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\"ulutnl' 12S. fsSUl' I] www.re•·iew.udd.edu Frida~ · . Octohl'r 12. 20fH U.S. continues bombing Taliban 5-star BY SARA FUNAIOCK Alliance Treaty Organization Taliban military base at against moving and stationary NationaVSta/e News Editor agreed to patrol U.S. skies for the Shamshaad, approximately four land targets such as armored The United States continued its fust time ever Wednesday. miles from the Pakistan border. vehicles and troop convoys. retaliatory strike against terrorist Before the latest bombardment, Abdul Salam Zaeef, the Taliban ratings targets in Afghanistan Wednesday U.S. STRIKES . TALIBAN which began after sunset, the ambassador to Pakistan, said bin for the fourth consecutive day, the TARGETS United Nations reported that Laden and Taliban supreme leader Associated Press reported. U.S. jets pounded Kabul Taliban loyalists have been Mullah Mohammed Omar were The war on terrorism continued Wednesday in the biggest attacks attacking Afghans working with still alive Wednesday. Warplanes on another front Wednesday when U.N.-affiliated aid agencies. The have repeatedly targeted Mullah botched so far against the Afghan capital. President George W. Bush and the Explosions thundered around United States now plans to use Omar' s compound outside Federal Bureau of Investigation artillery units, suspected terrorist 5,000-pound laser-guided bombs Kandahar, though he is said to BY STEVE RUBENSTEIN director Robert Mueller released ·training camps and a Taliban against underground bunkers of have .fled it Sunday. The • Editor in Chief the first 22 photographs of military academy. Taliban leaders and Osama bin compound and Kandahar's airport An error in calculating grade point suspected terrorists. The FBI also The private Afghan Islamic · Laden's al-Qaida terrorist again came under fire again · averages this summer to deter-mine continued its investigation into Press in Pakistan said U.S. jets network. Wednesday morning. Five-Star standings for the university's three anthrax cases in Florida, the and missiles also attacked the U.S. officials said warplanes The U.N. said assaults against 1HE REVIEW /File photo fraternities and sororities resulted in Associated Press reported. Taliban's southern stronghold of would begin dropping cluster its Afghan staffers have occurred President Bush's newly-released · the incorrect ranking ot' 15 chapters, The Associated Press also Kandahar for the second time in a munitions - bombs that dispense 'Most Wanted' list includes 22 said Scott Mason, assistant director of reported that the Northern day, in addition to bombing a smaller bomblets :- for use see TmRD page A4 known terrorists. the Student Centers. The GPA reports provided by the Registrar's Office were from Fall Semester 2000, Mason said, while Spring Semester 2001 grades should Bells BSU questions UD have been used to determine Five-Star standings. He announced Tuesday night at a regular meeting of the Greek Council in Trabant University Center toll for~ attack description that a human data entry error resulted in the miscalculations. BY MONICA THOMAS black student is stopped by StaffR eporter The Registrar's Office could not be University Police without a reached for comment. The Black Student Union voiced legitilnate reason, they should notify "Overall, chapters are not as high as national its concerns to administrators in the theBSU. they believe, nor are their assumed departments of Public Safety and She said the BSU is the GPA standings and rankings as good as Public Relations concerning the intermediary between Public Safety they believe," Mason told more than 40 message posted on the university's and the students. fraternity aAd sorority board members. home page with descriptions of Davis said that Taurence Chisolm, The ranking corrections take effect strength unidentified persons from last fmancial aid officer and BSU advisor, Oct. 15 to avoid disrupting month's assaults. had advised students not to fight back Homecoming plans and expectations. BY JILL SIMON The warning written in resporise to Staff Reporter wberrapproached.by police. When changes are official, Phi Sig~ a Sept. 15 attack identified unknown Thornton said if there are too Patriotic songs ringing across Sigma and Delta Gamma sororities will persons as "black males, 5 feet I 0 many crime notifications, the.n campus from the bells of Memorial drop from five to four stars. Delta inches, and weighed approximately students will begin to ignore them. Hall provide a sense of unity at a Sigma Theta sorority will fall from five 200 pounds, and all were dressed in If Public Safety already knows time of national uncertainty. to three stars and Alpha Epsilon Phi sweatpants and dark, hooded who the suspect is, Thornton said, The bells, which ring daily at 8 sorority will move from four to three sweatshirts." they do not have keep sending out a a.m., noon and 5 p. m., normally stars. Junior Rashaun Davis, BSU crime report. Fraternities falling from five to four play the univerSity's fight song and president, said the BSU executive He said students asked good the alma mater, "Delaware stars will include Alpha Gamma Rho, board met to discuss this issue with questions at the meeting and be hopes · Forever." Phi Kappa Tau and Lambda Chi Alpha. university President David P. this will allow students to understand Phi Sigma Kappa will descend from But the bells sounded different Roselle, Vice President of some of Public ·safety' s Sept. 19, which was the day of the five to three stars. Kappa Delta Rho Adminstration Maxine Colm, Vice responsibilities. university forum titled "Respect and Sigma Phi Epsilon will drop from President for Student Life Roland Hempel said she thought the four to three stars and Alpha Tau and Understanding." Smith, Director of Public Relations meeting went well. Carl Asti, manager of Omega moves from three to two· stars. Mary Hempel and Director of Public "I feel the exchange was good and Zeta Beta Tau falls from two stars to Information Technology Media Safety Larry Thornton. valuable," she said. "It gave people a Services, said the bells' songs are one star. Davis said be invited Hempel and clear understanding on our policies." recordings that change in Chapters benefiting from the Thornton to a separate BSU meeting In the future, Davis said, either accordance with the four seasons. recalculations include Kappa Alpha Psi 1HE REVIEW /Gary DiStefano' fo clear up misunderstandings and Public Safety or Public Relations will fraternity and Sigma Alpha sorority, On Sept. 15, university Those passing by Memorial Hall now hear the bells play pabiotic answer questions. notify the BSU by e-mail when there President David P. Roselle which will each rise from three to four so~ as part of the university's response to the Sept. 11 attacks. Students said they felt the e-mail is a crime alert before sending the requested the bells ring to a more stars. Kappa Sigma fraternity will jump was vague and targeted many message to other students, staff and from two to three stars. patriotic theme and he later responsible for choosing the patriotism and unity," he said. innocent African-American men. selected songs because it has. the Senior Lauren Stetcher said she faculty. Officials discovered the error after approved the songs chosen by Thornton said the Jeanne Cleary Sophomore Ramsey Harris said Audio and Media Services. technology to play them. paid extra attention to the bells two members of an unidentified Campus Crime Security Act requires the meeting was interesting. chapter approached Mason because "These songs will continue to Freshman Carly Brodsky said following the attacks to see if the the university to send its students the bells symbolize peace, liberty, songs would change. . 'This bas been very informative," their professors had improved their play for as long as President timely notices of crimes. he said. "However, it was difficult for unity and freedom, all of which " I am glad they did," she said. grades following the release of the Roselle feels it necessary," Asti "We need to inform the [the administrators] to deal with keep the country together. "It shows great respect to know our rankings. When checking to see if the said. community," he said. "Don't refrain everything that came at them in a The tunes include "America the Senior Justin Bliss said he own campus is getting involved." grade improvements would boost an from a certain type of clothing if you short period of time. entire chapter's ranking, he said, the Beautiful," "Go.d Bless America," . thought the new songs were a good Junior Ashley Connell said in fit the description. idea. · "I wish they would talk about why new reports actually lowered the "Battle Hymn of the Republic," addition to the flags and ribbons 'That would be unfair." "The anthems make us all around campus, the songs · they address crimes committed by chapter's scores. '~Hail to the Chief," "My Country Black males on campus should not black males rather than others." remember we are Americans and encourage her to stand strong. Upon further review, Mason said 'Tis of Thee" and the National expect to be stopped, h,e said. Sophomore Leighla Lawler said Anthem. we stand united," he said. "I think the change was Christine Cappello, coordinator of University Police are only allowed to the administration stressed that this Junior Jeff Davis said the songs necessary," she said. ''This tr~gedy fraternity and sorority life, requested "We thought it was appropriate stop students if they have probably was not a problem of race. are reminders of those who died or hit so close to home. Spring Semester 2001 grades but at this time to play a selection of cause. "This is not a racial issue," slie are suffering in the wake of "All students and faculty were received data from Fall Semester 2001. patriotic songs," Roselle stated in English Professor Carol said, "but certain ethnicities were an e-mail message. terrorist acts. and still are greatly imp~cted by Henderson, BSU adviser, said if any more concerned than others." Asti said his department was "They show a great deal of this horrible act of terrorism." see HOMECOMING page A6 Former student lights the way carrying Olympic torch BYJA~CHERUNDOLO motivated people to carry the Olympic talk about how much I wanted to do involved with the Olympics for more Staff Reporter flame two-tenths of a mile through their this," he said. "When she passed away than 70 years. Brian Long's mother knew she was communities. in April, my nomination was just being This year, he said, Coca-Cola, going against great odds when she " I got the honor of doing this through sent in." Chevrolet and the Salt Lake Olympic submitted a nomination for her son to be an e-mail," he said. "My mom · Long said he likes to think his Corilmi ttee sorted through a 2002 Winter Olympic Games nominated me in a 50- to I 00-word grandmother had something to do with approximately 210,000 nominations and torchbearer. essay she sent to Coca-Cola." him being picked, sort of like a guardian selected 7,200 of the 11,500 A former university student, Long, Long's mother, Janet Gleasner, said angel - and his mother understands torchbearers that will carry the flame 22, was one of 7,200 torchbearers she felt her son was an inspiration why. throughout the U.S. this winter. chosen out of an applicant pool of because of his patriotism and infatuation "The last thing [my mother] said to Williamson said Coca-Cola. received \ approximately 210,000 to carry the with the Olympic games. me before she died was 'Make sure you over I 00,000 applications from its \ Olympic torch through his hometown "He just loves America, and has write that letter for Brian,' " Gleasner online and in-store promotions and will \ this December. loved everything about the Olympics said. supply 2,500 torchbearers. He said this is a lifelong dream that since he was a little kid,'' she said. "He Long said he is extremely excited After the applications were fed into a has burned in his heart since he saw the has [recordedj the openings and closings about the event and is sti ll in shock. computer and randomly selected to flame travel through Newark in 1996. of all Olympic events, and I hear them "It probably won't hit me until the ensure an array of geographical "We saw the torch go right down all over and over again. day I run the torch," he said. ''I'm just locations, the officials at Coca-Cola read West Delaware Avenue," he said, "and "Brian is not an athlete but he has reall y. really happy I get to do it, for my the nominations. from that minute on, I knew I wanted to always wanted to participate - this is grandmother and because it is happening "There were wonderful stories of do it." his way." at a time when it is something people who had overcome illness, about Long's chance to live out his dream Unfortunately, just when Long and Americans can really look forward to." police officers and about school came this past April when he was his family members were getting excited The Olympic Winter Games will be teachers," Williamson said. "These browsing the Internet and came across a about submitting the nominati on in held in Salt Lake City. Utah in February people aren't just searching for the lime­ site for Coca-Cola. April, his grandmother became sick and 2002. light. They are people who are working THE REV LEW/Courtesy of Brian Long Long said the site was requesting passed away. Scott Williamson, a spokesman for just to make their families and their Brian Long was chosen out of an applicant pool of nominations for in spirational and "My grandmother and I wou ld always Coca-Cola. said the company has been communities better places to be." 210,000 to be a torchbearer for the'2002 Olympics.

I ' A2 • THE REVIEW • October 12, 200 I Interest in Arabic culture sparked

BYJA~CHERUNOOLO sends Americans abroad to study [the military] was particularly enrollment was unusually high before Staff Re[Kmer language. interested with until now," he said. "It the attacks, and there have been a few The need for people fluent in "Everyone says there is a shortage only takes about four months to train ' additions to the class since Sept. ll. Arabic and other Middle Eastern for speakers of Arabic, Persian-Dari somebody to be a basic soldier, but it Richard Zipser, university chair of languages has increased since the Sept. and Push-To takes two years to foreign languages and Literatures, said II terwrist attacks and the start of the languages, but that ------teach a language." the university currently does not offer war orT'terrorism Sunday, officials said. really isn't the case," "I teach an Raji Rammuny, courses in the Arabic language, but it Steven Berry, a spokesman for the he said. " I've professor of Arabic at is high on the department's priority Federal Bureau of Investigation, said received over 600 advanced the University of list. the FBI put out a request for U .S. resumes in those Michigan, said his Following the terrorist attacks, AIRPORTS HALT EXPANSION PLANS citizens with professional-level fluency languages within the Arabic class univers ity has Zipser said he has received three phone LOS ANGELES - At Phoenix's Sky Harbor International Airport, work either Arabic and/or Farsi, but does in past three weeks, and • • • maintained a steady calls and one e-mail about interest in has stopped on most of a $I .2 billion expansion, an example of the billions of not foresee any problems in filling the maybe two requests and enrollment numberofstudentsin the Arabic language. Since that area of dollars worth of projects being canceled or delayed after the Sept. 11 attacks. requests. for translators." the Arabic and the world received general recognition 'The demand is just not there as it was before September 11 ," said airport He said the FBI wanted to hire at Costa said half the in thiS claSS haS Middle Eastern in the 1990s, he said there have been spokeswoman Suzanne Luber. least 200 full-time linguists as of resumes were from programs for the last steady inquiries about Arabic. Passenger volume is down 20 to 30 percent. Airlines have cut their yesterday. u.s. citizens who doubled since threeyears. " We would like to receive capacity by 20 percent, laid off more than 90,000 employees and warned of "The response has been spoke the languages " I teach an authorization for a request to search for multibillion-dollar losses well into 2002. overwhelming," he said. 'Thus far we fluently. last year." advanced Arabic a specialist· in Arabic, not just at the Even before the attacks, air traffic was flat and revenue per passenger was have received approximately 1,400 "We can fill any class for third- and lower level of the language, but at the down 10 percent, said aviation industry consultant Michael Boyd. applications which we are still I a n g u a g e fourth-year students, advanced levels to teach about that He forecasts that 230 million fewer passengers will fly in the next five reviewing." . requirement from - Raji Rammuny, and enrollment in this area of the world and its culture," he years than would have if not for the attacks, and that demand will not fully Larry Costa, president of World within the U.S. professor ofArabic at the class has doubled said. recover until 2005 or 2006. Wide Language Resources, Inc. in because we have University ofMichigan since last year," " Unfortunately, it is not a Airports that have curtailed or are reconsidering expansion plans since Maine, said there has been minimal such a diverse Rammuny said. departmental decision." Sept. 11 include: interest from the U.S. government in population of Rammuny said he Zipser said the department hopes to • Los Angeles International Airport, which scaled back its expansion plans these languages. languages," he said. does not attribute this increase to the receive authorization to establish an to emphasize security over capacity. A revised plan would increase the WWLR is an organization that Costa said his primary concern is terrorism of Sept. 11 beca\]se classes Arabic language program within the airport's capacity to 78 million passengers per year by 2015, instead of the 89 specializes in translation and language training in the military. started before that day. next two years. million previously envisioned; · interpretation of foreign languages and "Language training was not an area However, Rammuny said, • Minneapolis-St. Paul International Airport, which is freezing nonessential construction and might delay the opening of a new runway that was scheduled to open in December 2003; • Charlotte-Douglas International Airport in Charlotte, N.C., which is delaying several projects, including $80 million for a fourth runway; Insulin patch developed • San Francisco International Airport, which has halted plans to renovate a domestic terminal and build a new airport hotel but remains determined to BYDEANNATORTORELLO Generally, diabetics need to prick the skin on their National/State News Editor change its status as the nation's most delay-plagued airport by expanding its finger up to five times per day to measure their blood runways; Diabetics may soon have a new way to ingest sugar on a glucose meter. From this reading, they are • Logan International Airport in Boston, where two of the hijacked planes insulin into their system as the result of technological able to tell how much insulin should be injected into took off. Officials will meet this week to decide whether to proceed with the developments at Encapsulation Systems Inc., in their system. final phases of a 10-year, $4 billion renovation, including the addition of a Broomall, Pa. ,Another option is using mini-med pump therapy, new runway. The company, headed by founder and president in which a diabetic has a tube that is permanently Bruce Redding, has developed a transdermal patch placed in two sides of their body, so the patient can WOMAN ELECTED NO.2 HOUSE DEMOCRAT that would allow for the passage of insulin through ·walk around while recieving insulin. However, WASHINGTON - California Rep. Nancy Pelosi won the race the skin without the use of needles. Redding said, this is uncomfortable and the diabetic Wednesday for the No. 2 House Democratic leader and will become the top­ Development of the patch, or U-Strip, began in risks infection using the product. ranking woman ever in Congress. Her election sparked debate over whether February 2000, Redding said, and the group will The ultimate goal of the U-Strip lies in connecting she will help or hinder her party. soon be sending its data to the Federal Drug the device with a form of sensor technology that Pelosi, a liberal eight-term veteran from San Francisco, outpolled rival Rep. Administration to gain permission to begin human would sense the activity of the pancreas, Redding Steny Hoyer of Maryland by 118-95 in a closed-door, secret ballot vote. She clinical testing. · said, so patients would not need to prick their finger THE REVIEW/Leslie Lloyd will take the post of Democratic Whip Jan. 15 when Rep. David Bonior steps The patch is about to begin its second round of to determine glucose levels. If the new U-strip, which works like a down from that job and concentrates on running for governor of Michigan. animal testing, and Redding said be hopes to be able ''But, that's probably at least two or three years nicotine patch, is commercialized, it will Both candidates claimed to be best positioned to lead their party back to the to begin human clinical trials of the product by the 1 down the line," he said. give diabetics insulin without needles. House majority it last held in 1994. Pelosi, 61 , said she sought no votes on the end of the year. Unlike other non-invasive procedures currently basis of her gender, but clearly many of her colleagues felt it was time for a "We completed one round of animal testing in diabetes that may not be improved by the patch. under experimentation, he said, the patch would not woman to enter the leadership circle. March and will begin another in two weeks," be said. "Diabetics _sometimes go blind, Jose limbs, etc.," cause damage to the area of the body it is applied to. 'This is difficult turf to win on for anyone, but for a woman breaking "We breezed through the animal trials with no side Redding said. ''We don't know if our product will ~'We have already done tests for rashes," he said, ground here it was a tough battle," Pelosi said after the vote. "We made effects." alleviate all this, but it should help a little because "and there has been no discoloration, no burning, no history. Now we have to make progress." Redding said he hopes to commercialize the you're taking it on a regular basis." itching, no reaction. · Pelosi's triumph brought praise from groups that traditionally support He said his group bas identified 175 other drugs product in the next two to three years, giving " You usually take insulin in through a needle in Democrats. · diabetics a way to treat themselves without having to that could be used more effectively with this the skin, so you're not really changing anything." ''We don't get to break a glass ceiling in Congress very often," said Kim use a needle. technology. . Redding said the ultrasound device used to Gandy, president of the National Organization for Women. U-Strip works somewhat like a nicotine patch and One specific area Encapsulation Systems is transport the insulin from the patch into the pores is Other lawmakers from both parties wondered whether Pelosi could is one of the first non-invasive insulin treatment targeting is compliance drugs, or drugs patients must low in voltage- only one-fifth the power of a sonic overcome the label of being a San Francisco liberal. . devices ever, he said. take on a regular basis. Examples include high blood toothbrush. Pelosi dismisses such argurnents,_saying of the San Francisco liberal tag: The patch is placed on the arm and activated by an pressure treatments and AIDS cocktails. "This is generally not enough power to cause "When people pose that, they're thinking in old ways." ultrasound device, he said. "By putting all of the drugs into one patch, you damage to skin tissue," he said. "We have done tests In private, several Democrats said they worried that Pelosi would push "Ultrasound waves cushion the drug through your avoid the compliance rule," he said. "Especially with on animals and human skin samples, but some things House Minority Leader Dick Gephardt., D-Mo., into a more confrontational hair follicles," Redding said. "Usually the molecule the population aging, people don't feel like taking you never can tell." stance with President Bush and congressional Republicans. The two parties size is too large to allow [insulin] to pass through, but huge pills." Other products in development include a type of have struggled lately to present a united front following last" month's terrorists By placing all drugs into one concentrated 9ose, with our technology it can." . inhaler that would allow diabetics to absOrb insulin attacks. · Redding said his company is working toward through the lungs. Redding said, it is more likely the person will take all eventually connecting the patch to a device that bas a the drugs on a daily basis. · However, Redding said, this procedure could be PROCEEDS FROM MCCARTNEY SONG TO AID FIREFIGHTERS 60-day memory of each day's dosage. Becau~e the U-Strip has not been approved by the harmful to the lungs. LONDON- Sir Paul McCartney said Wednesday that money raised by "A doctor can download and see exactly what FDA, other sources would not comment on the Although the patch is not known to cause side his next Single will be used to help the families of New York City firefighters you' re taking," he said, "and he can fine-tune the effectiveness of the product. effects yet, other ailments are associated with killed and missing in the Sept. 11 attacks on ihe World Trade Center. · product to that particular patient." The former Beatie's latest single, "From a Lover to a Friend," is scheduled for worldwide release Oct. 29. More than 340 firefighters of all ranks were killed or are among the missing in the rubble of the twin towers. McCartney was in New Y or,k Sept. 11 and said he was "able to witness the Birth control pill alternative approved tremendous heroism that bas come out of the' city, including the bravery of the firefighters. • BY BROOKE HOLLINGER The corporation· said worldwide made a final decision on whether they Gender Equality, said Nuvaring offers '1 have great admiration for the courage those guys showed," he said. '1 Staff Reponer clinical studies were conducted on will carry the product, Lowry said. more options to women on campus. feel a connection with them because my father was a volunteer firefighter in Nuvaring, a new form of birth 2 ,322 women, and side effects Nuvaring bas yet to be given a price "If people can't take piUs or don't Liverpool during World War ll." control created by Organon Inc., was included low occurrences of since it is not currently available for like to, the ring is a better choice," McCartney will take part in 'The Concert for New York" Oct. 20, a four­ approved by the Food and Drug breakthrough bleeding.. It also said public use. · she said. hour extravaganza at Madison· Square Garden also featuring Mick Jagger, Administration Thursday. cardiovascular side SHS will need to Ross said the new contraception Macy Gray, Eric Clapton and The Who. In a statement released by the effects were ------work through might face some hurdles. pharmaceutical company, Nuvaring increased for "If people can't logistical problems " A lot of what SHS can carry 'SURVIVOR' TINA: FAME ISN'T ALL GOOD offers women contraception for a women who before offering it to depends on timing and money and KNOXVILLE, Tenn. - Fame is not fleeting enough for "Survivor 2" month at a time, unlike the pill or smoked and used take pillS Or students, but Lowry need as well," she said. · winner Tina Wesson. other forms of birth control that Nuvaring in said there i~ a Although Nuvaring proposes a "Knowing there is a light at the end of the tunnel helps," she told her require daily attention. combination with don't like to, strong possibility it radical change in the way women can hometown newspaper, The Knoxville News-Sentinel, last week. The new method consists of a oral birth control will be available on protect themselves from pregnancy, it Since winning the $1 million prize last May, Wesson has been making clear, flexible ring that is inserted by products. . the ring is a campus in the may take time to dethrone the•Pill as numerous personal appearances and speeches. She expects that will wind the woman into her vagina on or Doctor Susan b h . , future. the number-one choice for birth down after "Survivor: Africa," this season's installment, wraps up in before the ftfth day of menstruation Lowry, the etter c OICe. Mathew Balan, control. February. . and removed after a 21-day span. u n i v e r s i t y ' s president of "Nuvaring has to catch up," Ross Are fame and fortune what she relieved they would be? The FDA said the main ingredients gynecologist · at _Melissa Ross, Students for Life, said. "The pill has been around for a "No," she said. 'The fortune is not really a fortune. rt allows you a bit." emitted are Ethinyl Estradiol and Student Health said the club is split long furie." The $1 million prize is nearly spent, she said. Half of it disappeared with Etonogestrel. A press release issued Services, said no co-active vice-president of on what forms of Whatever barriers may lie ahead, taxes. by Oraganon said these forms of similar products are Students Acting for Gender birth control are Ross said SHS s hould carry all "And fame? I can't say it was what I thought it was. I thought on a scale of estrogen and progesterone prevent currently on the Equality acceptable, but the available birth control. one to 10, it might be a three. It turned out to be more like a six or seven. That pregnancy by emitting low doses of market. club may give it Frances DeSene of Organon Inc. difference is huge," s~e said. the hormones throughout the month. "Organon's product offers a consideration as long as it does not said the company is planning to People point and whisper at her when they see her on the street now. "I - Although they did not give speci1ic different delivery system for estrogeJI induce abortion. dispense Nuvaring initially through stare back," she said, laughing. '1t's very uncomfortable and awkward and numbers, Organon said Nuvaring is and progesterone," she said. Junior Melanie Ross, co-active speci1ic doctors and later to the public odd." comparable in efficiency to the birth Student Health Services has not vice president of Students Acting for in rnid-2002. control Pill. - compiledfrom Associated Press wire reports by Dea~uza Tortorello

BURGLARY AT OLD MARKET 100 block of King William Street playstation game, valued at a total of ROAD between 9 p.m. Monday and I 0:50 a.m. $3,060, removed from the apartment, U nknown persons entered Old Tuesday, Horsman said. he said. There are no suspects, Market Road on Main Street through an The woman parked her car Monday Horsman said. unsecured window and removed night and returned to find what various jewelry and cash at appeared to be " You Die" scratched BICYCLE STOLEN FROM approximately 9:30p.m. Monday, into the passenger side door of her RESIDENCE Newark Police said. Honda Accord, he said. An unknown person entered the The owner closed the store at 9 p.m. There were no witnesses and there backyard of a Kells A venue residence and left shortly before 9:30 p.m., are no suspects, Horsman said. and removed a bicycle between I p.m. Officer Scott Horsman said. When the Saturday and 8:30 a.m. Monday, owner arrived at the store at I 0: I 0 a.m. THEFT AT SCHOLAR DRIVE Horsman said. 1da ·J, d Tuesday, he found three display cases APARTMENT The bicycle was leaning up against empty that had contained 400 to 600 An apartment was burglarized the back of the house. he said. The d dd ', J '~ dd {) J 1 & pieces of jewelry valued at Monday in the University Courtyard resident was gone for most of the approximately $10,000, and $97 in cash Apartments on Scholar Drive, Horsrnan weekend and did not notice the mi ing FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY was removed from the store. said. One man who li ves in the bicycle until Monday morning. There are no known suspects, he apartment reported a theft when he Police contacted the resident' said. returned home after the burglary neighbors and no one saw anything Partly sunny, highs Partly sunny, highs in Chance of rain, occurred. unusual. Horsman said. There were no in the low 70s the low 70s highs near 70 CAR DOOR DAMAGED The man was not home between witnesses and no·suspect<;, he said. An unknown person damaged the 5:30p.m. and 7:49 p.m. Monday and - n mrte.\y of the National \Vemher Sen ,ice passenger side door of a vehicle on the returned to find his laptop and a Sony - compiled by Susanne Sullivan ' \ October 12,2001. THE REVIEW . A3 Farm starts new research for 2001 BY ERIN FOGG pesticides on corn by 90 percent, Staff Reparru Tallamy said. Several departments within the "This project is a big step College of Agriculture and Natural forward in environmentally­ Resources collaborated to start new friendly pest control," he said. research projects at the university Another plan is a corn hybrid farm for the year. project in the plant science The farm, located northeast of department that involves the Field House, includes 28 beef selectively breeding corn for cows, 60 sheep, six horses, 30 livestock feed and other dairy cows, 15 pigs, two goats and byproducts. a large number of poultry. The hybrid corn could be used Scott Hopkins, superintendent of in the manufacture of bio-diesel the university farm, said the farm fuel, a more expensive but is currently involved in several renewable alternative to the different projects working with petroleum found in gasoline used THE REVIEW/Laura Smalley animals, plants and insects. for cars. Many commercial airlines are offering low-price fares in an effort Entomology professor Douglas Junior Richard Von Stetten, an to spur lagging ticket sales after the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks. Tallamy said he is in the process of animal science major, said the analyzing cucumber beetles. university should continue research THE REVIEW/Gary DiStefano He said he is .using poisons on this corn hybrid. The university's farm will be conducting several research projects called cucurbitacins, which are "It could help alleviate some of this semester, including tests of new corn hybrids and pest control. extracted from cucumbers, squash, the energy problems as far as " Airlines promote zucchini and corn, as bait for the consumer costs of fossil fuels , said, this study will hopefully who are not in the College of destructive beetles. which are non-renewable," he said. determine if a certain additive to Agriculture and Natural Resources·. Cucurbitacins are an extremely Hopkins said undergraduate the cows' feed will increase their "None of us would be able to bitter compound that the beetles students are involved with the milk production. enjoy the kinds of lives that we are discount tickets consume, he said, but that research of a feed additive for Hopkins said the university's living [without agriculture]," she beneficial insects in the soil stay dairy cows. farm is one of the most important said. teaching and research facilities in "Every thing that we eat, the large-scale sales to attract customers away from. Students are often the ones to The bait is placed in the soil the .state. clothes that we wear and just about Shuttle companies back as well, including sales through feed the cows, analyze the feed, Senior Natalie Miller, a animal its Web site. during planting, killing the beetles milk and manure and enter the data every produc t that we use -is without harming the other insects. science major, said she felt the directl y related to agricultural are also feeling the According to the airline, a double into computers, be said. This reduces the use of farm is overlooked by students endeavors," she said. miles incentive is being offered until Over the next several months, he effects ofthe airline Nov. 15, in which customers will industry slump earn double the amount of frequent flier miles they would normally BY ALIZA ISRAEL AND APRIL receive for paY,l flights. SMJTH The decline in flights has led to a Staff Reporters significant decrease in local shuttle Former umpire shares life story Airlines are offering travelers bus, limousine and taxi use, said Ed discounts and other special deals to Davis, Operations Manager for entice them back to air travel BY MELISSA JONES Delaware Express Shuttle. Staff Reporter following the terrorist attacks of Delaware Express Shuttle, now in Sept. 11. its 18th year of business, is only Ex-major-league .baseball umpire D ave Once airports across the United doing one-half to two-thirds of its Pallone told an audience of approximately 60 States began reopening, airlines saw normal capacity, he said. people about his experiences as a gay man in increasing numbers of passengers as Ten full-time drivers, as well as the majors Monday night in the Trabant the days went on. However, these numerous full-time bookkeepers and Univ~rsity Center Multi-Purpose Room. "I had a mask that I wore every game that numbers are still far smaller than cus~omer service representatives, they were prior to the attacks. have lost their jobs as a result of the protected me," he said, "but when I took it Kurt Ebenhoch, spokesman for decline in business, Davis said. off I had an invisible mask to protect me from society." Northwest Airlines, said the lead "Most of our part-tim~ workers factor, or the percentage of seats are not even being used right now," Pallone said he was forced to keep his filled with paying customers, has he said. ''Workers who used to work sexuality a secret for fear he would lose his increased for his company over the five days a week have been cut back position. past month. "There was no one like me in professional When limited __..______to four." _ U p p e r sports," he said, "and I started to live a operations resumed management at the . double life so I could keep my job." sept. 13, 3o "We are just Delaware Express His love of baseball began at age 11 when percent of seats • Shuttle office has his father took him to his first game at were sold. This trying tO keep taken a salary Fenway Park in Boston. While he watched number is slowly , decrease of nearly the Red Sox warm up, he said he· looked at rising again and our heads above I 0 percent, he his father and told him that he would be out currently 50 h . , said. on the field some day. percent of all seats t e water... Jt s Davis said "We have all had a childhood dream," he said, "But not everyone is ·lucky enough for are filled, he said. h d t t II Delaware Express H o w e v e r , ar 0 e Shuttle is looking it to come true." As the third youngest umpire in major­ Northwest's h t • ·· t forward to the schedule is 20 W a IS going 0 upcoming peak league baseball, Pallone said be thought his dream bad come true for the 18 years his perc~nt smaller happen next " season of than tt was before • Thanksgiving and career lasted. the attacks. Christmas. "I met five presidents and traveled around More passengers -Ed Davis, "We hope to get the world," he said. "I was a part of baseball's most memorable moments." are returning to operations manager for a lot of our Delta Airlines workers back on In September 1988, a false statement was Delaware Expr-ess Shuttle flights, according track and get printed in the New York Post about an THE REVIEW/Gary DiStefano to a press release. ------.---- things back to alleged sex ring he was a part of. Dave Pallone, ex-Major League Baseball umpire, related memorable stories from Eighty-eight percent of its flights normal around the holidays," be Although the allegations were untrue, his his career and talked about his life after the public found out he was gay. were operated during the past two said. secret was released and Pallone was called to weeks, with more than 2 million Davis said this is the worst New York and fired. He said he has been speaking about his stopped him from committing suicide. customers traveling. disaster his company has seen and it "It was like something came into my body experiences for the past II years and is Pallone said the closet only opens when Some airlines are offering is very possible the company could and ripped my heart out," he said. "I was like gratified be reaches so many people, both you set yourself free. additional incentives to their be bankrupted in the future if a lost puppy." gay and straight. " When I put things in perspective," be customers in hope of luring them ridership does not increase. Though be was devastated, be said he felt "They say that for every fan letter you said, "I think this is really what l was meant back to airports. "If we don't take the right steps," relieved that he could now be open about his receive, five others wanted to write you," he to do. Delta is working with American he said, "we could very well lose it sexuality and get on with his life. said. "I have received over 110,000 letters "I respec;t who I am now and that' s what Express to offer double miles for all all." "After the initial shock it was like a 500- thanking me for my ·story and having the gives me inner peace." purchases made with the Delta Overall, Davis said, the workers pound weight had been lifted off my courage to go on." Students said they came to hear him speak SkyMiles Credit Card through the are trying to stay upbeat to keep the shoulders," he said. After living in a deep, dark and lonely about his life as a gay man in baseball. end of November. work environment as comfortable as "Baseball made me live in a box b~cause closet for so .many •years, Pallone said he Sophomore Bill Gamgort said . as a Additionally, the airline is possible. they wanted me to conform - and if finally felt free. Resident Assistant he felt the importance of offering its passengers the "The workers are suffering someone was different, then they weren't He told the audience about a letter he Pallone's message. , opportunity to redeem travel awards fmancially, but we are just trying to allowed." received from an 18-year-old boy who saw "It's important that I get to know about earned through frequent flyer keep our heads above the water," he In 1990 Pallone wrote a New York Times him on the Phil Donahue show. The boy had people who are different from me," he said. programs at reduced mileage levels. said. "It's hard to tell what is going best-selling autobiography titled "Behind the been sitting with a loaded gun on the table "[Pall one's] story is an inspiration." Northwest Airlines is offering to happen next." Mask: My Double Life in Baseball." next to him, and Pallone's inspiration had Program numbers rise Class of 1951 to meet l!tf-""'r BY MICHELLE SCHWARTZ restaurant and institutional management ·CU.Hiilt-,._...Miiit. ,...... Staff Reporter students who want their bachelor's degree, (;«.. --...-~o--~ The university Distance Learning she said. for 50-year reunion program received more than 2 ,700 With the permission of their advisers, ~---~- registrations for fiscal year 2001 , an Pritchard said, full-time campus students can· BY MEREDITH SCHWENK these celebrations every year. t· G t $ tr.,...... ~C...... increase of more than 300 registered take Distance Learning courses in the Fall or .,• ...... c_ ___ _,_a-_ Staff Reporter . Schultz said the 50th reunion students from last year, said Mary Pritchard, ·-- Spring semesters. Members of the class of 1951 will committee, which is composed of class director of Continuing Education and UD She said to be successful in distance ·8; ~"-~t. atte nd their 50th reunion during members, plans the reunions with the Online/Distance Learning. learning courses, students must take Homecoming this weekend. help of alumni relations staff. Students enrolled in courses like animal initiative in contacting faculty when Nearly 150 alumni will be involved Joyce Hilty Richards, co-chair of the science, engineering, nursing and necessary. in this weekend's activities, Christine class, said the committee works hard to philosophy that are offered through the "They need to be proactive learners," Schultz, assistant director of Alumni ensure these events are a success. program. Pritchard said. " It does not work for Relations, stated in an e-mail message. This year the university played a "We expect to add more courses as more procrastinators." THE REVIEW/File photo "These men and women began their The university Distance Learning major role in making the arrangements, faculty take advantage of the training and Campus-based courses and distance re latio nship with the Uni versity of she said. course preparation support we can now offer learning courses have the same workload, program recieved 2,700 registrations this Delaware in the fall of 1947," she said. ·'The a lumni office has done to put their course on the Web," she said . she said. year, an increase from last year's 2,400. "They still maintain their relationship everything they possibl y can to ma.ke Michelle Parnell, counselor a nd Distance Pritchard aid it takes a lot of work for students to be self-disciplined if they choose with UD 50 years later. this easy for the class and make it a Learning liaison, said one course added to faculty to teach stude nts through distance to be a distance learner. Alumni will a tte nd a reception wonderful experience,"' Richards said. the program this seme ter was Introduction learning. and it takes a lot of work for the " You have to monitor yourself, because tonight and enjoy special block seating ·'The Rosell es and the alumni office to Criminal Justice. students to get the most out of the class. there is no set structure," she said. at the Homecoming footba ll game have supported us totall y.·· She s aid this year is a lso s ig nificant Junior Katharine Odachowski said she has Parnell said the program cons is ts of Saturday. Schultz said. Richards. who is also a member of because the program introduced CD-ROMs fo und he r W e b- based class to be very videotapes, online Internet courses, Web­ University President David P. the class of 1951. said these reunions that allow students to check assignments and convenient. based classes and the Web classroom. Roselle and hi s wife will be hosting a are not only important but exciting as interact through e-mails and chat rooms. ·'However," she said, "it may not be the She said she looks forward to seeing brunch before the game as well as a well. Although the print-based method is still best way for me to learn because it gives me distance learning become a more used reception a nd dinne r for the c lass "I get to . ee old friends l haven' t used, she said, they are trying to move away the option of not going to class." method on campus. afterwards. Schultz said. seen in years.·· she said. ·'The from that and continue to move toward the Odachowski said once she gets used to Professors involved in the program are "The before-game brunch and the importa nt thing is to keep that Internet. thi new method she is sure it will work to e mploye d full time and a lways make dinner on Saturday evening serve as connection with the University of Pritchard said the prog ra m, originally her advantage. themselves available to interac t with their nice ways to bring classmates and their Delaware. called FOCUS. began in 1988 and was used Parnell said she has recieved a positive students, Parnell said. spou es together." Roselle stated. in an "We love UD and we are primarily to assist working adult students reacti on from adult stude nts involved in She said students can have a positive e-ma il message. "'They also present encouraged to keep that spirit." whose geographic locations or schedules distance learning. experience from the mode rn technologies opportunitie for those of us at the Schult z said additional events are preve nted them from a tte nding traditional Working adults pursuing a degree a re the university is now offering. university to explain various programs. being he ld this weekend for other classes. s urprised at how easy a nd fl exible the ·'Students have to be aware that it is not initiatives and other unive rs it y alumni. All classc years ending in one UD online also offers di stance learning program is. she said. like independent study," Parnell said . "It is ac ti vi ties.'· and six will celebrate a 50th and 25th degrees for regis tered nurses and hote l Parne ll said s he cautio ns college-age not an easier version of class." Rosell e said the uni versity holds reunion. respecti vely. A4 • THE REVLEW • October 12,2001 White Clay Creek Third anthrax case reservoir proposed detected in Florida BY JILLIAN MAXWELL will provide an adequate year­ continued from A l investigation would focus on )low Staff Reporter round water supply for the city, and why the anthrax got into the in cities that have been prime targets Proposal s concerning the Dombrowski said. building. of U.S. warplanes since the construction of a 300 million­ The engineering firms Public health officials stressed airstrikes began Sunday. gallon reservoir along White Clay McCormick Taylor, the Marr that there is no public health threat Pakistani defense and intelligence Creek await approval by the City Association, CHRS Inc., John from the anthrax, but the case has officials said Wednesday that . Council, City Administrator Carol Miner Association, Greene Horne heightened fears of a biological Pakistani soldiers fought a two-hour Houck said. and Omaco and KSK responded to attack. Lewis' statement was the gun battle a day earlier with Farmland o n Papermill Road the city's request to survey the most declarative from federal approximately 30 Taliban soldiers across from Timothy's bar is the White Clay Creek property. authorities so far that the anthrax who were trying to cross over the potential site for this reservoir, said Houck said the city provides was the result of a criminal act. Bill Zimmerman, assistant director border - the second such incident Previously, Sun tabloid photo cultural resource s urveys, or in two days. · of the Newark Water Department. written requests for proposals, to editor Robert Stevens, 63, died Meanwhile, rebeis in northern Houck said the reservo ir will find firms who will survey the land Friday of inhaled anthrax, a rare and Afghanistan said the American-led serve to ease drought effects and where the reservoir will be particularly lethal form of the air campaign was helping their supply a substantial amount of constructed. disease. Co-worker Ernesto Blanco, cause. Waisaddin Sa lik, a water to the city of Newark. Various engineering firms with 73, has been in a Miami hospital spokesman for the northern Zimmerman said the city's water divisions pertaining to historical since Monday after anthrax spores opposition alliance, said U.S. jets supply currently depends on three archaeological data submitted these were found in his nose. had bombed Taliban positions in the sources, each of which provides ' proposals to work on the project, district of Shakardara Tuesday one-third of the overall water Houck said · EUROPEAN PILOTS TO night. distribution. The next step is to rank each PROTECT U.S. SKIES · The district, 15 miles north of Since 1992, Newark's water bas firm's proposal depending on their European pilots wiJJ. help protect Kabul, is along the battle Line where come from Whi te Clay Creek, estimated cost for the project. U.S. skies for the flfst time starting South Well Field Plant and United THE REVIEW/Leslie Lloyd the alliance has been facing off today. They will be flying five Dombrows ki said the city is City Council will consider a proposal to build a 300 million-gallon Water companies, Zimmerman already two-thirds through the against Taliban troops. lt was the Airborne Warning and Control said. process of completing this project. reservoir on Paper Mill Road using water from White Clay Creek. first reported U.S. bombing of such Systems planes that are being a front-line position. "The reservoir is to basically Houck said final decisions will Thus far there has been no sign close enough to the creek' to serve deployed to Tinker Air Force base ensure that we haye a cons tant be made in two to three weeks and o f endangered spec ies, but the its purpose but is distant enough from a NATO base in Germany. supply of water, serving as a safety may require a City Council BUSH TARGETS " MOST The AWACS aircrafts are used to property has yet to undergo not to drastically affect the park WANTED" TERRORISTS precaution for Newark," he said. meeting. archaeological surveillance, he surroundings." monitor battles on the ground or Joseph Dombrowski, director of Zimmerman said the city is President Bush issued a new threats in the air. U.S. pilots will said. Houck said after the land "Most Wanted" list Wednesday, the.Newark Water Department, said currently limited as to how itcan Federal permits; along with the undergoes historical preservation also be involved in the air patrols. the city' along with other proceed. Future action depends on stepping up the worldwide pressure The airplanes began arriving Wild and Scenic Act a nd U.S . procedures, no insurmountable on 22 suspected terrorists, some of regulatory agencies like the what federal and state permission Tuesday from Geilenkirchen, National park regulations, require problem will exist. whom have been at large for years. university, has conducted studies entails· and when it is finally ·the potential site to be reviewed for "We have had a good reputation Germany and 'will be accompanied trying to secure a substantial water received. On the List are bin Laden, his two by a Boeing 707 used to transport historical preservation, Zimmerman with these projects in: the past," she top deputies and several members of supply. Reviewing these plans and said. said. "If there are any setbacks, the personnel and their equipment. "White Clay Creek is only 85 issuing a permit are interrelated, he his al-Qaida network implicated in "This has never happened before, Houck said when any projects need for water should outweigh earlier bombings overseas against percent water-efficient when water said. that NATO has come to help defend · involve or relate to waterways, a anything else." U.S. interests. is in highest demand throughout Houck said the city is basically our country," Bush said Wednesday. U.S. Army Corps of Eng ineers Dombrowski said they are not "They have blood on their hands August, September and October," just waiting to get started. permit is required - in this case, to concerned that legal restrictions "But it happened in this time of he said. "The reservoir will be a "We are a bit cut-and-dry right from Sept. ll and from other acts need, and for that, we're grateful." approve of redirecting water from will delay the project. against America in Kenya, Tanzania beneficial fix when there is no now," she said. White Clay Creek into the "The most we can hope is that if Responsibility for defense of U.S. water remaining." Zimmerman said concerns and Yemen," Secretary of State and Canadian air space lies with the reservoir. the surve ying of the land fi nds Colin Powell said. He also In action to the conditions of the include potential endangered "The creek itself will not be some artifacts, they will be North American Aerospace Defense declared drought years of 1963, species and archaeological artifacts announced a State Department Command. The AWACS planes will affected," Zimmerman said. "The archived and digging can begin," reward program offering large 1966, 1995 and 1999, the reservoir that may exist on the land. nice thing is that the reservoir is be said. bolster NORAD patrols instituted . bounties for assistance leading to after the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks. the terrorists' arrest. NATO is assisting the United Attorney General John Ashcroft States in its war against terrorism said the new "Most Wanted" list under the organization's Article 5, Grant researches.figure skating moves would boost global publicity for the which states that an attack on one United States' manhunt. member of the alliance is an attack Meanwhile, a third person who BY MELISSA MCEVOY routines are becoming more improve approach, height and compute, but Richards said he is on all. NATO has also used Staff Reporter worked at a Florida company has AWACS airplanes in Bosnia and the difficult, especially for men. amount of rotation of a jump. hoping to get the system upgraded tested positive fo r anthrax. The United States Figure "The triple jump standard is Six cameras are hung from the to obtain immediate results. Balkans to assist in air operations. Skating Association granted the Authorities said the case has Tinker's 552nd Air Control now the ceiling of the ice The system creates complex become the subject of a federal university $145,000 to increase quadruple jump ------rink, he said, and calculations, he said, but interprets Wing, which has 28 AWACS skaters' jump and spin criminal investigation. airplanes and 3,400 military standard," he markers are them into visual data that coaches FBI agent Hector Pesquera said proficiency. said. " Men are positioned on the will be able to understand. members, is participating in the U.S. Jim Richards, professor in the the anthrax contamination is limited military action in Afghanistan. going to be "I hope that skater's body. " This system is very to the Boca Raton headquarters of department of Health and Exercise expected to Richards said as sophisticated and will hopefully be The exact number of people Sciences, said he received supermarket tabloid publisher deployed was not released. Tinker's p e r f 0 r m th•s eq ·pment the skater used as a teaching tool on the ice," American Media. Anthrax .killed a ceived the grant in two parts. quadruple jumps I Ul performs a jump, Richards said. 9~0th Airborne A ir Control - The first $125,000 went toward tabloid employee last week and Squadron and 507th Air Refueling in order to enables better, the . camer as Betty Paulanka, dean of the contaminated a mailroom co­ purchasing equipment. The second contend for an capture the College of Health and Nursing Wing, both reserve units, were also part, totalling $25,000, was worker. activated. Olympic medal." safer skating." movement at 240 Sciences, said grants received by · U.S. attorney Guy Lewis said the received in September and will Other countries frames per second. the department have become more fund equipment upgrades. are ahead in skill I The jumps are routine in the past four to five The purpose of the grant is to level and the -Betty Paulanka, then reconstructed years. develop facilities and software that United States dt he College of Health through a E ach · year, she said, the will analyze the mechanics behind needs to catch up nd Nursing Sciences computer, which department receives approximately skaters' jumps and spins on ice, in order to be specifies what $800,000 in multiple grants, which Richards said. medal contenders, changes need to be come from the state, the federal "The sport of figure skating is he said. made to perform a government and various other becoming more athletic in nature," With the new better jump, b,e organizations. he said. · equipment at thr university, said. "1 hope that this equipment Richards said this means that Richards said, ska~er s and coaches Right now, each set of results enables better, safer skating," she·_ standards are being raised and can figure out exactly .how to takes approximately 10 minutes to said.

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BY TOM MONAGHAN attendance. Staff Reporter The beginning of the meeting new law Everyone is familiar with the was marked by a heated discussion late-night talk show Politically about the Bush administration' s LISA ROMANELLI Incorrect. policy on denying financial aid to Staff R~port<'r Now imagine that show without those convicted of drug offenses. City Council members re-passed the babbling celebrities, the Most of the debate centered a ftre ordinance to allow developers commercial breaks and the un­ around the recent attacks by the and homeowners extra time to install pbotogenic Bill Maher. U.S . on Afghanistan, but did not sprinkler systems in their buildings. The result - a forum through linger on the issue. In a 5-2 majority vote Monday which informed students can freely Conversation shifted throughout night, the enactment date was moved express their opinions - is exactly the event and culminated in a from Aug. 27 to Jan. 5, 2002 THE REVIEW/Celia Deitz what Students In the Public humorous discussion about various because of repeated concerns from City Council amended an August ordinance that previously Interest provided last Wednesday political science professors. council members and city required sprinklers in all new and renovated buildings in Newark. night in the Perkins Student Sophomore Brian Sanders said THE REVlEW / Santiago Montana developers, officials said. Center. he was glad to see people who exceptions to the requirements. · is required to comply with the Students met Wednesday for Council members first started No topic was taboo as 20 cared about relevant issues The ordinance bas five sub­ ordinance. a "Politically Incorrect"- style discussing the ordinance in August students gave their opinions on discussing their opinions in an sections addressing the particular After the amendment was passed, forum hosted by SIPI. after Councilman John H. Farrell IV, everything from the current war on open dialogue. buildings and the citizens that will those in attendance at the meeting l st District. proposed the idea to terrorism to the faculty at the "ln the climate at this university, event, said SlPl is a non-partisan continued to voice their opinions. require sprinkler systems in new and be affected. university to how attractive it is very difficult to have an honest orga'nization that welcomes any Newark resident Jean White said Developer Kevin Heitzenroder, renovated buildings. Suzanne Summers is for someone dialogue because apathy is so opinion, as long as it is not she is concerned with sub-section who is in the beginning stages of Councilwoman Chris Rewa, 6th who is 40. widespread," he said. " lt was apathetic. three, which forces any existing building a warehouse for his lawn di trict, said she agrees with the re­ Senior Josh Templet, SIPI refreshing to attend a meeting with "The purpose of the Politically structure that undergoes a change in maintenance service, said he was vote. president, said the purpose of the good people and pizza· and have a Incorrect event was to bring its primary use to install a fire pleased with the outcome. Although the ordinance was meeting was to get a feel for how heartfelt discussion about a wi·de together people from diverse suppression system. "My project has been on hold originally established in August, she students at the university were spectrum of issues." political backgrounds to discuss She said she is especially worried ever since the start of this bill," he said, there is still discussion in responding to current events. Although most people were current events without fear of about buildings on Main Street, as said. "I feel the decision was justly October, making it difficult for "We were hoping to bring responsive to the event, some said being chastised for their views," he new tenants often change these deserved." developers who have already begun students together to discuss current they were not quite prepared for said. structures' use. Councilman Karl Kalbacher, 3rd construction to install these systems. issues and raise political the· no-holds-barred approach to Templet said he thinks the event White asked the Council for District, said Delaware should Mayor Harold F. Godwin and awareness," he said. political discussion, and left when did just that. foflow the Maryland state Farrell were the only 'two who voted further explanation on what the cost Even when discussing sensitive more sensitive issues were brought " I think this event went over of retrofitting would be, and what government's example when putting against re-passing the ordinance. issues, the friendly atmosphere of up. great," he said. "SIPI definitely has to happen to the existing floor an ordinance of tbis magnitude into Godwin said he is concerned the debate was not affected by the Junior Josh Goldstein, a member plans to host more open and lively and ceiling structures. effect. · there will be a stampede to obtain conflicting views of those in of the club and an organizer of the discussions in the future." building permits between now and Planning Directot: Roy Lopata "Maryland gives sufficient time Jan. 5, 2002. confirmed the subcategory to include from when the ordinance is passed to Farrell said the motion to move all city structures. the enactment time," he said. the date will not help builders He said if the structure's use is "Citizens caught in the middle [can] Trio performs Andes folk music because a previous amendment to changed, for example, from a adjust their budgets and building the ordinance had allowed · restaurant to .a retail store, the owner plans." BY CARL Y DEGEORGE in his class to attend the event. captured the audience as Katari Staff Reporter "I want to connect the class with explained their backgrounds and Latin-American group Katari some of the music from the rural relations to modem instruments. performed a blend of Andes folk areas of. Incan and Mayan They encouraged audience music in Bayard Sharp Hall descendants," he said. participation and the group's Tuesday for 35 attendees as part of He said he had previously met ·applause left an echo in the Hispanic Heritage month. the members of Katari, and the sonorous hall. , The trio of band members group has played at the university Some audience members strolled ·strummed the charango and beat the before. to the back of the room later in the bongo as the quena' s melodies The trio performs at concerts, performance and danced to the floated through the hall to create an festivals and churches in Delaware lively, upbeat songs. atmosphere of Mexican and South and surrounding states. Katari' s Sophomore Danielle Juan said American folk music. songs originated from Bolivia, she thought the show was excellent. Senior Kristie Morffi, president Chile, Argentina, Mexico, "They were not only good of the Hispanic Organization of Venezuela, Peru and Paraguay. musicians, but they took the time to Latin Americans, said HOLA and In between songs the trio talk about the music genre and the the Latin-American Council introduced their handmade instruments," she said. members agreed to ask Katari to instruments to the audience. Juan said she attended to show perform. Instruments included: the bongo her support for Hispanic Heritage Anthropology professor Juan leguero, a drum; the quena, a flute; . Month as well as to satisfy her Villamarin said he invited students and the charango, a small guitar, interest in music. I

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.... ' A6 • THE REVIEW • October 12. 2001 Homecoming unaffected by error New five-star rankings Increase I decrease from rankings continued from AI going to have five categories, there Mason said he is optimistic the situation could not have been should be five distinct levels of Five-Star system can be officially handled any better. previously reported by 'Before requesting the GPA rewards and penalties." approved and in place fo r Fall Senior Andre Walters, Kappa the Office of Fraternity Sigma Alpha Epsilon Alpha Phi reports for the chapter's revised Brenner said he looks forward to Semester 2002. Alpha Psi preside nt, said his and Sorority Life: Sigma Chi Alpha Xi Delta grades, Mason said he cautioned the task force's recommendations Current fraternity and sorority chapter appreciated an increase in Alpha Chi Omega Theta Chi Chi Omega against a recalculation because and improving the leaders had mixed rank but thought the miscalculation Alpha Epsilon Phi -1 Kappa Delta Alpha Gamma Rho -I non-Greek students most likely current system. ------reactions to was unfortunate. Sigma Kappa also had grade changes. "No matter how T u e s d a y ' s "An error is a loss in trust," he Alpha Kappa Alpha The determination of Five-Star well planned any annou n ceme n t said. "Our chapter doesn't hold Alpha Phi Alpha Sigma Alpha FOUR STARS rankings relies on comparing the ranking system may "If you're d esp1te· p 1ans to alcoholic events, so getting the Alpha Tau Omega -I Alpha Gamma Rho Delta Gamma average GPA of a fraternity or be, you can't find evaluate the Five- privilege [to do so] wasn't Alpha Xi Delta sorority to the university all-men's the bugs until the going tO have Star ranking important. Chi Omega Kappa Alpha Psi Kappa Alpha Theta or all-women's GPA. Academic system is in place," r· . system. "But it's good for pride." Delta Gamma -I Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Sigma Sigma achievement comprises 28 percent he said. IVe CategorieS, Senior Gabby Se nior Amanda Satriano, Delta Sigma Theta -2 Phi Kappa Tau Sigma Alpha of all points used to determine After the task h h ld b P e a r I b e r g , president of Sigma Alpha, said the Kappa Alpha Sigma Alpha Mu Five-Star rankings. force compiles its t ere S 00 e president of Alpha incorrect rankings took her by Kappa Alpha Psi +I Kappa Alpha Theta Tau Kappa Epsilon Senior Justin Brenner. report. Smith said fi.Ve di.Sti•nct Epsilon Phi, said surprise. Interfraternity Council president. presidents of the her organization " I was really su rprised that Kappa Delta Kappa Deha Rho -I THREE STARS said the error in rankings was IFC, NPC, NPHC f was lucky before something coming down from the I 1 Kappa Sigma +I Kappa Delta Rho Alpha Chi Omega announced at an inopportune time. and Greek Ceuncil eVe S 0 Mason announced administration could be so blatantly Lambda Chi Alpha -1 "It's a shame this happened must endorse the rewards and the ranking error. wrong," she said. "We benefited, Lambda Kappa Beta Kappa Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phi when the Greek system was r e commended "T hese past but that doesn 't matter as much Omega Psi Phi Phi Sigma Kappa Alpha ~pa Alpha gaining momentum a nd lots of changes. It• " seven weeks we because a lot of people didn't." Phi Kappa Tau -I Sigma Phi EpsilOn Alpha Sigma Alpha good things were happening," he Officials from pena IeS. have had false Senior Alex Funk, president of Phi Sigma Kappa -2 SigmaNu Delta Sigma Theta Phi Sigma Sigma -1 said. "Morale has taken a drastic the student life social privileges Lambda Chi Alpha, said he felt Tau Epsilon Phi Zeta Phi Beta hit now." division must also -Roland Smith, that should n't disappointed when he learned his Sigma Alpha +I Sigma Alpha Epsilon Brenner said recent increases in support the changes vice president for Student Life have been given fraternity's GPA fell below the all­ Sigma Alpha Mu TWO STARS events co-sponsored by the IFC, before presenting to us based on our men's average of 2.77 because he Sigma Chi Alpha Tau Omega Lambda Kappa Beta Panhellenic Council chapters and the plan to the grades from always remembered being above it. Sigma. Kappa National Pan-Hellenic Council Faculty Senate's ------Spring 2001," she "Grades are important, frrst and SigmaNu Kappa Alpha chapters have helped promote a student life committee for review. said. " It honestly never crossed my foremost," he said. Sigma Phi Epsilon -I Omega Psi Phi sense of community and Following approval by the mind that we would not make at Funk, who is a lso IFC vice Tau Kappa Epsilon '='"l~l:r:lr"r.:' appreciation of diversity between committee, the entire Faculty least four or five stars." president of external affairs, said Tau Epsilon Phi organizations. Senate votes on the propo ed Pearlberg, who is a lso Greek his fraternity stresses academics Theta Chi Zeta Beta Tau Roland Smith, vice president for changes. Council president, said the and members often attend speeches -I Student Life, praised the Five-Star on study and test-taking skills. system for successfully evaluating fraternities and sororities in past years, but acknowledged that the program could benefit from an evaluation. When the university' s division of student life restructured July 1, Smith said, officials recognized the need to improve the current Five­ Star system. The Five-Star Task Force, composed of six students and six staff and faculty members, • TH~ "Aftl<' Mlll~NNlUM HAVftl"~ hopes to evaluate and propose A Creepy Mile Ride Through The Haunted Woods · ch anges to the current ranking • $CA~~(~QW'$ ~~V~NQ~ ·

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,., I A6. T HE REVIEW • October 12. 200 I Homecoming unaffected by error New five-star rankings Increase I decrease from ranking~ continued from A I going to have five categori es. there Mason said he is optimistic the situation cou ld not have bee n should be five distinct levets of Five-Star system can be officially handled any better. previously reported by -Before requesting the G PA rewards and penalties."' app roved a nd in place for Fall Senior Andre Walters, Kappa the Office of Fraremiry Sigma Alpha Epsilon Alpha Phi report for the c hapter· s revised Brenner said he looks forward to Semester 2002. Alpha Ps i pres ident. s aid his and Sorority Life: Sigma Chi Alpha Xi Delta grades. Mason said he cautioned the task force's recommendations Current fraternity and sorority chapter appreciated an increase in Alpha Chi Omega Theta Chi Chi Omega against a recalculation because and improving the leaders had mixed rank but thought the miscalculation Alpha Epsilon Phi - I Kappa Delta Alpha Gamma Rho - 1 non-Greek tudents most like ly current system. ------reactio ns to was unfortunate. Sigma Kappa also had grade changes. "No matter how T u e s d a y · s " An error is a loss in trust," he Alpha Kappa Alpha The determination of Five-Star well pla nned any a nn o unc e ment said. " Our chapter doesn't ho ld Alpha Phi Alpha Sigma Alpha FOUR STARS rankings relies on comparing the ranking ystem may "If you' re despite plans to alcoho lic events, so getting the Alpha Tau Omega - I Alpha Gamma Rho I Delta Gamma average GPA of a fraternity o r be. you can' t find evaluate the Five- privilege [to do so] wasn ' t Alpha Xi Delta Kappa Alpha Psi Kappa Alpha Theta sorority to the university all -men's the bugs until the going tO have Star ranking important. Chi Omega I or a ll -women's GPA. Academic system is in place." r· . system. " But it's good for pride." Delta Gamma - I Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Sigma Sigma achievement comprises 28 percent he said. IVe CategorieS, Se nio r Gabby Senior Amanda Satriano, Delta Sigma Theta -2 Phi Kappa Tau j Sigma Alpha of a ll points used to determine After the ta sk P ea r I b erg . president of Sigma Alpha. said the Kappa Alpha Sigma Alpha Mu h h ld b Kappa Alpha Psi +I Five-Star rankings. force compiles it'> t ere S 00 e president of Alpha incorrect rankings took her by Tau Kappa Epsilon Senior Jus tin Brenner. surprise. Kappa Alpha l11eta report. Smith said fi.Ve dJ.Stl•net Epsilon Phi, said Kappa Delta " I was reall y s urpr ised that Interfraternity Council president. presid e nt~ of the her o rganizat ion Kappa Delta Rho -1 THREE STARS said the error in rankings was I FC. PC. PHC was lucky before something coming down from the I 1 f Kappa Sigma + I Kappa Delta Rho Alpha Chi Omega announced at an inopportune time. and Greek Council eve S 0 Mason announced adminjstration could be so blatantly Lambda Chi Alpha - I Kappa Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phi .. lt · s a s hame this happened mu~t e ndorse the rewards and the ranking error. wrong," she said . .. We benefited, Lambda Kappa Beta when the Greek system was re co mmend e d ·'These pas t but that doesn ' t matter as much Omega Psi Phi Phi Sigma Kappa Alpha Kappa Alpha gaining momentum and lots of changes. It• '' seven weeks we because a lot of people didn · t. ,. Phi Kappa Tau - I Sigma Phi Epsilon Alpha Sigma Alpha good things were happening: · he Officials fro m pena IeS. have h ad false Senior Alex Funk, president of Phi Sigma Kappa -2 Sigma Nu Delta Sigma Theta said. ·'Mora le has taken a drastic the s tudent li fe social privileges Lambda Chi Alpha, said he fe lt Phi Sigma Sigma - I Sigma Alpha +I Tau Epsilon Phi Zeta Phi Beta hit now." ' divis ion must a l ~ o - Roland Smith, that s h o u ldn' t disappointed when he learned his Sigma Alpha Epsilon Brenner said recent increases in support the changes 1·ice president for Swdelll Life have been g iven fraternity's GPA fell below the all­ Sigma Alpha Mu events co-spo nsored by th e I FC. before presenting to us based on our men' s average of 2.77 because he Sigma Chi Panhe ll enic Council chapters and the plan to the gr ades from always remembered being above it. Sigma. Kappa Na tiona l Pan- Hellenic Council Faculty Senate's ------Spring 2001," she "Grades are important. fi rst and Sigma Nu chapters have he lped promote a student life committ ee for review. said. "ft honestly never crossed my foremost." he said. Sigma Phi Epsilon - I sense of community and Following appro va l by the mind that we would not make at Funk , w ho is a lso IFC vice Tau Kappa Ep ilon appreciation of diversity between c o mm ittee. t he e ntire Facu lt y least four or five stars."' president of external affairs, said Tau Epsilon Phi Theta Chi organi zati ons. Senate vo tes o n the p r o po~ed Pearlberg, who is also Greek his fraternity stresses academics Zeta Beta Tau - I Roland Smith. vi ce president for changes. Counci l pres ident, said the and members often attend speeches Student Life. praised the Five-Star on study and test-taking skills. system for successfully evaluating fraternities and sororities in past years, but acknowledged that the progra m could benefit f ro m an evaluation. When tbe university' s division of student life restructured July I. Smith said, officials recognized the need to improve the current Five­ Star system. The Five-Star Task Forc e , composed of six students and six staff and faculty members. • THl: "A~K Mllll:NNlUM HAY~l"l: hopes to evaluate and propose A Creepy Mile Ride Through The Haunted Woods · c hanges to the c u rre nt ra nking • $CA~~~~QW'$ ~~V~~Q.~ C.Q~~ MA~~ system, Smith said. Someone's Always Watching! " Everybody from three stars on "A~•r 01!' uo~~o~ Occupied by the Ghosts of the past down is lu mped together right • p J( ~,. 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For the duration of this Luckily, the mistakes weren' t semester, the university' s Office as bad as they could have been. of Fraternity and Sorority Life has No drastic transitions will take been operating under a false set of place - the change will not go Five-Star rankings for Greek into effect until Oct. 15 so that organizations resulting from Homecoming .can proceed as human error. planned. Rather than It is unfortunate sending the ...-~---~...... -""'=""---:---.., that such an error Spring 2001 occurred, but the grade reports for manner in which fraternities and university officials soront1es to handled it should coordinator be commended. Christine . The Review Cappello to be staff was pleased calculated, the to receive a phone Registrar ' s call from Scott Office released Mason requesting Fall 2000 grade a Review presence­ reports. at the official T h e announcement. miscalculated Mason and scores resulted Cappello should in the be commended for misranking of their willingness l 5 to clear up the organizations. i!!sue before it was Three groups noticed by others. went up in their · These officials, scores, but 12 others moved who could have remained silent down. about the mixup, instead came Of those 12, five have now lost clean and are right to advocate an their privileges to organize social evaluation of the Five-Star functions. Program.

Nuvaring, a new form of shifts within the vagina, its internal birth control, seems to effectiveness is also altered - if have many of the benefits of the it has been out of place for more pill - except it has a few more than two days, manufacturers risks. recommend its removal and the The device is intended to be start of a new cycle. inserted int

£djtorlal Editor: Jen Lenws • Photognpby Editor: Leslie Lloyd Assistant Pbotognpby Ed.lior: Mlchele Balfao!Z Art/Gr\ipbks Editor: John Cheong

I A8 Ot:tober I '2. 200 I itoria Five-Star Mixup For the duration of this Luckily. the mistakes weren't semester. the university's Office as bad as they could have been. of Fraternity and Sorority Life has No drastic transitions will take been operating under a false set of place - the change will not go Five-Star rankings for Greek into effect until Oct. 15 so that o rganizations resulting from Homecoming can proceed as human error. planned. Rather than It is unfortunate sending the .------, that such an error Spring 2001 occurred, but the grade reports for D • This manner in which fraternities and aeVJew . : university officials SOrOrit ieS to Scott Maso"' and handled it should coordi nat or :&f be commended. Christine 'Christine Cappello . The Review Cappello to be should be. staff was pleased calculated. the to receive a phone Regi st rar' s acknowledged for the call from Scott Office released .c~....t..~-nun·g way Mason requesting Fall 2000 grade J.Ul UR,;U a Review presence reports. they reyealed the at the official T h e · announcement. miscalc ulated univ~rsity's Five.;Star Mason and scores resulted . rankings . . , · Cappello should 111 the be commended for mi sranking of miscalculations~ their willingness I 5 to clear up the organizations. ~ issue before it was Three groups '------' noticed by others. went up in their · These officials, scores. but 12 others moved who could have remained silent down. about the mixup. instead came Of those 12, five have now lost clean and are right to advocate an their privileges to organize social evaluation of the Five-Star functions. Program.

Nuvaring, a new form of shifts within the vagina, its internal birth control. seems to effectiveness is also altered - if have many of the benefits of the it has been out of place for more pill - except it has a few more tha n two days. manufacturers risks. recommend its removal and the The device is intended to be start of a new cycle. inserted into the vagina and kept Perhaps it is most revealing there for three that the weeks, much manufacturer like a woman has no would take three comments about weeks worth of Nuvaring other Review article Certainly there is merit to the concept, but the pill. than what is this is within the realm of children. These During the printed on its misrepresented Lee Denim attacks go far beyond a "mischievous child's" Sony "Screenblast" fourth week, the press release - behavior. Nuvaring would that seems a Day To put the analogy further into practice, let us campaign be removed and little worrysome, picture a child whose actions are similar to that a new device to say the least. I have some comments concerning an article of the terrorists. This semester, The Review has been running would be The chance of that was written for the Oct. 9 edition of The The child sees you sitting in the recliner in Sony Screenblast advertisements that depict inserted at the error seems too Review on the Lee National Denim Day event. the living room, whistling a particular tune that women and men with messages across their beginning of the great for I was interviewed. along with oth ers. fo r the you feel is very important to whistle. chests such as "use me,'' "share me,'' woman' s next Nuvaring to be a event and was very ha ppy with ho\ the The child (who is clearly rather intelligent, "manipulate me" and "enter me." menstrual cycle. practical birth interview process went. and seemingly mentally sound) apparently does While The Review has not conceived or It works a lot control option. The journalist asked very good que;.tions for not like this tu ne, and commands you to stop, designed this campaign, it chooses to print these like the pill, in Do-it-yourself her article. She did a follow up of the event and which you do not. ads which depict beautiful women "begging" for fact - but the medical care is some of the things she wrote were very good So. the child goes to the kitchen where he men to use, share and enter them while the man risk of infection never a good and gave a positive atmosphere to the event. retrieves a sharp knife. and returns. He then asks for women to manipulate him - thus and side effects idea, and the fact I, along with those involved with the event. raises his hand and stabs you in the knee as hard inferring that women are manipulative? seems slightly that Nuvaring is were disa ppointed at some of the a. he can, hoping to cripple you so that you' ll If you think that I am overreacting and that higher. so similar to the misi nformation provided in the article. These stop whistling that tune you find so important. the ads are fun, brainless and no one pays any While there is a somewhat Pill seems to indicate that the were as follows: Afterwards. he declares that "the tune you attention to them, take a look at the front page lower chance of breakthrough latter would be a better choice. First, why is there a picture o f some one were whistling was evil, and it is what you - The Review reported two assaults that bleeding with Nuvaring, Until someone comes up with swiping their meal card in Kent Dining Hall for deserve for whistling that tune. If you do not occurred early this month. cardiovascular problems are just the birth control pill for men, a picture? sto p whistling that tune soon, I will stab you Better yet, attend Take Back the Night, in as, if not more, common for women should continue to seek This is a misrepresentation that has nothing to again. and cqntinue to do so until you stop." which women from all over campus tell their smokers. out tried-and-true methods of do with our event. Our event was in the Trabant Is this really a child you give a "Time-Out" stories ot rape, incest and sexual assault. If the Nuvaring moves or contraception. University Center and Russell Dining Hall. o to? Of course, this will only give a glimpse of the pictures from there were ta ke n or were any Much the same, the terrorist threat is not one problem since one in four women is a victim of pictures from a related Web site used. you can stop merely by "sending them to their sexual assault. Second, any donation was accepted. under or room,"' or telling the terrorists that they' ve b'een While I am not for censorship and believe in over $1. bad people. the freedom of the press, The Review is making Third, I found out about th e idea last year and They don' t care. They just want us to stop an insensitive and foolish choice running these brought the idea to the Senior Fellow program . whistling the tune we are, at any cost. Tell me, ads. As a senior fellow. you must complete so many how do we stop this? Unless you discontinue, you are not only programs a semester and I hosted this one as one Do we turn the other cheek? That would be reporting on violence against women but also of mine. stupid. Do we "take away their TV time" with endorsing it. I repeated th e progra m again th is year so me form of embargo? That would be because of its success and because of my belief foolhardy - we've seen that it only makes Denise Pignato for the cause. them angri er. Graduate student This year, it was a Harter/Sharp Residence But do we change our tune? That would be [email protected] Life staff hosted event since I"m a resident the greatest wrong of all. assistant this year a nd brought it up to my So tell me. how do we solve this non­ fellow staff. · violently? Because I don't see what we can do We asked the Russell complex to aid us by short of changing our foreign policy, and that volunteering time at the Russell Dining Ha ll would be the worst choice of all. location. The university as a whole had nothing to do with promotion. nor did Residence Life as Erir Schrag a whole. Sophomore Our RAs promoted the idea and were the one!> Snistle@aol. com who made university a repre se nt a ti ve as a donator. I do not wish to put down the journalist or the DELCAT was available on staff of The Review. However. my staff and I the Internet before change discussed the article and felt di sappointed at the misrepresentation delivered by the artic le. We hope there can be better communication I was pleased to see the article in the Oct. 5 and/or research in th e future so th e artic les issue of The Review regarding the written in The Review may provide the m o ~ t implementatio n of a new Web-based library accurate information to students and be truthful system. to those involved. I beli eve that the increased functionality ·of the new system will well serve all library users. Heathe r Hartman alu l the H arter!S/wrp I did. however. want to bring to the attention Residence L~fe staff of your readers an inaccuracy that appeared in The Review rCse.rve8 the right to refuse any at.ls tliat of. . the article. aJ'e Non-violent retaliation will The arti cle menti ons that ·'One of these new an im~ or~~ time; Place and..,:~er. ...The features I of the new library system] will allow ideas and opinions of, advertisex;nents ap~g ·-in·· ihis : not solve terrorism problem users to operate it from their home computer."' publication are ttot necessaniy those of the Review ~taff .or In point of fa c t. the current DELCAT is d like to comment on the Oct. 9 le tter .. Non­ currentl y available from home and has been so Qu~stions~ . .may· r the . universi_ty. comments or input be violent retaliation can still combat terrori sm ... as available for several years now. directed to the advertismg department at The Revi_ew. · · it seemed to rel y mainly on a \!rangely built analogy. Gregg A. Sil1·is The author asked for a non-violent re~ po n ~.: Ani.vto11t Direcrorfor Library Computing to recent terrorism and compared our rc spon~e S\'Sil'IIIS to that of child abuse and corporal puni,hmcnt. g.regg@udej. edu

~News Editors Editorial Editor: News Layout Editor. Jason Lemberg Jill LiebowitZ J~n Lem('~ S_hai!n ~laghet FAIItor ID Cldrl: Steve RuberLstein Carlos Walkup Phvtvgn1ph~ Edilvr: Systems~ Mlutapag.Mosak Editors: Le.cle flalfa nl/ Amanda Greenberg Km~a Price Jan>es Carey Rob Erdman .\rt/Gr>1phks tditnr: Features EdiiOrs: Copy Desk Chief: Jc,hn Cheung Carolyn Delicce Diccon Hyau Jaime Bender

/ • ria

Five-Star Mixup

h•r tht: duration uf this Lut·kily. the mi,takcs wcrl.'n· t ~t:nh:stc J . tht: university·, Ollicc a~ had a'> tht:) cuuld havl.' been. of Fralcrnity and Sororiiy Life ha~ Nu dra,tic transition-. will take bct:n operating under a fabc ~ct of plact: the change will not go Fivt: Star rankin~~ for Grl.'d.. into cffel·t until Oct. 15 ~o that organiza tion~ re~ulting from ll omet:oming can proceed :" human error. planned. Rather than It 1-.; unfortunalc ~l.'ndin!! the !hat -.;ut:h an e rror Sprino- 2001 occurred. hut the grade ~pnrt-.; for manner in which fratcrnitic-. and Review This: university offic ial-.; snroritic~ to ha ndled ·it ~ho uld cooruinator Scott Mason and be commended. C hri s tine Christine Cappello The Review Cappello to be s taff wa~ pleased ca lculated. the should be to receive a phone R eui,trar·s acknowledged for the call from Scott Office relea~ e d Mason re4uesting Fall 2000 grade forthcoming way a Review presence report~ . they revealed the at the official T h e announcement. misca lc ulated university's Five-Star Mason and scores resulted Cappello should in the rankings be commended for misranking of miscalculations. their willingn es~ I 5 t o c lear up the organizations. i~s u c before it was Three g roups noticed by others. went up in their These o fficials. scores. but 12 o thers moved who could have remained silent down. about the mixup. instead came Of those 12. five have now lost clean and are right to advocate an their privileges to organize social evaluation of the Five-Star funclions. Prog ram. ·Nuvaring

uvar1ng. a new form of s hifts within the vag ina. its internal birth control. seems to e ffectiveness is also altered - if have many of the benefits of the it has been out of place for more pill - except it has a few more than two days. manufacturers ri sks. recommend its removal a nd the The device is intended to be start of a new cycle. inserted into the vagina a nd kept Pe rha ps it is most re vealing there for three that the weeks . much m a nufacturer like a woman has n o would take three comments about weeks worth of Nuvaring o ther Review article Ce rtainly there is merit to the concept, but the pill. than what is thi~ i' within the realm o f c hildren. These During the Review This: prin1ed o n its misrepresented Lee Denim att ack' gll far beyond a ·' mischievous child's.. Sony "Screenblast" fourth week, the press release - hehavior. Nuvaring would Nuvaring, a new that seems a Day T o put the analogy further into practice. let us campaign be removed and litlle worry orne. p icture a child whose actions are similar to that a new device form of internal birth · to say the leas!. I have ~ome comme nt<.. conccrn1ng an article of the te rrorisls. This semester. The Review has been running would be control, should be The chance of that was written for the Oct. 9 edition of The T he child see you sitting in the recliner in Sony Screenblast advertisements that depict inserted at the error seems too Review on the Lee Nationa l Denim Da\ e1 ent. the living roo m. w-h istling a vparticular tune that women and men with messages across their beginning of the used with caution by great for I was inten·iewed. a lon2 wi th ntheJ-~. for tho: :-ou feel i~ very important 10 whistle. chests such as ·' use me,'' "share me," woman·s next Nuvaring to be a ·'manipulate me.. a nd ·'enter me.'' those seeking event a nd w <" ve r~ h•~rr: '' 11h h"" t he The child (11ho i~ clearly rather intelligent. menstrual cycle. practical birth interview proc e ~s \\ ent . a nd ., eemingly mentally sound) apparently does While The Review has not conceived or It works a lot contraceptives. control option. The journalist asked w ry got'd 4Uc,tion-.; for no t like thi~ tunc. and commands you to stop, designed this campaign, it chooses to print these like the pill, in Do- it-yourself her article. She did a follow up of the e1 e111 and \\'hich vou do nol. ads which depict beautiful women "begging" for fact - but the medical care is some o f the thing~ ~h e wrote were 1 en !!.nod So . -the child goes 10 the kitchen where he men to use, share and enter them while the man risk of infection never a good and gave a positiv'e atm o ~ p h ere to the en!.n t ~ retrieve!> a sh arp knife. a nd returns. He then asks for women to manipulat e him - thus tho~ e and side effects idea. and the fact I. along with inn1h ed 11ith the e1ent. r a i~ e s hi~ hand and stabs you in the knee as hard inferring that women are manipulative? seems slightly that Nuvaring is were di. a ppointe d a t . ome of the a~ he can. hoping to cripple you so that you' ll If you think that I am overreacting and that higher. so similar to the misinformation pro vided in the article. The-.e '> top \\'hi. tling that tune you find so important. the ads are fun, brainless and no one pays any While there is a som e what Pill seem s to indicate that the were as follow. : ft e rward!>. he dec lares that " the tune you attention to them. take a look at the front page lower chance of breakthrough latter would be a better choice. First. why is the re a pict u re nl \om e one ,,·e re whistling was evil. and it is what you - The Review reported two assaults that bleeding with uvaring, ntil someone comes up with swiping their meal card in Kent Dinmg Ha ll for deserve for whistling that IUne . If you do not occurred early this month. a picture? cardiovascular problems are j ust the birth control pill for men. ~t op whi-,tling that tu ne soon. I will stab you Better yet, attend Take Back the Night, in as. if not more. common for women should continue to seek This is a misrepre:entatinn that ha., nothing to again. and continue to do so until you stop.·· which women from all over campus tell their smokers. o ut trie d -a nd-true methods of do with our event. Our e1 ent wa~ in the T rabant b thi !> reall y a child you give a ·Time-Out'' stories or rape. incest and sexual assault. If the Nuvaring moves or contraception. University Cente r a nJ Ru~ ell D1n1ng Hall. t\n w·' Of course, this will only give a glimpse of the picture s from the re ''ere taken or were a n ~ i\.luch the same. the terrorist threat is not one problem since one in four women is a victim of pictures from a re lated We b si te u'ed. you can ~top mere ly by .. sending them to their sexual assaull. Second. any donation \\'a' ,tccepted. under or room.·· o r te lling the terrorists that they've b'een While I am not for censorship and believe in over $ 1. bad people. the freedom of the press. The Review is making Third. I found out abnut the idea Ia\! \Car a nd They don· t care. They just want us to top an inse nsitive and foolish choice running these brought the idea 10 the , enior f eiJo\\ plPgJam. '' hi,tlmg the tune we are. at any cost. Tell me. ads. WHERE TO WRITE: As a senior fellow. you mu!> t complct..: '" ma n ~ Ill>\\ do we stop this·) Unless you discontinue, you are not o nly The Review program~ a semester a nd I ho~ t cd thi~ nne succe-..-. and bt:cau-..c of Ill) belief fllolhard) - we· ve ·een that it only makes Denise Pignato for the cause. the m a n ~r i e r . Graduate srudelll Pax: 302-831-1396 · This year. it w a ~ a Harter/ Sharp Re\idenct: But d-o we change our tune? That would be dpignato@ udel. edu E-mail: jenlemos @udel.edu Life s taff ho~t e d event ~ i nt:..: I'm a re,id c nt the greate:-.t ''run!!. of all. a:,sistant thi~ yea r a nd brought 11 up It~ my s'o t e ll me. how do we solve this non ­ fel low ~taff. · The Opinion/Editorial pages are an open forom for public debate and ' iolcnth ! Be c au~e I don't ~ee what we can do 'Ne a ~ ke d tht: RLh\e ll complex t.• ;ml u ~ h1 ~hu rt ot' cha ng1ng our foreign policy. and that discussion. The Review welcomes responses from its readers. 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We hope there can be hette1 C•llllllllllllt::ltlon I ''a' p ka~ed to ~ce the article in the Ocl. 5 and/ or re searc h 1n the future 'o th.: artit:k-. ~~~ u t: o f The Re view regarding the written in The Rc1·iew ma) pro' ltk the mo-..t 1lll p lcmentat ion of a new Web- based library accurate informatio n to ~ tu dcnh and he truthful , , 'tl'lll . Advertisin& Policy for Classified and to th o~e involved . · I he I ie1 e that the increased functionality ·of the nt: \1 'Y'-ICm "ill well serve all library users . .Display Ads: H ea rh e r Hartma n ant! tht llcll ft•r/ .'.luul' I did. h1111 c1 cr. want to hring to the attention Residence L ~fe sw~T or your ro:adn\ a n Inaccuracy that appeared in The Review reserves the right to refuse any ads that are of the a1tick. Non-violent retaliation will I he art ide me ntions that ··one of these new an improper or inappropriate time, place and manner. 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'' October 12, 2001 A9

Terrorism: More guns for the response law enforcers from abroad , is the solution "The Wizard of Oz" was always In light of the recent ·Andrea Ben1'enuto my favorite tragedies of Sept. 11, Adam ~rt Americans are movie when I searching for ' a new was little. But ~ t. way to protect From London more than the ,._.____:a._ ~ues '-"'lUIUIIIIJI, themselves, both at munchkins and · home and when they maybe even Dorothy' s ruby travel. The federal slippers, one line from the film will always stay with government is enacting strict new regulations on airport me. I think that's because it's so true- there's no place security and looking at innovations in cockpit doors, air marshals and guns in the cockpits. They are also placing like home. . police and federal agencies on "high alert." I'm spending the semester in London, and for the first week I was here, I missed my family and friends even as These actions are a very good start to protect against terrorists- however, the federal government is overlooking a I was enjoying the city, shopping and pubs. I hardly ever got homesick the- past two years in few glaring problems. . Delaware, but there was something about not being in For every flight in the United States to ha\le one federal marshal on board would require 35,000 officers. There are my own country that made things different. only 17,000 in the FBI, Secret Service and U.S. Marshals Exactly a week after l landed in the U.K., being away combined. from home became even worse. That was Tuesday, Sept. THE REVTEW / .Kri sten Margiotta It will also take an extensive amount of time to train pilots 11. in the use of handguns and install new cockpit doors. l was at the university's London Centre with a group such a warmly sympathetic and supportive response to their li!.'tening ears - one man even offered my tissue­ The answer to this problem .is to allow the 600,000 state of other students when we learned what happened. another country in crisis, and think it's lljfgely because less roommate his sleeve. l and local law enforcement men and women to carry their When the Internet couldn' t satisfy our curiosity about we can't relate. On the Friday after the attacks, the whole of Europe firearms on planes, something which at this time they are not the unfolding events quickly enough, we decided to go I know I've never cared much about foreign affairs. spent three minutes in silence out of respect for the permitted to do : down the street to the King's Arms pub, which has a TV. It's hard to be interested in something that seems so far victims of the attacks. If we trust police officers to protect us with firearms on the Inside, we stared in disbelief at the images that have I was in Scotland for the weekend, but my tour bus away and to relate to problems that have never touched ground, why not in the air - where, as we have seen, now become a part of the world's collective memory, you. stopped at the tiny Dunkeld Cathedral for the 20 of us America is most vulnerable? and many of us (even the boys) started to cry. (from countries all over the world, including Australia, This past summer, there was a terrorist.bombing in By enacting these new regulations, we will have solved the If our accents and backpacks didn't announce our Brazil, New Zealand, Austria, Ireland, South Africa and Tel Aviv, Israel. I almost dismissed the attack as just an problem of not having enough protection on airplanes. nationality to the rest of the pub, our tears certainly did. the United States) to pray. unfortunate fact of life in the Middle East until I There is a .considerable amount of evidence supporting the The bartenders brought us glasses of water and tissues Back in London, the Queen and several thousand remembered Puna, my e-mail pal who lives in Tel Aviv. claims that terrorism will stop, or at least falter, after these without us even asking. I others wept at a service in St. Paul's Cathedral. On Feeling completely helpless, e-mailed her to see if regulations are put into place. Since then, the sympathy and support of the television, a very gray-looking Prince Charles expressed she was OK. Once I found out that she was, l had no • By examining "right to carry" laws in the 33 ,states that Europeans has been the single most comforting thing to his sincere sympathies. idea what to say to c,:onsole her - the bomb had hit a me now that I don't have my mom and dad nearby to allow it,' we can see that by allowing members of society to British Prime Minister Tony Blair has been a strong nightclub in an area of the city very close to her home. serve as guardians, crime is reduced dramatically. hug. force in rallying European support for the United States. She seemed used to bad things happening, but such According to a study by John Lott of the University of I am still amazed at their strong reaction to the terror seemed so far away from me, enjoying my I don't know anything about Brit.ish politics, but his Chicago, most multiple shootings or killings are usually done attacks, mainly because I don't think it would be the address to the nation on Sept. 11 made me wish he was summer vacation and planning for a semester in Europe. by people who are subsequently killed in the attack or same in America if it had been England that suffered the When the World Trade Center and the.Pentagon were our president. suicidal. attacks. Only Colin Powell' s words rivaled Blair' s in attacked. Puna e-mailed me. She told me that if anybody The terrorists of Sept. 11 did not care about losing their· London' s news coverage has reflected the fact that the . I capmring what I wanted to hear from a leader on that knew what was feeling, it was her. lives. They flew airplanes into buildings, killing thousands of British are in this (whatever "this" may turn out to be) as day of uncertainty and fear. Even though she's a year younger than I am, she innocent people and knowing that they were going to die. much as we are. Seeing the headlines on the front pages suddenly seemed wiser than someone both of our ages Since then, Blair has continued to stress his support of This kind of person cannot be stopped with one air marshal every day is painful, but it reminds me that what's going and camaraderie with America. . put together. or a pilot with a gun. . on is just as important to them as it is to us. There was discussion across the U.K. over whether Her e-mail closed with a quote by Bob Dylan - Just as they found a way to hijack a plane with already And while England hasn' t come to a standstill as "How many times will the cannonballs fly before they're our life should continue on as normal in light of the recent strict security, they will find a way around our new laws. And much as I imagine my country (and certainly my events. Scottish news covered a debate over whether the forever banned?" who will be there to stop them? hometown) has, the British have shown much respect for I country's sporting events should be cancelled. felt so bad that living where she does, she' s always We will not always have brave men to stop them as on the the victims of the attacks. Similarly, parts of the fashion world thought it was had to think. about things like war. I only have since flight that crashed in Pennsylvania. We need to allow police In the days after the attacks, the American Embassy in wrong when London' s fashion week went on after the Sept. 11. officers on planes with their guns. London became the site of an incredibly touching shrine attacks. . But I'm going to follow Puna's advice- she told me: Lott' s study also found that states allowing citizens to carry of flowers, teddy bears, candles and notes in memory of Some designers chose not to show their lines, in part "You are an English lady now, so you should know this handguns bad a 67 percent decrease in multiple victim the victims and in support of America. ' · out of respect for the victims and in part because several expression -keep your chin up." shootings. Many of the visitors were British wishing to send of their models and hair/makeup people were stranded in · In one case, a Michigan man with a concealed "carry their sympathies to their American allies. As my friends New York. Andrea Benvenuto is an overseas correspondent for handgun" pemtit fired shots that forced a mentally disturbed l and stood crying, several Brits offered their support and I can' t think of a time when America has ever shown The Review. Send comments to [email protected]. man who was fuing at people in passing cars to run away. The same principle can be applied to aircraftS. The threat of dying is no deterrent to terrorists - we must stop them before they can cause the harm they did to the people in New York, Washington and Pennsylvania. SeCurity tightens at national airports While many citizens protect us in silence on the ground by legally carrying concealed weapons, we must permit law I h;ive this ;Urlines afloat. And people did begin to lead life as normally as enforcement officers to silently protect us in the air. awful fear of A pilot onboard United Airlines Flight 564, flying possible again. Students took tests. Parents went to One problem is that police officers may be wary to carry flying. from Denver to Washington, D.C. on Sept. 15, rallied his . work. Grandmothers went back to watching The Price is their firearms in the sky. That is why we need to implement Yeah, I'm one passengers and crew to fight back against anyone who Right. the protection already being brought forth by the federal of those people attempted to take over the aircraft - it was ·his first Most of all, Americans slowly began to fly again. government as well as allowing these officers to carry their who sit there on flight since the attacks. Most airlines are _operating at about 70 percent of the weapons on board. flights gripping "Here is our plan and our rules," he announced. "If passenger numbers they had before the attacks. With one armed marshal, two pilots and any number of law the armrests with someone or several people stand up and say they are It was our own way of telling Osama bin Laden, the enforcement officers on board, who will be able to hijack a white knuckles the entire way. hijacking this plane, I want you all to stand up together. Tali ban and whoever else could be involved in the · plane? I'm one of tho~e people who need to sit over the wing "Then take whatever you have available to you and attacks that we will not be deterred from our lives. We. The problem with only one air marshal is that he could be so I cannot see down. · throw it at them- we will take care of them. are saddened, but not ruined. easily overpowered by flve terrorists. If this happened. the Every bump makes me queasy. Every time the plane "After all, there are usually only a few of them and I'm sure we all have dealt with this tragedy in our terrorists would have access to a gun and we might see even makes its first dow~ward turn toward landing, I think the we are 200-plus strong. We will not allow them to take own ways: We have attended various religious and more tragedies. plane is about. to go spiraling down toward the earth. over this plane." memorial services, watched the news, felt the need for If a group of five men can hold 50 people hostage with box This past weekend, I had the pleasure of making a Stories such as these appeared across the country. vengeance and grown into a stronger people. cutters, imagine what they could do if they obtained a firearm. round trip flight from Philadelphia to Lansing, Mich. Some are true, and others are unfounded. Nonetheless, And feeling a new sense of myself through the We could even offer a reward to the police officers who The trip came a little less than a month after the attacks they are all inspiring. support of the American public, I boarded that plane at · carry their guns on board by giving them free or reduced on the World Trade Center and 2:25 p.m. last Friday. fares, preferential seating or higher salaries. the Pentagon and the crash in The flight from Philadelphia That is the least we could do if they decided that they western Pennsylvania. to Detroit was beautiful; the would take on the responsibility of protecting us in the sky. Needless to say, these connecting flight from Detroit · While police officers may be the answer to our terrorism events maoe me no less to Lansing was even better. problems in the sky, what should we do about terrorism on the concerned about flying. On the way horne, I even ground? The thought of crashing changed my seat so that I was While police do offer a certain amount of protection to involuntarily into some famous in front of the wing. I was crimes committed everyday, they cannot be everywhere­ building at the hands of a able to peer down as the flat especially in the many places that a terrorist may use to madman wasn't exactly my . farmland of the Midwest implement his weapons. idea of a good flight. quickly changed into the Water treatment plants, subways and homes that have crop­ I almost cancelled my flight mountainous regions of dusters are just some of these places that police cannot keep a a few days after the 11th. western Pennsylvania and constant eye on. The people who can are citizens. Why would I want to put finally into the city of In the same way we should trust police officers in the air, myself at risk, especially when Philadelphia. we should trust our fellow Americans at home. airlines were quite Had I known our country Studies by Lott show that violent crime is 81 percent understanding when it came to was so beautiful from above, l higher in states that do not have "concealed-carry" laws removing yourself from an would have looked down long compared with states that do have these laws. upcoming flight? .ago. If everyday citizens can protect themselves from domestic In the days after the attacks, A month ago yesterday we criminals with handguns, they could do the same with we all mourned and began to lost almost 7,000 innocent terrorists. repair our lives. people, all whom died Many people would oppose such laws on the grounds that a Some called for all-out war brutally and without reason. person with a gun would be able to hurt other citizens. But the against whoever it was that However, I've learned the answer is that any person could buy and use a gun at any time committed these acts. best way to honor their deaths they wanted, even without a permit to carry. Airports were shut down for is to not let it change us. What is to stop one of bin Laden' s terrorists from bringing three da}(s after the attacks, L...---~'7""~~ : I almost let it ruin a vacation a weapon, be it a gun or a bomb, into a public place? and many people became wary ~.-...... -- -~;--'--...,;~• I had planned back in July - · Nothing. of long-distance travel in any I can honestly· say now that I But what could stop him from using it? A citizen with a way. am proud of myself and other gun. But then people began to Americans for standing up to By passing these laws, people should not be more scared of fight back in their own the terrorists, even if in such a guns then they already are. They should feel protected personal ways. small way. knowing that there are others with guns looking out for their President George W. Bush safety, both in the air and on the ground. called for all Americans to Deanna Tortorello is a return to their normal lives and national/state news editor: for Adam Calvert is a guest columnist for The Review. Send eventually began to work at The Review. Send comments comments to aca/[email protected]. acquiring funds to keep the to [email protected],

•. . Senior NewS Editon: ' Qn!v EcJJturs: ,;· ~ · Art~~y)e ColleenLavery Laura N . Shlle lobnson . . Kitt Parker ; Laure11 Sosnowslci - ,.. Senior MO$lkEdJtor. Bonole Wamp gtQII COMie ~rr\ty AlslsfaBt Fea111resE41for. Clark~ Speicher Patft_, OaJlae Ecfrtor: Senior Sports Editor: R.JIIl Gillespie Asslstaat Eatertai..-at Edftor: 1eJJ' Gluck • Mary Catania .. • • llllOll October 12, 200 I A9 Terrorism: l More guns for the response law enforcers from abroad is the solution "The Wizard of Oz.. was always In light of the recent tragedies of Sept. I I, Andrea Benvenuto my favori te Adam <;alvert Americans are movie when I was little. But searching for a new From London more than the way to protec t Guest Columnist themsel ves, bo th at munchkins and may be even home and when they Oorothy ·s ruby travel. The federal slippers. one line from the fi lm will always stay with government is enacting strict new regulations on airport me. security and looking at innovations in cockpit doors, air I think that's because it's so true - there·s no place marshals and guns in the cockpits. They are also placing like home. . police and federal agencies on "high alert.'' I'm spending the ·emester in London. and for the first These actions are a very good start to protect against week I was here, I missed my family and friends even as terrorists - however, the federal government is overlooking a I was enjoying the city. shopping and pubs. few glaring problems. I hardly ever got homesick the- past two years in Delaware. but there was something about not being in For every flight in the United States to have one federal marshal on board would require 35,000 officers. There are my own country that made things different. only 17,000 in the FBI, Secret Service and U.S. Marshals Exactly a week after I landed in the U.K.. being away combined. from home became even worse. That was Tuesday. Sept. THE REVIEW I Kmtcn Marg10lla It will also take an extensive amount of time to train pilots II. in the use of handguns and install new cockpit doors. I wa~ at the university' s London Centre with a group their li~'tening ears - one man even offered my tissue­ such a warmly sympathetic and supportive response to The answer to this problem is to allow the 600,000 state of other students when we learned what happened. less roommate his sleeve. another country in crisis. and I think it's largely because When the Internet couldn ·t satisfy our curiosity about and local law enforcement men and women to carry their On the Friday after the attacks. the whole of Europe we can·t relate. firearms on planes, something which at this time they are not the unfolding events quickJy enough. we decided to go I know 1· ve never cared much about foreign affairs. spent three minutes in silence out of respect for the permitted to do. down the street to the King's Arms pub, which has a TV. victims of the attacks. It's hard to be interested in something that seems so far If we trust police officers to protect us with fuearms on the Inside, we stared in disbelief at the images that have I was in Scotland for the weekend, but my tour bus away and to relate to problems that have never touched ground, wh y not in the air - where, as we have seen, now become a part of the world's collective memory. stopped at the tiny Dunkeld Cathedral for the 20 of us you. and many of us (even the boys) staned to cry. America is most vulnerable? (from countries al l over the world. including Australia, This pa t summer. there was a terrorist bombing in By enacting these new regulations, we will have solved the If our accents and backpacks didn't announce our BraziL ew Zealand. Austria. Ireland. South Africa and Tel Aviv. IsraeL I almost dismissed the attack as just an problem of not having enough protection on airplanes. nationality to the re t of the pub, our tears certainly did. the United States) to pray. unfortunate fact of life in the Middle East until I The bartenders brought us glasses of water and tissues There is a considerable amount of evidence supporting the Back in London. the Queen and several thousand remembered Puna. my e-mail pal who lives in Tel Aviv. claims that terrorism will stop, or at least falter, after these without us even ask..ing. others wept at a ervice in St. Paul's CathedraL On Feeling completely helpless, I e-mailed her to see if regulations are put into place. Since then. the sympathy a nd suppo rt of the television. a very gray-looking Prince Charles expressed she was OK. Once I found out that she was, I had no • By exami ning "right to carry" laws in the 33 .states that Europeans has been the single most comforting thing to his sincere sympathies. idea what to say to console her - the bomb had hit a allow it, we can see that by allowing members of society to me now that I don't have my mom and dad nearby to British Prime Minister Tony Blair has been a strong nightclub in an area of the city very close to her home. serve as guardians, crime is reduced dramatically. hug. force in rallying European support for the United States. She seemed used to bad things happening, but such According to a study by John Lott of the University of I am still amazed at their strong reaction to the I don·t know anything about Brit.ish politics, but his terror seemed so fa r away from me, enjoying my Chicago, most multiple shootings or killings are usually done attacks. mainly because I don't think it would be the address to the nation on Sept. I I made me wish he was summer vacation and planning for a semester in Europe. same in America if it had been England that suffered the by people who are subsequently killed in the attack or our president. When the World Trade Center and the Pentagon were suicidal. attacks. Only Colin Powelrs words rivaled Blair' s in attacked. Puna e-mailed me. She told me that if anybody The terrorists of Sept. I I did not care about losing their London· s news coverage has reflected the fact that the captwring what I wanted to hear from a leader on that knew what I was feeling. it was her. British are in this (whatever ·'this .. may tum out to be) as lives. They flew airplanes into buildings, ki lli ng thousands of day of uncertainty and fear. Even though she's a year younger than I am. she innocent people and knowing that they were going to die. much as we are. Seeing the headlines on the front pages Since then. Blair has continued to stress his support of suddenly seemed wiser than someone both of our ages This kind of person cannot be stopped with one air marshal every day is painfuL but it reminds me that what's going and camaraderie with America. . put together. on is just as important to them as it is to us. or a pilot with a gun. There was discussion across the U. K. over whether Her e-mail closed with a quote by Bob Dylan - Just as they found a way to hijack a plane with our already And while England hasn't come to a standstill as life should continue on as normal in light of the recent ·'How many times will the cannonballs fl y before they're strict security. they will fmd a way around our new laws. And much as I imagine my country (and certainly my events. Scottish news covered a debate over whether the forever banned?" who will be there to stop them? hometown) has. the British have shown much respect for country's sporting events should be cancelled. I felt so bad that living where she does, she's always We will not always have brave men to stop them as on the the victims of the attacks. Similarly, parts of the fa hion world thought it was had to think about things like war. I only have since flight that crashed in Pennsylvania. We need to allow police In the days after the attacks, the American Embassy in wrong when London· s fashion week went on after the Sept. I I. officers on planes with their guns. London became the site of an incredibly touching shrine attacks. . But I'm going to follow Puna's advice- she told me: Lott's study also found that states allowing citizens to carry of flowers, teddy bears. candles and notes in memory of Some designers chose not to show their lines. in pan "You are an English lady now, so you should know this handguns had a 67 percent decrease in multiple victim the victims and in support of America. expression - keep your chin up.'' out of respect for the victims and in pru1 because several shootings. Many of the visitors were British wishing to send of their models and hair/makeup people were stranded in In one case, a Michigan man with a concealed "carry their sympathies to their American allies. As my friends ew York. Andrea Benvemao is an overseas correspondent for handgun" permit fired shots that forced a mentally disturbed and I stood crying, several Brits offered their support and I can't think of a time when America has ever shown The Review. Send comments to [email protected]. man who was firing at people in passing cars to run away. The same principle can be applied to aircrafts. The threat of dying is no deterrent to terrorists - we must stop them before they can cause the harm they did to the people in New York, Washington and Pennsylvania. SeCurity tightens at national airports While many citizens protect us in silence on the ground by leg-ally carrying concealed weapons, we must permit law I have this airlines afloat. And people did begin to lead life as normally as enforcement officers to silently protect us in the air. awful fear of A pilot onboard United Airlines Flight 564, fl ying possible again. Students took tests. Parents went to One problem is that police officers may be wary to carry Deanna Tortorello flying. from Denver to Washington. D.C. on Sept. 15. rallied his work. Grandmothers went back to watching The Price is their firearms in the sky. That is why we need to implement Yeah, I'm one passengers and crew to fight back against anyone who Right. the protection already being brought forth by the federal of those people attempted to take over the aircraft - it was -his first Most of all, Americans slowly began to fly again. government as well as allowing these officers to carry their Dee's Dllemma who sit there on flight since the attacks. Most airlines are operating at about 70 percent of the weapons on board. flights gripping ·'Here is our plan and our rules," he announced. " If passenger numbers they had before the attacks. With one armed marshal, two pilots and any number of law the armrests with someone or several people stand up and say they are It was our own way of telling Osama bin Laden, the enforcement officers on board, who will be able to hijack a white knuckJes the entire way. hijacking this plane, I want you all to stand up together. Taliban and whoever else could be involved in the plane? I'm one of tho_se people who need to sit over the wing "Then take whatever you have available to you and attacks that we will not be deterred from our lives. We­ The problem with onl y one air marshal is that he could be so I cannot see down. throw it at them - we will take care of them. are saddened. but not ruined. easily overpowered by five terrorists. If this happened, the Every bump makes me queasy. Every time the plane "After all. there are usually only a few of them and I'm sure we al l have dealt with this tragedy in our terrorists would have access to a gun and we might see even make its first downward turn toward landing, I think the we are 200-plus strong. We wi ll not allow them to take own ways: We have attended various religious and more tragedies. plane is about. to go spiraling down toward the earth. over this plane." memorial services, watched the news, felt the need for If a group of five men can hold 50 people hostage with box This past weekend, I had the pleasure of making a Stories such as these appeared across the country. vengeance and grown into a stronger people. cutters, imagine what they could do if they obtained a firearm. round trip flight from Philadelphia to Lansing, Mich. Some are true. and others are unfounded. Nonetheless, And feeling a new sense of myse lf thro ugh the We could even offer a reward to the police officers who The trip came a little less than a month after the attacks they are all inspiring. support of the American public, I boarded that plane at · carry their guns on board by giving them free or reduced on the World Trade Center and 2:25p.m. last Friday. fares, preferential seating or higher salaries. the Pentagon and the crash in ..,.,~.,.,....-.,.,-,.,.,-,,..,.-;;,...... ~ The flight from Philadelphia That is the least we could do if they decided that they western Pennsylvania. to Detroit was beautiful; the would take on the responsibility of protecting us in the sky. eedless to say, these connecting flight from Detroit · While police officers may be the answer to our terrorism events made me no less to Lansing was even better. problems in the sky, what should we do about terrorism on the concerned about flying. On the way home, I even ground? The thought o f crashing changed my seat so that I was While police do offer a certain amount of protection to involuntarily into some famous in front of the wing. I was crimes committed everyday, they cannot be everywhere - building at the hands of a able to peer down as the flat especially in the many places that a terrorist may use to madman wasn' t exactly my farmla nd o f the M idwest implement his weapons. idea of a good flight. quickly c hanged into the Water treatment plants. subways and homes that have crop­ I almost cancelled my flight mountainous regions o f dusters are just some of these places that police cannot keep a a few days after the I I th. western Pennsylvania and constant eye on. The people who can are citizens. Why would I want to put finally into the city of In the same way we should trust police officers in the air, myself at risk. especiall y when Philadelphia. we should trust our fellow Americans at home. airline were quite Had 1 known our country Studies by Lott show that violent crime is 81 percent understanding when it came to was so beautiful from above, I higher in states that do not have "concealed-carry" laws removing yourself from an would have looked down long compared with states that do have these laws. upcoming flight? ago. If everyday citizens can protect themselves from domestic In the days after the attacks. A month ago yesterday we criminals with handguns, they could do the same with we all mourned and began to lost almost 7,000 innocent terrorists. repair our lives. peo ple. all whom died Many people would oppose such laws on the grounds that a Some called for all-out war brutally and without reason. person with a gun would be able to hurt other citizens. But the against whoever it was that However, I've learned the answer is that any person could buy and use a gun at any time committed these acts. best way to honor their deaths they wanted, even without a permit to carry. Airports were shut down for is to not let it change us. What is to stop one of bi n Laden· s terrorists from bringing three days after the attacks. I al most let it ruin a vacation a weapon, be it a gun or a bo mb, into a public place? and many people became wary I had planned back in July - Nothing. of long-distance travel in any I can honestly say now that I But what could stop him from using it? A citizen with a way. am proud of myself and other gun. But then people began to !-;~~,.,.,...... _.-~- :C Americans for standing up to By passing these laws, people should not be more scared of fight back in their own the terrorists. even if in such a guns then they already are . They should feel protected personal ways. small way. knowing that there are others with guns looking out for their President George W. Bush safety. both in the ai r and on the ground. called for a ll Americans to Deanna Tortorello is a return to their normal lives and national!~tate news editor for Adam Calvert is a guest columnist for The Review. Send eventually began to work at The Review. Send conunents comments to acall'ert @udel.edu. acquiring funds to keep the to [email protected].

Sports Editors: Be\h r,r.oe Brinn Packeu Senior ews Editors: Copy Editors: A..dvertislog D.irectoc! Assistant Sports Editor: Andrea Boyle Colle.:n Lawry Laurn Bush Shnt! Johnson Johnnie Catrow oma mc1 MaQlna Addnas: Craig Sherman K.iu Parker Lauren Sosnowski 250 StudePl Cimter, Nl'Wiu:k. DE 19716 Srnior Mosaic "Editor: Bonnie Warrington Cunni~> Whcrrity BU$iness (302} 831-]397 Advertl.~lng A8818tant Directors: Adveni>in& (302) 831-1398 A.o;slstanl Features Editor: Clarke Spetcher Jennifer Gribbin Rob Odell Pat Haney Online Editor: News/Editorial (302) 831-2771 Senior Sport• Editor: Ryan Gillespie Ctasslfled Ath·ertisements: Fax (302) 831-1396 A.ssi~1a ot Entertainment Editor: JeffOittd Elana Pogtow Mary Catama AlO • THE REVIEW • October 12.2001

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BY ANNE CERASA says. such a powerful event. Staff Reporter Dellinger, along with a number of her The world has seen the terrifying Students were left to render their own peers, say the ramifications of running two footage replayed, the pile of twisted rubble decision whether or not to visit the ruins. airplanes into two 110-story buildings was that was once the World Trade Cente r. Some chose to go, while others kept their not exclusive to the site known as Ground Video and photo have captured and pro­ distance. Zero. The area surrounding the catastrophe jected the slabs of steel and cht.VlkS of con­ YC majors like seniors Howard showed its own effects as the police hur­ crete strewn like discarded building blocks Grandison , Theresa Grant and Julie ried to move crowds of visitors through in onto the streets of lower Manhattan. Dellinger undertook the visit respectfully an orderly fashion. . Few univer ity students, however, have and thoughtfully. There was a silence among the throng, a actually been to the site. Few have stood sense Dellinger describes as a " morbid face to face with the salvage workers, shock from the loss of life in the wreckage close enough to inhale the dust that still and on the streets." hangs thick in the air. People wore masks and scarves to pro­ On Sept. 28. approximately 100 stu­ tect themselves from the dust and lingering dents and several faculty members from scent. . the Visual Communications department A few abandoned cars remained in park, visited Fuel, an advertising agency in New covered with a sheet of white ash. Some York City. Their original assignment was windshields were adorned with flowers or to create an advertisement featuring their messages to loved ones. The understanding field trip and a few local activities. was that the owners never returned for The students' focus adjusted, however, their automobiles. in light of the destruction of the twin tow­ All the while, Dellinger says the smell ers at the hands of terrorists Sept. 11. They of a burning electrical fire hung in the air. were instructed to reflect in some way on While driving away toward the Lincoln the recent tragedy, but not make it their Tunnel, Dellinger pulled to the side of the focus. The attack on the World Trade road to ask a police officer for directions. Center was an unavoidable issue, thus As they SJ?Oke, she heard the sirens of a making the assignment "a project of a life­ police-escorted ambulance nearby. THE REVIEW/Courtesy of Raymond Nichols time." The officer explained that the remains The repeated yet distant images of Ground Zero (above) jumped to the forefront "You will never be able to think through of all New York City firefighters and for almost 100 visual communications majors when they traveled to New York a problem like this again for a long time," police officers lost in the attack are escort­ says Professor Raymond Nichols. City Sept. 28. The trip, scheduled prior to the events of Sept. 11, inspired both ed out in a procession of emergency vehi- their imaginations and their humanity as many paid forms of personal tribute. To successfully complete the project, cles. · students had to rummage through their "I just wanted to cry," she says. own feelings and excavate a reason for THE REVIEW/Courtesyi> f Anthony DiPaula directions. A crowd had gathered to cheer semester, and no one is sure what to expect entering the damaged city, he says. Junior Anthony DiPaula completed his on those still relentlessly working in the on the next visit. assignment by joining the American Senior Amy Servidea says Sept. 11 Nichols originally advised his students changed more than the city's skyline. rubble. A police officer even suggested Junior Daniela Montanez says the trip not to visit the site. Through conversations flag at half-mast with a stalwart white "New York is a different city." and . escorted a group of students to his was a kind of healing " Looking at New with his daughter, Terre, who lives in New background. The place once known for its tough favorite sandwich shop. York City as a potential home, it was York City, he learned of the local sensitiv­ image has been transformed into " more of For some, the trip was a pilgrimage . For something I needed to see to understand ity toward Ground Zero. It was not a site "It was sort of like going to a viewing," a homey place," she says. others, such as Dellinger, it had a different what happened." . for gawking tourists. Grandison says. "Sometimes, you have to The group noticed an increased amount meaning. The students' advertisements were only Upon arriving in the Big Apple, Nichols see something to believe it." of consideration in reputedly standoffish " I dido 't go to NYC for curiosity, clo­ required to include information about the met up with his daughter and the two The scene they were confronted with New Yorkers as the city' s level of pride sure or respect. I went because it was the trip itself, b\lt most express feelings of agreed to pay their respects at the remains was not just one of ruins, but of barricades, and humanity has skyrocketed over the right thing to do. I went because it's patriotism. One is a vertical American Flag together. parading police officers and patrolling past month. important that I fully understand what has with w ith stripes. of irregular lengths to Nichols states in an e-mail message that armed soldiers. Since their return, the VC students cre­ occurred and not just hear about or view it suggest the New York skyline. he realizes in retrospect that visiting New New York City' s police officers shouted ated an online forum in which they discuss second hand," she writes in an e-mail mes­ In junior Anthony DiPaula's project, a York and keeping his distance from the for people to keep moving in an attempt at their feelings and experiences of Sept. 28. sage. banner waves at half-mast against a sparse. wreckage would have seemed cold and making the wreckage less of a spectacle. In one posting, junior Jason Tiernan Everyone who went to New York hopes white background: impersonal, "Like visiting a friend in the Grant says seeing the ruins from two writes, "Patriotism and general kindness the newly found friendliness and common Small, bold text runs across the bottom hospital but staying out in the hall. blocks away made the tragedy all too real were leaking from every brick." courtesy is not just temporary. The group of the page. "We wanted to be a c lose friend ," he for a generation that has never experienced People stopped to help the students with plans to return to the city later in the "We are the sum of our experiences." a star.+

BY ADRIAN BACOLO M1JJU1ging Mosaic Editor The American custom of Halloween has all but forsaken the holiday's traditional roots. Before the United States adopted what is now considered the nation's second largest commercial holi­ day, Halloween existed in the lore an~ superstitions for Europeans of yore. The mass immigration of millions of Europeans to America during the late 1800s revolutionized the meaning of Oct. 31 . The antique mythological perception of Life and Death, the belief in a palpable afterlife with restless spirits stranded on earth, did not endure the overseas journey. In the early 1920s, the first official citywide celebration of Halloween was distinguished in Minnesota. Within two years, New York and Los Angeles would adapt the observance. and escort Oct. 31 into the ranks of national holiday distinction. Besides the trick-or-treating and the carving of pumpkins, the one trait that distinguishes Halloween from all other seasonal fe~- tivities is its masquerading of costumes. · Although the 31st safely sits weeks away, the managers of The THE REVIEW/Adrian Bacolo Costume Company and :Jokes R Wild, two local costume shops, The Costume Com"pany's admit the hunt for the perfect masquerade begins as early as the J 0 (( f Dorothy Wardell (below) shows ftrst weeks of September. e off a costume designed for a While giving The Review tours Qf their respective shops, R Wi(d small pet. Her store, resembling Dorothy Wardell and Mike Chupka spoke on the popularity of a vintage attic, keeps costumes the "wench" costumes, how men succumb to their Halloween for all seasons. From clockwise, outfits and the eternal popularity of America's pimp. ''Oz's" Cowardly Lion, a pro­ motional bot dog and Yosemite ~ Somewhere deep within a grandparent's closet ~ and a meandrous distance beyond Alice's looking Sam. glass sits Wardell's world, The Costume Company, a small nook just off Silverside Road in Wilmington. For 14 years, she has worked within the costume specialty store, mingling amongst the garments of princesses and the threads of mack daddies. The majority of Wardell's inventory includes custom-designed rentals, with a fair selection of packaged-to-go costumes for humans and even pets. From full-sized lobsters and mustard-topped hot dogs to infamous fairy tale characters and Uncle Sam, Wardell's stock notices each genre of disguise and its appropriate accessories. "You get years where people are all Victorian," she says, "and years where people want to show everything. The wench is popu­ lar - even little kids uke being wenches. Last year, they were pimps. "It's an interesting business."

Jokes R Wild is Oct. 31, Inc. Located on ~ THE REVIEW/Adrian Bacolo South DuPont Highway in New Castle, the ~ Mike Chupka (top) man­ Halloween headquarters houses the majority of ages the state's Halloween the holiday's kookiest corruptions of the imagination. Aside headquarters, Jokes R Wild from the staple clown-pimp-vampire guises, Jokes R Wild in New Castle. The store showcases many of pop culture 's novelties - specifically cos­ advertises 10,000 costumes tume replicas· of Shrek and the "Happy Halloweenie:· a full-size cock-and-balls for $60. in its inventory, including (Chupka guesses five or six 20 to 35-year-old male customers one of the more novel out­ have already snatched up Jokes R Wild's penis-inspired suits.) fits available, "The Happy Chupka says pimps, hookers and female pimps are the store's Halloweenie" (above). From most consistent sellers, followed by the Renaissance and Goth­ Teletubbies to assorted themed. freaky faces, Jokes R Wild "Women love to be wenches and they love to be princesses.'· supplies innumerable fright Chupka says. "It's usually the women who pick out the costumes and the guys just follow what they're doing.'· masks for disguise or terror.

\. 82. THE R E VIEW . October 12 . 2001 €Bandits steal the big screen

"Bandits'' rotic Terry can barely keep his imagined illnesses and MGM phobias in check long enough to plan the perfect robbery . Rating: ,'ch'( 1/2 From the moment Joe hijacks a cement truck and mixes his way to freedom with a reluctant Terry in tow, the duo becomes unstoppable. It takes a while for Terry to warm up to the idea of a life on the lam. "May I please go back to prison?" he requests minutes after his escape. But he soon grows to share Joe's dream of building a nightclub in Tijuana,

t 4 • , ~ 1 : • , - r .,. " • r despite hi s "sanitation issues." .... ~ ' ...... Terry recognizes the failure of most bank robberies - ~ the robbers inevitably get caught. They intend to avoid BY CLARKE SPEICHER such pitfalls by kidnapping the bank owner and his fam­ Senior Mosaic Editor ily and then forcing him to open the vault before the bank Bruce Willis announced last week that, in the wake of opens the next morning. the Sept. I l tragedies, his days of bringing mad-bombers They hire Joe's inarticul ate cousin Harvey (Troy down in the "Die Hard" ftlms are over. Garity) to be the wheel man , and the first heist goes off Bruno fans quickly succumbed to panic, concerned without a hitch. · that Willi ' career may resort to gushy comedies ("The A monkey wrench threatens to destroy their well-oiled Kid") and actionless action films ("Unbreakable"). bank-robbing machinery when Terry is run over by Kate Those desperate for a Willis fix can exhale a sigh of (Cate Blanchett)( a frazzled woman so desperate to relief - the real last action hero returns to his ornery escape her loveless marriage she insists on joining the ways in "Bandits," a slick and hilarious film about "the gang. Further difficulties arise when both Terry and Joe most successful bank robbers in the history of the United quickly fall in love with the quirky redhead. probably the best onscreen duo since Paul Newman and people doing silly things. Levinson only gets a portion of States." Simply watching Willis, Thornton and Blanchett Robert Redford's second team-up in "The Sting." Joe Blake (Willis) and Terry Collins (Billy Bob interact is a joy in itself. The actors have such different each right. The love triangle bogs the movie down the As <:t harried housewife obsessed with Bonnie Tyler, Thornton) portray an unlikely pair of criminal master­ approaches to th.eir craft and such varying pedigrees that most and often seems strained. It doesn't help that Blanchett goes delightfully over the top like a manic­ minds. Joe can smooth talk a woman into bed just as eas­ it's amazing to see them share the same screen. Peyton's script borrows liberally from,"Butch Cassidy depressive Lucille Ball, further proving her versatility. ily as he can hold up a bank with a highlighter. The neu- Willis makes for the smoothest bank robber since and the Sundance Kid," " Natural Born Killers," "The George Clooney in "Out of Sight." His charisma renders Garity has little to do but mumble and set himself on fire Sting" and "The Shawshank Redemption." it almost believable that his hostages wouldn't call the but he does so with panache and produces some of th~ But "Bandits" really shouldn' t be taken so seriously. The Gist of It police - even though they have plenty of opportunities film's funnier moments. This is pure, unadulterated entertainment, the perfect to do so. Thornton exhibits a brilliant comic flair that The actors' chemistry gets undermined by a style-over escapist fantasy for anyone who loves watching movies. ~~~~ ~"c Fort Knox hasn't been mined until now. Unfortunately, his charac­ substance direction by Barry Levinson ("Sphere") and a And here's hoping Willis and Thornton become the ~'~~~ National 5 & 10 ter is reduced to a single punch line, with his incessant routine script by Harley Peyton ("Keys to Tulsa"). next Redford and Newman. -.cr -.c:c~ Candy store neuroses (many of them based on Thornton's own pho­ Levinson often has difficulty when it comes to big­ ~~ Little baby bias) overshadowing any semblance of character devel­ budget flicks, although "Bandits" is his best Hollywood Clarke Speicher is the senior Mosaic editor for The Review. opment. effort since 1991 's "Bugsy." He ~es to juggle too many ~Old lady His past reviews include "Joy Ride" (t'c~ 112) and Thornton and Willis work well together. They' re balls at once as "Bandits" is simultaneously a heist film, a romantic comedy and a "Fargo" -esque study of strange "Hearts in Atlantis"(~!,(') . ' ''Mulholland Drive" "Training Day" Universal Pictures Warner Brothers Rating: h'r~~ 112 Rating: t'c-t(t'c "It would be best if you forgot this whole 1hing ever hap­ The moment rookie narcotics cop Jake Hoyt (Ethan pened." Hawke) enters a coffee shop to meet Detective Alonzo Those are words of advice from a pool boy (Billy Ray Harris (Denzel Washington), he steps into a perverse Cyrus) when ftlm director Adam Kesher (Justin Theroux) world, one he will never escape. catches him in an incriminating position with his wife.- And Thus begins "Training Day," a 24-hour look into that would be the easy way to dismiss David Lynch's Hoyt's " education" on the tough streets of Los "Mulholland Drive," a confounding and mesmerizing film Angeles, and Hoyt' s initiation is unforgettable. He that will undoubtedly leave viewers enraptured or enraged. witnesses Harris extorting money, using the very Lynch's concept is hardly new. Betty (magnificently por­ ~or 100 minutes, the story builds with emotional intensity, drugs he confiscates, and scaring crooks straight with focuses on Hawke' s loss of innocence, but trayed by Naomi Watts), a wide-eyed blonde from the adding layers to characters who seemed paper-thin just his unconventional methods. Midwest, arrives in Los Angeles with dreams of staidom Washington' s portrayal is electric -an evident depar­ ~oments before. Lynch weaves in multiple storylines and Hoyt clings to his morality and strives to fend off dancing in her t

FIRST UNION SPECTRUM - .(215) 336-3600 R EGAL PEoPLES PLAZA The Others II :50. 2:25. 5, 7:25, 9:55 (834-8510) Hardball I I :25 . I: 50. 4:20, 6:50, 9:20 FRIDAY SATURDAY Bob Dylan, Nov. 17, 8 p.m., $35, $45 The Princess Diaries II :40.2:15, 4:55 Zoolander 12:20,2:35.5:10. 7:50. 10:25 Joy Ride 12.2:30.5:25. 7:20, 8:05, 10:05. Trabant University Center: ''Final Trabant University Center: " Legally 10:40 C HRISTIANA MALL (368-890()) Fantasy," 7:30 p.m., $3 Blonde," 7:30p.m., $3 · THE TWEETER CENTER - (609) 365-1300 Training Day 11 :15. 12:05,2:00. 2:50. American Pie 2 I :50. 4:45. 7: 15, 9:50 Trabant University Center: ''Final Maxwell, Oct. 21 , 8 p.m., $39.50-$55 4:45.6:45.7:30. 9:40, 10:15 Joy Ride I :45. 4:40. 7: 10. 9:40 Trabant University Center: ''Legally Corky Romano 12:30.3.5:30.8, 10:30 Hardball I :40. 4:30. 7:20. 9:50 Blonde," 10 p.m., $3 Fantasy;' 10 p.m., $3 Oysterhead, Nov. 11 , 7: 30p.m., $29.75 Bandits 11 :20, 12:10, 2: 10.2:55 , 4:50. Corky Romano I: 10.3:20 ,5:30. 7:40. 10 7:05, 7:35.9:50, 10:20 Max Keeble's Big Move I , 3:10,5:20. East End Cafe: Porkchop, 9:30p.m., East End Caf e: Caravan 9:30 pm., Hearts in Atlantis II :35, I :55,4:25, 6:55. 7:30, 9:45 $3 cover for over 2 1 $3 cover for over 21 THE TROCADERO- (215) 336-2000 9:25 Orbital, Oct. 12 , 8 p.m., $ 18-$20 Max Keeble's Big Move II :55, 2:20,4:40. NEWARK SHOI'PI 'G CENTER (737-3720) Main Street Tavern & Grill: DJ Main Street Tavern & Grill: DJ 7:10. 9:35 Hearts in Atlantis Fri. 7:15.9:40: Sat. Dance Party, 9:30p.m., no cover Dance Party, 9:30p.m .. no cover Butthole Surfers, Oct. 18, 8 p.m. , $20 Don't Say A Word II :30. 2:05. 4:35. 7: 15. 1:15.3:20 10 T raining Day Fri. 7:15. 9:40; Sat. I. 3:30. Ground Floor: Homecoming Ground Floor: Greek Night, 9 p.m., Iron Monkey II :45. 3:05.5:20.7:40.9:45 7: 15.9:40 Celebration, 9 p.m., $7 cover for $7 cover for minors, $5 for over 2 1 THE TOWER - (215) 568-3222 Rush Hour 2 12:25.2:40.5:05.7:55. 10:35 Serendipity Fri. 7:30.9:30: Sat. I :30.3:40 minors. $5 for over 2 1 Serendipity 11 :25. 12: 15. I :45 ,2:45. 4:30, Rocky l:forror Picture Show Sat. 12:00 Tori Amos, Oct. 13, 8 p.m., $32.50-$37.50 5: IS. 7, 7:45. 9:30 . 10:10 a.m.

·' 82. I'IIL lU\ I E\\ . (klllhL'I 12. 2001

~"B anclitsJ steal the big screen

··Bandit-." rot1c Tcrr) Gill bare!) J..ecp hi-. imagined illnc"e' ;llld .\I(;\ I phobia~ inched Ion )! enou gh tu pl:tn thc pcrkct rohhL'I"j . Rat ing: ,'c ,'c ,( 1/2 From the montent Joe hijac t.." a cement true!.. and mixe~ hi" \\a) to freedom\\ ith a rL'iuL·t;lnt TeiT) in tm\. the duo hecomc-. un,toppahk. It take-. a \\'hik for TeiT) (<)\\arm up to the idea or a lifi: on the lam . "i\1a) I plca-.c go hact.. to pri~on · l" he requ e~ t " minute:-. after hi' e..,L·ape. 13ut he '-OOn grow~ to ~hare Joe·.., dream of building a nightclub in Tijuana. H 0 l L Y \~~.I C' r, D~ • de~pitc hi" .. ..,,llli t:rtion i~' l1 C'-. . · · ,...... ,;;;:-...... - ~~....., .. if TciT) rccogni;e..,thc fai lure of llH>"I hank robbcric~ ­ the robber" inc\ itabl) g<.:t t::lllght. Thcy intend to a\·oid ---- ~uch pitfall' by kidnapping the hank owner and hi' fam ­ B\' CLARKE SPEICH ER .\o11m \ltt\lllf" /.Jam il) and then forL·ing him to open the \'ault before the ha nk Bru~e \\ ill1-. announced la~ t week thai. in the wake of upcn~ the next morning. the Sept. I I tragedie-.. hi:-. day~ of bringing m:~d -bom bcr :-. The) hire .J oe·!> inarticulate cou,in 1-far\'cy (Troy tim\ n in the " Die Hard" film ~ are over. Garit)) to be the whccl man. and the first heist goc~ ofT Bruno fan' quickly ~uccumbcd to panic. concerned wi thout a hitch. that With· carcer may re~on to gu~hy comedic:-. ("The A monkey wrench threatens to de~troy their well-oiled Ki d") and ac ti o nl c:-.~ action films ("Unbreakable" ). bank-robbing machinery when Terry is run O\Tr by Kate Tho'>e deo;perate for a Willi ~ fix can exhale a ~igh of (Cate Blanchett) . a frauled woman '>O de~peratc to relief - the real l a~ t action hero returns to hi~ ornery e~cape her lovcles;, marriage ~he in!'.ists on joining the wa,.., in "Bandit<...'' a ~ li ck and hilariou!> fi lm about "the gang. Funhcr diffi culties ar i~e when both Terry and Joe Ill(;... , \UCce ... -.ful bank robber~ in the hi!>tory or the United quickl y fall in love wi th the quirky redhead. probabl) the best onscrccn duo \ince Paul 1 cwman and people doing ~illy th ing~ . Levin~on only gets a pon ion of State ~ ... Simply watching Willi!> . Thornton and Bl anchell Robert Redford·, ~econd team-up in "The Sting ... Joe Blake (\Villi!>) and Terry Collins (Billy Bob interact is a joy in itself. The ac t or~ have such different each right. The love triangle bog' the movie down the A~ a harried housewife obses~ed with Bonnie Tyler. mo~t and often seem~ ~ t rai ned. It doe~ n · t help that Thornton) ponray an unlikely pair of criminal ma~ t er­ approaches to their craft and ~ u c h 'arying pedigrees that mind ... . Joe can ..,mooth talk a woman into bed just as eas­ it's amazing to see them share the same screen. Blanchcll goes clclightfu ll y over the top li ke a manic­ Peyton·;, script borrows liberally from "Butch Cassidy ily a-. he can hold up a bank with a highlighter. The neu- Willis makes for the smoothest bank robber si nce depre;,sive Lucille Ball. fu11her pro\ ing her versatility. and the Sundance Kid:· ·· atural Born Killers ... "The George Clooney in "Out of Sight:· His charisma renders Garity ha~ little to do but mumble and set himself on fire. Sting" and "The Silhouldn't be taken so seriously. film's funnier moment!>. This is pu re. un adulterated entertainment. the perfect The Gist o It police - even though they have plenty of oppo rtuniti e~ to do so. Thornton exhibits a brilliant comic nair th at The actors· chemistry geb undermined by a style-over escapi~t fantasy for anyone who love~ watching movies. ..,.'< .,~ ,'c ,( ,( Fort Knox hasn·t been mi ned until now. Unfo t1unately. his charac­ ;,ubstance direction by Barry Levinson ("Sphere") and a And here·~ hoping Willi' and Thornton become the ~'( }c( J( National 5 & 10 ter is reduced to a single punch line. with his incessant routine script by Harley Peyton ("Keys to Tulsa"). next Redford and , ewman. Candy store neuroses (many of them based on Thornton·;, own pho­ Levin~on often ha~ difficulty when it comes to big­ budget flick~. al though "Bandit~ .. is h i~ best Hollywood .,\ ( .,'{ Little baby bias) overshadowing any semblance of character devel­ effort since 199 1's "Bugsy :· He tries to juggle too man) Clarke 5/Jeicher is the senior Mo.\{/ic editor j i1r The Re1·iew. ,'(Old lady opment. His pa.11 re1·ie11·s include "Joy Ride " ("_{-,(-_'( 112) and Thornton and Willis work well together. They·re balls at once as "Bandit~ .. is simultaneously a heist film. a romantic comedy and a "Fargo"-esque study of strange "Heans in Atlantis., (" .( .( ).

"Mulholland Urive" "T r aining Day'' Universal Pictures Warner Brothers Rating: .(.(X.( 1/2 Rating: ·,( :C·.'c "It would be hc'>t if you forgot thi whole lhing ever hap­ The moment rookie narcotics cop Jake Hoyt (Ethan pened:· Hawke) enters a coffee shop to meet Detecti ve Alonzo Tho...e arc word., of advice from a !XXJl boy (Billy Ray Harris (Denzel Washington). he steps into a pen·erse C) nr...) ''hen film director Adam Kesher (Justin Theroux) world. one he wi ll never escape. catche.., him in an incriminating position with hi wife. And Thus begins "Training Day ... a 2-+ -hour look into that would be the easy way to dismiss David Lynch's Hoyt's "education" on the tough streets of Los "Mulhollam.l Dri,e:· a confounding and mesmerizing film Angele . . and Hoyt· s initiation is unforgettable. He that ''ill undoubtedly leave \'iewe~ enraptured or enraged. witnesses Harris ex torting money. using the very Lynch·,., concept is hardly new. Betty (magniticently por­ For 100 minutes. the story builds with emotional intensity. drug~ he confiscates. and scaring crooks straight with focuses on Hawke' s los~ of innocence. but trayed b) Naomi Watts). a wide-eyed blonde from the adding layers to characters who seemed paper-thin just his uncon,·entional method . . Washington·~ portrayal is electric - an evident depar­ Mid\\e-;t. arri\·es in Los Angeles with dreams of stardom moments before. Lynch weaves in multiple storylines and Hoyt clings to hi.'. morality and stri,·es to fend off dancing in her too-cute head.~ Her na·ivete and optimism are bizarre characters. sending the daring viewer on a journey the vicious in fluence of Harris's nature. ture from the usual. upstanding hero into a much dark­ almost too obnoxious for words as she tells two elderly pas­ unlike any film this year. Harri s a!>sures his fledgling partner that his harsh er. self-absorbed character. se ng.e~ she has beftiended on the night that she's going to Just when everything finally comes together. the bouom actions are methods for infi ltrating the crime on the Harri. takes pride in expl aining his code of conduct, make it big in show business. drops out . and Lynch plunges the audience into a surreal alter­ streets. With this in mind. they cruise down dangerous including becoming trash in ord er to fight the grime on Acros~ town. a dark-haired woman (Laura Elena Harring) nate reality that completely changes everything. The last -ID road. hara ing petty crooks in an effort to find the the streets. is held at gunpoint in the back of a limousine. As the driver minutes, though cenainly maddening, are strangely fulfilling. main drug dealers during Harris' crooked mission. nfortunately. strong performances overshadow the prepares to ftre. a car of drunken teens slan1s into the limo. It's like being allowed into someone else ·s dream - or night­ dirty c;p character entices audiences film·. ineffectual . tory. It relies on pl ot twi ts instead killing everyone except the mysterious brunette. The woman W as hi~ g t o n ' s mare - for just a few moments. into belie\'ing his corrupt crusade is a righteous one. of concentrating on the sick world through which stumble" acro -s town to Betty's condo. where she is received "Mulholland Drive" is a monumental achievement for H arri. e. cons Hoy1. with ho!>pitality. and the two eventually become friends. The His portrayal of a lawman who uses his badge for Lynch. a work that demands compari ons to such master­ immoral pleasures is a grotesque portrait reminiscent Even though the story runs out of ammo. ''Training only problem is the brunette can't remember who she is (she pieces as "Persona,"' "8 1/2" and '·The Discreet Charm of the Day'' still manages to provide a twisted insight into eventually adopts the name Rita from a poster featuring Rita of Han·ey Keiter vi le cop in 1992's ''Bad Bourgeoisie ... It's an emotionall y deva~tating film and a cine­ Lieutenant." how the City of Angers fi nest can sometimes fall Hayworth). and she can't explain the stacks of SIOO bills or matic experience that cannot be forgouen. from grace. the ~tmnge blue ke) in her purse. "Training Day" shows great strength in shining per­ - Clarke Speicher formances by both Hawke and Wa!> hington. The !> tory - Joe Cannizzaro"'

MONICA HEIDI FAHEY JOHNSON Graduate Freshman student "I was "Last year, "'was Charlie I dressed up Rainbow Chaplin as an old The Review Brite for once, and man. This three years in asks students: absolutely no y~,Iam a row. My one else had gomgas grandmother that cos- handmade Willy tume~ Wonka." What was your the costume." favorite · Halloween cos­ I tume of all "This. year I am going as Willy Wonka. "-junior Da'vid Frederick 1 time? ANNIE ANDREW scorr . CASWFll SCARPrrn PARIMAN Sophomore Freshman Graduate studen~ "One year I "When! was a student dressed up "Indiana from the w:ith .my Jones. I love Tiananmen twill SISter, adventure protest. we went as and the Raggedy thrill of Ann and traveling." -compiled by Connie Wherrity Andy." •

The Othc•-~ 11 .50. 2 :25.5. 7 :2). 'J5 .'i FIRST U~ION SPECTR I - (215) 336-3600 R r-:< ;.11. I 'Hll'l .t:~ I' r. \ Z \ FRIDAY SATLRDAY ( !!~ -!! 51() ) Hardball I I :2-i. l . .'ill. -1·211 . 6 :) 0 . <1:20 Bob Dylan. 17.8 p,m .. $35.$45 The Pr inces.\ Diaries 1 1·-10. 2 : I 5. -1 :55 Zoolandcr t 2:20. 2<\5. 5 : 10. 7:."0. 10:2) Tmhont Unirenitr Center: •·Final "fi-a/)(lnt l 1ni1·1•t 1i11· Ce/llcr: ..Lega lly .lu~ Ride 12. 2:30 . 5:25. 7 :20.lUl:'i. 10 :0 :" . Blonde." 7:.~0 p.m .. S3 10.-10 Cllla_, II : I:". 12:m. 2:1XI . 2:50. t\merican Pic 1 ! :) 0 . .J -1 ) . 7: I .'i. 11:50 ha/)(1/11 Unin•rsitr Center: ..Lega lly fi·ahwtt l 'ni1·cnitr Cl'lltcr: "Final Maxwel l. Oct. 2 1. 8 p.m .. $39.50-$55 -1 :-15. 11:-l:'i.Y\0 . 9 :-IO. Itl: IS .Ju~ Ride I :-1). -1 .-10. 7: Ill. 'l:-10 Cork~ Rumanu I 2·.10 . .1 . 5 .IIJ. X. tO: \0 liard hall t :-Ill . .J· \11 . ..,_ 20. 11.50 Blonde," 10 p.m .. s~ Fant:-to.;y," 10 p.n1 .. S~ Oy-..terhead. ov. II. 7:30p.m .. $29.75 Bandil'> 11.211. 12: I 0 . 2. 10. 2·55 . -1:50. Curl..~ Humann I Ill. 3:20. 5 ..11l. 7.-10 . 10 7:0 5 . 7:.\ 5. 'J:.'iO. 10:20 \ Ia\ Kcchk'' Big \I(HC I .~ Ill. 5 .20. l:"ll\t h ut CuV· Porkchnp, LJ :JO p.m .. /:11.1t f:"nd C'ufc : Caravan 'J : ~(l p.m. . Hearl' in .\tlanti, II :>5. I S i . -1 :25. 6 :55. 7:.10. 'I l'i SJ n 1\ er fi1r O \ er 21 ..,_, ~() \ cr fnr 1)\ cr 21 TIJE TROCADERO- (215) 336-2000 <1·25 \Ia \ 1\.echle·., Big i\ lmt• I I 55. 2 .20 . -1:-111. '\I\\ \I<" ~1101'1'1'1. l"l." l l< (7.\7-.\720 1 .I!a in Street I anTn & Ciri/1: D.l \lain Street I u1cm ,\ ( ;n /1: DJ Orhital. Oct. 12. R p.m .. $ 18-$20 7: 10. '1: \5 IIcari- in .\llanti' / 11 7 IS. '1 -111 . .\ at. Uam:c Part_\, 9:.10 p.m .. no em cr Dance l'm1_\. '1:.'0 p.m .. no L"!l\cr .. Buttholc Surfers. Oct. 18, 8 p.m .. $20 llc)ll · tsa~ \ \\ ord I I \0.2.115.-1 \). 7· 15. t· t :i. \ 211 10 Training l> a~ / 11 , I 'i. 'I -Ill. \at I ..\. m. (;round I /11or · Homecoming (;ro/lttcl ! loot . (;t·eek ;'l;ighl, 9 p.m.. . I run '\lr \ 7 cu\cr l(lr minor.... \ :'i 1\lrtl\Cr 21 TilE Tmn:R - (215 ) 568-3222 Ru'h Hmn· 2 12: 2:" . 2.-10 . 'iII:'. , ·'i'i . IIH'i St•rcndipit.' / n 7 111 . 'I 11l. \ at I 10. 1:-lll minor-.. \:'i ln1 m cr 21 Scrcndipit_, 11·25. 12 1' · I :-1-i. 2 -1 5 . -1 >o. R uck~ llurrur l'il'tun· Slum \ at I 2·1Kl "lnri \mo-.. . Oct. 13.8 p.m .. $32.50-$37.50 ' 15. 7_ 7:-15.'1 30. 11110 ;un October 12,2001 • THE R EVIEW • B3

BY CLARKE SPEICHER It 's a lot like watching a movie that's hard to any conclusion they want as long as it left some Senior Mosaic Etfitor understand. It's even more indecipherable when sort of impre - ~ion. SPOILER WARNING: This interview discusses it· a script because he· sa big believer on working elanents of "Mulholland Drive's" plot that may from the subconscious. You ask him simple ques­ This was intended as a series for ABC. Where inhibit enjo_vmelll of the film. tions any actor would want to know .like. "Where does the original pilot end and the filming am I going from here? Why arn I meeting this per­ Lynch did later begin? Surrealist director David Lynch hit ratings gold son?" and he doe n 't answer them at all. Which, in We added, obviously, a large portion of the when his series "Twin Peaks'' launched in 1990 on a weird way, is a wonderful thing because it sort ending and we shot stuff in the middle, so it's all ABC. The question, "Who killed Laura Palmer?" 1 of whittles away any intellectualization of the part sort of woven in. A lot of tuff from the television was on the lips of TV nationwide. When the ques­ and really frees you for the moment. show ended up being thrown out. He had some tion was finally answered, people stopped watch­ Asian gardener at my house that I would have ing and the show was promptly canceled. What was your reaction the first time you these Zen conversations with, but he doe n't No such luck befell "Mulholland Drive," watched ''Mulholland Drive"? appear anywhere in the movie because it wouldn't Lynch· s second television venture for ABC. The first time I saw it was at the Cannes Film make any sense. As opposed to the key, which Lynch's muse this time around was Los Angeles Festival, and I was so nervous I couldn't concen­ makes lots of sense. - and all of the ill-fated dreams associated with trate. The frrst time I really saw it was at the HollywOod, especially for budding starlet Betty Toronto Film Festival a few weeks ago, and I real­ Was it going in a different direction as a series Elms (Naomi Watts) and an amnesiac who calls ly loved it. After seeing it a couple of times now, than the way it ended up as a movie? herself Rita (Laura Harring). Confused by I think I understand it, or at least have a clear pic­ I couldn't even tell you that because we never Lynch's off-beat style, ABC executives promptly ture in my head of what I thjnk it means. saw a second script and he never answered any canned the show before it could even air. questions for us. · Undaunted,' Lynch shopped the film around Preach. and found studio backing from French financiers You want to know what I think? J think there Why did ABC decide not to air it? Canal. The film went on to win Lynch best direc­ are several wonderful themes going throughout I can tell you every note that was ever handed tor honors at the Cannes Film Festival and has this film. I think thjs ftlm begins in thi sort of down from the network. as far as changing the been acclaimed as one of his greatest works. demented fantasy life of a weak-minded girl who content, was completely ignored by David Lynch Justin Theroux - who beat out hundreds of basically has an idea of what Hollywood is - you including nudity and violence, which was the actors for the part of Adam Kesher, a Hollywood have a brilliant audition, then meet the hottest main factor in why it never made it on the air. If it director who has an interest in Betty and Rita - is director and then you blah, bl'ah, blah. wa_5..sanitized in _ruzyway, it just wouldn't have just happy someone fmally got to see it. oeen a true work by David Lynch. After going through the usual casting call, -- There was one note that said I couldn't smoke, Lynch hand-picked Theroux as his male lead. but if I .did smoke then I had to have a hacking "Hand-picked may be overstating it a bit," "[ABC] threatened cough and reference that I'm trying to quit. There Theroux says. "David just looks at photographs, was also a problem with the shot of a pile of dog has meetings with the ones he likes~ If he likes to shut the whole shit. They threatened to shut the whole production THE REVIEW/ Internet photo talking to you, then you've got the part." down if we shot a pile of dog shit. David said, Actor Justin Theroux beat out hundreds of actors for the part of Adam Most of Theroux's acting experience comes production down if "Bring me a person who hasn't seen dog shit, and Kesher in David Lynch's controversial new film "Mulholland Drive." from off-Broadway plays, but his film credits l'll take it out." include small parts in 1999's "American Psycho" I realized that the show is incidental to the ads. and last year's independent romantic comedy, we shot a pile of dog You could have omeone fucking a chicken up "The Broken Hearts Club," as well as appearances there, and it doe n't matter to ABC. They just on "The District" and."Sex and the City." shit-. David said, want people to watch the commercials. In "Ally ~Mulholland Drives' star, Theroux sat down with 1be Review after a McBeal," you start off with someone talking screening of "Mulholland Drive" at the Ritz East 'Bring me a p.erson about a pet frog and some legal case about mas­ in Philadelphia to talk about working with an turbation - lots of hooks to keep your interest. In · eccentric director like Lynch, the agony of cancel­ who hasn'~ seep dog "Mulholland Drive," you start off with seven min­ THeroux, gives The Review lation and the exact meaning of all of it.. utes of a car accident, someone stumbling around shit, and I'll take it dazed. I'm sure ABC was thinking, "OK, we've Is David Lynch a complete freak? ,. just lost 10 million viewers." the lowdown on ec;centric No! No, he's a very soft-spoken guy. I've seen out.' " him get angry a few times, but he gets angry in a Did Lynch like that it became a movie? funny way. He's corny and sort of dorky. - Actor Justin Theroux on ABC's deci­ He loves the fact that it had this sort of mutated life form. The restraints were taldng off and he director David Lynch and Did you have any reservations about working sion not to air "Mulholland Drive" as was given more money to film more, so he's with Lynch because be's so abstract, or were television series happy with the machinations that it's gone you excited to be working with him? through. He compared the show to being a dead, I was very excited to be working with him only like a body with no head, but the ftlm production how the film was spared because I'm familiar with his body of work. If he But ~re's also this side story line, twisted love COlJlpany Canal Plus came in and allowed him to had been some firSt-time director trying to pull story where she treats this girl as a sort of dress-up bring life to it.. this, I definitely would have been concerned. But doll to project all of these things onto and take by from television syndication with David, I had faith. the hand. And then it flips and shows the reality, WiD the original pilot ever be seen again? where she is sort of close to celebrity, but she's It will never be seen again. He submitted a cut Do you think Lynch even understands this also very far away. And I think that's the tragedy that was an awful cut that they insisted on, but he film? of Los Angeles. 1bere are very few haves and was extremely dissatisfied with it. on ABC. I do. I guess if you're being cynical, you could what you see most is this desperation with people say he's the king of the shaggy dog, sort of stories so physically close to celebrity they turn into a What was your reaction when you found out it that go nowhere. But I don't think so. I think be manic personality. She falls in love with a celebri­ wasn't going to be a show? Did you know it does know where it's going, and I think he does ty, but she's just a girl who won a jitterbug contest. would automaticaUy be a movie? have a purpose and an intention. Maybe he'~ just I was disappointed only because it was owned covering his ass, but he's also a big believer in There's a shot right before everything drifts by like 600 corporations - ABC owned a piece mistakes. He hates improvisation, but if some­ into insanity that looks like it came from of it, Imagine owned a piece of it and Disney, too thing goes wrong, he loves it. Everyone in the lngmar Bergman's ''Persona." Do you think - and just knowing there was probably no possi­ filming of this received at least several welts on that might be the key tO figuring everything ble way to extrapolate it frorn the hundreds of con­ their heads in. fights. He loves real violence and out? tracts it was under. So it was disappointing know­ encourages it. Which shot? ing it would never be seen, and also because we There are scenes that exist in a lot of his films had also spent a lot of time working on it. that don't necessarily fit in in any sort of narrative, When they're lying in bed together and one girl but they fit in thematically or tonally, like adding is lying facing the ceiling with her profile to the Did David Lynch ever speak to you about when colors to the canvass. The hit man thing doesn't camera and the other girl is lying on her side so he used to live in Philadelphia? really have a pay off, or the person covered in that they're lips sort of match up, and it looks Yeah, apparently he didn't have a very good schmutz or the blue box. But if you remove them, like one face. time. He said he saw many awful things that he THE REVIEW/lntemet photo something's lost in the ftlm. I never even noticed that before. I don't know credits with forming his world view. } think he Justin Theroux (left) poses with ''Mulholland Drive" co-stars Laura Elena if that's the key, but I know if David were here found a dead body on his doorstep once and be Harring and Naomi Watts.and director David Lynch (second from right). What's it like working with a script that's so he'd say, "That's wonderfuL" He's perfectly saw some people on their way to a baptism get hard to understand? happy having anyone leave this theater making held up. The Newark 1 u ry lS still out over the battle - between CDs I and vinyl

BY WRIX MCILVAINE OJ Pat Boyd, known for his work in Delaware's most famous nightlife Sraff Repor1e1 town, Dewey Beach , says he began using COs approximately three years The pounding bass rfverberates through the establishment. Patrons sur- a<>o . round the bar with bills n hand. swa) ing to the beat. <>"CD is a great way to team and get your style down," he says. "But now Girls mouth the lyric> while the guys check out their "acce sories." The I am starting to get into vinyl a lot more." . _ _ . scene is perfect - until a big party foul. Boyd says since hjs trademark music genre IS club musiC, which doe~ not The music sputters_ k:> a repetitive broken record garble ._ As_ the cro:vd require scratching, he does not need vinyl records to put on a professiOnal howls its dismay. the reverie i over. Everyone glare at the dtsc JOCkey With performance. "Vinyl is a good way to go," Boyd ~ays , "but ~D o~fers crys,~ disappointment. tal clear sound reproduction and you can pl ay a solid steady m1x usmg COs. It is a sit11ation comnon to many co ll ege-goe r~ . But chances are it won't Bob Colantonio owner of the Ground Floor Grill and Nightclub on North happen around ewarl. ' College Avenue, says the DJs he hires typically use The university's hO'Tletown has a bustling DJ scene ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ both vinyl and COs during the night. encompassing bars. p·ivate parties and special events. " I have DJs that play House and Trance [club Any town with uch a demand for DJs is bound to styles] as well as hip-hop and '80s," he says. weed out tho e who :ire less than savvy on the turnta- "Vinyl is a good way "Whether they use vinyl or COs is dependent on bles. their skill level as a OJ, and more importantly, what The privileged lew left standing in the ewark to go' but CD offers type of music they are playing." I scene offer varied tool and methods to throttle their Colantonio says more experienced DJs usually li teners into nightiife bliss. crystal clear sound spin vinyl. . THE REVJEW/Counesy of John Monk The main tool in the DJ arsenal are turntable , the ·'When I bring in an authentic DJ Wi th lots of OJ John Monk, who frequently spins at Newark's East End Cafe, mechanisms for S,Jinning either vi nyl or compact di cs. reproduction." experience they usually prefer vinyl ," he _says. "But says there are advantages to using both CDs and vinyl at his gigs. DJs constantly d:bate the pros and cons of vinyl and again, it depends upon what type of music they are COs as a methrd of delivering their nighttime may- playing.'' '·For $ 1,400 you can pickup a CDJ 1000 b~ Pi o~eer," ~oyd say~. "This hem. - DJ Pat Boyd Monte Hackett, otherwise known as OJ Mont, CD turntable allows you to scratch just like usmg vmyl while allowmg you The advant~es and disadvantages of each record has been a hip-hop OJ for more than 15 years, work- to utilize the perfect clarity of a compact disc:· type have pro\e n traditionally clear. CD~ offer un~ur- ing out of the Philadelphia area. He says he personal- DJ Mont says he has seen the new technology. and it is the beginning of passed sound clarity, whereas vinyl allows a DJ to ly prefers vinyl over CD. the end for vinyl spinner . _ artistically alt~ r the music into his or her own creation "Right now there is no comparison between vinyl and CD," he said. "You ''lf s really amazing to have the advantages of both CD and vmy l. It would by scratching and squelching the variou ~ong played. j ust can't manipulate the sounds as well." 'be the be t of both worlds." OJ John ~onk says he uses both \"inyl and CD~ when <,pinning at the East He spun at Lipsmackers on Elkton Road night using vinyl Saturday . "As Hip-hop junkies can catch DJ Mont when he relllrns to ewark to play the End Cafe -or Main Street. far as hip-hop goes. you have to stick wi~h vinyl," Hackett says,; Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity's Homecoming Step Show. "There a·e many advantage~ to both:· Monk say).. "Given the wide range --cos j ust won' t allow for the expression the c~o wd ex pec t ~. _ "The e Kappa shows are packed.'' Hackett says. "They are a good time of music t~a t I play. it i' nece~<,ar) for me to use both CD-. and \'inyl.'' DJ Mont says the line between vinyl and CD IS not as defmed as It once and show that the hip-hop . cene in Newark is trong.'' Shelby Miller. manager of the Ea '-1 End Ca fe . ~ a) " her customer;. a"k was. The jury is still out on CD versus vinyl. with proponents on both side Monk to ,:>lay a wide range or mu'>ical genre:-.. _ _ .. . ·· 1n three years, vinyl will probably be obsolete given the n~w technology duking it out. But until the turntable technology becomes more uniform. DJ s "John is very accommodating and wil l play JUSt about anything. Miller coming out.'' Hackett says. ·'But until then, true hip-hop will be spun on will still be the true spin-doctors. ays," '80s. house. hip-hop. reggae - you nam~ it. he plays it.': . vinyl." As long as the bass keep pumping and the crowd keep j_umping - party­ Mor.k ~ays he uses vinyl for scratching and h1p-hop. but prefer:-. COs lor OJ Pat Boyd says a newly invented turntable duplicates the sound of goers will continue to dance. obi iviou to the war of the spmners. all otter genre:,. ~c ra t c hin g vinyl, despite the fact that it uses COs. B4 • THE REVTF:W • October 12. 200 I Sex behina ~ the monitor \ Manag_in~ If I were smart, l"d probably just walk Sure, guys are probably thrilled by the Mosaic Edttor away, or rather. click the "block'' button at idea of a desperate girl longing for some [email protected] this point. That's my response on the days AOL Iovin' . But if they actually met some­ when rm not feeling as tolerant. But most one who spewed the lack of self-respect of the time. despite my cynicism. I feel the these boys demonstrate. the intrigue would A fc, years ago. before the mas~ public idealistic need to teach the twit a lesson for undoubtedly begin to dwindle. somehow figured out how to plug in their the good of humanity. The fact that someone who is clearly as modems and go online. visiting Internet So sometimes. I try to logically explain dumb as dirt takes the time to set up a com­ chatrooms wa~ somewhat worthwhile . The to the kid that I' m not turned on by his bla­ puter, sign up for an online service and fig­ dorky people who frequented them (admit­ tant desperation. On other occasions, if I'm ure out how to actually get online is baf­ tedly. I cQuld have been one) were at lca~t feeling particularly insightful and roman­ fling. capable of intelligent conversation. tic. I give him a lesson on the ideals of true If I were that big of a fool , I think I But times have change. and. by now. I love. would just buy a yo-yo and stare at it all should know better than to hope to make When faced with my infinite wisdom, day, or maybe just sit around and try to bite new friends online. how could this boy not see the light? my ear. No need to exert myself if I only The scenario never change . I enter a Getting some in ''bytes'' just isn't the real have limited brain cells, you know? chatroom on America Online - just a gen­ thing. And this phenomenon's not just limited eral chat. one of its "lobbies.·· I'm not foo l­ "So. r u hot???" to a few isolated cases. Whenever I go into ish enough to brave .. Single. Only'' or Clearly, I have not made my point. a chatroom, there are clearly more idiots "Home Alone." But when I'm really in the mood for "a than non-idiots. How can this be? Does Someone eloquently greets me with. good time." I use a different technique, some secret society of computer geeks help "high , how ruT' or some equally coherent responding more enthusiastically to such these half-wits figure out how to get variation. Moments later. .. age/sex check?" offers. online? pop onto the screen (to be repeated at least "Oh, golly. yes, please! Let's cyber!" Sometimes, I wonder why I frequent once every 30 seconds) . And instantaneously, a if this psychic such foolish Internet hangouts. I guess I • "21;·I respond, "and not with you.·· young lad has anticipated my enthusiasm, still carry some hope that in today's global I am ignored as the rest of the room he says, "what do u look like???" community, there are people worth talking readil y reveals its personal information. The fun begins. to, that there is some benefit to this method I including hometowns, making themselves "Well. goodness," I type. "Where do I of communication, besides IMing to peo­ as stalker-friendly as possible. start? I weigh 300 lbs., shower once per ple I already know. Of course none of the quickly nowing week and I'm a hairy beast. Ooh, I'm tak­ Mostly , though, it's worth. it for the conversations bear even the ·lightest rele­ ing off my clothes as we speak. Yeah, laughs. If it weren't, I'd obviously avoid vance to anything. Inevitably. a boy proba­ baby. I know you're loving it." the Internet at all costs, unless I were some bly around 15 years of age (although he The idiot in question has abruptly signs sort of masochist. could be older - they don't differ much) off. But I will admit that I am sometimes begins to whine that he just broke up with Looks like my alter-Internet-ego isn't struck by the fear that the Internet reflects his girlfriend. good enough for this sport. Ha. a picture of the "real" male sex, hiding Tear. This kid and the millions like him are behind the mask of a computer monitor. Of cour e, he Instant Messages me, bumbling idiots. There's no disputing it. That's just too depressing. So I blame even though I clearly stated l was 21 years Does he think a girl who is receptive to everything on those geeks who are helping old. such dimwittage is going to be a quality the most pitiable fools get online. "Wanna cyberz" catch? Hey, guys, please stop. Ali Baba oners a taste otthe Middle East BY SUSANNE SULLIVAN and several decorative knives, which are not for custome:s to use Senior Staff Reporter duri•g a meal. A southwestern design covers the couches 1nd low Upon entering the Ali Baba restaurant on Main Street, the sens­ chain. es are bombarded with colors, decorative furniture, exotic smells Mel wearing black Middle Eastern-sty-le pants, white s)lrts and and flowing music. The restaurant, which opened Saturday, colorful vests serve the food. sharply contrasts ~he rest of Main Street's conservative store­ Hay~m says prices range from $3 to $11 for an entree. One fronts. popular Oish is the vegetarian falafel, which comes wrappoo in a A colorful, ornate entrance whisks the customer away to a for­ pita. The !)3.rsley, sauce and pickled carrots add a tangy elerrent to eign land. Exotic architecture combined with Middle Eastern the sandwich. Stuffed grape leaves are served with lemon to add a music creates the impression that the customer is no longer in citrus zing to a somewhat bitter appetizer. · . Newark. · Other appttizing dishes on the menu include gyros, cuctmber Hayssam, Ali Baba's· manager and owner, says business has yogurt salad, couscous, hummus and Moroccan bread ;alad. proven lucrative so far . . Desserts inclu<'ed baklava, ladyfingers and other multi-cultural "It's been great," he says. "We have not even advertised yet." sweets. ; His family also owns Casablanca, the popular Moroccan restau­ So far, the bes\-selling dishes include the chicken kabob, lamb rant on Route 13 . Ali Baba, he says, serves a wider variety of kabob and vegeta1ian platters, Hayssam says. He also recom­ Middle Eastern food, including Lebanese and Israeli cuisine as mends that first-tirrit visitors try the samke harra, a filet of salmon well as Moroccan dishes similar to those at Casablanca. This vari­ baked with tahini, gatlic, cumin, onions and pine nuts tq>ped with ety proves condusive to guests with various dietary needs. lemon juice. "A lot of vegetarians come here," he say's. The restaurant does hot serve alcohol at this time but hopes to The menu offers many meatless dishes like Falafel, stuffed obtain. a liquor license iQthe near future . he says grape leaves, spanikopita and Moroccan ~arrot salad, but meat­ Ali Baba also offers its customers entertainment. Largt groups lovers can still find a plethora of dishes made with lamb, beef and can request performances b-y local belly dancers. Hayssam'says he chicken. expects this to be a major attraction on Main Street. " People like Customers who prefer a sit-down meal over take-out may it because it's different," he says. . choose between the front and back sections of the restaurant. The The customers consist primarily of locals of all ages and uni­ THE REVIEW/Ray lglay front area is adorned with colorful, beaded lamps hanging from versity students. The restaurant is meant to cater to a wide audi­ Ali Baba,.Main Street's newest restaurant, offers a unique atmosphere the ceiling and wild yellow and red patterned walls. ence, he says, as guests experience new and unfamiliar tastes. and exotit''cuisine, priced between $3 and $11 for its varied dishes. The back section provides guests with a more intimate atmo­ "We've bad all kinds of people come in." sphere with dark blue and white patterned carpets· lining the walls

I.·.. ·

,.- ''AcbtungBaby" ,/-, ./·-:-·,. "Moby Grape" ; ", ~- ' ''Modern Sounds in Country\ and U2 >: -:: .. Moby Grape < Western MIBic" 1992 .! ; '-~ ' 1967 . , . , Ray Charles U2 discarded the arena-rock sound that Moby Grape easily defeats the Grateful 1962 catapulted it into stardom on "The Joshua Tree" in Dead and Jefferson Airplane as the best band to The year Chubby Checker insisted that everyone .favor of feedback, electronic beats and introspective spawn from the psychedelic music scene of the late "twist again," Ray Charles put his pop career in jeop­ lyrics with "Achtung Baby." '60s. Though its name may not be as brightly ardy by bringing his unique flavor to country and west- This radical shift in style is loudly declared on "Zoo scrawled in the history books, neither band made an em standards. ' Station" as The Edge rips through the song with a bit-. album that could compare to Grape's self-titled debut. V cering far from the 1959 single that made him a ing guitar lead while Larry Mullen tears up the drums The members of Grape realized their contempo­ star, "What I'd Say (Parts I and II)," Charles opte9 for raries' downfall was in the tendency to attempt recre­ the Hank Williams tune 'Hey, Good Lookin' "as his with a tenacity nobody thought the group could muster. follow-up. Charles retains Williams' lyrics and basic "Achtung Baby" also found U2 experimenting with ating an acid trip with loose, schizophrenic melodies. In contrast, "Moby Grape" features cohesive song­ melody, but infuses it with blaring brass to give it a big a wall of sound, using .waves of melody emanating in , band sound. On "You Don't Know Me," Charles' "Until the End of the World" and "Ultra Violet." writing influenced by diverse artists, tight three-part aching vocals are. backed by a full string U2 capped its reinvention with the guitar work and clever lyrics harmo­ ensemble and choir to create the greatest finest song in the group's repertoire, nized by all five band members . . rendition of the classic CiJdy Walker · "One," a fragile ballad that shines "Omaha" rocks hard enough to and Eddy A.mold song. amidst a whirling soundscape of please any Deadhead, while the gentle 1bese orchestrations are what make strings, guitars and Bono's anguished ballad "Fall on You" could be mistaken Charles' ·country remain rrodem and BY CLARKE SPEICHER voice. for the work of The Byrds. ingenious to this day. Senior Mosaic Editor "SuperOy" "Tommy" " : -:~~ "Da)'dream Nation" "Back in Black" Curtis Mayfield The Who / .. 'c:._.-, Sonic Youth AC/DC 1972 1969 . ~ 1988 1980 Curtis Mayfield abhorred the blaxploita­ "Tommy" wasn' t always going to be ' - / Sonic Youth finally received the recognition ACIDC faced the daunting c hallenge tion film "Superfly ," which glamorized the lives of about a blind pinball wizard who was worshipped as it deserved after 1986's "Sister," accomplishing the unlike­ of moving on ~fter lead singer Bon drug dealers and pimps. He attempted to undermine the new messiah. Desperate to attain positive buzz ly feat of being signed by major label Geffen Records. Scott died in early I980. Tte band rebounded by the movie's message with a soundtrack that showed Fans were concerned the indie rockers had sold out. for its new record, The Who let rock journalist Nic Instead, the members of Sonic Youth created their greatest making the greatest har<}rock album of the the real ity of street life and made one of the greatest Cohn sit in on the recording. Song writer-guitarist album. - decade, with the distinctive and powerful vocals funk albums of all time. Pete Townshend found out Cohn loved pinball and Harnessing the sound, dueling guitars and quirky lyrics of new member Brian Jchnson. Critics com­ The brilliant " Pusherman" stands as the best tailor-made the song "Pinball Wizard" in hope of of its earlier works, Sonic Youth created a sprawling plained that the songs were testosterone-laden example of how a soundtrack can enhance a film. getting a positive review. Cohn' s prophetic album of furious noise and hypnotic beauty. "Teen Age paeans to sex, booze, and more sex and more Mayfield uses his falsetto to bring sympathy to the response: "It' ll be a masterpiece." Riot'' starts as a typical punk anthem, then gets lifted by the booze. But this is hard nck, and ACIDC is title character: "Been 10ld I can't be nothin' else I Pinball plays a minor role on the concept album, layered guitars of Lee Renaldo and Thurston Moore into a unapologetic about it. As Johnson proudly Just a hustler in spite of myself." '·Freddie's Dead" but the game has managed to overshadow the larger work of jubilation. "Providence" seems like a lovely, bar­ yowlps, "Rock 'n' roll ain't roise pollution!" adds a dimension· of lament and tragedy even Disney themes of emotional scars, freedom room-ready!iano-instrumental, then the squeal of guitars "You Shook Me. All Night '...ong" soundtracks can' t muster. and religion. Frontman Roger Daltrey intrudes an an obscenity-ftlled message and " Back in Black" have earned Then there's the title track, which fully emboqies the tortured essence o( plaxs from an answering machine. 'Daydream Nation" helped Sonic places as rock standards, with their can only be described as pure, unadul­ Tommy, displaying his newfound lib­ infectious three-chord hooks and terated funk, a testament to Youth leap from obscure New\'or k avant­ erty in "I'm Free" and hauntingly hard riffs recognizable ever by Mayfield's socially aware, yet garde rockers to become one of the most singing the album's refrain: "seem~. Important American bands of the '80s. those who don' t appreciate then. groove-filled songwriting abilities. feel me, touch me, het;IL me."

"Surler Rosa" "Straight Outta Compton" ''Deja Vu" The Pixies N.W.A. Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young 1988 1988 1970 Already accounted for: Kurt Cobain. Thorn Yorke and Billy A voice warns that " You are about to wit­ Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young was one of the 100. "Scream.adelica," Primal cream, Corgan cited The Pixies a <; a driving influence in their nes the strength of street knowledge," and from there, frrst supergroups. Its ranks were fi lled by refugees from 1992 \ music. even though most people probably haven't even the greatest gangsta rap album is born. The legendary The Byrds (David Crosby), Buffalo Springfield (Stephen 99. "Remain in Light," Talkink Heads, heard of the band. line-up of MC Ren, Eazy-E, DJ Yella, Dr. Dre and Ice . Stills and Neil Young) and The Hollies (Graham Nash). "Surfer Ro a·· explodes from the opening chords of Cube established West Coast rap as a force to be reck­ So it should come as no surprise that the group created one 1980 "Bone Machine;· leaving no doubt that Cobain was obvi­ oned with, featuring visceral songs of rage and rebel­ of the greatest folk-rock albums of all time. · 98. "Exile in Guyville," Liz Ph~r, 1993 ously trying to rip off The Pixies with .. Smell s Like Teen lion that painted a frightening picture of street life . CSNY made its debut before an astonished crowd at 97. "Mellon Collie and the Infm\te Spirit... The songs on "Straight Outta Compton" lack the Woodstock. It pays tribute to the festival on Sadness," Smashing Pumpkins~ 1995 Members of The Pixies perfo1m their songs with reck­ lyrical creativity of De La Soul, but N .W .A. definitely "Woodstock," a cover of Joni Mitchell' s folk dirge trans­ les!> abandon. stripping their music bare until it becomes had a message, and America heard it loud and clear. formed into a rock classic. 96. "Rumours," Fleetwood mac, \977 gritty and unnerving. Singer/guitarist Black Francis styl­ .. Fuck tha Police" incited a fury that made N .W .A. After 30 years, it would seem idealistic songs like 95. "Ten," Pearl Jam, 1991 izes the p ychotic lyrics with the appro­ seem like a group intent with shocking "Teach Your Children'' and "Cany On" 94. "Leftism," Leftfield, 1995 priate amount of in ~anc growling, ranting the American public, but the anti-cen­ have lost their relevance. But with lines 93. "The Band," The Band, 1969 and raving. On .. Where ls My Mind?" sorship "Express Yourself' (ironicall y like "/ dreamt I saw the bomber death (featured at the end of ··Fight Club''). he banned from the airwaves by the FCC) planes riding shotgun in the sA.)I I Turning 92. "So," Peter Gabriel, 1986 sounds li ke he probably does belong in solidified N.W.A. as one of hip-hop's into buuerflies above our nation,·· nothing 91. "Abraxas," Santana, 197~ -

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"Achtung Baby" " Moby G rape" " Modern Sounds in Country a nd U2 Moby G ra pe Western MU>ic" 1992 1967 Ray Charles U2 discarded the arena-rock sound that M oby Grape easily defeats the Grateful 1962 catapulted it into stardom on ·The Joshua Tree" in Dead and Jefferson Airplane as the best band to The year Chubby Checker insisted that evetyone h11 or of feedback. e lectro nic beats and introspective spawn from the psychedelic m usic scene of the late " twist again.'' Ray C harles put hi !> pop career in jeop­ lytic. with "Achtung Baby.'' ' 60s. Though its name may no t be as brightly ardy by bringing his uniq1e flavor to country and west­ This radical shift in style i lo udly declared on --zoo scrawled in the h iswry books. neither band made a n e m standards. Veering far from the I single that made him a Station.. as The Edge rips through the song with a bit­ a lbum that could compare to Grape's self-titled debut. 959 star, "What I'd Say (Pam I and Ll)." C harles o pted for ing g uitar lead w hile Larry Mullen tears up the drums T he members of Grape realized their contempo ­ ra ries' downfall was in the te nde ncy to atte mpt recre ­ the Hank Williams tune · Hey. Good Lookin' ., a~ his with a tenacity nobody thought the group could muster. follow-up. C harles retaim Williams' lyrics and basic "Achtung Baby" a lso found U2 experimenting with ating an acid trip w ith loo e, sc hizophre nic m e lodies. melody. but infuses it with blaring bra~s to g ive it a big In contrast. "Moby Grape" features cohesive song ­ a wall of sound. using waves of me lody emanating in band sound. On "Yo u Do n't Know Me,.. Charles' w riting influe nced by diverse an ists. tight th ree-pa rt --until the End of the W o rld" a nd "Ultra Violet.'' aching vocals are backed by a full lling 2 capped its reinvention with the gu ita r work a nd c lever ly ri c harmo ­ en. emble and cho ir to creat( the greatest nized by all fi ve band members. finest song in the group' s repenoire, rendition of the cla~sic C i1dy W alker "One,.. a fragile ba ll ad that shines --omaha'· rocks hard e no ug h to and Eddy Arnold song . amids t a whirling OtJndscape of p lease any Deadhead. while the gentle These orchestrations are what make strings , g uitars and Bono ·s anguished ballad "Fa ll o n Yo u" cou ld be mistaken Charles' country remain m:xlem and BY CLARKE SPEICHER voice. for the work of The Byrds. ingenio us to thi day_ St 111or \Jowic Fthtor '·SuperflJ.. "Tommy" ' 'Daydream Nation" " Back in Black" C urtis i\layfield T he Who Sonic Youth ACIOC 1972 1969 1988 1980 Curti ~ M ayfi e ld abhotTed the blaxploita­ "Tommy" was n't a lways going to be Sonic Youth linally received the recognition AC/ DC faced t1 e daunting challenge tio n film "Supc rny:· 11hich g la m o riLed the li ves of about a blind pinball wizard w ho was worshipped as it deserved after 1986 · "Sister: · acco mplishing the unlike­ of moving on c. ftcr lead ~ inger Bo n ly feat of being s igned by major label Geffen Records. drug dealers a nd pimp~ . He atte mpte d to und e rmine the new messiah. Desperate to attain positive buzz Sc o tt died in early 1980 . Tie band rebounded by Fans were concemed the indie rockers had sold out. the m ovie · s m e .,~ agc '' ith a ~o undtrack that showed for its ne w re cord. The Who le t rock journalist ic Instead, the members of Soni c Youth created the ir g reatest mak ing the g reat e ~t har - rock a lb um of the the reality o f s trcctlifc and m ade o ne of the g rcate~t Cohn sit in on the recording . Songwriter-g u itarist album. decade~ w ith ~1e di~tinctivc and powerful vocals funk albums of a! I time. Pete Townshend found o ut Cohn loved pinball a nd Hame s ing the sound, due ling guitars and quirky lyrics of new member Brian Jct1rlson . Critics c om­ The brillia nt " Pu'ihe rman" \ land<; as rhe b c~ t tailor- made the song "Pinball Wizard" in ho pe o f of its earlier works. Sonic Youth created a sprawling plained that the song s wcre te;.tosterone- laden example of ho w a 'iOUndtrack can e nhance a film . getting a pos itive review . Cohn ' s prophetic album of furious no ise and hypnotic beauty. "Teen Age paeans to se x. booze. and more sex a nd more May fi e ld u sc~ h i~ fabctto to bring <, ympathy to the re ~ pons e: " It'll be a masterpiece.'' Riot" starts as a typical punk anthem.then get. lifted by the booze. But this is hard roc k. and AC/ DC i;, title cha racter: " Been fold I cwt'l he nutltin ' else , Pinball p la y' a minor ro le on the concept album. layered guitars of Lee Renaldo and Thurston Moore into a unapologet ic about it. A : Johnson proudly 111.11 \flitc a ltu.\1/er in ojmnelf. ·· "Freddie's Dead·­ but the g ame ha' managed to overshadow the la rger work o f jubilation. " Provide nce" seem:-. li ke a love ly. bru·­ yowlps, " R ock ·n· roll ain't roi~e po llution!" add-; a d imcn,iolf 11f lament Ound trac f.. " can' t mu tt:r. a nd re lig ion. Fro ntman Ro ger Daltrey inUl.tdes and an obscenity-filled message and "Bac k in Blac k'' have etorture d e ~ s e n ce of p laces a~ rock standards. with their can o nlj be describe d a~ pure. unadul- Tommy. di;,play ing his ne wfound li b­ " Daydream Nation'' helped Sonic Youth leap from ob~c ure ev' York anmt­ in fec tiou~ three-chord hoo~ ' and te ra te d funk . a testament to erty in " I'm Free" and haunting ly g,arde rockers to become one of the mo't hard riffs rec ognit able e 1·c 1 h y 1a y fi e l d·~ ~oc iall ) al\ar..: . yet s ing in !.! the album's re frain . "see me. rmponant American band~ of the ·go~. those who don't apprec ia te then . groO\ c -filkd \ong\Hiting ah il itie ~. feel 111 ;.. touc h 111e. !teo/ lite . ··

"Surfer Ro-;a ·• "Straight Outta Compton·' "Deja vu·· The Pixie:-. N.W.A. Crosby, StiiJs. Nash & Young 1988 1988 1970 Already accounted for: Kun Cohain. Thom Yurkc and Bilh A voice warns that "You arc about to wit­ Crosby. Still.'>. ash & Young W

The Review 831-2771

Classified Ad Rates Premium~ The Re,·icw is not If you arc sending Business Hours Advertisinl: Policy Bold: one time charge rcpon~i blc for ads payment via mai I University Rates: or S2 .00 faxed v,:ithout please address your Monday .... I 0 am - 5pm The Review reserves ( studenh. faculty. staff) follow- up. envelopes: Tuesday .... I 0 am - 3pm the right to refu e any Boxing: One time '''Email your ad to The Review Wednesday. I 0 am - 5pm ads that are of an $ I .00 per I i ne charge or')) .00 reviewclassy a ATTN: Classifieds T~ursday .. l 0 am- 5pm Improper or yahoo.com to receive 250 Perkins Stu, Cen. Friday ...... I 0 am - 3pm inappropriate time, Local Rates: Placing Your Ad an electronic Ad University of Delaware place or manner. The There arc rour '' ay~ Request. Newark. DE 19716 idea - and opinions of $~ .00 per line to place an ad at The Deadlines Our Policy ad verti semen ts Re\ icw: ''' Walk-ins appearing in thi -U D rates are for For Tuesday's issue: We are glad to have publication are not personal use o 1l y *Call and reque~t a All ads mu st be prepaid Friday at 3 p.m. you advertise with The neces arily tho e of rorm by the corresponding Review. Refunds will The Review's staff or -A II rates arc per dead! ines before place­ For Friday's issue: not be given for ad the University. insertion ''' Fax a copy of the ad ment can occur. Tuesday at 3 p.m. that are cancelled Questions, Comments, to 00~) R3 1- 1396 to before the Ia t run or input may be -Cash or Check recci\'e form by fax. All payments must be Interested in Display date.We advise you to directed to the only (plea~c folio\\ up your accompanied by your Ad vertisinl:? place your ads accord­ adverti ing department faxes with a phone call Ad Request form for ingly and rerun them at The Review. o credit cards to ensure placement) placement. Call (302) 831 - I 398 as necessary. accepted

Community Bulletin Community Bulletin Community Bulletin Board Board Board

G ·\R.\Cii: S I OR Rl· '\1 1'.\I'I.R\111 .1. RD EnJO) a LTCiHI\ c li me \\llh ~our d 11ld . The altona! Science Foundation (NSFl 'peciab to 7pm . W e have a silent auction. Togerher ~ ou "111 explore a 'ariel~ of an \\ill a\\ard appro,unately 900 ne" DJ . and dancing and don't forget our Guest malenal' tnduding painh and paper' "hile Graduate Re, carch Fellm"hips. in luding Ba n enders . Physicians. respiratory thera­ FO"\CROn TO\\ '\HOLSES. T\\0 intcra.:ltn>! "ith other .:hildren. The ·oq of a\\ard' offered for \\Omen in engineering pi'" and local ~c lebritie personalities will BI>R\lS. \\ .\I.!..: I'\(; ()1 ST \'\CE TO l one lllrtio~l CO\Cf' parent and ~hrld. Sign up and computer and in fom1ation '~ i en~c. - be heho nd the bar serving up a good time. }F D 1.0\\ R \TES -136-9267. no" becau,c ,pace<, are a' ailable on a fir~t Fcllo" ,hip, are awarded for graduate ' tud) Please join u; for thi' memorable evening. come fiN in ba'>i'. Theda''" ill m.:et leadin2 to re, carch-based ma,t er'~ or doc­ Ti~ket> are only S8 in advance or SIO at the :\'eat. dean 3br apt :nail"' \\ D. heat erther Oc1 !01h or Oct 271h from lO- w ral de!!ree' in I he field of 'cience. mathe­ door. For more info 302-655-7258 ·ncl. \ho. Jbr I\\ nhome a' ail"' \\"D. l l :30am at the An \\'areHot"e in i'\e" ark. ma t ic~. 'i"md engineering 'upponed by 1he 0\\ . \ C.gara~:e. Both ind gra'>!> <" Ut . The .:n " I.:\ for mem­ :"~SF . Applicant' m u>l be ~lli7en ,. na lion­ A group of area musicians will give a con­ ~ :1\ c pri' pkJ!. J--1 per~ . fitr $'IOU! mo. E­ ber' and S2U for non-member,. For more al ' . or permanem re,idem alien' of the L"S ~e n in memo!) of the victims o f the m ail to greatlocatiom6@ :wl.n11n or call info call 302·266-72()6 or' isil online at at rhe time of application. Each three- September I I th terrorist attack on Sunday, rerrie @ 7.'7-0!161!. \\ \\ \\ .nC\\ arl..art~all 1 ance .org . October l-Ith al 7:00p.m . ar First and year fello" -.hip pro' ides a ' tipend of Central Presbyterian Church on Rodney 2 10\\ nhouw' are -till a\ ailahle fur rent The graduate ' tudc111' of 1he Depanmenh of S20j()(l for 12-month tenure,. and a co>t of Square in Wilmington . The concen is free at :\lain Street Cuurt. :'\e"ark ·, fine-'1 Cla"ocal and :'\e.Jr Ea,tcrn Ar~hacolog,. education allo" anc.: of 10500 per tenure and open ro the public. Donations to the lu,u r~ ap:u·tments. Hurr~! C;JII 368--17-11! Cla"ical tudie,. and 1he Center for \~[; ual year. The deadline for applying in 1he 2002 Red Cro;s Disaster Relief Fund will be col­ toda~ . ~ Announcement Cuhurc ;rt Bnn :0.1 .1\\r Colle!!c announce the competirion i; November 7. 2001. A\\ard' lected at the program·s lntemtissions. For (ir,u.Ju at~ S~ rilpP,IUm .. \m (~h~llf ()f "ill be announced in late .\ lar.:h 2002. The more infomtation. contact Donna I & 2 Bcdruom apartmenL,. dow to cam­ Prnfe,>oonal· E'1-.cn,. Dabbler,. Ht rcling>. NSF contracb "ith Oak Rodge A"ocimed Delaurentis at 302-656-2917. po ~ . nmarect parking. S595.00'month Pn:!.:nant') Lut..: dnd \\ orr1c.:tL) PreganC\ re ... r­ and Hack,." October 12th-13th 2001. On Uni,ersitie_ (ORAU) to pro' ide the 'uppon Call JM-0771. Sawrd,l\ from I Clam-5:30pm. elcH~n gradu­ Wo rld Heritage. a non-profil student mg~ opt lOll'- coun,chng and cotHfitcePtJon sen ice for this pre;1igiou' fe llo\\ ' hip pro- alc ,llldcnh "til pre, cnt thctr rc,carch: ea~ h !! ram. For additional information. contact exchange program. is seeking local area a' a t lo.~hk throu~h I he Student Hcahh .> h<:ddroorn hou'<.: !(lr r~nt. L111Lkn St repre'>entati,·es to volumeer their time and S.:n i~e GY:'\ Clin~ For mformattott or an "ill e'pand upun the introduc1 ion pro' ided ihc :--lSF Graduate Re~earch Fello" ,hip (l02l 227-7'!-.2 b\ Hanard l ' ni,ersit\ ·, Irene \\'inter "ho ;kills to provide students from several appotnlm.:m . .:all .11 - ' OJ.:\ :'-l on-Fn t. ..10 - Program. O RALJ. P.O . BO\ 3010. Oak countries including Germany. France. 12:00pm and I :00--Ul{lpm. Confidcmoal ,,·ill >!i\e the ke\ notc.lecwrc on Fridav Ridge. Tl'\ 37831-3010. phone ( 65) 2-11 - Spa<.:tmh I BDR. I hath. 'emt-turnt,hed e' enTng at 6pm: All e' enh "ill take place Mexico. and the former Soviet Union coun­ Sen ICC'. ·BOO . email [email protected]' . or fa' to\\ nhou'c \ " .:r~ do"~ to c\.tmpu,• at Bn n I\ ht\\ rand no re!!i,tration" neces­ (865) 2-+ 1--1513. Abo 'i;,it 1he \\e b page at trie'>. "ith local program ~uppon . Local A\.ttlahk ,\<, \P II tntc· r..:,ted .:all 11021 · Fur more info ple;l,e e-mail: Reprcsemative' spend an average or 2-4 Studcm I kalth Sen icc' T elephone ,a~ . http: """ .orau .org n;,f th!Tcl.hlm 292 17J7 hour· a month with !he exc hange stude nts. Comment Ltne- Call 1he ··comment'· ltne j\\ebb@ b~ nnta\\ r.edu. and time and cxpen;es are reimbursed by "ilh 4U<.:>Iion' . .:ummcnb and or 'ug.ge'­ The American Lun2 A-.;,ocialion of 1 Familtc' t>f all age, and hor'.: lo' c" a !Ike Dela\\are and 1he Dehmare Societ) for the organiza1ion . If you are interested in tinn ... ahnut our 'eri\ ~e'. ~ I-4R9 • "111 enjo) I he gr~1ce and maJC") of th<.: Re•pirator) Care i, holding the 9th Annual becoming involved in the World Heritage "' '>' orld Farno u," L1p11taner Stalhon' "hen G ue'>t Banender Night at the Back~tage International Student Exchange Program. or \\ ould like 10 fi nd out hat o ther opportuni­ FI{EE inl"ormational Seminar ans"er · all I he) gallop in to the Liacuur on Sm Rl\erfrom . All the pro.:eed;, from thi> tie' are a' ailable. please call Pam Neubauer lf )Our ques ti on~. :\'o' . 3 Cia~ ton Hall. Ocr 13th at 2pm and 7-.30pm. Ticlce1' at at 3 15-637-237 1 or 1-1!00-785-90-lO. Fraternitie -Sororitie' :OCJ a.m . .\lore info: call juch Fern man e\t:nl benefit Space~amp - a >Um mer Clubs- ' tudent Groups 75-0-167. . . 19.50. $17..:\0. and a limited number of camp de;.ignated for a"hmatic children in Earn $1.000- 2.000 litis scme~tu \\ith the 24..:\0 \ 'IP sear- are for 'ale at lhe Dela\\are. The e 'em "ill be held o n GARDEN! G WORKSHOP: "BEDS AND cas) Campu~>fundraiscr . com three hour Lia.:our;1' Center Box Office and at T ue,day. October 2Jrd. 2001 from 6-11 pm. BORDERS". Tues .. Oct. 16. 9:30- 11 :30am fundrai~ing eHnt. Does not irl\ oh e credit Ticlcelma,ter location' in t h~> arl'a. Ticlcct;, The C\enin!! "ill be filled" ilh fun a nd Fcc ~ I 2. Conducted by 'CC Master card application~ . Fundn1~ing dates arc "111 al'o b.: purdta,cd b~ phone b) cal11ng e x c it ement ~The theme o f the C\ cning i' Gardener; a1 !he Delaware Cooperative filling quickl~ . ~o call toda)! Contact Trclcetma,ter. An indoor parking garage i, "Conte"' a , tar or ju;.r a;, }UU are'" So "rut Extensio n Office. 9 10 S . C hapel St. Campusfundraiser.com at 88!!-'12J-JB8. auached to the center for patron parlctng. \ Our quff a;. \ 'Our faH,rite celehrit\ and cwarL Pre-regi,tration required. Call or' is it Campusfundraiser.com. \, in a prize. The Ba.:lc,tage C.ofe ~' ill be 831 -COOP for more info mtation. HERE!!! pro' iding munchie; from 6- pot and drink Yoluntecr and make a different~ in a hild '~ life. Seeking \ Oiuntccrs to teach pla~Isocia l ~kill s to 2 ~oung bo) ~ in our home. Training pro\ided ~ 2-3 m1e hr. ~c s ion . 'cr) fle:-.ibk 1!:30am -I!:J()pm - 7 da~~/u cek. Call Eileen atiJH2) -156- 1335

Looking for babysitter for 3--1 hr~ per I rid...t' \\Cek for our infant 16 munthl daughter during the da~ . Prior infant \ill in)! ~' 'PC· l3 tJ1!1 irne rience r equired. LiH in Huckc\\in DE. If intcrc,tcd. plea~e call Curinne at .\t12- I " I ( Hlttt 892-21J5. Sun Splash Tours tn J t 1'!-"ll .:fo~ r to: ' J, f • ; 1 L u; 1 \\ IDII~GTO\ F.\SHIO'\ BOl'liQl'l-: 1.800.426. 7710 II • \ t,· 11 II:_ \I t;l' J.i l\" II 1frl' looking for moth a ted indh idual for • I Part-time po~ition . Call Biii 1Jtl2l -129- www.sunsplashtours.com " l t(IIU;ttn 8755. I ,,t ..-...m \. ... c• Student Travel Services \ I :t , :..,..·"' 1.800.648.4849 I

I odl•·f \o tn~ I."" •··'· l - I• ":"• -· .4U r r ·87 Honda \ t-curd L\. \I . 1'~. ( L I'\\ . \\JfDI. 176.0110 mi. '\130\l nr B.(o. 7.\ 1- Acapulco ••!'·' 2'117. Cancun Jamoica \, tl<'tH·Illud. . , ••. , f u Bah orro~ 1 ~. !' . 4 , •r 1: o I ;(• ,,. • l • F! crida 1"1 l'\' .- 1.\

I{ ~-~ Jrl II_: t 1 1~,· ••"'J I l ip t. i1•, l'.n1 ! . , . I " ; \. 1 l ., p,,..llllllh \\ .ul~thk "'n:n POlo uur k t.·p J,l•• l I \\ t.'thrll..· r ptJ.,~ \\\\\\ 1 pi\...ut{R.~..· .. ~~ ,.:nm l~t»l2l. I·"'' I .HI ;", 1 f• • (.f (': I . -~ · • . . .t.o '·' .lo ,\:. ~c·t Ill', rtc.d p!.u I .oon cJ'h ,\. ("'I ILL. I. ., . i·, -,• .i~ .... r' 11 1 '\ '" louu1c ( .ooupu' Rq• I o111 2 '; -lkl, I' I I ( l .• , :: I .I ~. I •.. l.'llt.ll• "''llilliH 'JIIlllf' Ull C11ll for dl"toih!~! II • \\ •II- f IHI f'tUil"Jt A < '" I '\0 \\ ! (;I \ R \'\II I !Ill \I I I ~ t - ~ .. • Ill Ill ...,, '-1'10'\C IIRL \ ~ I'RH I...,! I • • ,.., II r 0 1 I II I' \IJIH:. ( \ \( I '\ . .I\ \1 \I( \ . II \II\ \I\"-. \l.C \1'1 I ( 0 . 11 01<11> \ \\I l j1 ,\\I \IWII.R \<;. t< H'" '\ I· I 1) I I> ... I 1( \ \ I I 1 1< I I . I \ R '\''- " · L''l"r sn.. ot.NT ,!(()! I' Ill'-< (){ '\I "- I OR t.+. !!HO-S.lX- t:::- ~ 1'- j TRAVI:L < '' toni;:ht 2tiJ \\ \\ \\J l.l'>l H I I 01 !(..., _( 0\1. SI:RVI(IES '\I '. Ill 1 rl 1 ·o .. , ' 1 1'1 r ,. • 1'I" 1 • t J ' i '•·I'- . I . 1-800-648-4849 \1W'.'i 'tt:.•rovel :~-: r

J I The Review 831-2771

Classified Ad Rates Premiums The Review is not If you are sending Business Hours Advertisina: Policy Bold: one time charge reponsible for ads payment via mail University Rates: of $2.00 faxed without please address your Monday ... .IO am - 5pm The Review reserves (students, faculty, staff) follow- up. envelofes: Tuesday ... .IO am - 3pm the right to refuse any Boxing: One time *Email your ad to he Review Wednesday.lO am- 5pm ads that are of an $1.00 per line charge of $5 .00 reviewclassy@ ATTN: Classifieds T~mrsday .. 10 am- 5pm Improper or yahoo.com to receive 250 Perkins Stu, Cen. Friday ...... lO am - 3pm inappropriate time, Local Rates: Placin~: Your Ad an electronic Ad University of Delaware place or manner. The There are four ways Request. New.ark, DE 19716 ideas and opinions of $2.00 per line to place an ad at The Deadlines Our Policy advertisements Review: * Walk-ins appearing in this -UD rates are for For Tuesday's issue: We are glad to have publication are not personal use only *Call and request a All ads must be prepaid Friday at 3 p.m. you advertise with The necessarily those of form by the corresponding Review. Refunds will The Reviews staff or -All rates are per deadlines before place- For Friday's issue: not be given for ads the University. insertion *Fax a copy of the ad ment can occur. Tuesday at 3 p.m ~ that are cancelled Questions, Comments, to (302) 831-1396 to before the last run or input may be -Cash or Check receive form by fax. All payments must be Interested in Disnlai date.We advise you to directed to the only (please follow up your accompanied by your Advertisin~:? place your ads accord­ advertising department faxes with a phone call Ad Request form for ingly and rerun them at The Review. -No credit cards to ensure placement) placement. Call (302) 831-1398 as necessary. accepted , Travel Travel c ·ommunity Bulletin Community Bulletin Community Bulletin I For Rent I Board Board Board1 GARAGES FOR RENT PAPERMILL RD. Enjoy a creative time with your child. The National Science 'Foundation (NSF) specials to 7pm. We have a sile,nt auction, AREA $60-$75/Mo 368-5892. Together you will explore a variety of art will award approximately 900 new OJ. and dancing and don't forget our Guest materials including paints and papers while Graduate Research Fellowships, including Bartenders. Physicians, respiratory thera­ OXCROFT TOWNHOUSES, TWO interacting with other children. The cost of awards offered for women in engineering pists and local celebrities/personalities will DRMS. WALKING DISTANCE TO U one tuition covers parent and child. Sign up and computer and information science. be behind the bar serving up a good time. F D LOW RATES 456·9267. now because spaces are available on a ftrSt Fellowships are awarded for graduate study Please join us for this memorable evening. come ftrSt in basis. The class will meet leading to research-based master's or doc­ Tickets are only $8 in advance or $10 • the eat, clean Jbr apt avail w/ WD, heat either Oct I Oth or Oct 27th from !O- toral degrees in the field of science, mathe­ door. For more info 302-655-7258 cl. Also, 3br twnhome avail w/ WD, Il :30am at the Art WareHouse in Newark. matics, and engineering supported by the W , AC, garage. Both incl grass cut, The cost for each session is $15 for mem­ NSF. Applicants must be citizens, nation­ A group of area musicians will give a con­ ve priv pkg, 3-4 pe.rs. for $900/mo. E­ bers and $20 for non-members. For more als, or permanent resident aliens of the US cert in memory of the victims of the il to [email protected] or call info call 302-266-7266 or visit online at at the time of application. Each three- September II th terrorist attacks on Sunday, errie@ 737-0868. www .newarkartsalliance.org. October 14th at 7:00p.m. at First and year fellowship provides a stipend of Central Presbyterian Church on Rodney 2 townhouses are still available for rent The graduate students of the Departments of $20,500 for 12-month tenures, and a cost of Square in Wilmington. 1be concert is free at Main Street Court. Newark's rmest Classical and .Near Eastern Archaeology, education allowance of $10,500 per tenure and open to the public. Donations to the luxury apartments. Hurry! Call 368-4748 CI<~Ssical StUdies, and the Cent!!!" for Visual year. The deadline for applying in the 2002 Red Cross Disaster Relief Fund will be col­ today. Announcement Culture at Bryn Mawr College announce the competition is November 7, 200 I . A wards lected at the program's lnterplissions. For I I Graduate Symposium: • Amateur or will be announced in late March 2002. The more infonnation, contact Donna 1 & 2 Bedroom apartments, close to cam­ Professional: Experts, Dabblers, Hirelings, NSF contracts with Oak Ridge Associated DeLaurentis at 302-656-2917. pus, offstreet parking. $595.00/month Pregnant? Late and worried? Pregancy test­ and Hacks," October 12th-13th 2001. On Universities (ORAU) to provide the support World Heritage, a non-profit student - Call 366-0771. ing, options. counseling and contraception Saturday from lOam-5:30pm, eleven gradu­ service for this prestigious fellowship pro­ available through the Student Health ate students will present their research; each gram. For additional information, contact exchange program, is seelcing local area 3 beddroom house for rent, Linden St. representatives to volunteer their time and Service GYN Cline. For information or an will expand upon the introduction provided the NSF Graduate Research Fellowship (302) 227-7782. skills to provide students from several appointment, call 831-8035 Mon-Fri 8:30- by Harvard University's Irene Winter who Program, ORAU, P.O . Box 3010, Oak will give the keynote lecture on Friday Ridge, TN 37831-3010, phone (865) 241- countries including Germany, France, Spacious IBDR, I bath, semi-furnished 12:00pm and I :D0-4:00pm. Confidential Services. evening at 6pm. All events will take place 4300, email [email protected] , or fax Mexico, and the fonner Soviet Union coun­ townhouse. Very close to campus! at Bryn Mawr and no registration is neces­ (865) 241-4513. Also visit the web page at tries, with local program support. Local Available ASAP. lf interested call (302) Student Health Services Telephone sary. For more info please e-mail: http://www .orau .orglnsf/nsffel.htm Representatives spend an average or 2-4 292-3737. hours a month with the exchange students, Comment Line - Call the ··comment" line [email protected]. with questions, comments and or sugges­ The American Lung Association of and time and expenses are reimbursed by tions about our serivces, 831-4898. Famjlies of all ages and horse lovers alike Delaware and the Delaware Society for the organization. lf you are interested in will enjoy the grace and majesty of the Respiratory Care is holding the 9th Annual becoming involved in the World Heritage International Student Exchange Program, or S DELAWARE PAGENT SEARCH! "World Famous" Lipizzaner Stallions when Guest Bartender Night at the Backstage Help Wanted would like to find out hat other opportuni­ I I REE informational Seminar answers all they gal lop into the Liacouras Center at Caf~ on West Street in Wilmington near the Temple University for two shows on Sat · Riverfront. All the proceeds from this ties are available, please call Pam Neubauer f your questions. Nov. 3 Clayton Hall, at 3 15-637-2371 or 1-800-785-9040. Fraternities-Sororities :00 am. More info: tall Judy Ferryman Oct 13th at 2pm and 7:30pm. Tickets at event benefit SpacerCamp -:- a summer Clubs-Student Groups 75-0467. $ 19.50,$17 .50, and a limited number of camp designated for asthmatic children in Earn $1,000.$2,000 thJs semester with the $24.50 VIP seats are for sale at the Delaware. The event will be held on GARDENING WORKSHOP: "BEDS AND easy Campusfundraiser.com three bour Liacouras Center Box Office and at Tuesday, October 23rd, 2001 from 6-llpm. BORDERS", Tues., Oct. 16, 9:30-11:30am fundraising event. Does not involve credit Ticketmaster locations in this area. Tickets The evening will be filled with fun and Fee $1 2. Conducted by NCC Master card applications. Fundraising dates are can also be purchased by phone by calling excitement. The theme of the evening is Gardeners at the Delaware Cooperative filling quickly, so call today! Contact Ticketmaster. An indoor parking garage is "Come as a star or just as you are! • So strut Extension Office, 910 S. Chapel St. Campusfundraiser.com at 888-923-3238, attached to the center for patron parking. your stuff as your favorite celebrity and Newark. Pre-registration required. Call or visit Campusfundraiser.com. win a prize. The Backstage Caf~ will be 831-COOP for more information. HERE!!.! providing munchies from 6-8pm and drink olunteer and make a difference in a · 's life. Seeking volunteers to teach y/social skills to 2 young boys in our ome. Training provided! 2-3 one hr. ns, very Oexible 8:30am-8:30pm - 7 ys/week. Call Eileen at (302) 456-1335

Looking for babysitter for 3-4 hrs per Sundew lhl~A~Jcn' frida)' . iatunJiD• week for our infant (6 month) daughter during the day. Prior infant sitting expe­ Tilt \1 rnia_g F'o;t: :Bepei•e rience required. Live in Hockessin DE. If interested, please call Corinne at 302- 6 ((;•,uu. - '.1:-0lli.m ..1• ~'31 'Tiu.e ~ .- J (l:(J,hm , 892-2135. Sllll S,lub TDUIS Nl!'•) Agt> MmSJc ' 6:00a.m. - ~ :00 a.m. P.a5t F.fl'•-u'*-s. Jbe \ery bw muH..: L>O $e-upt.o~ WILMINGTON FASHION BOUTIQUE l.llltl.426. 7710 \tomingAA(·r Fno•dle . looking for motivated individual for ~·J:ith..rn .- :'IJ..··•.::o Part-time position. Call Bill (302) 429- WWtii.IUnsplashltJurs. ~11m MtluWrl 8755. Root 5o JO::OO..m.-Nooo (j f.ll.la . - . :.l B}aep;o; eed To Make Some Quick Cash IN A SIUII1nt Tnvel Services h, Make A Dash For The Phone, Folk MusK- for E"'-'t)"\X~ 1 n 't Come Alone. Call Eric 454-8955. 1..101.641.4149 Runl Fm .Ddi,.~l1' ~ ...l~.ac . • ·llhx:~ & Catn!l}• www.llstnnl.com lr.mdllcit-u.t fillf Kft~JJ irtf;, I For Sale I Pmnim • ' olt'O · 3 :~ , I •:.-l(>.fll - .~{):ftJ\'1. CllsiiC.al ~l u~> as. tt .... ~mean 10 be hear '87 Honda Accord LX, AT, PS, CC, PW, Acapulco T~.:alls.sl~$ AMIFM, 176,000 mi. $1500 or B.O. 731- Canwn &MUSJ: 2927. • Nf:fl Te·ric Uku:li Jamai(a Radio l• l '.h~ Rt•a1 3:~.m .- HIOp.m. lahamas 4~1!1.. .(li.l}p.m Florlda .. .l~m • ·HX\').m. "'1""'ic ·tl( a tJ<.'4J: aacllde .m - u!Xl>.-m Destinations. including Cruises, Foam .S:00p.111 .• ?:Ol}p .m. Hip City Part 1 ~kd.. )J i(: onl · WVL'D ~td b11ng ~\)li . 6.~.111..-9.mp.a Rep Positions Available. Sign onto our Crazy ·o~ M\.'(<%ri & lk~~ ld Website Today www.EpicuRRean.com. 1-800-231-4-FUN. ~\~~tn .• !:l)l.lp.111 . .t.lf\th:nglm-j'' Public .1\ ff.a ir~ Nwffa;c #I Spring Break Vacations!· Cancun . Promol<: Tri fY-0 -:':\J:tp.m. - :):{}IJp.w 9. .-. icJa·... are 't:fi::P. m .~':l ((lp 111 Blu...: H<-n Sporu~e Slim~ R0001 Only A~~ . G01h.. Now hiring Campus Reps. 1-800-234-7007 [arn C ;)ic p13}' •ni: 8203 / WWW.LEISURETOURS.COM. !ii!!a;!;i! SI[RVJ CIS t:llt.ru ~ Ill. llli OrtllnltQII and 1 e ~ l! rvu1 ip m ( h-t ~l<,._tn~lll- Vu~ Pl\.l',!J"JlllS flO HERE!! www.ststrovel.rom 86 . THE REVIEW . October 12.200 1

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' f ' B7 • THE REVIEW • ctober 12, 200 I ~ ----~------~ ~~~~-c_a_~_s_n_a_p _s~-e-~~~extvicti~:~~son ,. BY BRIAN PAKETT ,. ,. BY VALERIE BIAFORE belong on the same court as them this Kelly McAndrew. The win pushed Spm1.\ &litor : • Staff RPponer year, and we definitely did that. Wall's career record to 19-3. After a decisive 9-3 victory over No. : • Two winning streaks were snapped "We only lost by a few points." Senior Elly Geise fell 3-6, 7-6 (7-3), 18 ranked West Chester l!15t weekend, • this week when the Delaware men's and The hard-fought match included four 7-5 to Villanova senior Ashley Young the Delaware ice hockey tean1 is enter­ women's tenni teams were both defeat- singles matches that went to three sets, and senior Martine Street was defeated ing this weekend's games against No. I 0 • ed by Villanova. 6-4, 3-6, 6-4 by Wildcat sophomore and five that went to the tiebreaker. ranked Towson with energy, momentum The men lost 5-2 Tuesday afternoon Junior Patrick Seitz said he thought Jessie Rybacki. and confidence. and the women lost 6-1 Wednesday the match demonstrated a great team Street said the teams they played ear­ afternoon. effort. lier this season were easier than ''We had a good showing last week­ The Hens (2-1) picked up single vic­ ''We performed at a high level of Vtllanova, making the match against the end," sophomore center Ken Cardillo tories on the men's side play," he said. "All the Wildcats tougher for the Hens. said. ''We all feel really confident going from sophomore Sanjay matches were close. 'This is the first team [at] our caliber, into the game [against the Tigers)." • Khindri and freshman John 'This was a different level and we weren't ready for it," she said. "l The Hens will be taking on Towson • Tulley. of competition, and I think we played really well. All the (2-0) in a two-game series today and Khindri WOO 7-6 (7-J), THE REV IEW/Rob Meleni thought everyone respond- matches were pretty close. Thii1gs just tomorrow. • 6-3 over Villanova's junior ed well." didn't go our way." In a game against West Chester! Adam Lewis awaits the puck. Delaware ( 1-0) is coming off a game • Brad Adams, while Thlly The Hens also got a doubles Delaware's lone doubles victory was "We [have been] working on the little tices, the team feels confident going into dominated by the Hens' offense, scoring defeated Wtldcat senior A.J. Rhode 6-4, victory from the duo of sophomores the team of sophomores Anisha Talati things that we need to do to improve," this weekend's games. : 7-6 (7-2). nine times in the affair. Dustin Lewis and Ari Zwieg. and Jessica Quittman. he said. ''We need to put up a good ''We pla)led really well all week in . : Tulley said even though the team lost On the women's side, the Wildcats, The men's team travels to Maryland Delaware will once again feature its showing on the road. practice," he said. ''We have been work­ •• to Villanova, 3-0, the match still gave 6-0, won three out of four singles today for the Towson Invitational. impressive forward line, which recorded "Our long term focus has been on ing on our defense and it should be :: them a lot of confidence. matches in straight sets and collected the The women's team will take this nine points last weekend against the limiting odd-man rushes and having improved." · ~ ''We expected to have a very hard doubles win. weekend off from competition and will Golden Rams. · ~ match," he said. "They beat us 7-0 last everybody on the ice committed to the Brandwene said he expects a close, .. Delaware (3-1) had its only victory return to action Oct. 20 when it travels The line is composed ofjuniors Chris when sophomore Danielle Wall won 6- back to Pennsylvania to participate in defensive effort." hard fought game against Towson this '· year. Ferrazzoli, Jeff Earley and :: ''We just wanted to show that we 4, 1-6, 6-3 against Wtldcat sophomore the Kutztown Invitational. Junior goaltender Lance weekend. Dan Howard. Rosenberg, who made 25 'They have been, and will continue ~...~ L------~ H_oward is coming off a I<;E ;'·;. saves in the game, was to be our backyard rivals," he said. two goal, two assist outing HOCKEY forced to leave the game due ''Every· time we play them, they have against West Chester. to a head injury. been tightly contested, very exciting Despite the strong Junior defenseman Paul hockey games, and I expect these games offensive output and limiting the Golden :;:~ Hens host Seaha~ks Ttlch said he believes Rosenberg is feel­ to be very similar." .. Rarns to only 29 shots, the teJUn said it is ;; ing better and should be ready to play. Ttlch said the team is pumped up to •• concerned with improving on defense. BY KATE GOREY each of us has to do, hopefully, we will put everything "I think Lance is completely recov­ face the Tigers. I; ''We had a Jot of defensive let downs Senior Staff Reporter together and get a win." ered," Ttlch said. "He smacked his head ''Each time y;e play them it is a tough ·~ [last game]," T!lch said. ''lf we can Improvement is the main goal for the Delaware volley­ However, one obstacle Delaware faces is that it does on the ice, but it is all right now." game ~th tight checking," Ttlch said. improve on defense, we all know the ;: ball team when it hosts UNC Wibnington in a Colonial know a Jot a about the Seahawks (10-6, 0-2), Manning Brandwene said Rosenberg will be ''Because of the close distance to •; Athletic Association match today at 7 p.m. in the said. offense will take care of itself." back in the lineup tomorrow, while [Delaware], there's a natural rivalry." ; 1 Carpenter Sports Building. "Hopefully we'll get some scouting reports to learn more Hens head coach Josh Brandwene junior goaltender Adam Barbour will Cardillo agreed. :• Hens' (3-12, 0-4 CAA) senior middle hitter Kelsey about them, she said. "Usually we can get some tapes of said the team has been keying in on its start today. "We are all really fired up for the ; • Manning said the team is very excited about the match. our opponent. We just haven't seen anything yet." defense this week at practice. Ttlch said after a good week of prac- • 4 "We really want to win," she said. "We know we have UNC Wilmington lost to James Madison, 3-0 and George game," he said. :s to play hard to get the win." Mason, 3-1, last weekend in two Colonial :: Senior middle hitter Cameo Neeman said Athletic Association matches. ; t the Hens go into every game excited knowing William and Mary is comfortably atop the :; they have the chance to win. VOLLEYBALL CAA with a record of 5-0. Pride invades UD : ~ "We know that we. can only go up," she Enthusiasm is what the Hens need to do to win ; ~ said. "We really want to put another win on this match Manning said. continued from B 8 is almost identical to the Pride's. 1j our record." "We need to be ready to play," she said. "We i ~ Neeman said the team is mainly focusing on the basics need to go in there ''Like we saw Saturday," he said, guy's side of the ball. "[they) center the ball to shotgun and l j at practice as a foundation for improvement. and work hard and keep it up." "Ron Cook had two of the three ; ~ "Overall consistency is what will get us a win;" she "We know we have to go in there and figure out hgw play keep-away with you, like they used :1 said. "We shouldn't have a problem if we get to our posi­ they play and then adjust to that." sacks Saturday, but - my golly -they to play on the playground ~th you." I t ;! tions and keep our heads in the game." throw the ball 50 times and you can only Neeman said the Hens need to get into the match in the touch him three times, statistically that's gives you a Jot of problems." ti Manning said she agreed with Neeman. first game. Gardi said he expects Delaware's ;f ''We are trying to improve on what each individual has · not something you like to see." • '1f we start out strong we should be fme," she said. defense to be no different than in prior ~ j to do to get better," she said. "Once we figure out what Putting pressure on Butler will be vital to the Hens' success, Raymond years. "I think defensively, there's no , d ., ., ll change in [the Hens]," he said. ''They're sai~Th· ere s no e.ense tOr a we , I!: Princeton tops field hockey 3-2 thro ball that, gh "h 'd "Yi · as tough as they ve ever been. Last year wn . s cau t, e sru . ou . the ki '·ed b , , . y CJ\J ourutt can t out-run a thrown ball no matter In rde ha h ;, ; continued from BS isn't working," she said, " but in this game I really did- o r to ve a c ance to return to how good you are. THE REVIEW/Ben Thoma n' t see a need to do it." !:· ''You'd better disrupt the path of the the 1-AA playoffs, Delaware will have to Sam Postlethwait passing. i! ' Stephanie Judefind. Senior midfielder Jenn Fotiou said the team played win the remainder of its games. 14 The rest of the contest would be a defensive one as well, but they had some problems. · ball." i games of the season are against amazing · - both teams tried to take an offensive advantage. "We qmld have capitalized on more of their mis­ ''We're climbing up, we' re the under­ Raymond said the Wtldcats' offense football teams." ~ However, the Tigers held _on for the 3-2 victory, takes in their offensive comers," she said, "and we def- dogs now," Dodge said. ''The last five . · showcasing why they were No.7 in the country. initely could have possessed the ball more." __..,.. The loss is the Hens' fourth in their last six, and their Fotiou also said it was good for this team to put up ~ eighth straight loss to Princeton. two goals on the Tigers. Delaware loses in overtime 2-1 ~ After the game, Hens head coach Carol Miller said "We know we could have beaten them, and we know ..; she felt no problem getting the team ready to that in our hearts," she said. "Now we're ~: play. going to use this game as inspirat.ion for the continued from B8 Haynes said the team played well not play. "This is one of those games you rest of our conference games." . overall but was inconsistent. Aanigan was sick and Kreider broke :! ~hen Skinner's goal was just the fourth :; kno~ you are the underdog," she said, "and FIELD Geib said offensively Delaware kept the "We dominated the second half," he allowed by Steckrbth this season and the his nose in practice Tuesday. ,; there' s no problem motivating this team." HOCKEY same game plan throughout the game. said. ''But there were times when we got Haynes said Navy's squad was more fifth overall allowed by the ~ Miller said going into the game the team ''We tried to maintain our inside-outside out of our game plan and fell apart." fit than the Hens team. ..: tried to focus on shutting down Friebe. passing and penetrate to get scoring oppor- Midshipmen. The team was short a few players due "[The Midshipmen] have a lot of ath­ ; "We knew we would focus on [Friebe] and try to tunities," she said. Steckroth made six saves, while to injuries, Samonisky said. . leticism and not much skill," he said. • deny her the ball, she said. "We were certainly well Miller said the Hens need to improve on their recent Haynes only stopped one shot. Freshman midfielder Josh Brugger 'They have the right players playing the • aware of her." play in the cage. Both teams recorded 11 shots in the left in the first half with a knee injury he right positions and, it worked for them, .. Miller said she was pleased with team's perfor- "I changed goalies to see how [Heidi] would react contest, but Delaware outshot Navy 7-3 ; mance, especially with its ability to put up two goals on . under stiff competition," she said. "I also wanted her to had before the game started. Sophomore I'll give them credit." in the second half. .. a quality opponent. · be more in charge in th~ circle compared to Judefind." midfielder Jeff Skinner left in the second Delaware returns to action tonight at However, the Midshipmen were the : In this game, Miller used a limited bench, which is Delaware will attempt to get back in the win column half with a bad bruise. 8 p.m. when it hosts new America East more aggress~ve team in overtime, out­ :;, not a normal occurrence for the team. Sunday at l p.m . when it faces Virginil!- Freshman midfielder Adam Aanigan Conference rival Albany at Delaware "1 normally only send in substitutes if something Commonwealth. shooting the Hens 4-1. and junior midfielder Nick Kreider did Mini-Stadium.

B. Iskoe S. Shalk 40-18 35-23 34-24 0-0 10-5 9-6 9-6 9-6 0-0 .690 .655 .603 .586 .000

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•. B7. TilE RE\'IE\\. ( )l l"hl·J 12. ,2 ()(11 Wildcats snap streaks Next victim: Towson

BY IU{JAN I'AI\.E'IT B\ \:\LERIE IUAFORE hclong on the -.;JJJIL' cotll1 ;" thcnl th1 :-. Kelly l\1c/\JI(ln:w. The \\'Ill pu'>hed 't'""' I .tuo r \ tiiUA',I"'H'' year. and we dclinliL'l) did that. \\'all'" career rccl)rd to 19-J. /\ftn a dec1'i' c I) 1 'ictol) m cr o. '1\\tl "11111111g ' trca!,, \\L'II.: 'nap(l\:d .. We on!) 11)~1 b) a few pomh.'. Seniur Ul) (lcl"e fe ll J-o. 7-6 (7-J). I X ra nl-.L·d West ( 'hc'>IC I la't " L'c l-.cnd. till'" eel-." hen the Dt:la\\'arc 111 c n ·~ and ll1e hard lin1ght rnatch included lilllr 7-) to Villanova \Cilltll /\"hl cy Young thc l)clawaro: ICC hoc!...:) to:am I' cntel­ \\omen·, tcmu' team' were hoth ddcat ­ :-.in glc!> mate he:- that went to three :-.ch. and "cnior 1anine Stree t " a~ defeated ing th i' \\'eo:kcnd\ gamc'> aganht o. I0 cd hy \'illannva. and live that went to the tiebreaker. o--t J -6. 6--1 by Wddcat ' ophomorc ranl,cd Tm\,on w1th energy. mumcntum ·nlc men lo't ') .. 2 Tu c~day aftcmoon Junitlr Pamck Scill ";ud he thought Jc,~ i c Ryhacl-.i . and confidence. and the \\omen lo't o- 1 Wt: dn..:~da y the match demon!>trated a great team Street 'aid the t eam~ they played ear­ "We had a gnod ..,howing last wecl-.­ atkmoon. efli u1 . lier thi ~ sea~o n were e a ~icr tJ1an 11lt: lien~ ( 2-1) p1cl,ed up 'inglc vic­ .. V.'c pcrli limed at a hi gh k vel of Villanova. making the match again ~ ! the end: · snphomorc cent er Ken Carui llo ton..:!> on the men · ~ 'ide play_ .. he -;aid. "All the Vl'i Ide al ~ tougher for the Hen ~ . ~a.i u . "We all ICc! r..:all y confident going from snphomore SanJa y match.:' \\'Crc cl o~e . ·1nis i ~ the liN team I at! our calihcr. into the g will he tal, ing tlll Tow-;on Tull..:). TENNIS of competition. and I think we playeu really well . All the ( 2-0) in a two-game "cri..:s IL.day and Khindn won 7-6 {7-1l. till Rl.\ II \\/R,•h \ktclll thought CVeJ)'Ont: rc!O>pond­ matches were pretty clo~e . Thing' just tomonuw. 6-3 nver ill. the team lccl" L't mli delll ~t ung 1111 11 dominated by the Hen ~ · o lfcn~c. scoring defeated Wildcat senior .J. Rhode 6--1. victor)' from tho: duo of <;ophomores the team of ~ophomore' Ani:.ha ·n1Iati tllings that we necu to UD to improve:· thi" wcd end\ game". : 7-6 (7-2) Du~tin Lewis and /\n Zwieg. :md Jessica Quillman. nine time. in tl1c affair. he sard. ··we need to put up a good ..We pla)ied n.~ a ll ) wdl ;il l "ed, 111 Tulley :,.aid even though the team lo~t On the women·, side. the Wildcats. The men\ team travel~ to 1m)' land Delaware will once again feature its showing on the road. practice: · he -.;;ud . .. We hm e 11\:en '' orl-.­ tn Villilllova. 3-0. the match ~till gave 6-0. won three out of t(mr singles today for the Towson Invitational. impressive forwaru line. which recorded .. Our long term tix:us h hnu ld he them a lot of confidence. matchc!> in sU~ti g ht set~ ;md collected the The women's tet Delaware 13-1) had iL' only victory retum to action Oct. 20 when it travels everybody on the icc commit1cd to the Br.md wenc "aid he expect'> a clo,e. The line i~ composed ofjunio rs Chris year. when sophomore Daniellc Wall won 6- back to Pennsylvania to participate in defensive etliJJ1 ... haid. two goal. two a.\sist outing HOCKEY forced to leave the game due .. Ever)' Lime we play them. the~ ha\C against We"t Chester. to a head injuty been tightly conlc<,led. vel) C\Cttmg Despite · the strong Junior defensemilll Paul hockey game ~ . and I expect thc'>Cga mt:' offensive output and limiting the Golden Hens host Seahawks Tilch said he believes Rosenberg is feel­ to be vcr)' simi lar:· RillllS to only 29 shots. the te . "We had a lot of defensive let Jowns St•llior Stafl· Rrport,•r together and get a win.'' ered,.. Tilch said. "He smacked hio; head .. Each time we play them it '' a tough lla-;t game].'' Tilch said. "If we can Improvement is the main goal for the Delaware volley- However. one obstacle Delaware faces is that it does on the ice. but it is all right now.'' gilllle with tight checl-.i ng:· Tikh 'aid. • ball team when it hosts U C Wilmington in a Coloni al know a lot a about the Seahawks ( 10-6. 0-2). Manning improve on defense. we all know the Brandwenc . aid Ro. enherg will be .. Because of the clo ~ e di!-.tance to Athletic Association match today at 7 p.m. in the said. offense will take care of il-;elf." back in the lineup tomorrow. while lDelaware l. there\ a natural ri \ all)•... Carpenter ports Building. " Hopefully we'll get some scouting reports to learn more Hens head coach Josh Brcmdwene junior goaltender Adillll Barbour wi ll CUccess. Raymond .. 1 think defensively. there's no said. chilllge in [the Hens !... he said. 'They're ·'There's no defense for a well as tough as they've ever been. Last year Princeton tops field hockey 3-2 thrown ball that 's caught:· he said. "You they kicked our bun ... cilll't out-run a thrown ball no matter continued from 8 8 isn't working:· she aid, "but in this game I really did­ In order to have a chilllce to return to how good you are. THE REVIEW/Ben Thoma n't see a need to do it.'' the 1-AA playoffs. Delaware will have to Stephanie Judefind. "You·d bener disrupt the path of the Sam Postlethwait passing. Senior midfielder Jenn Fotiou aid the team played win the remainder of its g

·- F L Name B. Iskoe C. Sherman R. Erdman S. Shalk Overall 40-18 38-20 35-23 34-24 0-0 Last Week 10-5 9-6 9-6 9-6 0-0 w Pet. Correct .690 .655 .603 .586 .000 SF@ Atl Niners Niners Falcons Niners Falcons BaJ@ GB Packers Ravens Ravens Ravens Ravens E Ari@ Chi Bears Bears Bears Bears Bears NYG@ St.L Rams Rams Rams Rams Rams E NO@ Car Panthers Saints Saints Saints Saints Cle@ Cin Browns Bengals Browns Browns Bengals SD@NE Chargers Chargers Chargers Chargers Chargers .: K TB@ Teo Bucs Bucs Bucs Bucs Bucs Pit@ KC Steelers Chiefs Chiefs Chiefs Chiefs Det@ Min Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Lions Mia @ NYJ Dolphins Dolphins Jets Dolphins Jets Den @ Sea Broncos Broncos Broncos Sea hawks Broncos 5 oak@ Ind Colts Colts Raiders Colts Colts Was@ Dal Cowbo)'S Redskins Redskins TlE Redskins • jpside UD Facts, Figures and Notes • Ice hockey prepares for The Hens are 35-1 1 all-time on showdown with Towson Homecoming since moving to • Week 5 NFL picks Delaware Stadium. They are ...... see page B7 24-1 against Yankee Conference/Atlantic 10 foe .

www.review.udcl.cdu October 12, 2001 • B8 Hens Homecoming

BY JAMES CAREY Mw1aging Spons Ediwr • It almost seems like deja vu for the Delaware prevail footbalJ team going into Homecoming weekend. This time two weeks ago, the Hens appeared to be leaving behind their early season struggles, • as they easily defeated Massachusetts 35-7 the week before their game against Northeastern. lll 20T But instead of continuing its success from the game against the Minutemen, Delaware came out flat against the Huskies and received an -· BYMATTDASll..VA I embarrassing 20-7 loss - nearly ruining its sea­ Staff Re{Kmer son. It was a sneak preview for the Delaware women's occer team as it took on future However, the Hens redeemed themselves Colonial Athletic Association foe Old Dominion Oct. 6, triumphing over New Hampshire 49-36. at Delaware Mini-Stadium Wednesday after­ Tomorrow, the Delaware football will noon. attempt to wash away any thoughts of a potential Not onJy was it a preview, it was an important deja vu experience, as it battles No. 9 Hofstra at game for the Hens in terms of gaining momen­ 12 p.m. at Delaware Stadium. tum beading into this weekend's America East "lf you came from where we came," Hens action with Albany and Stony Brook. head coach Tubby Raymond said, "you'd be lf Wednesday's game was any indication, good things lie ahead for Delaware (5-5), as the giddy too. I got some beat for being giddy, but I Hens showed poise in their 3-2 double overtime was happy to win." defeat of the Monarchs (3-6-1). i\lthough it appears Delaware (2-3, 2-2 With 7:55 remaining in the second sudden Atlantic I 0) bas reached the turning point of its death overtime, sophomore rnidfielder Caryn season, Raymond said he cannot be certain the Blood netted the game-winner in dramatic fash­ squad will continue to play well. ion. as she capitalized on a cross-goal feed from "I can't and that's why I look so old," be said. senior inidfielder Megan McFadden. ''You live through that for 35 years, you'd look "I was just thinking, 'Keep the ball down,"' old too. You don't know.", Blood said. 'The whole season I've been bitting THE REVIEW/Michele Balfantz crossbars-and overshooting so I wanted to keep it A Delaware player bringing up the ball, while a teammate looks on in women's Raymond said the only way the Hens could soccer's 3-2 double overtime triumph over Old Dominion Wednesday. maintain their intensity from last week is THE REVIEW/Ben Thoma down, even if to just get a rebound. Hen lineman watching a tackled "Megan did a good job getting down the side- With the game tied at one, Delaware's offen- "I didn't think many of their opportunities were through individual accountability. Atawn Jenkins iil a win over UMass. line. So I just timed my run into the box and it sive deficiencies continued to hold them back. that threatening besides the ones that went in." "Basically it's all the players," he said "It's came right to me." The Hens seemed to· be in retreat mode, with Hens head coach Scott Grzenda said be was a their responsibility. They're all bright men and Postlethwait and the other talented players offen­ The Delaware victory did not come as easily, Delaware resorting to long balls in response to little concerned with his team's inability to finish, we have to lay it on the line. They know what it sively. however, as the game went back and forth with the Monarchs' increased pressure. but was impressed with the poise it displayed in takes to win and the~'ve seen themselves fail:" "Sam bas now gotten into his groove,'' he neither team seizing control. It paid off for Old Dominion at the 25:30 the extra frames. Delaware senior left tackle Jeff Dodge said be said. ''They look like the old [Hens] offensively. The Hens struck ftiSt when sophomore mark, when McGovern netted her second goal of "We created a lot of good scoring chances," he bas forgotten last Saturday's win and his focus I think [Postlethwait] bas the same skills [quar­ defender Ginna Lewing's header put sophomore the afternoon, af:ter gaining possession off a loose said. "I was a little disappointed that we didn't terbacks from] Delaware have bad in the past." midfielder Ginette Buffone's corner kick past the ball scramble, putting the Monarchs up 2-1 mid- put it away in regulation, but we played hard the now rests solely on the Pride. However the key to beating the Pride lies in outstretched bands of Old Dominion's way through the second half. whole time. ''I was giddy Saturday night and [Sunday]," senior goaltender Tonya Dedmond. Although, the lead did not hold for "As long as we keep getting the opportunities, be said. ''Now I am not even thinking about it. I the Hens' defense. It was one ·of I 0 Delaware comer long as the Hens responded with an I won't be that worried. lf we create them oon­ am thinking about Hofstra and not even thinking Similar to New Hampshire, Hofstra bas, if kicks on the afternoon. WOMEN'S equalizer just minutes after er or later, we will put them in the net." about UNH, and everybody on the team bas to not better than the Wtldcats' attack, a very potent Buffone, America East assist SOCCER McGovern's goal. With 23:56 left Grzenda also said Delaware's defense was think like that." offense, which bas averaged 38.4 pOints per leader, recorded her lOth assist of the to play, senior forward Stacey solid in managing to stymie a surging Old Raymond ·said last week's game enabled game. The Pride have also carried their defense season on the goal. She has tallied a Lukens scored off a dish from -=------Dominion attack at critical junctures in the game. Delaware to discover its personality as a team. by out-gruning opponents 487-412 in total point in all but one of the Hens' games Hens 3 ,.... McFadden to knot the match at two. He said the same defensive intensity will be offense. this season. ODU 2 20T What followed was 45 minutes of "We bad somewhat of an identity crisis on needed when the Hens resume their conference "It's surely a high octane offense," Raymond Delaware had a plethora of other intense play, the excitement building schedule·this weekend. our football team - to what we were, to what said. "It's comparable, the style, the plays are opportunities to add to the lead in the first half, . with each squad exchanging scoring opportuni- "We win when our defense is stronger," be we could be," be said. ''I think in some ways our but the squad squandered all of them. ties all the way through the first overtime. said. 'They played a great game today. As long as football team realized who they were on very much the same." Sophomore midfielder Trisha Breault had a The Monarchs amassed 21 shots .on goal they can stay organized. we wiU win games." Sunday." Leading the explosive Hofstra attack is senior chance to make it 2-0 at the 9:15 mark, but she before Blood was able to put the game away. For the Hens, the third time was a charm as it Another positive aspect from the win over the quarterback Rocky Butler. failed to 'convert on a 1-on-1 against Dedmond Delaware junior goaltender Rachel Bersin had a was their first victory in three overtime games Wtldcats was the emergence of senior quarter­ He has completed 105 of 166 passing when the ball took a bad hop. busy afternoon between the pipes. She kept the this season. back Sam Postlethwait. attempts for 1,654 yards, 17 touch­ With the Hens' inability to finish on quality Hens in the game with some acrobatic saves in Bersin said momentum is key if Delaware has downs, while onJy throwing two scoring chances, the Monarchs were able to keep sudden death. "I think Postlethwait justified our any hopes 9f improving upon its 1-3 conference interceptions in five games this sea­ the game close. Her nine saves for the afternoon moved her record this weekend. faith in him and played very well,'' FOOTBALL son. A defensive battle turned offensive less than into a tie with Allison Martin (1995-1998) for "We absolutely have to win both games Raymond said. "[He] played like an five minutes into the second half, as Old third on Delaware's all-time save list. [against Albany and Stony Brook],'' she said. old-fashioned Wmg-T guy." Other potential game-breakers Dominion's speedy senior forward Jen Henley "1 thought our defense showed composure,'~ "We are going to come out strong corning off this· Raymond said last year's excel- for the Pride are the running back broke out of the midfield, starting a fast break fm- Bersin said. 'They had some problems breaking win." lent passing offense plagued this year's squad tandem of . sophomores Trevor ished by senior forward Melanie McGovern. through because we were tight in the middle. because it pressured the Hens into playing a Dimmie and Vemba Bukula, and senior wide weaker aspect of the offense, instead of running receiver Charlie Adams. the ball. The duo of Dimmie and Bukula bas rushed "I think those long balls are just like base­ for a combined 392 yards and four touchdowns, Navy outlasts UD balls," he said. '"The long ball comes when you while averaging nearly four yards per carry. least expect it. Adams is Hofstra's deep threat at wide out, as ''If you're out looking for the long ball you he has avernged 21.4 yards per catch and bas BY BETII ISKOE one-goal games is that it bas trouble scoring. probably won't get one, but if you do what's caught 30 passes for 642 yards. Sports Ediror ''It's difficult to win. games without scoring ''We are going to have a fit with Hofstra's .. Losing one-goal games is becoming a pattern goals," he said. '''We need to score goals. It has right, the long ball takes care of itself." crowd, Adams, that great receiver, and Rocky for the Delaware men's soccer team this season, as been our problem all year and it didn't change Tomorrow's game against the Pride (4-l, 4-1) it lost 2-l in overtime to host Navy Wednesday yesterday." will be a greater test for Delaware. ~utler is a very fine quarterback," Raymond As a new member of the Atlantic 10, Hofstra said. "He's been setting records throwing the night. Navy senior defenseman Justin Fishburn ball, virtually everyone is vulnerable if be gets Three of the Hens' (4-7) seven losses this sea- scored his third game-winning goal of the season is riding a three-game winning streak - includ­ hot." son have been by one goal, and this loss was their with 4:58 remaiping in overtime to defeat the ing a 34-28 come-from-behind victory at Raymond said be is concerned about how • fourth in five games. Hens. Wtlliam and Mary last week. . Delaware's defense will perform based on the The opposite holds true .for the Fishburn took a feed from junior mid- Offensively, the Hens will look to exploit the New Hampshire game. Midshipmen (7-1 -2), as their victory MEN's fielder Craig Rubs from 20 yards out THE REVIEW/Michele Balfatz weak Pride defense. Each game it bas allowed 'They have a tendency to play too much in over Delaware was their fourth over- and scored past Haynes. An assist was Two defenders chasing down a Hen. an avernge of 26.8 points, 156.2 rushing yards SOCCER their own lap," he said. "Too many things hap­ time victory of the season. also credited to senior forward Brye and 330.8 passing yards - 4I2.4 yards of total solid game overall in net. pen on our side of the ball instead of the other Hens freshman goalkeeper Kyle ------Gerhardt. offense. "He made a huge save at the end of regulation Haynes said the team has a hard time Hens 1 OT The Midshipmen grabbed an early )- Hofstra bead coach Joe Gardi said Delaware which kept us ~ the game,'' he said. ''He was not see PRIDE page B7 putting people away. Navy 2 .... 0 lead just 15:21 into the contest when now looks like Hens teams from the past, with at fault on either goal." "We need to learn how to win," sophomore rnidfielder Matt Sanchez The Hens came back 1 : 15 later and tied the he said. "We can't accept losses just because we took a header from Ruhs, dribbled through game at one when sophomore midfielder Jeff played well. Delaware's defense and beat Haynes. Skinner headed senior defenseman Kyle ''We' ve definitely lost games that we could Senior goalkeeper Brian Steckroth also picked Swimming winS debut have or should have won, but we look as each loss up an assist on the play. Shilcock-Elliot's pass into the far post of the goal from five yards out, beating Steckroth. the same and try to move on." Samonisky said Haynes was not responsible BYALEXZAKI "I think they're ahead of the game," be said. Delaware head coach Marc Samonisky said for either of Navy's goals, and said he played a staffl'f!fJ011er "Improving is going to be easy now because the reason the team bas such a hard time winning see DELAWARE page B7 In what Delaware bead coach John Hayman we've started out off the right foot. called the ''best showing in the last 13 years," the "As opposed to starting down, they don't . swimming and diving teams dominated Howard have to prove they can compete now. [The team] Wednesday afternoon. is ready." Delaware falls The . men posted a 158-58 victory and the Junior Tun Wasiewski swam well for the women won I69-50. men, placing first in the 200-yard individual The Hens (1-0) made a huge impression on medley in a time of2:04.62. their new conference rivals in the Colonial Wasiewski said the team's performance was Athletic Association, Hayman said. more important than his individual performance. to No. 7 Tigers ·'It's going to wake them up a little bit," he "I'm happy with how I did,'' he said, "but said. ''This win is going to send a ripple effect in there's people on the team who are good enough BY CRAIG SHERMAN leading scorer, junior midfielder the Colonial, there's no doubt about to step up and make something hap­ that. pen ifl didn't" Auisranr Spum Editor lJvy Friebe. Facing the No. 7 team in the Princeton took the advantage ''lThe other teams] are certalnly On the women's side, sopho­ country Wednesday night, the early when Friebe cored on a · ' going to have to say, 'We're going SWIMMING more Meghan Petry won the 200- Del a ware field deflection with II : 15 """'""'""..;....;;;.a.;;.:;...;.::...-...... ,...... """"'"""*"'=~ ;:;:::~<.-;;...... ~....-..=--'"'"""---""'""'...... :l to have to look out for Delaware. ' " yard freestyle (2:00.28) and the 200- hockey team left in the first half, THE REVIEW/Michele Balfantz Junior Rick Dressel played a key yard butterfly (2: 11 .93). . 0 1 d A Delaware player moving the ball in a loss to the Tigers. attempted to pick up tak mg a 1 - ea . role with three victories and senior Also winning two events for the its second straight FIELD However, with five Friebe along the left side giving lead again when freshman for­ Bryan Kahner won twice. Hens was junior transfer Julie Van Deusen, who victory. HOCKEY minutes remaining in the Tigers a 2-1 advantage going ward Ashley Sennett as isted Dressel captured the 50-yard freestyle captured both one-meter diving events. The Hens (8-5) the half, Delaware tied into the half. junior forward Rachael Becker (22.65), 200-yard butterfly (2:05.64) and swam Hayman said the women ·s squad did excep­ a leg of the winning 400-yard medley relay were unable to capi ------the game when fresh- The Hens came out strong in to give Princeton a 3-2 lead. tionally well, considering they have onJy two talize on a strong Hens 2 man forward Leah the second half when junior Delaware replaced its goal­ (3:45.79). scholarships, while Howard has 14. second half, and lost Princeton 3 .....: Geib scored. midfielder Kelly Coyle tallied keeper with 12:30 remaining in Kahner won the 200 freestyle (1:48.85) and ·'It's almost like we're the underdogs." he 500 freestyle (5:05.44). said. ''You compare our team to any other team 3-2 to Princeton (8- Princeton remained with four minutes left, tying the tbe game when they put fre h­ Hayman said he feels the two-per-day prac­ 2). composed and regained the lead score at two. man Heidi Hibshman for junior that has two scholarshiys. and we destroy them." tices he ha'i been holding for the past week have The Tigers came in as one of with 3:28 left in the half when The back-and-forth pace con­ The Hens plunge into their next meet when the top teams led by the nation's junior back Emily Townsend hit tinued as the Ti gers grabbed the see PRINCETON page B7 paid off. they vi it West Chester Oct. 27.

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