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Volume 130, Issue 12 . · T www.revieu:udel.edu October 17, 2003 CNN correspondent shares tales of Iraq war
BY COLRT'\f' ELKO administration came tv thc1r hotel room and demantkd Robenson said. '"All we can do i~ open the window and ai!O\\ a )t•mor \n1' E lito,· all their cameras. \ lo~t '' e,tern reponers returned home immedi clear vie\\ for people see:· Robertson 'aid. C"\i~ \\ar Correspondent :--;ic Robertson "\\'e ga\e them a fe\\ -;trll p1eturc eamcras and ate!\ afh;r the terrom.t attack-.. he said. and his transla Ralph Begleller. dl'>tmgu"hcd JOUrna!i-.t 111 re,J described his overseas experiences and the difficult) of tried to con\'incc them '' e didn"t hm c all\ other~. but tor abo lett him. dence. ·aid the uni\ er~ity asked Roben,on to ~peak so reporting under precarious conditions ro approximate they earched our room for an hour." he ,ald. '"Luckily. ··\\ e had a responsibilit~ to 1nfonn 'ie\\·ers ''hat ·tudents could broaden their' iC\\ s of countrie . ..tnlund ]) 100 people in .\1itchell Hall Wednesday night. they didn ·t find the camera on the balcoll\.·· ''as !loin!!. on ... he ' B\ K.UIE GRASSO box· productions."' he said, .JdmmistratiW! .\ews Editor "but wil l b~ able to expand the UniYcrsil) Pre~idcnt program to include full stage festivities Da' id P Roselle announced productions in the new facili Monda\ the uniwrsitv \\ill be tr .. buildin.g a Center -for the E\·en though these \enues Perfonmng Art~. a proJect that ''ill remain a\ ailable for per BY 'TEPHA '\IE \ '\ 0~ I~ Sf. \ ''ill cost :S42 million. fOJmances. Hollowell said ( 1\ \ I {: Da' 1d Ho!Jo,,dJ. 'icc some e\ ems currenth at Before studenh commence '' 11h keg> ,md eggs president of the Utll\ crsit). said Mitchell Hall \\ill be moved to parties this weekend. the) should be a'' arc of senlri confinnation of a S I 0 million the ne\\ facility to take ad\'an t) measures 111 place around the Cit). donation from I \ ' A2 • THE REVIEW • October 17. 2003 U.S. may alter Endangered act BY KATIE FAHERTY prohibits all trade of endangered specie . Both Stansell and Roberts used the Copr Edaor Other nations that endangered ·pecies Pakistani straight-homed markhors. a t) pe The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service inhabit ha\ e a. ked the United States to help of goat listed as an endangered species closed it doors to public comment today on them protect their wildlife. Stansell said. under the ESA. as an example of hO\\ the proposed actions that would allow zoos, cir rather than simply prohibit American inter re\ ision would work. cuses and trophy hunters limited access to ference with it. Stansell said Paki tan established a reg the endangered pecie trade. "Very limited imports can further the ulated po11 hunt to better manage the mark Ken tansell, assistant director of inter con sen at ion of a species." he said. "We can hers. national affairs at FWS, said the Endangered u e the permits as a consen·ation tool The money eamed from huming was Species Act of 1973 protects thr-:atened and instead of outright prohibition.'' then invested into a consen.ation program :\Y FERRY C RASH LEA\'ES 10 DEAD, 3-t 1\JLRED endangered species in the Un ited States. Adam Roberts, senior research associ for the markhors. he said. E\\' YORK \ crO\\ ded commuter fern heading from \lanhattan Because foreign countries ha\·e juri - ate at the Animal Welfare In titutc. \ iews Pakistan has since been able to e\pand to Staten I~land crashed JU'it before docking \\ edne..,da~. killing I (l peo ple and injuring 3-L ofticiah said. diction over species within their own bound the propo cd changes as a commercial poli and better protect the areas inhabited by the Although officiah declined to speculate on the cau ... e. C\C\\ Itlle'-~e-.. . aries, he aid. the U.S. only prohibits the cy rather than a con crvation policy. endangered goats. Stansell added. said the boat was traveling too fa'it and hit the dock amid he:l\ \. gu-.tinu import of such species. •·Jt 's a consenation debacle.'· he said. Roberts disagreed with thi::. policy. and \\ md-... It ''as l\c\\ York,..,- dead lie. t fern. accident. · - - Only under extreme exceptions can " ot only is there no benefit. they're turning said with approximately 1.500 markhor~ "We had a terrible accident here. and people \\ ho ''ere on the ''a) someone receive a permit to hunt, trade or their back on 30 years of wise policy." left. it is difficult to justif; the killing of home all of a sudden ha\ e been taken from u-. ... '\e\\ York \Ia\ or kill endangered species under the current Political science professor Marthe\\ e\·en a fe\\. \1ichael Bloomberg said. -..tanding vards from the dock \\here the t;]ten act, tansell said. Hoffmann said this proposal \\Ould contra "Our go\ cmment thinks that's OK. if Island ferry collid;d \\ ith a conc~·~te pier and rows of t.,ll wooden pd Propo ed revisions to the act would dict the Convention on International Trade used for co~servation efforts.'' he said. inus. "There \\·ere clearlY bea\ \ \\ ind' out tber<:: toda\. Hut \\ hether or give zoos, circuses and trophy hunter easi in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Robens aid the best place for animals not they contnbuted to the accident is much too o.,oon io tell." er access to trade permits. he said. Flora.\\ hich seeks to ensure trade of species is their natural em·ironment. ''here they arc The ma\ or said the '\ational Transportation Safet\ Board was send In tum. tan ell said, the money gener does not hurt their chances of sun i,·al. more protected than in zoos or circuses. ing a team· to the ,ire 10 im esti!!ate the accident. and.. cautwned I! could be- day-, or \\eeb before the -caLhC '" found. HO\\C\er. he ... tre~sed. ated by foreign nations from this trade ·'CITES ha · pretty big fla\\ ~ ... he said. Stansell said the controYcr~y surround "There is no indication this " an~ thing other than a tragtc accident. would be u. ed to benefit local conservation one of which is that it does not lead to con ing the proposed policy sterns from the nar- There ·s no reason '' hahoe,·er to belie\ e this \\Ch done b\ an\· outside efforts. sen·ation. 1'0\\ focus adYocacy groups haYe on conscr factor." · · Under the revisions, a permit could be These permits. which are based on the \·ation. The ferr~. run b~ the cit). Is one of'\e\\ 'tork\ most popular toumt is ued if the applicant can prove the import enhancement of species' sur\'i\'al. would "Groups that arc really opposed arc attractions. It carrie-. an est una ted 70.000 people on fi, e n~ ... ..,eb each would enhance the species' survival in its pro\ ide economic incentives to consena opposed to any [action taken against] an day bet\\ een LO\\ er :'\1anhattan and ~taten Island. pa~sing by the tatue native em ironment, he said. tion. he said. while weakening the interna endangered species other than lea\ ing it in of Libert) and Eilts Island. The free fi\e-mlle nde Is normall~ a peace This differs from the current law, which tional em ironmental agrceme;'r. the '' ild ... ful. leisure!) C\perience. but \\'edncsday\ co]Ji..,ion \\ hich happer~d at 3:20p.m . as rush hour began sparkec panic and conru..,Ion among the boat's I .500 pa~sengcrs. Mall\ "ere gathered tO\\ •trd the front or the boat on the IO\\ e~t of ih three le.. \ch JUS-t before it <•ttcmpt<::d to dock at the St. George terminal. The commuter... . ~rudcnrs. tourish and others nding on the ferr~ were gettin!! read\ to disembark. and there '' .1~ no ''urn in~ the boat "us 111 Army to use hydrogen vehicles Janger. man~ -.atd. on!~ a -.udden. dcafenmg ..,1,und -like an C\plo-,ion anu then chaos The unluck~ passengers '' ho had been -.mmg all'llg the r.ght -.ide of BY JO:\'ATHA~ CASI LLI soon as the hydrogen fuel cell is gen emission \'Chicles by ::!0 I 0. [yields] a zero emission level the boat "here the Impact took place \\ere unable to e ... cape. Stuff Repnrta pierced, the hydrogen hits Scott Fosgard. spokesman and the only emission is water." authorities said. The U.S. Army announced warm air and is vaporized... for General Motors, aid a he said. As the feiT) slammed into the pilmg~. the~ npped a 40-)ard-long its plans to develop a hydrogen A b e I e hydrogen- Preuss feels hydrogen fuel gash in the 3 ](I-foot boat. Some passengers \\ere instantly Lrushed to pO\\·ered. off-road vehicle to be said by using ------pO\\ ered technology \\·ill be the future of death,'' hile other-, Io ... t lunb-.. and suffered st:\ere laceratwn~. fire oftl cials said. A fC\\ scrambled to the edge of the hnat and jumped off. and u ed in combat Oct . a hydrogen "Th • \chicle is engine technology. Many see this move as one fuel cell stor- not only "We see hydrogen as the one bod\ \\as later I'CCuYercd from the \\at cr. Irty percent "\\'e thou!!ht at llr-,t the crash \\ ~h terrtlfiSill ... Peter Re\ nold~. a that will open the tloodgates to age system for the only viable way to rcmo\'e all f h f passenger. told reporters. "But e\ en If I! \\ a'on't. I! sCdl cd a lot ~lf people commercial development of rather than an 0 t e cost 0 war army. but automobiles from the current into thinklll!.\ the\ were about w die ... this alternative fuel ystem. internal com could soon ell\·ironment debate." he said. \Vi thin nllnutes of the crash. one of the fcrr~ \ t\\ o captains tled the Quantum Fuel Sy tem bustion is the transporta be avail "Fuel cell· \'chicles powered by chaotiC scene and\\ ent to his ]ll)mc 1111 Staten 1-.I.md. \\here he auempt Technologies Worldwide. Inc .. engine. the able to the hydrogen has the potential to be ed suicide. police oftlcials -,aid. The captam ''a' tahcn b~ P1'lit.:e to a a California-based company, army's ne\v tion of fuel, and public. better than what we can offer local hospital.\\ here he\\ as reported ILl he in critic::tl condition and" as has been contracted to work in vehi cle would H c today." being treated for multiple trauma tnjurie~. hospital officiab said. conjunction with the National drastically if the army uses said he Preuss said the army's Passengers spent nearly 20 minute on the boat after the cra-.h. unul Army Center to create a proto reduce trans expects the decision to use hydrogen cell ere'' members managed to turn the fern :tnllmd and -.ali.: I\ gut de I! IIllo a dock. - - - - type within the year. portation hydrogen fuel hydrogen will influence consumer~ in the Andy Abele, director of co ts and emiSSIOn L.;nited States. TLRKISH 1:'.. 'IB \~S\ f\RGET OF SliCIOE BO,IBI'\G Business Development for total fuel cells, they can \'Chicles "Initially the car \\C pro Br\(.110.\D. II,tq The thm! WILILk 1....1r bombing in J \\cck rocked Quantum. eased fears over costs. t h a t duce \\ill come at a premium." the Iraqi capital fue-,da~. t'us one t:trgcting the lurki ... h emba-.-,y ,It .1 using the highly explosive gas "Thirty reduce [their] General he said. '·but \\'C feel '' ith ume ofh1gh ten~Ion~ mer the potential dcplo)mt.:nttlfTurki -.h troops in on the battlefield. percent of the logistics burden." 'vlotors increasing quality in technolo Iraq. "We are providing the cost of war is will pro gy and material, used. the price The attacker faded to hreach a hea\ ~ concrete s<::cunt~ hamer -.et .1p structure of the fuel cell with the trans duce to be will C\cntually drop and people 1n front of the embas~~ gate-.. and apparent!) managed Ill cathC no enough protection that it would portation of - Andy Abele. competi ''ill want to buy our products.'' deaths but lm O\\ n. \ppro:-.imatt.'ly 15 people \\ere mjurt.'d. according to take a 30 caliber bullet to pierce fuel," he said. director of Business Development tive '' ith Cathy John~ton. ~pokes hospital offiCial-. and C) C\\ itnes-...:s. the annor," he said. "and if the for Quantum Fuel System i n tern a I woman for Quantum, also said The bombing came as the Bu-,h admlllhtrauon. '' hid1 had been eage1 for Turkey's h~lp . seemed to ~IO\\ dO\m its .:!Torts to deplo) Turki-.h Chris Preuss, spokesman army uses Technologies Worldll'ide, Inc. c 0 m bus- she feels consumer will be for the General Motors Corp .. hydrogen fuel tion \.Chi- affected. peacekeeper-. bcc:wsc of intense Iraqi oppositil\11 L Paul Bremer 111. the l <:.. cOtlrdinator in Iraq. ltlld \\a~hingLOn la~ l said he feels the hydrogen fuel cells. they can ------cles. "Their decision could help '' eek that the Iraqi Cio\ crnm; <.. nuncil and tl.e general -.ocict) ar~..· system is as safe as an internal reduce (their] commcrciali7e fuel cells so that against a Turkio.,h dt:plo) mcnt combustion engine. logistics burden." Preuss said the ne\\. hydrogen one day the public can afford The L .S. decision to talk\\ llh furkc~ and lra~.. um~.. h~.. nrc ·1 ue,d.t) ·, "Storage and handling of 1 General Motors announced fuel storage system will be them." she said. 'iolcncc. \\hi cit included a battle bt:t\\Cen ri' ,t] \lmte !'acuon~ 111 hydrogen is no more dangerous recently that it expects to be cn\'ironmentally sound. Karbala. 50 mile~ south 11f Ba!!hd.td. than gasoline," he aid. "As commercially producing hydro- "The hydrogen system ·'Clearh thi-. Is a s.:nsiti\ e- i~-.ue. but \\ c h.n e \\ elc1lmcd \\hat thl' Turks ha\c done and'' c'r<:: in di-.cus-,ions '' ith them." :\ati1lnal ~ecurll\ Ad\ i~cr Condolcezza Rtce wid reporter-, llll luc... d.t~. "\\e·re 111 1 ... cu ·_ ;,ion \\ 1th the Iraqi~ about ho'' thi., might \\llrk." The cmba"'' bomb in!!.'' hich sent a re-.llundiiH! b,,,>m thmu!.!h a nor mally tranquil ·Baghdad n.:ighblHhnod ~h ortl! af:e~ J p.m .. \\ as the mnth such attack -.inc.: early August all of them un-.ol\ ed. and each addmg Oil prices expected to rise to the burden of insecurit) felt b~ ordmar~ people li\ ing in the capll.tl. '\early all the hL'mbings ha\c appeared tn he aimed at the L .S. occu pation fore..: ... and thlhC '' hll are '':garded as their alii c-. . BY ERIN BURKE mine what the effects of the cut\\ ill be. before the price rise is felt 111 the United BR\.\.:\T'S PRELI.\11'\ \R\ HE \RJ'\(. E'\0~ Srufl Reporter "If I kne\\ exactly what was going to States. l.:.AGLI:. Colo. .\tier a subdued t:ounmnm "'"'1011 that sa\\ btHh As the winter months are approaching. happen. I would not be here,.. he said. "l "The current predictions of prices for the dcfen-..e and the prosecullllll score tac!Ical po111b. Kobe Bryant\ pre so are the risk of higher oil prices since could make a lot of money ·elling that type hearing are similar to last year." Cogan liminan hearin!! came to an end \\ednc~da\ \\ ith a count· JUd!.!e ~a\ Ill!! the Organization of Petroleum Exporti ng of information. because no one knows." said. "The prices started IO\\ and ran up he'' ill-rule ne\t :\1onda\ '' heth.:r the Lo~ \n!.!eles Laker-.· siar nm-.t ·rae~ Countrie · surprise decision to cut produc Although it is difficult to predict how from December to Februai') ... a criminal tnal un the tcloll\ se\ual a~-,ault Llla· ·~e k1d!.!ed against him. tion tarring Nov. I. much oil will be consumed in the upcom Bill Tuerke, a spokesman for the Pamela \lackey. Br) ant'~ chief defense Ia\\ ~ ~r. dro-pped -the aggres OPEC is expected to produce 900,000 ing season. he said heating fuel markets are llillside Oil Co .. based out of l\e\\ Castle SI\e. mocJ...mg attacks on Br\anr·~ accu-,er that had caused the JUd!!e to fewer barrel a day. The forthcoming cut poised to start the 2003-200-t heating sea County. aid he doe not think Delaware abruptly shut-dO\\ n the hcan~1g last\\ eck. \lackey\\ as -,harply c'riticized has already driven the price of crude oil up son, which is October through Ylarch. with consumers will be SC\ erely affected by the b) crime\ ictim. ·groups 1 and. 11ltlrC -.Ign ilicantl~. b) the local media approximately 23 percent in the week near-average inventory le\'els. OPEC cutoff. in this ~mall mounta111 .:ount; for her tllugh condemnation of thc since the announcement Sept. 24. ·'Heating fuel consumption le\'els and "The prices last year rose from 1.09 a Eagle\\ oman '' lw brouuht th<:: chame. Tn,tead. uselhcr thrt: ATTD-1PTED ROBBERY 0~ An unknu\\ n per on hroke mto l\IARRO\\ ROAD FORGED PRE C RIPTIO:\ a '99 Pontiac Grand Am and An unidentified armed man An unknown woman tried to remoYed propen~ from the car attempted to rob a woman on the obtain a prescription using a parked at Pme Brook Apartments side\\'alk of Marrows Road near forged document at !lapp; Ilany\ on Wharton Om e bet\\ een Old Newark Road at approximate in the College Square hopping appro.\imately I 0 p.m. \londa\ ly I 0:15 p.m. Monday. Newark Center at approximate!; 3:40 p.m and 9 a.m. Tucsda). imp-,on sa1d Police said. Wednesday. Simpson said. The passenger door \\as bent Cpl. Tracy Simpson said the The'' oman ''as waiting for the open from the top. he said. The man displayed a handgun and prescription. Simpson said. \\hen per~on then gained acce"' to the demanded the young woman's the pharmacist recei\ ed a Ia\ from mmk and remo,·ed an E-..t reme money and belongings. the Office of arcotics and SIX-diSC COl~ pact diSC changer. When the woman told the man Dangerous Drugs Board of A patrol Fossil unglasses wa . she had no money. she said. he Phannac\ alerting- him that she remO\ ed. Sm1pson -.aid. as well a pushed her to the ground and fired \\as not "aurhori7ed to recei'e the a Son~ tape deck from the dash one shot into the air. prescription. board. He then fled outhbound on The woman then fled rhe store. The rei'!lo'ed property 1s, alued Marrow Road. Simp on said. Simpson said. at appro.\lmate!; -+50 and dam FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY The woman told police she was The Office of '\arcotics and ages at $500. she said on her way home when he heard Dangerous Drugs is foliO\\ mg up - There are no su pects at this Partly sunny, and observed the man following the case. she said. time. Simpson 5aid. Rain likely , Partly sunny, her. highs in the 60s Simpson aid the ca e is cur PRO PERT\ RDlO\ EO - .\!egan Suffh·an highs in the 50s highs in the 50s rently under imestigation. FR0:\1 CAR - courtesy of the Vational neau1er St'n·ice ' ( October 17. 2003 • THE RE\'IE\\ • A3 Theater groups to celebrate anniversaries • BY -'TELJSSA BER~IA~ book, ''The Univer ity of Dela\'.-are: A Histor; ... In 1923. the English department began ro and "llan-.d :md trrctel .. Se1110r \, as Edunr prior to 1873, genre of dramatic entertainment offer two drama courses. called E-5 I and L· -52. 'tuJent-. tnurcd the children -.hO\\" 1lUhide l1f Behind e\ef) theatrical production created at included public spccche from two literary soci E-51 offered students a chance to stuth '' m"' the unt\crsit~ 111 loe,ltilllls indudinLn tee l )rg.tntt.nions This academic year ''ill bring the 80th housed a ';,umber of dramatic exhibition~ by a In 1930. Chance said. Professor C. Rnhcrt Jnd \mcnc.u l.duc.11'1 T 1catcr \ssllL'I,Itton anniversary of E-5.2 Student Theater and the 30th phrenologist. \ entriloquist and a company of Kasc. director of dramatics. taught both pia~ pro selected 1.-52 w pcrfnnn Ih rcpertl'fiC~ .It milllary anniversan of the Harrington Theater Arts dwan e~. duction courses. The following year. K.hc created h B\ L.\l RE.\ GERARDI "Human rights arc uni,ersal." he . aid. come di flicultics. \'t,l/1 R.t·p "It,. "Fighting from the in.id-: ~of Iran] \\ith the "Recognizing a \\Oman - e,pectally The '\;om·egtan '-:obel Institute a\\ardcd prudence for understand:rJg real result\. not from an hlamic countr) '' ho de\ otcs hcr Shirin Ebadi the 2003 '\obcl Peace Prite Oct. life to peace and JUstice i~ an extremely I 0. making her the lith ''oman and first important lesson for a country di,idcd b) Iranian to rcceiYC the honor. "Recognizing a race. gender and religion ... she said. ·'Maybe Anne Cecilie Kjelling. head librarian at it ''ill make the ''orld top to think what' the Nl\1, stated in an e-mail me sage that five woman especially going on in an effort to make the world more member of the Nobel Institute chose Ebadi peaceful.'' from a pool of 165 candidates. from an Islamic Rudi Matthee. history professor at the This year, she said. the committee Uni\ er ity of Delaware. recent!) returned believed Ebadi earned the honor because of country - who from Iran. her efforts for democracy and human rights. Women in Iran play an important part in especially regarding women and children. devotes her life to the reform mo,·ement. he said. and comprise Ebadi. a strong supporter of non-\ iolent approximately 60 percent of the university !slam. stresses peaceful solutions to social peace and justice is population there. problems. Kjelling satd. \\'omen have an interesting role there. She added that Ebadi. one of the first an extremely impor \I at tee said. \\ hich rctlects the issue or Ia\\ vcrs and juducs in Iran. \\as the founder \\'Omen and their rights. and-leader oi· th~ Association for Support of tant lesson for a "\\omen in Iran pia~ a huge part behind Children\ Rtghts In Iran. as \\ell a~ the the scenes. 8\ .\ L' OREY G .\RR during the past 20 years as \\ell, information from the report prO\ ost for Student Di' ersity and S.'tl Rt.por r increasing by nearly 27 percent. would be used b) college admin Succe~s. ;.atd the class of 2 )' ts visits Scrounge The number of minorit) stu Fort) -six percent of istrators to gi' c them a national morc di\ cr'e than pre\ ious class- dents in colleges and uni\'ersities Caucasian high school graduates perspecti\e. es. B\ .\0 \\I DO' 'FLU across the co~ntr; has increased go on to higher education. as do "Administrators knO\\ ''hat "Th~re ,,·as an tnLrea~c 111 OYer the past 20 years. a recent 40 percent of black graduates and the numbers look like at their mtnorit) students in the freshrnJn \ I Rtf">( I'( report found. 34 percent of Hispanics. the institution." he said. ·'They can cla~s b) 40 percent. \\ tth the C dl111.'dt,ln D.tr .\hd011t cntcrt,nnmN • \manda Kalet:.k~. a 'ingcr-,nng\\ nter. opened ,,r \hdoot from t\\ o million in 1980 to 4.3 Foundation. \\US composed ro numbers ha\ e increased at the ment has increa~ed at the uni\ er 1 million in 2000. make this data more accessible to uni\ ersit). ;.it). Hirsh said the percentage ts Sht: ,, armed the crm\ d up \\ ith .t ,1\.-'-0n!! -,e of ae<'LI'Iic \1ore speci tically. the stud; the public. "[The increase in minorities] still quite IO\\, guitar .1 fh and a Mc•lodJc \ 01c·e. found that minority students went '·There i data put out b) the is partly due to the univcrsit) ·s "[l\linont) populanon at the ' Ahdoot folio\\ ed Kaletsky '' ith hts el1medic performance. \\hich he opo:::ned by telling the cnmd about htmself. from recei' ing II percent of all Department of Education on succe s at helping people under uni\'er. ity is] probabl~ around 13 bachelor's defrees in 1980 to higher education enrollment. fac tand that we are a welcoming percent o,·erall." he said. ·'It's "Can anyone gues» \\hat race I am?" .\hdoot a~ked. The first gue ~- from ... omeone in the cmwd. was earning 22 pe~cent in 2000. and ulty positions, et cetera. but that environment for people of all still a low number relati\ e to the from I I percent to 19 percent of data is in various documents, and background and races:· Hirsh percentages of [minorities] in our "Je\\ ish." to wl1ich Ahdoor responded. "That's a religion, master's degrees. Also by 2000. it is difficult for people to piece aid. '·That was not something society and region ... Adolph." women accounted for more than together if they don't deal with it 20 to 30 years ago that people 'Tm !raman." he ,,l.d, "at least up until Sept. II. O\\ I'm half (59 percent) of the total every day." he said. "We wanted understood about UD, because Puerto Rican." minority college population. all that information in one source the school did have a past involv Semor Aliza Israel. \ice pre,ident of 'ocial affairs for The report added that total for people to reference.·· ing discrimination." Hillel. sa1d Ahdnl1t Clntld relate to the college audience. · college enrollment grew steadily Anderson said he hoped the Terry Whittaker. assistant "He·~ a natural on ...ra~e." 'ht: :;:nd. :\hdoot recei\ ed a lot of laugh~ \\hen talking about col lege life and the alwa) ~ - mteresting cny of 'sewark. "There 1~ '>llllle crazy o;hit happening 111 'sewark." he said. "I opened the paper and sa\\ an aniclc about a ne\\ Dunkin Donuts comtng to !l)\\ n. :\ 1an. vou guys are wild.'' New hotel being built on Rt. 896 Ahdoot al~o included the c~owd in hi., act. talking to every per..,on that entered the Scrounge and pic"ing a tight with a freshman wearing a "hi;,' me I'm Kosher" T-shtrt. B\ ADRIA'\ :\IARTI:\ In some cases. people need to stay in a Home\\ ood uitcs \\ill range bet\\ ecn the Ahdoot. 25. -said ho::: '' the ) tmngest winner of the '.ew Stall Rt·p wter hotel for up to thirty days. Wenger satd. ine:-.:pensi\'e Sleep Inn and th; more expen York City Triad Compct:rion. which he won in 2002 Long-term \ i itors \\ill ha\ e a new hotel Homewood Suites ''ill be able to accommo si\ e Em bas~\ Suite::.. Luft said. He ~aid he did not ah\ ays plan to become a comedtan. to choose from in Ne1.\ ark. as the Hilton com date such circumstances. William· Holper. manager of Courtyard "I'\ 1.' been dot•tg impro' :;ince htgh school." he ~aid. "and pany i. currently building Homewood Suites "lt' designed for familie and people b) 'v1arriott in r\e\\ ark . said he does not I \\'US in an unprm troop in college ·· on Route 896 across from Delaware Stadium. that are relocating to the area." he aid. belie,·e competition\\ ill be an issue bccause lie ~atd he\\ cnt to John-. Hopkins Lni\crsity in Baltimore When construction is finished, the hotel's Luft said Homewood Suites will attract Homewood Suites ''ill attract long-term ,·i i and was pur.;uing a care.:r in mcdicinc. location\\ ill be bet\\ecn the Embassy Suites many customers and bring revenue into the tors. "After graduatwn I decid..:d to ~ere\\ mcdicme." Ahdoot Hotel and the Sleep Inn. city. " Homewood IS in a different market." he said . .. I'd rather ha\ c fun and make pc,)plc laugh."' City ;\1anager Carl Luft said work began ·'It's good for the economy." he said. "It's said. He is current!) a \\mer for the tcle\'lston shO\\ "Crank on the property in May and its completion is clo e to a major un iver ity and major compa llowe\'er. Pearson Wi lliams. manager of Yankers" on Comed\ Central. he said expected in the spr'ng of 2004. nies like [Daimler]-Chrysler:· the Best Western Delaware Inn said he is con "There is a lot ~f pressure 111\ oh ed." Ahdoot said, "but I Brad Wenger. :Jroperty managing director Despite the hotel's ad\ anlages. Wenger cerned ,,·ith the possibilit) of competition. like tt." of Homewood Sui:cs, said th e hotel will offer said. it will not cater to uni,·ersity students. "\Ve're always worried about competi :\hdoot said he has been to the mm er~ity once before. an indoor pool. a titnes facility and a small Parents visiting from other tares for tion."' he said. " I bclic\e the area is alread) "\\.hen I \\a.; at llopkins '' e came dO\\ n to Dela\\ arc for room for business meetings. graduation \\iII probabl) ha,·e to room at O\ er-saturarcd '' ith hoteh ... a party, .. he ~at d. "I §.Ot s~1 tloored I ended srnpping at a diner.,. He satd the 'lotel ''ill target a completely another location. he said. unless they plan to \\ illiams said he is also not happy'' tth a Israel satd tht~ j, the fir-;t sem.:->ter lltllel has had comedi different type otcustomer than other hotels in stay for more than a weekend llC\\ hotel being built during the off-season ans comc to campus 'sc\\ark. With Home\\OOd Suites being built in an for tnn elers. ··Ba-.l.'d <'ll the l!:reat turnou!, '' e should be able to have Wenger sad the hotel will rarely accom area \\ith many hotels. there is potential for ·'Build more restaurants and less hotels." anothcr com~di,m ... (~on." shl.' -;aid. modate visitor• for a fe\\ ni ghts. competition. he satd. ·\hsillOt ,,ud he c'llJu) Cll the expc'ricncc and hl" would love "There is a need for [a hotel] that caters However Luft said the close proximity to to come back to the tum erstt)'. to guests \\ ro need to stay five or more the other two hotels ,,·a~ planned intentional nights." he scid. ly. i I A4 • tHE REVIEW • October 17, 2003 Supreme Court agrees to heat; pledge case BY E RIN BILES gion." she said. "But we think no one should be forced to incorporate overrode hi constitutional duties. as a ju tice and Catholic." Adnllnistrati\'e News Editor rei igion in their Ii ves." Without Scalia· participation in the case, Rise aid he would The U.S. Supreme Court agreed Tuesday to hear a case disput Paul Gevin. general counsel for the Knights of Columbus. aid not be urprised to see a 4 to 4 ruling. ing the recitation of the Pledge of Allegiance in schools. the Catholic organization was involved in adding "under God" to the .. A tie would mean the lower court ruling tand :· he said. Michael Newdow, an atheist. sued the Sacramento, Calif. school pledge in 1954. " There are enough precedent about rel igion in our go\emment. o district for violating the religious right of his 9-year-old daughter They have recently written a brief to the Supreme Court urging if the court follows those precedents. they are likely to uphold the through teacher-led recitation of the pledge. it to overturn the 9th Circuit Court's decision on the pledge. ruling:· A ruling by the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in June 2002 '·The United States recognizes that our rights do not flow from Ri e aid he believe the U. S. upreme Court hould not han: banned teacher-led recitation of the pledge in the nine Western states the state, they come from a higher power." he said ... We call it God. accepted the case. under its jurisdiction. That's what distinguishes us from a totalitarian government. If it i " 1 think the case probably doe n·t belong in the court at all, .. he The ban is currently on hold until the Supreme Court makes an not expressed in public. the state i aying you cannot say the source said. "But now that it is. the Supreme Court hould make a definite official ruling. of your rights.,. ruling on it. The issue concerning the pledge is the phrase '·under God." The U.S. Supreme Court also announced that Ju rice Antonin which some suggest makes the pledge not only a patriotic oath. but Scalia vol untarily took no part in the consideration of the ca e. also a form of public prayer. University criminal justice professor Eric Rise explained that Donya Kahalili. spokeswoman for Americans United for Scalia. a devout Catholic. made public comment during the summer Separation of Church and State. said the pledge as it is currently that the case does not belong in court. which could be the reason he written is unconstitutional. recused him elf from the case. "This is a country founded on the principal of Christian reli- "He is very religious." he said. "Possibly his religiou view FDA likely to approve implants Recycling BY LI:\'DSAY HICKS They became the center of attention in the co metic tions corporate communication for Lnamed. said Sta{l Reporter surgery field when women expressed concern with !named is attempting to give women more choice . Silicone breast implants will likely return to the the lack of re ring. In the 60 countries that otTer silicone implant . debate market after a I 0-year hiatus after advisers to the "Women were saying. 'I got implants and then he said 90 percent o(women undergoing implant Food and Drug Admini tration recommended the I got - fill in the blank with the disea e of the surgery choose silicone over other type . ban on the product be lifted Wednesday. week.' " Warren said. When the FDA expre ed the importance of The FDA has not yet announced when it will Despite these claim • she said she would rec exten ive testing for a product like ilicone breast continues release a final deci ion, but the agency customarily ommend the silicone implants to all women interest- implant , ichol on said. !named met with the adheres to the recommendations of its advisory pan organization to find out what infom1ation they felt els. was necessary to meet safety standards. Meetings that led to the deci ion took place on Scientists then began running a clinical study to B\' ACDRE\' G·\RR Tuesday and Wednesday in Gaithersburg. Md., and generate the data the FDA wanted to ee. 0licholson Sluff Reporh r The Con ·en arion Ad\ iwn Commhsion consisted of public te rimonies along with presenta "The bottom line is said. ex pre sed intere ·t in implementiJg ·a curbside rcc\ tions of data researched by !named. Corp., the aes "It's a very rigorously de igned cientific thetic cosmetic business sued I 0 years ago for lack that the implant cling program in '\e\\ark at tts ';,1onrhlv meeti~g process." he said. '·The cornerstone is science and Tuesday. - - of testing. fact." companies were really Recycling bins or .. igloo ·· can be found at Silicone was originally taken off the market due Wan·en said women between the ages of I and locations around the Ctt). but curbside rec~ cltng ~~ to lack of testing and numerous complaints from 25 constitute one of two main age groups most inter dumb when they came not yet aYailable to ;\e\\ ark resider b. women who had received the treatment. ested in implants. the other being of post-pregnancy Danny Aguilar. manager of informatton and onetheless, in a 9-6 vote, an advisory panel to age. out with these education for Dela,,·are olid \\ aste Authorit\. said the FDA officially recommended that silicone "These younger girls are the ones who never the are part of the 13-;. ear-old implant be permitted in the United Stares. had big breasts. still don't have big brea ts and want igloo~ R~cycle implants and they Dela,,·are Program. Susan Cruzan. a spokeswoman for the FDA, big breasts." she said. .. Recycle Delaware ''as created .n 1990 in an said lnamed presented data from extensive mechan Cecilia \lorwood, another FDA spokeswoman. never did any effort to encourage Del a\\ are re!>idenb to recycle ... ical, toxicity and chemical rests, including clinical said many conditions. including follow-ups every he aid. studies on animals and humans. one to two years. infom1ed con ent and educational testing." Curbside recycling. \\ h1ch is a component of Katheryn M. Wanen, M.D .• a cosmetic surgeon programs, must be met before the procedure can be the program. he said. began in the I3randy\\ ine based in ewark, said the main problem with sili perfonned. - Katheryn M. Warren, M.D. , Hundred area approximate!) four month~ ago. cone implants was leaking. which could lead to scar Freshmen Cassandra Corebello said she would a Newark cosmetic surgeon D \\'A is currenth intere,ted in bring1n!! it to ring and follow-up surgeries. consider investing in breast enhancement when she '\e\\ark. Aguilar said.- - - "The bottom line," Wanen said, "is that the is able to afford the procedure. Bruce Diehl. 'ice-chairman of the Co\ C. ~aid implant companie were really dumb when they .. I'm from Staten Island'' she said. ··and people curbside reC\·cling would be an added monthh co. t came out with these implants and they never did any get it done for their sixteenth birthday." for resident;'' ho-choose to partake in 11. - testing.'' ed in the procedure. Corebello said she would like to be offered a Curbside pick-up co~ts 6 a 11onth for rec;. Controversy arose when women who had "I [am] very much in favor of the FDA approv choice despite negative testimonies from women cling and S3 for yard waste. excluding gra~- clip undergone breast enhancement began blaming dis ing this," Warren said. who have received silicone implant . pings that are picked up for free e\·er) awrday, he eases like breast cancer on the silicone within the The allure of silicone as opposed to saline "If I'm going to do it," she said. ··r'm going to said. implants. implants is the softer, warmer. more natural feel. go all the way. Steven Dente!. chairman of the CAC. sa1d he Silicone was used in million of breast enhance Warren said. "Pain is beauty.'' disagrees '' ith the additional co t re~1denh would ment procedures in the '80s and early '90s, she said. Peter Nicholson. vice president of investor rela- incur. "lt is ironic. as those that \\ant recvcling must pay for it. '' hich I 'ie'' as a form of hemg ~penal ized.'' he said. Diehl said the commi~~ion· primar) objecttve is to prO\ ide a seminar for citizens to inform them City may build community center about options regarding curbsid.: recycling. "Our seminar is something we're tn.ing to ~et up in December before re,id~ntS in '\[ew;rk get BY A~1Y KATES He said difficulties could also ensue when possible." she said. their bills:· he sa1d. ··.,o they can contact Del a'' are Stalj Reporter finalizing the plan since multiple ideas are current Facilities the community center ,,·ouid include Solid Waste Authorit;. to let them kno'' that the) The 1ewark City Council held the first in a ly being presented. are a gymnasium. outdoor farmers market, office want to recycle:· series of public hearings Monday night to discuss space and meeting room spaces. Rewa said. Dente! said the igloos haYe not been the mo t possible uses of the old Curtis Paper Mill facility, One problem , ewark faces. she said. i~ that effccti\ c form of recycling. on Paper Mill Road. there is no room for a town center on Main Street. .. You mu t take your recyclables to them. City Manager Carl Luft said the city pur .. The Newark Shopping Center is not exactly which is incom enient." he said. ··especiall) for tu chased the site for a rea onable price and would "This side of town a town ·s center.·· Rewa said. ··and that's the only dents '' ithout cars." now like the public to come forth with ideas on real open space:· However. Aguilar said the uni,·erstty supplies how to u e the facility. needs something. The She said she does not foresee a rift in resi studcnb '' ith many recycling options throughout Luft said he was pleased with the public's po - dents· opinion concerning the project and belie,es campu . itive comments regarding the preliminary architec fact is, residents would it will be well recei,·ed by the community. ··The uni' ersity is 'ery <.ctive in looking into tural plans, designed by the Breckstone Group, and .. We ha,·e rime on our ide," Rewa said. ne\\ \\ays to recycle." he aid . .. For example. they suggestions for the building reconstruction includ enjoy getting a few ··we're not asking for anything yet. o tax are increasing bin sizes at dormitories." ed ideas like a town arts ·and community center. increase. nothing. What ,,;e ,.,.jiJ do now is get it out ::'>ionetheless. Dente! said recycling effort in Although the plan is in the beginning stages blocks away from there to members of the city:· the ciry could prosper with aid irom the state. and nothing has been finalized yet, Luft identified Charlie Emerson, director of park and recre .. Successful recycling in ~;:wark has to ·tart challenges the counci l could encounter throughout Main Street." ation. aid the project is being paced to benefit the tatewide.'' he said. ""The city h< the resource to the developmental process. city. pick it up. but we need more centralized faciluies to "The number one problem we are facing right - City councilll'oman Christine Re11'll, ··w e are taking a low, methodical approach take care of it. ,,·hich IS something the ·tale \\Ould now is money." he said... We are looking at a 6th District to this o we can find out the ideas from the wide t haYe to pro,·ide:· potential S5.4 million project, and at the moment reach of residents as possible." he aid. Aguilar said Brandy'' ine Hun BY BEN ANDERS£:\' Funk has written three books of poetry: "Look around you and treasure all the things enced her writing during her time at Columbia. Staj} Reporter ''Forms of Conversion... '·Living at the Epicenter" around you:· she said, "Look around at what you Jeanne Walker. a univer it) English professor. Allison Funk, a Delaware poet, read from her and ·'The Knot Garden." ee." aid she invited the Delaware native to come for recent works to approximately 60 people Monday Since she moved away from Delaware to The A.l. Dupont graduate said she did not start many reasons. night in Memorial Hall. become a professor at Southern Illinois Univer ity, writing poetry until late in her college career at Since Funk is from Dtlaware. Walker aid. "It's always nice for me to come back to she said her in piration has come from nature. Ohio Wesleyan University. she could inspire flourishing ooets at the univer i Delaware," she said. This was evident in the reading of her poem, Her first two poems were published in the ty. Many of the poems she read, such as "On the Prairie." This poem was written abour'her OWU literary magazine during her senior year. ·· he is a fabulou e:-.amr.Je of what we don ·t "Afterimages," reflected her childhood in exploration of what she called a virgin prairie. one Since the college is in Delaware. Ohio. Funk often think of in Dela\\are." ;he said. ·· omeone Delaware. that has never been plowed. said. whenever she told her fel low students where who joins the art community... Funk said she vividly remembered the "The smallest of insects, the gnat I a whirligig he was from. they thought he was a local resi Senior Rosie Lee said her caYorite poem wa monarch butterflies. which passed through the next to the cottonwood tuft;' she read as the dent. ·•fn Lincoln ... state, and her desire to follow them. images inspired whisper of adulation amongst After completing her undergraduate work, T he poem wa Funk' meancholy remini - "What compass guides them? I Questions she audience members. Funk continued her education at Columbia cence of a rerum to her decca cd 2:randmother's will ask, though not until spring I the girl in a To encourage burgeoning writer at SIU she University. house in outhem Delaware. - Delaware autumn who sees herself elsewhere,'· she said she created a literary magazine. " I was ju t a Delaware kid in the big city," she .. , thought it was oft, coun'ry. whim ical ... read. "She'd abandon everything to fo llow them Funk said she tells her students to look within said. she said. '"It had a more rustic. rea. tone to ir.'· into another season." their own lives for inspiration. Funk said female poets like Sylvia Plath influ- October 17. 2003 • THE REVIEW • AS Buenos Aires photo and poetry exhibit opens BY ALl CHEE EMA:\' ty has endured despite past ceo Argentina that began in The protests continued until "During the day things were llarregui aid thi i. the first Staff Rtporter nomic hard hip . December 200 I. the go' ernment fell nnd the pres a usual, shO\\ n [in the photo time an international exhibition An eerie ilenee blanketed One particular photograph Argentinian journali~t ident had to re~ign. l n a pan of graphs] by the people in the has been done by a Latin the almost empty room. lending portrayed a young girl on the Santiago O'Donnell. '' ho has four weeks. Argentina had fi\'e malls and cafe : · she aid. "But American studies program. reverie to the photos and poems street begging for money outside reported on the crisis. held a presidents. at night those who lost their The significance of combin that hung on the walls of the a children's clothing store. forum Thursday in the Perkins .. It wa~ like a Boston Tea income would ha' e to go ing art with the poetic word is to Perkins Student Center Gallery "Los colectores," a poem by Student Center. Prior to the Party 111 the 21st centur) :· through the tra h.·· describe the reality of Buenos Monday at the opening of the Cecilia Rossi. described the pre forum. he said the go,·crnmcnt Santiago said. Using the photojournali m Aires. he aid. and to appreciate ''Buenos A ires. A Tale of T\\ o vious desperate state of the city declared bankruptc\ in The result of the economic and the poems of Argentine the struggle of the people. Cities·· exhibit. and the people. December 200 I -becatt c Crt\!'> was an increase in uncm ,,·omen is a good way to show "The objective of u "ing both The exhibit, featuring sever 'Let·~ put it this 11·a_,. If the inve tor kept taking mone) out p!O) ment. especial!) for the ''hat it wa like for people who poetry and art i~ to bring people al female Argentinian poets and children are saplings Come of the country. causing the value middle cla~s. he snid. had to experience the cri ·i on a together as tools to change reali one photojournalist. is on di - spri11g. Sl/11. rain, Will they tum of money to decrease nnd The econom) in Argentina daily ba is. Schmidt-Cruz aid. ty.'' llarregui said ...,, hich i the play until Oct. 24. trees." prompting the go\ ernment to has I'I!CO\ered. but these photo Thi is the fir t time the uni main goal of literature. to ha' e Photographs by photojour- The poems arc displayed in freeze ban!-. accounts. graphs and poems illustrate ''hat ' ersity put together an exhibi an impact." nali t Silvina Frydlcwsky Spanish. with English tran la In protest of the fro7en ban!-. it ''as lil-.e for the people at the tion in which an area tudie pro In November. the exhibit ho,,ed families li\ing out of tions silhouetting each line. account ·. ''hich caused the los-. time. gram and the art department col will traYel to Delaware plastic bags or rummaging The Latin American studies of life sa,·ings to man~. member~ C) nthia Schmidt-Cruz. laborated. she aid. Technical and CommunitY through the trash. These harsh program has put together a of the middle clas~ protcqed director of the Lntin ,\merican Schmidt-Cruz said universi- College in Georget0\\11. It \\ill images adorned the walls. con unique traveling exhibition of outside the go,·ernmenta I house ~tudic~ program. ~aid it ''as a~ if ty panish profe or Glady then move to the Latin trasted '' ith photographs of peo photography and poems depict by banging pots and pans. he t\\0 different \\urlds e:\tsted 111 llarregui came up with the idea Community Center tn ple shopping in malls or dining ing the economic crisis of aid. the cit; of Buenos -\tre~ . Ia t fall. Wilmington in \1arch 2004. at cafes. all in a city ''hose beau- Events encourage Job prospects grim "but overall. we're in better ~hape than the St.r/1 Repm·t,·r· nation and [ ome] other tate :· :\~the state !~tee>. increasing unemployment Ed Simon, analyst for the Del a\\ are positive body image rates. the majority of Del a\\ are bu incsses do Department of Labor. aid the current unem- not antictpatc an increase in personnel'' ithin the ployment rate for the state is .t.6 percent. up ne'\t si" months. according to a survey released from the 3.5 percent a\erage in 2001. lnst ,,·eek b) P, C Financial Sen ices Group. Delaware's increased unemployment tS the B' ALICIA '\ICIIOLS "Redefining Liberation: Does Ad,·ertising A ffcct Inc. result of a continuously sluggish economy. Stal/ Report,.,. Your Health?.'' the group discussed ho'' compa The ann!) sis. knO\\ n as the PNC Economic budget cutbach and the fact that growth '' ithm A series of e' ents across campus aimed at nies use negative advertising to disempo'' cr Outlool-.. found thnt out of more than 200 com- the ~financinl sen·ice sector of-business ha~ promoting positi\ e body image helped . tudents to viewer . panics suneyed in the seemed to plateau. he ward off soctet) ·~ unrealistic e.\pectations ErYin aid the goal is to make people feel state. onl) 17 percent ------· said. Wednesday, a part of national Lo,·e Your Body inferior so they will buy products to make thcm plan to hire ne\\ employ- "\\'e 're in a joblc-.s Day. seh es feel better. ees and one percent have recovery like the rest of Students attended films and lectures about ··r n the media, the woman ·s body is shO\\ n as decrea~ed emplo)-ment the country:· he satd. health issues and gender stereotypes. and took a changeable commodity," she said. "as less than numbers since March. "We're going to need "Employer~ simply ad\antage of the free yoga and belly dancing human and therefore closer to the object. '' hich Se\ enty -1\\o percent of remam reluctant to hire classes offered. makes it ea ier to be consumed. compantCS plan to main- a better economy to ne\\ employees. .. Caroline Smith. graduate assistant for the ''The media says that women have to change rain their eutTent payroll. S11non also said office of \\Omen's affairs nnd organizer of Love because they aren't OK the way they are. You ha\ c Other state-, sur- present j 0 bs to large corporations. such Your Body Da)-. said the office planned the events to buy make-up to achieve the airbrushed lines of \eyed by P'\C ''ere far as :.IB0.A. the state's to rai e awareness about issues that produce nega advertising.,. more optimistic in their gra9uates. They 'II largest independent tive perceptions of body image. The film illustrated how conception of bod) employment outlook. r· . employ cr. \\ill deter- "Despite the fact that people are more aware image have become so miscon trued that one in Thirty-eight percent Ind jObS, but not as mine ,,hether or not of the way in which the media represents women's five young women have an eating di order and RO of businesses in jobs ''ill be a\ailable bodies, there is till a great emphasis on the ideal percent of all eighth grade students arc dieting. Louis' ille. Ky. repot1ed easily aS they WOUld for Del,mare·s rest- body. nnd young women feel pressure to conform Sophomore Maggie Young said she finds it a desire to mcrcasc hir- II.ke ." den h. to those standard ·." she said.· hard to escape the high aesthetic standards set b; ing. and 32 percent of James Donahue. The objectt' e of the national Lo\ e Your Body society. busmc..,scs in Cincinnati. pokesman for !\.lB'\,\, Da). organized by the ational Women's "I'm definitely affected in the wny l think Ohio. reported the same - James Bwkiewic::.. said the company Organization Foundntion. Smith said. is to urge about my elf, in how I decide what to ''car in the a 'ast di tTercnce from unirenity economics professor emplo) s I 0,000 w men to protest ath·erti ·cment that are offen- morning." he said. Delaware·, 17 percent. Dela\\arean~. but did ive. damaging and di respectful. She i confronted by this imnge of perfection Richard F. \loody. not comment on "We want people to embrace all of the good everywhere she goes, she said. from the magazine Yicc prestdcnt and senior whether the businc<;s a ·pects of their bodies and ;.peak out against the e stand to the movie theater. economist for P:'\C said ------''ill expand its \\>Ork- ad'>.'' Smith said. ·'It's a give and take because on the one 'ide. Dela\\ are\ poor results force in coming months. Students could pause for a moment at a kiosk the standards do seem impossible." Young said. could be attributed to three consecutive years of ButkiC\\ icz said Delaware's present job in the Trabant Lni,ersity Center to watch an ·'Then you see someone who meets them and sa) do'' nsizing. market might present a problem for the graduat- Oprah episode that in ten iewcd gtrls a. young as ·maybe it's not.· You try to rcnch that goal e'en ··O,er'all. there\ probably le ·sofa sense of ing class of 200-1. fi\'C years old'' ith eating disorders. though it might not always be right for you or optimi:-.tn [in Delaware]." he aid. "Things ··we·re going to need a better economy to Information about eating disorders. smoking healthy for your own body. ha\ en't changed much. It's consistent '' ith present jobs to graduates... he ~aid. "They'll find and tobacco use \\as also a\ailable for students. "Even if l'm \\ith friends and we order pizza. \\hat's going on in the national economy.'' jobs. but not as ea ily as the) would ltke.'' Psychologist Mary Anne LaCour and Audrey somebody always says ·Maybe I shouldn't ha\e James Butkiewicz. uniYersity economics Simon had a po:-.itl\·c attintde regardmg the En in. a predoctoral intern at the Center for eaten that.' It's neYer just 'Who cares? ' e,·en if you professor. said he belie\ e the national economy intation. Counseling and Student DeYelopment. led a dis pretend it is ... is shO\\ ing signs of promise. nnd though the "Hopefully. the job marl-.ct ''ill tum around cus ·ion about the media's influence on eating dis state's unemployment statistic has inclined, [for students] b) pring:· he said. "I think ,,e·re orders. binge drinking and smoking. things could be \\Orse. due for an impro,emcnt. Employers are going to FoiiO\\ing the screening of the film, -.. \\e don't like the rate going up." he said. have to hire eventually." • Lecture examines Students ponder women zn• mags religion in politics BY KATHRY:\' DRE HER said a complete separation of Stdf/ Reporter church and tate is'' hat the LJnited BY LACREX \\ ILSO:\' she said. "They need to exploit An open forum was held in the tate stands for. Staff Reporter the insecuritie of women so they Trabant LniYer:-.ity Center Monday \Vith religion in school . stu In honor of national "Love Your Bod) \\ill feel the need to keep read- night to discuss issue concerning denb who were not of the domi Day:· a discussion of Helen Fielding's ing." President George \\'. Bush's public nant religion would not be fairly novel "Bridget Jones' Diary" highlighted Reading an excerpt from the the effects of women's magazines in the novel, Smith demonstrated how policies. represented. they . aid. Trabant University Center Wednesday after- messages from magazines arc The meeting was spon ored Senior Da,·e Horn said those noon. continuously embedded in by se' era! student organizations v. ho do not belie\c in any kind of Caroline Smith. graduate assi tant for Bridget' mind. including the ecular tudent religion would not be repre entcd the office of women's -affairs, conducted the She said the major flaw of Alliance~ Civil Liberties Union. if religion were taught in the cur lecture to inform the audience about the women· magazines are that they Students Acting for Gender riculum. unrealistic and misleading messages pre- are too unrealistic in their portray- Equality. Amnesty International "A pre ident with faith-ba ed sented to consumers in women's magazines. al of women and are sending and Students in the Public lntere t. tlllttattYe is promoting segrega The genre of "chick-lit," Smith said. mixed messages to the readers. Student· debated Bush' for tion." he said. embodies the messages from these maga- The image of women in eign and domestic policies such as Others felt faith in schools zincs to entice read------magaz i nes terrorism. religion in schools. cap would be fine. a long as every ers. result in a ital puni hment and abortion. religion wa repre ented fairly and Other novels "Magazines are backward such as Sophie vision of The majority of opinions were equally. against Bush's actions concerning The overall opinion wa that if Kinsella's f t d t what a "Confessions of a OremOS a prO UC • w o m a n the war in Iraq. every religion were not represent Sbopaholic" are sim- They need to should be, Many felt he did not pre ent ed, then it hould be completely ilar to women's mag- Smith said. the American people with enough banned from school . azines. focusing on I •t th THERE\ IE\\ k"1ca Sn~otf facts before leading the country Junior Pete Pantazis aid Bush theme that arc sup- exp OI e "Bridget I Graduate assistant Caroline Smith leads a into war. should gi\'e up hi stance on put posed to be impor- • • • f unable to lecture on the role of magazines and the Students also disagreed with ting religion into school . or run tant to women, she Insecurities 0 think of her Bush' labeling the entire country the risk of alienating Americans. said. • body 111 a media in women's body image, particularly of Iraq an "e\'il empire." "Bush let his religiou \ iev. Smith said n a t u r a I WOmen SO they Will Freshman Maria Duprez aid affect his public policy,'' he aid. Fielding's no,el state," she in the novel "Bridget Jones' Diary." Bush sees the world in term of Student al o discussed re embles the format feel the need to s a i d . now I can critique the messages 111 the of many womcn·s "Throughout the novel. good or C\ iL whether Bush contradicts himself movie.'' magazines. keep reading." she continually evalu- ''You can't label one whole by supporting anti-abortion poli She then explained the importance of nation as good or bad. becau e the cies yet defending the use of capi "Each chapter ares her own life to the consumers understanding the messages they begins with an ancc- women in magazines." people will be very different in tal puni hment. dote. just as cover - showed arc rccel\ mg. They aid Bu h was contra Caroline Smith, graduate assistant Smith~ "Obvio'Usly. magazines don't ''ant us opinion and backgrounds:' he said. ~ lines in a magazine to the office of women's affairs a clip from the movie to achie' e what thev ad,·cnise." she said. dicting him elf b)' aying he do," she said. "AI5o. based on Fielding's "If we did. they wouldn't ha\C a consumer In opposition. some students belie\'ed in killing one thing, but the book is written in ------nO \ el, in which anymore.'' did not solely blame Bush for hi not another. short prose. making it easier to put down Bridget a ks her friend if he is "on Cosmo· Graduate student Frank teams said he foreign policy. but said responsi The majority of tudents felt and pick up later. just a women's maga- side:· Smith said this scene reveal the rea- found the lecture shocking and informative. bility should be placed on his that merall. the president ha been zincs are.'' son why women continually go back to the "1 didn't know anything about thi" administration in general. very contradictory with hi poli Passing around issues of magaztnes. before:· he said ...~1agazine-, sa) they are Students were al o oppo ed to cies and statements. ··co mopolitan" and ·'Glamour." audience Graduate student Zivah Perel aid she trying to help you. but real I) the) aren't.'' members examined the magazine · sugge - saw the movie in a new light after the lee- Bu h ·s dome tic policy concerning They aid the public could Lions for losing weight. having better sex ture. instituting religion in school . ne\·er get a clear 'iew of Bu h. and increasing one's desirability. "1 liked Carolyn's perspective:· she Some aid religion should be because he ne,·er clearly explains "Magazines are foremost a product.'' said. "Before l was like most people. but banned from chool entirely. They hi tance to the country. I \ \ A6 • THE RE\'IEW. October 17.2003 Discussion Rejection linked to bodily pain BY ALICIA :\ICHOLS At a certain point in the 'itulf Rt:portt:r game. the computer players The pain of being ocially stopped thrO\\ ing the ball to the explores U.S. rejected may origmatc in the same real ubjcct. This is the stage m part of the brain as feelings of \\ hich they were excluded from phy sica I pain. concluded a stud) the l!ame. published Oct. I 0 in the joumal - Subjecb \\ere then remO\ ed Sctcncc. from the scanner and asked to foreign policy The rc...ults of the stud\ sug gi\e reports on hm\ the: felt dur gest that ~octal acceptance pia;. s-a in!! e\clu~ton. includin!! hO\\ di;. more important role in C\ cryda) trC:sscd the: were and llO\\ reject life than pre\ iou-,l::r belie\ ed ed thcv felt. BY A~IA\'DA PO:\KO \\hite." James \1iller said. \latthe\\ D. Lieberman. The researchers comparl'd Stall R~pon.-r "\\ hich can be seen in the as::-.i-,tant professor of psychology the rcpons gwen b] the -,ubjl'ch A natiOJl\\ ide mtttati\C American public as well. There's at the L'ni\ ersit\ of Cali forma to the brain acli\ it) con·cspon de~igned to spur debate on LJ. . no middle ground." Los Angeles and one or the dmg to that phase of the game. foreign policy dre\\ approxi- :VIark -J. 1\ lillcr ~atd the authors of the stud;.. said people Licbcm1an said. mateJ-., I 00 students and commu- debate was a perfect example of typically assoctate basic sur\ I\ al "The most cntical and cen nitv 'members to Gore Hall gras-,root:> community imohe- needs \\ ith food. \\ ater. shelter tral area ,\·e found to be more r to Thttr~da) e\ening. mcnt and he was thrilled ~ee and o.x \'I!Cll. acti\ c dunnu social cxclusi(111 ~lark 1. 'vfiller. professor of ~uch an 0\CI'\\ helminl! tumour. "\\'T1ilc most people thmk rather than ~ocial inclusion ts political science and moderator "Thts is dcmocrac\ in 1 that social connectedness ts nice called thc anterior cinuulated cor- of the event. said the asscmbl) actton ... he said. "It's important and tmportant.·· he said. " I don't tex." he said. "' IHI Rf \II\\ Dm ~ \ cl" was one of hundreds across the to get people talkmg about bcltc\ c the\ thmk il rises to the "Thts 1~ the pan of the bram A ne\\ s tud~ suggests that the brain ma) interpret the countn occutTtng \\'ithin a t\\ o- national secunty concepts and b cl of d need. that becomes acti\(~ \\hen \ ou pain of a broken heart and a broken hone similar!~ . \\ eek period in 6ctober the proper role of international "Our data sU!!!!Csh that e\ o feel phystcal pam. - The debate serves as a relations and policies." luuon ma\ ha\ c -Jecidcd dtfler- "The more the sub.JeCh the\ \\nuldn'theahletl>sunt\c." -.tUd\ ,\,h \\C)) Jpn.llc'l) nterprctcJ, but the i~sucs be heard rel!ardin!! such as discussion remained ci\ iltzed ~ l'hc mittal idea to dcstl!ll the the murc this pan of the hrain \'-.nr ,,, hcha\ .or." he .ud, .. ,md <~~IS true Dcbate~ lh "It was very Graduate stu- sciousness and 111 detcctinl! differ linked to cmotinns and sci f-con· ps:chtllog) at Bo\dmg Green of all qudtcs. thts j, no ..''lllll!.!l' It> Role in the dent Karl\ ent kinds ol' thrcah. Liehennan trol. '-itate L: rm er'>tt\ in Ohw. stated m c,t,lbh,h c·au-..ation .. ~ \\orld," COlll- black and white, \\ hIt a k e'r :-.at d. Licbl'mlan smd he imcrprct an e-mail mcs;aue that thts stmh Qt.c~uon rcn• See &DRIVE ton L·Series , vue, CoaECE ORAD CASH quality pre-owned cars. ASSISTANCE OIL CHANGE SPECIAL OIL CHANCE SPECIAL Any make, any model Any make, any model !except Porschel. Ca ror a~'lment Present va'ld un •ersny tD ror this speoa! Saturn of Newark • FREE shut;tle Winner Newark Autocenter FREE shuttle 1801 Ogletown Rd./Rt. 273 sei'Vice available! 303 E. Cleveland Ave. service available! 1 mile from U of 0 Campus Just blocks from U of 0 Campus & E. Main Street www. winnerauto.com 1·302·292·8200 www. winnerauto.com I·J02·7J8·0800 I ( ., Octnhcr 17. 2003 • THE RE\ II·.\\ • A 7 DAFFY DELil ~ PIZZA 111 Elkton Rd., Newark, DE ~ Winter Session , .. The Review is ESTAURANT KALIOREXI fn?Ah£4*~!:1 ~ FALL SEMESTER SPECIALIH looking for news Register FREE ORDER OF FRENCH FRIES fg photographers with w/EACH DELIVERY!! ~ 4 pm- 11 pm ~ their own cameras. Cannot be combined w/any other specials. ~ By Monday FREE Meatball or Veal Parm with the ~~ purchase of a cold jumbo sub (limit one per customer) for your best schedule! E-mail [email protected] There will be later registration options, but you will only be seated according to priorities of Major and Seniority, if you are interested. and departments will only be able to adjust their offerings based on the requests you make this early. Quigley's Hayrides, Inc. \Velcornes you to visit our new \\'orld \\'ide \\'eb ''Farm·· Home Page! http:/ www.dca.net peunfaa·n1 · Dorn"l Parties · Sororit:-o· · Fraternit:-o· · Social Groups ·Clubs · Birthda:--· Partie~ u~~erclassmen · Celebrations of all kinds! . Thenw Partie, It's lime to make your fall ha~Tide rcseJTation! Call (302) 328-'7'732 * ~~~ ~~f, ~ft ~~f f1r ~ frif~~ frff* Bonfire included! 20 minutes frmn campu~~ @ GNC Live-~~_We1l. -HIGH ENERGY General Nutrition Center -HIGH ENERGY r------~ THE GYM THE :I 20°/o~ OFF :I GYM co\."o I I ~0 \1.,£\)'. : ~f.Q\_\ w/College I.D. : : on a regular basis. : *Th~ ~m ~~ ~~i~mil~ ~f ~~l~w~r~ ~~~~rdM~~~ I Not valid with other offers or discounts or for I I purchases of GNC Gold Card. Valid only at GNC I *l~f ~r~t ~~ ~~i~mit~ ~~ ~fl~w~re fre~~mf~ College Square, Newark, DE w~~ ~~~ ~~~ m~~l~, r~t~i~~ L------~ -HIGH ENERGY will will rmiuf ~nf frff m~nt~ @ TIIEGfM -HIGH ENERGY General ~ frff m~~~ f~r ~ fnf~~ @ TH£6fM TANNING wit~ fi~~~m~~ n~~f~t 1.~. SALON Nutrition 1~1 ~rnn ~a~fl ~t wit~~~~~~ ~t~~f~t 1.~. . @GNC lil ~rn~ ~~~ ~. 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SUNDAY 10/24 OJ DANCE PARTY 10/25 OJ DANCE PARTY at 10/30 HALLOWEEN PARTY/MUG NIGHT w/Burnt Sienna 3602 Kirkwood Hwy. 10/31 OJ DANCE PARTY 11/1 OJ DANCE PARTY 11/6 MUG NIGHT w/Kristen & the Noise 995-8905 11 n OJ DANCE PARTY 11/8 OJ DANCE PARTY Rt. 7 Rt. 41 THE Deer Park Tavern ESTABLISHED 1851 NEWARK, DE Prices Call 368-2001 for more info ~ Corner www.stoneballoon.com Mikasa No cover! 115 East Main Street • Newark, DE \ • AS October 17. 2003 Animals The Endangered Species Act impon an elephant and J...ill it in of 1973 could be modified in an the name of con sen at ion. anempt to promote the welfare Ideological I). thi~ propo-.al of endangered ~pecie~. i-. ab... urd. This may Encourag1ng appear to be a the imponation noble effort. but of endangen:d looks can be ~pecie\. e~pc decei' ing. eiall) for hunt The govern Review This: ing or trading. ment wanb to should ne, er ease the restric he encourageJ. tion' on obtain Preserving Thi\ propo,al ing a permit to also leap frogs import an endangered species O\ er the real endangered should not involve problem or this specie~. siwanon. Zoos. circu~ allowing hunters The habJt,th es and troph) of the.,e an'i hunters \\Ould access to them. mals are being haYe more destroyeJ. It i' acces' to the\e em tron importing for ments that ultl eign endan matel) need gered 'pecic~. sa' ing for the A'> a re~ult. -.pecies to sur- the mone) generated b) the \. I\ c. importation of the ani mal Thl' go' ernment ~hould sup would go toward con\er\'ation pon p rogram~ that aim to prc effons in the animal's countr) ~en e ... pecies "ithout <,en ing of origin. them on a platter to a ctrcu~ or E~sentiall). a hunter could a hunter. The Pledge The Pledge of Allegiance the 11)50'>. a time of has come bacJ... into the lime Mc:Carth) ism and the "Reo light again. Scare ... it is Again. some not a time are yueqioning honored tra the legalit) of dition. ha' ing qu- The remO\ al Attack on student couples them. hut I gt.c~rantee that :-nu "ill ne'er ml'et .tl10Ut I[ . dents recite the or thi'> phra~e •my one'' ho do.:' not do an: thing that 1rrit .. te' \\hen on thi' ll'lll uall~ ol uth.:Uc LJJ11- is negative and unn1erited \OU jlU'. h.t\1.' penpk e\.:r de- ),ttL·d a ,c·nm" i"uc pledge in pub Review This: doc,n ·t lic 'chool \\ith diminish reli- \nd thh ndlclllous llrcaJ... tdea - )Oll L.ll1 thi' m tdl bcf,Jre ! l, 'l'l'llb the m.:thod ''a' the "under ginn in any e\pe1 ience \\ h,n I k h.t, to nffl'r '' nhnut c Jf\:L't 1'.: alter .ill Tht~ p, tn r~''lwn ....: •o the Lnprote ...... wnal God" phra~e. ''a). pu,hing ) our lo\ ed one' to th.: ,ide Ynu c.tn S.:cnnd. th.u ··,ruu.:nh ,IJould h.n.: h.td atta..:k on 'tude lh il' 1.. Hl'mi.teJ re'.t: lllhh·p, These com- '·Under God" People ''ill not leaw somenne ".1 tmg ll) the sid.: ot" the the nght to euha 'lc'\\ or a\oid th.: ptcwn:-,:· .\~ .t 20 )ear t>ld \\om.lll. I .t~ree that I plainr~ are just. still belic\C road \\ ith a hwJ...en heart anJ come bacJ... from Thi' con !late' freedom til 'pec.:h '' llh fr.:c should be removed am not reaJ) to gc:t ill Adv.ertisi~~ Policy for Classified and Display Ads: The Review reserves the right to refuse any ads that are of an improper or inappropriate time, place and manner. The ideas and opinions of advertisements appearing in this publication are not necessarily those of the Review staff or the university. Questions, com ments or input may be directed to the advertising department at The Review. \tanaging.l\'ews Editors r:ditorial Editor: Enttrtainment Editors: :'o< ationaVState ~ e<><; f:.ditol"i: Camille Clmvery Erin Fogg AJ Ru.;;:-.{1 .Lm~e' Borden Wll)e !lltmhse) K a~ u~ Do\' ling Arttka Ran~.tn Editor in Chief: K.W. Ea,t A'hte: Olsen l'hoiOI!raphy Editor: F e11 t:ure.> Editor: '\iodent Affairs Editors: ! T~ wand.t Ho" i~ Kclli Mye,., l\tanagittg :\ losaic Editors: l _.IUrcr: .\na,ta..... to !llelt\...a Br.tchfetd Je"iu Thnmr"m Tarra Avis Jeff Man .-\dmini'itrathe " ews Editors: \rl Lditnr: ~e" s Featur<"i Editol"i: Exeeutlve Editor: Julia DiLaura Erin Bik' K.tl!e Gr.t'"' Managing Spurts Editors: JfJnn l hcc.1n~ \.I1 Kc .h.'' Chnsun..t Hcm:uld~.J Justin Reina Bob Thurlow ''-"\\\.} a)out f.dilor: Cit\ Sews Editof': Sport' f.ditor<: Sl I ' • • llllOll October J 7. 2003 A9 Discovering both sides of Columbus Day Columbus Columbus should a part of not be celebrated American so.l don't know about you. but I wouldn't be in a hurr) to celebrate E.T. Day after that. Rob McFadden When Columbus ran into 'lonh heritage America. he ju~t assumed it \\as Ind1a. You It '¥asn't Me. can ·t real!) blame the gu). considering all the month. he spent at -.ca. Hi-, crC\\ \\a~ home ~ick. a small mutin) had ju ~t been '-qua-.hcd Mike Fox and I'm sure e\eryone \\a' thanking the I knm' it might ~ccm like a \\eird holi Easter Bunn) for final!~ allO\\ mg them to day to feel ~trongl) about. \\hat \\ ith reach .. India." Will Write For Halloween being more 'atanic than a l\ly point is that the di-,cmery of Food 1aril) n l\lan~on concert and Thanksgiving America. or rather Columbus· disc implies commitment and love. somehow College-nostalgic adults mu-.t have things might ha\'C? a pcr,on of the oppo-,nc '-C\ is a part) Shawna Wagner become so tainted? It astOni 'hingly some reason to condemn young relation But 1 can't blame all the older (or (especial!) if yOU are under 21) so it becomes the only dirty word a college ships, perhap~ \\ 1scr) adulh for the ruin of the \\Ould also seem plausible that )OU student is reluctant to say. college rclation~hip. could meet a potential bo) friend or girl Guest Columnist There must be a cause to the demi e There will ah\ ays be the confirmed fnend there, of college relationships. I believe it to be bachelor. pla)er. experimental chick. HO\\ C\'er, the problem eems to one part hormones. one part seemingly part) girl or .. keeping m~ options open occur at making the tran,ition from !lip While some v..ould like to believe endless choices and two parts (apparent gu~ ·· \\ ho arc that way due to their O\' n cup partner to full-time commitment. that relationships. engagements. mar !; more credible) adult advice, Can college men de\ icc.,. and \\ill not change no matter The lack of transition that u~uall) occurs riages. life partners. et cetera are ram Take. for example. a con\'ersation \\hat others sa~. -,care-, -,orne to belie\e the) arc doomed pant on campus. I \\'OUld beg to differ. m) friend had with his boss. today not progress \\ 1th sexual desire at its peak for to a life of -,ingledom. Can college men In a world where a pick-up and While discussing hi s college expe college men and college \\Omen at the today not progre~-. from gi \ ing you the break-up can happen over an in~tant rience . she final ly brought up what she from giving you peak of sexual dcsirabilit). it makes a beer-, from the fridgl' to a ring from De me~~age. 1 do not believe long-term was really interested - in his love life. match made in one-night !-.tand heaven, Beers·? relationships arc ~ome thin g prevalent on As if she was expecting to hear of the beers from the Among seemingly endless options of lf an) couple has aclllall~ sun i\cd college campuses, strings of girls . wild parties and massive partners. hm\ is !>Omeone to decide on college and has made lb \\ ,1~ into the Let me be clear that I write in orgies. She was stunned to hear that he fridge to a ring one·> rea l \\Orld. I am amazed. With all the defen. e of relationships. When two peo had a serious girlfriend . Out of the from De Beers? While I sit inside Starbucks sipping outside and internal pres~ures. college ple truly love one another. I see nothing whole conversation only the \\Ord ·'girl m;. cafe latte. \\hich l once condemned effecti\'ely becomes a Dan1 in ian '-Ur \\ rong v. ith trying to make it as a couple. friend" stuck in her mind, Like .. rela as a pretentious-po er act. l \\ atch stu \'i\ a! of the fitte't for relationship-,. I often wonder how the .. r .. word tionship.'' the word could turn any rela dents \~alk b) holding hands. touching. With this being said. it i-, quitl' po-, bcgan to bear such a negative connota tionship-hardened-forty something into kissing. l\1) cynical side can ·t help but sible college relation-,hips ma) one da) tion in college. Perhaps it is somev. hat a cyni cal-relationship-hardened-forty Sa) ... 1 gi\e itt\\0 weeks, .. But I \\ant to be extinct. But. ma) be in '>Ome \\ ay of our parents· fault. At this stage of our something, Is it because looking back the] wish bclie\ e in love. and l \\ant to bc lie\'e relationships\\ ill learn to thri\ e in such life we arc encouraged to date. meet new As expected. it didn't fail to have an they had dated more. instead of cement that a hook-up after a drunken beer a har~h el1\ ironment. people or really live. effect. In one breath she told him that he ing themselves into committed relation pong match isn't where it end,. I can only remain hopefuL In )OUr coll ege years. no adult would probably date .. lots of girls .. and ship ? Or. is it that they are simply bitter What about some of our parents v. ants to hear you say the word "rela that he shouldn't just tie him elf down old maids (or butlers .. - is there a male \\ ho \\ere able to make a marriage from Shl/11'110 \\ {,~ner is a junior at 1/ze 11111 - tionship ... But how can a word like with one, Fortunately. he ignored her form?) who want to sabotage any chance a college relationship? Most \\ ould t·ersil.\'. Send commenrs to .. rclation '>hip... which supposedly advice. of happine s that young twenty-some- agree that the most I ike!) place to meet s/r(/\t'J1Qil'@ udcl.edu. Copy Editors: Ad,'ertislng Director: AM!stant Sports Edit11r: Senior I\e"-s Editors: Emerald (1m.;topher J;ume Edmond< Kate Hane) Office and Mailing Addr5S' Jon Deai.in~ Mel is&!! Berman Courtney Ello Katie Faherty Stacey Jen~en MeiJo>'!l Kadt. h Risa Pitman Ad~erti•~og Assistant Directoc: 250 Student Cemer,l\e"ari. DE 19716 Assistant Ftatures Editor: Online Editor: • Dana Dubm Bnsines> (302) 831 - 13'l7 Kim Brown Andrew Fong .O.d,,eru;ing 1.102) 831-1391< Ne\lisiEd!tonal (302) 831-2771 Senior Sports Editor: Classified Advertisements: Graphic• Editor: Fa.' t30:l8:.< t-t3% Assistant EntertainmeDt Editor: ManAmis R~ru1 Sn}der Jeffrey Mullins Chuck Combs A 10 • THE RE\'1£\.\ • October 17 . :2003 N WALK-ALO G STUDENT TELEVISION NETWORK Student Produced ESCORT Shows Frida 10/17 Need a walking escort Documentary CTN Docume~ta')' Documentary I Documentary National Zilo National Zilo National Zilo National to or from a Campus 3:00 m Lampoon Lampoon Lampoon Chris Quinn Lampoon ~ 4:00pm Vintage i Talking I Kids These STN I With Us I 24 Days ! Vintage Bus Stop, Dormitory Chris Anger I Talk This FPS Delaware ' 4:30pm j I Center Quinn Management Scream Way Nuthouse Stage I or Parking Lot? Js:OOpm Vintage Vintage New!!! Biweekly I I STN W.I.T.H 49 News Show I 5:30pm Party ! Vintage New!!! I Warehouse • j W.I.T.H. UONews UONews UDNews 6:00pm College 1 6:30~m College College Television I Gameday CTN College College I 7:00pm Televis1on Television Network 1 presents: , Te levis1on Telev1s1on 1 I 7:30pm Network Network '1 UD Network Network I8 :00pm I Football I I From vs. ' 8:30pm l Dusk Rhode The • Thfl Sfcretsry Die rm Island Cr<>w Secretary TuKfdo 9:00pm I Another Dawn 10/18/2003 Ill I I Day . 9:30pm ' CTN Call Public Safety t 10:00pm I New!! I I ~ I @ I What In Good 831-2222 I I I The Hall Question I I 10:30pm ,. Chfcago The I Dream Newill Center Crow 1 Cat~r $ecrl!tary Biweekly Stage What In or ! I I Show the Hall I I 11 :00pm I Semester Biweekly I • I I I l I With Us Show Use a Blue Light 11 :30pm Talking I WrthUs CTN 49 News '· ~· 1 12:00am October ( October 49News Good Emergency Phone I Scary Movie: Scary Movie: Question 12:30am I Die Biweekly From Dusk i Walk-Along escorts are available to staff, students I College Another Show 1111D~Wn , Attgfr I and visitors during the hours of darkness every night 1:00am The Crow Dream Television Day t M8nagemtnf 1:30am Catcher Network The of the week. This service is designed to complement 2:00am Tuxedo i. the existing bus service. 2:30am i 3:00am ! CTN I CTN CTN CTN CTN CTN I For more information about Public Safety services, Check out th1s week's new student shows! contact you Community Policing Officer or call Captain GAME DAY 49 News The Biweekly Show Good Question UD News Bill Katorkas @ 831-4159 during regular business hours. rr 11111 EUSSES TO FOOTEALL GAHE Tom Wessel mann (b '931 ), Great Amencan Nude ~32 1962. orl, polymer enamel. prgments on gelatrn srlver pnnt or v.ooo. GAME DATE OPPONE~T GAME TIME START OF GAME BUS 48 x 48 mches. Collect•on WarKer Art Center, grft of Fred Mueller. Ne" Yor1<. 1966 William & Mary 7:00 pm 5:30pm October 4 WHAT DOES October 18 Rhode Island 12 ~oon 10:30 am "AMERICAN" MEAN? Explore a rich variety of interpretations in this exhibition of American art from 1920 to the present through stories told by individual voices, communities and cultures. Featured are 70 works by over 40 prominent artists selected from the ROUTE: Collection of Walker Art Center in Minneapolis-paintings, sculptures, installations, prints and photographs. LAIRD CAMPUS-RAY STREET, PENCADER, CHRISTIANA TOWERS EAST CAMPUS -PERKINS For more information call 302-571-9590 or visit www.delart.org WEST CAMPUS- RODNEY/DICKINSON Amencan Tablea~x SeleCtions from the Collec:1on of v\lall DEI~AWARE ART MUSI~UM SPONSORED BY: STUDENT CENTERS allbt' Ha11k 011l' Cmla 011 /II(' Rirl'lji·olll spo South Madison Street • Wil~ington , DE 19801 • 302-571 -9590 • www.delart.org Lurking Movie Within: Reviews: The director "Te\as of··Thc Cham. a'' Station Agent" \1a.">sacre .. talk!> about h1s "I louse of the Dead" and Sundance hn. ..\eronica B3 Guerin:· B2 E;-.;TERlAJ:-.;~tcxr THE ARTs Pt·.OPU hATl RES Friday, October 17, 2003 Ill!: Rl \ IF\\ Rndet't Cdllahan Chuck Feld, a 25-year sand sculpting veteran, creates his design into a 200-pound pumpkin in Wilmington. Pumpkin sculpting offers seasonal outlet for artists B' \ LICI.\ "- ICIIOIS knitted s\Watcr tillt:d "uh hok-.,. But a-., the afternoon pa-.,ses 1111. \t '' Rtp' ·r~,.·r sht: continues add1ng. p1cccs until sh.c is in full "itch ,It tire. com The sp1rit of Hallm\cen mtcch the J.lr as artists and residents plete "ith a black. pomted hat and a long cape draped across her gather at the Father Tucker Field Saturday 1n \v ilmmgwn for the shoulder-... second annual pumpkm sculpting fest\\ al. Smith says she al\\ Jy:-. carn~s pumpkms 111 costume bccau-,e it Children nm from the trampolme -.wing to pon~ rides to crafts helps her get 111 the mood for Hallo\\ ecn. tables. c:~.citcd to participate m the ditlerem games. As ,\ profe-.,swnal sculptor "uh I0 years of pumpkin can mg .As \ isnor~ cnjo) the music and al tl\ mcs. 25 Metrosexuals make over macho mentality B' ARTIKA RA:"'G \:\ explains. aside. • These men. \\lth a deep interest in clothes. cosmet1cs and O\ crall "Something \\ill supercede tim:· Parker say-,_ For many men. the days of co' cring bed head'' ith a baseball cap appearance. ha' e 'cry soc1ally constructed identlllC". But until then. he ~a: s soccer star [),1\ id Beckham is a possible arc oYer. The smell test to determine whether a shirt is clean- gone. Metros, Parker says. \\·ere created by the mass media. poster boy for metrose\ualit). because 1n adduion to being a fashion And naib bitten half\, 3) do" n to the cuticle ... forget about it. ··we·rc in the midst of a more ctleminatc demeanor." he sa~ s. consumer and guru. h1-. appeal transcend-., gender. race and sexual ori The macho man. as \\C kno" him. is a ~lo" l) fading concept. And \\ hich is not surpri>ing gi\ en '' e li\ e in an age saturated \\ ith \I sua! entation. in hi s place. the mctrosc:~.ual i-., born- the man '' ith perfect!) mani ··He 1s clear!) straight. "ith a strong folkm mg 111 the gay com cured nails. neat!) combed hair. an 1\rmani outfit and skin darker than muni!) ... Parker says of the British 1con a Hawai1an fropics model. S1mpson otTers other examples of mctrosc'\uab on a more local lie .:p1tom1ze-., appearance. beaut) and narcissism. He is a product lc\ el. of the media. And he ts. b:- and large. straight. Tom Cruise. Brad Pitt. \'in Diesel and the shocker of all shockers Coined in 199--f b) British \\Titer Mark Simpson, author of" ex Emincm. arc screaming metrosexuals. although some ha\ c yet to Ten·or: Erotic \lisadYenturcs in Pop Culture." the term's true come out of the closet. intent had nothing to do'' 1th sc:~. ual orientation and e\'erything Eminem. he ·ays. is metro because "hile he might to do '' ith a ne" breed of man. seem indificrent to hO\\ he is percei\ed. such an attitude is ··1 used 1t to describe a nc''- narcissisti c. self-con / ..just the pen crsity of his own brand of narcissism."' scious kind of masculmit) produced by film. ad\ertising Unlike Beckham. \tar hall \lathers might not be a and gloss) -med1a." he explains. ··ro replace traditional. poster boy for metrosexualit). Simpson says. but he is repressed. un-mediated masculinity... a poster boy and he is a metrose:~.ual. The metroscxual title stems from the idea that In his article ... \teet the \tetrosexual." he such men gra\ 1tate to the cit}. However. Simpson elaborates further on the relat10nsh1p between does not restrict the metrosc:~.ual beha' ior to city Eminem's appearance and metro e:~.ualit). men. ··The ·faggot' boy bands that \ 1r. :VIathers Although. he sa) s. eiues ha\'c the best gyms. hates are definitely mcrroscxual. And yet Fm, \\ ho club'>. shops and hairdressers. C) al~o offer the like Beckham can't resist a b1g fat shmy lens. who most retlecti\ e surfaces - for the metrosexual to lmes to pose half-naked (and drag it up in his catch his O\\ n rct1ection 1n. \ 1dcos). and \\ ho also \\cars his children as acce. "The identity of mctrose:~.uals. of,\hatever sex- sories. is clearly and alarmingly metroscxual him- ual preference ... Simpson says. _"is -~ased on their \ self: \\e·rc all looking at h1m and he\ meetmg our relationship to th<:1r mcd1a reflectiOn. gaze " ith his pretty. hooded baby-blue eye-,. He bitch The media has largely adopted the term. and he es and moans about all the auention he gets. but uc says some men arc more prone to accepting the title. cccds in turning that buclung and moaning into .. anoth Others dtsllkc being labeled. but an a\ersion to this title er album:· the article reads. makes them no less of a metrosexual. \\ hilc the recent effeminate male trend has led many '·After all." ":>impson says. "they usually ha\'c a \\ardrobe men to the best g:- ms and salons. there arc some fcminisb "ho full of labeb." Till Rl·\ II\\ DJn L"o " ' ~' 'ie\\ the departure from the norm as a superticial trend. He attnbute~ the ant1 -metroscxual sentiments harbored by some Susan Chen·in. associate professor of" omen\ studie~. -.ay s there metro-., as a fear of being branded. The_:. "ant to think of them eh es as i> nothing" rong "ith the mcrea~ed number of men" ho primp before their O\\ n creation rather than a by-product of the media. going out and care more about the1r appearance. Simpson speculates some fear being called a metroscxual - a ------But. she adds. the) should not be afraid to be ensiti\ e or hO\\ male narcissist \\ho desires above all else to be desired - ''ill ulti feelings and compassion. mately make them lt:ss desirable. images. "] f the ·e men are going to emulate women:· (herrin says, Dr. And rev. Parker. professor of social construction of masculini "The mass media is o powerful." Parker add~. ··we are cnn,tant .. they're not benefiting humankind. The:;. 're just being self-ab orbed., ties at Wan' ick Lmi,ersit) in f:ngland. says the term mainly applies to ly fed images from the new,papcrs. Internet. cinema. ll1ll'>IC \ idcos. Simp~on agrees. men in the 14 to 25 age bracket. with a grov. ing number of men attach- magazines and other a' enues.'· As he states in -- :-.l eet the \l etrose:~.ual:" "the tina! irony of male mg thcmscl\·cs to the metrosexual image. • The notions of masculinit) arc changin g O\ er time. he sa) s. mctrosexualit) is that. gi' en all its obsession" 1th attracti\ cness. van "A nc\\ kind of man has bt:cn created at a marketing level." he asserting he has no doubts that another trend\\ ill push metroscxualit) It\ for \·anit) 's sake turns out to be not \ el} sexy at all." ' ' B2 • THE R E\ IE \\ • October 17. 2003 f €TexasJ remake a massacre .. ·'The Texas Chainsa" \lassacre" entiat 197-l horror film that set the ~tandard for :\e" Line Cinema sla~hcr !licks such as "Friday the 13th ... Rating: ~'f ~'f "HaliO\\ een ··and countless other~. Thi~ time around. the unluck; teens '' ho tumble acros::. a "Deli,·erance" style backwoods family.'' hose on is the mas!> murderer Leatherfacc. arc a mostly unsym· pathetic bunch. For characters in a mo\ ic ::,upposcd ly ba~ed on a true story. the; act urprisingly like every other stupid teenager who gets gutted in a hor ti...QJ... J~--~.QJ 2.!~~ ror 1lick. ------Jessica Biel is the only one of the group \\ ho is not an unknown. and therefore there is a large locus An inten-.e. ~omctimes jump; film. ··Texas in the film on her character and her increasingly Chainsa\\ 1\tassacre" is ultimately a horror flick that drenched. sec-through '' hite T-shin and bared fails to deliver. midriff. llo,,e,·er. the events that lead to the grisly Much like "The Blair \\itch Project,'' the mo,ic demise of the group arc largely her character's t:1tilt. uses por1ions of fake foowge that are intended to be as she encouraged them to prck up a wandering real. In thi'> case. it's supposed to be crimc-sc..:nc hitchhiker'' ho ends up blo,,·ing her brains out in the footage from the site of the "real" Tc'a' Chainsa\\ back of their van. Apparent!) the girl escaped from Massacre murders. Sadly. the real-life C\ cnts that the Leathcrfacc farmly. although her ~tory is ne\ cr e\ crythmg in thi~ mo,·ic ha" bo.::o.::n done before, and The degree of\ iokncc h abo en,1ugh to ~a!!st~ tnspircd thi, film ( \\ hich also \\'Cre the basis for r.:all) explained, except that her baby \\as stolen b: 111 many case-,. done bctt..:r. \ good example is last mo-.1 horror fan-.. a~ l .c,nhcrtitL'C '' not afraid 10 ~onmm Bates in "Psycho" and Bum1to Btl! in one of the family members. summer's "llou,c of I 000 Corpse-,_" the Rob fred: hack .. Hou~e of the Dead" "\'eronica Guerin" \rtisan Touchstone Rating: 1/2 :c Rating: ,'c ,'! .1 ~'! The onl) real horTor in din:ctor l;\\t: Boll's "House of :\lo,l \mcricans probably don't kJtO\\ much about tho.:: D.:ad" ~~ th.: fact that Art1san Fnt<.:rtamment actually \ eronica Gu.:nn. For that matter. tt'-; unlike!: that anyone bought tht: script and then made the screenplay into an \\Ito doesn't lt\·e in Ireland could comprehend the impact of llll t1ltended look-alike of "Rest dent [\ tl.'' the senes of news arttcle~ ~he'' mt..: about the dntg pwblcm Based L'll the \Ideo gam..:: of the same llllc. "Dead" i::. a gomg on in the country 111 the carl: '90s. officer to help them. '' ''rks for hc>th the' \ te\\ er '' ho KI'O\\ tl,c 'hlr\ 1! ( r.Icnn '>pica! nm-ot~ thc - mill lwrror film. Just b) looking at the uuenn ·~ findings led 10 the demtse of dntg lords But in the rest of the tilm the students do not face any :.tnd the\ IC'Icr' \\hn don't h>r •ho,e \\ho Lee D'Ambrosio l!leReview Sophomore seru.or 'studentt: 4 Study- I'm a """'""""'' "1:11 ~ (!p to th3 "'I'O go to \'t'here tbe asks ate stUdent... And tm:ID_, gall.¥:?, then 00 sarething big pm:y is." ably ddr.tk. a li:tt;le." with w .F.r:'isb':2 tean." ' . <,- ~4\. ~~-~.~~~- ~ " I play baseball so we have a banquet in t~e·:: Oi?rili~~ · with our alumni." --- junior Jason Rog6.rs·~ '. ~ . ~· . ' ., Jason Rogers .JUnior: Senior "1. @'t really have "I p.1.ay tw=bal1 so W9: " I'll :te wxking a d.:u plans. I'm rvt .taill.y ha\lea~intre ble shif arxi tt.at'S it." into E:;f:Xl!"tS. " ·na:n.inJ wi.fu <.llr alumi.. '" '• S\ll RJ)\\ R.EG \t. Pt-:OPI~ PL \7_.\. ~~'-'' \Rh. CI'-n 1 \ (83+8510) - (737-3720) Trabunt LininTII/'. Center fri/><'11/ {II' ·,n,l\ Ct 11<1' BRYCE .fORD \'I CE!\'TER - (814) 865-5555 Theater: "The Goonies." 7.30 T/r,·,a, . "Raider-. of the Losl nwHgh~Temp!ation.<. t2jl5. 7jl).lJ::\l Good Bo) f n .J.-15. 6:-l.'\. X.-15 \ou 1~ . -15 . 2-l'<. •·Raiders Ark:· ~ ~() p m "The John Mayer. Oct. 3 1. 7:30p.m., S35.50 Good Bo~! 12 t5. tm. 2:111.-W5 . .J55. "::5. .J:-15. o.-15 . ~:-15 Srur. 12:-l.'\. c.-1.'\ . .'\ HI." 15 p.m .. of the Lost Goonie<' I 0 p.m .. \3 .. 9:-15 lntolembleCruell) frr.l 1.'\ ..1:111. -· I'\. BY JEFF :\lA:\' mean it was hard. harde t thing l"\e C\Cr done. but \laiWI(irrg .\lo\cJic Edllur so much fun. because you ·re \\·orking \\ ith the peo The undance Film Festival ma) not have the ple you want and on a project you v.·ant. ?\O\\ the regal atmo phere of Canne • but for film buffs who fact that it's getting released and that people are see closely followed both events this year. the films that ing it and responding to it is just hilarious."' came out of undance ''ere at least a heck of a lot Hilarious is also \\hat those who are \\dling to better. 'enture to the Ritz Theater~ in Ph iladelphia'' ill find Overseas. renowned critics and attendees of the if they take a chance on McCarthy ·s film . .. The yearly ceremony tried to wash a\\ ay the bad taste in Station Agent .. tell the tor~ of a lone!) dwarf tra1n their mouth left by Vincent Gallo· disr.nal "Brown expert named Fin (pla;ed b~ Peter Dmklage) \\ ho Bunny:· And even the \\inner of the Pal me d · Or. moves into an abandoned train depot and de' clop' Gus \'an ant's .. Elephant. .. seemed to ha\ e been an odd friendship '' ith a di\orced ,,·oman named recei\ ed \\ ith just as much condemnation as acclaim. Olivia (Clarkson) and a friend!). but loud mouth Sundance. on the other hand. sa\\ much ~mallcr ,J acka named Joe ( Bobb: Canna' ale). \IcC anh~ film~. but more personal and touching ones such as says that both Canna,·ale and Dinklagc (knO\\n to "American plendor." Peter Sol lctt's "'Raising his friends a "'The Dmk .. ) \\ere friends of his before Victor Vargas: · Da,·id Gordon Green·s .. All the Real filming .. Stat1on .\ gent.. and that he had '' nuen the Girls." ~ik i Caro's .. \\hale Rider. .. Peter I ledges' pan of Joe '>peci fica II: for Canna\ Jle. "'Piece of April. .. Catherine llardwick·s ..Thmecn .. Ho,,e,cr. it took a while before he rca!Jtcd that and then there's ·'The Station \ gent."' ,\ little Dinklage \\a~ h1~ I in. TilE Rf\ IE\\ I mO\ ie \\ ith a little star and a first time director. .. 1 literally ran into h1m on the -.trcet one da: in Actor Tom '\IcCarthy makes his directorial debut with "The Station Agent" in theater toda~ . The ·· ration .. conductor i., Tom \1cCarth). an '\,e\\ York:· he says . .. and '' e ''ere huddle">. so '' e actor \\ ho can nO\\ add the role-. of\\ ri ter and lli rec were ju-,t talking and C\ Cr) one '' ho passes '' ould he dtling \\ell ti.11· hrm~cJt 111 the ,tftermnth of the \l cCarth~ -,ays that '' h!le he is developing. tor to his resume. 1 look. take a look. nudges. kids just stop and stare tilnL Current!;. he 1' tilmrnd .. \hall \\c Dancc .. a future projech he ''!II alsll continue to act. orr;. ,\\\ ard-\\'inning \\ ntcr and Director. they just don·t get 11. the) ·rc like. ·he's m; IH~ight. remake tlf the 1996 Japanese wmantic comed:. \!an) probabl) don't knO\\ th ts. but he \\as Ill ·· tation Agent" \\as rccei\ cd '' ith a standing but he ·s a man .. \\ hil:h ''ill -,tar R1chard Clerc and .lenni f.: Lopez the comedy smash hit .. \leer the Parents:· ovation on opening night and '' ent on to ''in Bc~t .. 1 walked a\\a) that da; and I \\a-, like. ·Peter Js .. Bohb) ·s been '' llrkmg tor a long time. he ·s (He pla)Cd Ben Suller's grrlfnend's '-hlcr's Actress. '' hich went to Patncia Clarbon. Best like a ' isual for'' hat I' m talking about in th1s mo\ Jc been a lot of I\ -,hm\ -... hut he·., ,th\ ay, played th1s fianc.: Phe\\. l Screenplay and the Audience A\\ ard for Be ·t Drama. reason' to disconnect.· bruning thug ... he sa;.-; ... \nd I'\C kntH\n Bobby. · o the oh\ ious qucsuon is ... \\hat \\as it like both of'' h1 ch '' ent to \1cCanh:. .. 1 didn't ha\c a d\\ arf in mind for the role of he\ \cry ch1-,c ttl JtlC . let's JU'>l sa~ Bobb;. \\as \\llrkrng ''ith Robert De '\, ir0'1 Months after the film·.., Sundance success. the Fin. mitially. Wh ich is kind of important becau'>e I like. ·He;. can I \\Car Ill) cannabi~ hat in the lir:-.t .. Great. but kind of tern lying. I mean I \\a. 3-1-year-old actor admit'> he i.., -.ull tr; ing to shake ofT 1 don't think that\ \\hat the ~tory\ about. It's not scenc· • ·· hangmg out '' ith hrm a lot and you keep trying to the excitement garnered by the fc·tr,al. Even \\hile about this coming of height stOl') like. · \ lillie man \lean\\ bile. \1cCarthy .. ays he has already thmk of somcthmg to ask and C\ eryth1ng ~oumJ... o,tu discussmg his film on a \1onda) morning 0\cr a hot ... learns hO\\ to be big,' .. he sa) s in hi:, best imper recci\ ed otTers from Holly\nlod to d1rect bigger pid. ) Oll kilO\\'! plate of crambled eggs. turkey bacon. whole \\heat sonation of that 'oice ) ou hear on traders. films. hut nothing he has "igncd on to yet. For ntm. .. One da: he said to me '' e ·re ~hoot,ng the toast and a glass of orange juice. l\lcCarth) still .. It's not anything that silly. It's real!) ju t his he\, content'' ith doing smaller films . pool scene "o ,,c·rc all thinking about our bod1cs seems enamored\\ ith the critical succes of the tilm. reason for disconnecting. Patty·· reason for discon .. , ''ant tll keep telling stones that people ma) be and he\ l1kc. '\\hat lhl you do to \\tlrk out?' .. h The humble 3-1 -year-old may ha\ e to look into the necting is because her son died and her marriage fell !J BY KEY!:\' :\lC\'EY A:\D "Goodfellas'' ( 1990) "La,Hence oL\rabia" (1962) "'Raging Bull'' ( 1980) R. BRECK WIEDE:\~1A:\:\' ot since ·'The Godfather.. in 1972 has a mo\ic The :-tor: of an C'.traordinary man \\ ho only hlmcd 111 luminescent black and \\bite. :\lan1 n Stull RPport<'n depicted the mob so brilliantly. Martin Scorsese 's wanted to be ordmary but in the end could not a\ oid corscse tclb the stor;. of middleweight bo'\er Jake In the film ·'Adaptation:· screenwriter Robert masterpiece. "Goodfellas." immortalizes the hilari hi;. fate as a liberator .. L BY CRI TA R\'A:\ Sw/1 Rq>Orta \llormon sn1dents here at the uni,er sity are a religious minority 11 ho Ji,c 11ithin an emironment similar to 1\hat .lulic StofTer from ··The Real World ;"\e\\ Orleans·' experienced a~ a member of the cast. Audiences were capti>atcd a::. Stoffer. 11ho 11as li1ing tn a city renO\\ ned for decadence and hedonism. THf RE\'IL\\ BnJg~t Callahan attempted to remain true ro her \llonnon .\mirah Be), 15, can·es a black girl and a ~ative American girl into her faith . pumpkin. She says her creation "shows unit)." :\c11 ark might be a far cr] from :\e\\ Orleans. but for :\lonnon college students the ell\· ironment at the uni\ ersit) could be considered less than beneficial to sustain Halloween festivities ing faith. :V1ormons rcprcsent a small and. at rimes. unheard group on campus 11 hose members are dedicated to both the doc raises proceeds for trine and lifcst: le 11 hich their church pro motes. Professor Doug Taber. the f"aculry. ad1 isor to the Latter-day aints tudent local non-profit group Association at the uni1 ersity. sa:-s a fe11 a peels of \lo11110n beliefs set apan their doctrine from traditional Christianity. continued from B l awards: Best 01erall. :\lost Fcsti1·e. \lost such a · the idea of a li\ ing prophet. 1-eiJ says he has been sculpting 1\ ith lnn01 a til e. llonorablc :\lent ion and the ··we be lie1 e that it 11·asn't until the nd ll>r 25 year~. 13ecau~e the colder People\ Choice A11 a rd. voted b] e1 ery one country of Amcrica 11 a founded 11 ith \\Cather clashe> 11 ith his nom1al routine as at the C\ent. religious freedom that another prophet a professional sand sculptor. he ha> been Judges 11ait until dark to declare the could be scm by. God." he say~. ··All lead forced to branch out mto other fomb of an. final 11 inncrs. ers of the Church are prophet:, as \\ell as ··rm a little slo11 in October. so I do As C\ ening falls. the pumpkins come people." pumpkms:· he says. to life 11 hen a11ists light candles to gi1e off The ~1ormon religion is considered One sculptor 11 ho stands out is thc final. lini ... hing glo11. b] many to be the quintes~ential Amirah Bey . a 15-year-old \\ illiam Penn As\ isitor... all'ait the announcement of American religion. due to its de,elop -,tudent. 11 ho came to the C\ ent to \ olun the 11 inning pumpkins. people dance to the mcnt here and the connection in its te\ts teer at the crafts tables. \\'hen one pumpkin ""Toohie Roll." The contagious effect or to this countl). h left\\ It hour a ..,culptor. she is asked if she the clas~ic hip-hop song s\\·eeps O\ er the Senior Lilly Bun·is. an acri1 c mem \llltild like to s11itch to caning. She 110rks cro11 d. animating c1 cryone to -.trike up at ber of the LDS A. sa~ s follm1 ers also \'. llh a fncnd to design and cane a picture lea-.t a fc11 11101 c~. srud;. the Book of ~1onnon. 11 hich they T IF Rl \II \\ l).. uf a black gu·J and a '\atJ\ e .\merican girl \\'hen the judge-, are rounded up. the see a-. a supplement to the Old and '.c11 The Latter-da~ Saints Student Association holds a Bible reading. standmg side-by-s1de. 11 inner-, are finall) announced. Debbie fe~tament of the traditional Christian ""She 11·anted to do something related Smith take-. thc grand priLe or S500 for Bible. about. as it 1s often 111 the nC\\s and ment and pan of 11 h;. -.;he en_11l) ~ her 11mc to her heritage. and I 11antcd to do some Best (),cndl. ""The Book of :\!ormon is an accounr 11 rongly assOCiated 11 ith thc church. at BYL. thing with mine. so \\ c just put them Cnity is an under!] ing aspect of the of a people 11 ho \\·ere like the ancestors to Pol) g t Odob~r 17. 2003 • THE RE\'lEW . B5 The Review 831-2771 C lassified Ad Rates Premiums A ll ads mu t be prepaid by Deadline: relationship ads. ads seek honest advertiser . we Bold: one time charge the co1Tesponding dead ing sun·ogate mothers or advise anyone re ponding University R a tes: of $2.00 lines before placement can For Tue day' issue: adoptions. and ads of an to ad in our paper to be ( <.,tudents. facult). ~taff) Boxing: One time charge occur. Frida}' at 3 p.m. explicit nature. The ideas wary of tho e who would of $5.00 and opinion of adverti:e prey on the inexperienced 1.00 per I i ne *'~* All classified ads are For Friday's issue: ments appearing in thi and naive. 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DE 19716. containing 900 number . we care about our reader cash advance ad . per onal ship and we value our I.__F_o_r_R_e_nt__.IIHelp Wantedll... _T_ra_v_e_l ..... 1 .\ SPRI'\G BREAKER '\EEDED. \\ork Spring Brcak->ign up" ith Student \ladison Drh r to\\ nhou\c for rrnt. f<>r Sunsplash Tours and T ran: I Free hprcss and get rRI::E roundtrip atrhne ticket> toO\ er 15 mwrnational dc:,tina Vote for ~BR. I B.\ .\\ D, D \\.Central air. flollcst Desunallons & Pames. It's ~:ara~e. S900 month. call ~uc 302-753- .. Real .... :: free tnps high commissions. uon.,-including .-\ruba. Dominican ~800. •\ppl~ no\\ a sunspla-;htour:,.com 1- Republic. Costa Rica. Caribbean hot ,·o0-426-771 o. spot> and more. Wh~ go "ith anyone Room tor rent. '>395 month plus utlli cbe. Ltmned otTer-call no\\ Comisston ltes. L Park Plac·e ncar Harringtr>n Banender Tramees '\eeded S250 a da) Rep po>ition> also m adablc. Dornb 'ihar.: hr>the "nh other colkge potenual. Local posittons. I-X00-~93- age studcnh. (all Dann} ~~0-63%. 39X5 C\l. 204. YoUDee!!!! '\tee. dean horJS<." 111 C\ct:llcntlocattons FRATER.,ITIES-SOROTIES Join America's #l near UD "1th park1ng. "asher dryer. C Ll:BS-ST UDEI\'T GROUPS Earn Student Tour Operotor to \\atlable nm' and ne\t year. 369-128H. S I OOO-S2000 t h i~ semester " ith a pro\Cn CampusFundraisrr 3 hours Crmcun, Acapu/c~ Jamoica, (3)::: BR \panmcnts ( 3 person ma\). fundraising C\ ent. Our free programs Bahamas anti Flotida I 2 block otr \lain St: otT street parking make fundrai~ing cas~ \1 ith no risk~. and heat mduded- \\"\IL ,\Bll· '\0\\ Fundraising dates a re tilling quick l ~. Twelve mascots have been - . I 050 month - Best Jocauon 111 ~o get "ith the program! It \\Orks. \;e\\ark. <6. '--t.too Contact Campu~Fundraiser at 888- 923-3238 ot· 'isit """·campus 'icc. clran Chcrr~ ~I ill \Ia norTH. 3 fundraisrr.com. named to the second annual B'R. I I 2 B.\\ 1). \ C. parking. Ire!.., fenced h ~a rd. :S900 m . . \\ail. \HEI\TIO'\: RE ORT RLC REATIO"i Immed. 831-B-19 or 83-t-7790. & HOTEL \1 \ '\AGr'viE\iT MAJORS! lnt~m,htrs \\a liable in Reson Capital One All-America .\ctt\ ittc>. Front Office & ~ood Sen icc. \lrytle 13each & Hilton Head. SC: Sell Tri~s, Earn Cash, Go Free! Orlando. ~ L. Jom us for a seme,ter or Now Hll'ing On-campus Reps Mascot Team. Now summer gaimng hands on c'pencnce in sunn} reson locations! Call 1- 00-864- Call for group discounts 6762 or Email: info·a americanho pital •tyacadcm}.COm """ .americanhospital Delaware's own Yo UDee is ityacadcmy.com Victoria Mews Photographers manager needed for col 302-368-2357 lege C\Cills. :'>.lust haw car. \\e train. vying for the title of 2093 U 01 0 B.n Routt, Larqt pets welcome. Call Ste\ e XOO--t.t 7-2~50. 1·800·648·4849 Foxcroft Townhomes www.ststravel.com 302-45 6-92 6 7 Salesperson "nh great people skills to work 111 hip upscale salon :,tore across Capital One National Mascot B!oclu from t.~mM. FREE Parxin ·-,- Student Produced ESCORT Shows Movie$ Fall shows in bold I Friday I Saturday Sunday Monday ' Tuesday Wednesday Thursday_ I 10/17 10/18 10119 10 /20 10 /21 10 /22 10/23 Need a walking escort Noon J Documentary CTN CTN Documentary Documentary Documentary Documentary 1:00pm I I 2:00pm National Zilo Nat1onal Zilo National Zilo l National to or from a Campus 3:00pm Lampoon I Lampoon Lampoon 1 Chris Quin~ Lampoon I 4:00pm Vmtage Talking Kids These , STN With Us 24 Days Vintage Bus Stop, Dormitory 4:30pm Chris Angsr Talk This FPS Delaware Center .____-+-__:Qu=i=nn--; Management Way Nuthouse Stage or Parking Lot? 5:00pm Vintage £ Vintage New!!! Biweekly STN I W.I.T.H. 49 News Show 5:30pm Vintage New!!! Wa~::1use I W.I.T.H. UD News UD News UDNews 6:00pm College 1 6:30~m College College Television Gameday CTN College College I Television Television Network presents: TeleviSIOn Telev1sion l 7:00~m f--,.,~_...,.._,; 7:30pm I Network Network UD Network Network rL ___ LD 8:00pm I Football ; 174.1 From vs. I I 8:30pm Dusk Rhode The ! The PUBLIC Secretsry I Die Till Island Crow Tuxedo SAFETY i I !Secmsry I ! 1 9:00pm I Another Dawn 10/1 8/2003 I ! ~ Day i I I . 9:30pm CTN Call Public Safety I f l 10:00pm I New!! I fi Whatln II Good @ 831-2222 I I The Hall Question 10:30pm Chksgo I The Dream i Newill ' Center I ... I Crow Catcher Secretary Stage What In l Biweekly I or j Show the Hall 11 :00pm Semester I Biweekly With Us Show Use a Blue Light 11 :30pm Talking With Us I CTN 49 News 12:00am October October l 49 News j Good Emergency Phone Scary Movie: Scary Movie: i I Question 1---1-2:3-0-am---i I l Die Biweekly j from Ou8k Walk-Along escorts are available to staff, students , College Another Show I Till Dawn Anger and visitors during the hours of darkness every night 1:00am The Crow I Dream Telev1sion Day t •"' Management 1:30am Catcher Network of the week. This service is designed to complement 2:00am the existing bus service. 2:30am 3:00am CTN CTN i CTN CTN CTN CTN For more information about Public Safety services, Check out this week's new student shows! contact you Community Policing Officer or call Captain GAME DAY 49 News The Biweekly Show Good Question UD News Bill Katorkas @ 831-4159 during regular business hours. , , , , , • • • • • EUSSES 10 FOOTEALL GAHE Tom Wesselmann Jb 1931). Great Amencan Nude ~32. 1962. od polymer ename•. p1gmei\ts on ge at n s · ~r pDnt on wood. GAME DATE OPPONENT GAME TIME START OF GAME BUS 48 x 48 nclles, Col ect1on WalKer Al1 Center 91ft of Fred Mue ler, New York. 1966 October 4 William & Mary 7:00 pm 5:30pm WHAT DOES "AMERICAN" MEAN? October 18 Rhode Island · 12 Noon 10:30 am Explore a rich variety of interpretations in this exhibition of American art from 1920 to the present through stories told by individual voices, communities and cultures. Featured are 70 works by over 40 prominent artists selected from the ROUTE: Collection of Walker Art Center in Minneapolis-paintings, sculptures, installations, prints and photographs. LAIRD CAMPUS- RAY STREET, PENCADER, CHRISTIANA TOWERS EAST CAMPUS - PERKINS For more information call 302-571 -9590 or visit www.delart.org WEST CAMPUS- RODNEY/DICKINSON Amencan Tableaux Selec/IOr!S from the C~ ~. ·.on of Wa''e A 1 Center " as organ1Zed by Wa continued from page 8 team '>a)s that th1-. year·., team The ma-.cot team " gcanng n..:rhacb Leon Clarke 1hen11al has a lot to li\e up to. He say' up for a busy ne\t fe\\ month>. continued from page 88 per game going agamst a ''\\hen the Winner ''a' that two former member-. of the and Roger Bro\\11 !kneel "ill RhoJe hland defcn-,e allo\\ ing announced. it ,,a., in.,nne:· he t\-,ide from alluni,er-.ity e\enh. after Da,id Bailey returned a mascot team are no\\ ma-,cnh the team "ill '>tart practicing be sidelined dturLI,I). gi' Inf. c1 ''hopping 3 I .3 point'> per '-ll)'> ...E,er:botl) ru-.hcd the first quarter kickoff9 yard-, to true fre,hman \icos Cha' i-, hiS !!an1~ field ... daily during the month of put ;-..Je,, Hamp-.hire on the December for ih Januar) com fir,t start at corner. The homecon11ng 1-.Icl-.off Stahl '>a)' he. a-. well as board. petition. In the meantime. One major ad\ ~ullage rhe 1 >et for I~ p.m. aturda) a" the req or the checrleading. Dela,,are current!\ ranks Hen-. ha\e i-. an e\pJo.,l\c YoL'Dce i~ in the running for the Hens tf\ ro \tJ) perfect for dance and mnscot team-. (col se,enth in kickoff co,erage. a 2003 Capital One All ,\merica offense. a\eraging 36., po1nh thi> sea-.nn. lecti,el) knm' n a' the Spirit category in '' hich the) lctl the !\!ascot Team Ch Sports Sports Managing Editor ior Managing Assistant Managing aging N Title Editor Editor Sports in Sports Sports Sports Mosaic :1\ews Editor Chief Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor F L Name l\1. Amis J. Reina ••• J.Man E. Fogg (58-30) Overall (56-32) (55-33) (55-33) (53-35) (52-36) (51-37) (46-28) (9-5) (10-4) w Last Week (11-3) (9-5) (9-5) (7-7) (8-6) (11-3) (0-0) (9-5) GB@ StL Rams Rams Rams Rams Rams Packers Rams Rams Packer E I NE@ .Mia Dolphins Dolphins Dolphins Dolphins Dolphins Patriots Dolphins Dolphins Dolphins Den @ l\llinn Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings \'ikings E Phi@ NYG Giants Eagles Eagles Eagles Eagles Giants Giants Eagles Giants Tenn@ Car Titans Panthers Panthers Titans Titans Titans Titans Titans Titans E NO @Atl Saints Saints Saints Saints Saints Saints Saints Saints Saints Bal@ Cin Ben gals Ravens Ravens Ravens Ravens Ben gals Ben gals Ravens Ravens SD@ Cle Browns Browns Chargers Browns Chargers Browns Browns Browns Browns K Dal@ Det Cowboys Cowboys Cowboys Cowboys Cowboys Lions Cowboys Cowboys Cowboys NYJ@ Hou Jets Jets Texans Jets Jets Texans Jets Jets Jets 7 \ J~)>{f~'~~ .• • Men's soccer ties pia~ Game ·' nt the \\ orld ~·u:rlt:' thl? Ha\ • Weekend preview \rca 1' hn b\ a ma''l'c t"anhqua~~. The ~am< '' 4"'' i-1) l"''tponed ~;., SPORTS t OJTC""""I,~I(lner I ;JV \ m... t ... See page 87 October 17, 2003 • B8 Commentary D AN Mo~TESANO It's not easy being YoUDee B\ RAC HEL KAPLA:'\ The captam of the ma-,cot team. \\ ho shall ". 1i'>hap<. aside. the c.lptain -.ay' running nut \\ ith remain nameless. sa~' Yot..:Dee u-.uall: par the football team 1s an tncreJthle c'\perience. Let'-, face it. ticipates 111 200 to 225 C\Cnh a )Car. "You fee l like ~nu' rc pan of ... omething spcctal." It\ hard not to \tare at , omcone \\caring a cos Because of the high number. memher' of TJ,e fa<.:t of the matter ts. the ma,cots are part tume of an\ kind. the team -,pJit up the time in co.,tumc 'o of somethmg 'J1ecial \\ nhm the Jaq le\\ It's C\.Cn harder \\hen the) are the onl) person Yol'Dee ts al\\ a: s fu l I of encrg~. On an~ years. the uni\crstt) ma,cnt team ha ,;atncd \\Caring a co~tume. gl\ en Saturday. ) oCOee <.:ould be a reputation as fien.e .:nntcnders and a A;d it's e'>pcciall) difficult\\ hen thi-. co--tum..: is bnokctl for a-. many as four C\Cilh. '>trong force to he reckoned \\ ith during a blue and \Clio\\ chicken ,un. The-,c C\ ents range any\\ here compelltmns A blu~ and )ellO\\ o.:hicken 'uit that·, ,i,-fcct. from ~I