An Associated Collegiate Press Four-Star All-American Newspaper TUESDAY October 14, 1997 Volume 124 • THE • Number 12

Non-Profit Org. U. S. Postage Paid ewark, DE 250 Student Center• University of Delaware • Newark, DE 19716 Perm it o. 26 Pedestrian hit on Cleveland Avenue The accident is the second serious collision in Newark in two weeks BY JESSICA G RATZ Grossi was hurt. Swtf Reporter "I went to visit her Sund ay, and she was A graduate swdent. Stephanie Grossi. was looking at the incident positively," Berkowitz injured F rida} afternoon at approximately said. 4:30 when he wa. hi t by a red Grand Am at Hogan said this recent accident does not the intersection of East C leveland Avenue call fo r an addition of a crosswalk at the and ort h Coll ege Avenue, po lice said. intersection. Grossi was jogging thro ug h the " Pedestrians are crossing streets helter­ Intersection against the light, po li ce said , skelter,'' Hogan said. "But crosswalks are an when s he ~as struck by sopho more Amy impediment to the flow of traffi c." Berkowitz. For the sheer number of pedestri ans and Grossi was taken to Christiana Hospital foot traffic in Newark, Hogan said, there have where she wa treated for a broken right leg been relatively few accidents. and other inj unes. Prevention o f accidents ca ll s fo r everyone, Berk owitz was uninjured in the accident, including drivers, bikers and pedestri ans to police said. but the windshie ld uf Berkowitz's become aware, Hogan said. They have to use car was smashed. common sense. lo ok both ways and be Policf' soid Grossi was charged for failing courteous. to yield the right of way to a vehi cle. Hogan explained that it is a violation fo r Chief of Poli ce W illi am A. Hogan said pedestrians if they cross an intersection while G ro~si was cited becau e she was crossing the "don' t walk'' sign is flashi ng. against th e flO\\ of traffic and moved out in " Even if there a re no cars comi ng and a front of the \chicle. student c rosses through an intersection," " [ don't even k now w hat happe ne d ." Hogan said, "it is still a traffic violation and Bcrkowilt said. She said s he is sorry that they are subject to be cited." THE REVI EW I John Chabalko AIDS walk participants pause to throw flowers into the Brandywine River; in memory of friends and relatives stricken \\ith HIV. Million Memory March Loved ones, AIDS victims remembered at weekend walk BY LAURA SANKOWICH the wa lk as part of a community acti on "A walk of this nature raises money to 1\"awmaL'Swte EJttor board. "I JUSt think it's a good cause:· provide educatio n and better research More than I ,200 participants showed she said "The walk will help by showing and prevention of AIDS." Carper said , up at Brandywmc Park. i'l Wilmington on support and that people care and have a elements he fee ls can effectively reduce Sunday for the 11th annual Delaware VCICe. the incidence of AIDS. AIDS Walk ''Especia ll y wit h the governor here. Nemir said about $:>5,000 were raised David Nemir, coordinator of special people can be recognized and heard." on the day of the event. However, he e\ ents at AIDS Delaware, the Harding said she "' as there just to expects the total amo unt of fun ds from organization that sponsored the event , support the cause. ''Anything to help.'' the walk to exceed $ 100,000. said the turnout fo r the 3-kil ometer walk she said . W a lke rs obtained donati o ns from wa~ about 200 more th an last year. Carper said Delaware is one of the top sponsors in order to raise mo ney to A mong the walk's participants was 10 states In AIDS mortal ity. He said a participate in the walk. Ne mir said often Gov. Thomas R. Carper. "I was invited turnout of walkers as large as that at the people who arc not able to atte nd the be the marshal of the walk .. he said, event helps to raise awareness and shows wal k ma il donations to AIDS De laware. "a'ld I am pleased to do that." that AIDS touches everyone. Some walkers were there for a reason j un iors Karen Hardmg and Alyson " I'm es pecially pleased to see so be ides supporti ng a worthy cau e. New Candeoro were among several university many yo ung people here," he said. Castle reside nt s Grace Hope and Carolyn students to participate 111 the walk, which '· Young people te nd to foc us more o n Di llard partici pated because the disea e was about 1.5 miles. th emse lves th an [on] what they can do has c laimed the live of loved ones. REVIEW /Bob Wei ll Candeoro, a resident assistant. was at fo r others. A graduate student broke her leg and was cited by police after being hit by this Grand Am. sec MARCHERS page A4 Newark story reaches Hollywood E-mail problems

BY KENDRA SI EATH life , offic ials at the tation said. body of the dead newborn son. The Mali k in an NBC interview. "I can Cm- Neh _'i Editor Wednesday night' s story line was two claimed the infa nt was only hope tha t people are able to fixed by downgrade Boy meets gi rl , boy and girl fa ll inspired by th e Grossberg/Peterson sti l lborn, but th e me di cal disti ng ui sh be tween wh at is a in love. boy and gi rl have a baby in case as we ll as six simila r cases examiner' s report di s puted th a t dramatizatio n and what is actually BY J ESS ICA GRATZ of stu dents and faculty rely on it. '' hotel room - later that baby is nationwide, they said. fact. going on." Swfj Reporrer Scan Ryan, a site a si tant at found d ead in a trash Dumpster. Accord ing to the network, the Many parts of the broadcast were The fil:I tonal story included the Stude nt s and facu lty can fin all y Harnngton Comput e r Lab, said Boy and gi rl are c harged with o ther inc idents occurred in New reminiscent of the di screpancies invo lvement of Talbot's fat her, who breathe a sig h o f re li e f - th e student. were ve ry angry with the murder. Jersey, California and Ohio. between many of the filings made admitted he found th e baby in the univers ity e- ma il system began system fa ilure. It is a story the un iversit y knows In t he dramatization o f these by Grossbe rg and Peterson 's tras h can of th e hotel room , but working ag ain a week ago. aft e r "l t was reall y funny- a girl all too we ll. But no w , the high c ases, two col lege st udents, lawye rs a nd the office o f the refu sed to testify to it in court. several d ays of s low c ame up to me a nd was ha ving profile case of Amy S. Gro sberg C h rist ina Tal bert and T ho mas De laware Attorney General. In the dra ma ti zat io n , the communication. trouble se nding an e-mail, so I went a nd Brian C . Pe te rso n Jr, , two Horton, were accused of secretl y However, the gag order placed prosecuto r c all e d Talbot a The syste m came back o n th e o n the co mpute r and found out coll ege student s accused o f killing having their baby in a hotel room. o n the case earli er thi s year " na rcis is ti c bitc h" a nd the two e vening of O ct. 7, afte r Co pl and was do wn . I shouted out their newborn son at the Comfort and th en leaving it to die. prohibited anyone involved fro m we re not con victed because of a complications whi ch began Sept. Copl and down,' and 20 people got Inn in Newark , was the focus of last T he s tuden ts, enrol led at offi cially commenti ng on the case technicality . 28 , said D aniel Grim, e xecutive up and left the site,'' he said. Wedne day's episode o f '·Law & fictional Hudson University, were as it pertained to the show. The series po rtrays arrests and director of netwo rk and systems According to G rim , the whole Order." arres ted and put on tria l after "I can' t speak specifically about tri als of individ ual s charged with services. university system re lies on Copland. The BC drama prides itself on investi gators fo und bloodstain s in the case because of th e gag order,' ' A b ug came into the system , If Co pland is down, he said, the causi ng slower e-mail transmi ssion, other servers cannot be accessed. presenting topics that arc true to the hotel room, leading them to the aid Grossberg's au orn ey, John S. see TV page A8 when the university tried to upgrade The main reason is t hat the their networki ng system, Solaris, un ive rs ity address system fro m 2.5. 1 to 2.6. " udel.edu ." o nl y goes through " The uni ve rsi ty rei nstalled Copland. He said they have tri ed in Reach out and So lari s 2.5 . 1, and t his brought the past to have multiple servers but things back to normal,'' Grim said. it did not wp rk as well. Jaimie Leader, a site assistant at "We use what we know works," Harrington computer lab, said when Gri m said. the uni versity tried to upgrade, the Leader said usi ng Copl and as the touch your wallet bugs in the system could n 't be main se r ver e li minates the o ld fix ed. system of "fun ny money." Communications decision could raise pay-phone rates "The system went back down to Funny money is the name fo r the 2.5. 1 and there's not nearl y as much account stude nts have on their e­ BY JEN IFER MILLER completed intrastate and interstate calls. of a problem," she said. mai l system. Its purpose is to keep Stu/j Reporter Lo cal pay-pho ne providers have not Grim said the uni versi ty is no t track of programming time, but no Pay-phone users may soon have to carry changed the price of their pay phones yet, going to upgrade until they find out money actu ally changes hands. more than one ~ imple q uarter to make a but the price may be raised, according to what the bug is. " It ' s a w a y fo r students to call. Bell Atlantic Co rpo ration spokesperson Students said the e-mai I syste m see E-MAIL page A8 The price of a pay-phone call could reach Sandra Arnette. failure cau sed a lot of s tress a nywhe re fro m 35 cen ts to a do llar. Bell Atlantic, which owns about 80 throughout campus. INDEX according to Melinda Carl. community percent of the pay phones in Delaware, is Senior Amy Bihn said she had a World News ...... A3 relati ons officer for the Delaware Public going to look at options to decide what to response paper due to her professor Editoriai ...... A6 Servi ce Commi ssion. do, if anything, Arnette said. over e-mail and there was no way Classified ...... B6 The Fed era l Co mmunication "The bottom line is really that now that she could send it. Commis ion is responsible for allowing the the pay-phone industry is deregulated, we "I was really pissed off because it ---- ALw inside: --­ changes, the adv isory stated. The FCC are going to look at a few complex factors," was supposed to be sent to my Elkton chu.rch to be renovated. .. formerly maintained the price of all local she said. whole English class over e-mail ," ...... see pageA2 pay phones at 25 cents, but their regulations These factors include the cost to she said. "They didn' t receive a SK for Mission helps charity .. ... changed las t year with the maintain and provide each phone. Price copy...... see page A3 Telecommunication Act of 1996. increases. by competition will also have a "It is a big problem to have e­ Visit The Review Online at Prior to the act, a pay-phone owner such Pay-phone prices could increase from 10 cents to 75 cents. mai I down," she said, "because a lot as Bell Atlantic often received no profit for see PHONE page A8 http :1/www.review .udel.edu

' I A2 • THE REVIE W • October 14, 1997 Israeli diplomat impresses capital crowd

BY PAULA F. KELLY counterpart and sponsor of thr~ event, attempted but this seemed to be at Weizman 's choosing. Weizman wanted to know who each person UD student Staff Reporter to re move him from the audience, Dodd said. The sophomore represented the uni versity was, Dodd said. An individual was not just Most foreign dignitaries are known for their Weizman quieted the crowd and asked the man along with Daniel Babicki, Andrew Graff and another face to the president, Dodd added. Tom Dodd poise and quick thinking. The President of to wait his tum. Rachel Gordon, also members of the DIP A C. Weizman's role in Israel is more cultural Israel , who spoke to a group of Israeli­ When it was the man's turn, the Israeli On campus, DIPAC's purpose is to promote whi le Netanyahu's political, he explained. American lobbyists in Washington, D.C., on president returned to him, Dodd said, and interest in Israel, Dodd said, by arrangi ng Weizman's position is much like the Queen observed the Wednesday, impressed his audience with his listened to his criticisms. speakers like an Israeli judge and arranging trips of England , Dodd said. His purpQse is to humanity. "I was so impressed by the incident," Dodd to Israel. encourage Jews to travel to I~ rael , to encourage country's Sophomore Tom Dodd, a member of the said. "He let people attack him and then he DIP AC is one of the country's leadi ng the peace process and to be a role model for Delaware Israeli Public Affairs Committee, defended himself. I can't imagine [President lobbying groups for international issues, Dodd Israel i Jews. president last attended the speech by Israeli President Ezer Bill] Clinton being that laid back or down to said. Weizman, in his fifth year of office, has an Weizman at George Washington University. earth." T he 18-year-old, a member of DIPAC' s approval rating of 86 percent, Dodd said, the Dodd said a heckler, who was concerned Weizman's speech covered his military board, was the onl y uni versity representative highest anywhere in the world. week during a about Israel 's violation of human rights, career and the Israeli-American relationship. who expressed an interest in meeting Weizman. The Weizman name once before influenced interrupted the question-and-answer period Weizman to ld the audience that he assured Dodd received a pass to meet him through a Dodd's interest in the political arena. As a Washington following the president's speech. The man Clinton he wo ul d try to persuade Benjamin reception line following the speech. freshman in high school, he read "Trial and demanded to know when he would get a tum to Netanyahu, Israel's prime minister, to be more Weizman was in Washington to discuss the Error" by Weizman's uncle, Chaim, who speech speak, Dodd said. liberal, he added. Weizman and Netanyahu have on-going peace process wi th C linton and became the first president of Israel 49 years ago While the audience of about 750 people been adversaries in the past, Dodd said. Secretary of State Madeleine Albright. when Israel became a new state. booed the man, the American Israeli Public Dodd said he was also surpri sed at how close Dodd has been to other black-ti e political Dodd said, "Weizman came off as really Affairs Committee, DIPAC' s national people could get to Weizman after the program, affairs, he said, but this one was more casual. open. He's the nicest man I ever met." :. Local church Affirmative action to become to be evaluated

BY LAUREN FLEMING It is not the tendency of this court to Staff R

r '' ' October 14, 1997 . THE REVIEW. A3 Women's program to undergo study

BY LISA DUSZAK review, as is the case for tenure track be made," she said, "in order to balance according to a Review article published Staff Reporter faculty." the nreds and demands of the women's Aplil25. Two women's studies professors Current AAUP president Gerry Turkel studies program against the needs and The women's studies advisory continue to be paid as half-time said the majority of faculty members do demands of other units." committee recommended to the professors, despite accusations of gender more than is expected of them in terms of Turkel said the university could find administration on April 28 that the two di crimination made against the research and contact with students and the resources to pay the professors full­ profe sors should be made full-time. university by the American Association the outside community, as part of their time salaries if they so desired. In addition, Linda Bly, president of the JOHN DENVER REPORTED DEAD IN PLANE CRASH of University Professors last spring. educational mission. "This is a very minor problem in terms Wilmington branch of the American BY FORMER SISTER-IN-LAW David Colton, former president of the "Is the administration suggesting that of money," he said. "The university has a Association of University Women, wrote AAUP, said professors Suzanne Cherrin all facu lty do what is minimally expected lot of financial resources." a letter in May to President David P. PACIFIC GROVE, Calif. -The sister of John Denver's and Kathleen Turkel teach a course load of them?" he asked. "People should be The AAUP has been fighting for Roselle and Mary Richards, former dean fir t wife says the singer is dead. typical of full-ti me assistant professors in compensated for their work." equity issues since 1971, when the union of the College or Arts and Science, Teri Martell says her sister Annie told her Denver was on a the College of Arts and Science. Colton said the professors are not formed to represent full-time faculty in asking them to make the professors full­ small plane that crashed Sunday in California's Monterey Bay. The AAUP argues that si nce they also receiving full-time salaries as a resu lt of collective bargaining over conditions of time. Family friend Jerry McClain said he had spoken with Annie hold doctorate degrees, research, publish gender discrimination. "Employers who salary, employment and working Andersen said the women's studies Martell in Colorado and she had confirmed the death. McClain, papers and advise students, they should discriminate seldom admit that they do, conditions. department is scheduled to undergo a a mu sician, said those who knew Denver are very saddened. receive the salary of fu ll -time assistant and the university is no exception." The AAUP can't take much action periodical program review on March 18 The local airport had confirmed the plane belonged to the professors. Maxine Colm, vice president for because the professors are part-time, and 19. singer. Denver was a licensed pilot, but the Coast Guard However, Margaret Andersen, interim administration, said she disagrees. Turkel said. Every five years, she said, two spokesman says the body pulled from the wreckage is dean of the College of Arts and Science, "This is a resource problem, not a However. he said they will do external reviewers and three internal "unrecognizable." An autopsy is scheduled; however there has said these two professors were hired to discrimination problem," she said. "We everything possible to continue aiding faculty, appointed by the office of been no official confirmation that the body is Denver's. teach two courses per semest-er, and look at the best way to allocate our and supporting the professors. graduate studies, assess issues like Authorities consider the single-engine plane experimental, therefore, are considered part-time resources and deliver service to the ''The AAUP has consistently sought to curriculum, budget and resources and and say it may have been home-built. faculty and paid a half-time salary. students." improve the conditions of women on recommend the best way to run the Andersen said a part-time professor's Beth Haslett, director of the women's campus and it will continue to do so," he program. COLUMBUS STATUES VANDALIZED work load does not include an studies program, said the program would said. "I will wait until the review is expectation for research scholarship. like more resources, but in a time of tight The AAUP first addressed the issue complete before taking any action," she PENNSYLVANIA - Statues of Christopher Columbus are "As a result," she said, "any budgets, the university cannot fund last spring, attacking the university for said, "so as to have the opportunity to coming under attack as the nation paused yesterday to observe scholarship they might do on their own everything it would like to. "failing to live up to its promises of meet with the reviewers and consider his birthday. time is not subject to national peer "Very difficult budget decisions must equity and diversity in the workplace," their recommendations.'' An organization of Italian Americans in Pittsburgh is offering $500 for information leading to a conviction in the case of a Columbus statue that was vandalized. The 50-foot statue was splotched with print over the weekend in Schenley Park. Someone painted the words "Stolen LGBSU comes Land" and "murderers" on its base. And in Philadelphia, the Christopher Columbus Memorial on Penn's landing was splashed with paint and the words "505 years of resistance" were written on the monument. Councilman Frank Dicicco said, "It's sad." out on campus In Pittsburgh, Art Trunzo, an official with The Sons of Columbus. said he does not consider the vandalism to be BY LIZ JOHNSON homosexuality is raised to a more Staff Repomr political in nature. He said it appears to be the work of widespread level, which tends to pranksters. The Sons of Columbus went ahead with its annual The Lesbian Gay Bisexual lead to greater acceptance. holiday ceremony despite the vandalism. Student Union sponsored a The celebration does not exclude campus-wide Coming Out Day the heterosexual community. Strubinger said another goal of the LAWYERS IN JONES VS CLINTON START TAKING Friday to display support for the homosexual community on day is to introduce more straight TESTIMONY campus. allies to the gay commumty. The LGBSU hosted an Posters and flyers at the WASHINGTON- Sworn testimony in Paula Jones' sexual information table outside the information table addressed harassment suit against President Clinton begins this week. Perkins Student Center Friday, intolerance. One of these stated, Today in Little Rock, Ark., Paula Jones' mother and sister offering information about the "One in I 0 people is homophobic. are to give depositions about what she told them of the alleged organization and inviting students How does it feel to be the 1991 alleged hotel room encounter. to a dance at Exchange, a new minority?" The President's co-defendant, Arkansas state trooper Danny Wilmington nightclub designed to Boun Pohmmachanh, office Ferguson, is expected to dig into Jones' sexual reputation. sponsor homosexual events. manager for the LGBSU, said that Clinton, who was Arkansas Governor at the time, is accused "Although not many people tend while society as a whole is of sexual harassment. He allegedly propositioned Jones, who to actually come out on this day, becoming more accepting, there are was then a state employee. it 's a chance for us to let people still some incidents of bigotry. Jones sued trooper Ferguson for defamation, saying he's the know that they have support," said Pohmmachanh said that when source of a published account depictine her as eager to be Alan Strubinger, LGBSU's the group set up a table at Delaware Clinton's mistress. president. Students were Pride, a homosexual-rights The trial is expected to begin next May. encouraged to wear jeans and white demonstration in Wilmington last THE REVIEW I John Chabalko T-shirts to show their support for weekend a woman a pproached Rollerbladers sprint toward the finish in this weekend's SK for Mission. A KISS IS JUST A KISS .•. OR IS IT? the event. students at the table and told them The campus celebratio n they should '·repent now or they NORTHAMPTON, Mass.- A kiss between two women has occurred one day prior to Nauonal would go to hell." · ended up in a $30,000 fine against a Massachu$etts bus Coming Out Day because the There have also been attacks on Habitat for Humanity company. LGBSU felt more students would campus, Strubinger said. Five years The Pioneer Valley Transit Authority was fined after one of come to receive information on a ago, a lesbian student was its bus drivers criticized a lesbian couple for kissing on his bus. weekday rather than a weekend. repeatedly harassed and received The Massachusetts Commission Against Discrimination said The LGBSU, which has been in death threats from a student who races toward goals the driver discriminated against the women. Anotht:J passenger existence for roughly 30 years, is did not accept homosexuality. dedicated to four areas: education Although there usually are not on the bus said the driver didn't say anything to a heterosexual BY ERICA IACONO is building a home o n Corbit Street and about alternative lifestyles, political many cases like this on campus, couple who were also smooching. Cop\ £dttor hopes to develop other houses soon. The driver said he didn't realize it was two women kissing rights, social acceptance and Strubinger said, that does not mean community s upport, Strubinger the struggle for gay and lesbian More than 300 local res ident s and In addi ti on to the participants' until he admonished them. university students participated in the donations. a pledge of $7,500 from The The transit authority is appealing the fine. said. The group has 25 active rights is over. members and 50 members who " We live in a bubble w hen eighth annual 5 K fo r Mission Saturday Bank uf New York (Delaware) was donated morning, raising approximately $1,800 for to the New Castle County chapter of -Compiled from AP wire services by Laura Sankowich stay involved in meetings and we' re at th e university," he said. social events. "When you're out in the real world, the university chapter of Habitat for Habitat. Even though the day didn't things can be different." Humanity. Other spo nsors, which included PNC result in an enormous swell of new Sophomore Litza Stark, a Participants traveled the 3.1 miles Bank. Delmarva Power and Light Company members, he said, it was still a member of the LGBSU, said throughout residential Newark and Delaware Sporting Goods, donated Winter course success. despite isolated incidents, she neighborhoods by running, walking and in­ money to cover the cost of the race, which "It gives us more visibility, lets believes society is being changed line skating. was approximately $3,000, Kelly said. This the general public see us and because of constant exposure to This was the first year the race was covered the cost ofT-shirts, trophies and encourages people s·till in the closet homosexuality. organized by the campus chapter, which timekeepers. takes students out that it is okay to come out," " Homophobia is a natural required them to contact sponsors, print up The overall winners of the 5K run were Strubinger said. reaction, because the first time you brochures and T-shirts and organize Greg Watson, with a time of 14:57, and The LGBSU also <::oo rdinated encounter something unfamiliar, volunteers, Jody Kelly, vice-president of adine Jamerson. with a time of 17:39. these activities, he said, to build you're scared. But if homosexuality the chapter, said. Thi s year's race included more of classroom and strengthen support in their own is put more in the forefront, society "We basically had to start from scratch," uni ver it y students than previous years, community. can be changed,'' she said. BY DAWN E. MENSCH she said, adding that the race had always mostly because of the added publicity prior Slalf Reportl!r By being more active, he said, been organized by the St. Thomas to the race via flyers and announcements at Despite four years of classes, studying and completing group F piscopal Church. campus events, said Patti Powers. president requirements to become a "well-rounded student," graduates However, this year St. Thomas' did not of the campu chapter of Habio at. looking for jobs find that employers want one thing: experience. feel the race was in accordance with the Junior Clare Gimpel, who ran 111 th e But by participating in Winter Session Field Experience, which New book reports direction its campus ministry is currently event, said the opportunity to help a charity involves an internship and a weekly class. students can get a hands­ taking, which is outreach to at-risk teen­ was her motivation. on approach to their career while earning three elective credits. agers, said Rev. Kempton Baldrich, "It was a good way to exercise and to "It is a great opportunity," said Marianne Green, assistant university vicar, and founder of the campus help a worthy cause at the same time," she director of the Career Services Center. "Research shows that on journalism chapter of Habitat. said. internships get students jobs." Although St. Thomas' did not help to Another participant, senior Becca Davis, Green said internships are available for all different types of BY SUSAN STOCK "We want people to read [the organize the event, the church did help by said her prime motivation for participating majors. The Field Experience Notebooks, located in the Career Staff Reporter book] to promote these writers and offering its grounds as the site for a post­ in the race was that it benefited Habitat for Services Center, list connections for potential internships. There are English professors Ben Yagoda this kind of writing," he said. "We race celebration and awards ceremony, he Humanity. possibilities to work with well-known companies and organizations and Kevin Kerrane will hold a both thought th is type of said. "There are so many races around," she such as HBO cable television network, the American Diabetes book-signing today to introduce journalism didn't get enough The $1 ,800, which was collected in said. "It makes the most sense to participate Association, New Jersey State Aquarium and MBNA. their new book, a compilation of credit.'' registration fees, will be used to further in an event that benefits an organization If students find an internship that interests them, they can secure over 50 articles exemplifying good Among the writers featured in Habitat's cause to eliminate sub-standard which promotes change." a position with the company and enroll in Experiential Education, journa li sm with interesting news the book are Charles Dickens and housing, Kelly said. Currently, the chapter ' the internship class. Students are responsible for setting up an angles. George Orwell. The book internship on their own, Green said. Prior to the signing of the book, encompasses literary history from Mike Sigman, news director and intern supervisor for Suburban "The Art of Fact: A Historical the 18th century to the present, and Cable First State News, said he has always been pleased with Anthology of Literary Journalism," includes subject matter ranging I interns from the university. He said the students have enjoyed the there will be a reception with fro m pri ze fighting to the Vietnam experience as well. refreshments at 3:30 p.m. in the War. The Civil Liberties Union and The Review invite you to attend Sigman said the interns learn different aspects of the television Rodney Room of Perkins Student This diversity is one of the news field by conducting interviews and editing news releases. He Center, followed by a round-table things Kerrane said he likes most said they do just about everything except appear on the air. discussion with the editors. about the book. Freedom of the Press vs. Our Privacv Before the class begins, a lea rning contract stating the Also appearing will be writer "I was most pleased with the expectations of the student is signed by the student and the David Simon, author of variety of it," he said. "It covers a A discussion· on the Paparazzi, Pre-Trial ' supervisor at the internship. " Homicide," the basis for the lot of different sides of life." The contract states that students are expected to work a minimum popular " Homicide" TV series. According to both co-authors, Publicity and Constitutional Rights of 50 hours throughout Winter Session, averaging 10 per week. Simon will be discussing his new the idea for the book came about as Come listen to Scott Goss, editorial editor for The "Most do more because they want to," Green said. "Students book, ''The Comer: A Year in the a result of several courses they really get a lot out of the experience." Life of an Inner City have taught. Review, Richard Elliot, lawyer for the News Journal, In addition, they are expected to go to class once a week to Neighborhood." Kerrane said they found no di scuss their internships. The class is offered on three different Yagoda said he chose the textbook encompassing all the Juliet Dee, communications professor, and , nights to meet all students' needs. articles included in "The Art of different styles of writing which he moderator James Magee of the political science During the class meetings, students discuss the internships and Fact," because of their unique and Yagoda wished to cover in • any problems that have arisen. Another purpose of the class is style. class. They decided to produce a department debate the ethics of modern journalism : career development. Students work on resume writing, interviewing "They are journalism in that book to cover those styles. ' and communication skills, Green said. they' re true, timely, but they' re "The Art of Fact" has already and the limits of the First Amendment. The students are graded on their weekly class participation, done in an innovative way," he received many positive reviews which accounts for 80 percent of the grade. The remaining 20 said. from various sources. Yagoda said Wednesday, Oct. 15, at 7 p.m. percent is given by their job supervisors In addition to compiling a the book was given an "A" from While this class is offered every semester. many students opt to diverse collection of journalistic Entertainment Weekly and was in 116 Purnell Hall : take the class during the winter so they will be able to focus on the styles, Yagoda said, he and featured as the book of the day on internship. Green said students enjoy being able to get the most out Kerrane were trying to draw the website Amazon.com, an on­ Refreshments will be served of their internship without having to juggle a full course load. She attention to this innovative writing line bookstore. Call Carrie at 83 7-1606 for more information said about 22 students enroll in the fall and spring semesters. style. A4 . THE REVIEW. October 14, 1997

I XO.=ALAooA3t..ooAEooXflooKA0ooKt..ooEKooAooXO. Marchers fight deadly disease s ,.., & & much closer to finding a cure." longer with AIDS, but there' s more ~ ~ cont inued from page A 1 Nick Tavares, a s enior from need for services because they're Brandywine High School, offered living longer." Hope said she walked because a anotht:r view on why the walk was Nemir said that all proceeds ~ SORORilY RUSH EXPO ~ couple of her friend have died from important. raised by the event will go to AIDS 8 < AIDS. "I have walked every year " I think it's good that so many Delaware, which is the largest AIDS ~ 8 since it started 11 years ago." she teen-agers arc here because teen­ service organization in the state said. agers are at the highest risk [for with more than 400 clients relying 1 October 14 ~ Dillard said she was showing her contracting AIDS] and it ' s good that on their case management services." ... a support for those who have lost we support this ," he said. AIDS Delaware he lps people ~ >< their lives to the disease. "I have "Awareness is important." infected with AIDS get medicine, relatives who' ve died as a result of Nemir said, "This walk is more hospitalization and in s urance, as AIDS," she said. " With the money important than it has been in well as provides free HIV testing at g~ Trabant Center f§~ being raised, it will bring them that previous years. People are living six sites in Delaware. ~ ~ -i Multipurpose Room A&B 7-9 1 ~ t ~ Get a preview for spring formal r ~ Rush ~ ..t >- ~ *any questions call greek affairs* r ~ 831-2631 ~ ~ :'11 ~ - e8 OX00$3VooVSVooV~Voouxv~~$-JV-Voo~goo~~V~""UX-$3 VooV2Voov~vooux

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Getting raped by the system

As hard as it may be to simple common sense that TO MAKE A believe, Delaware is last in rape is rape - when she CALl, EMPTY the nation for something. says no, it's rape. Specifically, Delaware is The Delaware State 0 U the last state in the nation to Assembly says otherwise. Y R POCt. Mitchell So, to the students of the trucks and bicycles. AmyShupard These sessions give students the feelings too Sports Editors: university and the residents of chance to ask questions of someone The City of Newark desperately Chrissi Pruitt Jon Tuleya Newark, I say this: Let it go. Don't needs to add bike lanes to Main M~Featnres Editors: who is familiar with travelling in Since safety has become such an Calherine H 'nson Christa Manalo argue about who's right, who's street , either on the actual street, or Copy Desk Cblef: the destination country. Students issue as of late, I feel that it 's wrong, who's to blame, and who on the sidewalks. In the meantime, Ran.di L. Hecht a re also provided with print important to mention some of the isn't doing their job. Instead, think if you drive on Main street, please Entertllinment Editors: City News Editors: materials to remi nd them about hazards of biking in Newark, Robert Kalesse Kendra Sineath about Holly's fami ly. watch for and respect cyclists. Cindy Augustine Andrew Grypa important precautions to take while particularly around campus. Think about her friends. Think Newark's traffic problems have Feacuns Edkon: they are on their programs. The university has a rather large National/State News Editors about the young man who hit her, caused enough accidents; we don't Kelley Dippel Veronica Fraau Laura Ow:rturf Laora Sankowich There is always an element of campus, and so biking is often who's life will never, ever be the risk while travelling - but there need another one. A.dmi•.W..Uwe News Editors: necessary (particularly if, like me, Studeat Alfairs Editors: same again. These people should be are also rewards. Students on study len Gartner Bedt All1by Allisoa Sloen Dianne Dougherty Belh Matusewicz you live off campus), but biking is the foc us now, not a slab of abroad programs are made aware [email protected] concrete. often not safe. The City of Newark Art Dlredor. that foreign cities may not be as tried to do something useful by AIKirew T. GusdJI Senior Slatf Reporter: Lindsay Auten Olris Y asiejko safe as Newark (though some are lint@ udel. edu putting bicycle lanes around the : safer), but also know that ...... , ...... Cop:J Editors: city, but unfortunately, drivers Jofla CJwbalko precautions should be taken when Jamie Amato Eljmbctb Beolcema seem to believe that these bike Erica Jacono Sara Saxby Stud:xing travelling in any city, foreign or lanes are in fact turn lanes, and domestic. pedestrians seem to think that the Oallae .Editor: Rather than learning about fear, ~ Nolarlu Dom Savini abroad not bike lanes are new pedestrian as the article's headline suggests, walkways. dangerous students who study abroad learn to Bicycle lanes should be just that be aware of their surroundings, to - lanes for cycli sts. We shouldn' t I nterna tiona l P rograms a nd be resourceful and adaptable, and to have to worry about checking Special Sessions tha'lks The take responsibility for their behind us for turning cars whi le at Review for reminding all students property, health and safety. IPSS the same time dodging pedestrians, that personal safety is always a encourages all students to consider who apparently think that cyclists concern, whether in Newark, Paris, studying abroad, and to visit the can stop on a dime and maneuver London or anywhere else ("Foreign IPSS office at 4 Kent Way fo r more like fig hter pilots. There needs to Study Students Learn About Fear," information about our programs. be some mutual respect between Sept. 23). Lisa Kochanek and the staff of cyclists, motorists and pedestrians. However, IPSS regrets t he International Programs and Special M ost cyclists don't bike on the e iffiVIEWe

October 14, lY97 A7

-··• •I Cannibalism is the only logical solution I to Newark's problems with students

EAT THE STUDENTS. existed with the university with university undergraduates and awry? celebrations that include ALL Elizabeth Think about it. Rental relatively minor discord, everyone continuing education population There are ways to set Newark community members. Hold events Beukema properties could be renovated into realizing that there will always chose to exercise their political on a healing course. that offer something for everyon~, Cryogenics Laboratories. dwell a fraction of careless rights and freedoms. It begins on the lowest level of that unite members together in ·a Student offenders could be put students and a gaggle of overtly That translates into 99 percent local government, the community cause. Guest on ice, their organs harvested and zealous , politically radical of these students failing to stand neighborhood councils and civic FACT: residents attend ttie Column their remains sent to the revamped residents. up for what they so eloquently associations accepting students as university entertainment an;d DelChapel Factcry to be This crux, so complain to residents. sporting events processed, packaged and sent to a essential to a their friends and Students are less likely to be FACT: students attend Dear Mr. Editorial Editor, third-world country as a source of healthy Well, landlords would get classmates problematic in neighborhoods that Community Day and Newal"k I am merely a small-time local food. municipality, is their rent checks. The city about on a welcome them. I encourage Night. , student aspiring to join the ranks Sound Absurd? being whittled would be assured of no regular basis: a students to go next door, introduce FACT: events that encourage of revolutionary journalists who Well, landlords would get their away by the biased City yourself, borrow a cup of sugar community harmony and celebra e influenced national drama through rent checks. The city would be actions of a rental violations. It would Council. and attend the next neighborhood uniqueness equal lower crime articles laced with propaganda and assured of no rental violations. It power-hungry end the long wait for T h e meeting. rates and the need for fewer laws .; satire. would end the long wait for City Council and patients awaiting organ m o s t When residents are faced with Don't expect chang~s But, I hope you, the third patients awaiting organ transplants the apathy of transplants and could even astonishing fact conflicts, go first to your overnight. But if communicatio)l largest paper in the state, can help and could even end world hunger student is there were neighbors. IF a party is too loud, doesn't begin the healing proces~. me reach the great populace that problems. residents. end world hunger more students call over and ask "the offenders" we could always eat the students.: 1 I makes up the extraordinary City of I I Best of all, Newark's infamous A recent City problems. than residents to turn the music down. ' ewark. eyesore, the DelChapel factory Council meeting present and the A community should tackle a Liz Beukema is a copy editd,r I am aware that your would be transformed into a illustrates this council still community problem. Don't leave for Tire Review. As a resident of circulation of 10 ,000 i~ widely productive plant, generating new very point. voted to enforce this new law. it up to the police and the judicial Newark for tire past decade an'tl 1 read, and even the president gets a forms of revenue for the city. A law was passed affecting all Will the essence of Newark, system. What have you really student at the university she ~s copy of the your paper. Seriously, the core of Newark renters in Newark by stiffening the the sedulous empathy that allows accomplished? A temporary relief, experiencing an identity crisi~. You see, after reading the great belongs to a community that penalties for violating occupancy for a celebration of different not a permanent solution. This week she's a resident, send 4- · literary Jonathan Swift I helieve I functions with an open accepting ordinances. beliefs, cultures and opinions, be On the level of city mai/ to [email protected]. 1 ' have formulated a way to end the atmosphere. One hundred and fifty students crushed by a City Council who's government, officials should ' turmoil between community At one time, this city co- attended - I percent of the efforts have gone disparingly advocate volunteer efforts and : residents and university students. Sexual Assault The university is already Awareness Week a "study in white" Disappointing faculty attendance numbers and improper behaviors marred the week of education and understanding African-Americ:m students are dying to that discussed, say, the change of white Kenneth H. read I 7 articles about Wilburfest or about culture over time or the impact of t~e Grimes II what fret is getting kicked out of their present white culture on society as ,a rudenc r.;;s. house? No- that' s why Pa moja, the whole. But devoting an entire departme(lt This is not to say that everyone weanng What a Brother African-American student newspaper was to a study in white would be, in all Melissa formed, to serve as "the black voice of the honesty, redundant. And you miglit Dugan letlers behaved in a poor fashion. Some Know found themselves interested and involved University of Delaware." consider me a hypocrite, but 1his has beon in subject matters . Even in a trailer park in Maryland. a "white man's world" for ages, and if yqu Guest I l'las impressed by how many of those you've got a better chance of discovering can't see that women and minoritit:s Column Last week, I was reading Shawn your cultural roots than I do. If I were to deserve a chance to closer !")(amine th:h from Greek organizations participated and Mitchell's editorials about white studies, did so with compassion and interest , ask you now about your background, you backgrounds, well, brother, you are ttie and you know what? could more than likely rattle off that your real hypocrite. We have been "ignored by making the experience all the more I agree with him. Sexual Assault Awareness Week is the enriching. ancestors are German. Italian, Irish or mainstream academia" for years; inste~ best organized set of seminars and Sure. I agree with him. Just because what have you . I can say that, yes, I am of of complaining about incon~i tencies (n What I also noticed during these white people are not a minority doesn't workshops devoted to a single cause that functions was a conspicuous lack of African descent, but Africa's a big place, curriculum, enroll in a course and take tHe this campus has to offer. make their heritage unworthy of study. made up of many peoples. I couldn't tell time to learn something about someone part1c1pation from faculty, staff, . I Thanks and congratulations should go Just because whites were never oppressed you exactly what my background is. unlike yourself. : professionals and higher administration, doesn ' t mean their culture should be out to every organization and individual even a! those programs which were geared Matter of fact, I've been to umpteenth Three hours a week ain't gonna kill ya.: who helped with or attended any ignored. family reunions, and have never been able ' toward< those individuals. I presentation on this crucial subject matter. But devote a whole department to white to trace any ancestors outside of slavery in Ken Grimes is a columnist for Tne Why is it that so many facets of the studies? For what? All the groups which put this week university unite to produce an the United States. You ever had that Review and "just another black man together did a superb Call it cliche, but everything at problem? caught up in the mix." Send e·marl enlightening, and I'm Delaware is a study in white. Mitchell job and truly provided sure, EXPENSIVE I think it would be cool to take courses responses to [email protected] calls for "the unbiased study of one group the campus community week devoted to with much to ponder or culture's experiences in society," but he sexual assault doesn't seem to understand that there has over. That being said, Students are often accused awareness, and with I would like to address been a biased study of one culture. That's of being apathetic and few exceptions, the why departments like women's studies and a few issues. faculty and Those involved in uncaring. How can that be black American studies were formed in the administration which first place, so that people could get an idea Greek organizations expected to change when we organized it were should be commended uf whctc tltcy fit i11 t!Ji~ ~ULit:ty. That's alSO see little enthusiasm, support amongst the on! y ones why every editorial surrounding hi was for making attendance not there? at one SAA W event or encouragement from submitted by writers who belong to groups Every faculty that were formed because the dominant required, in what can those in visible and vocal member or be assumed to be a culture pays us little or no mind. positions? administrator could be For example, every history class that is show of support for faced with an issue the events, as well as not specifically BAMS 'or WOMS deals involving an assaulted heavily in the study of white. Until I took an effort to keep student. This fraternity and sorority a BAMS history course, all I had learned university is supposed about being black is that we were slaves members educated about these issues. to be a community in which every faculty Unfortunately, some members· and then there was Martin Luther King Jr. member or administrator, especially those Blacks and women receive poor coverage inappropriate behavior during these who have constant and regular interaction functions, which included leaving in your standard history class. with students, should be accessible and I always hear people like you ask, "why disruptively after signing the atlendance prepared to help students, or be able to get sheet and making tasteless, vulgar is there a Center for Black Culture? Why them to someone who can. I know not all isn't there a Center fo r White Culture?" comments or jokes negates any positive faculty, staff or professionals would be image intended. Hey, there is one - it's called the able to do that. University of Del.tware. I also hear that If these functions are requirements, and I also know that those who would be there is no interest in the subject matter, lame excuse about women making up 51 able to were most likely one of the few percent of the population, therefore don't ruin every other person's learning faces I saw at these functions. Students are experience. If you can't act like the adults making white males the minority. Do you often accused of being apathetic and really think that excuse is valid? Whites you are assumed to be, don't come. uncaring. How can that be expected to Explain to those who make the only make up, what, 20 percent of the change when we see little enthusiasm, population in Africa? But until recently, requirements exactly why you don't see support or encouragement from those in them as necessary. Better yet, suggest a they ruled with an iron fist; why would the visible and vocal positions? statistics be any different in America? program you would be interested in The students notice your absence. attending for next year's programming, so Everything here benefits the majority, which is the white student. How many as not to have it be a chore to get Melissa A. Dugan is a guest columnist involved. black students do you think care to see for The Review. Send e-mail to Spindrift at the Hen Zone? Not many - Those of us who attend voluntarily lilmissy@ udel. edu. resent those who, during the programs. that's why the Cultural Programming voice their discontent by boredom or Advisory Board was formed, partly to bring concerts and programs that are appealing to black students. Do you think The Review Op-Ed pages: More fun than a sit-and-spin in a vat of Jell-0

Till' Rt•lit•\\ i" ah1a1 ... inttTe,li'd in printin)! columns and ldtn .... from people \\ho haH' ... c.methin)! to -.a.l.lfthi" i-. .'ott. drop It'- an e-mail. lt·mmim!'" udd.edu ... lmwhit ,, tull'l.•·dtl

\ AS • THE REVIEW • October 14, 1997 Phone call prices E-tnail bugs exterminated

continued from page A I she believes the problem stems from an could cost more explosion of class interaction between continued from page A I professors and students via e-mail. understand how much resources they have left "Teachers discovered the web page and on their e-mail," Leader said. Netscape, and now they are forcing their bearing on the possible increase. But the main factor She said, however, if students were to run students to learn how to use e-mail ," Leader seems to be the commission the owners of the phone out of "money," they could apply to the said . "The teache rs are making them work AMERICAN EXPRESS have to pay the "location agents." university for more. through the system when they can use other These agents are the owners of the gas stations, FINANCIAL ADVISORS Unlike Strauss and Brahms, Copland does ways that may be easier." restaurants and other places that have Bell Atlantic's not use •·money .'' Because all servers depend CAREER OPPORTUNITIES phones on their property, Arnette said. on Copland, students will have unlimited "[Bell Atlantic] wants to stay competitive with what access to the system. POSITION: competitors are paying [the location agents]," she said. Leader, who has worked at campus Financial "That way. Bell Atlantic phones will remain there ." computer sites for more than three years, said Financial Advisor Gerry Williams, spokesman for National Telecoin, Advisors another pay-phone provtder said cell phones and calling cards do not have a bearing on the possible increase in At American Express Fina ncial Advisors, we work with individuals pay-phone prices. TV show tnirrors Del. case and small bus iness owne rs on a personal and confidential basis Senior Stacie Chieffo said. "It's going to take some helping them achieve their financial goals through the financial time to get used to this change.'' She said she never gave continued from page AI concerned that a potential juror may have planning process. much thought to the possibility that the pay-phone prices seen the show and formed a sub-conscious would increase. opinion of the case based upon the show' s American Express Financial Advisors is American's leading Senior Ray Gray said he carries a pager and uses pay various crimes, from the viewpoint of sequence of events. financial planning company. We're looking for special phone frequently . investigators and prosecutors rather than "They could apply it to what they are people... people of diverse talents who want to build a business a nd "With all the phone calls I make, I'll be broke if it defendants , leaving the truth about the hearing in court which is entirely different," grow with us. goes up to a doHar," he said. accused open to interpretation. he said. "You've got to be concerned about Carl said, "We are advi ing everyone to carry extra Joseph Hurley, Peterson's lawyer, said that." change and to read the information on the label [on the although he does not believe the show will We offe r a comprehens ive training program and management phone] which should include the cost and the name of have any direct effect on the case, he is opportunities, as well as a first-year salary and bonuses . the pay-phone provider."

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y now, the everyday trials a gorgeous piece of property." of college life have dri­ ven this summer, a local ven many students to real estate agent proposed B to the Department of seek out exciting ways to E spend the1r free time. And nothing Natural Resources the can be more relaxing than a high­ construction of a golf course, speed ride down some of the threatening the pristine property. windiest and most challenging In response, the DNR called for mountain biking trails around. the formation of a committee to People young and old in search study how people wanted the area of heart-racing and unnerving used. Based on overwhelming sup­ experiences are escaping to the port for Fair Hill, the state agreed great outdoors. In evenings and on to leave the area untouched. weekends, they seek thri lis, exer­ While many local residents cise and tranquillity. enjoy visiting the gro unds, Fair Within five miles of Newark's Hill's annual Bill Mills Trail Rides city limits exists a local mecca­ attracts horseback riders from the Fair Hill Natural Re ources many neighboring states a well. Management Area 111 Cecil For 27 years, hundreds of riders County, Md. have gathered on the first weekend Cecil's piece of heaven is 5,613 in October to meander the trails acres of rolling green hills, hay together. fields. forests and wetlands with Tom Newman, one of the orga­ the Big Elk Creek running right nizers of the event, has been riding through the middle. with the group since its inception. With so much open space at Fair "I fell in love with Fair Hill in Hill. it's difficult to imagine a '70 when I first came up," says campus of more than 15,000 peo­ Newman, who has been to Canada, ple just minutes away. The area Montana and Virginia to ride. lies at the northeast corner o t "We· re gifted to have this area. Maryland with Pennsylvania bor­ It 's an ideal place for horses, and dering to the north and Delaware that's its original purpose." about a half-mile to the east. owever, if William ·r love it," says Ed Walls, man­ duPont Jr. hadn't been ager of the state-owned area. '·It's H an avid fox-hunter. cat­ so close, [university students] can tle rancher, horse lover Jrive down here. In 10 minutes and a wealthy man, there m1ght not be any Fair Hill today. they can be on the property. and THE REVIEW I John Chabalko they ' ooh' and 'aah."' This covered bridge is part of the Fair HiJI Natural Resources Management Area in Cecil County, Md. In 1927, duPont started ro pur­ ails takes pride in the ~h a~c area farm~ to create a large 75 miles of multi-use haven on which he could enjoy his W trails that are shared many pastimes. by hikers, bikers and In 1975. I 0 years after his horseback riders. Hiking trails death, duPont's family old the wind up and down fields along Head for the I Tills l:J.nd to Maryland. Until five years crystal-clear streams filled with ago, the grounds remained closed trout, while biking trails disappear to the public, and were used pri­ amidst underbrush and horse trails By Paula Kelly marily as an equestrian center. At weave through the terrain. downhill bend. the rolling hills standing guard frequently for its superb mountam hiking that time. the DNR hired Walls to A !though visitors are rcquircJ o\.Cr the Big Elk Creek can be spotted. Trees accomodations. The 43-year-old Brakhage manage tht: area and open it up to to bring their own equtpment , border the area. making the sight worthy of the says his favorite riding spots are challenging the public. Since then, people have Wall says, "People can ride or name, Fair Hill. climbs and narrow trails that are technically been attracted to the trails and walk for days and never ~ee it all." H1kers of all abilities, from the casual walk­ demanding. scenery that have left them breath­ But Fair Hill's beauty berm' on er to the expenenced Appalachian Trail hiker, "Fair Hill is a remarkable resource for this le s. the drive on Routr 273 west, lea\­ can find enjoyment on the grounds. too. area," Brakhage says. " I don't think you'll " [Visitors] feel secure here. It's ing the chaos of Newark behind Visitors can walk acro~s one of Maryland' find a Dlace to beat it within 500 miles." beautiful and they know they're Eyes are drawn to treetops turmng five covered bridges and see wildlife such as Bill Bowen, a mountain biker and a volun­ welcome," Walls says. "We don't name-colored and a cobbles10ne deer and foxes up close. teer ranger at Fair Hill, says, "It's the only care what state they're coming bridge crosses overhead as the Pete Brakhage, the tt:chnical director of the wilderness left in this area that we can call f10m- it's a diversion." roadway descends. Just around the university's theater department, visits Fan Hill wilderness. There's no commercialization. It's Third Eye Blinds TLA crowd BY JILL CORTRIGHT 'Thanks A Lot" showed off the full range of Jenkins' vocal M(JJiagrn~ Nehs Eduor capabilities, from deep and sensual to falseno. He did respond Third Eye Blind are just all over the place. Both modem to the w1ld audience this time. "I love you too," he said. "It's a rock and mix stations are playing them in heavy rotation. The fact." video for their first single "Semi-Charmed Life" has been in Jenkins played off this declaration in his introduction to VH I 'sTop Ten for about two months now. '·Semi-Charmed Life." He said, 'This next song is not about But based on their sold-out performance at Philadelphia's love. It's about having sex and taking drugs." Theatre of the Living Arts Thursday He turned the vocals for the ftrst verse night, they haven't let their success go over to the crowd, whose skill in spining to their heads yet. out the lyrics showed they'd heard the Following an uneven set from the song more than a few times. The band Dambuilders, the four musicians who proceeded to deliver a flawless, energetic are Third Eye Blind walked out amidst performance of the full-length, unedited applause and screeching from the most­ album versiori of their hit single. ly teen-aged crowd and went right into the lead ong off their "Motorcycle Drive By" was introduced as "a song about a elf-titled debut album, "Losing a Whole Year." girl who dumped me." But, Jenkins continued, "Of course I Charismatic lead inger Stephan Jenkins danced around tortured her. She dumped me on my ass, so I wrote a song goofily and gestured wildly with his hands throughout the about her. Life is cruel and unjust, don't you think?'' song. In one of the e ges­ It was a rather bitter tures, he stood at the edge opening for what turned of the stage with his arms out to be a beautiful, spread, index fingers emotional rendition of pointing into the air- an the song. The mood odd combination of a changed a bit after that Christ-figure and a politi­ with "Burning Man," in cian. ln another, he poi nt­ which Jenkins declared, THE REVIEW I John Chabalko ed an index finger at his "Life is not to fear; life is Randall Shutt, system administrator for Magpage, shows Grey Eye Glances keyboardist head like it was a gun. to enjoy," against funky Dwayne Keith how he can see who is listening to the concert being broadcast over the Net. Jenkins wasn' t the guitars. only band member with Third Eye Blind his own vivaciou style closed their set with two though. Bassist Arion rockers, "Graduate" and Internet casts Grey Eye Salazar wore hi s long, "London," giving the dark hair in two ponytails moshers and crowd­ and guitarist Kevin surfers one last hurrah Cadogan sported oval­ before a more low-key framed sunglasses and a finale. Glances across the globe cowboy hat, making him Afterwards, Jenkins I look like the offspring of returned alone with a BY JOHN CHABALKO puter and a modem, and that's what board, where it's being recorded on an alien and Roy Rogers. guitar for a seductive, Phow Ediwr Magpage was counting on. Digital Audio Tape for the band's use When their first song toned-down version of "I Across the country, 43 people sat Real-Audio, the company that pro­ and then back out as an analog signal to was over, Jenkins picked Want You ." down to a live concert in their living duces the software making the Internet our computer, where it's encoded and up an acoustic guitar and Later the band rooms Friday night, but there wasn't a broadcast possible, enables hosts to sent out over the fiber," said Ted Pukas, • went right into "Jumper," rejoined him for a cover band anywhere in sight. send audio over the Internet in real who founded and co-owns Magpage a song about ~ing to of the Smiths' "Please, The music was provided by Mercury time. with his wife, Jeannine. , convince a suicidal friend Please, Please Let Me recording artists Grey Eye Glances, "Basically, [Magpage] purchased the "Fiber'' is fiber-optic cable, a glass to "put the past away" and Get What I Want." playing to a live audience of about I 00 software, and just went with it," said strand that transmits binary data as step back from the ledge. Jenkins, Salazar and people in Yorklyn, Del. Joe del Tufo, of Mobius New Media, a light. It makes up a majority of the ' The gun...rs, bass and Cadogan's three-way The concert, one of the ftrst of its co-sponsor of the event. "We could superstructure of the Internet. ; drums acted as backup harmony on the chorus kind to be produced locally, was broad­ broadcast anything we want to." "A Tl [one strand of fiber-optic vocal , reflecting the sounded quite unlike cast to the rest of the world via the Magpage was able to broadcast the cable] can handle about 68 streams of emotion of the lyrics, with THE REVIEW I Bob Weill Morrissey, but the best Internet, courtesy of Magpage, a concert over the Internet live, with only Real-Audio at the sound quality we're drummer Brad Hargreaves The charismatic Stephan Jenkins, lead singer of covers don't sound exact­ regional Internet service provider and a 10-second delay. producing," Shun said. doing a particularly skill­ Third Eye Blind, believes life is cruel and unjust. ly like the originals any­ Web page host. The signal is classified as D-Net 2, a Each listener requires a si ngle ful job on the clo ing drum way. The concert was unique because it Full-Response Mono signal, which is stream. solo. The band closed with Jenkins' favorite song on the album, was available to more people than were proprietary to Real-Audio. It's not a 'That's [a 11] what we have coming Toward the end of the song, Jenkins removed the button­ "God of Wine." Hi s eyes closed, he sang despondently, "I in attendance at the venue, and it was stereo signal because the bandwidth out of this building," he said, "so we down shirt he had on over a T-shirt, drawing screams from can't keep it all together." presented at no charge. required for full stereo is too much, said can have like 68 people at the same the crowd. With a wry smile, Jenkins showed that he was Well, he and the rest of the band certainly fooled the Because there are no laws regulating Randall Shutt, a system administrator time listening to the concert. Anymore pleasantly surprised by their reaction, rather than expectant of crowd, since Third Eye Blind definitely had their act togeth­ broadcast on the Internet, the concert for Magpage. than that and it'll start to clip [break it. er. did not have to be cleared by any state What this means to someone who is up]." He behaved similarly when a fan handed him a bouquet of The teen-aged girls who came just to catch an up-close or local authorities before it was pub­ listening online is that the sound quali­ The maximum number of people flowers. At the end of the show, he said, "I don't think any­ glimpse of Stephan Jenkins and those who showed up just to lished on the Web. ty is going to be somewhere in between online at any given time was 43, from one's ever given me flowers before- except for my mom:· hear "Semi-Charmed Life" certainly weren't disappointed. Radio and television are supervised a telephone call, and an AM radio as far away as California, and up and While Jenkin may have strutted around the stage like a And neither were those who expected an amazing live per­ by the Federal Communications broadcast. down the East Coast. typical rock star, he still seemed down to earth, with a child­ formance from a talented band, because that's exactly what Commission, but the Internet is an open "The signal comes in from the like sense of wonder at the effect he has on people. Third Eye Blind delivered. terrain, available to anyone with a com- band's equipment, through the mixing See GREY page B4 . B2. THE REVIEW. October 14, 1997 Common loses Sense on third release

blues tip, Common is either really depressed or ~\:r~~l growing tired of tearing it up with the classic " boom bap" and the deep bass lines. Even the tons of guests such as De La Soul, Q­ Tip, Black Thought of The Roots, Refugee QUOTE OF THE WEEK: Lauryn Hill and Erykah Badu don't seem to be "The approach employed in the Percentage of 800 adults who believe One Day It' ll All Make Sense giving it their all on this record to try to salvage anti-binge drinking program is immigration should be kept at its pre­ Common it. doomed to failure." sent level, decreas"XI, increased, or Relativity Records "Gettin' Down At The Amphitheater," featur­ Alan Horowitz stopped altogether: Rating: 'C!-..'r 1/2 ing the smooth-talking plugs one, two and three Associat professor for the Parallel Kept a present level: 39 from Long Island's De La Soul is lacking the Program in reference to the Robert Decreased: 36 BY KEITH WINER chemistry of the past collaboration, Wood Johnson Foundation grant. Increased: I 0 Conrribuiing &fltor "Itssoweesee." Stopped altogether: I 0 Chi-town rhyme assassin, King of the Jazz "Just dance, come on and get down," 240,183: the estimated number of peo­ Don't know: 5 Hook and the man who "stands out like a nigger announces the half-blunted De La squad over a ple who could be fed for one year with USA Today on a hockey team," Common, formerly Common cheeseball old-school sample. the food Americans waste in one day. Oct. I 3, 1997 Sense, has dropped his third record upon the hip­ The duet with Lauryn Hill, with its deep­ Harper's Index South gospel sounds in "Retrospect For Life," is contain the Common Sense most of us are famil­ hop nation. Oct. 1997 During the next two days, more than a a pretty-sounding song but isn't exactly what iar with, like the fi rst track, "Invocation." Common, one of the most innovative in the million high school juniors are expect­ business, along with other groups such as De La you'd want to listen to before a night on the Ironically, th.is could be one of the greatest Courtney Love's parents, Hank ed to take the Preliminary Scholastic Soul and Tribe Called Quest, have flipped the town. rhymes Common has ever written. Harrison and Lina Risi Carrol, Assessment Test. script on all of hip-hop, presenting more science This is a rather sad track about having kids This is just one of those songs, the kind that divorced whe she was five years old. The students wi ll encounter some­ and positivity than the gun-wielding competi­ who grow up with bad parents in a dangerous and makes you smile on a bad day and the kind that Her mother won custody of her after thing previous test-takers have not: a tion. uncaring world. It's simply beautiful but it seems makes your head move with it. The flow is testifying in court that Harrison had writing skills component, consisting of "One Day It'll All Make Sense," the extreme­ more appropriate fort he preset stations in mom's breathtaking and the beats boom, lagging, trying given his daughter LSD when she was multiple choice questions designed to ly long-awaited follow-up to his 1994 break­ car. to keep up with the time and just making it. four. test competency in sentence structure, through, "Resurrection," is not what the audience Along the same lines is another slow bluesy A jazzy guitar hook that moves in a stoned cir­ Entertainment Weekly word choice and the organization and was expecting from Common. The unmistakable jam with a wholesome piano loop and orchestra­ cle carries this song to another level along with Oct. I 0, 1997 development of ideas. wit, humor and skills are missing, providing a tions, "G.O.D," featuring Cee-Lo. slick vinyl scratches and deep drum breakdowns. The new questions are meant to somewhat disappointing and depressing release. It has a nice flow, but it lacks the hip-hop Another great song, "Making A Name For Halloween is ranked the number one Coming off way too strong on the rhythm and essentials and the upbeat qualities. Ourselves," featuring Canibus, is evil, scary and raise the test scores of females, who These songs will eventually grow on the will­ strictly booming. holiday with the highest candy sales. generally perform beuer than males in ing listener who realizes it's not the hip-hop the Common has put out a good record with Sales on treats add up to $950 million. the measurements of writing skills. Review Grading System world has grown to love and get wild with. excellent production and all the trimmings. The Christmas and Channukah : $945 mil­ Atlantic Monthly The slick "All Night Long," featuring Erykah problem lies with the fact that he has taken a lion Oct. 1997 Y:rCrCrCrCt: SHAZAM! Badu, is another laid-back jazzy lounge track wrong turn somewhere. Easter: $875 million Y:rtrCr:t: Sell your body. which sounds as if it came from her latest There is a strong jazzy and raw quality and a Valentine's Day: $709 million A nationwide survey of 18- to 34- , disappointing rhythm and blues presence which Total: $3.5 billion year-olds conducted by Blum & Steal it if you can. release. Instead of having the guest artists adapt to his brings the whole thing down. Jump Weprin Associates Inc. found that: If you must ... style, Common has done the opposite. And soft­ Common has lost more than just half of his Nov./Dec. 1997 •41 percent would give up sex for Ghetto. ening up to the other artists' qualities has hurt his name with this record. This could end his days as six months for a Ferrari work in the end. that wise-ass MC from Chicago who seemed at The San Francisco chapter of the •Given a choice, 53 percent would There are a few songs on this record that do one time unbeatable. American Cancer Society selected prefer to live in the country, 25 per­ Mayor Willie Brown as Humanitarian cent in the suburbs, and 21 percent in of the year last September. Between the city. Death to the Pixies Thicker Than Water 1981 and 1995, Brown received $750 -69 percent would still work out if Pixies up thousand in contributions from tobac­ they .didn't have to worry about their Elektra Records Epitaph co-related industries- making him the weight Rating : ~ Rating:~ The velvet Rop!' Trying to cull all the greatest Pixies songs for a sin­ The major label follow-up to their self-titled debut most tobacco-compromised politician •If they could pass one bill through Jan.-tJackson gle disc might not have been the strategy in the planning does not stray from the H20 norm: fast. relentless, a lit­ in U.S. Hi story, Congress, 52 percent would establish Virgin Records of the tribute/greatest hits collection ''Death To The tle rough around the edges and always having some­ Mother Jones uni versa! health care, 34 percent Rating: .:C"'.-h'r":i Pixies." thing to say. Oct. 1997 would cut taxes and II percent would Back m the day, Janet Jackson used to sing about Out of the five Pixies albums, somehow Elektra "Innocent Kids," is a song about how kids today are legalize marijuana. nasty boys, tlunking nasty thoughts, doing nasty whittled them down to one, leaving four discs of bril­ always being told what to do, as if they 're robots all The percentage of coupies using fami­ Swing things. But somewhere along the way she got a little liant material in the trash. However, to attempt to poured from the same mold. It has an awesome old­ ly planning in developing countries October 1997 nasty herself. resolve this oversight, they added a disc with an unre­ school swing to it that could create a circle pit right in has increased from less than 10 per­ On her latest release, Jackson smgs about sex and leased concert from 1990. your apartment. cent in the 1960s to more man 55 per­ In 1994 and 1995, according to the sexuality, sounding her most provocativ yet. The result is something that the average Pixies fan Another soon-to-be live anthem, "Universal cent in the 1990s. Natural Resources Defense Council, Already ruling MlV is the smooth jazzed "Got 'Til probably has, except for the live disc. The lack of Language," shows the band at its loudest and most It's Gone" with Q-Tip and Joni Mitchell. There aren't Unified Nations Population 45 million Americans were served research in excavating old demos and obscure B-sides aggressive. Vocalist Toby screams his all inked-up heart Division projections show that just to drinking water that, by EPA reports, many songs that can take a '60s folk singer's hook and is evident. out and wonders, "Could it be money, sex or power?" produce the decline in fertility needed was most likely polluted with fecal greave it with some rap and a breathy pop background. The songs in this single-disc format seem out of con­ One problem. Where are the breakdowns? Those to keep population around 8 billion in matter, parasites, disease-causing The girls-night-out "Go Deep" has the get-up-and­ text, but overall they still rock better than Granny in her moments that send the crowd to the floor picking up dance flavor Jackson is best known for. wicker chair after a few hits on her crack pipe. change and doing the lawnmower are flat-out missing. 2025, the level of contraception use in microbes, radiation pesticides, toxic Of course the ballads are still there, the best being This miscellany may be a valid introduction to the This record seems a little happier than the last. developing countries would have to chemicals and lead, which violated "Every Time" and a remake of Rod Stewart's Pixies, but it's nothing fans don't already have, or even Melodic backup vocals from the rest of the band light­ rise to 70 percent. In Africa, the per­ levels set under the Safe Water "Tonight's the Ntght," in which she sings about letting need. en up the sounds somewhat and make everyone smile a centage of couples using contracep­ Drinking Act. inhibitions run wtld with another woman. But, seeing how the fmal nail in the Pixies' coffin little wider. tives would have to increase from 23 Icon Yes, the youngeSt Jackson has assuredly grown up . was hammered more than six years ago, the release of What will the major label do to the boys? Only time to 57 percent. October 1997 And on this dtsc fan s can hear some of the best new thts cumpilauon seems liken's trymg to juice the post­ can tell if they wtll get more into the pop sound. As far World Watch tracks ~he 's recorded m a \~htle . mortem Pixies market for its last consumer ducats. ;~ow, they're still doing all right. H20 Go! July/August 1997 --

Oprah brings a 'Beloved' piece The funky bass-driven band God Street Wine poured their heady elixir of Hollywood to Fair Hill, Md. of exuberant music on a packed Stone Balloon BY LAUREN HORNBERGER biz. audience Saturday night, Staff Reporter Sophomore Cicely Harmon, who v.as an extra dur­ Located almost five miles in the middle of Fair Hill. ing filming, auditioned in Philadelphia in May and got highlighting songs from Md's tree-filled wilderness, 10 minutes away from a call in August to be an extra. their newly released Newark, a narrow and rocky road leads to a movie set. For her part, Harmon had to wear heavy, historic album. The self-titled fol­ It 's no Los Angeles sound stage, but Hollywood has clothing in mid-August, working a total of two 14- low-up to their Mercury made a temporary home in our area. hour days on the set. Records debut, last year's Since June 25, the fair grounds in Fair Hill have "I was an extra for the carnival scene." she recalled. been the home to the set of "Beloved," a film adapta­ "People were riding horses, there was a lion, a mon­ Red, includes special tion of the 1988 Pulitzer key, a pig- you w{)uldn't guest John Popper of Prize-winning novel by believe it!" Blues Traveler. Hippie Toni Morri son. Although Harmon was girls' arms flapped, and Because the area is not paid for her participa­ baseball-capped boys undeveloped and free of tion, she appreciated the power lines, Fair Hill was opportunity to work on the flexed their knees as lead the set of choice for set of a movie of this cal­ singer Lo Faber, left, "Beloved," said Karen iber and admitted that she sang about " Molly," and Davis, public relations would never have passed it told everyone to "come specialist for the film's up. on down." The band producti on office. "This was a big step for Havi ng come together me,'' she said. "I got a known for its energetic successfully in 1987's chance to talk to Oprah and live shows used 10- "The Color Purple," Oprah Danny. They were there to minute guitar jams to Winfrey and Danny Glover work but they were very intoxicate faithful are paired up again to star friendly. They talked to ' Winos' and corrupt any in this dramatic film of you as if they knew you ." remaining teetotalers. heartache and triumph. Tucked away 111 the "Beloved" is being remote section of north­ THE REVIEW I John Chabalko directed by Jonathan eastern Maryland, there is Demme, best known for a sense of mystery to the "Silence Of The Lambs" isolated set. and, with the support of Barry Criscuolo, 27, of Dancers get back to their 'Roots' Disney and Harpo Newark, stumbled upon BY ANTO 10 M. PRADO ture. sions of the tango. One was a Productions, Oprah the movie set by accident Sraff Reporrer "Raices" is the first type of show humorous spoof on the Hollywood Winfrey is the film's pro­ one day wh il e he was The sultry sounds of the tango in the area to feature music, dance version of th e tango and the second ducer. mountain biking in the and mambo filled the Grand Opera and storytelling all wrapped up into was a sexy rendition. Ramos took Set during the Civil War area. House in Wilmington Saturday one , said Caroline Armacost, pro­ the lead with his partner Carm era, "Beloved" is the story "I saw all the se people in night as the Latin American gram assistant for the Delaware Arcaro, complete with a rose in h,­ of a mother, Sethe (played costume - it felt like I Community Center sponsored the Humanities Forum. mouth . After he finished telling the by Winfrey), and her per­ was in the middle of some e ntertaining and educational Ramos prefaced each perfor- audience about the tango's origin i~ sonal endeavor to raise her Civil War reenactment," he "Raices." mance with a narrative in both the slums of Buenos Aires, children in a world of slav- said. "I could tell I wasn't Meaning "roots," the purpose of Spanish and English about the type Argentina, he lid hi s flat-brimme4J ery. :roni _Morrison:s acclaime_d ? ovel_ " B ~ I oved" exactly we lcome so I didn't "Raices" was to highlight the many of music the audience would be hat across rage, pointed to t'* Sethe, in a moment of IS b em g m ade mto a mov1e m Fa1r Hill, Md. stick around to ask ques- contributions made by the Indian, hearing. woman and then twirled and dippetl desperation, kills her tions.'' European and African cultures to Since Indians were the first her confidently. ~ youngest daughter, called only Beloved, and raises her Confirming the fil m's inconspicuous production, that of Latin America. inhabitants of Latin America, the Los Argentines performed li'1! other daughter, Denver, played by Kimberly Elise Harmon added, "The fairgrounds are secluded and I do "With most Latin music, you band Katari began the show by per­ tango after the dancers' set, provict­ really can't find one point of origin _ forming andino music which came ing the pure sounds of this ("Set It Off.") think [the fi lming] was kept on the down low. I only because it has been influenced by so from the Andes in Central America. Argentine music. Sethe is haunted by the adult ghost of Beloved and heard of the audition because someone told me about many people,'" said Carlos de los The music was slow with a domi­ Mariachi Vivar strummed ~ is taken into an emotional world of escape and seclu- it." Ramos, director of "Raices." nant flute accompanied by three dif­ Mexican mariachi to which the sion. It is the job of Denver and Paul, a friend of the Crews tentatively intend to wrap-up production in Ramos, a dance instuctor, is also a ferent percussion instruments. crowd, upon hearing the familil(r family (played by Glover), to s!ve Sethe from the self- the area shortly, Davis said, and the film is expected to counselor at the LACC. "Raices" dancers wore Indian ensemble of trumpets, guitars and destructi on tri ggered by her hiunting fantasy. be released to theaters in late 1998. A variety of Latin bands joined headdresses and costumes fash­ violins, roared with delight. ( Although it seems as if tlje set was crowded with While local natives may not be brushing elbows the diverse cast of dancers, who ioned after those worn in pre­ "We 've had a little bit of changes Hollywood big wigs, of the vsti mated I 00 to 150 peo­ with tars like Winfrey and Glover at the supermarket dressed in costumes ranging from Columbian times - barely cover­ in immigration law ," Ramos said, ple working_ on the productibn, "Beloved" gave a few or corner bar, the filming of "Beloved" has earned the the Carmen Miranda look to tradi- ing the dancers' bodies. explaining the absence of a couple local aspiri ng actors and fil l'l crewmen a taste of show rustic area of Fair Hill a place on Hollywood's map. tiona! Indian dress, to provide a The dancers performed two ver- lively look at Latin American cui- See RAICES page B ~ • B4• THE REVIEW • October 14, 1997 Media Darlings Through time, Janet balances on the Velvet Rope BY CHRISTA MA ALO Oh myt Look how she's grown I ai most feel guilty listening to them. Wait a While." express herself as freely and openly as throughout the beats and rhythms of lifetime together, Janet hollers, "What This is what went through my mind Never afraid to show her true col­ It also seems as though Janet may J?.net does without being judged a slut each of her songs with elegance, no about the times you hit my face/ What as I listened to Janet Jackson's latest ors, Janet metamorphosizes on 'The have experienced a sexual r.: velation or some kind of freak. After all, look at matter what her words suggest. about the times you kept on when I album, "The Velvet Rope." Velvet Rope." Like a butterfly, she is somewhere in the past couple of years, what happened to Madonna, Lita Ford At some point, the woman formerly srud no more please/ What about all Recalling the chubby, little girl with beautiful and she is going to flaunt it. as she sings, "Loosen up the back of and Courtney Love. It appears as known as "Miss Jackson," got a little the shit ya done to me." dimples as deep as craters bouncing Janet's voice flutters through her your pretty french gown! Let me pour though no woman in the music indus­ na ty herself. Revealing a new security with her­ around the 1V on "Good Times," I listener's ears singing, "We Go Deep/ you a good long drink/ Ooh baby don't try who has attempted to assert herself Yet she still flaunts her absolute self and stressing the need we all have was hocked ... and very proud. And we don't get no sleep/ Cause we you hesitate/ Tonight's the night. It's as a sexual adult, has ever been taken femininity, her beauty, compassion to find our own inner beauty, "The The album, whose tit le she says is a be up all night/ Unti l the early light." gonna be all right/ Cause I love you seriously. and smoothness, showing women they Velvet Rope" asserts Janet Jack on as metaphor for the need within each of Finally free from her cocoon- her girl," in a cover of Rod Stewart's But for some reason, Janet is differ­ should be proud of their womanhood a performer, an individual and most us to be special, reveals a liberated, family history and present tension, her "Tonight's the Night." ent. She isn't dirty or sinful; she's as However, not straying too far from importantly as a woman. sexual and aware Janet that has been marriage and divorce, her new body Ths never-before-revealed side of romantic and sensual as the candles the Janet we all know and love, nor "The Velvet Rope" seems to be a suppres cd for too long. image - Janet has come of age as a Janet is not hidden between the lines that illuminate an intimate dinner, or from the Jackson family tradition, me ~age to women that they need to be I guess I shouldn't be surprised sensual, curious and wise woman. either. On "Interl ude-Speaker Phone" the bubbles that float in a warm tub, or "The Vel vet Rope" also addresses a themselves and define to the world the though. What else should be expected A quick flip through the CD book­ Janet calls a female friend as she mas­ even the sweet taste of a deep kiss. number of important issues. new, more contemporary concept of from a performer who has always let, featuring a newly-red-headed and turbates and can be heard moaning While some of her lyrics may be On a track about domestic abuse, femininity. managed to remain true to herself as recently- tattooed vixen in all of her pleasurably as her friend comments, glaringly provocative (''I'm gettin' "What About,'' Janet reveals her mer­ well as her fans? sexual glory, may be enough to shock "Your coochie's gonna swell up and freaked from behind/ I don 't even ciless side with :1 fierceness beyond Christa Manalo is in control ofSe ction From the very begin ning, the 31- die-hard fans, but the lyrics listed there fall apart." mind/ Cause he's lookin' damn fine"), Alanis Morrisette's wildest dreams. 2 at The Revieu ~ When you think ofher; year-old si nger/songwriter has been reveal a sexually open Janet, nothing Until I listened to "The Velvet she is clean, fresh and sensual. Amidst the sound of waves lapping on send comments to [email protected]. churning out songs so personal you like the woman who once sang, "Let's Rope," I didn't believe a woman could Her romantic, whispery voice floats the shore, and a lover's pleads for a What have you done for her lately? Hotline volunteers help Grey Eye Glances at you

Continued from page B I band manager Bill Eib said. 'We get to callers learn about AIDS reach two different audiences simul­ "We were taking bets about how tainously." many people would be on at once." Grey Eye Glances has had a Web BY ERICA IACONO about other people's lives. Pukas said. "Someone guessed about page with Magpage since January Cnpy Editor "There will be a guy on the line 125. I'm glad it didn 't get that high , or 1994, when they were known as It's 8 o ·clock on a Thursday telling me all these things he 's we could've been in trouble." night and the phone lines are done with so me woman an hour Sojourn. ll1ey currently host chat ses­ During the intennission of the t vo­ sions frequently where people around loaded with people looking for before,'' the junior engineering hour outdoor show, held next to answers. support and a ympathetic major says. "I have to tell him what the globe can connect and have real­ Magpage headquarte~. concen-goers time conversations with the band. ear. he's done is risky behavior. were allowed to tour Magpagc offices Between ·ongs. the group One caller needs to know if he "There are so many things you and see how the technology worl,ed. can get it even if he doesn't go "all have to say over the phone that you announced to the audience the locations Headphones were a\·ailable to of all the people listening to them. the 1 ·ay." don't really say that often- espe­ guests during intermission to hear As he rattled off the list, keyboard Another already knows she has cially to strangers." exactly what those sitting in front of it but can't seem to find the words In order to help volunteers player Dwayne Keith hit up audience computers were hearing, and the sound members for money by reminding to tell her husband. become more comfortable with the quality was remarkable. those listening from their computers For F.ric Farenkopf. a junior idea of talking openly to callers, The mono audio signal is the h1ghest that if they liked the music they could international relattons major, and they arc required to attend a two­ qu1lity that can be optimally hstcncd to three other students who volunteer day training session. Each day of click on the merchandise tab of their over a 28.8 baud modem connection. Web page to order any of their three at the AIDS hotline in downtown train ing consists of four hours full which is what most homL mtcmet users Wilmington, tt'c just another of facts about HIV and AIDS as COs. connect with, Shutt said. The concen was a uccess, not only Thursday night. well as ice-breakers and role play- . . And while the crowd hoth pn:scnt for Magpage, but for the people listen­ The AIDS hot line is an informa­ mg exerCises. and at home, as well as those mvolved tion line sponsored by AIDS 'The main goal." ays Valerie mg on the Internet, who were treated to in the broadcast were obviously pleased a free t wo-bour concen. Delaware. a non profit organiza­ Welch, a junior biology major, "is with the perfonnance. so wa~ the band tion that offers counseling and test­ to make you comfortable to talk The concen is still available onhne "We'd definitely be mterested in for interested Web junkies at ing for the HIV vtrus. about anything." doing a concert like th1s in the future." Farenkopf. who has been volun­ Rubin recalls a training tactic W\\w.grcyeyeglances.com/realaudio.hunl. teering at th e hotline for over a which required each trainee to pick year and a half. says most of the a folded piece of paper with a word callers ask for information about written on it, pair off with someone transmission of the HIV virus and list synonyms for that word. while others phone to schedu le '·The words were penis, vagina, appointments to he tested. oral sex ..... he says laughing. "So However. he somettmcs gets calls basically you're with people THE REVIEW/Selena Kang Work a Schedule from people going through emo­ you've never met before saying yourself from them because you n't have any exposure to AIDS that ti o11a l turmoi I. things you'd never say to anyone." know what they 're gn!ng through before leaving her small Maryland He recalls one instance in which But even after the extensive is what so many people are going hometown for college. a woman called worned that she training sessions, the first night of through," he says. " You know that "In a college town, AIDS is such Fits Your Life had contracted 1\ IDS , but was hes­ volumeering can be a little nerve­ you might be going through tl a major i;sue:· she says. "There's itant to be tested aut of fear of her racking. someday." so much more risky behavior than If fle~ible hours arc important to you we have a great opportun ity. boyfriend's reaction. "The first time the phone rings, Farenkopf says his main pur­ tn some backwards tov.n Ill We offer flexible hou · that work around your school schedule. "That was pretty emotionally your heart clenches," Welch says. pose in volunteering is to educate Maryland.'' Day. evening and wccl-. -cnd sh1ft.., • taxing," he says. "But it felt good "You're like, 'Oh God, what kind people about HIV and AIDS. For these student s. donating at • JUSt to talk to her and calm her of question are they going to "There's a saying that silence least one day a week of their time We do marketing on behalf of Fortune 500 companies. down." a k?"' breeds ignorance- it 's true." to work for the hotline has taught Join us and be part or: • Most of the time, many of those "You're worried if you can ''It feels good when you talk to them a lot about the AIDS cause. who phe>ne in ju t want someone to recall everything,'' Farenkopf adds. people ... and they know more than Farenkopf says he has learned talk to, says volunteer Erin "I didn't know ifl 'd be able to give they did when they first called,'' the true magnitude of the AIDS • Weekly Pay Weleber, a junior international the right information." Welch says, revealing a sense of epidemic. • Paid Training relations major. Rubin says it is also difficult not self-accomplis hmcnt. "It's not so distant anymore." • Paid Vacation & Holidays Dave Rubin, who just began vol­ to get emotionally attached to While Weleber had previously unteeri ng thi s semester, says the callers who are concerned they volunteered at a transitional home • Career Opportunities hardest part about working the hat­ may be infected. for AIDS patients in her hometown • Friendly Work Environment line is hearing intimate details ''It's kind of hard to distance in New Jersey, Welch says she did- • Incentives & Bonuses Raices spices it up at the Opera House $100 HIRE-ON BONUS Continued from page B3 audience members out of their seats Vice president Carla Rodriguez, benefit the community. of Mariachi Vtvar band members. as they played Caribbean forms of a sophomore, said they helped out "Raices" drew an almost so ld out "Some got taken away by Ia migra." salsa and merengue. These music during the production of "Raices'' crowd of Latinos and non-Latinos In addition to the Latin American styles descended from the rhumba, because the show, like HOLA, set alike. music, Julia Lopez and Flamenco cha-cha and mambo performed ear­ out to educate people about the While The Grand Opera House Ole. a band based in Philadelphia, lier in the show by the Afro-Cuban Latin culture. may not be known for bringing in After 200 hours of employment. Great extra mone) for the holiday~ . performed a rendition of the foot­ group Latin Fiesta. According to the Grand Opera Latin performers, perhaps "Raices" stomping and hand-clapping mu ic Behind th e scenes of the show, House's Executive Director, Ken has opened the door. created by Spanish gypsies. members of the university's Latino We sler, the LACC was granted "This is the first tango in But In saciable , a Wilmington student group HOLA helped the permission to use the theater for Wilmington,'' Ramos commented group comprised of Puerto Rican, dancers hastily change costumes "Raices" because they felt the standing in the spotlight on stage. "I black and Anglo musicians, got before each act. show's educational aspect would hope it 's not th e last. '' Spain through Film University of Delaware Free • Free. Free English Department As an extension of regularly scheduled courses in Spanish, the Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures is showing a series of 5 movies from Spain and I from Cuba. The e presentations are sponsored by the HOLA Group of the It's time to explore a great career with Experian. SONGFEST University of Delaware and the American Association if the world's foremost information leader, formerly TRW I Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese (Delaware Chapter). All Information Systems & Services and CCN. We're focused, global, Friday, October 17th, 1997 the films will be shown in the aggressive and growing. And we're looking for motivated, proactive: J Trabant Movie Theatre at 7pm L !sales trainees! · Unitarian Universalist Thursday, October 16 for our Professional Sales Associate Program (PSA PROGRAM} . Successful Fellowship Guantanamera. (1996) candidates will be team players with strong interpersonal and communication skills, 420 Willa Rd., Newark Spanish with English subti tles industrious, ambitious, available to travel and willing to relocate. Directed by: Tomas Gutierrez Alea and Juan Carlos Tabio 105 min., Co lor sign up I now I - FEaturing English DEpartment From the Cuban directors of Strawberry and Chocolate, at your CAMPUS CAREER CENTER for Performers Tomas Gutierrez Alea and Juan Carlos Tabio, comes this - Jerry and the Juveniles after the road movie of a different flavor. When Aunt Yoyita returns Show to her hometown of Guantanamera and promptly dies, her family must accompany her coffin through the dusty villages - Munchies. BEvErages. and Childcar of Cuba to Havana. Provided This Cuban movie is a preview for a series of films from - Funds to Benefit Grad Student Latin America which we are planning for the next semester. For advanced consideration, I please send your resume to: Research & navel Ms. Sandra Clerk. exp·er1an Experian, 12225 Greeneville Ave. , Suite 750, Dallas, TX 75243; formerly TRW Information Tickets available in 127 Memorial Hall; call For more information please call Dept. Hans-Jor_g Busch, Fax: (972) 994·9577. Systems & Services EOE of foretg!) L~nguages and Literatures, at 831-3070 ore­ 831-2367 for dlblls. mail to [email protected] www.experian.com Students $5, Facunv $10, Donauons Wllcomel •

October 14,1997 • THE REVIEW • B5 Review Mind Games: Sometimes we even confuse ourselves The Review apologizes for the crossword error in the October 10 issue. That puzzle has been re­ run with the correct clues.

ACROSS 37 Therefore 64 Satisfactory 90 Mine prop of the ear 1 Turnout 38 Shrub of the 65 Refuse 91 Father 160 Began 7 View cashew family 67 Wrath 92 Negative vote 162 Annoy 12 Uncovered 42 Objective case of 69 Open-minded 93 Consumed by persistent 18 Pretended I 72 A cardinal 95 Arrest faultfinding 19 Claw 43 A person 73 Convent dweller 97 Ocean 164 Powdery 20 Rummage 46 Flaw 74 Sloping letter 98 Color residue 21 Latin-American 48 Vestige 76 Shelter 100 Resin 165 Lacking dance 49 Fixed in position 79 Milk and egg 101 Front part of an a path 22 Headache and 51 To exist drink apron 166 Bashful pain reliever 52 French vineyard 81 Thin layer of 102 Small harplike 167 Doctor 30 Condescend 53 Part of the verb wood musical instrument 168 Castle 31 Flower segment to be 82 Similar to I 04 Confused water pits 32 Hives 54 Bovine beast 84 Otherwise mixture of sounds 169 State of 33 Angry 55 Clique 85 Person who rigs I 06 Thermoplastic drowsy 34 Wanderer 60 Toward the port 87 Providing yam contentment 35 To be unwell side 88 Part of verb to do I 08 Fresh-water 170 Definite fish article L09 Exclamation of DOWN surpnse 1 Choose Ill River in central 2 North English Department Switzerland American 112 Bound nation 113 Sorrowful 3 Capable of 115 Worthless piece being held of cloth 4 Stale air 117 Governor 5 Revised 118 Writing fluid form of 119 Snakehke fish Esperanto Boo 121 Not off 6 In the 123 Direct a gun direction of 125 Expressive 7 Least fresh 129 Room within a 8 Eccentric harem shaft 130 Prefix meaning 9 Biblical not high priest 131 Brown-capped 10 Not boletus mushroom (prefix) 41 Shrewdness 70 Chilly 103 Organ of 134 Consume 133 Exultation II Enunciate 44 Potpourri 71 Burbot hearing 136 Son of Jacob 135 Woody vines 12 Belonging to 45 Student tables 72 Hurried 105 Purse 137 Aloof 136 Double 13 Seed vessel 47 Sugar substitute 75 Gear tooth I 07 Monetary unit 140 Exclamation of 137 Eccentric 14 Before 50 Woid of four 76 Weighty of Albania contempt 138 Nocturnal bird 15 Capital of Kenya letters 77 Lowest level 108 Indian dish 142 Not Thursday, Oct. 16, 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. 139 Reveal 16 Ovum 56 Having wings 78 Republic in S II 0 Dutch name of 145 Pronoun indiscreetly 17 Lair 57 Mouthpiece of a South America The Hague 147 Prohibit Friday, Oct. 17, 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. 141 Loud noise 22 Resembling an bridle 80 Arising from a 113 Authenticating 148 Miles per hour • 142 Narcotics agent ape 58 Prefix meaning gene mark 150 ~esame plant in the Rotunda of 143 Influenza 23 King mackerel without 81 Phial 11 4 Cacao powder !53 Speak 144 Black bird 24 7th letter of the 59 Meadow 83 Mineral spring 116 Unit of 154 Gave food 145 Masculine Greek alphabet 60 Long-sleeved 84 Lever for rowmg magnetomoti ve 156 Bl.kk up Memorial Hall pronoun 25 Make lace linen vestment 86 Cloak force 157 Donkey 146 Label 26 In favor of 61 The ratio 89 Tap gently 119 Appetite 158 Idi ot 148 Adult male 27 Sew between 91 Gloomy 120 Unwarranted 159 9th letter of the Thousands of volumes will be sold! Please come i49 Neuter singular 28 Yellow cheese circumference and 94 Period of hi tory 122 Novelty Hebrew alphabet pronoun coated with red wax diameter 96 B Ieat of a sheep 124 Honey 161 Perform and browse through the huge stacks of extremely 151 Sum charged 29 Swellings 62 Japanese sash 97 Watery animal 126 Help 163 Depart 152 Place in 35 Supenor of a 63 Network of fluid 127 Naive person 164 ear to inexpensive books, all donared in support of bonda~e monastery nerves 99 Approach ing 128 Tavern 165 Plural of J 155 Dtd possess 36 Holly 65 Sandy tract death 129 Belonging to us graduate student travel. Ger your texts now! 157 Monkey 39 Mischievous boy 66 Having an edge 100 Deity 130 Idlenes~ 15 8 Inflammation 40 Impair 68 Chafe 101 Not good 132 Earth table

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Thursday, Oct. 16 Tuesday, Oct. 14 MUG NIGHT Maceo Parker l The Dirty Dozen Brass Band In Concert w/Mr. Greenge $15.00 50¢ Bud Lt. Drafts in your Stone Balloon mug till 1 1 Wednesday, Oct. 1 5 pm, $ 1 after ~ $3 fills any size Pitcher till 1 1 pm David Byrne (of the Talking Heads)/ Friday, October 1 7th w/Jim White in Concert OAYS WILL NEVER 8E T#E SAME'' $22.00 advance, $24.00 Day of Show CHECK THIS OUT! Saturday, Oct. 18 Drafts, $1 Bud, Bud Lt. Bottles $1 Shooters tillll p.m. After 11 p.m. $1 Drafts, $1.50 Bud, Bud Lt. Bottles UD· $ t 2.00 advance, NO COVERALL NIGHT in Concert $ t 5.00 Day of Show DEADLINES: CLASSIFIED RATES: Mail us your classified! If ..::- ..- .. UNIVERSITY (applies to students, facu lty and staff- you prefer to mail us your classified, include: message, dates to appear, TO APPEAR: PLACE BY: your phone number (will be kept confidential), and payment. Call us to personal use ONLY.) Tuesday 3 p.m. Friday confirm the cost of the ad if you exceed I 0 words. Friday 3 p.m. Tuesday - $2 for first I 0 words, 30¢ each additional word. Mail to: Th e Review -.. LOCAL 250 Student Center .. CANCELLATIONS AND CORRECTIONS: - $5 for first I 0 words, 30¢ each additional word. Newark, DE 19716 Deadline for changes, corrections and/or cancellations are identical to ad All rates are for one issue. We reserve the right to request identification for ** No classified will be placed without prior payment. placement deadlines. university rates. Advertising policy: To ensure that your ad appears exactly as you want your readers to see it , . DISPLAY ADVERTISING: If you wish to place a display ad, call check it the first day it run s. The Review will not take responsibility for any error except for OJ.~ the first day contain ing the error. The maximum liability will be to re-run the ad at no 831-1398. Rates are based on the size of the ad. PHONE#;. 831-2771 additional cost, or a full refund if preferred .

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'• O ctober 14, 1997 • B6

ATTENTION CLASSIFIED INTERNSHIPS for students: USMC ANNOUNCEMENTS Not going home for Sukkot?? Come to a "comment line" with questions, comments, READERS: The Review does not have officers training . Earn up to 15 credits. Kosher barbeque at Prof. Greenberg & and/or suggestions about our services -#831 - the resources to confmn the validity of any Aviation and ground positions offered after Earn MONEY an d FREE TRIPS 1! Yisraela Myers' . Enjoy music & learn SPRING BREAK .... .' TAKE 2" Organize 4898. claim made by classified advertisers. The graduation. $30K to $36K. Minorities and Absolute Best SPRING BREAK Packages Israeli dancing in & about the succa Sat Small Group ! Sell IS .. . Take 2 Free. ' Review advises readers to be extremely women encouraged to apply. (800) 531- avai lab le !! I DIVIDUALS, student Oct 18 @5:00p.m. Walking distance from Jamaica, Cancun, Bahamas, Florida, cautious when responding to ads. especially 1878. ORGANIZATIONS, or small GROUPS campus. 738-3266 or e-mail Batbados, Padre. Free Parties, Eats, Drinks. PREGNANT? LATE AND WORRJED ry those promising unrealistic gains or rewards. wanted! ! Call INTER-CAMPUS ([email protected]) for directions. SunSplash 1-800-426- Pregnancy testing, options counseling and PROGRAMS at 1-800-327-6013 or 771 G'www.sunsplashtours.com contraception available through the Student HELP WANTED NEED MONEY ! Earn $500 to $1,750 per hnp://www.icpt.com. Health Service GYN Clinic. For week from your home or dorm folding our EARN $750 to $1,500/week Raise all the information or an appointment, call #831- Highly mottvated and outgoing students financial brochures! Set Your Hours' Full or money your group needs by sponsoring a SPRING BREAK '98' Cancun, Bahamas, 8035 Monday through Friday 8:30.12 and wanted for part-time po,ttion with Student Part-time! Serious Individuals Please Call FREET-SHIRT +$HXXl Credit Card fund­ VISA Fund-raiser on your campus. No Jamaica, florida & San Juan. EARN FREE I :00 to 4:00. Confidential services. Advantage, a national college marketing Immediately 1-800.774-9141. raisers for fraternities, sororities & groups. investment & very little time needed. lRIPS & CASH .... 1-800. 7()()..()790. company. Short or long teilTl, nextble hours, Any campus organization can raise up to There's no obligation, so why not call for great experience, pays well. Visit our $1000 by earning a whopping $5/VISA information today. Call 1-800.323-8454 ext. SMITIIKLINE BEECHAM IS LOOKING website: www.studentadvantage.com (215) FOR RENT application. Call 1-800-932-0528 ext. 65. 95. EARLY SPRING BREAK SPECIALS ' FOR HEALTHY MALES A D 386-9916. Qualified callers receive FREET-SHIRT. Book Early & Save $50! Bahamas Party FEMALES, 18 YEARS A DOLDER, Furnished Room For Rent with full house Cruise 6 Days $279' Includes Meals, Free TO PARTICIPATE I CLINICAL privileges, washer/dryer, microwave. cable EARN FREE TRIPS & CASH! CLASS Parties ! Cancun & Jamaica $379, Panama PHARMACOLOGICAL RESEARCH Wanted: An organized highly motivated w/tv and much more ... near UD RENT Tum your computer into a non-stop cash TRAVEL needs students to promote Spring City $129! South Beach $129 (Bars Open STUDIES FOR MA RKETED AND individual wtth sales experience. Fitness $300/a month Call737-8322. register' Call (302) 947-9666 for FREE Break 1998 ! Sell IS trips & travel free! Until 5 a.m.)' Get A Group· Go Free' I VESTIGATION AL DRUGS . CALL lnte=t a must! flexible hours. Call Women info-pak 1 Highly motivated students can earn a free springbreaktravel.com 1-800.678-6386. (21 5) 823-3330 FOR DETAILS. in Motion- Health Club and Day Spa: 737- trip & over $10,000! Choose Cancun, ...3652. ROOMMATES Bahamas, Mazatlan, Jamaica or Florida! SPRING BREAK '98 Largest selection of North Amenca's largest student tour SEIZED CARS from $175. Porsches, Review RIDE BOARD Responsible female needed to share 2 Ski & Spring Break Destinations, including operator! Call Now! 1-800.838-6411. Cadillacs, Chevys, BMW's, Corvettes. Also Dtscovery Zone has immediate part-time bedroom Towne Court Apt. with UD cruises 1 Group discount and free trips Jeeps, 4WD's. Your area Toll free 1-800. Who needs a costume when you have your jobs available. If you have a kid-friendly senior. $269/month + 112 utilities. Move m available. Epicurean Tours 1-800-231-4- 218-9

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D.P. Dough is hiring for instore and delivery positions. Call us at 368-8878. • • Referees ecded for YMCA Youth LECTRICAL ENGINEERING • MECHANICAL ENGINEERING • MAT Basketball and Soccer Leagues. Great wages+ free memlxrship! Info: David Dill. Western YMCA, 2600 Kirkwood Htghway, Newark, 453-1482.

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When something is too extreme for words, it's to the Nth degree. Work Study Position Available at WVUD. And that' s the level of technology you'll experience at Raythe on. Some radto production work and general office duties. Students will be trained. 5 to Raytheon has formed a new technological superpower- together, I 0 hours per week. $5 .I 5/hr. Call Alice at WVUD 831-2701 Raytheon Electronic Systems, Raytheon E-Systems and Raytheon Tl Systems are driving technology to the limit. And we' re looking for engineers who want to push the envelope. Break new PART-TIME TELEMARKETING momings (9- 12) or afternoons (1-4) $7/hr. ground. Make their mark. Fun/Easy product Main Street Location. At Raytheon you'll take technology- and your career- to ice office. Pleasant peaking voice. 369- 3362. the highest possible level. You'll take it to the Nth . We' ll be visiting your campus soon. Contact your career placement office now to schedule an interview, or check out our website at NOW HiRING!! www.rayjobs.com. Freedom City Coffee Co. is now hiring founter help & cashiers for two downtown Wilmington locations. Prr and Frr positions pva ilable morning and afternoons Mon. - fri. for friendly respon ible people who rnjoy coffee. We provide good pay and free downtown parking. Call Jason or Jen at 654- 4(JJ7 for an interview or apply in person at pur Hotel DuPont location: 1007 N. Market ~t.. Wilmington.

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• Sweatshirts • Jackets • Lacrosse • T-Shirts ENI'E~ ~oNIESI • Soccer • Shorts tO ~rN ~1?. 00 • Crew • Hats 6rFI ~E r('(' rF r~AIE • Football • Boxers (1 ~VeS"T VE~ VV~C. ~ ASe) • Hockey • Basketball • Kids Cloth es and more ... October 14, 1997 • THE R EVIE W • B7 ~s isn't Dallas, this isn't Happy Valley

Sports fans generally agree that this is this weekend. How'l Besides the weekly and spite the Eagles and the Redskins. Surrounding Suburbs' Team." if I included it. his bun and the diamond studs in his - ~ar the best time of year for sports. slithering of Dallas Cowboys fans out And explain why there are actually • Rule 2 - Fan-ship may be declared • Rule 4 - A person may become a moves a second time to Boston, he must Baseball has the playoffs. The hock- from slime in which they live to raise the people in the Delaware Valley who own on any team within a sports fan 's home fan of a team or school if a relative (i.e. decide on either the Sixers or the Bulls. ey season is starting. College football ire of fans of righteous, law-abiding a Red Wing's jersey. state if the state is larger than Kentucky mother, grandfather, dog, third cousin He automatically picks up the Celtics as teams have big conference rivalries teams, Penn State played Ohio State It's front-runner syndrome. It's a and has one or less professional teams twice removed) plays or has played for a one fan-ship and Rule 6 tates he can scheduled, and the ..------...... , Saturday. harsh word, but don't worry. I'm here to per sport. particular team or school. only have a fan-ship with one other. NFL is about to make I respect Penn help. And remember, the first step to Residents of California, Aorida and Family values, family values, family Bye-bye Sixers. the tum towards State tremendous- recovery is admitting there is a problem. other well-teamed states ignore Rule 2 values. Please photocopy these rules and home. Jon ly. Joe Paterno is These are the strict guidelines of fan­ and base their fan-ship on the other • Rule 5-If a person has a been a fan pass them around to your friends. Post But buried under one of the top five ship (kind of like friendship) plus expla­ guidelines. Sorry Colorado. you're all of one team, in accordance with the them at your favorite sports bar and next ~ all of this action, lies Thleya coaches and talent nations and interpretations. If your rela­ Broncos, Rockies, Nuggets and standards set in Rule I, he/she may to your TV, and punish anyone breaking a serious problem. judges in the histo- tionship with the teams you follow game Avalanche fans. Pickings are pretty slim maintain fan-ship with that team if these guidelines with relentless teasing October is prime sea- Yahtzee! ry of football. His to game cannot be explained by any of in some midwestern areas, these fans he/she moves to the geographic area of and verbal abuse. Physical abuse is not son for the front-run- program is clean. these six rules, you are a front-runner. may choose a college or university in another. recommended, but often tying violators ner - that ugly fan His players gradu- • Rule 1 - A person may root for a their state to support. For example, a person from Chicago to the couch and force-feeding the~ who rears his multi- ate. Penn State particular team if he/she lives within a • Rule 3 -If a person graduated from that moves to Philadelphia can still wear local sports action works well. A capped head in what- games are enter- one and a half hour driving radius of the a particular college or university he/she Bulls' jerseys and tattoo his rear-end to Clockwork Orange is a good source Qf ever direction the best taining. But some- team's home stadium or arena. may support that institution's teams match Dennis Rodman's. The same per­ ideas. team is playing. one please explain why there is such an This is self-explanatory, and does not regardless of geographic ties. son can also don $50,000 earrings in Our campus is not immune to the attachment to a school that most fans apply to colleges or universities. Another obvious decision. This elim­ court like the Sixers' star-thug Allen spread of the front-runners. Every have no reason to be attached to. Exceptions, however, will be made for inates those over-enthusiastic Penn State Iverson. Friday, front-runners are found fingering Also explain why a football fan sports fans in the midwest (see Rule 2). fans that have never set foot in Happy • Rule 6 -No one can maintain fan­ If you need help imerpreting these rules through the TV Guide to find when their plunked roughly halfway between With this rule, soon the Cowboys will be Valley. Besides, the Delaware Alumni ship to more than two teams in each col­ and would like Jon Tuleya to be a medi­ newest favorite teams are on the tube. Washington D.C, and Philadelphia demoted from "America's Team" to the Association said there would be some­ lege or professional sport. ator, e-mail him at [email protected]. It was particularly bad on campus would choose to cheer for the Cowboys "Greater Metropo 1i tan Dallas and thing "extra" in my paycheck this month If the fan in Rule 6 with the tattoos on There ts a small fee for his services. Hens stomp Spiders Men finish third Sat. · continued from B8 also rushed six times for II yards. continued from B8 "The younger guy need to learn The Spiders kept the drive alive that they can't back off as soon as it Watson blocked a Richmond punt place spots for the Hens and finished with two fourth-down conversions. starts to hurt," Fischer said. ''They which defensive back M1chael I Oth and 19th overall, with times of But the Delaware defense held need to know that the people running Pearson scooped up at the Spiders' 26: 16 and 27:16 respectively. strong for the remainder of the fast are in as much pain a they are. 15 . Pearson bounded across the "Geesaman and Chupa both had game, only giving up short­ "In general, I am plea ed with goal line to put the Hens up by two outstanding races," Fischer said. yardage plays and shutting out the everyone's effon. It was a solid race." touchdowns. "Dave got the fastest time ever run by Spiders in the second half. The men travel to New York next The punt block for a touchdown a Delaware athlete on the course, and "We always talk about 'bend­ Saturday to race at Van Courtland Park was the Hens' second 111 a~ many Zach got the fourth-fastest time ever." don't-break,"' Raymond said. for the Intercollegiate Association of weeks. Pearson hlockecl ~ nunt Tf~ ,..~; .J -l.o.L-.• -L .. L._ • ------needed lthe detensej that's exactly "1 hts ts not the most tmportant race the first quarter of last week's win team needs to close the gap between what they did. They kept them out for u~ ," Geesaman said, '·but it wdl the first and seventh runners to remain against Boston Univer ity. give us a handle on othet teams we' ll of the end zone " competitive. Richmond regrouped for its lone The Hens· i 94-yard offensive face in the next few weeks. _score of the game with a 15-play, The first and fifth men must be less performance ( l 01 rushing, 93 pass­ "It's a dress rehearsal for confer­ than one minute apart, he said. Instead, 56-yard touchdown drive at the ing) was only the second sub-200- ences," he said. beginning of the second quarter. there is a minute and a half gap yard showing that the Hens have between the first and third runners. ·• Running back Jasper won under Raymond. The other : Pendergrass bullied in for the two­ was a 3-0 victory over Gettysburg :• yard touchdown, the first rushing College in 1966. ·:score allowed by the Hens in 26 "There's this fixation on :; quarters. led all rush­ Pendergra~~ yardage,'" Raymond said. "But it's Tennis :- ers with 89 yards on 22 carnes. the score that counts." Amencan. Heart During the drive. Shannon was .~ THE REVIEWfBob Weill 5-for-5 pas ing for 35 yards and Association ... Courtney Batts sprints to the endzone for a touchdown. Fighting Heart Disease beats L . U~ and Stroke continued from B8 Throw t:he Book at Hunger Specialists win game two contests to follow. The Most ·'From what I've heard [about St. continued from B8 the play Joseph's] things should go well for The pass was not designed to be Important us as long as we play well," she said. Watson blocked the punt and completed, Raymond srud. Delaware "I mean , you can't foresee what Michael Pearson returned the loose was only hoping to draw a pass inter­ lnstnnnent in might happen in the match but I feel ball 15 yards for the score. ference call and get a first down. good about it." But special teams weren't done However, Green made an incredible the Treatment Following the battle agai nst the ;?/;~ yet. After another panially blocked leapmg reception. Hawks Tuesday the Hens will travel -~·;" punt, the Hens gamed possession at • .. • > • '·I guess I was a little bit nervous of Stroke to American University on Thursda¥ the Spiders 32-yard line. Sean Leach out there," White said, "but I just and then return home to play added three more special team points Join us for Shar~ Our st .. ength's w .. lters Harvest looked at the spot in the comer where Georgetown University Sunday. for the Hens with a season long 41- I was going to throw it to and con­ Travis said the team is concentrat­ the nation's largest literary benefit te> fight hunger and poverty. yard field goal. centrated on catching the snap." ing on its matches against the two Ginn said, "We wanted to be the The pass was not particularly powerhouses from Washington, D.C. Thursday, 2 J October, ones putting the points on the board aeronautically sound. to say the least. "They are definitely the hardest of not the special teams. Of course it's 7:30PM White has punted tighter spirals. the year," ~he said. "Both American disappointing when you only get one '·It <.hdn 't feel like a duck. but it and Georgetown are going to be 100 Wolf Hall offensive touchdown. On a big play, probably looked like It," White said. great opportunities for us. They'll be we didn' t even sustain a drive.'' ''I really couldn't see because I'm not great competition." Raymond joked about the fake that tall " If the Hens win the next th~cc featuring University of Delaware poets: punt in the post-game press confer­ Raymond said, "We may have to matches, they wi II try to break the Jeanne Walker, Kathrine Varnes, ence. He said this was the third con­ make Scott the quarterback here the record at home Oct. 22 at 3 p.m. secutive week he had planned to call Devon Miller-Duggan, and Marisa de los Santos way he played." against Temple.

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\ HOME GAMES COMMENTARY • TENNIS TRIES FOR 40TH • DoN'T BE A FRONT-RUN­ STRAIGHT WIN ffiDAY VS. NER. FOLLOW TIIESE SIX ST. J oE'S, 3 P.M. AT TilE RULES. FIELD HOUSE COURTS. TULEYA •••••••••••••••••• B7

14, 1997 • B8 Netters: Inventive Hens 39 and counting get by Spiders BY CHRISSI PRUITT Sports Editor One for the money, two for the without offense how, three to get ready and four to become the all-time winningest team BY BRAD JENNINGS yard line and campered in for the in the university's history. Assistant Sports Editor Hens' final score. The Delaware women's tennis The Delaware football team "I was just playing the ball," team won its 14th straight match of used a bit of inventiveness and Green said. " I wasn't worried the season by defeating Lehigh 8-1 ingenuity Saturday afternoon in the about the defender because he did­ Saturday. The win propelled the team Hens' 24-7 win against the n't kn ow the ball was in the air." even further in its 39-game winning University of Richmond. Reid said White's throw was not streak since 1995. They had to - nothing else a good one. "In fact it was an awful worked. The Delaware swim team holds pass," he said. "But you're never the record for the most consecutive The Hens (5-1 , 4-1 Atlantic I 0) going to see a more marvelous wins in the university's athletic histo­ capitalized on early Richmond catch in your life." ry with 42 from 1979 to 1983. miscues and then relied heavily on With the pass. White's offensive The Hen swimmers fell to Drexel opportunistic special-teams play to numbers nearly equaled those of 68-45 on Jan. 29, 1983 snapping the fend off the Spiders (4-2, 2-1 quarterback Brian Ginn. The Hens' Atlantic I 0). longest steak in Delaware history. starter struggled through a 2-for-15 The tennis team has four games The Delaware offense stumbled passing performance and was left in the reg- once again, managing just nine sacked five times. ular sea~on first downs "That was an ugly offense," WOMEN'S and could and 194 Delaware coach Tubby Raymond TENNIS break the FOOTBALL yards in a said, explaining that his game plan record if they bizarre con­ was to play conservative once the Lehigh win all four test where Hens grabbed the early lead. Richmond 7 the Hens' Hens 8 ~ matches . "Whoever said it's better to look .;.;;.;.;;;.. __....;o.... D e I a w a r e Hens 24~ hero proved good than feel good was wrong," coach Laura Travi~ said the Hens an: to be punter he said. '·ft's belter to feel good." taking one game at a time sinr·p Scott White. Ginn's two completions went to Saturday's wm. The 5-1 1 senior punted I 0 times se11ior spread end Courtney Balls, "Lehigh has improved a lot from for 423 yards, raising his season bta the two had trouble connecting last year," Travis said of Saturday's average well beyond 40 yards per most of the day. victory. "The matches were a lot punt. The pair did hook up for the more difficult and the scores were "I've never been involved in a Hens' first score with 7:47 left in closer." game in 25 years where we've got­ the first. Ginn hit Batts on a quick The Hens usually play their dou­ ten so totally, totally dominated in slant from the Delaware 4 7-yard bles matches first followed by the the punting game," Richmond line ..md Batts sprinted untouched singles matches. But Saturday they coach Jim Reid said. "I think into the end zone. had to usc a di ffercnt format , playing [White) won the game for them." The score was set up by Jody the singles matches first. When the Hens' offense would Russell's re..:overy of R1chmond's 'That's always difficult," Travis sputter through one of its six three­ second fumble just two plays earli­ said. ''but we adapted very well and, and-out series, White would boot er. actually, we had the match clinched his team out of danger, keeping the The Spiders drove I 0 plays to after all the singles matches." Spiders far from the Delaware end the Delaware II on the1r first pos­ Senior captain Rehecca Fearins zone. sessiOn before quarterback Mat won her match at the No. I spot, But White's true claim to fame Shannon's fumble was recovered pushing her record to 14-0 th1s sea­ came with 7:31 left in the third by Hen linebacker Denis Hulme. son. Sophomores Karen Greenstein quarter with the Hens up 17-7. In And the Hens still weren't done (No. 3) and Kristin Wasniewski ( o. punt formation on a fourth-and­ taking. 6) made it through Saturday's match­ five play from the Richmond 33, On the Spiders' next possession es undefeated for the season. White lofted a pass to coverage following Batts' touchdown, Sophomores Tracey Guerin, Erin man Dorrell Green. Green made an Delaware linebacker Lamont Kamen and Rachel Dencker alw Weill incredible grab over Spider Dorrell Green (10) leaps and tears the ball from Spiders' defender Chris Anderson on a fake punt. posted wins for the Hens ag:~inst the defender Chris Anderson at the 5- Engineers. see HENS page B 7 "Rebecca Fearins played very BY JON TULEYA Richmond coach Jim Reid said. "He won the Early in the first quarter, Delaware's punt well," Travis said. ''Tracey Guerin Spom Eduor game for them. He completed that wonderful coverage saved the Hens when it appeared was very strong. She had to change An Without the Hens' special teams Saturday, pass. He kicked the ball tremendously. He did they were trapped mside the1r own 20-yard her game style to win and that's the final score would have been 7-6 a marvelous job all day." line. always very hard. But she did a very Richmond. White's booming punts pinned the Spiders After Denis Hulme ended a 12-play, 64- nice job with it. Our No. 5 and No. 6 Hens' specialists accounted for 18 pomts, ------yard drive by forcing Spider quarterback Mat had shaky starts, but they really came half of the team's passing yards, one-third of ,, Shannon to fumble. Delaware's offense fal- together and pulled off wins as well. especially the team's completions, and forced one of the 1 don't think I've ever tered. "Jane Kratz and Karen Greenstein two Spider turnovers. With the threat of giving Richmond field also played very well, but their oppo­ Senior Scott White scooped so many one- seen, and I for sure have never position near midfield the Delaware punt COY- nents were very tough." The Hens hop snaps off the grass, at times he resembled erage team forced the ·econd Spider fumble of won all three doubles matches of the a shortstop more than a punter. In addition he been in a ball game like that." the game. afternoon. good game netted 423 yards on I 0 punts and completed a Strong safety Dorrell Green caused the The first obstacle the Hens will pass for a touchdown. -Delaware coach Tubby Raymond fumble and it was recovered by tight end Jody face in their que t for the record is St ··r don't think I've ever seen, and I for sure Russell. Joseph's Tuesday on the Delaware Del a ware's special have never been in a ball game like that," Two plays later quarterback Brian Ginn Field House Courts. But Travis is Delaware coach Tubby Raymond said after the in their own territory. Richmond's average threw a touchdown pa s to Courtney Batts. optimistic about the match and said game. starting field position after a Delaware punt Five plays later the Hens' punt rush broke the Hens are concentrating on the teams outscored its Surely, it's rare to see a punter have such an was their own 34-yard line. Richmond's offensive line and blocked punter impact on the outcome of a footbJil game. And White was not the only factor on spe- Mike White's kick. Lmebacker Lamont Both coaches agreed. cia! teams. see TENNIS page B7 own offense 18-6 "I just thought the guy did a great job," see SPECIALISTS page B7 Hens run Men runners finish third fourth at Del. Invit. at Delaware Invitational BY LISA DUSZAK in two seconds of the course record "I was just trying to hang onto the Staff Rqwrter The women's cross country team with a time of 25:47. Bucknell guys the whole time. until I The perfect blue sky. mild weather stepped up to the starting line of its fmal "I was really surprised by my saw my chance to make a move in the and cheering spectators at Saturday··s home meet of the season Saturday at time," Geesaman said. "I had no idea last half mile." Delaware Invitational set the stage for White Clay Creek State Park. what kind of time I was running until Chupa and sophomore Michael some of the fastest times ever run at More than 70 runners from I 0 differ­ I heard the firs t-mile split and I was Puglisi nabbed the second and third ent teams competed on the difficult five­ White Clay Creek State Park. like, 'Wow, we must really be mov­ In an eight-team bailie including kilometer course. The competitors ing.' see MEN'S RUNNERS page B7 couldn't have asked for beuer conditions long-time arch rival Bucknell, the than the unseasonable 70-degree weath­ Hens finished third overall with 72 er and surrounding autumn foliage. points in the lasr home meet of the Delaware took advantage, finishing season, placing two men in the top 10. fourth with almost every team member "Our main goal was to race well recording personal best times for the against Bucknell," captain David course. Geesaman said. "And even though The Hens had a hard week of practice some of our runners weren't at their preparing for the meet, but coach Sue best Saturday, a lot of them stepped up McGrath-Powell said she had concerns with some really fast times." about how the team would respond to The Hens have placed third or the stiff competition from Bucknell, St. fourth in all of the invitational meets, Joe's and Loyola-Chicago. Delaware's Caron Marra (810) tries to break from the pack. although this meet at the Hens' home course brought out slightly tougher Tri-captain Tiffany Goldy said the mental tactic against opponents. It is Hen came together as a team and raced under 20 minutes at White Clay Creek competition, senior captain Zachary more demoralizing for a runner to be State Park. very well as a unit. Chupa said. passed by a pack of opponents rather "It all finally worked out," she said. "We 've had two conference meets "11lis was a bigger race than we nor­ than just one, Brodka said. mally run in," Goldy said. 'There were "''ve been trying to get them to believe on this cour e," Delaware coach Jim Excluding Brodka, who finished in they could run without exceptional No.I Fischer said, "but of the top seven always people there to get in front of and 18:50, the other five Delaware runners to that pushed us." and No. 2 runners. We may surprise times ever run on this course, five of score were just 14 seconds apart. some people up at conferences." Senior tri-captain Kasia Brodka, the them were run on Saturday. It waS a Sophomore Caron Marra was the second Next weekend Delaware travels to hot race." top Delaware fmisher Saturday (eighth), fi nisher for Delaware at 19:25 followed said the team is experimenting with the New York to race at the East Coast Geesaman, a junior, sprinted into by sophomore Nadia Nashed just two Athletic Championships. Nov. I, the first, passing two Bucknell men - pack-racing strategy. 1bis involves run­ seconds later (19:27). ners forming a pack and running togeth­ Hens will run in America East one a former high school teammate McGrath-Powell said Saturday was Championships in New Hampshire. Dave Kodak- in the last400 meters. er rather than as individuals. the first ti me during her coaching tenure She said the strategy is used as a On the course, which is slightly more she remembers finis hing six runners Cumptled by