An Associated Collegiate Press Four-Star All-American Newspaper TUESDAY • rt tn • THE • November 19, 1996 hi y Volume 123 Number 21

on-Profit Org. U.S. Po~ tagc Paiu ewark, DE Pem1it , o. 26

250 Student Center-University of Delaware-Newark, DE 19716 Lan in custody on murder charge

BY LEO SHANE JTI pregnant at that time. In a press conference held at 5 p.m. hospital and approved her release to the AtfmmiJimti\·e Nell'.\ Edilt'1r De laware Deputy Attorney General Monday. Police Chief William Hogan police Monday. A university freshman and her Peter Letang has said prosecutors plan to said h e had contacted police Court documents revealed on ov. 12 boyfriend will face first-degree murder ~ee k the death penalty in the case. jurisdicti o ns in New J e rsey. where the couple traveled to the Comfort Inn charges. and possibly the death penalty. At her arraignment Monday night. Peterson' s mo ther li ves. and in New o n South College Avenue and delivered for the ov. I?. homicide of a newborn Gross berg and her attorney. Charles York. where his father lives. to locate a baby in a motel room. baby boy. Slanina. were present to hear the charges the suspect. The baby. still alive. was placed in a Amy Gro>, berg. IS. and Brian filed against the student. Slanina said hi s Clough said police found no o ne bag a nd put in a trash bin . ewark Peterson. an IS-year-old Gettysburg c lient would plead not guilty. home at either of his parents· houses. Poli ce found the male infant deceased at College freshman . were c ha rged with Magistrate Rosalie Rutkowski Police expected to have Peterson in 5 a.m. the next morning. The medica l murd;r in the first degree b/ ewark ordered Grossberg held wi thout bai l. She c ustody soon. Hogan said. because his examiners · re port li sted the cause of Police Saturday afternoon. is currently being held at the Women's attorneys were making arrangements for death as ··multiple skull fractures .. . with The. couple i ~ accused of placing a Correctional Institute in Wilmington. hi s surrender. injury due to blunt force head trauma newborn baby in a plastic bag and Grossberg was taken into custody by Grossberg was pic ked up by police at and shaking ... throw ing it into a trash bin after ewark Police at approximately 3:30 Christiana Ho>pital. where she had been Univers ity Po li ce were called to delivering the infant in a local motel p.m. Monday. Clough said. At pres' since the night of ov. I?., the day of her Thompson Hall at S:30 that ni ght ro take room. Lt. Roy Clough of Newark Poli ce time. police still had not located her delivery, Clough said. The medical 'tall AMY GROSSBERG . aid Gros,berg was ei ght to nine months boyfriend . said she was stable enough to leave the see COUPLE page AS Jury suggests death penalty for ex-student

BY CATHERINE HOPKINSON contended that Manley. 2?.. was the Cin- \'t''' Fditor man that shot Heath five times from WILMINGTON - The capital behind as he was getting into hi s car murder trial of former ' tudent David outside his Chri,tiana apartment. Steven,on and hi> longtime friend Superior Court Judge orman Michael M anle) concluded Friday Ba rron mu st give t he jury's after juror> pre,ented their 'entence recomme nda tion' "'great weight"' recommendation' to the judge. who w hen cle ciJ in g on the sentence. mu t now mai-.e the final li fe-or­ which he wi ll hand down Jan. I 0. death deci-.ion. Prosecutor Robert Surles said the After more than t wo houro, of sentence i' far from certain . '· It deliberation,. eight juroro, voted in leaves us in a nebulous area as to fa1or of the Jeath penalty for what's going to happen on Jan. 10 ... Stel·en-,on. who wa' convicted he said. WedneHiay of th e mu rde r of Prosecuto r Ferris Wharton said Kri -,topher Heath. a 1993 university votes of S--l and 7-5 in favor of the graduate . Four jurors recommended death penalty have hi s torically life impri-,onment. the o nl y o ther re'>ulted in sentences of both life -,entencing option. imprisonment and the death penalty. Seven jurors recomme nded the However. he added. ..l·m death penalty for Manley. whi le five confident [the judge] will do the voted for life impri;o nment. right thing ... Steven;on. ?.?.. wa; a fre; hman Stevenson· s lawyer. J . Dallas last ovember when he ''as accw,ecl Winslow. said the jury's o f murdering Heath. a ?.5-year-o lcl recommendations should be enough THE REV IEW I John ChabJiko Macy·. security executive who was to 'way th e judge away from the . checluled to tes tify agains t death penalty. even though Barron is DOUBLE FACEMASK! Hens senior halfback John Key fends off Rhode Island cornerback Chris Lawson during Stevenson in a credit card fraud case known to be tough on sentencing. Delaware's 43-27 romp of the Rams Saturday. Despite the big win, the Hens' playoff hopes are still up .in the air. the clay he was killed. "'An S- -1 vote is a pretty strong During the trial. prosecutors see JUR Y page AS Born to Cook Professors to elect new union heads Student chefs get their fill at Vita Nova BY BRADJE but we also have a hroader interest Co/)\' Editor in the quality of teac hing and BY PATRICIA A. KOLY served to about 50 customers daily. The American A ssociation of research at the university ... Staff Rqull"fer Prior to the opening of Vita Nova eight weeks Univen.ity Professors at the The elections will determine the Dieters beware' ago. quantity and commercial foods· students univers ity is holding elections to association's new president, vice A resoh·e to shed pounds wi II disappear as worked at dining hall s or local restaurants. Lynch determine it officers for the next president. treasurer and ;ecretary. soo n as weight-lo s~ ho peful s s mell the said it is much easier to have control over the three year~. The voting . whi c h An unopposed candidate is on the tantaliLing. mouth-watering aroma at Vita ova. curric ulum here. started last week. will conclude baUot for each of the offices. and where st~cle nt chefs s po;t toques (white chef From the moment dining patrons are tomorrow. each will serve a three-year term. hab) and maintain constant vigi lance over their enthusia tically greeted by the maitre d • and see Ba llots were di ~ tributed to Col ton. a mathematics professor. fi sh. pasta and meat dishes. the hus hed black. white and gray tones of the AAUP members Nov. II. and can is at the end of hi~ :.econd term as Students who complain about the quality o f dining room where classical music plays fain tl y. be returned unti l Weclne. day. The president and cannot be re-elected. food available on campus have another option at customers are treated like royalty. results of the election should be according to AAUP bylaws . He Vita Nova. where Ho tel. Res taurant and By the time di ne rs waddle o ut after stuffi ng THE REVIEW I JBeth Finn Student chefs get to experience gourmet known by the end of the week. said will continue to serve on the In stitutio nal Management students learn every that last bite of frothy wh ite chocolate mousse. David Colton. the current president association's executive council. aspect of a fine dining experience. patrons know t hey have been t reated to cooking at the Vita Nova restaurant. of the as ociation. Mark Ams ler. an Engli:,h Vita ova is the uni versity's nod to fine something special. The AAUP represents the full­ professor. is running for vice dining. a nd the Hotel. Res taurant and Mary A nne Jakubowski, who e njoyed di nner learn a ll aspects of food preparation and fine time faculty in collective president. [n s tit~tional Management's junior and senior wi th her daughter Kathy at the V ita Nova for the di ning. includ ing the differences among bargaini ng. a nd can e ngage in P hysical educa tion professor tuclents who work there receive firs t-class firs t ti me Friday ni ght. said she was impressed American. Frenc h and R ussian service. bargaini ng for compensati on, Avron Abraham is the candidate for experience in all aspects of restaurant work. w ith the professio nal servi ng tec hniques of th e " We h ave over l 00 rec ipes on file a nd salary, benefits and wo r king treasurer, and Ba rbara Curry. an "'We get an opportunity to do everything from students. eventua ll y we wi ll tape thei r preparation in our cond itio ns . said c urre nt vice educational development professor, washing dishes to broi li ng food ." ' said se nior T ara ''The bea uti f ul g lassware o n the ta bl es vi deo ki tchen."' Lynch said, ·'whi c h the students p residen t Gerry Turke l. w ho is is ru nni ng for secretary. Ligourl. wiping dishwater from her hands in the gleamed a lovely welcome,'' Ja kubowski said. '·J will be required to view before taking thi s class ... runn ing for president in thi s year's Altho ug h each candidate is state-of-the-art kitchen. told my daughter th at if the food is anything like Students rotate duties suc h as waiting tables, elections. unopposed. each needs a maj o rity Business is brisk and the restaurant is o pen the serv.ice. we are in a for a big treat." ' steaming fish and serving bread. Ligouri and he r " The AAU P is t he on ly vote by the members to be elected. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday ni g hts. It Under the supervisio n of manager Jim Lynch roommate Kri ste n Oceleski work at Vita Nova o rgani zatio n o n ca m p u s that But, Colto n said, this should not be accommodates 30 to 40 people. A buffet lunch is and executi ve c hef Joe DiGregori o, the stude nts represents th e fac ulty." Turkel said. a problem . see CHEFS page A4 "We function pa rtl y as a unio n. see UNION page AS

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• Winterizing the university is • Late-night towing on the • Hens whip Rhode Island, Comics ...... B6 a tough plow...... A3 streets of Newark ...... Bl 43-27 ...... B10 Clas ifieds ...... BS Variable cloud , chance of • Interview with ex-New Kid CD review...... B2 • Part One of a series • Ice hockey embarrasses light rain Police Reports ...... A2 comparing UD majors with Donnie Wahlberg ...... Bl Wednesday: Mo tly low 26 Marland 19-2 ...... B10 Campus Calendar...... A2 other schools ...... A2 • Feature Forum ...... B4 cloudy, high near 50 Op-Ed ...... A6-A 7

I ( • A2 • THE REVIEW • November 19, 1996 "' ~~~~~~~~------·105th Congress: 'Can't we all just get along?' Pika added that Castle's selection Foreign Relations Committee. In the House, the Republicans have Congressman Castle will have a • Newly elected representatives Professor Joseph Pika, chair of the maintained a majority. but the greater abi lity to influence policy by would involve a small group of universit y's political science Democrats recaptured several seats, working both with other Republicans Republicans aligning themselves with department, said he believes it is significantly narrowing the gap. It is and with Democrats.'' the Democrats. This would e~scntially seem poised to cooperate unlikely that Biden will be switching unlikely that the " revolutionary'' She said significant reforms did not be a seccs~ion from the Republican committees since his present nature of the 104th House will rear its occu r in the last Congress unti I the Party. Castle's selection is high!) BY KARE LANTZ serve another term in Congress. assignments are highly influential. moderates led the way in cooperating unlikely, he said. Stoff Rt!portn With control of Congress and the head again. DeMattei s said the three major The Republican House members and comprom1 s1 ng with the The highly controversial Gingrich The flashy speeches, political Presidency remaining the same, it issues Biden intends to focus on in the saw their approval ratings plummet Democrats. Because of this, she said. may not play as prominent a role in posturing, and campaign promises of would seem that th e next two years next session are a balanced budget, when the feisty revolutionaries twice the "Republican leadership will realize the next Congress, Pika said . Sen. the election year have died away, will bring much the same pattern as fighting crime and drugs and forced the government into a partial they have to reach out to moderates" Trent Lon, R-Miss., wi.ll probably he leaving behind a the last 1wo. expanding educational opportunities . shutdown in January . At least 13 in order to be an effective Congress. the focal point a.\ the Senate majorit) s c con d- term Butr, legislators are saying that if The Republicans' increased their Republican House freshmen lost their Rep. Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., has leader. Democratic the last election was a mandate for majority in the Senate by two seats in seats in thi s fall 's election. (One seat not been challenged for hi s position as In a mood o f post-election News president, a anything, voters are demanding their the last election. Pika said the nine will be decided in a December run-off Speaker of the House. There probably magnanimity, Loll. Gingrich and Congress still in federal representatives move to the new Republican senators are generally election.) wi ll be no challenge, Pika said. unless Clinton have been talking about the Analysis the hands of the center. more conservative than those they are Rep. Castle has long been a leader the Ho use Ethics Committee does coming era of bipartisan cooperation Republicans and A reshuffle of committee chairs replacing. of the bloc of 30 to 50 ··moderate" level charges at the speaker before between the White House and Capitol Ill u c h and appointments could further alter Despite this shift, DeMatteis said House members. This bloc has often January. Hill. Ho wever. Trent Lon i~ an old speculation on what the nature of the the face of the I 05th Congress. th e leadership in the next Congress been marginalized in the past. but a Some Democrats have suggested ally of Gingrich. and Pika speculated I 05th Congress will be . Claire DeMatteis, spokeswoman will come mostly from the cente~. She narrowed majority may give these that Castl e is the logical candidate to that with a la rger and a more Like most of the country, Delaware for Biden, said there will be no word added that "there is no 'left' left in the Representatives more clout in the lead the House into an era of conservative maj ori ty. the Senate will reelected incumbents, sending until December on committee Democratic Party ,'' and that the future. bipartisan cooperation. Nolt said the not be the voice of moderation the) Republican Rep. Michael N. Castle changes. Biden is presently the manc;late is to govern from the center, Kri sten Noll, spokeswoman for congressman was flattered, but has no were in the 104th Congress. and Sen. Joseph R. Biden, Jr.. a ranking minority member of the where Biden has always been. Castle. said ·'moderates like designs on becoming speaker. Democrat, back to Washington to Senate Judiciary Committee and the Castle pushes for Internet in classes Adding up the math department

BY CHRISTOPHER Y ASIEJKO Jerry Mil stead, technology A .'fs i .'IItHII Sports Ediror coordinator at Newark High Students at the university know their addition and subtraction Students throughout the School, said the proposal comes nation, regardless of their fiscal at the right time for America, BY MATT MANOCHIO into Virginia' s math major a year. with a progra ms and courses similar to the status, may receive access to the which is in perpetual motion Mllllll}tiiiK Nt!IL'fi EtliltJf total of 284 math majors a year. said Dean University of Delaware's. Internet, thanks in part to the during the Information Age. This is th e first in a three-part series that Riess. assistant c hair o f the Virginia Tech Rutgers' staff in c ludes about 70 tenured efforts of Rep. Michael N. "It would be the best of a ll will look a t different universit\· majors math department. and t en ure track professors along with Castle. R-Del. possible worlds.'' Milstead said, compared to o th e r schools based 011 Virginia Tech has 56 full-time, tenured or roughly 100 stude nt s e ntering the math major On Nov. 8 the Federal-State " if we had free and ready access geographies, demographics and economics. tenure track pro fessors compared to the each year. with about 75 graduating a year. Board on Universal Service to [the Internet for] every Undergraduate enrollment for the Un iversity of Delaware's 37. he said. Sims said. recommended to the Federal student. That would be the Un iversity of Delaware: about 15,000; Even though there a re more majo rs in Those who stay with math often study Communications Commission democratic ideal. Virginia Polytechnic Institute: about /9,000; Virginia Tech's department , the University actuarial fields , high school education. and that schools be given discounts " But this proposal is an and R;ttgers University: 24,900. of Delaware's students are not below par in some opt to attend graduate school. for telecommunicati on services excellent step for the country.'' Every university under the su n ha s regard to scholasti cs. Virginia Tech had one stude nt who \\ ent according to need. The board, a Rural public libraries will also requirements, the basics of which students In 1996. math majors at the University o f o n to become a Rhodes Scholar last pring. group created by the 1996 benefit, Goodhart said, because must master before they advance to the next Delaware averaged a 640 in math o n their Riess said . Of the 45 students who graduated Telecommunications, was urged they usually pay more for access level. And s ure enough, mathemati cs is SATs compared to 620 average hy Virginia last spri ng. 27 percent went on to g raduate to make the bi-partisan to Internet sources than urban recommendation by 55 libraries. The additional costs are congressmen, led by Castle. due to the remote location of the In 1996, math majors at the University of Delaware The recommendati o n. if libraries and the ensuing long­ enac ted by the FCC, would distance charges for connection. averaged a 640 in math on their SATs, compared to a 620 guaran tee affordable Public libraries se rving a MAJOR average by Virginia Tech's students. The University of C01Vlpar.tSO N S telecommunication rate s to population of more than one Delaware had about 30 graduates last spring with a 3.12 schools. libraries and rural health million people currently have an facilities, based on their ability Internet connection rate of 77 Part one in a average GPA; Virginia Tech had 45 graduates to pay. percent , according to a recent three-part series with a 3.14 average. " This will ensure that we study by the U.S. Commission on don't have technology ' haves ' Libraries and Information and technology ' have nots' ," said Science. But 13 .3 percent of Angela Goodhart, Castle's libraries serving fewer than waiting for students at almost any institutio n Tech ' s students. sc hool, while 25 percent had jobs. legislative assistant. "[Castle] is 5.000 people have similar access. with a big grin and a calculator. The gradual i ng seniors in each program The University of Delaware did not ha e a well aware that Delaware is Also , schools with lower Math isn' t just a University of Delaware had GPAs that deviate d by a miniscul e Rhodes Scholar in 1996. hut did have an doing an outstanding job linking enrollment , such as those in necessity, it is a way of life. President David amount. The Univers ity o f De laware had unde rgraduate , Jeff Bonwick. receive a up the schools. and he's really suburbs. will receive additional P. Roselle can attest to this. He is a tenured about 30 graduates last spring with a 3.12 National Science Foundation Fellowship to supportive of this effort. funding from the plan. professor of mathematics and taught from average GPA; Virginia Tech graduated 45 attend Stanford. "The telecommunication bill "Students in poorer school 1974 to 1987 at Virginia Polytechnic with a 3.14 average. The proportion of g rant money that nows works in conjunction with that. di s tricts will be able to take Institute. Each schoo l does o ffe r a wide array o f to the University of Delaware and Virginia Most of the state 's money goes advantage of the same rich And whi le the university does sport an up­ courses which wi ll prepare math majors for Tech arc almost identical. ~ to wiring the sc h ools. but learning environment as those in to-date math department (two of th eir various field s in c ludin g. among o thers. Virgini a Tech rece ived more than 5 actually paying for the on-going larger districts,'· Goodhart said. computer labs were renovated last summer ac tuari al sciences, s tati s ti cs . com.p uter millio n in research money during the last costs- th at's somet hing the The FCC will make its final with new technology), sc hool s in th e science and systems analysis. three years, while th e University of Delaware telecommunication bill can help ruling in May 1997 regarding the s urrounding area may be at a slight There is even a Universi ty o f Delaware receive d almost the ame amount over a with.'' regulations of affordable access. advantage or di sadvantage in regard to the graduate who earned a Ph.D here and is three-year span. university's funding, undergraduate and working as a mathematician on Wa ll Street. About two-thirds of th e Rutgers professors graduate program. He helped to des ign a model to allempt to receive extended funding. Sims said. "[Virgini a Tech's] engineering school is predict the behavior o f th e stock market. said although he did n o t disclose an exact larger than the one at our universit y.'' David H alle nbeck, director o f the math amount. The Review is now accepting applications Roselle said. " The overall larger size of department' s u ndergraduatc program. On the graduate level. th e un iversity was for the Spring 1997 editorial staff Virginia Tech, as well as th e la;ge r size of Of the 120 stude nt s in the university' s ranked 80th o ut of 139 schools. based on a the college of engineering, probably explains math program. 60 are stud ying to be high study taken every I 0 years that focuses on If you are interested in writing, editing, the somewhat larger mathemati cs faculty:· school math teachers. Hallenbeck said . while colleges' graduate studies progr::~ms. photography, art, graphics or Compared to the University of Delaware, the remaining 60 are s tudying to become . Released in 19 95. th e st ud y ranked Virginia Tech does have a larger math computer programmers and quality com ro l VJrg 1n1 a Tech 66th wi th Rut!!ers at 19th . online editing, pick up an application department in regard to the undergraduate statisti cians, to name a few. The same study also ran~ked cit::~tiom in at The Review office, level and full time fa cu lty. "Al l math department s at large each department. Cook said . When someone 250 Student Center. The university has an average of 30 universities arc se rvi ce departments ... said in the department writes an article or a book. freshmen admitted as math majors every Chn•lcs s ;, ·ls. th.: undergraduate vice c hair at and out siJe o rg ,, ni~:at i• > ns refer to th at piece year, said Dr. Pam Cook, chair of th e Rutgers University. Sims explained that math of work and use the informati on therein. the you have any questions, university' s mathematical sciences departments arc no t o nl y responsible for department can get a se nse of how valid their If department. Overall. there are roughly 120 their own majors. but also teach courses in work is. call Leanne Milway math majors in the univers ity 's program science. business and computer department s Out of the 139 schools in the study. Cook or Peter Bothum at 831-2771. every year. which have clements of math. sa1d , the uni versity of Delaware was ranked Between 60 and 70 freshmen are admitted The math department at Rutgers docs o ffer a very impressive 29th .

CAMPUS CALENDAR Tonight at 7 p.m. there will be a Ideology a nd Legal and Physical videotaped lecture call ed, " From Violence Against Women" will be Police Reports Atheism to Islam" with Jeffrey Lang, held in 007 Willard Hall Education in the Trabant University Center. Call Building at 12:20 p.m. Wednesday. 266-6468 for more infom1ation. Call 831-8474 for more information. The hi story workshop at 12: 15 p.m. The music presentation. Calliope, a CENTER STREET F IRE CLAIMS another. Davis said. NOT YOUR MOTHER'S TAMPON today entitled, "Urbanism, Cultural sound and light show to benefit the LIFE -NOT YOUR'S EITHER Knowledge and Historical Practice Department of Music Scholarship Fund A 74-year-old Newark man died SUSPECT WANTS TO PUMP A sanitary product dispenser on the in Pre-Colonial West Africa'' with will be held in Mitchell Hall at 8 p.m. Thursday of smoke inhalation when YOU UP third floor of Purnell H all \\ as Sandra Barnes from the University of Wednesday,. Admission is $15 for the his Center Street home caught fire. An unknown white male age 55 to vandal!zed between Thursday and ' Pennsylvania, will be held in 436 public, $ 10 for UD faculty, staff and Newark Police said. 60 pulled up to a pump Friday at the Fnday causing $20 worth of dama2c . Ewing Hall. For more information call alumni and senior citizens; and $5 for H arry Maclary of 45 Center St. was 896 Gulf Station and filled what to the dispenser. Flatley said $10 in appeared to be a red vehicle with $ 17 83 1-2371. students. For more information call found in hi s kitchen by Aetna Hose. cash . was taken frotll th even d 1112. Today and Wednesday there is a 831-2577. Hook a nd Ladder Co. when worth of gas and drove away without mac Iline. - lecture with UD faculty artists Larry Wednesday there wi ll be a Business firefighters were extinguishing a fire paying. Newark Police said. The . A second dispenser was broken into Holmes and John Weiss from 12 p.m. Student Association presentation/ t ha t appeared to be the result of incident occurred at 8:5 1 a.m .. police 1.n a women' s bathroom on the third said. until I p.m. at the department of an's discussion with Anderson Consulting careless smoking. poli ce said. Sfloor of Mo rrls· L 1.b rary between Gallery in Recitation Hall. Call 831- and MBNA America. at 7:30 p.m. in aturday and Sunday. There was no CA R S' WINDOWS SMASHED IN WANNA GO FOR A JOYRIDE? 2244 for more information. 209 Trabant University Center. For damaoe:: to th e d.!Spen ser. but an The economics se minar called, more information call 837-1727. COLLEGE SQUARE LOT Two juveniles. both 13. were found unknown amount of cas! Flatley said. l was stolen. "Macroeconomics of Low Inflation," The diversity workshop call ed. Th ree vehicles were vandalized in driving construction equipment Sunday in the Maelntire Industrial with George Akerlof from th e "Welcoming and Appreciating front of The Hair Cuttery in the Park in Elkton. Md .. Davis said. University of California/Berkeley and Diversity" begins at 8:30 a. m . College Square Shopping Center COLBURN LAB COMPUTER Thursday. ca u si n g $900 in total The po li ce were called to the Brookings In stitution, begins at 3:30 Thursday, Nov. 2 1 in 2 19 Trabant STOLEN damage to th e tree vehicles. Curt industrial park. took the juveniles into p.m. today in 118 Purnell Hall. For University Center. For more A Gateway ?OOO D avis of Newark Police said. custody. and returned them to their $l 800 . - computer worth information call 831-8735 or e-mail at more information call 831-1907 or One window in each vehicle was homes. According to police. the C ·1b was reponed stolen from o urn Lab Wednesday. Ca t. Jim 831-2563. [email protected]. company had left a key in the ignition smashed while each of the vehicles· Flatley of University Police saig_ Today at 7 p.m. in 204 Kirkbride The Jazz Ensemble I concert with owners were inside The H a ir Cuttery. of the machine the juveniles were Lecture Hall there will be storytelling director Alan Hamant begins at 8 All three vehicles. a 1986 Chevrolet. a driving. No charges have been filed. -compiled by Denise Matrhe11·s and of the Jewish G.l.' s who served p.m. in the Loudis Recital Hall of Amy 1996 Pontiac and a 1995 Dod2e Newark Police said. during World War ll with Deborah E. DuPont Music Building Thursday. Caravan were parked next to o~c Angela Andriola Dash Moore from Vassar College. For For more information call 831-2755. more information call 831-3324.~ The Research on Women lecture -compiled br Colleen Pecorelli called, " A Woman's Worth: Nazi

• •' November 19, 1996 . THE REVIEW . A3

W INTER IS IN THE AIR ... IS THE UNIVERSITY PREPARED? Snowplows and salt in store for UD

BY SHAWN P. MITCHELL assigned to use the same equipment and Assistant Ediwrial Editor follow the same route all year, he said. It takes 150 tons of salt, 100 tons of 'That way they know where everything FATAL APARTMENT BLAST HAS sand, I 0 trucks, five tractors and one is, obstacles and places that could give CHECHEN CONNECTION Bobcat front end loader . them problems." Together, 29 people clear more than As the operation continues, the 50 miles of sidewalks, driveways and Facilities Management building on 32 MOSCOW - A powerful blast in a nine-story roadways and approximately 65 acres of London Road behind the Deer Park apartment building in southern Russia toppled parking lots for more than 7,000 parking Tavern, becomes the base of operations. most of the flimsy , prefabricated structure early spaces. Finding a place to put the snow is a Saturday, reportedly killing at least 18 people And that's just an average winter. large problem for Bowman, who said and burying dozens more in a suspected After winter storms leave the campus much of it has to be hauled off campu . terrorist attack. blanketed in snow, the job of keeping This problem is e pecially bad on Authorities in the Dagestani port city of the university running belongs to the parking lots with difficulties arising if Kaspiysk. where the explosion occurred at 2:20 Facilities Management Grounds and too many parking spots are covered . a.m., speculated that up to 110 pounds of TNT Mover Services. "There's not an overabundance of were detonated in the building's cellar in an act The realm of this office is large and parking spaces, so if we cover too many of mob or Chechen retaliation against Russian ranges from clearing leaves in the fall , over, there won ' t be enough parking," a rmy officers and border guards who lived there to snow in the winter as well as having Bowman said . with their families. responsibility over horticulture, and the Bowman also has problems in More than 130 people lived in the building, removal of solid waste and recycling. coordi nating with the city, which plows but it was unclear how many were home when At this time of the year, though, their THE REVIEW I Josh Withers the roads through campus. Often th e the blast s heared off two-thirds of the structure, focus is shifting toward the upcoming The university keeps salt and plows on hand because, as Roger c ity covers over the sidewalks or turning it a nd its slumbering residents into a winter. Bowman, grounds supervisor, says, "there is no such thing as an parking lots that were c leaned by the pi lc of concrete and corpses. "There is no such thing as an average average snow storm; each one is as different as night and day." univer ity. Saturday's attack appeared to be the third snow storm; each one is as different as During a storm, Bowman maintains a deadly act of score-se ttling in as many night and day," said Roger Bowman. complai nt log. "There' always goi ng to long before the snow ac tually hits th e the information, Bowman said. weekends in Ru ss i a. following the Nov . 3 grounds supervisor in Grounds/Movers be problems," he said. "We can't expect ground, Bowman said. At thi s point, he said he forms a plan gangland-style assassination of American Services. a storm to go by without some level of The equipment used in the summer of acti on and decides whether to call in hotelier Paul E. Tatum in Moscow and las t During last year's blizzard when 24 complaint this place is too big and has for mowing the grass must be converted his whole staff or to stagger their arrival Sunday's bombing of a memorial procession at inches of snow fell in three days, more too many special situations:· to winter use, a process that takes more times. as well as whether o r not he' II a cemete r y near the capital in which 14 than 250,000 c ubic feet of snow was However many of these complaints than six weeks and starts in November. call in the outside contractors or have mourners were killed. rem oved from campus and the and problems faced by Bowman's staff "You have to make sure the them trans port their equipment to university was shut down for 72 hours do not come from M other ature but equipment is fully functional and the campus. while Bowman and his staff worked to other sources. Bowman aid. people are trained and knowledgeable in "With snow you can't be reactive, FIRST NON-COMMUNIST GOVERNMENT clear campus. '·Employees are pelted wi th their respective areas.'' he said. you have to be proactive." he said . ELECTED IN ROMANIA '·f h ~d two dn7Pn dumo truck< th ~t snowball s by students. and student s The university must also make sure '·Because you get behind the eight-ball could each haul 12 to 14 cubic yards complain about too much noise early in their sa lt and sand suppli es are up to fast enough as it is .'· working for over 24 ho urs straight,'' the morning," Bowman said. ·'We get a BUCHAREST, Romania - Presiden t I on capacity. In an average year, 150 tons of Once each staff member has been Bowman said. '·One pile of snow they lot of complaints about plowing Iliescu was soundly defeated Sunday by salt are used to de-ice the streets and informed of hi s or her duty. the grueling created was still melting at th e end of someone in. They have to realize the challenger Emil Constantinescu in a runoff that sidewalks, Bowman said. Last year, 300 work begins. It generally takes I 0 to 12 April." snow has to roll off the front of the gave R omania its first non-communist tons were used. hours of non-stop work , to remove the Not every storm is thi s bad , but plow somewhere."' government and completed by ballot a dramatic. Bowman and his crew have to be ready If a storm is expected to arrive, the snow from the campus walkways and democratic and peaceful revolution. for the worst at any tim e. university is a lerted 32 hours fire-lanes, and an additional 2-+ to 36 Early exit polls showed Iliescu 7 percentage This preparation for winter start s beforehand by accu-weather, who are hours to plow the parking lots. points behind Constantinescu, a former contracted to the university to supply Each member of Bowman· s staff is university rector and the leader of the centrist­ right Democratic Convention, in what has been the toughest presidential race here since the fall of communism in 1989. I f the exit poll results hold, Roman ians will have historically signaled that they are ready Students use evaluations Veal protest for faster and tougher reforms, which have transformed other East European countries over the past seven years. Starting with parliamentary elections on Nov. to find the best professor gathers few 3 and concluding Sunday night with the presidential runoff, the R o manian government for the first time has broken its ties to its BY RYAN CORMIER twi ce. more educated decisions on which former communist leaders. Swjf Repvner 'The professors I got this semester courses to take. signatures Iliescu held a news conference at hi s party With the semester winding down, were great," he said. •·r will probably ''The evaluations would give a all students will soon be inundated BY VERO ICA FRAA TZ headquarters to concede that the race appeared use [the evaluations) again." helping hand and give students at Stajj Repl)rter to be lost. Iliescu, who successfu lly ran for a with course evaluations in each o f Manes said the evaluations should least some idea as to what to expect,"' The Animal Right Coalition held an Senate seat in case he did not win the their classes, creating a role reversal be available to all students. "I do not she said, "because now we are going informational protest against serving veal in presidential vote, said he would continue in as students will grade their professors. understand why they have the in blind-sided." dining hall s across campus Thursday politics a nd form a constructive opposition. These evaluations are usually used evaluations if the students cannot use Students are not the only ones who out side Ru ssell Dining Hall. Iliescu's Social Democracy Party, which had by professors to learn the strengths them." woulJ support using the evaluati ons Members Amanda WooJ and Kri stin dominated Parliament for the past seven years, and weaknesses in their teaching Other students agree. Nancy Jones, for registration. Giles, both ophomores, et up th ei r table was routed by its challenger in national skills and their course. Leslie Goldstein, a political science inside the entrance of the dining hal l and e lecti o ns on ov. 3. The Democratic But students of the College of professor, said the university has tried asked students to sign a petition banning Convention , a coalition of more than a dozen Business and Economics are able to to make the evaluations avai lable in veal from being served inside. They also parties, took about 30 percent of the vote then, view past evaluations of professors "You need to have a the past, but each of the attempts encouraged their supporters to take some of during registration week, which runs failed due to the lack of manpower to 7 percentage points more than the leftis t Social good professor in order th e literature on veal production offered by from Nov . 21 to Dec. 6. document the thousands of evaluati on Democracy Party. the Humane Farming Association. The evaluations help students to learn. The evaluations forms. Iliescu , 66, who had easily won two previous " We 're just tryin g to spread some "who are very into making sure they would give you a little Goldstei n said she would support a presidential races, managed to fini s h first over awareness," Wood said. '·We're not trying get the instructor that they think is standardi zed system if it was done abo ut a do ze n first-round candidates but bit of knowledge about to make people vegetarian: that's not the going to be the best for them.'' said well and used campus-wide. but she without an outright majority. When he returned point.'' Jackson Gillespie, associate dean of the professors, and a said students tend to misuse the to the campaign trail only 4 percentage points This was not the Animal Rights the College of Business and evaluations when they are available. ahead of Constantinescu, lliesc u appeared little bit is definitely Coalition· s first attempt to get veal banned Economics. '·I think students tend to look at v ulnerable. better than none." from th e dining hall . Wood aid the group The students are able to see the raw them more as a popularity contes t.'' Constantinescu. 56, has never held public disagrees with the dining hall ' serving of data from the multiple c ho ice s he said. ·'Students wan t to have office. He ran unsuccessfully against Iliescu in -freshman Nancy Jones veal becau. e the animals are treated more questions on the Scantron form, professors who are popular. .. 1992. but analysts here said he has used the past harshly than those raiseJ for other form s of Gillespie said, but not th e handwritten But she said some professors may four years to form an opposition base. meat. comments by the students. be popu Jar for wrong reasons because "You have to start somewhere,"' she said. Students may view answers to a freshman biology major, said she they give a lot of easy grades. Irene Felker. admini trative assi tant of q"uestions like "Would you has not fi lied out an evalu ation yet. Cruce Stark, professor of English, WORLD FOOD SUMMIT PAINTS GRIM Dining Services, said the reason that veal is recommend this instructor?" and but said they would have been useful said he wo uld have no objections to PICTURE OF POPULATION EXPANSION sti ll being served is due to th e large "How would you rate this instructor to have when completing her giving students access to the population of students who request it. as compared to other instructors you schedule. evaluations, but said there are better Another informational protest like have had in the past?" "You need to have a good ways to learn more about prospective ROME- The last time the world faced a crisis Thursday' was held about three week ago Gilles pie added , ·•students can professor in order to learn.'· she said. professors. in food s upplies , science came to the rescue at Kent Dining Hall. look at it and make some decisions ''The evaluations would give you a '·I still think [the best advice], and with the "green revolution" in agriculture (the '·It was on ly once, but we got almost 200 based on what they see in 1he this is the advice I give my advisees. use of hybrid varieties of grain in combinati on little bit of knowledge about the signatures," Giles said. " We jumped in numbers, but I have no idea how well is to talk to people yo u know have with massive doses of chemical fertilizers and professors. and a little bit is definitely everyone's face right as they walked in the it is used." better than none.'' taken the course.'' he said. ''They can pesticides) to greatly increase crop yields. door and a ked them to sign."' Matthew Manes Jr. . a senior tell you more than just pure numbers The result was a modern miracle. In the 22 Sophomore elementary education Giles said the majority of the student s marketing major, said he has used the can do.'· years s i nee the 19 74 World Food Con Ference major Jennifer Mathews said the they ask to sign their petition are business department's evaluations evaluations would help he r make was convened to mobilize countries against supportive and agree to sign. what many feared was imminent famine, the " But there are many negative reactions, global per capita intake of calo~ies increased too.'' she said. and the number of undernounshed people Giles said most of the dissenting declined despite an overall growth in population City will remain curfew-free opinions came from students walking by the of 1.5 billion. group's table shouting, " I love veal!'' or Faced with 2.5 billion more mouths to feed in " Kill the cows!'' the first quarter of the next century, delegates to BY MIKE CURRY recently accepted ordinance in he is aware or how difficult curfews Both Kent and Russe ll Dining Halls. on the World Food Summit that concluded here Stab"R t!pOrtt'T Bridgeville have become are to administer and control. the other hand, have been very helpful and Sunday once again appealed to science - this Newark's minors can breathe a increasingly popular, according to a "I am in favor of c urfews, but that supportive about letting the Animal Rights time in biotechnology and food-preservation s igh of relief; they will not be U.S. Justice Department Survey. is the parent's responsibility, he said. Coalition demonstrate o utside of the techniques -to save the planet. shuffled off to bed before II p.m. by The survey found that of the 200 "It's a cop-out to expect government buildings, Giles said. " Today the world's population is increasing the hand of local government. largest cities in the United States. 73 to control children.'· "They don't care, .. said Giles. "It doesn ' t by the equivalent of a New York City every In response to a curfew imposed percent have chosen to enforce Hogan said. "[Curfews] would be really affect them if they have veal or not." month, a Mexico every year and a China every on children under the age of 17 in curfews. a significant burden for the police Wood added: "They have their money. decade," U.S. Agriculture Secretary Dan Sussex County, Del. , on Nov. II, Newark Police Chief Bob Hogan department to round up violators.'· Why can't they u e it for o mething other Glickman told the conference last week. Newark City Council has chosen to said. "A curfew law was drafted and The city counci I felt the problem than veal? Like chicken or vegetables.'' ·'Without biotechnology. we will be forced to place the responsibility in the hands presented to the counci l four or five had not reached a point where One Dining Services worker even came exploit highly erodible farm and forest Iand. of parents, according to Newark years ago. but the council decided it government restrictions on minors out to the table to sign the petition. This may meet our short-term needs, but tn the Mayor Ronald Gardner. didn' t want to go down that path.'' were a necessary action to prevent "I never knew there was a problem with end our legacy to future generations will be a There is not enough influence at Citizens have a right to live in a juvenile crime. Hogan said. veal,'' said th e worker, who wished to barren Earth." home regarding behavior of children, quality atmosphere, Hogan said, and Gardner and Hogan both indicated remain anonymous. ·•J didn ' t know what Unlike the l!reen revolution, which sparked Gardner said. thi s is jeopardized when residents that criminal activit')' is not as this was all about until [a co-worker) told little public ;pposition, the development of "Parents need to be responsible fear for their own safety. common as it was five years ago, me what [the Animal Rights Coalition) was biotechnology and the use of gen.ettc and not expect the government to Newark has traditionally attracted · when the council voted against here for." modification in developing new s trains of control their children.'' Gardner said. a large number of minors not giving police the power to arrest The protest lasted about a.n hour and only insect-resistant and herbicide-resistant p lants "People have a tendency to think that affiliated with the university along juveniles out after hours. 12 signatures were collected, due to the are already very con~roversial. government can handle all Main Street and in Newark Shopping The idea of a curfew, according to small amount of rim e the students could problems." Center, Hogan said. Hogan. is not meant to be oppressive. afford to stay. -compiled from the Washington Post/ Los The curfew levied in Bridgeville "Instead of imposing government "It is meant to keep teenagers off the "I hate to leave thi s early." Giles said a Angeles Times by Andrew Grypa forces minors to be indoors by curfews,'· Hogan said. " the police streets during late-night hours and she packed up the table. '·But we're going midnight on weekends and II p.m. department tries to catch minors provide a better quality of life.'' to keep trying.'' during the week. A written warning violating city ordinances regarding ·'Government can play a role in is given for the first offense and the underage consumption of alcohol. crime prevention.'· Hogan said. ''but next violation will result in a $50 tighting and noi se violations.'· even more significantly, parents need fine. Gardner said he hopes the curfew to take the respons ibility to se t Restrictions similar to the is successful in Bridgeville: however. curfews for their children." •!

j \ A4 . THE REVIEW . November 19, 1996 ·s yllabi: Student Web information lacks a safety net restaurant it's in the Carl Jacobson, director of BY DA W D'AMICO Swjf Reporrer management information chefs As more university services. way you organizations create pages on "Everyone has the ability to the World Wide Web, students secure their web pages during continued from page A I need to be aware that there are the creati o n period,'' Foster several times a week. precautions they can take to said. " We gain valuable experience secure their websites. Foster said Web pages may use it here that we would not be able to Several changes were made be left un s ecured by their get anywhere else,'· Li gouri said. to the Campus Caucu ses c reators in order to let people Standards are high and mi stakes are website , a page designed to who read them respond to the BY LA RA SANKOWICH not served to customers. provide assistance to lesser­ Web pages. The owners of the Sraff R ~JJOrlt!r "Once I forgot to add butter to a known groups on campus. page don' t expect that people Some students choose to live their brown sauce and when I tried to The changing of several would tamper with the page. lives according to the neatly pour it over a chicken breast. it Web pages a few weeks ago There is no organized organized list of class assignments pl o pped off the spoon like cake,'' was the firs t incident that monitoring of campus handed out by professors on the first she said. " I had to start over. involved a known tampering of o rganizations ' Web pages to day of class. Other less enthusiastic "When Joe [DiGrego ri o) asked a university page, said Susan c h eck for hacking , so cholars, however, use the different me to prepare 3 pounds of linguini , Foster, vice president of monitoring of the pages is left colored sheets for creating origami information services. up to the creators, she said. I thought I could just boil it the way animals. The names of university Information Technologies I d o when I make it at home. 1 Whatever personal use a student didn ' t realize that it had to be organization s and their maintains such pages as the may have for a class syllabus, descriptions were a ltered Gore-Cam, Grim said. Students separated constantly with tongs professor inevitably dole them out without the knowledge of the are able to see up to the minute while boiling, so 2 of the 3 pound at the beginning of every semester. groups or administration. construction of the Gore were so glued togeth er th ey had to Exactly how professors feel about The name of the Jewish building via a video camera be thrown out." their multi-purpose and often multi­ Concerns Caucus was changed hooked up to the university's Students have the opportunity to page syllabi tends to vary. Robyn to Elvis Presley and the blurb website. use the latest equipment. such a Philips, assistant art professor said, describing the Lesbian Gay That si te is well protected. s teamers and meat and fi h "The sy llabus is pretty useful. it Bi sex ual Student Union was Grim sa id , because smokers. Lynch said th e student gives students an idea of what is tampered with slurs. .Information Technologies receive training in the operation of going on in class:· "The file security was not monitors and secures their this equipment since it is potentially Phillips ' sy llabus is fairly set correctly and the incident si tes. dangerous. standard. It usually contain s of the page tampering was due For the time bei ng. Foster Although the student s at Vita attendance and grading policies, to that,'' said Dan Grim, sa id. the univers ity will Nova work for college credit, there materials that wi ll be used in the executive director of THE REVIEW I Josh Withers automatically lock al l pages is a note at the end of the menu that class, student expectations and topics information and technology Though the university provides guidelines for students on how left ope n based o n the reads, "There is a 12 percent charge covered throughout the semester. she network and system services. assumption that "people do not on all Dinin g Room food and said. to lock their Web pages, no one monitors content. Currently, he said . there is a leave their pages open to be beverage sales. These charges are Phillips said she feels her syllabus computer program that web, even if they are not secured inst ruc ti onal guidelines for the tampered with." pooled and awarded to the students deviates from the norm. ho wever. protects the university ' s home properly by their creators. c reators of Web page on how to He said. " If the pages are at the end of their semester." ''My syll abus is not as detailed as page anC: mak es t ao:~pering The c ha nging of the Campus loc!; the ;Jagc s . Foster said. but locked th e re is 11 0 rea ~ o n to mO><. I tca..:h drawing and you can' t more difficult. Thi s program Caucuses page was due to a failure does not regulate o r mandate th e believe th a t they will be use a syl labus as a way to a id will now b e u sed to o n the part of the group to lock the procedure. marred ... drawing abi lit y:· automatically lock a ll other If an award for the longes t page, Grim said. "Files were saved in a way that HIGHWAY. Allroads leadtooneor university related sites o n th e Th e uni vers it y provides anyone could c hange the m ,· · said another of MOA's 230 cltmcs syll abus were given, it might go to help1ng people affected anthropology professor Ken by neuromuscular diseases. Ackermen. " I have o ne for an anthropology course that runs about 30 pages: · Ackerman said. This monumental syllabus contains "answers to every question th at swdents could ever ask.'' He said he includes test questi o ns and course po licies th at "students still ask me about anyway:· " I prile syll abi," he said. '·I am Get sorry that insufficient attention is paid to them ." He also said if students followed the contents more Credit c losely it might enhance their academic performance. f o r English professor Jerry Beasley said tudents in hi s classes "stick to" their sy llabi faithfully. "My syllabus is pretty well laid out from the Winter Session beginning of the semester." Students in Beasly's class are expected to read eight novels by the lntern$hips! Bring Your Talent To Life! end of the semester. "My syllabus lets tudents kn ow how much time will be spent on each novel and Register for It's showtirne at Busch Gardens Williamsburg! No when each one wi ll be discussed in other place offers you such a variety of performance class.'' EDCE 334 possibilities including seven highly energized main­ For all stu dents, however, syllabi Experiential stage shows, a rockin' band of roving musicians, and arc not the embodiment of order and do~ens of street actors, mirne,s, jugglers and variety utility. "I think that profes ors use a Education artists. As a cast member you II have the opportunity to syllabus as a starting point," junior hone your skills by performing hundreds of shows to Tami Cloud said. '·Sometimes at the Three Sections thousands of guests. Free classes and seminars in end of a emester they deviat~ from dance, voice and drama conducted by our production them because there isn' t enough time to cover all of the topics covered on • Monday (012) staff and guest mstructors offer you a means to continue the sy llabus ... growing your talents. We have an excellent sports medi­ Senior Charles A . Hooker cme program and a housing coordinator to assist you in describes hi s experiences with the •Tuesday(01 0) fmding the best accommodanons. Cast members enjoy syllabus as user-friendly. "I think free access to Busch Gardens Williamsburg, and our sis­ Monday that they're ni ce to have. ter park Water Country USA. December 2nd ·'In most o f my classes, teachers •Wednesday(011) stick to them prelly well and if they More than 250 positions available: 11 :OOam to 4:00pm need to change them they usually Intern at a local At·den Theater check with the class first," he said. 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I November 19, 1996 . THE REVIEW liAS Writers Harvest Three businesses receive awards BY PATRICIA A. KOLY seminars, stop-smoking programs employees by providing health and psychology at Ohio State Swfj Re1Jm-rt:r and annual health fairs. nutrition seminars. University, displayed books o n reaps small profit Gov. Tho mas R. Carper awarded After the ceremony, Carper said " When a company prospers, the humor and lapel pins tl.at read, three Delaware corporations with wellness programs and good health commu nit y prosper , and the '·Humor me. I have a case of "Wellness Awards" Thursday benefits contribute to a healthy economy improves," Bedder said. terminal seriousness.'· BY KEVI I WHITE Newark Arts Alliance a ll read Swfj Rt'{W rtt:r afternoon at the Ninth Annual Mid­ pieces of their own poetry. state eco nomy by producing Nathan Hill, president of McGhee teaches the importance A tl antic Worksite W e llness energetic, productive employees Greenwood Trust Company, upon of humor in managing stress Local artists presented their Even though the fea tured · Conference at Clayton Hall. who are more likely to show up for accepting the silver award, said, throug h nationwide sem inars, original works of prose for a author was unable to attend, the MBNA America Bank of work every Jay. "We strive to take care of each suggesting that employees not take night of culture in support of evening was s till considered a Newark won a go ld award. "A company is only as good as other." themselves so seriously. ewark·s homeless and hungry. s ucces s. said junior Emily Greenwood Trust Co. of its employees," Carper said. He said the best way to do thi is "Personal resiliency," McGhee The Writer's Harvest. a Raabe, president o f Sigma Tau Wilmington received a s il ver "No matter what the size of a for companies to provide programs said, "i the ability to bounce back national e ent established to Delta, the university's English award and Rode! Inc . of ewark company is or what the extent of that contribute to the wellness of from problems by allowing a raise money for people who are honor society and sponsor of the earned a bronze award. its resources is, [commitment to in need of food, brought over 40 Writer's Harvest. all employees. person to quickly let go of anger, T he award program, established wellness] is a difficult daily "We llness programs are good tension or depression. stlldents. faculty and community Share Our Strength, a national by the Wellness Cou ncils of prob lem." said Candy Geise. for a company's bottom line," Hill ·'Humor st rengthens this members to Wolf Hall Thursday anti-hunger organization , America, encourages compani es to MBNA human resources manager said. night. sponsored the nation-wide resi liency," he said. establi sh wellness programs that and former employee of the Exhibitors such as the Visiting Fo ur local writers read from Writer's Harvest. Companies are constantly contribu te to the healt h of all Delaware Wellness Center. Nurse Association and Principal their published and unpublished Last year, the local Writer' s changing and employees must learn e mployees. Rode!, Inc.'s Human Resource Health Care we re avai I able for to cope with the changes, he said. \\ o rks to help raise money for Harvest raised more than $160. Wellness awards are based on Manager Bruce Bedder, accepting questions and displayed the event. The featured author which went to a Wilmington­ Laughter is one tool to s timulate the effecti veness of the work-site the bronze award for the promotional material about their Sharyn McCrumb. best-selling based organization. This year's creativity and to encourage health promotion programs such as manufacturing company. said he is programs. a uthor who is known for he~ event raised $230 at the door. innovative thinking among o n-site exercise facilities , s tress proud of Rodel 's efforts to Dr. Paul McGhee, who earned employees of all level . novel. ·'She Walks These Hills;· Organizers plan to donate the management and nutriti on encourage healthy living among its his doctorate in developmental \\aS unable to attend because of proceeds to Hope Dining Room illness. in Newark, an organizati on that The a uthors included English is set up to feed the hungry, professor Cruce Stark. who Raabe said. publi shed a novel "Calling Uncle The group asked students for a C ha rley ." He read a passage $3 donation and $5 for regular Top union positions to be chosen tolllorrow from a manuscript he is currently admission. writing. '· ighttime in the City." Brewed Awakenings a l so Stark said he used the evening showed their support by donating continued from page A I represented the university's chapter options for faculty member good working relationship with the as a form of editing. but he was 25 cents for every cup of coffee of the AAUP at national meetings. considering early retirement." administration [at the University of not able to tell how his work was sold at their establishment that "It wou ld be very easy to ''We ' ve had some real Turkel hopes to continue the Delaware]. We know each other received because it was hi s first even mg. nominate someone else for a accomplishments here at the work of the AAUP, but he knows well. and we work well together. time reading the work to a public 'T m happy because position," Colton said. ''All it takes university,'· Turkel said. the organization will encounter new ""There are always differences in audience, Stark said. everything went really well,"" is one person to nominate another, Faculty salaries and benefits problems. approaches and priorities. but there "It was a very generou Raabe said, '·and anyway. the and then we'd have a real election. have increased, and the university's ·'We face a more challenging is a lot of mutual respect. There is a evening.'' Stark said . ''It was main purpose was to raise money " But I think everyone is salary average is now above the environment today." Turkel said. sense that we are colleagues trying unfortunate that Sharyn [for the hungryl." confident in those who were national median. Turkel said. '·Tenure is under allack in some to make the University of Delaware McCrumb couldn't come. All the Barringer expressed the same nominated.'" ·'We've also worked to instit ut e states. and the job market for those a better place." writers were very good." entiment. "The evening was Turkel , a sociology professor. job security for full-time faculty with [doctorates] who want to teach Ballots should be returned to the Graduate s tudent s Robby terrific and all of the writers has also served as secretary during members who do not have tenure." or go into research is shrinking." AAUP office in 301 McDowell Barringer. Devon Miller-Duggan were great." hi s 10-year involvement with the Tu rke I sa id . ""We· ve enhanced Still, Turkel said he is optimistic. Hall by Wedne. day. and David Robertso n of the association. He played a part in health and dental benefits. We've ''A good thing about the AAUP th ree of the las t four contract added maternity benefits and is that it has established a very negotiating committees and has

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\ • REVIEW

November 19, 1996 A6

No room for error The prosecution is seeking the death penalty for Amy Grossberg. Jurors recommended it for former student David Stevenson. But should it even exist?

In a decision reached monetary value. by the most narrow of Better that the margins, The Review has imprisoned work in labor condemned the death camps to earn their penalty. meals and shelter. The debate covered a Whenever the state fu II spectrum of does kill someone, they viewpoints. But do it in the name of the ultimately, it was people. The state is decided that capital killing in your name, and punishment needed to be so you, as a member of Letters to the Editor killed. society, are a murderer Perhaps most as well. s ignificantly, The No study has ever Students passing judgement on Amy Grossberg Review is uncomfortable proven the death penalty I am a person who strongly believes tone. make sure you stay away from with the precedent the to be a significant that everything happens for a reason. WHERE TO WRITE: such pitfalls, as they only cheapen death penalty sets for deterrent to murder. But for the life of me I can't find the Letters intellectual di course. The Review reasoning behind what Amy I have always believed that good relations between the True , a dead murderer 250 Perkins Student Center Grossberg did to her baby. conquers evil, that truth overcome state and its people. will not kill again, but Newark. DE 19716 The government can't neither will an I have heard many renditi ons of the tax: 30:2-831-1396 distortion. The war on drugs, as so story, but what Leo Shane III E-mail: [email protected] plainly evidenced in your letter. i be above the law it incarcerated one. So if recounted in his article somehow propped up by the philosophy of Josef attempts to enforce. The imprisonment serves the released all my feelings of anger, The Review welcomes letters from its readers. For verification purposes, Goebbles: "Tell a lie. tell a big lie, tell people might give it the same end as capital frustration and sadness. The fact that please include a daytime telephone number with all letters. The Review it often enough, and it becomes the right to do so, and while punishment, that further Grossberg gave birth to a living , reserves the right to edit all letters. truth.'" at this point in time, they shows it to be gratuitous breathing baby and then proceeded to That such people, those who would torture and stuff him (still alive) in a could never even be a thought in a 2) Speakeasies/drunken driving - publicly engage in such an obvious have, we must never lose on the part of the garbage bag is the most inhumane and smear attack in an intellectual sight of the fact that we government. person's mind. You ne ver make the connection hideou act I have ever heard of. Does this mean that the university between the two clear, but I would like environment, s hare the same halls of can take that right away. There exists too many l can' t get the picture of that sweet, has to make Contemporary Moral to correct your mistake (distortion?). learning with me, disturbs and sickens The state is not above discrepancies between innocent baby out of my mind - a Problems a required course? Or Drunk driving is not the leading cause me. But it also serves to strengthen my the people. different states in the picture I have constructed in my head maybe we should have class trips to of death in the United States, not even resolve to fight on the side of justice, that is exactly the same one I have of Planned Parenthood over on Delaware close. Heart disease and cancer both no matter what the price. People sho uld never Union, in regard to their my own unborn child. By the way. I do smoke marijuana, have the mindset that it vtew on the death Avenue. Maybe people should just be kill more than I 0 times the people that I have heard many horror stories ready to take responsibility for their die in all auto accidents. not just drunk and while I don't indulge anymore, I is okay for the state to penalty. A crime that similar to this o ne in the past few actions. driving accidents. ext time, please still believe that LSD is one of the all kill just because it is the means death in Delaware years, but none have stricken me with Everyone wi II agree that what check your facts. too rare pieces of evidence of an state the state i s might n?t tn another such force and utter sadness. l suppose happened was horrible. but everyone 3) Government -I must stand intelligent and beneficent God. If my my reaction is due to the fact ·that I am nothing more than a state. must understand that it didn't have to against Mr. Werde on this point; honor fall s in your eyes because of now four months pregnant and am this. then I would say that is more a vehicle for the people. Of course, there is happen. Today's disconnected youth government has no res ponsibility to expecting to have a Son. I have never have to understand that an abortion provide a safe environment in which reflection of your prejudices than of This is especially been able to understand how so-called always the concern that would have been just a better to do drugs. This is America. Make my honor. "parents'" can do such miserable things crucial when applied to the courts wi II make a alternative. your choice and live with it. If an Edward D. Keithly I i fe-or-death judgements. mistake . Some studies to their children, but now it seems Andrew Miller employer or school doesn't want Junior even more unimaginable. Junior people using drugs there, then fine. Keeping that in mind , estimate that as many as I found out I was pregnant the But if they have no objections. then the hypocrisy of the state one in I 0 people sent to second week of classes here. I an1 also Kappa Sigma why should our government? killing a murderer a fre shman, so it was difficult for me death row are done so Stories about 4) Children - Yes, I trust a to make a decision whether to keep the I would like to begin by thanking renders the entire improperly. Surely, pharmacist to not sell hero in to an baby or give him up for adoption. The Review for doing a story on u in concept ineffective. The mistaken imprisonment dead student eight year old. At least more than the I can understand why a young girl their Nov. 12 edition. I would like, most effective leadership pushers that drug laws and your is a tragedy, but it seems could have problems dealing with this helped, hurt however, to clarify some infonnation attitude towards them encourage. is by example, and the a more correctable sort of circumstance. but I can't that was not presented clearly in the Legitimate business interests have the government is loathe to option than the death understand why she would fail to I just wanted to say that the article article. welfare of our chi ldren more at heart make a decision concerning her Bill Werde wrote about Dave Toman The first erratum. and the most say " don ' t kill," and then penalty. than the Mafia. child's life until it was born. And I in the Nov. 15 edition of The Review important is the idea that I am wholly end the life of others. Finally, until the 5) Quality - The fact is, sir. most can't understand how she could was really thoughtful. I only met Dave responsible for the succe s of the With all respect to the overdoses are a result of impurities or racism that seems to be murder her own baby' a few times, but every time I did, he fraternity here on campus. othing uncertain purities. If one wi shes to do families who g rieve for inherent in our system of Recently I began to feel the baby was exactly the way Bill described could be farther from the truth. It is a drug so pure it might kill them. then the loss of their loved capital punishment is moving within me and I can't begin to him . true that I started the group in the caveat emptor. But let 's not have ones, the government is explain how miraculous it is. There is I was glad to see that the front page spring, but after the initial forn1ati on. gone , the punishment people dying simply as a result of no way I could do intentional harm to article wasn't all the paper had to say my role has been considerably less incongruous when it says should be set aside. Ignorance. my child after feeling the life growing about him. He will be missed more that was implied in the story. murder is wrong, and As it stands now, a 6) Harmless partyers/rapists - This inside me. I know that I am not alone than words can say. Thanks again. All members of the colony arc is a fallacious argument. and I think then kills in response to disproportionate amount in wondering how Amy Grossberg John Eastland Stair II/ equally responsible for it ucces . I you know that. Yes, they can commit it. of blacks are on death could commit such a horrible act. Junior merely pushed my ball to get it rollin!!. rape, but the overwhelming majority Some say it would be Today I have shed a million tears After that, it gained momentum on its row, in relation to the do not. Yet that majority are subject to cheaper to kill a number of overa ll for that innocent little baby whose life I am writing in regard to the article own. with force from our many written in the ov. 15 edition of The more stringent sentences then rapists, members. convicted murderer than murders committed by was taken so horribly. While I know inebriated or not. That' s not just sad. th at he is in heaven with God, I still Review about Dave Toman's death Second. there seemed to be some it's goddamned sick' to pay his keep with tax­ blacks. Particularly feel a deep sadness for the loss of hi s (on fro nt page). I just wanted to say confusion over our chartering. We 7) Honor - Sit not in judgement of payers' money, but by imbalanced is the ratio life. My only hope is that his suffering that I tho ught the article was look forward to receiving our charter bong-tokers' honor simply because the time all necessary was brief and that the woman who approached from the wrong point of from Kappa Sigma the -weekend of of blacks senten ced to they toke bongs. lest others judge your gave birth to him will s uffer VIeW. March 21-23, 1997. We especially appeals are heard , the the death penalty when honor in reference to a opinion backed tremendously for what he did. r understand the fact that a look forward to comleting the disparity isn ' t so great. the crime is black-on­ up by nothing but distortions, lies, In memory of a lost innocent life journalist has to talk about the membership criteria and becoming innuendo and ad hominem And it would be white. Karen Stoltzfus accident. However, in a school paper chartered by the IFC next fall. The arguments. irresponsible at best to The United Na t io ns Freshman - where ma ny people know the differences between tilese two ciici not rid the process of those person the article is talking about, I 8) Wasted money- It 's billions seem to be clear in the article. has declared i tself being wasted tryi ng to enforce these appeals, lest we ki ll the against capita l One can only speculate on the consider it poor taste to graphicly Third, the idea that all of our laws, not millions. And while the GDP members were not interested in Greek innocent. outcome of last week's gruesome describe the accident. punishment, and the I personally did not know him, but I is trillions of dollars, I recall the words is completely false. T here are only a Furthermore, to tragedy. A life lost. two students lives of a wise U.S. senator " A bi ll ion United States should in the balance. But if anyone can learn have fri ends who did and when the few colony members who were not support the death penalty follow its lead int o a article described things such as him dollars here, a billion dollars there, interested, but those few do not anything from this untimely event, it is soon you're ta lking about real that options are avai lable. "being dragged 15 feet" or "the truck represent the whole fraternity. They for economic reason more c i vi li zed 21st money.'' If you are sure we can afford implies that life has a century. Born into a Roman Catholic family, running over his chest," l know it did are the exception, not the rule. Mo t of not help them think good things. it at a time we are run ning a deficit our members were interested in Greek and having spent twe lve years in with no end in sight; then I think you Catholic schools, I have heard every Overall I love The Re view, but I life, but were drawn to u by the just felt the need to write about this, shou ld have to count to a bi Ili on opportunities we presented to them, reason why abortion is wrong. Being a before we spend that billion on a lost EDITORIAL BOARD member of '"Generation-X'', which in and recommend in the future that you not out of a dissatisfaction with other Bill Werde Editori al Editor try to be a little more sympatheti c cause. fraternities. my opinion is another way of sayi ng 9) Laughing - The on ly people Shawn litchell Assistant Editorial Editor closet liberal, I know just about every toward the feelings of your readers. The university campus has a very Leanne Milway Editor in Chief Chris Home laughing are the underworld hoodlums s trong Greek sysytem, and our way aborti on can be j ustified. But after you and your drug laws create and Peter Bothum Executi ve Editor what happened last week you can Junior prescence merely proves its strength. Matt Manochio Managing News Editor support. They' re laughing all the way throw everybody's views out the "Roe The fact that our campus can support Robert Armengol Copy Desk Chief to the bank. vs. Wade'" window. another fraternity shows that there are Scott Goss National/State Editor Legalize drugs You' re right about one thing; there more stude nt s_ interested in going Kelly Brosnahan News Features Editor With planned parenthood five is a difference between you and Mr. I feel compelled to take issue with Greek than previOusly thought , and we Leo Shane Ill Administrative News Edi tor minutes fro m anywhere on campus, a Werd e. Bill at least tries to get hi s Oakland Childers Entertainment Editor child is still dead. This pregnancy the fallacious and erroneous letter by are fortunate to have drawn the quality Chung Wang, printed in the Nov. 15 facts right. tries to stay away from ad men who are our members. Mark Jolly Entertainment Editor could have been terminated if the child hominem and other fallacious was not wanted. It 's a hard pill to edition of The Review. I shall do so Lastly, there was an error regardincr arguments, tries to stay away from . ~ ~ point by point. our upcommg rush. The events will be The editorial board meets before each deadline to debate swallow. but anyone should be able to personal attacks such as '·monster,'" a topic selected by The Review staff. Simple majority I) Crime - Yes, non-violent crime held during the week of Nov. 18. not pay two or three bucks a year in taxes and expressing shame about another determines the editorial staffs stance on each issue. would drop, such as all the property merely the weekend. as stated i~ the (Yes. I said taxes) to see that proper human's existence. education and enforcement of certain cri mes, even those committed article. violently, by junkies to pay the Before you presume to lecture about James Le1·ine laws are in place so a situation like thi s right and wrong in so self-righteous a artificially high price for their fix . Presidem, Kappa Sigma Fratemiry

Grtlflhlcs Editor: Aadtew T. Oascbl F--.Edlt8n: Alt Edltor5: Vanessa Rolbscbild Nikki Toscano Micbad WIIOIIIIl Rob Wa~ers AdllllalstntiYe Nns Edltots: Eatertaiamellt Editors: S~etllllii: Small Leo Shane ru Oaldaad Childers Mad; Jolly ~Edllors:

I ,· REVIEW· THE ·

November 19, 1996 A 7

Oil companies keep the ugly flame of imperialism lit Greg According to Peter Takirambudde, Ken Saro-Wiwa, a Nigerian writer A former biologist for Shell, J .P. Human Rig ht s W atch executive and winner of the 1996 Conde Naste Dussel resigned from the Fortune 500 Shulas director, e nviro nme ntal activists Environmental Award, was one of the company and published a report last gathered together to protest against the social and political leaders hung in the February that illustrates how the Royal World ecological destruc ti on of their November event. Dutch attitude breeds apathy towards Perspective homeland. Acclaimed as a martyr in his own environmentalism. The movement was a response to the country, Saro-Wiwa was one of the "Shell is not meeting international growth of Shell petroleum pipelines and m ost o utspoken critics o f Shell 's nor its own environmental standards," ,...----- '-.. Is oil more important than human gas flares dotting the sub-Saharan practices and in Nigeria, he desperately Dussel said. "From an environmental 9 li fc"1 During the Persi

Bill A stranger a01ong us Werde Fear and loathing in A man was in my house last week. Those of you who rent a lovely Late at night. Leanne Newark estate for a year or two, Counter My roommates and I didn't know Milway probably assume tho e walls will Point hi m. protect your checkered flannels, Hootie Newark, Delaware He was uninvited. And he might Whatever CDs and cases of Milwaukee's Best. A have been dangerous. home, no matter how temporary, " Let m e suggest a n anatomical Grossberg out of my mind. o one knows. Probably, no one And to most concerned (at least to Goes should be a haven. But the feeling in impossibility for you to perform o n Do you remember her"7 ever wi ll. my roommates who were buried under this town is that we are j ust a bunch of yourself," he said. She is the young woman who' s But for just a few seconds, set their blankets, quaking in fear as they dumb college students. I hung up on him. life will never again be normal. The aside your hate and yo ur societal door windows. >trai ned to hear a stranger moving Because we li ve in the s tudent The man had called from some gi rl w ho will be killed by the state if conditioning and think about a girl around our house), this was a situation Maybe we' ll ask about the fi rst-floor ghetto, the walls can mold, the ceilings crap-daily paper in New Jersey, the prosecutio n has their way. who was once ) our classmate . windows that do not lock properly. Add for concern. can cave, the toil ets can overflow, the wanting me to explain exactly what I didn ' t know Amy , a nd I am Think about hnw ~cared she must See. some strange dude wandered to that an unsteady door frame that doors can be easily broken - and it had happened wi th an I 8-year-old certain at this point that I never wi ll. have been to commit thi horrible imo our house - to burgle, to maim. to sometimes renders what was thought to doesn' t really matter. Those college student and her baby. But if I was a betting man, I would crime, and think ahou1 how scared rJp.: - I don' t know because he was be a locked door, un locked. kids are a bunch of hell-raisers anyway. " Listen," l snapped into the wager a lot that until a few months she must be now. 'cared away before any damage was The Madison Drive area has the Once a year, the ci ty does take an receiver. " We' re kind of trying to befo re th a t fateful ni gh t in the Amy, by a ll accounts, has spent. done. highest rate of criminal mischief in interest in our homes as an overall-clad put out an issue here, and I'm too Comfort Inn, she was just like you the greater part of her life being a. But our doors had been locked ... or Newark. accordi ng 10 Officer Curt ci ty inspector parades a ro und and busy too talk to you about this." and me. nice per on. She wa;n·t known as a 'o we thought. Davi s of Newark Police. D avis fiddles with your fire alarm for about She probab ly had friend s and hatemonger or an especially cruel, Maybe this guy was just drunk and explained away the high crime rate in a 10 minutes. He also checks to make One of the reporters working o n people who loved her. She was woman. tho ught our doorway was his own. That recent Review article, sayi ng the 7 1 sure no extra people are sleeping in the the story for The Review swept into probably a talented artist. Just like The justice S)Stem will tf) to' could explain why he sp1inted through acts of criminal mi schief and 55 thefts basement. This inspection ensures that the o ffice with an air o f importance. you and me, she probably spent time convict Amy Gro!>>hcrg . Perhaps.; the house and out the back door - si nce January were d ue to the your landlord can continue to charge " Any messages for me? Any that daydreaming, or thinking about her for a change. we could leave that proliferat ion of partying a nd because he realized his mi take. you per month to sleep in their house. aren' t about the case~" future, a cute boy, or what she was nasty busine s 10 them. and in;tead• It doesn' t matter. drunkenness surrounding the tig htly The visit does not make sure your He got on the phone, and started going to do this weekend. focus on compassion. Our house is not safe. packed townhomes. windows lock, that the door shuts tight. spitting o ut phone numbers. "If you But now, she is j ust the next piece Perhaps a more compassionate: Since this incident seems to scream That's just not good enough. or that a policeman keeps an eye on the increase o r decrease the extension of fallen human ity for the machinery world would have allo\vcd Amy 10: out to any potential invaders that our And what I'm saying here is not just dimly lit parking lot behind your house. by a few, you' ll get other people on known as media to suck up and spit talk to someone about her problems· Madison townhouse is very easily a rebel yell preaching safety concerns My mother tells me every time she the floor. I've already talked to a ll out with polished Ieeth g leeming on without fear of judgement. and accessihlc. you may ask why we don't for my fellow Madison residents, but a comes to visi t that our place is very o f them, though, and received no the six o'clock news. tragedy could have been avoided. j ust bring our concerns to our all­ call to al l off-campus students. unsafe. With that worried look in her comment." Now, s he is enduring her 15 It's sensible that people are going' powerl"ullandlady. eyes, she tells me to always lock the He was ta lking to the New York to talk. Amy was a student, lived in Well. that's a !!ood one. door behind me, to get the locks fix ed. Times. They are payi ng him now. a dorm. and aw the same thing. we Where should we start? With the What sho uld I tell her? My The justice system saw as she walked around this door locks that require a key to si t in the roommates and I don't personally have Channel Three and Channe l Si x campus. lock so that we can open the door from the money or clout to demand that our both had their vans on campus. I can will try to convict But her baby was found in a trash the inside·J Oh. and these doors. with la ndlady ti g hten the security - j ust hear the telecast. " Here among bin. and our wa; not. the key conveniently sitting in the lock. threatening to withhold a re nt check is the fall trees of a quiet University of Amy Grossberg. No small detail, that. are next to the glass (i .e. breakable) cenai nl y not goi ng .to get us anywhere. Delaware campus , tragedy has But it is the similarities that truly She can evict us with a snap of he r struck.'' Perhaps, for a attract us to thi s case. Deaths happen pink-painted fingertips. The intro wi ll be fo ll owed wi th change, we could all the t ime. On the inner-city So the solution i s~ meaningful quotes fro m attentio n­ streets. In wars across ocean . But More police patrols in dangerous seeking foo ls, saying things like leave that nasty we can't re late to th ose. Everyone. areas - and not just for the weekend "Gee, s he always seemed so nice. I has an image of a young college party ni ghts. Cops on bikes, cops in really never thought she would kill a business to them, student, though, and dead babies i., cars, cops with an eye out for drunk or baby," or better, from some self­ trash bin s of cheap hotels arc sober burglars. An increased police righteous jack-ass that has never met and instead focus mcongruous. presence would scare some potential her or knows nothing about the case, on compassion. In th e face of the great media intruders away and allow residents to "The death penalty isn' t enough for vultu re, though , we need feel a boost in security. someone like that.'' compassiOn. City inspections sho uld not check Then they will shake their head minutes of " OJ" fame , as she is only for fire violations, but make sure slowly, to show they understand the tried, convicted and sentenced by I overheard that Review reporter · basic security · measures are in place. deep tragedy of the si tu ation. thousands who don' t know her, have talking to the New York Times. He Some students don' t know that the never met her, and know no thing was apologizing for not having more locks on their back window are broken about what happened. juicy details, but he "ahsolutely had· - the inspector guy with his pants As fate would have it, I had just It seems the g irl and her boyfriend to go to class." falling down could info rm the finished typing the above when my committed a crime . Justice sho uld "As strange as it seems to talk inhabitants of the problem after a quick editor told me that "AM Live,'· a TV not go unserved. But who is feeling abo ut Shakespeare at a time like glance. show in Philadelphia, had phoned. the pain right now~ this,'" he aid, he really had to go. If Newark landlords and ladies show They wanted someone to come on · Did anyone get to s ee tha t But Shakespeare is perfect for the some respect for thei r tenants, and try to their show and talk about student newborn baby other than Amy and moment. Parti cularly. hi s tragedies. reali ze that college students are people reaction to the Grossberg tragedy. her friend ? Did anyone get to to uch The ago ny of a you ng woman too, a community feeling of love and I called them back. By the time his little fingers or see hi s eyes? who has witnessed the death of her: acceptance wi II pervade ... most of you read this , I will No one, excluding Amy and her newborn child , coupled wtl h the: Well, maybe that's pushing it. But no probably have given Wally friend, ever mel that baby, and so if grim ci rcum stance of a public one should have to resort to blocking Kennedy. the host of "AM Live,'' a they a re o utraged, it is n't due to hungry for blood. Did Shakespeare the front door with the living-room little more opinion than he was personal loss. So let them feel pain write that one before Ham let or, couch (as my roommates did after our bargaining for. for a world that is wrong. immediately following Macbeth'> "visitor'' left) in order to feel secure. Is this world really so godless? As What happened to Am y in th e And so the hum an condition Newark, we are city residents too. I sit here in The Review offices. my months leading up to her horrible continues to wallow like a pile of· Don't lock your doors against us. thoughts interrupted by the constant decision? Was she unable to tell her stale vomit. for future. hopefully ringing of phones - each call parents s he was pregnan t ; and more c ivi li zed, societi es to mel!. Leanne Mi!ll'ay is editor in chief of another news paper or television unable to afford an abortion? Was The Ret•ie 11 · and has three extra locks station wanting a piece of the next the pressure of impending c hildbirth Bill Werde is editorial editor of on her front door. Send e-mail to story to attract America's morbid enough to make her snap for a few Th e Ret·iell'. Send e-mail ro leanlle@llde/.edit fascination - I can't get Amy tragic moment s'~ shado 11 ·@ udel. edu

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, \ AS • THE REVIEW • November 19. 1996 Jury recommends death penalty for Stevenson, Manley

continued from page A I prosecution existed in t he case. These natures. Stevenson also li sted a lack of appro priate stand during trial. aggravators were: Prosecuto r Robe rt Surles attacked the male role, models whi le growing up and hi "I'm here in front of you now asking for dissent against death," Wins low said. " It • That the victim was killed for the purpose reliability of these witnesses in his c losing positive adjustment to prison. my life," Stevenson aid, adding that he has s hould lead the judge to pause a nd not of testifying as a witness in a criminal case; statement. "They do not know the two men " He 's only 22 years old. Assuming he been helping pri soners in Gander Hill who sentence [Stevenson] to death." • That o ne defendant directed another to seated right here," he said . "T hey d idn' t li ves anoth er 50 years, he' II spend 50 years cannot read and write. The s ituation is looking even better for commit murder; know the pote nti a l for evi I both of them waking up to t he clanging of steel bars," Stevenson expres ed sympath y to all th e Manley, as five jurors recommended that he • That the victim was killed in retaliation for had." W inslow said, adding that Stevenson has "the families involved. but did not specificall y not be executed. giving infonnation to police; In response , Thomas Foley, o ne o f abil ity to rehabi litate himself and help others admit or deny involvement in the crime. Winslow suggested that the difference in • That the murder was premeditated and th e Manley's attorneys, said , " We can be certain do th e same thing." "I really feel like I've let everyone down," sentenci ng for th e two defendants was the result of '·substantial pl anning." that Mi chael Manley is what his friends and In his rebuttal, prosecutor Ferris Wharton Stevenson aid. res ult of o ne juror who thought tha t Prosecut ors also menti oned several non­ family describe him to be. said , "It was not a youthful indi scretion ... "I shouldn't be here,'' he said. but offered Stevenson deserved death. and not Manley, statutory aggravators. including the impact of 'The o nl y question is whether or not we This was murder. Planned, premeditated , no further explanati on. because Stevenson initiated the crime. the victim 's death on his family and the fact eliminate [him] from the human calculated murder. Manley denied responsibility for Heath's Prosecutor tried to convince the jury th at that the victim had no c hance to defend community,' ' Foley said . "Life imprisonment "Good people don' t do that. [Manley] did death in his statement to the jury. the aggravating factors in the case outweigh himself. as he was shot from behind. is enough punishment.'' it and [Stevenson] did it. They are not good ''I'm sorry for what [the Heath family] the mitigating factors. while defense Defense attorneys tried to prove Both defendants li sted as mi tigators thei r people," Wharton said. lost, but I did not cause that loss," Manley attorneys argued the opposite. mitigating factors primarily with testimony youth. lack of prior criminal record (with the B o th Stevenson and Manley exercised said. "I can look the Heath family in the eye All 12 jurors agreed that the four statutory from the family and friends of Stevenson and excepti o n of t he th eft c harges agains t their right to address the jury befo re and say I did not cause at al l the death of aggravating factors alleged by the Manley, who testified to their "peaceful" Stevenson), and potential for rehabilitat ion . de libe ratio n, though they did not take the Kristopher Heath." Winter Session '97 Couple charged in baby s death continued from page A I [on the floor],'' he said. '·It wasn't a Grossberg to the hospital. big deal. We respected her privacy.'' Matt Gilbert, a freshman li ving on Grossberg, who is an art major, Revised Course Schedule the second floor of Thompson. said was a lways very friendly , but also he was called into Grossberg's room very quiet, Chorba said. by her roommate the ni ght of Nov. "She drew all the time. Almost and Room Assignments 12 because Grossberg was bleeding every ni g ht s he was in her room on the floor. making a sculpture or something." " I saw her on the fl oor and looked Greg Espach, who lives acros the away,' ' he said. "I didn't even want ha ll from Grossberg, said she was Available at the to look." ve ry personable but not outgoing. Floor members called the hospit al " She was probabl y the ni cest when they found her. he said. person on the fl oor. I ne ver once aw Student Services Building Seth Chorba, Gilbert's roommate. her mad." said while he thought Grossberg was Peterson came to visit Grossberg Special 10 The Review and all Advisin Offices pregnan t, neither he nor his every two o r three weeks, Espach Amy G r ossb erg a nd Brian • floonnates ever confronted her about said, and when he was on campus the Peterson we re charged with it. couple spent mcst of their time alone first-degree murder Saturday. 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fJate: Wednesday, November 20th, 1996 Leave y our mark . ([;me: After 7pm showing of Mallrats P lace: Trabant Movie Theatre

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' ..

In Sports Marc Samonjsky of Delaware men's soccer named America East Coach of the Year ...... BlO November 19, 1996 • B1

D~nnie Wahlberg hangS~ ... te>ugh in He>ll e>odl

.. .. ,:J

THE REV IEW I Oakland L. Childers Singer David Schelzel, backed by new guitarist Oed Ronne sings new and old songs alike in the chilly TLA Thursday. The Ocean Blue floats into Philly

BY OAKLA D L. CHILDERS of playing on his gu itar the keyboard Emenainmtlll Ediror parts of older songs that were ori gi­ PHI LADELPHIA. Pa. The nally played by Lau, who left the Theater of the Living Arts was freez­ band after the last record. ing l11ursday night. in a way that Those in anendance were treated made the anticipation before a great to a wonderful blend of new and old show even more pronounced. songs. ''Right now we're not really But the people crowded into the into doing all ki nds of old stuff:· Remnants of bitterly cold room to see The Ocean Schelzel says. ·'We've been having Donnie's musical Blue were quickly warmed by the fun playing the new record. It seems fame: two cassette comforting ounds of the band's old to sound best live.'' tapes and a copy of tunes. and the exhilaration of hearing The band from Hershey, P.a., di d the group's comic song, from their new album. ··see the seem to be having fun playing new Ocean Blue:· songs. but that didn't change when book. (Courtesy of Since their last album, '·Beneath they cut into older ones. They pl ayed Rockomics). the Rhythm and Sound.'' The Ocean many of their more notabl e songs li ke BY CINDY AUGUSTINE Si nise. He plays Cubby Barnes, ''The whole cast and crew - the prod uction of J uli en Temple'S Blue have metamorphosed into a " Balleri na out of Control,'' from their Copy Editor one of the thugs who kidnaps everyone's attitude was great from " Bullet,'' whi ch co-stars Micke more guitar-ori ented band wi th a second album .. Cerulean: · and t the mere mention of the Gibson and Russo's son. top to bottom.'' Rourke ("9 l /2 Weeks'') and the heightened pop appeal. " Between Something and Nothing'' New Kids on the Block, Wahl berg. 27. says he received The transiti o n from music to act­ late gang ta rapper Tupac Shakur. .. , think we're more guitar-oriented A from their self-titled debut album to visions of frenzied preteens an outpouring of support from the ing is something few musician Wahlberg says it was through his now than we've ever been:· singer cheers fro m the crowd. holding up banners that read 'T II cast of " Ransom.'' which was the have fo un d easy, (thin k Madonna broth er, singer/actor/C alvi n Klein David Schelzel says. "We always Despite Lau's absence. Schelzel be loving YOU forever, Donnie'' fo rme r heartthrob's first fil m . in "De perately Seeking Su an .. ) mode l M arky M ark. that he landed have been guitar-oriented because l says the band has had to change its and ·' YOU' VE got the right stuff, .. [Acting] was a lot easier than I and Wah lberg conceded th at the the role. write songs on guitar. but now we are repertoire very li nle. "The onl y thin g Jordan!" creep back to mind. expected.'' he says. "[The cast] was whole experience was scary. " ft wa sort of a ca ual ituation not sort of fi ll ing in the gaps with Rob that I think we reall y don't do are It's been about fo ur years since reall y supportive and helpful." ''When you jump into something ... sort of as a favor to Mic key (M inning. the drummer) or Steve songs that were sort of built around the five Beantown boys went their Gibson was a n especially on thi. level, no matter how much Rourke thro ugh M ark.'' Wahlberg (Lau) doing keyboards. We are the saxophone.'' he ays. si nce Lau separate ways, although they offi­ encouragi ng co-star, offering mus1c experience you have." says. enhancing my songs with guitars played that in trument, "and reall y l ciall y disbanded in 1994 after their Wahlberg moral support. Wahlberg says, ''it's still terri fy- Just havin g the opportunity to more so then we did in the past."' think the onl y song that is noti ceably fi nal '·Face the Music" tour. The ''W hen they were shooting my in g. hang out with Shakur and Rourke, Helping this new fo nnula to suc­ absent would be ' Dri fting Falli ng."' group th at captured the hearts of close-up. [Gibson] didn't need to Acting is something Wahlberg Wahlberg says, was " the best part ceed is gui tarist Oed Ronne, who The absence of Lau did change the mi ll io ns of young girls became as be there, but he just hung around." says he has always wamed to do. of the movie.'' and says he felt they joined the band after the band's last band's sound, but conflicts between obsolete as j elly bracelets and leg Wahlberg says. "A lot of people and even took four years of acting had a lot in common. record. With a keyboard to his ri ght he and Schelzel forced the change, warmers. would n't do that. " classes in high school. He wa will ­ ''The three of us all had bad r e p~ and a guitar dangling across from his whi ch isn' t the detriment long-time Today. fo rmer New Ki d Donn ie In addition to Gibson. Wahlberg ing to postpone it until after the utati o ns a t o ne po int in o ur body. Ronne jumped right into the fa ns might expect. ''After we did the Wahlberg is a daddy and is inching also shot several scene with Gary musical a pect of hi s career was careers." Wahlberg says. new songs Thursday. tarting the fi rst record he moved to New York hi s way back into the publi c eye. Sinise ("Forrest Gump, .. "Apollo over. Wahlberg says he and Shakur: show wi th the tune '·Bicker,'' from and started hangi ng out at [Sire thi s time as an actor in "Ransom.'' 13") for fi ve or six days. "When I was with the ew Kids, particul arl y. could relate to a lot of .. See The Ocean Blue.'' Records] and then sort of work ing the o. I movie in the country . ·'Ransom" began produ cti on last I was getting movie offers. but I th ings. especiall y the "rocky road'l During some songs. he strummed with some of the people there," Wahlberg has a supporting role January in New York and Wahl berg waited ... [I] took some time off. Shakur wa traveling upon. his guitar for a few bars. then let it Schelzel says. in the film. which s tars Me l says the enti re ex perience was a started from scratch.'' he says. dangle whil e he plucked at the ivories Gibson, Rene Russo and Gary positi ve one. Recently, Wahlberg completed see WAHLBERG page 84 for other parts. He also did a good job see OCEAN BLUE page 84 Tow, tow, tow your car gently down the street

BY HOLLY NORTON found on the li st-the night 's first vic­ Park Tavern and Dave says, "Those A uisumt SptmJ &litor tim awaits. people are nasty. That's 'cause they're he sleek bl ack predator slyly The tall , lanky, mustached man all drunk.'' Tcreeps through the night, looking slides out of the tmck and begins his When drunkards noti ce their cars for its prey. The hunter slowly mastery. He dashes to the back of the being towed, an unfriendly encounter rounds the comer and approache its truck and collects his weapons. A dolly. is likely to follow. victim, longing to have it in possession. a low mobile platform that rolls on ''I've had people throw beer bottles With the fines e of a cheetah, it fear­ casters, two go-jacks and a crow bar is at my truck," Dave says, shaking his lessly pounce on its target and latches all Dave needs to perform his task. head. The right side of the hood of his on ti ghtl y. The mi ssion is complete, He props up the Volkswagen's front nuck has scratches down the side and and the predator escape through the end, places the dolly under the car and tl1e left headlight al so has damage from fri gid air and returns to its den. pushes the car around to the rear end of angry victims. Dave Bosco, a 24-year-old Ewing the truck. Securing the vehicle to the 'This is my baby," Dave says, rub­ Tow Truck Company employee, has an back of the truck. he darts to the front bi ng the dashboard. "No woman is ever intricate plan of anack as he rids and hops back in . more important to me than my truck. l ewark's streets of illegally parked "See these guys here?'' he asks, take this everywhere I go. It's li ke my cars. pointing to three stocky males who American Express card." "!' m gettin · ready to have a little have been watching the show. "They He is on call 24 hours a day, seven party in Gershman's lot," Dave says work at Kate's. Now they're going to days a week. Dave usually begins his over the CB. "I' ve got three of them." run inside and yell, 'Tow truck!' and rounds at 4 p.m. and heads for home Gershman's lot. a smal l lot located everybody will come running out.'' around 3 a.m. to the right of Klondike Kate's, repre­ With hi assign ment complete, Sometimes towing and repossessing sents ane of Dave's regular check­ Dave pulls out of Gershman's lot and businesses can be more dangerou than points. He patrols 85 percent of the lots makes his way back to the Ewing lot just dodging beer bottles and angry car in ewark, including Ivy Hall located off Elkton Road. owners. Dave keeps a bulletproof vest Apartments, Park Place. and School ''I'll keep my lights off sometimes in his truck for certain dangerous areas. Lane Apartments. so they don't see me,'' Dave says with Kimberton, a residential area off He enters the lot slowly and parks a sly grin. "When people see you and Marrow's Road near the College the truck. Sifting through his pile of come out - they want to fight you, all Square Shopping Center. is one of the papers. he finds the list of employee the time."' areas that calls for Dave to wear his cars that are permitted to park there. Rou nding West Main Street on the bulletproof vest and call for back-up. THE REVIEW I John O!abalko' Not one of the three cars in the lot is way to the lot, the truck passes the Deer see EWING page 84 Ewing tower Dave Bosco points to his baby. ''No woman is ever more important to me tban my truck." B2 . THE REVIEW • November 19, 1996

New record puts Snoop in the doghouse Japanese cuisine,

among the Mafioso's of the motion picture, "The Godfather," is a far cry from the truth. Hibachi style "Fifty dollar socks, hundred Thousand dollar shoes. Man, I give news to rhem s11cker emcees, who House Deluxe ($39.95), which consists you be ? Yo11 know whoJ am, young nigga. " of two egg rolls, two pieces ofbeefkushi, One has to assume that when the digital numbers filet mignon, teriyaki chicken. a shrimp on the CD player change, the songs change. Without sampler and house fried rice. that digital read-out. though, it's virtually impossible Sushi is also avai lable by request. The to know which song is which because of the mono!­ menu has 37 different types of ~ushi. any of the D-O-Double-G.'s super-slick vocals. including Uni (two pieces of sea urchm On one of the less than thrilling song intros, Snoop for $5) and Eel Maki (six pieces of eel is accused by one of his boys as having soft and del­ and cucumber for $4.75). icate beats on his new CD. Snoop proudly responds. The course starts with a light tossed Tha Doggfather "I don 'r give afuck about IW bear' '' alad with the Hibachi house dressing. Snoop Doggy Dogg Well, Mr. Dogg makes that quite evident in the fol­ The salad is good, and the house dressing Dearh Row/Imerscope lowing track, "Freestyle Conversation," as he slips BY ANDREW GRYPA is nothing short of amazing with it!. Rating: <_.( 112 and slides his wack half-assed fre estyle lyrics over AssisttJnt Neu ·s Edtwr unique bold flavor with hints of garlic BY KEITH WTh'ER some dull beats with processed record scratches. For those who arc tired of their din­ and ginger. The salad helps tide patron; As.'iisrwu Emenammelll Ediror Making the West Coast look even wimpier com­ The Dogg was even so kind as to put out a track ners consi sting of reaching into a heat over unti I the chef comes out to cook the This sucks. pared to the wrath of the East Coast boom-bap style about all of his women titled "Groupie." Inviting chute at the Scrounge for food that could food 10 minutes later. This self-proclaimed ·'hard-core gangster'' is back and intensity, Snoop makes himself look like an even young women to come along and "get laid by the D- break a brick wall. the Hibachi Japanese Pan of the fun about going to an} with his usual noise about slapping and calling the bigger moron as he shows off his false crazy-nice 0-Double-G," is what the ominous voices lingering Steak House on Concord Pike is an excit­ Hibachi restaurant is watching the skilled ladies bitche , boasting about how rough he is and benevolence to kids. behind the big, bogus K-9 impersonator do. ing change of pace. chef cook food and entertain the patrons Don't tell the big guy, but the ladies would proba­ speaking unintelligibly over low. buzzing fan noises. On the interlude, "When I Grow Up," he urges a Hibachi offers meals that not only right at the table. bly rather walk around with broken g lass in their G­ The long-awaited second release from this pro­ young boy to not grow up the way he did and then taste good but also entertain, and is worth Wheeling out a cart tilled with rdw strings than do it with the Dogg. tege of L.A. rap legend Dr. Ore features 21 tracks of hands the boy money to distribute to all of his broth­ the 30-minute drive. vegetable and meat and the tool of hi; One mentionable song, "Vapors." actually con­ his own brand offunk which a few will groove to but ers and sisters. The restaurant and bar are rather spa­ trade. the chef greets diners with a cour- tains a jazzy break -beat, an essential pan of most most will puke to. The Snoop version of funk, "Snoop Bounce," cious, decorated in an teous bow as he pre­ hip-hop compositions which Snoop chooses to The lead track. after the wonderful intro, once again features more Death Row chants and fan Eastern style. pares to cook. ignore in most of hi s career di scography. "Doggfather," showcases the played-out Death Row sounds, and a bastardized version of a previous The hostess, The chefs wann up It must be said that this track will have heads and style: soul ingers wailing Snoop's name over those Mantronix old school jam. garbed in a kimono, Where to Find it by swinging around cars bumping from coast to coast. l11is is the stand­ Another slippery track which will soon be eaten takes diners to a large 5607 Concord Pike their utensi Is in dif­ r squiggly noises out track on thi s release but is overshadowed by the room which has eight ------r--, which we heard way alive by MTV's ultimate cheeseball programming, ferent combinations. Rf.VlEW RAnNGS rest of the garbage which Snoop calls hip hop. Open Fri. and Sat. 4:30 ro /1 too much of on his "The Grind,'' is ·'Sixx Minutes." hibachi gtill tables in either bouncing Classic. When Snoop Doggy Dogg puts out a pathetic it. (302) 477-0/94 first release, " Doggy Featuring yet another rip-off of a classic artist, them and catching Buy this disk . record like thi s and talks as much smack as he does. With eight seats at Rating: :.'r:.'r:.'r:( Style." KRS-One, Snoop incorporates Kris Parker's them, twirling them Dub a friend's. it's no wonder why some people would want to kick each Hibachi grill. it is T h i s "Whoop' Whoop!" from "The Sound Of Tha quickly between Hold your nose. his face in . almost ideal for a album's title. insinu­ Police," into his own jam and makes it sound utterly their fingers or Ew. The man talks about himself in the third person as group of friends. l11ere is enough space ating that Snoop is stupid. catching their tools behind their heads. being a dog. 'Nuff said. between the seating. so patrons won't be L....----._j Strapped to their side in a leather hol­ bumping elbows as they cat. ster i~ a sharp knife they present to the Hibachi has a relaxed atmo ph.::re, Individually Twisted Star Bright customers- two inches from their faces INS TORES and the friendly waitstaff in kimonos Yolk Vanessa Williams after they've shown its sharpness on come to take orders. even explaining a Dandelion Wine Thick Freshie Records Mercury Records some onions and mushrooms that nO\\ little bit about some of the exotic foods New Brown Hat Rating: :.r 1/2 Rating: ·,(-,( lie in thin, evenly cut square chunks. on the menu. Self released "Individually Twisted" is the third a lbum The sweetest days passed Vanessa Williams The chefs are full of one-liners they The dinner meals (stlll1ing at S 11.50) Rating: <,( -',.(-:.( from the seven-piece band from central New liy in her latest musical endeavor. This time the toss out with wry mirks on their faces. include a salad with special Hibachi This album from rhe New York-based quintet York, which uses a variety of instruments to former Mi s America drenches the listener in the as they tell someone who wants his steak Japanese dressing. fried rice. a shrimp highlights p311icularly beautiful music engineered achieve their unique but tedious sound. traditional ho liday fare of music with her latest cooked medium-rare to "come back sampler and otiental vegetables. by mixing ethereal vocals from lead singer Julie Yolk has a decent idea trying to fu se togeth­ release. ''Star Bright." tomorrow:· The delicious Chicken Tetiyaki Prunier with a solid pop basis from the guitar, bass, er differem genres of music - ska, rock, jazz There's an attempt by Williams to perform a The chefs are unpredictable.The) ($ 11 .50) is boneless chicken with tcriya­ keyboard and drums combo backing her. and more - but it just doesn't seem to work gospel rendition of " Go Tell It On the may intentionally light their hand on tire ki sauce. Throughout the I 0 tracks on the albu'm. New out. Mountain," but she only succeeds in annoying as they begin to cook, or bang a pan near Combination dishes are also available Brown Hat's music will relax and uplift listseners. They're jacks-of-all-trades. but masters of her audience. Speaking of annoying. the album someone 's head. telling them to "wake for tho e who can't decide between two and their lyri c sheet only serves to further deepen none. as the saying goes, meandering around in contains an earlier remake of "Whose Child is up." meals (pri ces range from $ 15 to $23). the band. as Prunier sings about everything from an abysmal cesspool of noise as a fourth-rate This'~" which is actually very good. but it's easy The short time it take for the meal to The combinations arc almost endless. pain. angst and drug addiction to frustrated love. baritone crooner wai Is on and on, sounding to see that it was not part of the original package. cook seems to fly by as the chef per­ There arc shrimp. chicken, lobster and The band's sound varies from song to song. more like a funeral dirge sinking into a dark sea However, do not be discouraged. She sings fom1s. When their show is over, after steak combinations to choose from, plus although always in their tine pop style. reminiscent than somebody actually trying to carry a tune. nicely on "['II Be Home For Christmas," but the doling out the food , they court eously many more. of Gingham ShmUz or Wild Colonials. Even though the songs are only about four very nature of the song is so beautiful, it's bow and retum to the kitchen. A good meal to get on a date is the ew Brown Hat's only drawback is an unfortu· and a half minutes long, they seem draining and impossible to mess up. The a lbum's one merit is At the end of the meal. the chef pre­ nate tendency for occassional cliched phrasing and tireso me after the first 30 seconds. an absolutely charming re-make of " Baby, It's sents the promised ''shrimp san1pler" by music, from "Its not you, it's not me, my cup ain't The only redeeming quality on the entire Cold O utside'' with the vocal talents of jazz flinging shrimp through the air into the half em pry" to "Don 't let me die before I wake I a lbum is the use of the moog, an organ. which singer Bobby Caldwell. The ballad warms up a REVIEW RATINGS customers' mouths or by just flipping Pray the Lord my soul to take. " Metallica got away adds a little variation to their repetitive sound. rather cold album. ...'t: ~'t ..'c:c -:c Finger lickin'good. them onto their plates. with it, but New Brown Hat should know bener " Individually Twisted" should be sealed Williams is without a doubt one of the most ..,'c .."c ~( _'"( Date-worthy joint. Although the food prices are practi­ ., than to push it. away in lead canisters instead of li stened to. talented performers of our time, but holiday ..'c·... 'c ·.. 'c Go alone (trust us). cally astronomical, the Hibachi Japanese 1:. -Mark E. Jolly -Andrew Grypa music docs not do this vocal talent justice. «,( ...( A step above the Scrounge. Steak House provide a great night out. ;: - Leslie R. McNair ...'c Mad CO\\ am 't rltis bad. !I II'-. li ;"{out S~ars H: This Weel< H H Tuesday Nov. 19 Gemini (May 21-June 20) j> Sagittarius (Nov. 22- Dec. 21) You can win today, provided you've Female barber is on the cutting ~~ You may not understand just how kept your skills up to par and worked on i fate operates, but today you'll come to your style. Winning is more than just l~ the conclusion that you're not indepen- crossing the finish line first. ~.. dent. You must try to tit in with the edge of male-dominated profession 1 i crowd. Cancer (June 21 -July 22) Hidden messages wi II be every­ If Capricorn (Dec. 22 -Jan. 19) where today. If you can get in touch or taxi cab driver. tl A slow start will not be indicative of with someone who claims to have all ''People tell me about their prob­ a failure in the making. On the contrary, the answers, you'll benefit too. lems all the time. I am always giving · ' you wi II reap rewards if you proceed advice. Customers learn to like and slowly and carefully. Leo (July 23- Aug. 22) tru st their barber. something unique to Aquarius (Jan. 20- Feb. 18) Togetherness will be more than a the trade.'' she says. Ynu have spent far too much time greeting card sentiment today. It wi II he Over the years he has worked at lately on issues that do not involve you the key to uccess in almost all areas. se\ o::t-al b&ber shops in Greenville and directly. As a re ult, your affairs have There will be no need to go off on your Wilmington. gotten out of hand. own. Three years ago. Teti. a female bar­ ·. ber in a predominantly male industry. Pisces (Feb. 19- March 20) Virgo (Aug. 23- Sept. 22) bought the Main Street Barber Shop. What you don't know can hurt you, Get moving today. You can't afford BY ELIZABETH BEUKEMA Currently, she has over 500 regular and you must do everything you can to to fall behind the rest of the pack. The Stall· Rcpotter cu tomers. College students comprise get the most up-to-date and accurate going may get tough. and you will have She has seen long hair and short 60 percent of her business. information about your current circum­ to be tough to keep up. hair, the feathered look, flat tops. "Old guys tell me I'm not a barber:· lances. shaved heads. spikes. surfer cuts, crew Teti says. '1l1ey don't expect to see a Libra (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22) cuts and the George Clooney trend. woman when they walk in here, but Aries (March 21 - April 19) Try for a fuller, more robust presen­ Kim Teti, owner of the Main Street the young ones are OK with it." This will be a good day to strive for tation today. If you give it all and don't Barber Shop, which shares space in Teti is an antique collector and her more. There wi II be no need to restrict hold back, someone special may notice the same building as Klondike Kate's. walls are decorated with antique !. yourself in any way, but you should fol­ you. "Being a barber is like an artist at depression glass. low the rules others have established. the drawing board, you study the tex­ A coffee pot, a candy dish, a candle. Scorpio (O ct. 23 - Nov. 21) ture of a customer's hair - thick, thin. a newspaper. a few book and sports Taurus (April 20- May 20) You can't rely on others to overlook curly. or straight and create a style that and travel magazines are scattered Opportunities will increase tooay, your indiscretions today. If you do matches their face:· say Teti, who has throughout the shop. Walking into the but you must be willing to pick up the something bad, you must be prepared to been a barber for 19 years. Teti's business is like strolling into a pace and work harder to seek them out. confess it openly when the time comes. During the 1970s she attended tum of the century barbershop. Delaware Technical High School and The shop itself is more than 100 studied to be a beautician. years old, Teti says. While Kate's has been used as a gas stati on and a jail • • THE REVIEW/ Audrey Zwobl.i "But I discovered I was allergic to Kim Teti cuts someone's hair at the Main Street Barber Shop. . during the last century, the barber shop •'' hair products," says Teti, who is now an expert in her trade. is an original fixture in the building. themselves with short, conservative In the late ' 80 . barber shops came Christiana Mall (368-9600) ''When I started cutting hair in the cuts. College kids who want to be wild Newark Cinema Center (737-3720) She attended Delaware Technical back tnto style and have since been (Show times good for Tues., Nov. 18 ·70s. a lot of barber shops were clos­ usually have a wild hair style." growing in popularity. 1•• (Show times good for Tues., Nov. 18 & Community College to become an through Thurs., ov. 20) Dear God 2:30, ing and barbers were retiring,'' Teti As hairstyles have changed, bar­ ' : through Thurs., Nov. 20) T he Mirror Has accountant but took a job at the Hotel Styles that barbers are known for. 7:30 Ransom 12. 12:30, 2, 2:45,3:30.5, 7, Du Pont Barber Shop to earn some says. '·Men were wearing their hair bers have made changes in their tech­ like the fade, flat tops, and military Two Faces I :45, 5, 7:45, 10:15 Sleepers niques, Teti says. 7:30, 8, 9:45, 10:15 That Thing Yo Do! extra money. long and going to stylists. It's really cuts. are trendy now, Teti says. I :30, 5: I 5, 8:15 Space Jam I , 3: 15, 5:30, 8 "Straight razor shaving used to be 12:15,5, 10 "I worked with two old Italian bar­ changed over the last 20 years. "Also. barber shops are affordable popular, but very few barbers do it bers who taught me the trade. They "The worst hairstyle is when you and not time-consuming," she says. Rqal Peoples Plaza 13 (834-8510) these days,'' she explains. Cinema rk Movies 10 (994-7075) used to say to me 'Kim, you are not a get a balding guy who grows that one While the need for barbers i ~ (Show limes good Tue . Nov. 18 though (Show times good for Tues., ov. 18 barber, you're a kid,"' says Teti, who long piece and brushes it over the top,'' Straight razor shaving is a tech­ increasing, the number of people , ;. Thurs. Nov. 20) Larger Than Life 7, 9:30 nique that uses hot shaving cream and through Thurs., Nov. 20) High School · likens barbering to being a bartender Teti says. gomg Into the trade is decreasin". '- William Shakespeare's Romeo And Juliet She has seen some strange styles razor blade to shave the back of the High I :30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 Michael ''The problem now is most kid are I :05, 405, 7:05, 9:50 The Mirror Has Two during her career. "like those obnox­ neck or sideburns. Collins 7, 9:45 Thinner I :20, 4:20. 7:25 , leart1ing to be beautici~s or goin" to Faces 1:10.4:10, 7:10, 10 Space Jam I, 2, ious spikes, all gelled-up," Teti says. " It ' just not safe anymore." Teti 9:35 The Mirror Has Two Faces 1:15, college." says Teti, who has been l~k­ :•. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 Ransom 12:50, 1:15, ''And now there are those twisted explains, pointing out that she does not 4:05,7:05,9:50 Set It OfT 1:25, 4:15, 7, mg for an appremice. I 1:40,3:50,4:15,4:40,6:50, 7:15,7:40,9:15, spikes, too.'' practice that method when she works 9:40 Space Jam I. I :30, 3:05, 3:35, 5: 10, _While Teti may be the last of a 9:45, 10: 10 High School High 1: 15,4:15, Today, the trends are the George because of the health ri k involved. 5:40, 7: 15, 7:45, 9:25, 9:55 The Ghost Where to Find Her dymg breed of old-time barbers, shag­ '"' 7: 15, 9:30Sieepers 3:45, 6:45, 9:45 DJ: The Clooney look and "the fade,'' a style Teti also cuts women's hair. and the Darkness 1:35. 4:35, 7:35 , 10:05 Main Street Barber ~hop, nexr gy ewarkcrs need not fear. she plans Mighty Ducks I :20,4:20 First Wives' Club that has no visible lines. a close side although not often. '·J see about five Sleepers I, 4, 7:05,'10: 10 Larger Than on c_utting hair for another 20 years, 1:10, 4:LQ, 7:10, 10 Fly Away Home I, 4 to Klondike Kate's and back cut, and a scissor trim on top. women a week. I don't really advertise Life I: 10, 4:35 WiUiam Shakespeare's vowmg not to retire until she is 55. Thinner 7:20, 9:45 Set It Off I :25, 4:25, Hairstyles say a lot about a some· fort hem and most women don't think Romeo and Juliet I :05, 4: I 0. 7:20, I 0 one's personality. Teti says . about coming to a barber shop for a . : 7:25, 10:05 The Ghost and the Darkness '·Nice conservative guys express haircut." she says. . .• I :05. 4:05,7:05, 9:40

I November 19, 1996 . THE REVIEW • B3 Philly art museums offer inexpensive culture

BY GREGORY SHULAS than one could ever dream. and the confidence than ever, and witnessi ng A\SISitlllf Enlertainmem Eduor hundreds of stories each picture tells is the vast array of art treasures on public Orson Wells, the acclaimed U.S. a thought too overwhelming to con­ display, it is evident that the museum film director, once coined the phrase. ceive. isn't afraid to fl ex its muscles. "''d rather be here than Philadelphia.'· Vibrant Van Goghs are on display, While ar1 museums in Washington, Though the city often deserves its which glorify the human condition D.C., and New York usually don't mix reputation for heavily decayed indus­ with colo r and brush strokes. whi le their pre-20th century art coll ection try and adverse poverty, there are sti II instilling the expressive Dutch mas­ with expressionistic and surreal mod­ alive and growing posi tive aspects of ter's eccentric and long-lasting cre­ em creations, the curators at Phi lly the city, which embody the hearl and ative vision. don't seem 10 be afraid to have Dati history of U.S. culture. Monet. Renoir, Pissaro and Manet and Renoir under the same roof. Rising above the flow of the offer idealistic voyages into a feminine Whether through the abstract Schuylkill River and nestled north­ beauty which seems so far away from improvisations of Wiesly Kandisky, west of the city's consistently rising the urban traffic chaos which sur­ the colorful expressionistic paintings skyline is the Philadelphia Museum of rounds the very museum they rest. of Marc Chagall or the solid lines of Art. With lots of international work on dis­ Piet Mondrain, the left wing can make The walk from center city up play, it's no wonder why so many for­ visual connoisseurs lose themselves in through the Benjamin Franklin eigners fly out to Philly just 10 see the creative reverie, possibly challenging Parkway to the poignant columns at collection on hand. the way they conceive the world. the entrance of the museum boasts Auguste Rodin's sculpwres are Besides its comprehensive modem water fountains, classy hotels, hauntingly spread through o ut the spa­ selection, the ar1 museum has educa­ Parisian-looking traffic circles, rail­ cious halls of the museum with their tional displays of medieval, renais­ road lines and a display of internation­ descriptive outlining. divine posture sance and Asian cultures throughout al flags. and poetic positioning. the second floor. Unlike the ational Gallery, the There is a sense of creative evolu­ The Indian temple in the left wing Museum of Modem Art or the Met, the tion in the way the right wing branch­ on the second floor is the only of its Philadelphia Museum of Art was es from impressionism all the way to kind in the world. It vibrates in a designed by the city's architects to be pop arl. By a simple walk down the peaceful solace, as it geometrically an almost axis-mundi for the city. a hall, one can witness a century of stands out among anything else in the center in which urban life can revolve growth that glorifies an array of city. around. This can be seen today by the painters. branching from all over If the visitor wants to get a good feel way three o f Philadelphia's major Russia. France and Pennsylvania. for the United States, special roadways encircle or parallel their way Philadelphian furniture and Coming off the internationally suc­ THE REVIEW I Gregory Shu! as near the museum. cessful Cezzane exhibit, the Pennsylvanian German art can be (Above) Partons view a sculpture in Philadelphia. (Below) The Philadelphia Museum of Art Inside, there are more works of art Philadelphia Museum of Art has more appreciated on the first floor in the left wtng. is at the end of the Benjamin Franklin Parkw.ay in Philadelphia. About two miles away is another a11 the Four Seasons Hotel and City Hall open to the public, which through its which can possibly overwhelm the house which differs slightly than the are at hand on the way to the atmospheric lighting and mass of sensitive viewer. Statues stand noble Philadelphia Muse um of Art. Philadelphia Museum of Art, walking empty space invites people to step into and endearing, making references to The Institute of Contemporary Art to the ICA gives one a chance to view the intellect and imagination of some Biblical figures and creatures of love. has always led the way in mind- the decayed. deteriorating, utilitarian of the world's finest avant-garde exhi­ Sensual and spiritual. the surface tex­ expanding modem 'art 111 the and inconsistent architecture that most bitionists. tures of th ese works stimulate while !-'h iladciphia :cgion. U.S. cities exhibit. If one prefers realistic paintings of dJheri11g respect. wnhout losing any In fact, Andy· Warhol, Pittsburgh's Encouraging the structural chaos. lakes and lilies, this might not tie the morsel of their sublime nature. pop art giant, held his first one-man the outside of ICA has a sleek. sil ver place for a visit. But if one sees ar1 as What is most impressive about show in the center of the museum's iron, post-modem exterior in an almost interrelated with the day-to-day events Rodin's sculptures is that they give off midst. all-colonial University of of modem life. thi s is a gallery where dramatic energy but at the same time Associated with the University of Pennsy lvania neighborhood. The unconve ntio nal dreams can be o tTer a peaceful grace which will stay Pennsylvania, the Institute of inside of ICA is sterile. modem and implanted and new visions can be dis­ with the visitor after he leaves. Contemporary Art on 36th and white, giving off an intellectual atti­ covered and enjoyed. Less than 40 miles from campus, Samson is buried in university city. tude. The Rodin Museum. off the Philadelphia gives many different et­ Where walking to the Philadelphia ICA doesn' t have an extensive Benjamin Franklin Parkway, is an inti­ tings and collection~ to experience a Museum of Art offers the politically gallery of surreal, dada or expression­ mate and effective representation of wealth of good art. Whether it is in the correct, culturally enriching experi­ istic classics, but it does give a center the world's most renowned modem small and intimate Rodin Museum or ence. try ing to find the way to ICA is a forum for bold new

BY GEORGE ROBERTSO decorated by professional gardeners are snowflakes can be seen from outside the in the Kennett Square area help make the Staff Reponer displayed indoors as well. gardens. edible ornaments for the animals. KE NETT SQUARE. Pa. - The In the East Conservatory, baskets of Another attraction found outside is A II the displays this season are struc­ leaves have fallen from the trees and Christmas cacti will be displayed over a the wildlife tree, a Norway spmce deco­ tured around the concept of time and sea­ Santa's workshop is being set up at the fountain. Many other exotic and tradi­ rated wi th edible goodies for animals. It sons,but will all try to lie in with the mall where holiday sales will lead to tional Christmas plants and flowers will "is both a feast for the eyes and a source Christmas spirit. fu ssing from anxious shoppers. Yes. run through the lawns and around the of ideas for visiting bird-lovers," says Pierre S. du Pont's 4-foot gnomon, a Christmas time is almost here. And pool. Elizabeth Sullivan of the garden's public marker sundial, will be brought inside nowhere are people more anxious for its At night. 400,000 huge, brilliantly relations. the conservatory for display. arrival than at Longwood Gardens. A 4-foot working clock partially cre­ The strong smell of fl owers and fresh ated from thyme, an herb, wi ll be anoth­ air overpowers visitors when they walk er one of the many devices on display through the conservatory doors. 1l1e fire­ used to tell time. engine red poinsettias and every shade of Cross section cuts of a 2, I 00-year-old green are intense and amazing. California redwood and a 200-year-old "We starl working on Christmas cucumber magnolia will also be there. [exhibits] in March.'' says Marylou The rings of the trees measure the pas­ Macintyre, a volunteer at Longwood sage of centuries. Gardens. The Music Room, also found in the ''You have to be a Christmas troll.'' conservatory, will have an exhibit on she says. referring 10 the amount of time antique clocks and pocket watches. some that the staff puts into Christmas each from the 18th century. A special exhibit Courtesy of Deja D1 sc year. of pocket watches was loaned to the gar­ Wayne "The Train" Hancock will visit Bert's Records tonight. Longwood Gardens. a half-hour drive dens from the Delaware Chapter of the from c~mp u s on Route I. was home to National Association of Watch and the late Pierre S. du Pont, chaim1an of Clock Collectors. This season, Longwood Gardens will Texan crooner to the DuPont and General Motors comp..'1- nies. Today the grounds are home to have an 18-bcll carillon set up outside Longwood Gardens. visited by tourists the conse1vatory and will chime away and nature lovers to celebrate the fresh seasonal tunes every 15 minutes. air, the many attractions and, of course, Strolling singers will also be pe1forming visit Bert's Records the flowers and plants. Yuletide carols on weekends along the Even in winter. flowers are abundant many paths. BY ANDREW GRYPA hillbilly fashion (dancing until they're at the gardens. because there is a grand Counesy of Longwood Uardens The Christmas display begins Nov. Au:istom Ne\1',. Edum· ready to collapse), "Friday and Saturday Longwood Gardens displays Christmas lights on their vegetation. 28 and ends Jan. 5. The gardens are open Main Conservatory building which Wayne 'The Train'' Hancock is riding Night," to never having enough money, everyday. even on Christmas and New houses countless of exotic plants and into town and getting out of his saddle at ''Poor Boy Blues," and alcohol absti­ flowers. Standing at 40 feet high and 181 lighted stars and snowflakes glimmer Chris Davenport. a worker at the gar­ Year's Eve. Admission is $10 for adults Bert's Records on Main Street to per­ nence "Double A Daddy... feet wide, it will-house 3,000 poinsetti as and shine in the trees SU ITOunding the dens. says the tree attracts about 20 and only $6 for ages 16-20. On Tuesdays fonn in the store tonight at 7 p.m. 'Thundcrstom1s and eon Signs'' open air theater where the '·Waltz of the species of birds. SquiiTels and skunks adult admission is reduced to $6. this season. The criticall y acclaimed country was recorded in a minimal number of Also in the conservatory arc four 12- Snowflakes" is played. also enjoy feasting on it. Some of the No one will be left wi th the '·scrooge" artist. billed as one of the new talents takes. with very few overdubs. and has foot tall Douglas fir trees. which are cov­ "It 's unbelievable; it looks like fire­ decorative treats are made out of sun­ attitude after a day of touring Longwood from Texas, is making a stop in Newark an almost giddy feel. as Hancock and ered with poinsettia flowers, rising out of works:· says Laura Schoch, a college flower seeds, raisins and cranberries, Gardens and its celebration of Christmas between shows in Hoboken, N.J .. and company ride through their shon, catchy an indoor reflective pool. Other intern from Pittsburgh. The brilliant illu­ though the sunflower seeds are the and time. Washing10n D.C. to play a live acoustic songs. Christmas trees designed and uniquely minance from the huge lighted stars and quickest to go. Local elementary schools set at Bert's. His honky-tonk musical style, remi ­ The 30-year-old artist had his first niscent of the music of country legend appearance in the limelight two years Hank Williams and Jimmie Rodgers, i~ ago in '·Chippy,'' which successfully ran alienated from the current saccharine­ The Web is ravers' info-paradise at the Play and Pl ayers Theatre in sweet, Nashville sound. It is also a far Philadelphia and in the Lincoln Center in cry from the current cookie-cutter pop­ New York City. oriented country fom1. BY KEITH WINER to conduct a net search by using raves scene. One page in particular is the Official One of the two songs he contributed Only Hancock and guitarist Stafford A

continued from page B I and hi s brother Marky Mark's Wahlberg says he has become says. was a mutual decision and " He was son of going through multi-platinum debut album. closer to Mcintyre now than when they have all since moved on. the same ex perience th at I had Two acts Wahlberg is worki ng they were teen idols and adds that " It's not something I look back gone thro ug h," Wahlberg says. on with regret,'' he says of his Shakur's death was upsetting to mo ment in the spotlight with Wahlberg, who says he feels th at NKOTB. as tragic as it was. it was meant to " I think everybody just wanted be. to express different things." " It was terrible; and I feel he Wahlberg says. "You can only be was a child of God. and he was so different within a group.'' here to be an example for people Since the g roup split up. ... He was here for a reason." Wahlberg's life has become le ss Currently. Wah lberg i ~ working crazed. In 1994 he took a year off on a film still in the pre-production to spend with his 'on, who i, ,,ow stage called "The Brass Ring." 3 years o ld . THE REVIEW I Oakland Childers Wahlberg will have a lead role in "It 's so peaceful to just go to the Waves of The Ocean Blue filter through the TLA Thursday. the film and says th e rest of the store now.... It's great," Wahlberg cast is comprised of mostl y say . " I enjoyed all the limelight. unknown actors. and I'm sti ll recognized; but it's Despite hi s venture into the not o chaoti c." The Ocean Blue movie industry. Wahlberg says Packs of teen-age girls no music is st ill very much a part of longer sleep outside his family's hi s life. Boston home. stalk the tour bus or ''I'm mo ving into acting right wait outside hotel rooms in hopes of a glimpse or wave from him. plays the TLA now, but I still love to write Councsy of Toud11one Pic1ures. mu sic ... he says. " I have my own Donnie Wahlberg is a soft-hearted kidnapper in " Ransom." But with a toddler son to care production company, and I like to for. a producti on company to run continued from page B I says. '·We're in our late 20s now develop new music." and a movie career to launch, th e on developing are none other than he talk s to the othe r former ew o utspoken unofficial leader of the so it's a b ig time of change in a Wahlberg produced NKOTB's " By th e time we did a third former New Kids Jordan Knight Kids "pretty often." defunct New Kids is still ' Hangin' person's life. going from al most a final recording, " Face th e Music.'' record he was sort of actu ally and Joe Mcintyre. The group's breakup, Wahlberg Tough.' young children basically to men.'' working there which is very odd Since his own music has for us. It was sort of a conflict of changed. so has hi s taste in mus ic. inte rest, you know, ' Is he in the BUY RECYCLED~ " The past four years. I've sort of band. or does he work at the been into a different kind of mu sic record company?"' he adds. " He th an I was when I was a teen­ FREE! came to a point where he had to ager,'' Schelzel says. sort of had to decide between one ''There's a lot of new gro ups I EAR PIERCING! or the other and he decided that he Can you DIG it? really like and a lot of real ly old with purchase of pierced earrings! wanted to be in the music business stuff too. The mid-' 60s era of gui­ You can if you major in rather th an be in a band.'' Lau tar pop is probably my favorite 100°/o STERILE! chose the industry and forsook the thing right now, and when I was Environmental Soil Science ... We pierce cartliage! band. leaving to take a job at Sire g rowing up I liked a lot o f very Records. contempo rary bands." a great combo of Where once there were swirling Thursday's performance organs a Ia Lau, there are now geology, chemistry, physics SILVER ~WORKS. showed the Ocean Blue to be a 50 E. Main Street Ronne's sometimes di storted and and environmental science. AND. SAVE: band with one foot in th e past, but 366-8300 always excitmg g uitar work. with an ear tuned to contemporary Ronne displayed hi s gift fo r all Give us a call and fmd out more p Op mUSIC. sorts of guitar playing througho ut " I don't know the fu ture. so I about the real-world applications the show, playing noi sy tunes like don' t know what that will bring:· of this down-to-earth major! ------" My Scream'' with overdriven Schelzel says. " We ' re enjoying power, then putting a slide on his where we're at now as a band Call 831-2508 for info. IM ...OVING finger and liquidly oozing through more than at any other time ·si nce the -drawn out notes of ·'Slide,'' a the first record. There's a lot more much slower, more precise tunc. harmony within the group. and a But the change in their sound. lot more artistic excitement - ~iIIDCCIWUOI however subtle, cannot be sole ly We're really excited about the --SC81CU attributed to a change of person­ music we're making." nel. "We were kids really when we did the first record," Schelzel

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November 19, 1996•B5

HELP WANTED mechanics using telephone and/or 2 roommates (M/F) to share large Thank you brothers of Sigma Nu for LOWEST PRICES 1 FROM $99. radio communications devices. data house. Call 266-0490. a great week of rocking. The sisters ORGANIZE SMALL GROUP! Co mmunity Center Attendant. entry skills necessary . For more FOR RENT of Sigma Kappa. TRAVEL FREE' SUNSPLASH Equipment set-up, light maintenance information, interested candidates TOURS! 1-800-426-7710. and sec urity. Evening/weekend contact Chris Stewart at 831-1987 or Very Large 2 bedroom apartment. Female roommate needed hours part-time. Apply Newark stop by between hours of 9:00 and New carpet, great location on UD immediately; 2 bedroom apt. ; There is a raven outside my window, Parks and Recreation Department, 4:00p.m. at 104 Maintenance Center bus route. Call immediately discount rate; call 266-0239. watching me with darkening eye Earn $175 to $300 per day: Healthy 220 Elkton Rd.. 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Call Gina at (800) 592- sororities & groups. Any campus ­ Christy, Matt, Stacy, Ryan , Amy, 2121 ext. 110. Free CD to qualified organization can raise up to $1000: Job Opportunities in the General Accounting Department Cory, Alicia, Jessie, Damon, Risa, callers. by earning a whopping $5/VISA • Morgan, Jeannie, Scott, and Chris. application. Call 1-800-932-0528: Located at 910 S. Cha~l St (across fromCaldor) Y' all are the world to me and I love ext. 65. Qualified callers receive ' you dearly' DIZZY SPRING BREAK 1997 Cancun, FREET-SHIRT • Bahamas, Mazetlan , Florida. *Winterppring 1997 *General Office Oerk Guaranteed lowest prices thru TAKE A BREAK Student Travel. Are you part of a gay couple that is· Call Karen at 831-2175 Call Student rep. Ryan Lowe living together or know a gay couple ; 366-8473 that is living together? if so, call Randi, Vane a, or Nikki at 831-2771. Lesbian. Gay, Bisexual information line - 831-4114. Events. Activities, ------'I Taste the W or News. Resources. .' 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America East Field Hockey Atlantic Di vison Central Divison All-Conference Members Revised Course Schedule W !. I Pt s w !. I Pts from Delaware Florida II 2 5 27 Dallas 13 5 27 New Jersey 10 6 21 Detroit 11 7 2 24 and.Room Assignments First Team Philadelphia l 0 I 0 l 21 St. Louis 11 9 0 22 Washington 9 9 0 18 Chicago 10 9 2 22 ' Becky Wolf-senior defender New York 7 10 4 18 Toronto 8 II 0 16 Second Team Tampa Bay 6 9 2 14 Phoenix 6 9 2 14 Available at the Melissa Hefner - senior .Y. Islanders 4 8 6 14 Northeast Divison Pacific Divison Student Services Building forward Hartford 9 5 3 21 Colorado 13 5 4 30 Kelly Cawley - sophomore Buffalo 8 9 I 17 Los Angelas 9 7 3 21 forward Montreal 7 10 3 17 Vancouver 9 8 0 18 and all Advisi Offices Onawa 6 7 5 17 Edmonton 9 l l 0 18 Jodi Byrd - sophomore Boston 6 7 3 15 Calgary 8 9 2 18 defender Pittsburgh 5 12 II San Jose 7 9 4 18 Honorable mention - senior Anahiem 4 13 3 11 forward Kirsten McEntee

l t November 19, 1996 • THE REVIEW • B9 1Is a win a -lOss? Delaware football wonders

Ahh. the friendly confines of They sit down, solemnly answer questions of the triumphant players, an everyone knew what was to follow. After Hamlett spoke on his thoughts remembered all the good times he had Delaware Stadium. questions to the best of their abi lity as aura of satisfaction and wonhiness can Was thi s the last football game the of the Hens· playoff hopes. his fingers taken pan in as a member of Delaware All season long the Hen football to why the Hens were so dominatino be detected from the players. Delaware seniors were ever to play in went to his eyes, trying to hold back football. squad has been winning the re left and e• T hey've achieved the one goal they their blue and gold unifonns? the tears of emotion. He did not want it to end, and was right. Never a loss. nor rarely a close rr======~ and they leave quiet- set out to accomplish when they woke No one was sure. Still no one is He crouched over and slowly put glad he had something to do with the game. ly, much up that morning. They won another sure. But the reality had begun to set hi s head to the table. Silence for a good win, but that was not enough. After every weekend an upwards of like a dog football game. 111 . After Villanova and New live second s. It may seem shon. but it At this moment in time, there is no 15.000 Delaware football fans go to after being And while this has happened week Hampshi re had won that day, these was etemal. better definition of "on the bubble" their cars feeling content. chastised in and week out for the Blue and Gold, Hens slowly began to have doubts of Could thi s be it? Was this the last than the Hen playoff situation. As they drive back along Route for chewing what happened Saturday after the their chances. press conference and, more imponant­ This Sunday, ov. 24th, the 96, they arc happy with yet another up a sock. Hens' 43-27 win over Rhode Island Villanova beat the Hens soundly in ly the last game, of the 1996 season·) Delaware football will assemble in the wm for the biggest team in ewark. T h e n was quite perplexing. the second game of the season, and. The thought obviously had a Bob Carpenter Center's YIP Lounge to The post-game pre s conference walk in the Yes, opposing head coach Floyd unless 1 onheastem comes up with a tremendous effect. find out what teams make the Division also takes on a bit of monotony as heroes. Keith and his quarterback Chris miracle next Saturday against New Lenz had a similar feeling, saying 1-AA playoffs. well. Alway s Hixson entered the room in a some­ Hampshire, the Wildcats will have one he "hoped to God this wasn' t my last Until then, the Hens will have the The opposing coach and three or Robert Kalesse head coach what glum manner. They went through more win than Delaware. game:· most nerve-racking week of their lives L...______j T u b b y four players come into Room 103 in the regul ar spiel and left the room. With William & Mary already As the both of them concentrated, in playing the waiting game. the Bob Carpenter Center. their mus­ Raymond and a few of hi s troops. And even as Raymond spoke of assured of a Yankee Conference title. the reality hit them like a ton of bricks. cles sore. their forearms bleeding, their They are by no means gloating, but it senior quanerback Leo Hamlett's per­ Hamlett and seni or Sean Lenz began to Lenz recalled earlier in the week Robert Kalesse is the sports editor for heads sweaty. and their ·confidence is evident they are happy. fonnance with a smile. saying. "Man. stare into space with woni ed looks on going outside to Delaware Stadium. Th e Reveiw. Send comments 10 demolished. As the reponers sit around and ask that was a fun game to watch today,'' their faces. He said he sat in the stands and mugs\·@ ude/.edu. Swimming and diving Hockey slows down prepare for success Terrapins

Of the 25 men's swimmers, continued from page B I 0 Men and women for another eight are freshman and seven are seniors. but there is no generation McCormick turned the puck over to gap. Weyermann to right of his own net. shot at America East title "The men's team is pulling "The goalie just gave it to me and I skated around him.'' Weyermann BRIAN A. LETNAUNCHYN contender for the title this year. together to be one team,·· junior freestyle swimmer Ray Meyer said. '·I was so excited. I was like. Srajj Reporter "Four of the eight teams could fin­ 'Oh my God he gave me the puck.'" Talented underclassmen and said. "Coach H ayman has new ish in the top three at the champi­ Fourteen second s later e\pcrienced upperclassmen are onships: Drexel, Boston U .. New rules: mi ss a practice, mtss a meet." Weyermann scored again. hopefully the keys to capturing Hamps hire and Delaware:· he said. '·J was going down the ice and America East conference champi­ Said Hayman, '·We' ve always Some of the returners expected Matt Bru h was there.'' Weyermann onships for the Delaware men ·s to make an impact are senior co­ had a tight team and this year is no exception. When you practice at 5 said. "and I knew he was going to and \\Omen 's swimming and diving captains Travis Reed and Jos h put it in front of the net. So I just a.m. and again in the afternoon. if te ams. said head swimming coach Smith and junior Kevin Stuart. busted my butt to the net and put it you're not tight, you will be after a John Hayman. "The team is coming together THE REVIEW//Ftle Photo in.'' ··we have a lot of seniors with a well. The freshman are filling the week.'' Swimmers are ready for another shot at the America East title. The women ·s team, who won Weyermann added a third goal at lot of experience who arc swim­ gaps we had in our depth ... said the end of the third period to join the NAC championships last sea­ mm g faster than this time last Smith. who swims the backstroke Pipke and junior Chris Bellino as son, are hoping to defend their title Hayman said. Davis, who· also competes in year. " Hayman said . "We also have and the individual medley. the three Hens to record hat tricks. this year. They are bottom heavy as Returners to keep an eye on freestyle and butterfly, said. a lot o f freshmen who are stepping Freshmen of note are Jim Brandwene said he was surprised a team as well with 16 freshmen on include senior co-captains Nancy ''Everyone has really improved up and swimming fast." Reichart and Brian McGillen, who the game wa such a blowout. a team of 27. Davis and Sabra Brannon. and from our first meet to our second. The re has also been a strong won the I 000 and 50 freestyle ··r never go into a game expect­ Hayman said the team is strong seniors Nicky Delbridge and The conference i just as tough or sho\\ ing from the divers so far this against West Chester last Tuesday ing something like thi~_-· but will have to face competition Alison Sces ted. tougher [than last year] and we season. Hayman continued. in o nl y their second collegiate Brandwene said. "I don"t expect the from Boston , Northeastern and "So far. we·ve had really out­ have to keep improving to win.'· For the men. who fini hed third meets. team to go expecting something lil..e New Hampshire. standing performances. especially The men's and women's home at Ia t year·s North Atlantic '·We have a lot of freshmen I hi~ .' · " We have a lot of seniors who from our freshmen." said Brannon. opener is Dec. 7 against Lehigh at Confe rence champion ships. picking up the s lack,'' said seni or The team, though. i not con­ lead the team, but most of the who swims the butterfly and I p.m. at the Harry Rawstrom Pool Hayman feels that the team is a breaststroker Matt Lavelle. cerned that this game and some of points are scored by the freshmen." freestyle. at the Carpemer Sports Bui !ding. the other lopsided games they have played this season will soften them when they face tougher competi- Hens outlast Rains Samonisky resurrects Inen's soccer tion. "Vve always want to come out here and play like a team and do the cootinuecl from page..JllQ~ ~ - Jean.~~d....s.a.i ~'.::W da y continued from page B lO is over he's still out recmiting three to too: · best that we can, no matter who it is I was really proud of him and felt four time a week.'' Samonisky feels the team has a solid we' re playing." Weyermann said. again found him alone in the end like I was out there playing." said. 'This year was something to build Samonisky. a 19-year assistant nucleus. retuming two captains and Brandwene agreed. saying. "As zone with 4:26 left in the third "The bottom line is that we won on.~' coach at Delaware before taking over their goalkeeper. as well as three-year long as we keep preparing and they quarter. a football game," he said. " It was a Phillips agreed, sayi ng. ·'Making the four years ago. said, '·It's nice to be rec­ staner Brian Gunter and transfer sopho­ understand what is making them "Those are the thin!!s that make fun time. playoffs was really big. It opened a lot ognized by the other coaches. but I'm more Pat Oswald. successful that shouldn't be a prob­ me happy: · said Raym'Ond in refer­ But when the game was over and of eyes to our program and it's great for even more excited that two of our play­ ·'We'll do the same things that made lem:· ence to the Lc nz and Blessing the good times recalled, there was a recntiting.'· ers were honored." us successful this year and try to carry "We're at our prime right now." touchdowns. bigger thought on everyone mind This team had great chemistry on Phillips was named first-team All­ our success into next season:· Pipke said. ''It 's going to take an The one Rh ode Island highlight -the playoffs. and off the field , according to Phillips, Conference and Dan Schultz was Samonisky said. '·Next year we want to awfully good team to beat u . if came as a rcsu It o f a 59-yard touch­ Now the Hens, though 8-3. will and the young guys got a taste of what named to the second team by con fcr­ win a playoff game. preferably two. there even is one out there." do wn catch by freshman wide have to play the waiting game. they can achieve. ence coaches. "The recognition is great for the pro­ The Hens ;earch for high level of rccci,er Karim Gibson. They will have to wait until "Coach Samonisky is a very good Said Phillips. "I was definitely hon­ gram,'' he continued, "even if it only competi ti on continues as they Late in the second quarter, Rams Sunday when the tournament selec­ coach and he really know the game,'· ored. but a lot of other people didn't get brings in one more player. one guy who defeated Maryland 9-2 Sunday in seni or quarterback Chris Hixson tion committee selects who will be Phillips said. ·'Even now that the season recognized and they deserve credit. can make a difference in the team:· Aberdeen. Md. lo fted a pass deep. and when the 16 teams to make the playoffs . Del aware senior Derek Underwood ''The next week is going be and Karim went up for it at the five hell.'' Lenz said. " But we' II see yard line. it was Karim who came next Sunday. I just hope to God we do" n "ith the ball a nd then walked wi II have a chance.'' into the end zone. Said Floyd. "You can say what On Saturday Hixson was consis­ you want. in my opinion, they're a tent. throwing for 363 yards and playoff caliber team .'' four touchdowns, two of which But Raymond was a little more came late in the game. conservative in his approach to the "I was very proud of them," situation saying that his team will Floyd said. " We' re not the best accept whatever decision they team in the league. but we're gonna receive. still calling it a successful play you hard.'' season no matter what happens.- But all the plays on Saturday "You don' t realize how much would have to take back seat to football is a part of your life until what occurred late in the second you can't p lay anymore." Hamlett period. said. "I would give anythmg to Leading 15-0 with the ball on play again.'· the Rhode Is land 46. Hamlett dropped back on the first play of NOTES AND Q UO TES: Eddie the drive. Conti's 46-yard touchdown recep­ Hamlett spotted junior spread tion was his 23rd consecutive game end Eddie Conti deep and let it fly. with a reception. which is a school Conti looked back over his shoul­ record he now holds with three der around the three-yard line, other players. Tuesday 11/19 leapt in the air, fully stretched and Courtney Batts had five recep­ MIDNIGHT MADNESS! extended himself in the a ir and tions for 150 yards and is now just came down two yards deep in the one catches shy of Ron Withelder's Dance · D Dance end zone. record of 118. Dance The crowd-inspiring catch gave Delaware broke Jackson State's , Hamlett almost 200 yards passing 1985 I-AA record for interception DRAFTS an~:nu ' in the first half. return yardage wi th a fo urth quarter Dance '·Leo and I have struggled intercepti on, giving them 506 tota l through some good times and some yards. 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'·' \ November 19, 1996 • B10 43-27: football comes through when it counts Hens show offensive power in last attempt at playoffs

BY CHRISTOPHER BASILE today." said Rh ode Is land head As.visumt Sports Editor coach Keith Floyd. ··1 still would Saturday would be their last have done the pooch kick. but we chance. just didn "t make the play."" If the Delaware footbal l team The Hens began the day in typi­ wanted to make it to the Division 1- cal Delaware fashion by running AA playoffs, not only would they the ball. have to win. they would have to ··when you play Delaware. you win quite impressively. have to ~top the run:· Keith said. "The two most important games ··And we did a pretty good job at of the season are the one you start that."" with and the one you finish with." The Rams did stop the run. hold­ said Delaware head coach Tubby ing the Hens to ju;t 84 yards all Raymond. ·'Today we bowed afternoon on the ground. everyone we' re a pretty good foot­ However. Delaware took it to the ball team."' Ra ms in a different way. They pa;;ed. The Hens let it loo;e in the air. 27 amassing 30 I yards passing. the 43 ninth most in school hi story. After two unproductive drives. which ended with an interception In their 43-27 victory over and a punt respectively. the Hen Rhode Island. things were going went to the air on their third drive. well for the Hens all day. leading ""The first half we looked like the entire game while dominating Delaware should look like:· Lenz on both sides of the ball. said. ··our offense came aliYe.'" The trend continued the entire With 4:45 remaining in the first day through I :30 left in the third quarter and a second down and 14. quarter, when not the offense or the Delaware senior quarterback Leo defense, but when the Delaware Hamlett dropped back and found special teams helped put the game junior pread end Courtney Batts The Review I John Chabalko away. all alone at the Rhode l land 40- Senior strong safety Kenny Bailey (#20) and linebacker Dale Koscielski (#40) hampered Rhode Island quarterback Chris Hixson Leading 36- 14. Delaware was yard line. all day in the Hens' 43-27 victory over the Rams. waiting to receive the Rams· kick­ Batts took the pass and faked out off when a surpri se occurred. the defender twice. eventually get­ Rhode Island senior kicker Matt ting pushed out at the 5 for a 68- Walker pooch kicked the onsides yard completion. Little-known receiver turns out to be a Blessing in disguise attempt. ··r thought l had a pretty good The kicked floated to the left game today.'" said Batts. who had side and Delaware senior tight end BY ROBERT KALESSE his final game at Delaware Stadium. there."' Ble sing said, laughing. "I was just really excited out there five receptions for 150 yard . "'The Chuck Blessing jumped and defenders weren't giving me too Sport."i Editor Blessing made up for all the years of Although Blessi ng might not have today," Blessing said. " ! knew com­ appeared to have it. much trouble though. so it wa n ·r Jerry Rice, All-Pro wide receiver taking the hits. been used to scoring. by day"s end he ing in that we could win thi s football But the ball tipped off of his for the San Francisco 49ers. averages After only one reception all last would have the celebration down pat. game today. that bad."" hands. hit the ground. and bounced one touchdown reception per nine year. the first in his career, the senior With 4:26 left in the third quarter "If this was my last time on the Two plays later, senior halfback into the arms of the running reception .. came up with two receptions Saturday and the Hens up by 22 points, Hamlett Delaware Stadium. I didn't want it to Norman Coleman was dancing in Delaware senior Sean Lenz. the left side of the end zone from Aside from being quite possibly against the Rams. both of which were again tossed a pass over the middle to be a loss."' he continued. "Those Lenz was off and down the right the best receiver ever to play the touchdowns. Blessing. thi s time from four yards touchdowns are definitely something three yards out to make it 7-0. sideline. Fifty-two yards later. game of football. Ri ce is undoubtedly ··1 know l' ve got five reception out. extending the Hens' lead to 36-7. I can hold special. The ball was back in the end Lenz had his first career touch­ as good as "i n"" the NFL Hall of and three touchdowns [this season]. "To see Chuck do those things out "This was definitely a special day." zone 10 minutes later, but thi. time down. Fame. but that's never really been my role."' there: that really made me happy." Blessing said . "This is what it' all to an unlikely target. " ! thought [Blessing] was going Al l the way at the other end of the Blessing said. said head coach Tubby Raymond. about."' With a econd and goal. Hamlett to catch it."" Lenz said. ·'But it took spectrum lies senior tight end Chuck A pre-med major. Blessing scored "That was fun. It was college football While Raymond held Blessing in capped off a I 0-play. 80-yard drive a nice bounce and I wa in full Blessing. who has played for the his first TD of the game on a 4-yard at its entertaining best." hi gh regard. the tight end said the with a four-yard pa s to an uncov­ Delaware football team for four pass from senior quarterback Leo The second time around, Blessing relationship started out a bit different­ stride. Once l was at the 5. I knew I ered senior ti ght end Chuck was in:· years. Hamlett. Excited with the score. he knew exactly what he wanted to do ly. Blessing. The score was the Ia t for the Although not an offensive threat in sl ipped in the South endzone while after the score. '"There was a time when l was The catch was only Blessing' '> Hens. but at that point they were up the Wing-TotTen e, Bl essing has qui­ beginning hi s celebration. Tossing the ball in the air and lower than the gu m in his shoe," said fifth of the eason, and his ;econd etl y played his role. primarily as a "! have to work on my celebration screaming, Bl essing ran off the fie ld Blessing of Raymond. ·'But things by 29 and that would be enough to touchdown of the year. He would blocker. tactics a little bit. I'm just not used to with arms in the air, pumping up the have gotten better. I've made a com­ secure the Yankee Conference win. have another core when Hamlett However. in what was most likely scorin g, plus it was sl ippery out crowd as well as his teammates. mitment to getting better."' "We didn't make the big pi:Jys see HENS page B9 Samonisky named men's soccer Coach of the Year

MIKE CURRY "He deserves to be recognized, need an excellent coach and he i mak­ Staff Reporter because he turned the program around ing a name for Delaware soccer." Delaware men's soccer has hidden with only two scholarships,"' Schultz Samonisky feels that the pl ayer . in relative obscurity for I 0 seasons, said. "Other teams in the confere nce e pecially tri -captains Schultz and compiling a disheartening 6-28-2 have more than I 0 scholarships to offer juniors Brad Phillips and Darin Triolo. record over the 1994 and '95 seasons. players." deserve the credit. The 1996 team finished third in the Said sophomore goalie Joaquin "'I gave them responsibility and America East conference, including a Hurtado, "We don't have money, so knew that things would get done." he victory over nationally-ranked Hartford we're not going to get great pl ayers. We in October. and 9-8-1 overall. see SAMONISKY page B9 Fourth-year Delaware head coach Marc San1onisky was honored by fel­ low America East coaches as the con­ ference Coach of the Year, after leading the Hens to their first winning season since 1985. "He deserves to be coach of the year because his whole life is dedicated to University of Delaware soccer," said THE REVIEW I John Chabalko Shindle helped the Hens ice hockey team in shut down Maryland in two games. senior tri-captain Dan Schultz. "If we have a bad game, he 's a wreck until the next game." Samonisky, the first Delaware men 's soccer coach ever to win the award, ,Delaware men's ice hockey used his first recruiting class ever as a stepping stone to the conference play­ offs where the Hens lost 2-0 to Northeastern. discards Mary land, 19-2 "This was a good group of kids who stuck together," Samonisky said. 'They really wanted to succeed and this year BY JON TULEYA ed our game pl an perfectly and you there to grab the rebound and score was great for them." Stuff R~porter can't take that away from us." the first of hi s two goals. The team began the year shooting The University of Maryland's Hen senior center Paul Pipke After that, Maryland crawled into for a .500 season, according to selection of a turtle as its mascot called the game embarrassing. its shell and braced themselves for Samonisky, but once the Hens beat never seemed more appropriate than "We 're just a better team plain the 18 goals left to come. Boston University and -2! st-ranked it did after the Delaware ice hockey and simple," said Pipke after his Delaware sophomore left wing Hartford, they were convinced they team thrashed the slower and weak­ four-goal performance. Tom Weyermann accounted for the could beat anybody. er Terrapins in a 19-2 victory The win raised Delaware's record most impressive scoring di splay Schultz, a three-time captain, said Friday night at home in the Gold to 13-0. when he scored two goals with in a Samonisky's positive attitude had a Arena. The scoring began less than four span of 14 seconds. strong influence on the '96 Hens team. ''The reason the score was what it minutes into the game when Brian His first goal came 7:47 into the "He used to tell us that we could was is becau e we worked hard and Cardello bounced a shot off of second period when Maryland's compete with teams," Schultz said, we executed," said Delaware head Terrapin goalie Eric Allen's pads, second-string goalie Kevin "but this was the first year that he said THE REVIEW I File photo coach Jo h Brandwene. "We execut- and right wing Brooks Barber was see HOCKEY B9 'We should beat these guys!' Delaware men's soccer coach Marc Samo.mky resurrected program.

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