraception is no longer needed, side effects it causes. I think it's wouldn't have to take pills." have two noticeable incisions, and I pasture to pick shrooms," she said. "they could simply stop taking counterproductive." Other side effects of Norplant basically wasted my money." I had no interest in psychedelic mushrooms, but it did sound like an adventure, and I had always heard about Maui's famous waterfalls. · So a week after shedding my last layers of cruise-baked skin, we wete off to the waterfalls. Assaults, stolen vehicles We hiked three miles from the road ~fore arriving at the falls. I was shocked by the sight of the rocks. They were covered with spray paint and kids no older o.n th·e rise in Newark. than 12 sat on the top where muddy water rolled over the edge. They stopped smoking to gesture as if they were going to By Stacey Bernstein . However, alcohol arrests were fairly spit on us from above. · Copy Ediror consistent, he said. Needless to say I did not sit there with While overall police complaints have "Young adults are still drinking, but doing it my mouth gaping open for very long. We decreased since the beginning of 1993, there has more discretely," he added. continued our adventure in search of a been a rise in the amount of aggravated assaults Timothy F. Brooks, assistant vice president pasture. where the mushrooms were and stolen vehicles, Newark Police Chief fLenny Kravitz this year, Hogan said. . by the students within the city of Newark. letters to violators and deciphers who conduct are at their highest, Hogan had that all taken care of. Nqise violations have dropped from 46 in "It has also lead to a better relationship is a student from the city's alcohol said. She ran off because she had information 1992 to 35 in 1993. between the university and the city." violation tickets. The office also But January and February are a very u'seful to those of you who want to Hogan said he has also seen a dramatic However, Brooks said the system is "a great checks for all previous convictions. couple of good monQls, Hogan said. pick mushrooms from cow patties at home: decrease in burglaries, 15 in 1993 and 33 in deal of work." Hogan said he attributes the "We get a breather, but after that "Pick a shroom from a patty and cow don't 1992. Brook said his office processes about 325 weather for an overall drop in crimes. (criminal activity] takes off." mind, pick from hull's patty, better watch. your behind." We learned this lesson very quickly, as Moon plucked some fine looking specimen's from one very protective bull's DUSC asks for louder voice in campus decisions patty. The bull starred at her as she harvested from his stool. He was scratching his hoof in the dirt. By Robyn Furman Although they have some say at the senate decisions. all resolutions made by committees dealing I thought I was one dead tourist, but Adminisll'ii!M News Eclror monthly senate meetings, Susan Totten (AS Shapiro said that currently when a with only student issues, ~ lhe reasons then it came to me. I remembered back to The Delaware Undergraduate Student SR), vice president for DUSC, said it is not JX'oposal is brought before the senate it is behind the senate's decisions, must be fourth grade when the teacher told us it Congress (DUSC) asked for a louder enough. usually tabled to a committee which received by the congress before they are was not a matador's red towel that makes a student voice at the monthly Faculty Senate Totten explained that the senate currently discusses the topic during the weeks written in the agenda. . bull charge, but it was motion that makes a meeting Monda}'. only needs a simple majority of 51 pen:ent between the monthly meetings, comes to She said this way DUSC's opinion can bull charge. · DUSC, the liaison betWeen students and to pass a proposal. She said this isn't fair resolutioos and then presents it to the senate. ~so appear in the printed agenda and ~My "Run Moon!" I shouted, from behind a the administration, made two Proposals to because DUSC has only two voting She said that after each committee makes be addressed al the meetings. bush. the senate, which is the policy-making body members compared to m

i HUl"t'llW I Mumliian~ Delbert mbertson cam ednesda in ~uppmt Df the .death penalty. H" parents' mumerer, Jlll Dailey,. next-on death TOW. -rea o -m !rae o:n llnot ed moment of iient with the Nallve hrm. medttahon wit other in,g ma2tng from ''He never di an thing bad lJemooso:arors befo Do w ~·· 1 :En.gii:stl an t me. exc;umi Nan.tkoke be ileard." After the hyrm. Udene V.higlu. of th anhco trihe. h.ugge come Buo

Where w~~~ the U. of D. faculty be on March 16, 6:00 p.m.?

For the ans·wer, call t he AAUP office, x2292. March 51 1993 • THE REVIEW • AS • The Execution of James Allen Red Dog "Having 30 people UJQtch you die ... is the inhumane thing about this execution." Deborah Weiner, Fox 45 reporter

THE RMEW /Muimilliilfl Gretsch (Above) Seven members of the media were chosen by lottery to witness Red Dog's execution. (Right) Red Dog supporters talk to a Delaware State Trooper across the barricade set up on the prison grounds. Witnesses speak of execution Media representatives agree Red Dog showed no remorse before dying By Rob Wherry remaining positions were chosen, heaving gasps. The color in his Assisranr Enrertainmen!Editor by lottery, from the rest of the body drained, he seemed to turn SMYRNA - On a .cold media present. green in the lips . concerned and aware of everything "I have no reaction." When answering questions, the Wednesday morning the local The seven member panel was "Red Dog definitely died an around her during the execution. Some of the witnesses compared panel doubted whether Red Dog's media converged on this smail required to serve as pool reporters angry man," she said. Weiner said, "There are certainly this execution to the death of execution served it's purpose of Southern Delaware town to for the entire media. Jerry Hager, from the a lot of other lotteries I'd like to Steven Brian Pennell in March retribution. participate in a lottery, the In a press conference after the Wilmington News Journal said: "I win besides this one." 1992. "It's not a vindication when a outcome of which afforded its execution, the witnesses' faces smiled to myself as he said 'kiss However, she added that it was Joe Harris, who works for the killer's last words are 'kiss my winners the opportunity to witness appeared blank and distraught. my ass.' He was defiant, the way part of her job. Delaware State News said: "Last ass,"' Weiner said. "Having 30 the execution of James Allen Red • They all agreed Red Dog he's been all along." "·I couldn't witness the gas year t·here was dead silence. A people watch you die, most of Dog. showed no remorse before dying Cathy Moss, from Channel 12 in chamber or an electrocution," nervous cough and the buzz of the whom want to see you dead, is the Three of the seven witness spots and that his last words were, "Y'all Wilmington, was picked in the Weiner said. "Lethal injection is intercom were the only noises in • inhumane thing about this available to the media were can kiss my ass." lottery. the only thing I can handle." the room. . execution." reserved for the Wilmington News Deborah Weiner, a reporter with "I was fortunate to be one of the Hager said: "It's a story at this "I was nervous at first," Harris Moss said, '"Kiss my ass' is an Journal, the Delaware State News Fox 4S in Baltimore, Md., said: "It people watching this," Moss said . . point. I was trying to determine said, "but when I got in the room I arrogant thing to say. and the Asso-ciated Press. The didn't hit me until I saw two She said she was more other peoples' !lCtions. realized I was there to do a job." "He is getting his last licks in." Remedial continued from page A 1

said J:inglish jjssentiaJS (ENOL 011) is required of students who score less than 380 on the verbal portion of the SATs. After placement. students in ENOL 011 and ENOL 110 take a diagnostic essay test which, Ke.lsey said, is Wbe analyzed by three writing teachers. If ENOL 110 students demonstrate weak writing skills, they are also advised to move into ENOL 011. Kelsey said between ISO and 200 students took ENOL Olllast year. O.A. Smith, a supervisor at the state Department of Public Instruction, said remedial classes are essential for students .who come to college unprepared or for students whose second language is Eng\ish. "Gjven the state of preparation by WAN~.K¥0WS public schools," Smith said, "the quality control isn't there." When students who are no~ prepared get rejected from state ITS TIME FOR A schools, Smith said, they have nowhere to go. • State universities have ~ GREAT SPRING BRE4K! responsibility to educate people to at least the level of college entry if hi~ schools are failing to, he said : Juniors, we've set up a shop you'll really get "If )'Ou're in the business of education," he said, "remediation is into! A place whflre shopping is fun & here." , it's sfflart, too. Kelsey said a stronger emphasis ori writing in all high school subjects might improve skills enough to reduce the need for remedial English. She said she would not want to FREQUENT BUYERS CLUB ... JOIN UP! elimiDate the classes, though, because non-English speaking students and For just $5, you can becOme a member of our those with learning disabilities need exclusive dub. You'll receive a membership card them. and these strong points·· Daley said she would like to see a four-year requirement for math in high •EXCLUSIVE LOGO TEE SHIRT schools. : •EXCLUSIVE BASEBALL CAP ·"While some people come from •SPECIAL EVENTS high school with a good background,~ •SPECIAL DISCOUNT PROGRAM she ~'aid, "many students don't take. math

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She said she does not mind the threatened to bum down h!s empty By E. janene Nolan Pennsylvania. store, he added. SUR,._ "Many of the docUn in tbia clinic clinic being near her restaurant. and the demonstrators do not affect its Harrison has declined a formal WILMINGTON - A clinic are out-of-state doctors coming to business. investigation by police. but said he will offering abortion services opened last Delaware to make IOOf'ley," she said. continue to support tbe anti-abortion A member of the clinic staff, who Scott HaJrison. who owns a vacant mooth in a residential neigblxxhood in building adjacent to the clinic, demonsti'8IOI'L WiJ.minaton amidst protest from anti­ requested anonymity. said the only The clinic staff member said docUr JRSerllly working at the facility eXsmsed different feelings. abortion groups. Harrison said he is opposed to the women entering the clinic are not Atlantic Women's Medical is from Pennsylvania. deterred by the denmstrations. ''They Van Johnson. who also atlends the clinic's presence and even allows Services Inc. opened the Delaware protestors to use his restrooms. The come in and sort of expect it Avenue clinic Feb. 12, but local anti· bi-weekly protests, said the protestors also use his store to come in "It doesn't affect tbe clientele," she abortion activists started detronStrating detronStrators will be there as long as from the cold and stay warm added. long before its began operating. the clinic offers aborJons. O'Malley said if the demonstrators "We are very peaceful," he said. "I am in total sympathy with their Betty O'Malley, a Newark resident can at least talk with the women before 'We are not there to harass anyone. . objectives," he said. who has potested clinics for six years, Harrison said he has received many they enter, a lot of babies can be saved. said she and other demonstrators We are the last line of defense: bef!n phone threats because of his support She added, "My heart goes out to originally wanted to make people in the women enter." those poor women. the neighborhood aware that the Business owners whose stores fcx the demonstrators. . One caller claimed to be a member "Our tresmce does upset them, but facility would offer abortions. neighbor the Delaware Avenue clinic that is guilt playing a part." "We wanted to stop it from have mixed reactions to the presence of the Civic Association and opening," O'Malley said of the demonsuators on their once The anti-abortion demonsuators quiet street. also distributed pamphlets in ~ area, An owner of a shop on the same she said block. who declined to give her name, Now that the clinic is open, said the protesting was hurting her O'Malley said the protestors will business. ALUMNI demonstrate every Wednesday and "The picketers can do better things Saturday, when abortions are with their timl,.. she said performed at the facility. The manager of a nearby restaurant ASSOCIATION . THE RfVIlW I J.Hohda Protesters march outside a recently opened abortion clinic In O'Malley said the clinic receives a said the protestors have not disturbed Wilmington, causing mixed reactions among area business owners. lot of out-of-state business because her personally. Delaware has · relatively few "'t is [the demonstrators') optioo to SCHOLARSHIP restrictions on abortion compared to protest." ~linton proposes change Two $1,000 scholarships are available to conttnued from pci8t! A1 ho upperclassmen- one male and one female~ w llllCh you crwe." However, Hixon said, "I think the who are children of University ofDelaware tttgiveness are not new cm:epts in 100 community seivice idea is ridiculous student loan~ . alumni/ae. Selection is based upon Burton said the ideas have been because the go~t will be losing money in the lmg run. .. academic performance (3.0 GPA) and introduced in the piSl, but have seen no MR. As a student looking at post­ rmvermtttow.Kd ~ financial need. Application forms may be The financial aid department, he graduation debt, he said he would not PSYCHIC AND ASTROLOGY READINGS said, will receive uoe details about the opt for a plan that entails community Find out what the stars have to say about you. She has the obtained from Alumni Hall or Office of pilot program from the Department of service because of the time ability to fo'rsee future events thru binhday. consult this Scholarships &. Financial Aid, 224 Edil:atioo in early Apil. . comrni~ involved. gifted lady on all affairs of life. "It sounds like a good idea, but it Jill Geiser (AS SR), who plans to For appointment call456·5793 H ullihen Hall. · · remaim to be seen_" Burtoo said enter the Peace Corps after graduatim, LOcated at 182 Elkton Road, Newark. • OPEN I DAYS- 9 AM-10 PM said she will be more than $10,000 in Jon Hixon (AS JR). who is currently ALL READINGS · HALF PRICE Application Deadline .March 15, 1993 applying for a loan, said, "I think debt from student loans. Clinton's prQgram is a lot better "Paying back through community because you can pay back your loan service is great but I questioo the larger effect it will have oo the ecommy," she depending oo how rruch you ffiake. not said. NAIL SPECIALS for · Formals and Spring Break at ChriS~J'S Hair l lannina Salon ASK FOR AMY - Our Super Nail Tech FREE Tanning Session with full set of Acrylic Nalls or Wraps for $38.00 . Acrylic or Nail Wrap All-Ins · Now $25.00 Manicures for $10.00 • French Manicures for $15.00 CALL TODAY for your appolnbnent 456-0900 We care that you look your absolute best Wooden Wheels Bike Shop is moving to a new . OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK- Monday· Thursday 9·9 location in the Newark Shopping Center and we're Friday & Saturday 9-7 • Sunday 11-6 clearing our shelves ofThousands of dollars worth of 500/o 60 NORTH COLLEGE AVE. • (next to the Down Under) bicycles, parts and accessories. Sale items include all 92 M.ountain, R.oad and Cross bikes and a huge TO selection of derailleurs, seats, bars, clothing, comput­ ers, pedals, shoes, helmets, inline skates, etc. at close­ out prices- so come·and rummage thru our close-out 700/o tables because our stock is limited. $2500 OFF ALL Reg. $45°0 GRADUATE SAVE $20°0 and CLOTHING UNDERGRADUATE COURSES DAY ... EVENING CLASSES SOOfo ·oFF BUSINESS ALL 92 IN-LINE SKATES MATHEMATICS NATURAL SCIENCE ; CATEVE VECTRA CYCLE COMPUTER

SESSION I .$2ooo Wednesday, June 2 'Reg. $42oo to~,June30 SAVE 2oo SESSIOND 1r------~---- • 0 0 Friday, July 2 1 $20° · S20° : to Monday, August 2 300/o I WOODEN WHEELS 1 1 ~~. ~ SAVE I)W : Giro. TO 11 g~· ~ on any ~'f~ "93" Bicycle fiJI' 1 Helmets 1 In Stock 1 1 Good Thru 3/8/93 1 00 400/o I $20 368-BIKE $20°0 . 1 400/o OFF92 I . I BICYCLES ·------~------~ OFF 1VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY - Summer S.aalona Office Villanova, PA 19085 ~ Please mail me a current summer Bulletin. Financing Ava. WOODEN WHEELS IN______VISA, MC, AMEX 628 Newark Shopping Center DISCOVER Newark, DE 19711 I ~~ss ------~----~----~~~------302 368-BIKE 1 I 1 CltyiSt~te/Z l p · 1 ~------~------~~ Magazine provides tips for safe travel in Europe BEREA, Ohio -Most students receive intensive orien'tation when NATIONALLY The they enter college. But when they Council on International leave, they hardly get more than a Education Exchange has published diploma and a handshake, even a special issue of Student Travels though the transition to the Magazine providing a variety of working world can be daunting. tips for safe, cheap travel through I I Baldwin-Wallace College of Europe this summer . NOID Open • • Ohio has started a program called Included in the magazine are Senior Experience, which prepares tips such as: graduating seniors with a series of •When traveling by train seminars on budgeting, health through Europe, travel at night and insurance, renting and leases, save the cost of a night's lodging. office politics and leaving college • If traveling by car, find relationships. additional riders to share the In addition to giving students expenses through ride share practical information, the seminars information services, such as help ease the transition from France's Allostop. college to the working world. •Take advantage of student Senior year often brings a sense of discounts for air fares, museums, urgency as students grapple with theaters and other tourist sites. unresolved personal and professional issues, said Denise Students collect maple Reading, dean of students. It is also a shock for college syrup graduates to discover they will likely be living in a lower socio- · HUNTINGTON, Pa. - Each economic level than they are used February, about 40 students at to, at lest until they get Juniata College in Pennsylvania established, and their parents may tap the sugar maple trees at nearby not be in a position to help them Rayston Lake and collect maple out fmancially, Reading said. syrup to be used as gifts and to barter for &oods and services. The project, which involves College allows student supervising 600 to 800 taps. is investment in overseen by biology Professor :IIIII!! Chuch Yohn, who directs theoretical businesses Juniata's biological field station. The tapping process involves NEED A QUIET PLACE TO STUDY? WAVERLY, Iowa - Many inserting a small tube two inches college business students use into the trunk of the tree to detour "play money" · to manage the rising sap and cause it to drip COME TO theoretical portfolios, but into awaiting buckets. Wartburg College lets its students The syrup, which has become invest with real dough. famous on the 1,100-student Kent And Rodney Dinirig Hall Wartburg is one of at least two campus, goes to volunteers, dozen colleges and universities college trustees, the college with student investment funds. president, and it is used for 7 Days A Week The Wartburg student portfolio is bartering for goods and services valued at $219,000. needed at the research facility. "There are good reasons for "We barter a lot of it for repair 8:00 p.m. - 12:00 a.m. pooling real money in investment services, like tractor repair and exercise," said Paul A. Magnan, welding. We're a wood-fired instructor of the Portfolio operation, so we barter for the Brought To You By The Management course. "Students wood, Yohn said. "We use pine take investing much more slabs from a local mill. We give Resident Student Association seriously ~hen it's real money." them a gallon for a couple of University of Delaware truckloads."

SATURDAY,:.MAROM 6

OA~1'~NT1:R10 ~""' - ~1'0RTS UUYl!)VNC

LAST CHANCE TO BUY TICKETS!

be anywhere Ul&. _ 1~ IAILII\•WI NO TICKETS WILL BE SOLD AT THE DOOR! ~~~~-~fN ralJI ~liD~ mY All tickets $2 ~th UD ID (one paying guest_per ID) .and ID 1111 . 111m~f~-~~~ --~f must accompany tickets at the door. .,1 M~lm HViffi~M MU~~f~ CIIIRIIMIMitlniTU81 M: Bring your friends,.bring your ·toast~ but please leave your lighters at h_ome. Funded by the comprehensive student'fee COMING SOON.TO ATHfATRf NfAR YOU A8 • THE IIEVIEW ~rch 5, 1993

Uve entertainment at The Varsity Grill- 10.1aml Fri 5th - Montana Wildaxe AIDS Benefit Concert Spoonheads Sat 6th- Past Tense Sun 7th - Open Mic Night featuring hosted by Rockln' Retg Registration 8 pm, Acoustic Bands, Bands, Comics xenophon Every Friday and Saturday: s1.50 Bud Dry I Light bottles 52.00 Shooter Specials Monday, March 8, 9:00 p.m. · 2:00 a.m. Game Room with 5 Pool Tables, Darts, Foosball $5.00 at the door Show U of D 10, and receive $1 OFF COVER at door! Proceeds to Benefit DLGHA and Wellspring Directions: Take 1-95 North. Exit at Maryland The Renaissance, Wilmington 1---fH~.J------t Avenue. Tum right at the first light. Turn right at the second light onto Martin Luther King Blvd. Bear to the left at the first crossover- it's _ marked Orange Street. Go 5 blocks 195 on Orange St. - we're on the left at Sponsored 6y tfie L(jfJ3SV. • !for Info Ca{{ 831-8066 ~.;.;.;;.;.NEW~ARK.____, 837 Orange Street.

Perkins Student Center presents Come See What a bus trip to see .. Cats ..

Tuesday, March 16 7:30pm Forrest Theatre

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• "Smash hit of the season" Rush ITA nekets on sale now In Room 107 of the Perkins Student Center: 8:30 - 4pm

• Open only to U. of D. students, March 8 9- 11 p.m. 189 S. Chapel St. >>>>>>>.P.C. BLJN NIGHT faculty, and staff March 10 7-9 p.m. . 189 S. Chapel St. >>>>>>> PIZZA • $45/ticket; 2 tickets per U.D. ID March 15 7-9 p.m. 189 S. Chapel St.>>>>>>> WINGS Call the Student Center Programs Office at 831-1296 for more Information. March 18 9- 11 p.m. 189 S. Chapel St.>>>>>>> SHRIMP

Don't forget to sign your team up for MTV's •Lip Service• Auditions! ... Watch for Pi Lambda Phi, The time has come! Sign up sheet located in 107 Student Center. Call831-1296 for more information.

Rush AEII Lambda Chi Alpha Where every man is a man · ALIVE AND and friends are true friends Parties-Formals-Spike for life-Mixers-Tour de Lambda-Backyard Bash­ KICKIN' lnt.ramurals-Golf Tournament-Crab Feast-Date Parties-Greek Games 3/9 Buffalo Wings Lambda Chi Rush Dates 3/11 Pizza · T~esday, 3/9, 7-9 pm Jakes. Hamburgers 3/16 Taco Bell Thurs. 3/11, 9-11 pm Cleveland Ave. Subs 3/18 *Special* Tuesday, 3/16, 9-11 pm Wings To Go AGAIN Thurs., 3/18, 9-11 pm Bid Night -All rleetings in the Become A Man! Rodney Room of Stude·nt Center - Rush at 163 W. Main St., Lambda Chi Alpha House March 5, 1993 • THE REVIEW • A9 DELAWARE'S LARGEST TANNING SALON CAFE ROSSINI UNliMITED TANNING TANNING PRICES Newark's Newest Bistro Authentic Italian Cuisine $39.00 sun· 1 Session $7.00 Open Daily for Lunch and Dinner 1 MONTH $59.00 5 Sessions $29.00 Daily Lunch and Dinner Specials 3 MONTHS $149.00 CIIASERS IftC. 7 Sessions $39.00 Call Ahead for Takeout Orders 737-2500 $199.00 11 Sessions $59.00 12 MONTHS $299.00 14 Sessions $72.00 Sunday-Thursd~ Dine with us featuring nd's Nite FACIAL TANNING 21 Sessions $99.00 28 Sessions $119.00 Pizza • Pasta • Stromboli's ONE SESSION TAAAIAG lAlOR 2nd's are on us .. Ellioy! .·. sa. 00 122-A Astro Shopping Center 20 Sontegra . Kirkwood Highway Tanning Beds Large Pizza $3.99 ALL CAPSULE SESSIONS Newark, DE 19711 2 Tanning Booths . NOT INCLUDED 2 Large Strombolis $3.99 368-2611 2 Face Tanners Take Out Only • "on.-Thurs. REGULAR HOURS: Monday thru Friday 9 a.m. 'o 9 p.m., Saturday Sunday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 950 Elkton Rd. • Suburban Plaza • Newark, DE 19711 RUSH

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ARTS & SCI~NC~ CAR~~R W~~K DUSC ~.4RCtl 9-11 , 1993 "Topic of the Week":

TUf5DAl', ~ARCH 9 Job Search for Arts & Sdence ttajors 2:00-3:30 p.m., Ewing Room, Student Center Learn about resources that can help you land a job: job listings, data bases, directories, on-line services, the . Campus Interview Program, networking, and the hidden job market. Review of Creating Careers for the '90s 3:30-5:00 p.m., Ewing Room, Student Center Find out how a panel of UD alumni and friends have combined their liberal arts majors and skills to create The·Review unusual careers. Get some advice about how you can do the same. Doing Well by Doing Good: careers in Non-profit Organizations 7:00-8:30 p.m., Ewing Room, Student Center . . . . Hear how you can parley your desire to work with people into a dynamic career 1nvolv!ng events P!ann1ng, Do you feel The Review counseling, educational programming, and development. Co-sponsored by the Alumm Career Adv1sory Committee and the Career Planning and Placement Office. adequately covers the university . WfDNf5DAl', ~ARCH 10 community?? Careers in Public Service 3:00-5:30 p.m., Rodney Room, Student Center Interact with representatives of local and state government agencies to learn about present and tutu~ job opportunities in the public sector. Co-sponsored by the College ot Urban Affairs and the Career Planning and Placement Office. Come to the Interviewing Techniques for Arts & Sdence ttajors DUSC meeting on 7:30-9:00 p.m., Ewing Room, Student Center . . . . . Learn more about the interviewing process and develop effective answers to d1ff1cult and/or Illegal questions. ::::::;: Monday, March 8, ·4 pm in the · THUI!5DAl', ~ARCH 11 Kirkwood Room Federal Jobs Fair 11 :00 a.m.-2 :00p.m., Ewing Room, Student Center Circulate among representatives of Federal government agencies to pick up job search information and of the Student Center advice. A Recipe for Resumes: Ingredients to Help You Find an Internship or Job Sponsored by the 3:30-5:00 p.m., Ewing Room, Student Center ...... Put .together a resume that will showcase your achievements and add to your employability 1n the tough JOb Delaware Undergraduate market of the '90s. . Student Congress Review & Opinion

Friday, March 's, 1993 PageA10 Remedial college logic Not everyone who tests low needs to take a remedial course. Most of us remember the level of difficulty. awkwardness of the New Student Furthermore. students are often Program the summer before the start of signed up for the remedial class based college. on their test scores without being There .were forms to fill out. courses informed they have the option to to choose from and a new campus· to register for M114. get used to. Some students who had high marks . Sandwiched in between these in high school courses end up in a activities was an unexpected foretaste remedial class because of their scores of university life - a math placement on a test taken on one of the most test. stressful days of their college career. This test is the major factor. though Although these classes cost the not the only one, in determining class . same, the course is graded pass/fail and placement. does not count toward total credits. Good scores on the test will let you This smells like another case of place into the required M114 or a university profit motive sleight of hand higher class. Bad scores will land you to us. inM012. Students should be informed fully of This remedial class is supposed to their choices regarding the results of More urgent issue~ than "Dr. Death" help those who take it prepare for the the placement test. If necessary, they real challenge of M 114. can utilize math center, writing center Does it help? . or tutorial assistance should they Rapists and cold-blooded killers go free. left for later. They shouldn't come before For some it may . But several people decide to skip the remedial course .. but be will go to trial. Commentary issues that affect the entire population rather who took the class said there was little And also save three credit's worth of Olild molesters and carjackers continue to ~a~kdkw. . difference between M012 and Mll4 in time and money. · perpetrate the innocent public, but be is The government should stop wastini time c:onsidercd a monster. (and tax money) on deciding on things like His name is Dr. Jack Kevorkian, but By Liz Lardaro gays in the military and abortion. Make a What expense for college? people know him as Dr. Death. decision and be done with it. but stop wasting The Kevorkian controversy ·is one that taxpayer's money. .. President Clinton unveiled his While we applaud the move to ensure symbolizes the ignorance and provinciality of Sometimes our society gets a little carried proposal to provide universal college aid more Americans can afford a colleJe a large population of the American public. When the media starts celebrating such away with freedom of speech, translating. "I on Monday. education, this program has the potenual · individuals. people begin to bring into play to be another budget buster. Fifteen times since 1990, Kervorkian. 64, have a right to speak my opinion" into, "I Speaking on the 32nd anniversary of bas helped the sick exit this life and enter a their own morals. have a right to force my opinion upon you President John F. Kennedy's founding of Furthermore, it does not directly Here's where it get sticky: while there is a address the problem of skyrocketing different ooe (if ooe exists). because I am morally correct." . the Peace Corps, Clinton called for In other words, he assisted them in big difference between Kevorkian and Red Dr. Kevorkian says he will continue to repayment of college tuition by working tuition costs, which is the main reason a Dog. there is also a big similarity. college education has become harder'to suicide, using either lethal drugs or carbon p-actice no matter what anyone says. in public service jobs. . Kevorldan's patients wanted to die. and so By 1997. his plan will cover the get for some Americans. monoxide. Perhaps Kevorlcian doesn't know what's Before he revamps the system, he The state of Midligan has taken away his does Red Dog. best for his patients, but who is to say that tuition of 100,000. So let them. According to USA Today. costs should make sure it won't break the medical license. and lawmakers are allegedly society does? "could skyrocket" if interest is high. budget's back. Move slowly. Bill. furious at his past actions. even though each At the time Kevorlcian assisted most of the There are times when the laws of society ooe of his patients wanted to die. suicides, there was no law prohibiting doing should be ignored for the sake of the The public has nicknamed him Dr. Death, so. iridividual endeavor. rather than what will So why is it that. people keep insisting ' and rumor has it that when he does go to trial, please the men and women in black robes or it will be a very celebrated trial indeed what he did was wrong when he only did blue uniforms. And all the while people who don't want what suffering people wanted him to? Once again. as in many controversies, it's Kevorkian shouldn't be receiving so m~h About Review & Opinion to die are being slain in inner-city streets and a question of an ideal world (the government. rich suburbia alike. attention for what he did. nor should anyooe the legislature) versus what is reality (the Review and Opinion: The opinion page is rese rved for opinion and commentary. The editorial But nobody pays any attention to that. have anything to say about what he did. ugliness of a dying person who wants to abooje represents the consensus of The Review staff and is written by the editorial editor, except That comes and goes from !M>lic view within Some people just thrive oo making a big suffer no looger). when signed. Columns are the opinion of the author. Ed itorial cartoons represent the opinion of the hours. issue of things like "Dr. Death" because their There is no one who sits behind a desk artist. Letters to the editor contain the opinions of our readers. A fairy tale villain like "Dr. Death" is ·a lot morals differ from others. with charts and data in front of them who can more glamxous to Americans than the man If legislators. the media, police and understand the pull of the emotional who gets his throat slashed for a mere $5. congresspeople spent more time on realistic undercurrent that a doctor or nurse feels Society often feeds off such glamour, and urgent Issues like AIDS, the economy, everyday. getting real news confused with the glittery the health-care system, the drug problem, the Society and the government should mind flu1f that comes out of Tinseltown. . homeless and COIDltless other things instead their own business and leave the moral Editorial s(aff Take. for example. the large color photo of of moral controversies (like gays in the decisions of the individual. such as those of James Allen "happenin'" Red Dog that military or abortion) maybe we could get this Kevorkian's patients, to the individual. Rich Campbell, editorial editor I columnist Jeff Pearlman, columnist country back on its feet. Doug Donovm, columnist · Wil Shamlin, cartoonist showed up on the cover of Sunday's News And leave Dr. Kevorkian and his Journal. If there is justice in the economy and the nickname to a higher judgement. Karen Levinson, columnist John Ottinger, cartoonist healttH:are system. then perhaps moral issues Rebecca Tollen, columnist Uz Lardaro, columnist Since when did Red Dog get so fashionable? would fall into place. Uz Lardaro is an associate news editor of The Regardless. moral issues should still be Reivew. Letters to the editor Students reject Klan values double standard. You could have simply that of East Campus. Also. the size of the woman oo this campus can come out to rush gives a second of thought about. done one small story possibly with a photo rooms are very attractive after spending this and those that want to, do. Except, of course. himself. . I was not interested in watching the KKK . and buried it. year in Dickinson·. And just for your information, Mr. In his article (if you'd like to ~I it that; it march, but I enjoyed seeing the university To our disappointment, we found that Pearlman. sororities are not the ones giving seemed to be a written bitch session for all to student body voice its disapproval of the Darren Wright (AS SO) · thiee of five South Central e«red dorms have each other bad raps, it is people like yourself. read), he decided to bash sororities. He Klan marching down our streets. been reserved for freshmen. Why are In your article, you spent more time bashing complains that they are immature as they No one there wanted the KKK on the Speakers also intolerant · fresh-men given prefere'nce over a sorority which Is trying very hard to get "downgrade the others," which is exactly streets of Newark. The visual upperclassmen in this area of campus? back on its feet. what be does throughout his entire article. Your column out right before their communication majors were extremely It seemed the university encouraged The entire Dickinson complex and a good carne Furthermore. by listing all these active. Signs were erected, John Lennon's people not to attend the Klan rally. A letter part of the Rodney complex already house rush. which by the way every other sorority stereotypes as if they had been handed down "Give Peace a Chance" could be heard from from President Roselle states "those who freshmen, along with Thompson and Lane, took part in helping support as well as to Moses written in stone, he perpetuates the dorms and people brought a sign to the promote intolerance and hatred can damage with the rest of freshmen scattered advocate. Your article may very well have them. Way to go, Pearlman. street of white bowling pins'being knocked our sense of community." throughout the c,ampus. Why do we need hurt their chances. Although I am not afflliated with any of over by a large black bowling ball. But what about the speakers here Feb. 9 another three dorms reserved for freshmen? these sororities, I still found him to be very Not all the KKK does can "just be - Kwame Ture from the All-African East Campus is well known for its party Disa Steinberg (ED JR) offensive, which is, of course, his goal. But ignored." University of Delaware students People's Revolutionary Party and Vernon atmosphere and North Central for its Alpha Oli Omega as a journalist, don't you think you could understand that and showed the KKK that Bellecourt from the Ame{ican Indian extremely quiet atmosphere, as well as not actually do something positive with the they have no followers here. Movement who spoke in Smith Hall? having a traditional dining hall within Was Pearlman at her camp? · power the media yields? It is possible. Karen They criticized capitalism, called reasonable walking distance. As for Laird Levinson does it. is there a reason you can't? Dan Rosen (EG FR) American urban life a "death cult" and said Campus. it isn't close to anything. So where, Ah, yes, summer camp when we were 8 By the way, from one writer to another. those who have caused grief will have a pray tell, is the average upperclass student and 9 years old. I remember the "bug juice" are you planning on getting a writing style Klan coverage important "time of decay." supposed to live? and the color wars. other than cutting everyone else down to They trashed historical figures such as For a school that is trying desperately to I also remember the little boy who in an rilake yourself look good? George Washington and Christopher keep upperclass students on campus, the effort to make friends ran back and forth I am an adamant believer in free speech. university isn't making the choices very telling the other kids who was talking about Kimberlee Davis (AS iR) No matter how much I disagree with the Columbus. Ture said Martin Luther King made an error by being non-violent. Our attractive to us. who and what they were saying. Were you ideology of the Ku Klux Klan, I feel that little boy, Jeff? I would think that you But we really like you,.Jeff ..• privileged to live in a country where all university also hosted a representative of Louis Farrahkan and the Nation of Islam. Michael Kaplan (BE FR) should have outgrown that by now. attitudes, racist or not, can be expressed. Mathew Flug (AS FR) What you heard at that party was an Listen. you non-Greek, pencil-necked, More importantly. being able to pick up a who have had hostile opinions of white people. · . Kim Williams (ED FR) unfortunate and Ignorant remark by one pseudo-journalist, Clinton-voting couldn't­ newspaper and read about demonstrations Eileen Martin (HR FR) person. It does not in any way represent the ballroom-dance-to-save-your-life geek, how like this is not only a right no one should be There are plenty of wacko movements m our country and on college campuses. The Andrea Feldman (NU FR) feelings of the other 1.200 women involved dare you insult me, my sisters and fellow denied, but also an important source of Amy McCormack (AS FR) in sororities at this university. Greek community in your supposedly eye­ education and social awareness. diversity double standard is hard at work. If true diversity is the goal, it should include Howie Necowitz (BE FR) But I don't think this is news to you. The opening commentary on sorority life. Yet at the same time, I still feel hostilities Dan Billington (AS FR) purpose of your article was to help people Thank you so much from truly the bottom toward this group. Granted, it is their right to equal representation and all points of view. Tim Lindell (AS FR) realize stereotyping sororities is childish and of my heart for repeatedly printing. political expression, but by taking control of Dave Moran (AS FR) wrong. therefore promoting, that nasty untrue my home for the day, they shoving their Jason Casarella (AS FR) are John Fitzsimmons (BE FR) This is a valid and important point, but stereotype "Any 01' Pig" and others similar beliefs down my throat. Marching through drudging up insulting and hurtful names that in taste about nine million times to the entire my home, waving Nazi flags and glorifying Upperclass housing limited Pearlman needs to get facts had otherwise been forgotten is most campus the morning after our long-awaited a "white America" Is hard for me to digest. certainly not the way to go about it. The Spring Rush. It has recently come to our attention how Mr. Pearlman: before writing a lot of reason "the individual Is permanently Tell me. was it your future Pulitzer Prize Dawn Miello (AS JR) certain traditional residence halls have been derogatory remarks about many women you associated flrst and foremost by the letters oo winning Instinct that told you to write on designated for different groups during the do not know, get your facts straight. Since her chest" Is because nitwits like you this particular subject which you have Klan coverage overdone 1993-94 academic year. Even though you have never been through the rush publicize ~ stereotypes. ~ven so well you know nothing about, or designating some housing for certain groups process, let me explain. ~ deciding on Incidentally. I'd never heard that horrjd .. At ftrst it was newsworthy because it was is nothing new, there is a particular irony and !~ ~~ some deep dark s.ecr~t p$ycl)Qlog i ~ id who we feel would be an asset to our nickname you included for Alpha Omicron fantasy of yours to gerback at all the so ridiculous to think of these morons hypocrisy in Housing and Residence Life organization many things come into play. Pi. Thanks for sharing. marching around in their little whi te hoods in policy this year, as there has been a women who didn't give you the time of day Looks, howe~er. are not even oo the list. We in high school and could care even less the 90s. Now it's old. tremendous push for students to stay on look for women who can be themselves and Kathy Vietoris (AS SO) Why doesn't The Review begin the campus next year. about you now that you are in college? share some of their unique qualities with the ~leep e_asy tonight, Jeffrey. Alpha boycott of the Klan by not c011ering them? While looking at possible options for next rest of the women within the organization. Pearlman critical of all year, we found that the South Central area of C?rrut:ron Pi's membership is surviving just The reason you do not see African­ fme. We don't need your sympathy. and Mark Luszcz (EG SR) campus seemed quite attractive because of American, Asian and Hispanic sisters is In the last year or so that Jeff Pearlman· its location in respect to a traditional dining Delaware's Greek life certainly doesn't need because you are not looking. They are there. has been voicing his opinioo via The Review, your lousy advice. When you tell people to boycott the hall and the [Perkins] Student Center and the The reason their numbers are not very large he has gotten progressively more ·critical of march and then send people to cover it, it's a working environment there as opposed to is because not many come out to rush. Any other people, organizations or anything he Lara C. Hessioo (AS JR) . March 5, 1993 • THE RMEW • A 11

~Ill/~ DATES ~ MARCH 9 T·UES. 9-II pm . SUBS -- MARCH II THUR. ~-9 pm WINGS TO GO s MARCH I6 TUES. 7-9 pm Margheritas Pizza MARCH I8 THUR. 9-II pm SPECIAL A I9 AMSTEL AVE : THE KASTLE

Established in 1904, Kappa Alpha Order was the first fraternity at the University of Delaware. Since then we have maintained our identity as the leaders of Greek life at the University. KA boasts a brotherhood of over 80 young men. Many of our brothers participate in varsity athletics while others enjoy surfing, skiing· a~d mountain biking. In the academic world we have all majors represented, ranging from finance and engineering to English and Art History. Kappa Alpha prides itself in being an active participant in the University community, whether it be through community service or by fielding competitive intramural teams. Our brotherhood is constantly growing and learning through group activities. KA pursues an active social schedule. We frequently mix with the many fine sororities on campus as well as host many parties featuring such local bands as the Lost Boys and Jupiter Green. In the spring we raise money for Muscular Dystrophy with our Backyard Bash and we travel to Baltimore for the campus's most prestigious formal event, the Old South Ball. Come visit the KA Kastle, located at 19 Amstel Ave. across from Smith and Purnell and learn more about the traditions of the Knights of KA!

EVENTS!

"SEXUAL HARASSMENT AND GENDER DISCRIMINATION IN THE WORKPLACE" NOON -1:15 P.M. Dr. Sharyn Lenhart, ClinicaJ.Jns.tructor in Psychiatry, Harvard Medical School . Dr. Lenhart coordinates a sexual harassment and discrimination concerns hotline for women physicians. She also writes extensively and . presents workshops on addressing sexual harassment in the workplace. Ewing Room, Perkins Student Center

ART EXHmiT NOON-5:00P.M. The exhibit will feature works of women artists, including undergraduates, graduate students, and community artists. Student Center Gallery

RESOURCE FAIR 1:00-4:00 P.M. Various studt>nt organizations and University offiees wiU present information on suhjt>l'ts conl'erning women. including women's health and fitness, sexual assault and harassment. women and work, issue!' for wt1men of c·olor, and n.uc•h more. Rodney Room, P.-rkins Student Center ON INTERNATIONAL WOMEN'S DA" POETRY READINGS 3:00-4:00 P ,M. Dr. Alvina 'Quintana. ll!l!!istant professor. English. Univt-rsity of Dt>lawarc• AT THE UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE ,Pr. Quintana will prel!t'nt pot>try of Chjrana wnnlt'n. Devon Millt-r-Dugan. gracluate studf'nt in English. ancl others will also presc·nt works. Ewing Room. Perkins Student Cc·nter A DAY TO CELEBRATE WOMEN

CONCERT WITH SAFFIRE - AND WOMEN'S ACCOMPLISHMENTS AND THE UPPITY RLllES WOMEN 8:00P.M. Saffire's tak.--no-me~s boogie> woogie blues ha\"f' hrought tht>m to tht> top of tht> national TO LEARN ABOUT THE Mi\NY hhws sc·ene .. They h11vc bet-n ft>a tu rt>d on nutional television and nominatt!d fur five W.C. Handy Award~t (thf' Grammy olthe ISSUES t\.FFECTING OUR ~IVES hines c·ummunity). Admi11Riun ff't> - S:i.OO ut the c1oor Nf'wu•·k Hall Auditorium + MONDJ\.'l' MARCH 8 MCMXCIIJ + ALL WOMEN AND ME~ ARE WELCOME TO ATTEND.

For nwrt> infunnutiun. r·ullthc· Offi,·t> uf Womt>n's Affair~< 11 t (:iU2) 8:H -8063 March 5, 1993 • THE REVIEW • A 12

COMING! ·· ' . S _UNDAYI APRIL 18 8 PM Boa CARPENTER CENTER . All Seats Reserved

Tickets go on sale Monday, March8 at the Perkins Student Center, froiD 10 a.JD. ~ 4 p.ID. Sales open only to Full-TilDe Undergraduates. WAKING UP THE WORLD! Tickets are $10 each- . ·,·.· .· .·.· u.o. ID required to buy tickets. l!i 4 ·ticket lintit per tJ. D. 10. Funded · by the . Contprehensive Student Fee Call 831-1296 for ntore -nforntation. luilk Sports l11side Sectio11 2 A widHpen NAC ru...... 84 Movie times ...... 82 Holder's replacementsl ..... 84 Colour Stains ...... 83 Women 5 squeak by DU... 85 Sn

Arts I Entertainment I Trends People I Lifestyles

Fifty/Fifty Pin Points isn't half educates bad- it'·s with plays all bad

By Laura Jefferson Studentllffairs Editof The Pin Points Theatre, an African­ Movie Review American company, combines both a. education and entertainment to "edu­ tain," so they call it. Firty/Fifty Founded in 1975 by Ersky Freeman, Charles Martin Smith who plays Malcolm X in "The Cannon Films Meeting," the traveling company is Grade: D based in Washington, D. C. Originally called Pen ·Points, By Brandon Jamison and Rob novelists, t~chers, concemed parents Wherry and social activists gathered to critique Entert~inment Editors each others' work, he says. The The medical term for perfect writer's workshop eventually evolved sight is 20/20, so · when someone into the Pin Points Theatre. tests Fifty/Fifty its a good guess "One day they were all at my house that person probably can't see the and they saw my piano," he says. "I broad side of a bam. began to play and then this other The entire cast. production crew woman started to sing. Another lady ano even me guys wno catereo tne had excellent acting skills, too." food for this movie had a hard The group, which also has a time seeing just what should go in location in California called Pin Points a good film. West, has approximately 50 actors in The movie stars Sam French both locations, he says. Courtesy of P:ln Points Thutre (Robert Hays famed Airplane Having performed in over 2000 The Pin Points The~tre production of "The Meeting" in Newark Hall Auditorium depicted a conversation between the Rev. star) and his partner Jake (Peter schools throughout the United States, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., played by Greenfair Moses Ill, and Malcolm X, played by Ersky Freeman. Weller). The two are the Abbot the group has received art awards and and Costello of the mercenary grants of up to $120,000 from the soldier world, except their humor Smithsonian Institution and. the D.C. is about as dry as the Sahara. Commission on the Arts, Freeman The plot of the picture has the says. - two trying to help some rebels of a Currently, the group is ~rforming fictitious middle Eastern country The meeting of two legends overthrow a ruthless dictator. four African-American oriented plays. He says "The Meeting"· is a good This movie is such a pitiful play, but the historical leaders don't attempt at a Stallone or Willis film make it unique. that whoever wrote the trashy "You can see that anytime", script lifted lines and scenes from Malcolm a_nd King,have hypothetical debate in play every major action film ever Freeman says ~ .. . However, "1001 Black Inventions," created. J another one of the group's plays, is a By Laura Jefferson One said: "Do to us believes 'that King was fed with a silver Check out these Academy rare find, Freeman says. Student Affairs Editor spoon and doesn't know what it really award winning excerpts. "[It's] the only production I know A reverend and a Muslim virtually what you like ... ~d we means to suffer. • "It's 5 a.m. in the morning that promotes the intellect of Africans revolutionized the civil rights movement. "Aggression in the name of self-defense · Sprew, what the hell do you and African-Americans. One said: "We will mix your physical will still love you." is not violence, but honor," he says. want?" (This is said in Weller's "It's an eye opening experience," he force with our soul force. Do to us what However, King says his weapon is love. best John Wayne imitation.) says. "And it lets people know that we you like ... And we will still love you." The other said: "We "We either live together as brothers or die • "For a piece of ass, you could have intellectual superstars ourselves." The other said: "We want freedom by as fools." start World War III." Greenfair Moses III, who plays the any means necessary. We· want justice by want freedom by any Malcolm rebuts with: "You try to get These two stars have made Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. in any means necessary. We want equality by whites to stop hating us and I try to get us respectable films in the past. Why 'The Meeting" says he feels obligated any means necessary." means necessary. We to stop hating ourselves." did they lower their standards on to give a good performance because he The Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. The center of the action, however, takes this one? is playing a role model. and Malcolm X had entirely opposing want equality by any place at a table in the middle of the stage. Money, money, money can be Freeman agrees, saying, "Malcolm views and attempted to establish equality Here, the opposing points of view are the only answer. X was such a mature, positive image between blacks and whites means necessary." tested by mere physical strength with three Charles Martin Smith plays that I was kind of nervous about the Both were killed by angry gunfire when arm wrestling matches between the two Sprew, a roaming CIA agent and responsibility of portraying him they were only 39-years-old. employer and employee about King's revolutionaries. Smith also directed the film. By correctly." The Pin Points Theatre brought these trustworthiness, King knocks on the The first time, Malcolm wins. The taking a part in his own picture, second time, King triumphs. Smith enhances the validity of the He says the director of the play, two martyrs together in a play by Jeff unseen door. Jennifer Nelson, was "an invisible Stetson called "The Meeting," making When Malcolm and King are finally in Of course, having egos to uphold, both age old saying "two wrongs don't power" who taught them to ignore the what could have been the most historical the room together, they give what seems to say they let the other win. make aright." technical parts of performing. They meeting ever. be a thorough education on the differing In the final wrestling match, neither He fails both to act to his focused on learning the spirit of the With no more than a burgundy couch, views of the two leaders. appears to yield. After grunting and ability, such as in past roles in characters. two chairs around a small table, a chess Trying to prove himself, King mocks groaning on both their parts, they decide American Graffiti and The "We· did more research than set and a telephone, there were no frills to to give up. Untouchables and to direct a his reputation for being long-winded by King captures the moment saying, "Just rehearsal," Freeman says. distract the audience from the emotional saying, "Perhaps I should give a short major motion picture which he However, Moses says he tries not to meeting. speech or appropriate sermon." imagine what we would have will probably never do again. become too involved in being King in Three lone actors were cast perfectly in Malcolm responds, saying, "Oh no, not accomplished if we pushed hands in the Meanwhile, Hays gives the old real life. their respective role. Ersky 1-'reeman plays same direction." "Why am I here? Why do I put up that!" The play ends without a dry eye in the "'ne day, I thought I was holding a Malcolm and Mark Anderson is Rashad, An aura of distrust and tension then fills with this?" routine. It's hard to tell Nobel Peace Prize, when I realized it his body guard. Greenfair Moses III plays the stage as the two debate the validity and audience, after the two shake hands and whether this performance is part was a cold glass of Cool Aid." King. worth of each of their crusades. hug. of the character or part of the real­ Despite the continued success of the Both King and Malcolm would have While one calls the other a "dreamer," Appropriately, the closing lines are life Hays. He should have stuck sang by Malcolm, ~·You Don't Know What group, Freeman says "we'll never get been more than proud of these portrayals. the other is labeled a "revolutioner." with wacky slapstick movies and a lot of credit or be hounded by the The play begins with a scene between King says. "Violence never stops Love Is." nacho commercials because action media, unless we do something bad. Malcolm and Rashad in which the two violence," Malcolm rebuts with, "And This "meeting" is a lesson that movies are definitely not his forte. understanding between opposites is "We need to be more have fun with Billy Holiday's You Don't marching doesr' On the other hand, Weller controversial," he says. Know What Love Is . Malcolm, who grew up on the streets, possible and that all Americans really do should have stuck with action Whether or not they decide to be After a few amusing exchanges between need to learn "what love is." movies, like Robocop. He should controversial, he says the company· have stuck with bizarre movies, will continue, "as long as people will like Buckaroo Banzai. He should have us." not have been stuck with Fifty/ Fifty. Weller tries really hard, but h~ can't save this movie. For most of the time that the audience sees Cafe Bellissimo offers the biggest portions of pasta him, he's always squinting and mumbling his lines around his everpresent smoldering cigar. I The Italian restaurant makes pasta in the dining room while customers watch think somebody has seen too many Clint Eastwood spaghetti westerns. By Jessica Mayers and spent drooling over the aromatic dishes are accompanied by soup of which toppings you like. taste buds. The smooth texture and Perhaps the most ludicrous Mindy Maslynsky smell wafting through the large the day, salad and choice of potato The wide variety of pasta silky sauce add to the appetizing aspect of the movie is the fact that St•ff Editors dining room. and vegetable or side of pasta. dishes cover the spectrum from flavor of the meal. Sam and Jake continually escape The dimly lit, quiet atmosphere Sandwiches are about $4.50. exotic choices such as Melanzane. If you're not full yet, the from dozens of enemy soldiers In Italian, bellissimo means allows patrons to relax and Choices include Philly Pizza a blend of grilled eggplant, sun mouth-watering desert tray will brandishing machine guns while "beautiful," which is exactly' what unwind to soft Italian music while Steak, the Club of Clubs and dried tomatoes, raddichio and goat finish off the job. our two heroes fight them off with a meal is at the popular Caf6 watching a gourmet chef make Grilled Swordfish, served with a cheese with herbs, to plain old­ At $3.75, the vanilla and a single revolver. Bellissimo guarantees. pasta from scratch. honey .mustard dressing on multi­ fashioned spaghetti and meatballs. chocolate chip cannoli tastes Designated as an action­ Located on Kirkwood Highway, Within seconds of being seated grain bread. The Pomodoro, simple pasta bakery fresh and the white comedy, Fifty-Fifty has very little Bellissimo is noled for its in the spacious dining area, hot Entrees range in price with with fresh herbs and tomatoes chocolate mousse will be sure to to offer in the comedy department, generous portions and reasonable garlic bread is brought to the table pizza at $5.50, to Broiled Lobster costs $5.95, but other pasta dishes add a couple of pounds to your except for maybe the acting prices, once you get your foot In along with an extensive menu. stuffed with crab imperial .for can get pricey. The Lobster Fra visit. performances. Action-wise, it just the door. .,.- While choosing from the $20.95. Diavlo, with lobster and baby Don't plan on leaving empty­ supplies a lot of bullets and, in Luckily, there is a call-ahead diverse selection, the mammoth A special item featured is the clams in a spicy marinara sauce, handed. The humongous portions one breathtaking sequence, a policy that just about guarantees bar drinks may be too good to Wood-Fired Pizza. Topped with a runs $22 a plate. ensure that almost everyone has slow-motion shot of a man immediate seating upon arrival. pass up. But be careful. You may variety of delicacies, including Homemade specialties also some goodies to take home. exploding inside-out. Very However, If you are one of ruin your appetite - or float leaf spinach, marinated shrimp include tortellini. canneloni, Although the prices are interesting for anyone who had a many unlucky people who have to away. and grilled eggplant. the pizza can lasagne and shrimp ravioli. reasonable, the typical college big dinner. stand for the half hour 'or so wait, Skip the typical antipasto and either be shared as an appetizer or Priced at $9.50, the shrimp­ student on a tight budget may Lethal Weapon it ain't. It's not be patient. It's worth it. mozzerella appetizers and save eaten as a main dish. filled pasta in a parmesan-sherry want to wait until Parent's Day to even as good as Loaded Weapon. Quick service and constant room for a hearty meal. The Wood-Fired Pizza can cost cream sauce is garnished with dine at Cafe! Belliss'imo and let Skip this one. Flrty·Fifty is I 00% attention compensate for time Chicken, veal and seafood $5.50 to $6.95, depending on baby shrimp that will delight your mom and dad pick up the tab. bad. -=Entertainin Thou hts ... March 5, 1993. THE RMEW. 82 MlV shOuld be D.O.A. if they allow bands to play cover tunes I have a pipe. That's w~ this apace · their eyes never tire of the iJD11C1 011 tbe but still doesn't have enough talent to how Madonna puked down James on the paper is for, so I'm aoing to Entertaining screen. Watch it all the time ... keep write any of your own son&•· don't Hetfleld's pants after the Orammys. (A complaln. and if you don't like it. you can Thouahts walehin& ... and wau:h some more. worry. You can still make it. Just rip note for tho&e wbo care about publicized sleep with da fiabea. rJ It was one thing with tbe videos. So 101DC0DC off. Tbey'U play your video, no social functlODI: please aet a Ufe, or. I'll I have sensed a growin& urgency to B Ch what if you saw the same video. three matter how repulsive it is OJ how badly it be forced to purchase one for you.) eliminate a virus, a malignant growth that Y ris times in the same day? They all blend desecratea the SOOI· Well, enough of my whining. I will is insistent on stopping the intellectual · Do/metsch together anyway, after a while. Example in point: the Lemonheads. make one fmal plea to the viewers of the growth of our generation. No, that wasn't cnouJh, We had to ICC Did we really need to hear a grunge infamous ctwmel31. Unfortunately, I am afraid tbe siclmess original MTV shows. At first. they were version of "Mrs. Robinsonr Not only did Tum off your set Read a book. Go out wu a major pan rA my own development It was a relialon, not good. Liquid TV is stllllood. Unpluued tbe origlnalsoog get ruined. it got ruined and buy a George Clinton tape. Get a Okay, what is he babblina about. you because it was so good, but because is a great idea. and the music is mglnal by a bunch of no-bralners named after weird hat and dance nude in the snow. say? What sort of demented, grotesque everything else on TV just drained your and fresh. But one can only watch Paul candy. And did anybody really want to Write a song and play tennis while ill-bred darkness is be going to expound mind of cranial fluid. cells and whatever McCartney, Pearl Jam and R.E.M. hear Ugly Kid Joe sing "Cat's in the singing it over and over. Do something on? else you may have up there. You watched enough. GET SOME NEW BANDS! Cradler ·that you think is stupid. Annoy your It is the one-eyed beast's most MTV all the time because changina the You'd think the damn place doesn't make If Harry Chapin were alive today, he'd roo[llllUlle until he wants to strangle you. outrageous creation. the epidemic known channel wasn't worth it MTV was still a any money. I'd rather see KOUStlc: Poison have something for these morons, and Or go to a Delaware women's basketball as MTV. Music television. you all know viable alternative to turning the damn set than watching these pys over and over you can bet your sweet Kurt Loder that it game. what it is. off. and over and over... wouldn't be a silver spoon or a man on It's gotta be better than sticking a tube Sure. when I was a teen, I watched But not today. Today. television still And how about watching the same tbe moon. in your ear and sucking the thoughts right MTV. A lot. But MTV wasn't the drains your mind, but MTV.has figured MTV half-hour comedy hour thirteen And thank you for MTV's other outoflt. corporate whore that it is today. Back out a way to do it better. Don't let the times? You'll hear it in your sleep. wonderful contribution to modem culture Spotts for the then, it was a rebellious thing, taking aim mind get bored. • MTV is also the perpetrator of another - MTV News. A contradiction in itself, I Olris Dolmetsch is a Editor Review. Entertaining Thoughts appears at the slow, stagnant repulsiveness that Bombard the innocent minds of youth ·weapon against creativity. Cover songs. would rather listen to old Johnny Mathis was known as network TV. with fresh ima&es. and do it so often that If you're a band that can play in time records over and over than hear about eYe/}' Friday.

Friday, March 5 to 4:45 p.m. Advance registration International Women's Day: •Sexual required. For information, call 577- Harassment and Gender Coffee/Social Hour: Center for Black 2660. Discrimination in the Workplace, • Culture, 5:30 to 7 p.m. with Sharyn Lenhart, Harvard Medical Theatre: •jesus Christ Superstar," School. Ewing Room, Perkins Student Do you? Agriculture Cueer Day: Rodney, presented by Harrinr.on Theatre Arts Center, 12 to 1:15 p.m. Room, Perkins Student Center, 1 to Company. 100 Wol Hall, 8 p.m. Art Exhibition: Featuring the of • have difficulty with intimate 3 p.m. Tickets are $5. works women artls1s. Perkins Student Center Theatre: •Jesus Christ Superstar, • Sunday, March 7 Gallery, 12 to 5 p.m. relationships? presented by Harrin~ Theatre Arts Company. 100 Wol Hall, 8 p.m. Poetry remin~ith Alvina . Theatre: Three one-,act plays: •The Quintana. and von Miller-Dugan. • feel you are different from (I) (I) Tickets are $5. Problem, • "Bits and P.ieces" and "Bird Ewing Room, Perkins Student Center, (I) ;: Apfulled Math Seminar: "hymptotic Bath. • Performed by E-52 Student 3to4 p.m. other people? Q So utions to the Cohn-Hilliard Theatre, Admission is $8, but advance eo::~uium: "Time-Resolved X-Ray Equation," with A.A. Minzoni. 536 re~istration is rP.qui red. For in rmation, call573-4433. Crysta lographic Studies of Enzyme • have difficulty having fun? c t Ewing Hall, 3:30p.m. . cata~is, • with Gregory Petsko, International Film: "Raise the Red Bran is University. 101 Brown Saturday, March 6 lantern/ China (1 992). 140 Smith Laboratory, 4 p.m. • constantly seek approval and ~ Conference: Delaware Women's · Hall, 7:30p.m. Concert: Safflre - The Uppity Blues Conference, with keynote s~aker Women. Newark Hall Auditorium, 8 affirmation? Maya Angelou. Clayton Hal, 8 a.m. Monday, March 8 p.m. Admission is $3 at the door. • find that you are impulsive?

Top Five Movies for week endihg has a bum ticker and a girlfriend. identity. Showtlmes: Fri.-Sun. Feb. Showtimes: Fri.-Sun .. 1:20, 4:15, 1:45, 4, 7:30, 9:50 7:10, 9:35 Are you a child of 1) Falling Down ($8.7 million for A few Good Men (R) - A few the weekend) Damage (R) - Jeremy Irons sleeps good actors would be a more apt with his potential daughter- in-law. title. Showtimes: Fri.-Sun. 1, 4, 7, 2) Groundhog Day (7.6 million) Showtimes: Fri.-Sun. 12:45, 5:45, 10 an alcoholic? 7:50, 10:05 3) Homeward Bound: The Crying Came (R) - Showtlmes: Incredible Journey (5.9 million) Army of Darkness (R)- The third Fri.-Sun. 2, 4:30, 7:30, 9:50 • Adult Children of Alcoholics 4) The Crylns Game (4.9 million) film in the Evil Dead series. Showtimes:Fri.-Sun. 1:10, 3:10, Aladdin (C) - No need to be a Group 5) Sommersby ($4.1 million) 5:10, 7:15, 9:15. little kid to see this one. Robin Williams takes us on a journey in Sommersby (PC-13) -Cere fosters what will probably end up as the Cogcord Mall a romance on the big· screen. greatest animated feature of our Showtimes: Fri.-Sun. 1:30, 4:15, time. Showtimes: Fri.-Sun. 1, 3, 5, Wednesdays, Concord Miiii·Route 202 (478-5579) 7:05, 9:45. 7, 9 5:30 - 7:00 p.m. lndochine (PG) - This movie is up Best of the Best II (R) - The lame The Vanishing (R) - A for an Oscar for best foreign film. sequel to a lame karate movie. psychological thriller about that one with Nancy Nichol Showtimes:Fri. 4:15, 7:30, 10:15, Showtimes: Fri.-Sun. 12':45, 2:55, sock that always disapears in ther Sat. 1, 4:15, 7:30, 10:15, Sun. 5:05, 7:35, 10:05 laundry. Jeff Bridges is spectacular. 1 :30, 4:45, 8 Student Health Service Groundhog Day (PC) - Bill Showttmes: Fri.-Sun. 9:15 The Crying Came (R) - The most Murray is stuck in the same day. Mad Dog and Glory (PG-13) - De Conference Room talked about sleeper of the year. Showtimes: Fri.-Sun. 12:45, 2:55, Niro, Murray, and Uma Thurman Showtimes: Fri. 5, 7:45, 10:15, 5:05, 7:30, 10. all in the same cast. Showtimes: Sat. 2, 5, ·7:45, 10:1·5. Sun. 2, Fri.-Sun. 1, 4:15, 7:15, 9:40 Call Nancy at 831-6422 5:30, 8:15 National Lampoon's: loaded Weapon 1. Airplane meets Mel · Newark Cinema Center Cjncmarh Mpyia 10 Gibson. Showtimes: Fri.-Sun. 1:05, for information 3:10, 5:10, 7:25,9:45. Newark Shop_plns Center (737-3720). First State Piau Shoppl.ns Center (994·7075) Falling Down (R) - Showtimes: The Swing (PG-13)- Young kids Falling Down (R) - Michael Fri. 5, 7:30, 10, Sat. 1:30, 5, 7:30, in NaziGermany learn how to Douglas· is a psycho vigilante 10, Sun. 1:30, 5, 7:45 walking around los Angeles dance. Showtlmea: Frl.-Sat. 1:15, Showtimes:Fri.-Sun. 1:25, 4:30, Sommersby (PG) - Showtimes: 4:05, 7:05, 9:55, 7:20, 9:50. Fri. 5:45, 8:15, 10:30, Sat. 2, 5:30, 8, 10:15, Sun. 2, 5:30, 8 Homeward Bound (G) - A pesky Chrjstjana Mall dog wanders into the forest. Best of the Best II (R) - Showtimes: Tue.-Thu. 12:50, 2:50, 1·,95 and Route 7 (368·9600) Showtlmes: Fri. 5:30, 8, 10:15, CAQEEQ~ IN BU~INE~ 4:55, 7, 9 Amos and Andy (PG) - Nicholas Sat. 2, 5:30, 8, 10:15, Sun. 2, Untamed Heart (PC-13)- Slater Cage has a case of mistaken 5:30,8 comt JOJJ1 us

Ah yes, the sun is shining, the Call for information at 215-923- take the trip up to Philly. weather is getting warmer and good ROCK or for tickets at 215-336- As always, call 984-2000 for And find out about majoring in programs bends are flnally starting to tour. 2000. ticket information. I guess bands just enjoy playing 0 offered through the College of Business when it's sunny and beautiful If you want to laugh instead of Down at Max's in Baltimore will instead of when it's snowy and dance, then you will enjoy two be the usual strange-named bands and Economics. Majors include Accounting, cold. shows in March. plus one really big show. Who cares what their motives SIDbad will do his stand-up If you can't get enough of them Economics, Finance, Management, Marketing are, I'm just glad some cool shows routine on March 28 at the at the StoDe Balloon, then YNOT!? are right around the' comer. Academy of Music. He has gone will be happy to play for you and Operations. 0 back to doing comedy since leaving Saturday night. Thank God for the Trocadero - A Dllfereat World. It will be up to Friday w.ill be Lazy SusaD, it's the place to be in March. you to decide if this was a good named after that cute little kitchen Tickets are on sale now for three choice. cabinet in the comer. Information on what each major is all about, excellent shows. Paula Poundstone, who was the Sunday will be Blue Miracle. First up is Soul Asylum, who Tonight Show political SchOol ofJI'iab, who just released bow ·to change majors, and what jobs are arrive on March 27. This new band correspondent at the recent a great album. will play March 28. released an excellent first album Presidential inauguration, brings her Call Max's at 410-675-MAXS typically open for students it~ these majors and If their videos are any show to the Keswick Theater on for info. will be presented indication of how they play, their March6. live show should be incredible. For tickets to either show, call On the local scene, Spoonhud The next night, March 28, jump Ticketmaster at 984-2000. will be playing tonight at the up, jump up and get down because 0 Varsity GrUI. Their press release Mark your.calendar for Thursday, March 11, Houe of Pain takes the stage. The Also scheduling some great says they mix up late 60s/ early 70s Irish boys·should also be a must shows in March Is the Theatre of covers alooa with some originals. frpm 6:30 to 7:30 and join us in the Collins Room of see. Hopetully, they are not a one­ Living Arts. Thanks for sending the dates. hit-wonder and have other raps to Belly is a band that has been 0 the Student Center. back up their enormous hit getting a lot of attention on Now see, don't these shows just On April Fools Day, DIDosaur alternative stations and MTV. They make you long for sunny days and Jr. rolls into the Troc. The album will be playing on March 24. warm weather? was average, but maybe they are Minus his buddies from Next tbing you know, you'll be better in person. Fleetwood Mac, Lindsey blowing off clus to lay out or play If you can't wait that long, then Buckingham will play on March basketball, and the weekends will drive up to see Superchuak on 28. be spent listening to good music .. ALL AQE'WELCOME Man:h 19. This band is from Chapel Following this show, on March Just don't forget to study. Hill, which is being· hyped as the 31, will be Blues Traveler, which new Seattle. So, maybe you'll get to is a truly unique band. If you have -Rob Wherry see the next Pearl Jam if you go. never seen these guys. definitely QUES110NS?? CAll B&E ADVISEMENT, 831·1814

··---- t T l March 5, 1993 • THE RfVJEW. 83 ,______Off the record Get the 'Stain' out with Living Colour

Stain effon from the funk-metal quartet. suit, including Bi (an amusing Calhoun. living Colour Don't be put off by the sub-par look at bisexuality that features This Lillle Pig is only the Epic Records beginning. The second half of this the line "Everybody loves you umpteenth lashing of cops for the Grade: B+ album grabs you by the eardrums when you're bi") and Mind Your Rodney King beating, but Living and throws you around like a Own Business, a song composed Colour gives it the hardest-rockin' By Brandon Jamison miniature poodle in a Laundromat of two speeds - Super-Crunch­ ferocity this side of Ice-T's Body Enrettlinment Edi101 dryer. Slow and Mosh-Your-Brains-Out. Count, maybe even more. The first thing you notice about To get the not-so-good stuff out But they all sound the same for Stain ends with Wall, featuring the CD is the casing, which is of the way, the first chunk of the the most part, with identical another superb Wimbish bass riff stained the colour red. The first album needs a little reworking. Go sounds accorded to all the and singer Corey Glover's thing you notice when you listen Away, the Metallica-esque opening instruments. excellent vocal talents. The last to the CD is the immediate track, starts off with one of The album picks up and runs two minutes are a huge crunching riffs emitting from the guitarist Vernon Reid's patented like hell with No1hingness, which conglomeration of noise and sound guitar and the heavy, thumping riffs. There's enough hook in it to is, oddly enough, a slow melodic and, very faintly, Glover chanting, b!l5s, making the music sound like scare Peter Pan. Bassist Doug. piece written by drummer William "Walls between us all must fall." an un~ridled, untamed living Wimbish, the replacement (make Calhoun. But don't let the LSD addicts beware, this section beast. that better replacement) for the slowness deter you. This is a good will send you to your grave. That's right, one of the freshest, departed Muzz Skillings, enters song that opens the door for Stain isn't Living Colour's best funkiest foursomes in rock 'n roll with a stomping, crushing, wall­ Living Colour to fry your album, but it does contain some of today is back on the scene and shaking backbeat and the song eyeballs. their best material. Shed no tears they're kickin' bass and bangin' takes off ... well, actually it just Poslman is another down and for the loss of Muzz Skillings. heads with a vengeance. kind of stays where it is, going dirty crunch-funk offering and it This band rocks so hard you'll Stain, Living Colour's third nowhere and staying flat. leads nicely into WTFF, a hip-hop Stain your pants. studio release, is another superb The next four songs all follow rhythm-fest for Wimbish and 12 inches doesn't 'Surfers' pull one out make a Snow storm of their ...... bag Independent Worm Saloon mainstream song that the band has . 12 Inches of Snow The rest? Don't expect too Butttiole Surfers ever done. It should make for an Snow ·much. Hey Pretty Love sounds Capitol Records excellent debut single release, and Eastwest Records America like a Prince's reject. It's a lame Grade: 8- may get some airplay on college Grade: C+ love song set to reasonably funky radio stations.· music. In other words, it'll go top By Rob Wherry But the band isn't changing, ~y Russ Bengtson 10. AsfiJtanl fnlert•inmenr Editor they still lay down some serious Contributing Editor . The hip-hop cuts are better. With a name like Butthole slam dancing music. Songs like There are quite a few places 'Informer is a distinct single that Surfers. you can't expect to be You Don't Know Me and Wooden where big, gawky white guys will guarantee Snow at least 15 listening to anything normal or Song stay true to the band's past seem out of place. minutes of fame, and Champion mainstream. reputation . . Playing for the Chicago Buljs Sound features a mean bass line The ·band's latest release, Besides being creative with in the NBA Championships. as well as similarly frenetic Independent Worm Saloon, is their music, the band takes pride Riding a 20-inch bike like incoherent lyrics. Drunken Styles anything but normal and should in their song titles. Observe titles there is no tomorrow (yours and Creative Child slow it extend their listening audience to like Chewin' George Lucas' truly). downwithout losing any of his new heights. Chocolate, Goofy's Concern, Dressed up for a one-night­ coherency. The album, produced by John Som.e Dispute Over T-shirt Sales stand as the good ol' blue chicken Snow's other cuts are a little Paul Jones of Led Zepplin, and the Ballad of a Naked Man. (you know who THAT is). more questionable. Lady with the demonstrates that the music Pretty obscure. Heading up a hip-hop-slash­ Red Dress and Uhh in You are business and musicians think this The band has always had a dance act. mediocre dance songs at best. band has a lot of potential. problem getting signed by a major Do NOT go straight to your Bad lyrics, but a good beat. In a If everyone thinks of the label. Part of the problem is that nearest record store to pick up 12 world already overrun by dance Butthole Surfers as just another the band uses profanity in some of Inches of Snow if you like music (where there is already a Snow could ~e the next "Vanilla Ice• of the white reggae world hardcore band, this album should their songs and the lyrics are not Informer, Snow's debut single. Prince and a King), he doesn't surprise quite a few people. something your mother would be Twelve inches of snow usually . stand a chance. The band uses all types of proud of hearing. means get out a shovel. Come to think of it, the only and bass that could alter the manipulations, unintelligible special effects to add to the songs. Controversy will never escape But hold it. consistency Snow shows is in his rotation of the earth rounds out pronunciations (with crisp Voices are muffled to sound as if this band. If you like that single, it is complete and utter disregard for the package. enunciations) and DJ Prince •s they are coming through a It will be interesting to see if only the tip of the iceberg. Get the English language. Half of Following what seems to be the rhythm creations are certainly megaphone, some tracks start with this one-time underground group my drift? Oh, I kill me. Snow's Informer sounds like it is being latest trend of nuclear-powered worthy of celebration. a crazy fast pace and then slow will rise to the top, and become "hey mon, dread the locks, tie the sung in Spanish by a drunken subwoofers blasting lower-than­ Have you seen the papers down, and the band even sneaks in popular like Alice in Chains, dye, warm up the VW bus and Speedy Gonzalez. But, Vanilla-lee's-reputation tones, 12 lately? The Bulls just picked up what could be called a sell-out Metallica or Megadeth. pass the ganja" accent ain't real. considering Snow is a Canadian Inches may require new speakers. Ed Nealy (a really big, really song. The challenge will be to play Nor is it permanent. of Irish descent trying to sound Quite frankly, the non-gangsta gawky white guy) for a record­ Playing in relative obscurity the same type of music, while Informer travels at breakneck Jamaican, who can blame him? rap world could use a kick in the setting third time. He'll give them and only enjoying a cult trying to manage a following. speed exchanging coherency for lZ Inches is a good party butt. We wouldn't want Arrested some help down the home stretch. underground following, Worm Butthole Surfers are certainly incredible SPM's (syllables per album. Feel free to talk over it, Development to get complacent. Ya never know. Saloon should attract many new not going to change, so the music minute) in its flurry of lyrics. you won't miss much. Good beats Snow's deft vocal fans to the Surfer's following. industry and the general public Edgar, the best cut on the will have to get used to their album, is the closest thing to a soond.

If you would like to become an officer of the Marines, see your Officer Selection Officer Captain Dee at the College Book Store from 1O:OOam - 3:OOpm on March 11 & 1 2, 199 3 or call 1-800-531-1878 for more information.

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' ' ON DECK 11ILUE HEN CHAnER" Frldal • Men 1 Track at IC4AI at Harvard ~'re not an invincible TomOI'I'OW baslretball team. We don't • Men's Buketball vs. New Hampshire, 1p.m. have the best talent tJr the • Men's Lacroue vs. Yale at Hofsira, 11 a.m. best athletes- at least I • Baseball at Georgetown, 1 p.m. don't lhinlc so." Sunday - Bill Henion, coach of NAC • Baseball a~ G'!OIJetown, 1 p.m. Fridt~:Y regulu-seuon champion Drexel.

Tht.• Kevit.•w, Volume I 1'1, :-.Jumher .tO M.Hch 5, 19'H • H4

Desmond's Diary By Mary Desmond A panic in the North Atlantic Anonymous ~pring sports need fans h's pointer lYj Kevin Blackhurst with 4,00) Ial'ing Delawa'et.nl is fin Akxof'ftn · r~ Evil Rbtay 1111)' ~its filu J:X:ims. tlt we've Sln'ivOOcni mMd oo toMadt MrthliiiCfiitMrllidl, lU mie slide ink> tlrir seam's first lm1e ~ Ma'ch 16. Line drives, I1Iqlires arx1 clean-up baiters at a mn or 1tree bills ax1 two SIIikes. Thr* GOO roc lhe rrmt1 orMadt It's 1ne tbt tmmn isn't foc ~ lbl't give q> oo ~ spatS )'el 1lue is definildy ~ a.l tlrre. 1lue is 1ft universal passim all sports lovers have. see DESMOND page 85 Holder's replacemeilU 2 step forward ~Jeff Fearlman .'flm5 ,., Delawa'e field OOckey arx1 women's lacrosse coach MaryBeth Holder cbsn't fmpent ~ OJristiana Mall klO dlcnm~. Not thal she'sllllisocial tl. House, holding the lead for the Hampshire one for the loss. It's have had an advan~age; Hartford (12-13, 6-7 NAC) and the chance 10 take over the tw()-sport ( onvo or haw struggled m Delaware m top ~58, the Dragoos were University field hOckey team to a 12-24- late and needed to gain momentum fm:ed tO call a timlnJt. 2 rmrk from 1988-89. heading into the NAC tourilarmlt after :I>rexe1 ww1d get no closer than nine. · "Coaching is my first love," said" Surxlay's 64-62 loss at New Han¢1ire. and all hope cl a comeback was ruined McCracken. "It's a higher level of Delaware, the conference's tliird seed, when freshmen center Rose. the team's teaching, soroolhing I love to do." will face the No. 6 Wiklcats tomxrow at seam.~ scaer with 13.4 wg, got It is believed Anne W'tllcinson, an All the Convo at 1 p.m. in the quartetfmal his fwrth fool with 5:431eft in the gam:. East Coast Conference field hockey, mjiXl of the cmferen:e tourney. The Hens had five players score in perfonm" fa- Delaware from 1983-S.S . While the gani: didn't mean muclt in double figures in a gam: in which they and current coach at American the stnlings, as the cmf~'s top fwr sOOt better from the floor (lifT) and nale University, has also exJRSSC.ld interest.· seeds had clinched their respective Im'e field goals (37) than they have all She was unavailable fa- conmmL positioos, it rooant a lot for the Hens to seasoo. beat the Dragoos (2().6, 12-2 NAC), whQ It was the best any team has shot have secured home court advantage against the Dragons all season, while throughout the playoffs, and will host Drexel shot only .426. It was also the Bostm University Salurday. most second-half points (56) they have Desmond Drexel beat the Hens 79-63 in scored all year. Delaware also tied their Philadelphia back on Feb. 6, ending a ~low fa- tLmovers (9). continued from page 84 Delaware six-game winning streak "If yw 1oolc at the seasoo. we really 1rey wart fast Arx1 t.Rr. An! en·~ · against Drexel, which included a 92-68 haven't played well except in a few Any-F.Grr Fast. . win at the Field House in the NAC garres," said Wright "Everybody else, In that ca<;e, get ywrself to.a lacrosse. ~~March. The Hem leOO we just played so-so, oot it's time now, gam:. The Dclawle nm's 1amJSSe learn's . the all-time series, 5449. and that's whal we're doing. It's time to first lure gam: is Madl20 agaimt Drexel. 'We played real well." said Delaware play." and the women face the University of Coach Steve Steinwedel. "I've said all 'We'w said all year that we're a toogh Catifania-&llla ~the~ day fa a1mg that whm we s00ot the ball in the team to beat when we have oor outside their~ qxm:. Just WJ ll1d yw wm't 50 percent range, we're tough to play game complimenting our inside game," need rre k> explain ..my it's a grea !IIDt against. said Pearl. T~golf; lr.dc llldfidd. Midi k> my Hopefully, we can shoot that way "AOO that was the big thing tonight editor's dismay, I have to display my every night, lU fn~~g~~~o~.. ~!~g!a?P~~~~ s~~s~~ f!~~!~~ Of!a~~~er~?,~~~~!ct!~~tf~[d at Carpenter C~~e~7!o~~?.~;~1a~Yce , Sporu Editor . Jen Lipinski gets her hands on Drexel at the Bob Carpenter winning at home. The Hens took an early lead, coqverted eight of eleven free February 28, 1993: Delaware the ball just in time to fire off a Center in their last-regular- "We'd like to go into the and were up 39-24 at halftime. throws to get the win. 58, New H11mpshire 58. Less weak shot, but it doesn't go . season game. Last place, one playoffs playing a game really Drexel (5-21 , 1-13 NAC) never "We talked about this," said than a minute left in regulation. The NAC game goes into point, se.cond place, six points. in sync," said Hen Coach Joyce had the lead until three minutes Lipinski. "One thing we fail to The basketball changes hands a overtime. Go figure. · Perry. "We felt that we really and 40 seconds remained in the do, !.s when we have a lead, feJN times, but neither team Similar situations, less than With Wednesday's win, weren't clicking and playing as game. After Jen Lipinski hit a instead of increasing it, we let:. controls it enough to get off a three days apart. On Sunday, however, the No.4 Hens (16- well as we could tonight. We short jumper, Delaware was up the , t~am get back in the game._ final shot, and the North the women's basketball team 10, 8-6 NAC) assured need to regroup to play a tough 58-56. Instead of blowing a team out, Atlantic Conference game goes beat second-place Ne~ themselves of a first-round Hartford game." But Ann Fitzpatrick hit a we let them get back in." into overtime. Hampshire 73-67 . On home NAC tournament game Delaware has now played layup with :36 left to tie tbe Lipinski led all scorers with March 3, 1993: Delaware 58, Wednesday, the women's against fifth-place Hartford this three overtime games in the last game. 20 points. Fitzpatrick· paced_ Drexel 58. Less than a minute basketball team escaped with a Wednesday. The two split their two weeks - and has w.on them Drexel fouled the Hens six Drexel with 19 points.

,------~------,..--- ··· ")• TheLadiesof . . ·~ · ~,·· , .·· 1 Pearl finds the luster again SigmaGammaRhoSorority,lnc. (' ··"' Theta Omicron Chapter A struggling sophomore come.s up big in a big game present By Ron Porter stem from me." performance was definitely his. Assislant Sporls Editor And lead he did. Pearl shot best. "The Mahogany Men of Midnight Nobody ever informed the 7-for-13 from the floor and 4- "I thought that so far in this Delaware men's basketball for-4 from the line, taking season, I haven't played that team how difficult this season advantage of every opportunity well," Pearl said. "After the F~shion Affair" would be. Drexel gave him. season I had last year, I really Featuring Men of: The Genuine Article But when regular-season Pearl said this kind of haven't stepped up. Hopefully, Models, University of Delaware Sports North Atlantic Conference emotional performance is I can redeem myself in the last champion Drexel came to town · essential in the Hens' couple of games we have left." and Fraternities, and Others from the Tri­ Wednesday night, the Hens upcoming NAC Tournament He attributes his Friday State Area! found out just how hard it's run. improvement to the confidence March 12, 1993 Tickets on s11le 11t going to be to get another free "We hopefully have three his teammates have given him the Center for Bl11c:k Culture trip to the NCAAs. games left in the season," Pearl throughout the season and head John M. Clayton Hall Thursd11y, 3-11-93, 11-2p.m. When the two teams went said, "and hopefully the coach Steve Steinwedel' s University of Delaware into the lockeroom at halftime, emotion will help us to win the personal instructions. 7:00 ...... :Doors Open ~o-no~?te~.~ Drexel had itself a 38-36 lead whole thing." "You have to be prepared to 8:00 ...... Affair Begins ~arryWm. Francis, NTREEG, Inc. and tons of momentum. Pearl feels the first ha If of play the game.you have to .play, . . (302)324~513 Delaware was down, in the season did not turn out as and have confidence in making trouble and in dire need of he would hav'e liked, but the shots you have to make, n ,. help. Wedn~sday night's Pearl said. $5w/U.D.Studenti.D. $7w/oU.D.I.D. . They got it from an unlikely Steinwedel, however,• $8 for All atthe Door NO REFUNDS source, someone who in the believes there is another reason . beginning of the season was for" his point guard's sudden ~ Proceeds will benefit The GirlsCiubofDelawareandThe Boys ClubofDelaware. struggling. turn-around. Brian Pearl. "I told him that he has to Pearl scored 20 points, had calm down and start looking for 1D:OOP.M. PencaderDining Hall, UniversityofDE five assists and most his shot," Steinwedel said. AFTER $2wlticketstub $3w/ostub NO EXCEPTIONS importantly committed no "He was too concerned with turnovers in the Hens 92-73 everyone else and not enough Must be at least 18 wlvalid i.d. win over the Dragons. about wha·t we needed f.rom PARTY Yet this was not the only him. We need him to be a thing that Pearl contributed to scorer as well as run the show." Delaware's victory. Besides Steinwedel' s advice was his scoring outburst, he was obviously well taken because full of uncharacteristic as of Wednesday, Pearl was emotion. averaging 11.3 ppg and was Pearl's usually conservative making his teammates happy by Subscribe to our brand of Delaware sports manner on the court gave way dealing out 4.3 assists a game. For a year's subscription to The RPview. send $15 to: to a more spirited personality Pearl says carrying this as he waved his hands in the air momentum into the tournament The Review to get the crowd involved, and is the key to winning a title. B-1 Student Center. lJ of D hugged teammates after several "We have to hopefully ride crucial baskets. • this momentum into the games Newark. DE I H7Hi THf RfVIfW I Maximllllan Cretsdl "I'm supposed to be the Delaware point guard Brian and execute it like we did Make checks payable to: The Rel'iew leader of this team," Pearl said, against Drexel to win the "so the emotion's supposed to Pearl had 20 points and zero game." turnovers against Drexel U. 86. THE REVIEW. March S, 1993 H.EVIEW SPOI{.TS BY l ,HE NUMBEI{S Seventh Inning Stretch Spring Sports Competitive Correspondence: The Review's Sports Mailbox Answers in oppulte comer· Men's Lacrosse Women's Lacrosse 1: Who is the all-time leading Pearlman unjustified in that no NCAA vtolauons were to Lacrosse Magazine Lacrosse Ma~zine criticism of Carpenter occur in the department. scorer in North Atlantic · NCAA Division I Men's NCAA Divls1on,I Bob Carpenter was a Lacrosse Pre•Season In response to Jeff frequent visitor to many practices, Conference men's basketball Women's Lacrosse Pre· Pearlman's article ("Boring Old Poll Season Poll and wasn't afraid to get down on a history? Bob", February 23), it is quite clear knew and bold extta points for the Ten Division I coaches were asked to rank Ten Division I coaches were asked to rank that Mr. Pearlman, and apparently kickers, or throw a few pitches for the top 20 teams in the division. Teams the top 20 teams in the division. Teams nobody else at The Review, has any were given 20 points for a first place vote, were gi!fen 20 points for a first place vote, batting practice. But Mr. 19 for a second place 110te, and so forth. 19 for a second place 110te, and so forth. idea of the support that this Carpenter's support didn't end on 2: What NAC school has the (First place votes are in parentheses.) (First place I/Otes are in parentheses.) university has received from Bob the field; he knew the value of most wins in the NCAA 1. Syracuse 197 In 1. Maryland 149 (9) Carpenter, panicularly in the area education as well. 2. Princeton 189 (3) 2. Harvard 136 (1) of athletics. Unlike the case of 3. North Carolina 174 3. Virginia 128 He was also an avid Division I men's basketball 4. Johns Hopkins 171 4. Princeton 107 developer Frank Acierno, whose supporter of the university· s 5. Virginia 159 5. Penn State 105 sole affiliation with this tournament? 6. Loyola (Md.) 143 6. lo~la (Md.) scientific research in the physical 7. Maryland 133 7. W11liam & Mary tan university's athletic department education department. He also 8. Brown 124 8. Dartmouth 75 was a big check, Bob Carpenter helped bring the university some of 9. Duke 113 9. Lafayette 65 and family have been heavy 10. Tow.;on State 112 (tie) Temple 65 the state's most gifted student· 11. Navy 111 11 . New Hampshire 35 supporters of the programs at this Final NAC Men's Basketball Standings athletes. Although not a UD 12. Rutgers 91 12. james Madison 30 university for decades. And their 13. Cornell 71 13. Yale 22 graduate himself, he thought As of March 4, 1993 14. Army 70 support goes far beyond merely the 14 . Brown 21 enough of this university to send Conftrenct l!!Ov~•:~..:raiii.!I!LI..,....-"'":'T" __-:-_--=-~..,..-,. 1 5. Massachusetts 66 15 . Cornell 20 financial. W·L · Pet. W·L Pet. Homt Away Neutral 16. Delaware 39 OlheiS receiving votes: Old Dominion, two of bis grandsons here, both of ~ ~ ~ ~20~·:.1.!6--"!7~6~9-...i9~·2.,__,1~Q.~4:r...__~1,;~·0~ 17. Yale 37 Delaware, Vermont, Penn, Towson St., Mr. Carpenter did more 18. Penn State 25 which played baseball. Northeastern• 12 ·2 .85 7 -;.1 9~·;.,:,7-:..;.7~3~1 -~1~0:.:.·3:--...;8~-3~----=1.:::·1:--- Richmond . for the athletic department of this 19. Georgetown 22 The women's lacrosse team begins its Although I agree that PtkwMJ• ~ J1i ~19~·~7~7~3~1--~1u1~-1~~6~4~--~2~-2~ 20. Penn 16 season Thursday against Maryland at 3 :00 university than any·man has done ~ u. ...2QQ J3. 13 500 74 4-7 2·2 money alone should not render (tie) Hofstra 16 p.m . . for any other university in the Maine ±1.2 .286 .f10~-~1>{.5 .:,:;·400~ _ _.5p-6~.....;4~-9~----=1~-o~ The men's lacrosse team begins its season respect (a Ia Frank Acierno), I think N Hampshire i:1Q ~ ~6-~2~0~2~3~1--=!4!:1·8~___j2~-1~0~-~Qi=-!.1l- country. Former university athletic tommorrow against Yale at Floftstra at 11 Mr. Pearlman was way, offbase ~ ±1.2 .286 ~9-:J1..g6...... :..>i.3~6:!o!,o_.... s~-6g__:4~· 1-!-lo?---~o.~o!- a.m. director Dave Nelson called Bob ~ ~ ..lli ~6·::2~Q..,....2oL31.~..-~5·::~o~8"-.--J.:1·~1.1..1--~0~-1!-.. when he assumes that Bob ,Carpenter the most generous and ~home playoff berth +·dinched first seea Carpenter is simply "a dead trustee Delaware Basketball Box Scores supportive benefactor in college and former Phillies owner''; be wdS NAC Men's Basketball results from the week athletics. For over 40 years Mr. Hen women 68 a great supporter of the university NAC Tournament Hen men 92 Carpenter gave the funds which Drexel tl7 worthy of "the Bob" and so much Quarterfinals Drexel73 supported the Friends Foundation, Monday . (OT) more. Vermont 95, Central Connecticut St. 82 Tom morrow a charitable trust which offered Bo&ton University at Drexel, TBA So, Mr. Pearlman, next Tuesday · Wednesday · Wednesday funds for financial aid for student· Maine at Hartford, TBA time it behooves you to comment Northeastern 96, Boston UniveiSity 58 New Hampshire at Delaware, 1 p.m. DREUL (lo-6, 1l·l NAo-P'earson 2-3 6-8 DREXEL (5-11, 1·13 NAC)--Grlffith 1-3 0-0 athletes. Even as Chairman of the Vermont at Northeastern, TBA 10, Albr 2-3 0-0 5, R06e 8-15 1-2 17, Holden 9 on a university legend like Bob Wednesday 3-7 6-8 14, Aleleander ().2 0-0 0, uruso ().2 ().0 ~~~~~!-~/ t"d li,F~~'t-1£, s~i;t~~'o.o Athletic Council for many years, Delaware 92, Drexel 73 · Semifinals 0, Overby 5-14 3-5 14, Rullo 4-8 0-0 8, Wisler 0-0 0, Freiticlc 4-12 2-3 11, Trusty 0-1 2·2 2, Carpenter, make an effon to be like Hartford 76, Vermont 58 Monday, 7:30 p.m. 5 Zehender 1-21·1 3, Blum DNP, DeMorat ONP, Mr. Carpenter took a hands-off ~~~k D~~f:.~~6~6~ ~·6~~~~;~ DNP, a real journalist and get your facts New Hampshire 55, Maine 49 Final Mutin ONP. Totals25-7314-18 67. approach, acknowledging that the 3 DElAWARE (16-10, N NAC)-t..rkin 1·9 straight and give honor where it is Wednesday, 9:30 p.m. 4-7~~~~:t~~~ J.~~~~~ ~~ 1·2 3, McNalll.ilra 6-13 6-818, van unum 4-9 university's coaches and faculty Bl«thurst 4-8 C}-0 9, Peal! 7-13 4-4 20, Buck C}- 3-711,llpinski6-10~5-110-1 surely due. 1 were better able 10 handle the funds lo~i~:t2~01t'~~cfo'!~r~-6' (). ~J!·;~~~~insld DNP, ~k0-~N°P, NAC Women's Basketball Standings McCullough DNP, Hill DNP. Totals 37-61, 14· Coyne ONP, Konton DNP. Touls25·5816·25 ~1, 92. 68. Halftime-Drexel 38, Delaware 36. 3-Polnt Halfti,_Delaware 34, Drexel29. 3·Point ~~p~~~i~n~v;~~cb~e~a~i:tr~~:~ ~~~~tynn As of March 4, 1993 Cis--Delaware 2·6 (Larkin 0-2, Lifnoki 2-2, followed by the administration, was ~':~~~~:~ ~-~\~il,~~~~'D!i!~re 3 1 7 ConNntnct l!!OY~t~ra~l~l--~----~--~~~r 4·8 (Blackhurst 1-2, Pearl2-3, Buck ().1, F..:J:'k~~ll.~~~~ ~t..:~~( : t:6'tfl.n • , W·L Pet. W·L Pet. Home Away Neutral Deadwyler 0-1 , lohnson 1·1). Fouled out­ Freitick (:47, on. Rebounds-Delaware 44 4bout Competatave Correspondence Yennont•+ ll:Q J...gQ 24.0 1 oo 10.0 12-Q_ 2.0 none. Rebounds-Drexel 31 (R06e 11 ), (McNamar.o18), Drexel46 (Fitzpatrick 14). !this space is reserved for opinions, complaints and other Delaware 38 (Dunkley 9). Assists-Drexel 9 AW-Delaware 17 (Larkin 6), 011!xel4 (lynn ~HamostehrniCfi" .fl.:i ~ ~1~.:.7-~7~7:ll0:28 _ _;;9!.:.·2'--61o!.:-4~-~2·=41- (Holden 3), Delaware 15 (Wright 5, PearlS). 3). Total fouls-Delaware 19, Drexel 22. responses to the Review's sports section. LeHers should ~rt~¥ ~ m n-12 szo 7·3 4·7 o-2 Total fouls-Drexel16, Delaware 20. Technicals-none. A-5,000. include the author's name, classification, and phone J>eWyare• .B:§ ~ ~16!F·~1 ~0.ll&I.L1.>!-5-~9p·3-!--6~·~7--+1.Q~- Technials.-Dunkley. A-5,000. .1:1itlfwi .6:Z ..ill. 11-14 440 6-4 3-7 2 ·3 number, and should be addressed to: Sports Desk, the Maine ~ ,liZ L7·:..!1.!!8~.2o.!.!B:!o!.0_..;:4l:!·81!..,__:.!.:3·~7-~0·:>!3~ Review, B-1 Student Center, Newark, DE, 19716. ~ J:.lQ om. ~9-=41~5....1.!!3!f7.>!-5--..;;4p·5~-4;;·~9.,....-+1·=-l-1- North Atlantic Conference 0rm:l. .1.:11. JJ1.l ~5·2~0~2oo_~,.....z..:lol.8"--..lol.3;;.J.·11.~....-=o-.~....1 _ T.ebreakers o:cllriChed home plaYOff ber1FI+-clinched tirstseed WHAT IS REVIEW SPORTS BY THE NUMBERS? 1. Results din-season head-to-head mmpetition. NAC Women's Basketball results from the week It is a separate page, added ta bring yau the most 2. If the two teams,split, the results of theor sames complete coverage of Delaware sports in the area. t=~::l~':J';;,'t::kJ.:.ntie . '& 'w•••-~ON't Wednesday Tom morrow We are a university paper - this is the place for 3. If tluee or more teall"6 tie, the 011etall records of '14Utod 60L'I: Delaware 68, Drexel 67 (On Maine at New Hampshire , 1 p.m. university sports. Are w~ lackinp something? Drop us the tied teams will be used. If ties still exisl, records 'Lt,·tt. w~•-lta-N '•t-1 etll•l ·l New Hampshire 76, C. Conn. 5\. 60 Northeastern a~ Boston U., 2 p.m. a line, and tell us what you th10k. agai....t remaining teams in descending order wiH SJ8MSuy Vermont at Hartford, 2 p.m. be used to deterinine seeds. 6UJUUj Lf1UeA8$ 4. If ties still eldsl, a coin t06S will be used. 'fl.t8Jf5 - - 1993 SPRINfi fRATrRNITY Rusn ScnrouLr MARCH 8·-19

MONDAY 8 TUESDAY 9 WEDNESDAY 1 0 THURSDAY 11 FRIDAY 12 7·9 PM 7·9 PM 7-9 PM 7·9 PM A Tfl-153 Courtney St. /\XA-163 W . Main St. KT- 720 Academy St. A~~0 col-36 Benny St. TKE-43 W . Delaware ZBT-143 CourtneySt. KA-19 Amstel Ave. TIKA-313 Wyoming Rd. ~- 189 S. Chapel St. AETI-Rodney Room/ Student ~N-20 E. Main St. ~X-65 W . Delaware lcf> O-TBA Center ~AM-Rodney Room/ Student AfP-University Farmhouse HAVE A SAFE WEEKEND 9·11 PM 1\~P-Kirkwood Room/ Student Center -189 S. Chapel St. AI-168 Elkton Rd . TKE-43 W . Delaware <1>~0 col-36 Benny St. 1<1>0-TBA KA-19 Amstel Ave. ~cf>E-30 E. Main St. TIKA-3 13 Wyoming Rd. AfP-University Farmhouse KAW-TBA AETI-Rodney Room/ Student IX-65 W. Delaware ~N - 20 E. Main St. Center IAI\1-Rodney Room/ Student KilP-Kirkwood Room/ Student Center Center

MONDAY 15 TUESDAY 16 WEDNESDAY 17 THURSDAY 18 FRIDAY 19 7-9 PM 7·9 PM 9·11 PM 8 AM· 2 PM KT -720 Academy St. A~<:I>-168 Elkton Rd . St. Patrick's Day ZBT-143 CourtneySt. KA-19 Amstel Ave. All frat~rnities will RUSH TIAcl>-189 S. Chapel St. KAW-TBA CALL BACKS ~AM-Ewing Room/ Student E. Main St. lci>8-TBA ~N-20 Center ~AM-Rodney Room/ Student 4:30. 7:00 AfP-University Farmhouse K~P-Kirkwood Room/ Student All fraternities will be Center extending BIDS to ·selected· All rushefS report to Center 9-1] 9-11 PM Rushees PM AETI-Rodney Room/ Student ATfl-153 Courtney St. AXA-163 W. Main St. Greek Affairs Center <1>~0 col-36 Benny St. TKE-43 W. Delaware 401 Academy St. TIKA-313 Wyoming Rd. ~E -3 0 E. Main St. ~X-65 W. Delaware AETI-Rodney Room/ Student Center K~P-Kirkwood Room/ Student Center

All freshman and sophomore men ·are invited to any and all RUSH locations. Look for further information from the school newspapers and postings around campus. If you have any questions, please feel free to contact the Greek Affairs Office at 831-2631. . These are the only IFC recognized Fraternities on the University of Delaware campus. - ·-- J March 5, 1993. THE REVIEW• 87

Al:A AI:A AI:A AI:A ALA AI:A Al:A Al:A AI:A Al:A Al:A Al:A Al:A ALA AI:A Al:A > TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA >s; Prou~ly Welcomes Their Newest Initiates! s; ACROSS PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED 1 Region OL DA s• PA C T .N AAD 6 Soft mass L I AN A. I A ON GOA Carrie Adler Shelley Donahue · 10 Harem area ., Claire MacDonald Kristen Pavlick EN DE Ml NT AVE Jennifer Baer 14 Glory D• .L Stacey Ellis Jennifer Manley Debbie Schock 15 Waterborne S T AN D S PA T• F E TES Meredith Ball Ellen Engle 16 Oar: pref. •T EA L. R E AD ERS Denise Marsh Laurie Seewagen 17 Wood ••AR T• s p AC R E Jenny Casper Brook Ervin Suzanne McCain Alysa Stiefel 18 Media unit wo AS T•• v•s C H 0 L •••AAS 20 Hankerings EM I T .p R E E Rebecca Cottingham Maryanne Geibler Chris McVay Shannon Stortz 21 Up-to-date LA TO .T Karen Critzer 22 Make amends DE MO C A AT SA INT Stacie Grossman Julie Mirelli Denise Warshany 23 Rawboned • A 00 ••so L E S Laura Dabrowski Joan Hynes Wendy White 25 Discs ••co MM OD r•E. TA ASr• Kristin Murphy 27 Go off the AG AI N. SP AR E T •IRE•• Missy D' Argenzio Julie Kleymenes Michelle Williams track Becky Myers 30 Clandestine Ml T E .A HO v• wo V EN Nicole DeMercurio Laura Lombardo Jeanine O'Donnell 31 Standing EV ES .G ON E. E L AND 32 Sulky one L E S T •o WE D• DE NT S 33 •" The Thin -" 36 Standard amount DOWN 28 Sicilian city 37 Eating spot 1 Those folks 29 Puts back 38 Hereditary 30 - Island c ·ONGRA.TULATIONS factor 2 Garment 32 Becomes dim 39 Hurried 3 Soon 4 Unchanging 34 Chip in A~A~A~AUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAU 40 Stationed 35 Hunger 41 Three-card - 5 Undertake 37 Mild oath 42 Flashy 6 Massenet 44 - peanuts opera 38 House pet 45 Customers 7 Put Into 40 Footwear 47 Auk or owl service 41 Next to Feb. 48 Look for 8 Make 43 Churchman 49 Chatter garments 44 Relative 50 Stream 9 Partakes of 45 Ashier 54 Delayed 10 Bryan or 46 Aroused beginning Cicero 47 Nuts 57 Grand or 11 Conduct 49 Pleased look upright - 12 Improve 51 Off schedule 58 Supplements 13 Takes on 52 Unusual 59 Overlook 19 Gaited horse person 60 Flower genus 21 Length unit 53 Eroded 61 Time off 24 Secreted 55 Trio member 62 Numerous 25 Inveigled 56 Chalice 63 What place 26 Invariably 57 Foot 27 Severe •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

~ouug 1ta:uk~ust~tu .

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Friday. March 5 Saturday. March 6 7:00. 9:30. and midnight 10 PM only © 1990 United Feature Syndicate $1 With valid UD I.D. No tickets sold at the door!

No tickets will be sold after these times! (limtt one guest per ID) LOUIS J. CAPANO, Sl!. Paid for b the com rehenstve student fee SCI10LAI!SI11P -An annual scholarship is available to a Delawarean to assist with the cost of tuition. Selection is based on financial need. academic promise, and an affiliation with the building industry. Applications available at 224 Hullihen Hall. .. . Application deadline is March 31, 19,., ., ~ : • .

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----Piralo(' s nd me info------­rmation on rhc 4-momh post.-haccalaurratc K p,>r>lcgol program. I N.tmr ______I ' :\t.IJrc-u ______~ I t:,,y______Statc ___ z,,l___ ~ I l'h.onc Coli<~< -----""'"":-:-:-. ~ I M~~ The Phil:ad dphia lnstirutc • 2133 Arch Srrcct t r r ("''''"" 1 I Phil•ddph··· PA 19103 . 1·800· 289-6321 ; I ~\ ,P }I ~'1 iicr,in your law can:c:r with the: best. ~ . I ~ . ~ THE I ~ ~ fNHJttt~~~PH~,.. ~~· i ot~• ~ . (,' I . t-tl · I L------~--~----~ Classifieds March S, 1993. THE RMEW• 88

lladroorn, caqJUa, quatlly. Cllll1~. Ext. 811. M 2 san. ...,.,_on Claulflecb deadlines are 1 EUROPE THIS SUMMER? ONLY 118811 FOR SALE Tuetdaya at JET THEA& ANYTNE FOR 11881 ~--=. --J*Idng.~ . cal p.m. for Friday luues and Fridaya at 1 (REPORTED IN LET'S 00 & NY TIMES.) SPRING BREAK PN'ffY AT ZACHS Norltt 88' NISSAN PU -IIUII ... ·lllllllled to NYC. p.m. for Tuesday INuel. The fint 10 words CARIB8EANol188 RT AFI TO SOMEWHERE ==-,,:c. mto$125 .,.,~ . caU34·n22. Sublet lor aunmar. Four bediOom hou. E. SUNNY! ALSO, CALFORNIA·S12t ONE· are $2 for studenll with 10 and 10 cenll Cr.vatand Ave.~~ . Excalanl WAYI COUdl, Chair, Rac:IMr. Ulala oond. $100 location! Lowrenll 282-8508. per word thereafter. Fint 10 words are $5 FratarnltiM. Sorortlaal Ratio-Rock Band. Ofbaltcft«. Naadtoallby3125. 32+1107. for non-«udents and 10 cents per word AVAILABLE NIKKON 70.210AF/Biwld naw$1115. Cal thereafter. =:.~===·~':_, Pollllonl -lillie at 11le ,_..._We need 3116-78511. 8347.~-=-~~=~~=~:f. · 01 tina~ to help 111/t our two WINTER··~·TIME REBUILD SPECIAL, Save $, '90 Mlaublahl Ed!ple GSX AWD, TUibo, own ad DOductlon c:llpMrMnl. II you can u• F,_ piCIWp .+ ciallllery wltuna-up, 811'1 &yell 4 Bedroom Madlllon Dr. Townhoula. ANNOUNCEMENTS Adobe iullrator 01 au.tllqnla, we NEED 26,000 mi. AC, pw 454-0810 IA-I!WIIaO&· Repair 4541-0457 . :::.~u~h!.~ar::.,-8898 clgnlll Sport Bike. Pralle'= BarM.Jgtu ADOPTION • Ful-llma mom and daYOiad dad =.:tn~~=~1~: DAYTONA SPRINCl BREAK! Bnlllkaway to before 10 PM. to share arts, lpOIII, and llllYal wtlh newborn. and3PM. the honut action n Daytona! New 111111111 on ~AI"'2:m~-~ve ,..::;:' cftar. Love, warmth and MCUI'Iy. ~ the~. rated aupartor, blladl volley ball, ~.paid. can t.tarra and t-800- Fut, Aocunda, Dapllndabla Typing c:lola to U :=:ws:~~Sa2.~~~~!~3 . or D. cal 738-3745. ~~ ~~W,*promoUOI\ RENT/SUBLET 314 bedroom Townhou- aval. June 1. CELEBRATE IN1"£RNATIONAL WOMENS SMART DRINKS • Pearson and Shaw Una; The GYN Dapartmenlal Studllnl HCiallh cftera Anractlvaly lumllhed room FOI Rent. Kltc:hln Madison Drive. $900 + uti. 454-8698 belore DAY I EviiiD n Studllnl c.Rar noon to 5Es Blul and Fut Blalt. Torn Meehan 737-81168. & Laundry prlvallgas. $300lrnonlh. 388· 9PM. 3112. SPRING lrom ~~:'C::.C!::C:::L . ~"iN~~IRE..JH~=~UPM BREAK canc:un, Nassau $21111; Cal83f-ll035 M-1' l~trnant. vr.tta are CHEAP RENT! Tired ol housing? Sick ol a Monday, Mardi 81h. orvanlla a amal group. F01 FREE T.._, cal1· roommate? 1 Female can be ~ at ~ETSUN1 ~a::~':'-t. SaMoa FM. =.,-:;.~=. ~mr~1~~udel SOUihgalel CALL Oenl• 36&-.,0SS. THE PHYSICAL THERAPY INTEREST CLUB Roommates wanted to llhllnl house. CALL GREEKS & CLUBS RAts£ A COOL $1000 IN Papers , 181Umes~FAST,CHEAP . Only RoOfn In Unlv. Gardenl Apl. 101 summer. Roommates wanted to llhllnl Bob 101 Into al 737-11288. ~~~~PM~::s~~· JUST ONE WEEKI PLUS $1000 FOR THE $201hno. +uti. Female ontf. Jenrti 837· apartmenlllownhOuse. Non·smoker. CALL ~~~~· udlng plck•upfdlllvery. =.t1.::':C,~IO~:r=out . ~~~E,:~~~~IInYo~ 3879. sua 837·3801. Dana, Wit you be my glltlrlend? Love, Ran. REHOBOTH CONDO $4500 CALL ERIC 738- SAIGE? Heard you on MRU I'Ve got a copy LIVE. or the new album, Wama hiler 11777 Reply Personals · OM. 4 Bedroom haW or house available 611193, Benny St., parking, S900 +utili. 477·1G84. Tau Gamma's: Start thinking about a Big Leave message. Sisler. Contlnulng.Our VIsion: AOII's Tau Gamma ~= ~~f~~~;::r."(!:et. Pledge Class! ~- AOII welcomes the wonderful Tau Gamma Large Lolt Aparti!IIIIW 17 Choate Street. pledge class! $45Mnorih heal + utlles Included. Bob Rodrigues (302)453-9095. GOOD VIBRATIONS DISC JOCKEY SERVICES. Just the people you need to get Maclaon Dr. Towmou. Avail. 5131. Four bedroom, wuh&rldryer, 1 car~~ ol ~~~~~~~ci~~~~c:* ~aik':"~~~lme. 7-4 after 8 (302)455-0936.

"you're a en Who IIIIas with aomaone ol I =.=~~~~~=Oa. tr:,~'= e-::~~~~~ ~alh at The"'f::!Yiew 731·2m or a1 hOina 453- House to rant Madison Dr. 3 BR, dishwasher. 8909. Finished basement. No pets. Call Tlm at 368-4921 alter 5 PM or leave message. Mama Gay. Happy 21111 Sfli your prayers! LOYe • your roomies. 5 ~:o:~J'£~ ~ Ji,t':u~=:: ALOK • Happy 22nd Birthday I Love Voul WANTED Karen. H you do have •xuallntarcour., no method Take Home A Summer Job And Benelh all or contraception exoern the oondom will help ~~- Earn $1 5-30/HR. CAIIOI dlltds. 737· r:.::.~=-~=~~ Ed. Task Foroe. CRUISe SHIPS Nr::JW HIRING· Earn DAWN- KavMAII. ONLY A COUPLE MORE :1&=~~ ~rcr·:=~· WEEKS UIIITIL WE'RE S·BOUNDI THINGS ARE LOOKING UP LATELY· LET'S KEEP IT ~-~~~~-:;~ ~~1.men1 program ca11 THATWAYII -MEL Wanled: run-tovlng, allectloriate student. Ate HE;ATHER-THANKS FOR THE WALKS, TALKS, DRIVES, ETC. I HAD A LOT OF ~:=~1~=~~~:~:.re~a FUNII ·MEL lamlly alrnosphlllll without any living expenses then this Is the perfect opportunity JOE-Hal: Hal ya doing?? Hey dlrty·bO'f, how • f01 you. We will provide free room and board: was your shower today? -MeNs. ; al utilities Inc., In exchange lor 15 to 30 hrs, ol chlldcare per week. Schedule Is llexlble In KELLY -Three down, 47 to goll can1 wal ; order for you to pursue school and outside lor Texas! - Love always, JD Interests. Three wonderful dlUdren 5, 4 , 2 yrs. Free membership to YMCA and community LOST AND FOUND pool. Use o1 hOme COf111uter Incl. car ~B~=e~=~John Michael Losl: Gold andbluastonewatch2127. Plllallll call458-0943. Gymnastics Coach N~ Boys and Girls

7~~11tdta Mon.-Wed. • March 8·9·10 RESTAURANT . Authentic Indian Cuisine ' University 2628 KIRKWOOD HWV., MEADOWQPD II SHOPPING CENtER NEWARK, DE 19711 • PHONE: 302·737·9483 · 10 ,a.m.-4 p.m. PA YMENT PLANS AVAILABLE Bookstore 10% Discount w /Student I.D. University of Delaware Bookstore Concourse Buffet Lunch on Fri., Sat. and Sun. Mon. to Thur. Daily Lunch Specials • Daily Lunch 11:30 to 2:30p.m. ·Mon.-Thurs. ~ Prices are for lOK gold rings. For 14K gold rings, add $100. Dinner 5:00 to 10:00 p.m. • Fri. & Sat. Dinner 5:00 to 10:30 p.m. • Sun. 5:00 to 9:30p.m.

Study Abroad · Pr~grams Filii Semester 1993 · September 1 - 22 December

Application Deadline: April 9, 1993 The University of Delaware offers study abroad programs In many exdting places throughout the world. Partidpate In a study abroad program and experience the fascinating and unique world of different cultures and people. . • All undergr~duate students, regardless of major, can participate. • All courses carry Univenity of Delaware credit. • Cost minimal- includes regular University of Delaware • Some courses fulfill ooUege group requirements. tuition and a program fee covering airfare, housing, • Study Abroad Scholarships Available. selected group excursions, course-related activities, and some meals in some programs.

En~land/London GRMN 306-Practic:al OraVWritten Expression (German) Faculty Director: Professor John E. Kushman GRMN 308-Contemporuy Gennan II De partment of Textiles Design & Consumer Economics GRMN 406- Advanced German Language tt (302)831-8535/8711 ARTH 339-Art ok Architecture of Central Europe (Germany) C ourses are all in English. GRMN 355-Spedal Topics in German Lite~ture 01" Culture GRMN 455-Selected German Authon. Worka lc Themes ARTH 308-Modem Architecture 1: 1750-1900 HIST 339-Topics in Modem European History (Germany) ENGL 367-History of British Art POSC 441-Problema of We.tem European Politics (Germany) ENGL 351-lntroduction to Irish Literature ENGL 472-Studil!s in the Drama Spain/Granada .. . HJST 375-History of England: 1715 To Prl!!ll!nt Study Abroad Coordinator: Lisa Chieffo MUSC 101-Appredation of Music Department of Foreign Languages and. Literatures POSC 441·Problems of Western Europun Politics by Country tr (302)831-6458 TDCE 200-Consumc:r Economics Courses are all in Spanish. ECON 151-lnlroduction to Microl!conomics . ' SPAN 306-Practic:al OraVWritten Expre.. ion (Spanish) ' Spain/Madrid SPAN 308-Contemporary Spain 11 I Faculty Director: Dr. Alfred R. Wedel . SPAN 406-Advanced Spanish Language Dep artment of Linguistics/Department of Foreign Languages ARTH 339-Art 6: Architecture of Central Europe (Spain) SPAN 355-Spedal Topics in Spanish Literature or Culture a nd Literatures 'lr (302)831-6806/2591 C ourses are all in English except Spanish language classes. SPAN 455-Selected Spanish Authors, WOI"ka 6: Theme• HIST 339-Topic:a in Modem European History (Spain) ARTH 402-Seminar in the History of Art POSC 441-Problems of Western European Politica (Spain) COMM 421-Intercultural Communication: Applications in International Contexts France/Caen FFLT 326-Hispanic Literature in Translation Study Abroad Coordinator: Lisa Chieffo H IST 352-Contemporary European Socil!ty Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures P OSC 310-European Governments tr (302)831-6458 SPAN 106·Spanish 11-Eiementaryllntomnediate Ceurses are all in French. SPAN 101-Spanish Ill-Intermediate •Ta1nlng • Step Aerobic Classes • Clrcu~ Training • Aerobic Classes , Triactnnts SPAN 20S·Spanish Conversation FREN 306-Practical OraVWritten Expre.. ion (French) •Ute Steps • life Cycles • Nutrlllonolysls • Rowers • Nordic Track Skiers , Pro Shop FREN 308-Contemporary France II SPAN 211-Spanish Civilization and Culture •Nursery on Premises ... Bring the Kids &Workout • On Stoff Chiropractors SPAN 203-Spanish Reading and Composition FREN 406-Advanced French Language ARTH 339-Art &. Architecture of Central Europe (France) I rm PERSONALIZID PROGRAMs I I PRWAn TRAINING 115110a Germ any/Bayreuth FREN 355-Speclal Topics in French Literature or Culture Study Abroad Coordinator: Lisa Chieffo FREN 455-Selected French Authors, Worka" .It Theme• •xr•No•o HOUIIS Depa rtment of Foreign Languages and Literatures HIST 339-Topics in Modem European History (France) MONDAY, TUDDAY, W.DNADAY8AII-fAM tr (302)831-6458 POSC 441·Problems of Western European Politics CA&.L FOil INFO. Courses are all in German. _,, M,T,WIAII·1AM T, FIAII·1IPII INFORMATIONAL MEETINGS TO BE ANNOUNCED. · IATIAJI.­ GOLD•& GYM For GddilioruJ/ in(O'I'"mllliora Grad 11pplicalions coniGCI the office of Owrse415 Sludies , lnlerrt~~lional Prr18rams Cmter, 4 I

cathy® Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson I HAO AN UP.IIfJTEitllUPTEO l HAO IIW FIRST UHINl'ER- lKOIIGKT! AN UNINTER- RUPTEO TKOIIGHT SINGE I STIII'EIIPWS /IWtS ST\JP£ti0<11JS RUPTEO THOIICiHT fliRMEO IN QUIT WORKINCi FULL TI~E lll:>ti\OR'S ~Rt. O'F ~0 ~~~IL lt-1 liN KEt'IO MO AGTI.IALL'I IIIIIDE TO 8E WITH THE CHILDREN 1\.115 C'J \-11-1 \lllG 1~1' .' ZDVIIIS.' IT OUT Of M'l IIIOUTH r !1'5 STTIIUIWS IMS ~ 10101 ') ~ ~ E.\'1\1;.5 IS , nl£ C~~B TCACIIER . C~\~G Th fll'\1'51-\ ~Ill\ OFF!

S ..FOR. 5TUPENl>OUS.1 T. .. FOR TI'EX, fERae n't Of! U ... FOR UN()EiW£AR, ~ED! • fl ... ~OR POW£R . \~CREDIBLE! ! E... FOR £xCEJwtr Pf\~'5\CI\JE! 0 IN... ~ ... UI#. ... S:CA.I&.l\1 \ ~G ...I\~. 'ftw..m COl'.£ BK~ 101\\I.T .• D... FOR PETERMINAriON!

0 o: :· I v... ~:u: ~~~·? ~~ ,~ . i~~.. ·:.·:·1tl~ ~-OM~! Hf..\jE ~ FEI\R. BO'I'> f..l'\0 GIRlS .' I'll. STUPEJiiOVS /IW(, CHN>\PION OF LIBER't'l AHI> J\JST\CE.'

THE FAR SIDE .BY GARY LARSON

"Several more deaths have been reported In the neck area, and although the authorities won't comment, res,ldents are blaming the new collar." J·

Jason Smith and Rob Upsky did this thing. Do you have an animal you'd like us to "include"? can ><3062

IN '88 ANV '91, 1 Pfl? 50~ FCA- fAI!tl-,7HAT'tUJt- 771/l£ WORK. ANI?~ 7H& UP­ !'eR.MifJIJJ£ C/..A9S. ANf) IN '9Cj I HAP A 5e/i!IBS ANfJ Mt~a; 7HE UPPeR etA~. 8lJT 81 0 • THE REVIEW. March 5, 1993

Think Mardi Cras Is OVER? (foJtlsn I

...... ---- " ' / ...... GET A JUMP SrARTON SPRI~(;$AVINGS! I Friday, Saturday & Sunday - March 5th, 6th, & 7th 717-1002 Business Hours: Monday-Saturday 1 0·9 • Sunday 11-6 162 S. CHAPEL ST. • NEWARK, DELAWARE TANNING EVERY SINGLE PLAY CD EVERY SINGLE PLAY TAPE SOO MINUTES $40.00 $11.99 $6.99 KLAFSUN tanning beds with WOLFF BEL/AURM LIGHTS Every Single Play CD Every Single Play Tape Only 2 blocks east of the Student Center MRn..£r1.. 8:30a.m.· 10:00 p.m. Slt...l..S!m.. 10:30 a.m.-4:00p.m. In Our HUGE Inventory In Our HUGE Inventory FREE PARKING (over 35.000 in stock) (over 25,000 in stock) $11.99 . $6.99

Rainbow-Concord Coming this faU: Rainbow-Newark 54 East Main Street 3654 Concord Pike The Concord Gallery a business opporntunity (across from WSFS) Wilmington. DE 19803 of a lifetime. If you like: Newark, DE 19711 (302) 479-7738 (302) 368-7738 •Travel • Excitement

• and lots of MONEY

We don't have a job for you! But we have openings for: Office Manager, Business Manager, and Billing clerk. These jobs will be all available at The Review. $4.00 OFF Import CO's ($2 OFF s·ingles) • $3.00 OFF Music Videos •Used CO's $5.99 • $4.00 OFF Double Length CO's ($~OFF Double Length Tapes) This could be a good start of a great business carreer. (CD'S OVER $16.99 & TAPES OVER $10.99 CONSIDERED DOUBLE PLAY)

Call Sandy Iverson at 831-1397 .&. Congratufations to S¥J~ ~appa S_4 ~ 1993 :A&-w Intttates ~

Meegan Alofs Nicole Lindeman Tammy Panaia Mary Beth Bodner Jennifer Liss Laura Paolillo Sage Bryson Kristin Livolsi Becky Quiroga Holly Capps Dana Marchitello Katie Quinn 'Be 6eU mete ill CNtu.ce Jen Chandler Sarah Mullinex Margaret Rose Saturday Night, March 6th • 8:30PM BACCHUS ROOM • Basement of the Student Center Lauren Ciaverelli Missy Mendenhall Jillison Reeber . ~ H~ 1-i.d Stop by tile CHABAD ~ble .t tile Stlldent ~er, T--,, ~tf~~ Christina Dominick Tracy Melvin Gina Rolla Wednad1y, N1rdl 2nd lAIII Jrd to pldl •P yoar Shl/och lfMJOt Cr.t• Bola) H~~l. Chabad House • 455·1800 ' Kara Donahue Michelle McMahon Jen Rankin Lori Flyzik Jami McKenna Christy Shippen Shelley Ganis Bonnie Muir Jill Snider DO YOU W4NT TO Cathy Gallager Tami Maio Kate Thibodeau VOLUNTffR? Suzanne Gallager Colleen McGinniess WendyVara Informational meeting: Kristin Gray Kimberly Nagy Heidi Ziegler Sunday - Plarch 7 4:30 p.m. 120 Plemorial· Hall Nancy Heaphy Dana Zoenshine Sponsored by Students Concerned for C>4 Wtnn~ riidttf01LJ the Mentally Rl

) \ ' Marcil 5, 1993 • THE REVIEW. 811 $CASH$ Ed's Complete Foreign & -GRIAT IMPRESSIONS Domestic Auto Repairs INCREDIBLE ~ THE COLLEGE CLOTHING COMPANY 731-8100 BUSINESS Engine & Transmission -:- New & Used OPPORTUNITY Brakes • Muffler • Tune-up • Electrical Work AVAILABLE!! Carburetors • Fuel Injection • Welding WORK PART TIME HOURS ZD-5096DFF Restoration Work • Clutches • Shocks FOR FULL TIME PAY! 1 0°/o Discount With Ad COULD LEAD TO FULL TIME Shuttle Service • 5 min. from Campus CAREER AFTER SCHOOL! One Baltimore Pike, Ind. Park, Newark GAIN VALUABLE BUit/IIDIII' SALE EXPERIENCE! Thurs. MARCH 4fll '"RU Sua. MARCH 7fll CALL DAN CONNER AT 6~6-9744 TODAY! 92 E MAIN ST. • NEWARK • 456-9924 • OPEN 7 DAYS •oPEN TO &1.1. STUDENTS! thv HOTLINE tOrtE (302) 35s-2ooo SBALLOON fRIDAY HYPERACTIVE Kappa Early Bird Special • 8:30-9:30 $~ Molson Bottles $~ Bud Lt. Bottles

I • * * * * * Delta SATURDAY FINAL CHAPTER $~.75 Miller Genuine Draft Bottles Rho s~.so Lemon Drops "The fraternity of a lifetime!!" RUSH N'IGHTS Summer 1993 This program is designed to give University of Kirkwood Roqm, 2nd floor, Student Center Delaware students. faculty. staff. and interested per­ sons from the community an opportunity to live and study in the capital city of a province in southern Spain. G ranada is known for Its romantic Moorish palace. the Tues., March 9, 7.; 9· ptn Pretzels Alhambra. and its proximity to both the Sierra Nevada Mountains and the Mediterranean Sea makes It Ideal for outdoor enthusiasts.Program dates are June 15 to Thurs., March 11,9-11 ptn Nachos July 15. Courses offered: Tues., March 16, 9-11 ptn Subs· • Elementary Spanish • Culture through Conversation • Contemporary Spain • History of Spanish Music The courses will be held on the campus of the Thurs., March 18,9-11 ptn Pizza Universidad de Granada. Additional field trips and excursions proposed include Madrid. Toledo. Seville. Segovia. and Avila. Participants will stay in private Spanish homes. so they will have direct contact with the language and the culture of the people. For further Information contact Amalia Veitla . Dept. of Foreign Languages & Literatures. 415 Smith 'l1ie S tutfent pianist Hall. (302) 631-2591 or (302) 453-1112 (h). Program .9l.ssociation !{ana SUMMER SCHOOL ' presents o/ered 1993 witli soprano eorgetown 'Bever{y UNIVERSITY PRE-SESSION FIRST SESSION EIGHT-WEBK CROSS SESSION SECON D SESSION J{ocfi · During the sum mer months Geo rg~; tow n Unive r­ sity's School fo r Summe r and Continuing Educati on offe rs more than 300 regular graduate and I!J •.-Ier­ graduate courses for all students. Visiting students from other colleges and un iversities can ea rn credits whic h are ordinaril y transfe rrable to the ir own degree programs. Summer courses are taught by me mbers of Georgetown's d istinguished facul ty and other visiting 'Iuesiay, !Mardi 9 scholars. Enrollme nt is open to all students in good standing at Georgetown and all other colleges and universities, at 8 p.m. in foreign stu dents with a TOEFL score of 550 or above (600 for linguistics courses) and indi vid ua ls whose educational background and experie nce q ualify them for the courses they wish to take. ~w__arf(Jfa{{ .9Lutfitorium Yldmission is free Catalogues along with the application form are avail­ able by phone request 202-687- .~ 942, fax request 202- 687-8954 or mail request to : ~ .:o rgerow n University , SSCEI306 ICC, Washington, D.C. 20057-1075 . . (('])u{{ is an atfjective tliat lias never 6een; app{ietf to tfie Israeli pianist Jfana 'V'eretf. .. In fo rmation for o Tlte Englislt as a Fortign Language Program or o Higlt Scllool Programs is ava il able th rough %e. energy, percuss!ve strengtli, r:liytlimic aggression anti sfieer virtuosity of fier separate brochures. Please check the appropriate box to receive information. playing were as impressive as afways. " AME ______Los Angeles Her~ld Examiner DDKESS ______----STATIO: __ ZI P __

Funded by the Comprehensive Student Fee (;,..IJ.rlW'" I '•it.'ttlif1 iJ "" ffilllf opport.. lf,lll/fi,.DIIf.V llltJD• '"Jhl•fiH '" mplnp,,.l n•d tMhfUJto•J.

I' .. 812 • THE RMEW. March 5, 1993

©The National Survey. Chesler, \ot.

Taking a road trip Hit the road. Or hit the books. Either way,

getting AT&T Long Distance Service is easy,

even at phones that aren't connected to us. If isn't always-easy. you're in your dorm room or at a public phone,

check the sign to see if it's AT&T. If it's not·

AT&T, or you dial and don't hear "AT&T" after Getting AT&T is. the bong, hang up. Then dial lO+ATT +0. You'll

get the service you trust. At prices you expect.

On campus or on the road. Without any detours. DiallO+ATT+O ·plus the area code and number.

Can't complete your call ? Calll 800 CALL-ATT © 1993AT&T ATa.T•

'· I I