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Volume 128, Issue 16 www.review.udel.edu Tuesda~. October 23, 2001 SAGE plans Take Back the Night march BY AMY MIKELS understand the abuse is not their of Old College. the past about the state of rape Caswell said the march will stop get up and speak, Dash said. SrajJ RefJOrter fault. "The band pumps people up and culture. at the field and discuss the incident "I think people feel really good Students Acting for Gender "Sometimes people are told not to gets them ready to march," Caswell "He may talk about how far we and the university's solution of after they tell their story," she said. Equality will host its fourth annual say anything," she said. "Take Back said. " I think having her there will have come as a society," she said, constructing a wall preventing people "It is very emotional. Take Back the Night march the Night allows them to speak out." make the group more intimate." "and how far we have left to go." from cutting through the field. "Sometimes people will stand up Wednesday evening. Junior Angela Caswell, co­ Dash said Pat Lemon, the founder Caswel said she hopes Lemon's "This is symbolic of how the and tell stories that even their closest Sopho more Rachel Dash, co­ president of SAGE, said the event, of Men Can Stop Rape, is scheduled speech will inspire the marchers. university deals with problems," she friends don't know, and then after president of SAGE, said the march which is part of Sexual Awareness to speak as well. After the speaker, she said, people said. "No one wants to face the they tell it, they will run over to allows victims of sexual abuse to Week, helps to inform students and "It's important to have him there," will read poetry and discuss the issues regarding sexual abuse and them. It's strengthening." speak out about their experiences. community members about she said. "People need to realize that prevalence of sexual abuse on rape. Caswell said she hopes people "This event forces people to see important issues. men can help in the fight against campus. "They just want to put up a wall." will share their experiences to help that women and men won' t be silent "Take Back the Night brings abuse." Dash said SAGE will supply the Dash said the march winds around them heal. anymore," she said. " This event awareness to people about safety on­ Dash said Lemon will speak about group with candles and will march campus and concludes in the "Sexual abuse is not a problem gives a voice to those people who campus and throughout the how men can express their emotions with a banner to Frazier Field, Multipurpose Room of the Trabant you can just close up and put away," would usually be silent about the community," she said. "It is the right in non-violent ways. located behind the Carpenter Sports University Center for a speak-out. she said. "We need to face it as a violence they experienced." of individuals to be safe in their Men can stop fights between men Building. At the speak-out, students and group." Victims of abuse are often too community." and women when they see them, Frazier Field formerly served as a community members will sit in the Caswell said the e vent is not scared to speak about the person or The event is scheduled to begin Dash said, and can limit their alcohol popular shortcut to different parts of dark and tell their stories. limited to women in that both men event that has hurt them, Dash said. with the music of folk guitar player consumption. campus, Dash said, until a woman The darkness of the room attempts Take Back the Night helps them Antje Duvekot at 8 p.m. on the steps Caswell said Lemon has spoken in was attacked and raped by a stranger. to ensure people will not be afraid to see MEMBERS page A5 Anthrax Arts invade downtown BY SUSAN KIRKWOOD Events, said she was excited to be Vanagon, affectionately called City News Editor incident involved in Downtown with the Topcat, and began to talk to a The arts came out to play Arts. group of spectators that he had Saturday in the form of painted " They offered us a table engrossed with his unique cars, sidewalk chalk and belly because we do shows at the Art automobile. dancing as the Newark Art House and we are a non-profit Stevenson' s van, which be has worsens Alliance hosted its ninth annual organization," she said. "There are been using on a daily basis for BY DEANNA TORTORELLO Downtown with the Arts, NAA a lot of things about the arts that transportation since 1995, was National/State News Editor Executive Director Terry Foreman students don' t know about and covered with cat murals and The investigation into potential said. they would probably participate if phrases such as "cat call" and anthrax cases continued this week, " This is a way to showcase they knew about them. "have a purrfect day." with one new case taking a turn for local artistic expression." she said. " I think if more students got The headlights were eyes the worse in Washington, D .C., the "Our mission is to build involved it would help complete with lashes and a pink Associated Press reported. community through events. relationships in the community. cat tongue hanging from the grill, In addition, the Associated Press "This is what our mission is - Plus, there are so many cool bringing life to the van that harbors reported that President George W. to bring the arts to downtown and things." a large inflatable cat on its roof. Bush spent the week in China, to bring about community." The tranquility of the afternoon Stevenson said his favorite where he attended the Asia-Pacific Crafters and cultural groups was interrupted by loud honking. aspect of Topcat is the response it Economic Cooperation Forum and gathered on the Academy Lawn to People stopped what they were generates. met with Russian President help display all forms of artistic doing and migrated toward Main " It' s the interactions with Vladimir Putin to discuss changes expression in the NAA's biggest Street to watch as art cars, or people and the smiles it brings to the Anti-Ballistic Missile event of the year. vehicles used for artistic from the unsuspecting that I like," Treaty. Bands played throughout the expression, made their way down he said. Attacks ·on Afghan targets day as residents enjoyed fall the street in a loud procession. Stevenson said he likes the fact continued as well, the Associated weather and the opportunity to Creatively decorated cars and that his vehicle can bring Press reported, and the U.S. purchase crafts and other artwork. vans slowly traveled down the happiness to people at no cost. military announced it was ready to · While parents looked at street, attracting attention from all "I feel good when they laugh," "use deadly force against Osama displays, children played with a onlookers. he said. "It's mutually beneficial." bin Laden." bubble machine that propelled " We're having cars from all Across from the painted cars, 3- giant bubbles over their·heads and over the country," Foreman said, year-old Kate Harbaugh made a D.C. POSTAL WORKER toward Main Street. pointing with excitement as a van clown with the help from her 'GRAVELY ILL' WITH On the lawn, sophomore pulled over. father, Newark resident and THE REVIEW/Carlos Walkup ANTHRAX Samantha Sieber·, president of University alumnus Bob Various groups set up booths on the Academic Lawn as part A postal worker in Washington, Stude~ts Creating Exciting New Stevenson got out of his 1982 VW see VARIETY page A4 of the Newark Arts Alliance's Downtown with the Arts. D.C., is "gravely ill" with anthrax, which has prompted additional testing of 2,300 more post office employees, said Washington Mayor Anthony Williams. The man, whose identity was not disclosed, was in serious UDups PHYT program turns 25 condition at a suburban Virginia hospital and is the third person to come down with the most serious BY BETH HENRY also help students who are leaving form of the disease. He checked Staff Reporter to get jobs." into the hospital Friday a nd was security The physical therapy department Lucca said the department has diagnosed Sunday morning, said began celebrating 25 years of received $6 million in the past five Dr. Ivan Walks, the city's chief excellence Oct. 12. years for research. health officer. US News and World Report The department used the "He is acutely ill," said Janice against magazine rated the university's funding to create programs such as Moore, a spokeswoman for lnova two-year physical therapy program a running clinic, a full service Fairfax Hospital. in the "Top Ten." phys ical therapy clinic and a An anthrax-laced letter sent to Joseph Lucca, professor of multiple sclerosis clinic that Senate Majority Leader T o m anthrax physical therapy, said he was the provides monthly screenings. Daschle was processed at the first faculty member hired in the The physical therapy department district facility, but officials said LISA ROMANELLI department in 1974. was originall y located in Willard they did not know whether the Suiff Rewmer He said the department's 25th Hall, but moved to the third floor worker came into contact with it or University officials are taking anniversary is important because it of McKinly Lab in 1978. whether there might have been THE REVIEW/Celia Deitz precautions to minimize the threat is a miles tone a nd an Lucca said the physical therapy other tainted letters that have yet to of an anthrax outbreak or scare on University mail services now has accomplishment. program has a high rate of faculty instructions on how to handle be discovered. campus and increase awareness "The university has always been retention. Deborah Willhite, a postal about the disease. suspicious campus packages. very supportive and we try to pay "It is the quality of the students service executive, said after a letter The departments of occupational Robin Ellio t, director of them back," Lucca said. that keeps the department here," he was discovered in Daschle's office health and safety and Public Safety occupational health and safety, said The evening began with tours of said. last week, the postal service hired formalized and di~tri bu ted anyone concerned with a letter or the physical therapy facilities in The physical therapy program independent contractors to test the information to the campus package should immediately call McKinly Lab and continued with a began at the university in 1974 district facility for anthrax, but community last week. Public Safety and isolate it. reception in Clayton Hall about the with two faculty members and 20 those results are not yet known. Dia ne Herson, associate She said Public Safety would history of the department. THE REVIEW/Celia Deitz students. The postal worker first professor of biological sciences. then determine if it is a high- or Scott Stackhouse, a graduate UD's physical therapy program There a re now 12 full time developed flu-like symptoms in the said there are only three ways of low-risk situation and which agency student and physical therapy began in 1974 with two faculty faculty members, seven of which middle of last week, but did not go contracting this bacterial infection. should handle it. major, said he recognized the members and 20 students. are doctorally trained and three are to the hospita l until Friday. Breathing anthrax is the most program's achievement. Board Certified Clinical Elliot said high risk is defined as He said the program involves Though he was immediately given d angerous way to contract the "The ' 25 years of excellence' Specialists. an opened package or letter with an memorization and practical ski li s, antibiotics, health officials said disease. Absorbing it through the celebration is a tribute to the Eight hundred s tudents have odor. powdery substa nce or a which s tude nts practice i n they do not know whe ther they skin or ingesting the bacteria by strength of the program," he said. g raduated from the physical visible threat. eva lua tions and trea tme nt began treatment early enough to eating an a nimal that had these " I think the program will be here at therapy program in the past 25 Low risk would include a n techniques. save his life. organisms are two other ways, she least another 25 years." years. un opened. o dorl ess package or Desautels said he knew this was Capitol Police Lt. Dan Nichols said. Joel Desautels, a graduate ·'[ see no reason that the quest letter that did not have an exterior one of the strongest physical said t he environmental sweep Anthrax produces extremely stude nt a nd physical therapy fo r co ntinued excellence will threat, she said. therapy programs in the country. through the Capitol complex resistant spore~ and can be maj or, said he chose the major change in the future," Lucca said. Capt. Jim Flatley. senior assistant "The program is onl y improving continued Sunday. Ho use and developed in labs or in the soil. because he was interested in ·'J am very proud to be a part of Senate leaders were briefed on from what they've already built.'. it., Herson said. see RESIDENT page A 7 working with people and anatomy. he said. ''The name recognition can see BUSH page A6

} Al• THE REVIEW. October 23, 2001 Athlete drug use up among males JULIA DILAURA athletes using anabolic drugs are anabolic steroids as an excuse for "Just as many doctors as there Staff Rep

LEADING INDICATORS DROP 0.5 PERCENT NEW YORK- A key gauge of future U.S. economic activity declined 0.5 percent last month, as the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks weakened an already troubled economy. 'Smart cards' may ensUre security The New York-based Conference Board said Monday its Index of Leading Economic Indicators fell to 109.. 2 in September. following a BY STEVE GERMANN the United States bas moved in company took steps last June to the card in the future. SUI// Rrpont~r revised 0.1 drop in August. economical stages over the years. obtain Smart Card technology. American Airlines. as well as• The decrease in the September index is the largest one-month Smart cards, a technological ''The United States moved from Along with Smart Cards being several universities. are currently advance for consumer use and decline since January 1996, the Board said. thou~;b it was in line cash to charge to credit," be said, implemented on a consumer basis testing Smart Card technology, be with analysts' expectations. future security, store more personal "and since this in grocery stores and said. information than the magnetic Conference Board economist Ken Goldstein said the ·Slide in the technology is fairly ------on credit cards, they Since the Sept. 11 terrorist index reflects a significant slowdown in the manufacturing and stripped cards currently popular in new, many are also being used to attacks the technology has also America, said Cathcart Elwin. chief services sectors. businesses are not improve airline been suggested as a way to improve "Economic demand has slowed sharply," be said, adding that this executive officer of Groupmark yet prepared to use "The chip on security. current U.S. immigration. will likely be reflected in a decline in the nOJBbers of manufacturers • Canada Limited, a company that it." Elwin said Smart Rep. Michael N. Castle, R-Del.. develops Smart Card technology. new orders and housing permits in the next few months. Although some the Card iS Card technology is bas introduced legislation to the The index indicates where the overall U.S. economy is beaded in Smart Cards store from one to 32 consumers and present in several House of Representatives to the next three to six months. It stood at 100 in 1996, its base year. megabytes of information on a businesses have very secure." airlines around the strengtben border security and to The markets were higher sborily after the release of the Monday single computer microchip been reluctant to world, including prevent visitors from overstaying morning report, with the Dow Jones industrial average up 40 points embedded on the card, be said. make use of the British Airlines. their visas. to 9,244 and the Nasdaq composite index up 17 points to 1,688. Multiple countries in Asia and technology, Elwin -Cathcart Elwin, He said · Paul Leonard, Castle' s chief of The economy had been struggling for several months prior to the Europe have been using Smart Card said the cards offer chief executive officer of passenger data, like staff, said Castle introduced the Sept. 11 attacks. Economists have said they believe that a recession technology for years, he said. more security than Groupmark Canada Limited p e r s o n a l implementation of Smart Card is unavoidable with the new uncertainties raised by the disaster, "The main reason why the cards with magnetic i d e n t i f i c a t i o n , because of the use of biometric The Federal Reserve bank has cut key interest rates nine times United States hasn't been using the stripes. luggage information technology. this year in an effott to shore up the economy, actions lauded by the technology as much as other · "The chip on the and destination is The technology could be stored Conference Board. · countries is due to differences in card is very secure." stored on the cards. inside visas obtained by non-U.S. Without the cuts, the Conference Board said the drop would have economic infrastructures," he said. be said, "and the information Elwin said biometric scan citizens arriving in the United been much deeper. Asia moved directly from a cash embedded on it cannot be altered." technology. used to identify a States, he said, making it easier for society to a high tech society with Lori Teranishi, a spokeswoman person either by their retina or authorities to identify them. - Compiled by Sara FuMioclc from Associated Press wire reports Smart Cards, Elwin said, whereas for Visa USA, said the credit card fmgerprints, could be embedded on

ASSAULT ON WEST MAIN are no suspects. said. STREET The woman' s bicycle was Unknown men punched and PUMPKIN BREAKS locked around a pole at her kicked another man and woman as WINDSHIELD reside nce. be said. When she they walked down West Main Unknown persons threw a checked on the bicycle Sunday. Street at approximately I a.m. pumpkin at the windshield of a car she saw the lock was cut and both Sunday, Newark Police said. parked on Quail Lane at the lock and bicycle were Two men taunted the victims as approximately 1:52 a.m. Sunday, removed. they walked by a house within the Horsman said. area of the men, Officer Scott A man parJced his car on the TIRES SLASHED AT IVY Horsman said. street and heard glass breaking HALL APARTMENTS The me n approached the while in his house, he said. Unknown persons slashed two victims and began to punch and The man looked out the tires on a man's vehicle between 4 kick them, causing them to fall to window and saw the windshield of p.m. Saturday and 6:30 p.m. the ground, he said. his car shattered and a car pulling Sunday, Horsman said. The woman was struc k in away, he said. A man parked his car under the TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY various areas of her body, but bridge on South College Avenue there were no sig ns of visible BICYCLE THEFT ON and returned to find two of his car injury, Horsman said. The man CHOATE STREET tires slashed, resulting in $150 in Partly cloudy, highs Partly sunny, highs in Chance of rain, highs was hit in the nose and cut his An unknown person removed a damage, he said. in the upper 60s the mid 70s in the upper 60s chin after he fell on the ground. bicycle from a house on Choate The two men fled the area in an Street between 9:30 p.m. Friday - Compiled by Susanne Sui/ian - counesy ofth e Nationa/ \Veather Sen·ice unknown direction, he said. There and 6:30 p.m. Sunday, Horsman

'i A2 . THE REVIEW. October 23.2001 Athlete drug use up among males .lliUA I>ILA liRA athletes usi ng anahulic drugs arc anabolic steroids as an excuse for "Jus t as many doctors as there duing so without prescriptions. in murder." arc designing steroids. that many Spurh offi ci: tl~ and health amounts far exceeding any medical Barbarino said increa~ed abuse arc designing masking agents to prof..:,~ional~ rt:pon growing dosage. of these drugs is evident when hide that somcone's taking them. pall ern~ of ana hoi il· steroid abuse ·These drugs arc not iutended today's athletes arc compared with to get them through the tests ... he amoug males for sports for usc by anyone who is healthy those from the past. s:-tid. perfnrmau..:c and appearance. and normal." he "The s ize uf Although the negative side Vinn:nt Disahclla. team said . "The y arc ------athlete' is larger effects of anabolic drugs are well phy~ician for the universi ty. said illegal and when speed and documented. Disahella said. many anabolic drugs. which arc so m c thing · s e ndurance have people believe that they can deri \':tl i ve~ of testosterone. work gotten off the "In the U S the inc reased... he combat these effects wi th other by !->pcnling up the hudy's ability black market. it's • ., said . .. o t all of chemicals. FBI SAYS SERIOUS CRIME DOWN AGAIN WASHINGTON - Serious crime in America fell slightly in to repair muscle damage sn tissues a non- controlled black market that is due to " It's like a whole subculture.'' grow stronger in a shorter period of environment. drugs. but a lot is." he said. 'There· s folklore that you 2000. marking the nation's ninth straight year of lower crime, the time. "People don't for anabOliC While these can take certain herbs to avoid the f-B I reported Monday. The murder rate fell to its lowest point in 35 ).C of the!->c drugs tu even know what drugs are usually side effects. years. supplement training has been they're getting." drugs is as big associated with "People take all kinds of drugs But the overall dip in c rime reported to police in 2000 was also illegal in Ol y mpic sports since The effects can males. Barbarino and think they're one step ahead of the small est year-to-year decline in nine years, suggesting that long­ 1962 and college sports since 197-1. be damaging . if not bigger said, there are also them a ll. .. term declines in the number of murders. robberies and other crimes he said. hut their use is s till Steroid use sig nifi cant Disabclla said abuse of anabolic may be bottoming out. widespread. The number of forcible rapes increased for the first time in eight d i s r U p I S than that for numbers of steroids is not seen as blatantly in "In the U.S .. the black market production and professional coll egiate and professional athletes years. for anabolic drugs is as big if not release of marijuana." female athletes because of mandatory testing, but T he F BI repo rted 11 .6 million serious crimes in 2000. a 0.2 bigger than that for marijuana." hormones within who use them. abuse is becoming more apparent percent drop in the number of such crimes from 1999. That Disabclla said. the body. ·'Look at female in non-competitive athletes. such translated to a rate of 4, 124 offenses per 100,000 residents in 2000, Russell Barbarino. head strength Abraham said. -Vincent Disahella, track athletes," he as body builders or those trying to a 3.3 percent decline from the previous year and the lowest rate a nd conditioning coach for the and chronic use is team physician .for the uni1•ersitv said. ''They're enh ance their appearance. since 1972. universi ty. said anabolic drugs associated with running times American society's vanity and The number of violent crimes fe ll 3 percent in 2000 to 506 per were originally designed tu aid liver damage. which a few years emphasis on appearance. as well as I 00.000 residents. the lowest level in 22 years. rehabilitation from general injuries cardiovascular ago male athletes the pressures of competitive sports, The overall murder rate - 5 .5 murders per 100,000 residents - by strengthening the muscles problems and increased blood couldn't even run. explain the persistent abuse of was down 3 percent from 1999. though there were increases in some around an injured area and pressure. " It makes you scratch your anabolic drugs despite dangerous sub-groups. preventing muscle atrophy. In addition to physical head." s ide effects and legal Murder rates in cities rose 0. 7 percent: the increase was more Although anabolic drugs have manifestatio ns, Disabe lla said. In col lege sports. tests are repercussions. he said. pronounced in small cities with populations between I 0,000 and legitimate medicinal purposes. he anabolic drugs also heighten performed annually by each team "Our society doesn't remember 25,000 residents. where murders rose II . 7 percent compared from said. they would never be aggressiveness. and by the National Collegiate who was second. only first:· 1999. prescribed legally to an athlete to "These drugs have significant Athletic Association. Barbarino Disabell a said. '' Until society Small cities a lso recorded the highest rape rates in the nation. enhance performance. psychological effects." he said. said. but athletes take additional changes what it values. this won't with 69 rapes per I 00,000 female residents, a 3 percent increase Avron Abraham. professor of "People have tried. in court. to use drugs to make the steroids go away.'' over 1999. health and exercise sciences. said the fact that they were taking undetectable. Overall, the number of robberies. aggravated assaults a nd murders fell, as did property crime and burglary. Car thefts rose 1.2 percent. The FBI crime report is based on data from 17,000 Jaw enforcement agencies. Scientists locate sperm tail gene JUDGE REJECTS MISTRIAL FOR SIMPSON MIAMI - A judge rejected a request for a mistrial in O .J . BY JAIME MARINE Margie Kiter-Edwards. professor of women's Simpson's road-rage case Monday. saying that conversations jurors Staff R~tH•rter studies at the university. said thi s development had among themselves in the jury box did not amount to The discovery of a new gene in the tail of in reproductive science is a positive forward deliberations. human sperm was reported last week by movement. After hearing from both sides Monday, Circuit Judge Dennis scientists in Bos ton and may lead to the " I am g lad to see that the scientific Murphy said he was convinced that the talks did not meet the legal development of an internal male birth control community is taking steps to identify additional standard for a mistrial. product. types of male contraceptives," she said. The conversations came Thursday after one day of testimony In a study published in the October issue of Kiter-Edwards said a ma le chemical birth from three prosecution witnesses. Defense attorney Yale Galanter the scholarly journal Nature, a team of scientists contro l product. if developed, could provide argued for a mistrial. Prosecutor Paul Mendelson argued that said they localized a gene which they then couples with a wider spectrum of available birth based on the jurors' descriptions of their talks, they were a named CatSper. control options. ''misguided'' attempt to clear up confusion about the content of When the gene is isolated and disrupted. However, s he said, a change in mindset testimony. scienti sts found the process can lead to male would be necessary if men were to be The issue arose Thursday when the judge asked what jurors were infertility. responsible for taking furt her birth control talking about in the jury box that day. Jurors then were questioned Upon further research, the scientists found measures. individually, and some acknowledged conversations on testimony normal sperm fertilized 66 out of 81 tested eggs. Most men do not visit the doctor unless they despite routine cautionary reminders from the j udge. However. the sperm in which CatSper was are sick, she said. Women, on the other hand, When the jury returned Monday, Murphy cautioned them to keep manipulated neither penetrated nor fertilized schedule appointments more frequently. from talking about the case. any eggs. " It would require a shift in thinking for most THE REVIEW/Rob Meletti Simpson could face up to 16 years in prison if convicted of felony The study found sperm with the manipulated men to routinely see a healthcare professional, When the CatSper gene is manipulated, auto burglary and misdemeanor battery from a shouting encounter gene exhibited a decrease in the movement of especiall y when they are not ill." Kiter-Edwards human sperm are rendered immobile. with another motorist in their suburban Miami neighborhood last the sperm· s tai I. The sperm could not penetrate said, "whereas most women learn to see annual December. the membrane of the egg because of this lack of visits to a gynecologist as a routine part of life ... make healthy decisions tha t promote their Simpson was accused of rolling through a stop sign and getting mobility. She said a male birth control product would general well being.'' she aid. out of his sport utility vehicle to confront the other motorist, Jeffrey ·'The human CatSper gene is a potential be a good option for committed couples who ''Ultimately. if a women' s male partner Pattinson, after Pattinson honked his horn. flashed his headlights target for male infertility screening a nd communicate. forgets or chooses not to take the pill, then the and followed him a short distance. treatment." said David E . Clapham. the Even with the benefit of a possible male birth woman is the one who may find herself Simpson allegedly yanked Pattinson's eyeglasses off hi s head and principal investigator in the study. " Human control product, Kiter-Edwards said, women pregnant. left a small scratch beside his left sideburn. The auto burglary CatSper is also an ideal target for potential should be responsible for their overall well­ Suzanne Cohen. acting president of Planned charge refers to the allegation that he put his hand inside Pattinson's contraceptive drugs." being. Parenthood. said the organization supports car. The study stated side effects would be few to "A central goal of the women's movement anything that safely helps couples plan their Pattinson. his wife Judy and three police officers testified for the none because this gene is specific to sperm and has been to empower women to take care of families. But she cautions, "they have to wait prosecution. Two officers identified Simpson ' s thumbprint on no other tissue. their own bodies and give them the resources to and see how it develops ... Pattinson's glasses.

LEADING INDICATORS DROP 0.5 PERCENT NEW YORK - A key gauge of future U.S. economic activity declined 0.5 percent last month, as the Sept. II terrorist attacks weakened an already troubled economy. 'Smart cards' may ensure security The New York-based Conference Board said Monday its Index of Leading Economic Indicators fell to 109.2 in September, following a BY STEVE GERMANN the United States has moved in company took steps last June to the card in the future. revised 0.1 drop in August. economical stages over the years. obtain Smart Card technology. American Airlines. as well as The decrease in the September index is the largest one-month Smart cards. a technological "The United States moved from Along with Smart Cards being several universities. are currently decline since January 1996, the Board said, though it was in line advance for consumer use and cash to charge to credit.'' he said, implemented on a consumer basis testing Smart Card technology. he with analysts' expectations. future security, store more personal "and since this ------in grocery stores and said. Conference Board economist Ken Goldstein said the slide in the information than the magnetic technology is fairly on credit cards, they Since the Sept. II terrorist index reflects a significant slowdown in the manufacturing and stripped cards currently popular in new. many are also being used to a ttacks the technology has also services sectors. America. said Cathcart Elwin, chief businesses a re not improve airli ne been suggested as a way to improve "Economic demand has slowed sharply,'' he said, adding that this executive officer of Groupmark yet prepared to use "The chip on security. current U.S. immigration. will likely be reflected in a decline in the numbers of manufacturers' Canada Limited. a company that it.'' Elwin said Smart Rep. Michael N. Castle. R-Del.. new orders and housing permits in the next few months. develops Smart Card technology. Although some the Card iS Carel technology is has introduced legislation to the The index indicates where the overall U.S. economy is headed in Smart Cards store from one to 32 cons umers and present in several House of Representa tives to the next three to six months. It stood at I 00 in 1996, its base year. megabytes of information on a businesses have very secure." airlines around the strengthen border security and to The markets were higher shortly after the release of the Monday single compute r microchip been reluctant to world, including prevent visitors from overstaying morning report, with the Dow Jones industrial average up 40 points embedded on the card. he said. make use of the British Airlines. their visas. to 9,244 and the Nasdaq composite index up 17 points to I ,688. Multiple countries in Asia and technology. E lwin - Cathcart Elwin, He said Paul Leonard, Castle· s chief of The economy had been struggling for several months prior to the Europe have been using Smart Card said the cards offer chief execlltive officer of passenger data, like staff. said Castle introduced the Sept. II attacks. Economists have said they believe that a recession technology for years. he said. more security than Groupmark Canada Limited p e r s o n a I implementation of Smart Card is unavoidable with the new uncertainties raised by the disaster. ·'The main reason why the cards with magnetic i cl e n t i f i cat i on . because of the use of biometric The Federal Reserve bank has cut key interest rates nine times nited States hasn't been using the stripes. luggage information technology. this year in an effort to shore up the economy. actions lauded by the technology as much as other ·The chip on the and destinat io n is The technology could be stored Conference Board. countries is due to differences in card is very secure," stored on the cards. inside visas obtained by non-U.S. Without the cuts, the Conference Board said the drop would have economic infrastructures... he said. he said. "and the information Elwin said biometric scan citizens arriving in the United been much deeper. Asia moved directly from a cash embedded on it cannot be altered.'' technology, used to identify a States. he said, making it easier for society to a high tech society with Lori Teranishi. a spokeswoman person either by the ir retina or authorities to identify them. - Compiled by Sara Fu11aiock from Associated Press wire reports Smart Cards. Elwin said. whereas for Visa USA, said the credit card fingerprints. could be embedded un Police ¥:eports I ASSAULT ON WEST MAIN are no suspects. said. STREET The woman ' s bicycle was Unknown me n punche d and PUMPKIN BREAKS locked around a pole at h er kicked another man and woman as WINDSHIELD res idence. he said. When she they walked down West Main Unknown persons threw a checked on the bicycle Sunday. Street at approximatel y I a .m . pumpkin at the windshield of a car she saw the Jock was cut and both Sunday. Newark Police said. pa rked on Quai I La ne at the luck a nd bicycle were Two men taunted the vi ctims as approximately I :52 a.m. Sunday, removed. they walked by a house within the Horsman said. area of the me n. Officer Scott A man parked his car on the T IRES SLASHED AT I VY Horsman said. s treet and heard g lass breaking HALL APARTMENTS The me n approache d the while in his house. he said. Unknown persons slashed two victims and began to punch and The man looked out the tires on a man's vehicle between -1 kick them. causing them to fall to window and saw the windshie ld of p . m . Saturday and 6 :30 p .m . the ground. he said. his car shattered and a car pulling Sunday. Horsman said. The woman was struck in away. he said. A man parked his car under the TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY various areas of her body. but bridge on South College Avenue there were no sign s of vis ible BICYCLE THEFT ON and returned to find 1wo of his car Partly cloudy, highs Partly sunny, highs in Chance of rain , highs inj ury. Hor,man ),aid. The man CHOATE STREET tires slashed. resulting in $ 150 in wa~ hit in the no ~e and c ut his An unknown person removed a damage. he said. in the upper 60s the mid 70s in the upper 60s chin aft er he fell on the g round. bicycle from a house on C hoate The two men fl ed the area in an Street between 9:30 p .m. Friday - Compill'd hy Susallll<' Sullia11 unknown di rection. he said. There and 6 :30 p.m. Sunday. Horsman

\ October 23,2001 • THE REVIEW. A3 Concert combats Gay couple given death penalty adoption rights BY COLLEEN LA VERY ''That's why it's hard to know how Senior News Ediror wide the decision will reach," BY STEVE GERMANN " I was glad to be here to help A homosexual couple was granted Staff Reporter Goldstein said. "The other man had raise money for a good cause,'· she the right to adopt c hildren by a for a long time been taking care of the Musicians and speakers raised said. " The musicians sounded Wilmington Family Court judge last children." more than $3,000 at the Mercy great." week, making Delaware the 22nd Senior Jason LeBrun, treasurer of Concert in Mitchell Hall to Wilmington resident Cass state to approve such adoptions. the Lesbian Gay Bisexual Student encourage the repeal of capital Winner said musician J o hn Chief Judge Vincent Poppiti stated Union at the university, said this case punishment. McCutcheon touched her through in his decision that the fact that the is an important step in the acceptance Approximately 250 students his combination of song-writing men are gay does not concern the of the gay lifestyle. and community members attended and conviction. court if they can provide a stable, "Now there is at least one place in the event planned by Wilmington " I I ike to support grassroots loving and financially secure home Delaware where gay people can Lawyer Kevin O'Connell and activity," she said, "and this was a for the two brothers, ages I and 6. adopt," he said. "This is a second­ concert promoter David Broida. good opportunity for people to get In this particular case, one man had parent adoption, which is not as good O 'Connell said 100 percent of together to speak for what's right custody of both c hildren for as adopting from the get go, but it's a the proceeds from ticket sales and what's wrong." approximately two years. The second start." went to Delaware Citizens Sophomore R osanna Lee man, who has been in a relationship LeBrun said he believe gay Opposed to the Death Penalty & shared her thoughts pertaining to with the first man since 1979, applied adoptions will someday be Survivors and Families of Murder the event a nd about the death for custody as a second parent. commonplace. Victims. penalty. THE REVIEW/Mike Cacciapaglia Suzanne Cherrin, assistant "People will start to realize that it Members of the DCODP and "I've also taken part in a protest The proceeds from a concert held in Mitchell Hall will be professor of women's studies at the is not such a honible thing," he said. the SFMY were present at the against the death penalty before in used to campaign against capital punishment in Delaware. university, said this type of decision is "Gay people can have fanlilies and be event to encourage the repeal of Washington, D.C., which made not new in the United States. successful like anyone else. capital punishment. me come to a concert like this Collins said. united all of these people into "I believe New Jersey has a law "Any steps that bring us closer to O ' Connell said the musicians one," she said. In the second half of the event, communion,'' she said, "and you that allows gays and lesbians to that helps because it may convince and guest speakers freely gave The list of musicians who Sister Helen Prejean, whose novel could feel the energy." adopt," she said, " but it has been even two or three people." their time to be present at the performed at the concert included "Dead Man Walking" was adapted Kristin Froehlich, a family struck down in many other places. Cherrin said the main factor she co~cert. local singer/songwriter Mary into a movie that won multiple member of a murder victim, also " I doubt whether this case will believes needs ~o be evaluated in Student volunteers assisted with Arden Collins, Tom Chapin, John Academy A wards, spoke about her spoke at the event. make an impact [nationally] one way these cases is the kind of home the the organization of the concert as Flynn, Kim and Reggie Harris, feelings toward the death penalty. She said there are a number of or the other." couple can provide for the children. well. The university's chapter of Jennifer Kimball, Greg Simon, "These are incredible times for other opportunities to show While Chenin said this case may 'They just need good values - to Amnesty International, helped Sonia, Charlie King and Karen us," Prejean said, "and it's time support toward the opposition of not cause dis~rimination agai nst care for other people, be good human musicians distribute their albums Brandow. for the United States to join the the death penalty besides the people involved in same- sex beings, give back to the community and artist information outside of Collins, whose acquaintance many other countries who no Mercy Concert. relationships to diminish, it may pave and be socially responsible," she said. the hall doors. was killed as a result of the death longer have the death penalty." "I sought help in support the way for the next ho mosexual In addition, she said, the quality Senior Rachel McCarthy, penalty, said the event was a She said she could feel the groups," Froehlich said, "and adoption case. and quantity of time spent with the president of the university's wonderful cause. support of the audience during the among these groups are family " People in Delaware have been children a nd, to some extent, chapter of Amnesty International, " I like doing things where concert. and friends of people who got kind of resistant to eco nomic security was one of the members present at artists come together for "Music is a spiritual quality that executed." laws that help fight ------should be key factors. the concert. something they all believe in," discrimination based ''I'm sure [the on sexual "Dysfunction- couple] had to go to orientation," she said. extra mea ures to 'There is one thing it al families prove they were a certainly will do. loving, safe and 'The next case that come in all secure home," s he Athletes sell T-shirts for relieffund comes along will • • , said. have a precedent to varieties. Also, she said, there BY JILL SIMON "I think the T-shirts helped a lot draw from." is a substantial Staff R~porter However, Leslie difference between of people not only deal with the -Suzanne Cherrin, Three members of the Track and tragedy, but helped them to pay Goldstein, professor older adopted Field Team designed and sold T­ tribute to everyone affected," she of political science assistant professor of children and younger shirts and raised more than $2,500 in said. and international women's studies adopted children. donations to the New York Red Chiller said they sold 550 T-shirts relations, said the "Older c hildren Cross Relief Fund. and are still getting demands for case could serve as an certainly should have Senior Jennie Chiller, sophomore more. example for other cases in Delaware, a say in what kind of family they want Melissa Calvanico and senior Gena "We are not going to have any but it may not have a strong effect on to live in," she said. Carapezza designed, created and more made," she said. "We hit the state law. The children involved in this case marketed the T-shirts. majority of the athletes and that was "It sets a precedent for will most likely accept their family as They were sold to athletes, our goal." W ilmington," she said. " It is an standard, Cherrin said, but could trainers, coaches and athletic "We sold to more than 70 football interpretation of the Delaware state­ benefit from some form of counseling administrators. players, 90 track and field members wide law. in order to understand that other The T -shirts feature Yo UDee and all cheerleaders, among many," "In principle, other equal-rank people view their situation as ''weird." holding an American flag with a she said. judges could say whatever they "They may need preparatory caption below reading, "In memory Bonnie Jill Ferguson, bead coach want." socialization to get the child ready for of9-ll-Ol." of the girl's softball team, bought a Goldstein said the ruling is not a the attitudes of other school children, Chiller said the T -shirts were sold binding decision and the details of THE REVIEW/Leslie Lloyd T -shirt for herself, as did many of for example," she said. "They may for $10, half of which went to the Three university athletes designed and sold patriotic T-shirts her players. each case should be more influential need someone to tell them that the relief fund. commemorating the victims of the World Trade Center collapse. "It was great because the idea was in such a decision. kids at school might not understand Calvanico said she is from New initiated by athletes, and team "[These cases] are influenced in that they have two moms or two York and the tragedy had a personal and remembering the day of Sept. job - they strategized a creative captains urged all players to buy part by the specific facts," she said. fathers." impact on her. 11." idea and put a lot of effort into such them," she said. ''It's hard to know in that sense how LeBrun said this could be a big "Luckily, I did not lose anyone, She said that Kurt Crouce, a positive cause," ·he said. " I saw Senior Mike Murphy said he wide the impact will be." issue in some places. but to watch those buildings being director of sports management, and athletes wearing them, especially on would give $10 to support the relief Delaware law states that a married "The children won' t really hit and fall to the ground ripped my Tim Morrissey, program director for Oct. 11." effort. couple or an unmarried person is understand how groundbreaking their heart out," she said. the Center for Counsel and Student Chiller said they contacted all "The T-shirts are just an extra allowed to adopt a child provided they family is," he said. 'They may face a "I wanted to pay a special tribute Development helped the T-shirts to coaches through e-mail and posted bonus," be said. are a resident of the state, over 21 lot of turmoil at school." and honor those who risked and lost become approved. fliers in the Field House and the Bob - Calvanico said she feels proud years of age and can provide adequate The negative attention the children their loved ones- I thought T-shirts "The hardest part of the project Carpenter Center. and patriotic when she wears her T­ care for the child. receive will eventually die down, would be a good way to show was trying to communicate with "Everyone was so helpful because s hirt, but also because so many "What' s new here is that a second LeBrun said, and they will be remembrance." more than 600 athletes," Chiller said. they knew it was for a good cause," people came together to make the unmarried person is allowed to adopt accepted. Chiller said the T -shirts were Morrissey said be was a she said. project a reality. the same children," Goldstein said. Cherrin said the problem stems made at Unique Impressions. supportive service who helped the Calvanico said it amazed her that "It is just another example of how She said she does not know from the generalization that a "We decided we had to do atheletes communicate the message. the project became a reality with a this tragedy did not break America," whether this case will make it easier heterosexual family is "normal." something," she said. "We wanted to "These girls did an outstanding fantastic turnout. she said. "It strengthened it." for a gay couple to adopt children "Dysfunctional families come in unify student athletes in coping with together from the onset in the future. all varieties," she said. New office will support Music major sings for equality undergraduate programs Senior Gus Mercante said BY MEREDITH SCHWENK singing is more than just an area Staff Reporter of study - it is a reflection of A new office of Undergraduate Studies was who he is and a way to reach out established to consolidate and enhance support for current to others. and future undergraduate programs, including the general As an openly gay student and education initiative, Daniel Rich, acting provost, stated in member of the Lesbian Gay an e-mail message. Bisexual Student Union, William Frawley, professor of linguistics and Mercante said music has cognitive science, directs the office. provided comfort and support in "I am in it for the intellectual excitement," Frawley the face of discrimination during said. "The work that 1 do is the benefit." his pursuit for gay rights. He said he has several goals he would like to He said he wants gays and accomplish with the new office. minorities to have the same Frawley said he wants to promote the unique rights as everyone else. undergraduate experience of a research university, "We want equal rights - we specifically discovery learning. don't need special rights," he "It's not only the classroom," he said. "The world is said. " It's all about standing up smarter." and making a voice. Additional goals include promoting innovation in what ''There's something in me that is taught and how it is taught, he said, as well as allows me to push for this." encouraging full univers ity involvement in the Mercante said he would like undergraduate experience. In September 2000, Frawley became the faculty to develop a program for gays THE REVIEW/Internet photo and other minorities involving directo r for the office of academic programs and people, as well as a message of his involvement in these Linguistics professor William Frawley will use his discussing issues of planning, Rich said, and as director, he oversaw the hope to those who are subjected organizations. he said, singing is position to augment undergraduate programs, discrimination and singing general education and center for teaching effectiveness to prejudice and discrimination. focusing on research and innovative learning. spirituals that relate to the one of the most meaningful ways programs. "There are a lot of kids who to reach out to people. discussions. In his new position, Frawley said he will also direct educational experiences. contemplate suicide because they " If you can emotio nally " I like to s ing spirituals the honors and undergraduate research programs. Frawley said it is important to prepare undergraduate don't feel like they have anybody connect w ith people when you because they tie into diversity," ''I have the best of both worlds," he said. " I can students for the 21st century. to come out to or ta lk to," he sing it's incredible, because it's he said. "It's about finding the ma nage academic programs and still be in the " It's the right time in the uni versity ' s forward said. "Their pa rent s aren' t something you worked on classroom.,. minority in all of us. movement to bring these activities together.'· he said. always educated e nough or intern a II y." he said. ·'It's " You reach into the text and Frawley said he works with dif ferent coll eges on Frawley has taught linguistics at the university for 22 willing to deal with it, but if we humbling to have the chance to pull o ut the sadness they' re innovative undergraduate programs, oversees grant years and served a the chairman of the department for can educate people that we're all help a person a nd beautiful to talking about and relate it to any programs for the Center for Teaching Effectiveness and six years. the same. that's how we move have that posi tion in someo ne's form of oppression." general education and works on freshman programs such He has also taught cognitive science at the university on." life:· Mercante said he wants to use as LIFE. the learning integrated freshman experience for I 0 years and has served as director of the program for A lthough he ho pes he can music to bring a message of program. a number of years. touch the li ves of minorities and - Jenny Kania equality and non-violence to all Rich said Frawley was chosen because he possesses an Rich said the office was created by the provost based other oppressed groups thro ugh extensive knowledge of undergraduate programs and a on a recommendation from the Faculty enate stro ng desire to develop uni versity-wide stude nt Committee. A4. THE REVIEW • October 23,2001 Variety of unique events offered at annual gathering

continued from A 1 " I love it because I want to be an careful motions, creating a face on top "This opens peoples' eyes to what' artist," she said. "A fashion artist." of the concrete. going on," she said. "lt1s an opportunity university alumnus Alan Harbaugh. Along the sidewalks of Main Street, " l like doing faces," she said. "I to see what's going on in the art world " l like green," she told Sarah squares were reserved for sidewalk art. think this is a good event because it gets locally." Houghton, an employee of the Learning For $1, residents of all ages could color people out in the streets and makes Behind the Art House, vintage cars Station who was running the craft table. in their blocks for a ______Newark prettier. were lined up - a first for the event. Ho ug hton said she enjoyed the c o m pet i t i on , "Plus, it promotes Foreman said. opportunity to work with children Foreman said. "It's better c 0 m m u n i cat i 0 n Downtown Newark Partnership throughout the day. " We have over because people walk by Chairman Jim Streit said he "Newark' s an awesome city and we 200 blocks reserved than staying and talk to you and ask participated in the day's events by wanted to do something to be a part of and we have the you what you're displaying his red 1965 Chevy Corvair. it," she said. "This is the only place in merchants involved," home and doing." "The NAA was a welcome addition Delaware where there is really a she said. "Crystal Meanwhile, the lto Newark], and you see so many community vibe and it's nice to be a Concepts, for Watching door to the Art House people associated with them who part of it." example, is awarding on East Delaware wouldn't be here otherwise," he said. Harbaugh said he brought his a prize for the block television." Avenue was propped "This is a great way to bring people children out because his older daughter, with the most purple open and the melodic downtown." 5-year-old Sarah, is a budding artist. in it." sounds of acoustic Foreman said the NAA did not profit "This is right up her alley," he said. Kneeling on the -Alan Harbaugh, guitar drifted out into from the event, but instead broke even. ''This event exposes residents to the arts sidewalk near the fire Newark resident and university the street. "This is not money-making - it is and helps the art community get station on Academy alumnus The Art House, our gift to the community because it's sponsorship. Street, Newark which serves as home free," she said. "This is a social thing, "It's better than staying home and resident Jesse Rafert ------for the NAA and to have fun and to interact. A lot of watching television." held a picture of her sister in one hand provides a place for members to show what we do addresses town-gown THE REVlEW/Carlos Walkup Sarah received instructions from and a piece of sidewalk chalk in the their work, is a place for all types of relationships because we are made up of A parade of creatively decorated 'art cars' proceeded Houghton on using an airbrush marker other. As the afternoon sun beat down expression, member Gabrielle Bradley every kind of person. down Main Street as part of the ali-day arts festival. to stencil a picture of a daisy. on her back, Rafert sketched with said. "We' re really proud of that."

Frightened? Confused? Angry? I You are not alone! 's unc September 11th Support Group • Now Forming Share your ideas, Have you been impacted by the events of September 11th, or the changes in our lives that have occurred as 8e a result of those events? Would you like a safe place to suggestions concerns discuss it With your peers? The Center for•Counseling and Student Development.would like to offer you that space and a facilitator to help you discuss your with UD PresidSnt David P. Roselle, concerns. There will be an interest meeting on Thursday, October 25th at 6:00 pm for any students who would like to participate in such a group. All are and have lunch at the same time. welcome· ·and those who have experienced a personal loss or who have been otherwise affected are strongly (His· treat!) encouraged to participate. Date: Thursday, October 25th

If you're interested, plea~e ,.------,I :I Name: contact Cheryl Kowalski by I Time: 6:00pm e-mail at [[email protected]] MaJor /College: or send the form at right by Place: Center for Counseling and Campus Mail to: President's Campus address: Student Development Office, 104 Hullihen Hall, at (Perkins Student Center least a week in advance of the Phone: 2nd floor -:- above the Bookstore)

I luncheon date. Either wa;y, I I 0 Frida¥, Nov. 9 0 Tu.esd.a¥, Nov. 13 I Please call 831-2141 to tell us that you will I be sure to note which date I I Lunch will be from noon to 1:30 p.m. be present or to receive additional information I I is best for you. I 1n the Blue 8t Gold Club at 44 Kent W93- I about the group. I L------

If you are spending Winter Session in Dover or Georgetown, here are course offerings you'll want to consider. These were added to the Winter schedule after the Winter Registration book was printed. It toolc you 18 years to set Into collet•· ENCiL Hl American Uterature: Civil War to World War II It'll take about 18 minutes to pay for lt. Course 10 I ENGLl-41-420 This course fulfills undergroduate English major and Group 8 requirements. Class meets: Mondays and wednesdays, 6:00-1 0:00 p.m. (first class meeting 1/7/02) 1n1tnKt0r. Or. joan OeiFattore, UO English department OcM!r, Delaware Tech, Terry Campus, Terry Building, Room 112

Your next study break could pay for your education. That is1 if you use it to Jog on to our Web site and find Winter term classes in Dover begin Mon., January 7, 2002 out how easy getting financial support can be. ~ause joining the Air Force ROTC can provide you with up to 1 00 percent of your tuition, fees and book costs-plus up to S400 of additional spending money ENCiL 351 f!tlf!ry month. And money is only the beginning. You'll gain skills you•u use }'Qur entire career-like leadership, Irish Uterature: Period Studies Course 10 I ENGL3S1-430 team~building and physical fitness. To find out how, visit AFROTC.COM or call 1-SQ0..-522·0033, ext. 2091. This course fulfills undergraduate English major requirement. Class meets: Tuesdays and Thursdays, 6:00-1 0:00 p.m. (first class meeting 1/3/02) 1n1truct0r. Or. james Keegan, UD Parallel Program Georgetown, Delaware Tech, Owens campus, carter Partnership Center •:•J Winter term classes in Georgetown begin Wed., January 2, 2002 U.... AIRI'ORC11 WINTER REGISTRATION INFORMATION: R•O•T•C See Winter Registration book pageS.

For coune clescriptiom, plcme H 't.' tilt' £urrctrt ccJtaloq or visit www.mis4.uclcl.cc/u CounnSt.•arc/J October 23, 2001 • THE REVIEW • A5 Students 'get wacky, not wasted' BY JOHN CONNER " I liked [the bandJ even though numerology, a metaphysical game many deaths," he said, "and the ·w.JJ Reporter they sounded more funk than rock," predicting a person's destiny based event shows students that they can More than I 00 students attended she said. on their name and date of birth. still have fun without alcohol." the annual Get Wacky ot Wasted In front of the bookstore, several Jim Gillespie, who works with While students downstairs in the program Thursday night at the students waited to get their hands Party Peop Ie Incorporated in Hen Zone played video games, some Perkins Student Center. and wrists painted, while others Connectic ut, handled the danced with glow sticks to pop and The non-alcoholic event was listened to August Moon, a tattoo interpretations of the game for techno m usic in the B acchus spon ored by Wellspring. a artist giving advice on responsible students. Theater. university health education program, tattoo practices. "I think this event is a great way Students said the live concert, and featured free food. live music Moon, who owns a tattoo for students to be exposed to free food and general curiosity were and various other activities. business in Bear. said the university different things other than among the reasons for the high Nancy Nutt. assistant director of does no t allow tattoo parlors on drinking," be said. turnout. Wellspring and coordinator of the campus. One of the more popular Sophomore Katie Lang, who event, said she thought the program "They don't want their students activities was held outside the came because she needed a study was a success. getting tattoos in unhealthy settings Ga llery. Through out the night, · break, said she had a good time, "There are about twice as many or by butchers who don' t know what students were able to get a sketch of although it was not what she bad people here as last year," she said. they' re doing," he said. their faces by a pro fe ssional expected. Nutt said the purpose of the event Moon said one of the reasons he caricaturist. "It wasn' t all that wacky," she was to allow students an opportunity was invited by Wellspring was to Also wandering throughout said. to enjoy themselves without having explain the dangers of irresponsible Perkins was John La medica, a Sophomore Jake Kavitski said he to use alcohol or drugs. tattooing and to inform students professional zookeeper and creator enjoyed the event. The Student Centers about the best ways to ensure their of Jungle John Entertainment. " I thought this was a good Programming Advisory Boa rd safety. Lamedica, better known as Jungle alternative to my usual Thursday sponsored a live concert featuring Numerous students gathered John, circulated inside the building night 'macking' sessions," he said. the Virginia Coalition, captivating around the Delaware Undergraduate with Julius Squeezer, a 13-foot Junior Natalie Atkinson said she an audience of approximately 120 Student Congress art table, where albino Burmese python. had a good time as well. students in the Scrounge. they could fill bottles with layers of He said he thought the theme of "It's nice to know there are things THE REVIEW/Rob Meletti Junior Samantha Kwan said she brightly colored sand. Thursday's event was important. to do on campus besides drinking," John Lamedica, also known as Jungle John, showed off his albino enjoyed watching the band. Next to the a rt table was "Drinking and driving causes too she said. Burmese python to attendees of Get Wacky Not Wasted Thursday. Ag Carnival scene of limbo, pie-eating and man auction BY ERIN FOGG Gamma Rho fraternities, Minorities muscular dystrophy. She was also pleased that the Staff Reporter in Agriculture, Natural Resources and The men strutted across a overall turnout was larger than last Various clubs and groups in the Related Sciences club, the Animal makeshift stage in the barn to twangy year. agricultural community gathered Science Club a nd t he Equestrian country tunes, often wearing unique While the Farm Boys dominated Saturday for the fifth annual Ag team. outfits. One participa nt adorned most of the events, the focus of the Carnival on the university's Webb Scott Hopkins, superintendent of himself in a towel, cowboy boots and day was on the good times had by a Farm. Webb Farm, joined the Farm Boys bat. myriad of people. Located down a dirt road amid team, a group of male students with a They flexed their muscles and Haley Hopkins, 7, came to watch pastures and vibrant foliage, the farm far m background or other paid tipped their hats as the announcer the events with her father, Scott was host to a crowd of students, workers on the farm. advertised their talents and the tasks Hopkins. faculty, farm workers, families and "I like to see the camaraderie and they could perform including laundry, " The pumpkin painting is my barking dogs. . all the different clubs come together," cooking and cleaning. favorite," she said. The participants, clad in T-sbirts, he said. "It is a day based on having Senior Travis Reid, a member of Junior Christina Abramowicz, a jeans and the occasional cowboy bat, fun." Alpha Zeta and the Animal Science member of the Animal Science Club, compe ted in an obstacle course, The undisputed highlight of the Ag Club and a part-time employee of the said the Ag Carnival is a great limbo contest and pumpkin painting. Carnival was the man auction , an farm. said he was more than willing opportunity to hang out with people O ther contests included the event in which 15 men from th e to give up two hours of his time to the and have fun. bucking barrel, p ie -eating, a various clubs auctioned off two hours person who bid $175 for his "I come every year," she said. scavenger hunt, tug-of-war, a Day in of their time to the women in the company. Faculty also participated in the Life of a Farmer relay and the audience. "I get to help two people," he said. competing, judging and cheering for man auction. The auction was sponsored by the "Not only the person who buys me, the teams. The carnival was sponsored by the Animal Science Club and the but also the alumnus who receives the Sherry Kitto, professor of plant A g College Council, but seven proceeds went to the Agrability Fund. money." and soil science ran alongside her different clubs got together to plan This year the cowboys and farmers Senior Natal ie M iller, vice students in the obstacle course. these events. raised $1,015 to help make the dairy president of the Animal Science Club "I am an adviser for the MANRRS The clubs involved in the event cow farm wheelchair accessible. The and the event's limbo contest winner, club, and they needed team THE REVIEW/Courtesy of Erin Fogg were the Farm Boys, Sigma Alpha The bucking barrel contest was one of several competitions farm belongs to alumnus Steve Cook, said the auctioned men raised more members," she said. sorority, Alpha Zeta and Alpha who was recently diagnosed with money than they did last year. "I am just as good as a student." held at Saturday's fifth annual Ag Carnival at Webb Farm.

------~ Members Winter Session hope to : tf 0 (( ~ ~£9a1qN!l!t!rSi • • No Apts. Needed! 16 Booths & Beds • The Only 8 min. Tan! Register msprre S : 1 MONTH 3 TAN ONLY I UNLIMITED This Week victims $1500 !ONLY$4900 for your best schedu le continued from Al and women are encouraged to share their stories. H.T. 42 or Super Beds· Exp. 10/31101 I H.T. 42 or Super Beds· Exp. 10/31 /01 "While an overwhelming amount There will be later registration options, but you will only of speakers are women, last year we ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• had three men speak," she said. "I • be seated according to p r iorities of Major and Seniority, • feel like men have been shut down • and departments will on ly be able to adjust their offerings when speaking about this issue." • Dash said students should not be • afraid to speak. • based o n the requests you make this early. Delaware Men's Crew is • " Peo ple don't have to worry about someone talking about the story they shared the day after," she looking for Athletes! said. "This is a very supportive group." Experience the sport of rowing! This year students will sit No experience is necessary underneath the Clothesline Project, she said. The project is an organization that • If you have competed in sports such as, Cross provides T-shirts on which students can display their stories. The shirts Country. Swimming, Basketball and Lacrosse. this are then hung on a clothesline across is an excellent chance to participate in a club sport the Multipurpose Room. This year's Clothesline Project which races at a va rsity level in intercollegiate starts tomorrow. competitions. NO T~tCt<5 ... "The idea of it is that people can air their dirty laundry," Dash said. "It is a way to show their journeys through survival." Dash said she anticipates approximately 150 people will attend the event which is open to the public as well as university students. Many states have chapters of the • National Organization for Women, • • which also hold similar events. she • said . • • • • • • • The Review • TOMORROW • • October 24, 200 I • ONLINE 7:00 pro • • • More than • • In front of Ben and Jerry's in the • 1 million • JUST T~EATS! Trabant University Center • • page vtews • • For questions please contact: • per month Mike Williams at 456,1303 • • 1 ga~~will • • www.review.udel.ec:tu • • Our businesses work ... so people can . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • A6. THE REV lEW • October 23, 200 I Bush discusses Ozone hole ceases growing TOM MONAGHAN Dobson units, while the usual levels for eliminated the use or sale of ozone­ Staff Reporter tropic regions is a steady 250 to 300 damaging CFCs by legitimate The hole in the ozone layer bas not Dobson units. operations, he srud, but they still exist ABMTreaty increased in size and may be The levels over Antarctica this year on the black market. regenerating faster than previously were measured at 100 Dobson units, as Andrew Joslyn, co-president of expected, scientists said in a report being afraid that he will be left compared to the record low of 88 in Students for the Environment, said continued from A l released last week. empty-handed - till forced to 1993, Johnson srud although he thinks steps are being taken The size of the hole, which is findings late in the day. maintain an expensive nuclear Environmental policies initiated in in the right direction, these legislations centered over Antarctica, has been Officials said they hoped to be stockpile to counter the U.S. the late 1980s and early 1990s might be may not be enough. consistent in size over the last three able to open the Capitol itself in ar sena l - if Bush scuttles the responsible for halting ozone decay, he '1 thin'k any kind of legislation that years. This ends a decade-long increase, time for the House and Senate to ABM on his own. said, but there is no conclusive helps the environment is good," he srud, researchers from the National Oceanic reconvene today. But one official While in China, Bush and 20 evidence at this time. "but even if we think what we are doing and Atmospheric Administration srud. who spoke on condition of other world leaders attended the now is good, I don't think that means Bryan Johnson, a scientist with the anonymity said House leaders also Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation we should back off." NOAA's Climate Monitoring and were looking at Fort McNair. a Forum. The leaders approved a There used to be a debate in the Diagnostics Laboratory, said although mi I i tary installation near the statement condemning the "We now know scientific community as to what caused there are no concrete signs the ozone Capitol, as an alternative location. "murderous acts" of Sept. I L the drop in the levels of ozone in the layer is recovering from past damage, Nineteen buildings including and Despite the declaration, they did that chlorine is atmosphere, Johnson said, but a he is optimistic the trends will continue s urrounding the Capitol must not label the Taliban or bin Laden consensus has been reached which in the future. the most undergo e nvironmental surveys. as responsible for the attacks. squarely points the finger at two Anthrax spores were found in four 1liE REVIEW /File photo 'The atmosphere is great at cleaning specific chlorine compounds, CFC I l itself up," he srud, "but it is a very slow damaging to the of them, Nichols said. He did not U.S. FORCES READY TO While in China, Bush attended andCFC 12. process." indicate how much more work was TAKE PERSONAL ACTION a meeting of 20 world leaders, ozone." During September and October, he needed before all 19 buildings AGAINST BIN LADEN who condemned Sept 11 's acts. Ozone molecules, which filter srud, chlorine-based chemicals released cancer-causing ultraviolet rays, are could be deemed safe. U.S. commandos are prepared to into the atmosphere collect around the constantly being created and destroyed The postal employee is the ninth use deadly force against bin Laden bring justice to him." -scientist Bryan Johnson South Pole and atmospheric conditions in a natural cycle, Johnson said. p erson to be diagnosed with as the Pentagon's bombing a nd Bush signed an order last month cause a chemical reaction in which the Airborne chlorine molecules disrupt the anthrax since a Florida man died covert ground campaign presses on. directing the CIA to destroy bin chlorine bonds to ozone molecules, natural balance, causing the rate of early this month after he inhaled Opening a third week of air Laden a nd his communications, Larry Kalkstein, a professor in the creating an inert gas. decay to drastically outpace the rate of anthrax. Six of the victims were strikes, U.S. warplanes hit north of security a pparatus and university's geography department, said Johnson srud ozone in this form does regeneration. exposed through the skin, a less the capital, Kabul. Afghan officials infrastructure in retaliation of the he thinks the most important legislation not ftlter out the harmful ultraviolet He said the ozone layer is serious form of the disease. reported air attacks Sunday around attacks, a senior administration at this time is the Montreal Protocol, a rays from the sun. considered to have a hole when the the western city of Herat, as well as official said Sunday. multinational agreement to ban the use "We are now researching the effects levels in an area drop below 220 BUSH CONTINUES VISIT TO by Kandahar in the south and the Bush also added more than $1 of certain chlorine coolants and of certain bromide compounds," he In CHINA, MEETS WITH PUTIN front-line positions near the city of billion to the spy agency' s war on Dobson units. temperate regions, the chemicals. said, "but we now know that chlorine is ozone levels can vary from 300 to 475 Bush visited with Putin this past Mazar-e-Sharif. terrorisr;n, most of it for the new This agreement has virtually the most damaging to the ozone." weekend during a five-day trip to Secret missions by special covert action. Asia. The two leaders discussed the operatio ns forces also were Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty and continuing, two defense officials possible amendments that could be said on condition of anonymity. made to the document. They gave no details. Previously, Bush stated h e Asked whether U.S. forces planned to create a missile defense would kill bin Laden on·sigbt, Gen. shield to protect American soil Richard B. Myers, chairman of the from m issile attack - a move Joint Chiefs of S t aff, said it strictly prohibited by the A BM depends on what happens when be Treaty. is found. However, the two talked over the "If it's a defensive situation, CREDIT CARD QUIZ (CONT.) situation and appeared to make then bullets will fly, but if we can progress toward a compromise. capture somebody, then we'll do Bush advisers said they believe that," be said on ABC's This Week. an agreement to scuttle or amend Asked the same question, the ABM is likely, possibly in mid­ Secretary of State Colin Powell November when Putin visits told CNN's L ate Edition, " Our Washingto n and Bush 's ranch in mission is to bring him to justice or Texas. They are counting on Putin

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Fall in Newark con be the best time of the year. For some students · however - because of stepped up efforts to control alcohol, occupancy of private residences, or noise - it means on arrest. Or, because of post arrests, some students receive bod news from employers, graduate schools, or the military services. Most violations of State and City codes - things for which you receive citations from the University and Newark police - ore reported as criminal arrests in national and State crime reporting. Convictions of City ordinances are reported as criminal convictions. They are not like "parking tickets". And on arrest record will turn up in the future. On background searches for For answers to questions like these and others about how credit cards really work, visit C~lt ~ · employment. Or military service. Or graduate school. And on arrest can www.credit-ed.citibank.com. Be smart. Get the facts you need to use your card wisely. result in University discipline, up to and including expulsion. If you hove been arrested in the post - or ore arrested this fall - don't panic. Whether you have hod charges in the past, have charges pending now, or ore arrested this fait you hove the right to legal representation. I served as Newark City Prosecuto.r for many years, and hove for the lost several years represented many students in the Delaware courts. If you hove been arrested and hove questions about your pending case, or your past arrest record - call. Thanks to DUSC, you, your parents, or both, can consult with us by phone at no charge.

DON'T LET A CRIMINAL RECORD ROB YOU OF YOUR FUTURE. MARK D. SISK, ATTORNEY Hughes, Sisk, & Glancy, P.A. (302) 368-1200 x15 299 East Main Street, Newark Email: [email protected] October 23, 2001 • THE REVIEW • A 7 Students get picked up for charity· BY CAMILLE CLOWERY Tuesday's or Caffc Gelato. Fink said. precariously near the edge of the the pool, whicq received booing from Many students said they attended stage. some male members of the crowd. Phi Sig ma Sigma sorority's to support the c ha rita bl e cause, The male pie-eating contest was During the second round, females ··singled Out'" event. modeled after which cost $5 to participate in. another highlight of the event, which offered the worst pick-up lines that the popular MTV game show, raised Sophomore Todd Gehling simply resulted in faces smeared with have ever been used on them. approximately $400 for the National stated to the crowd. " I' m here whipped cream. " Is that a mirror in your back Kidney Foundation and the because I'm single.'· ;;That was pretty gross," said pocket," one contestant said, American Red Cross Sunday. said Some, like senior Erika Dunham, sophomore Jo<1 Jacobs, who was later "because I can see myself in your Stephanie Fink. coordinator of the had anxiety about the contest. eliminated. · pants." , event. "I' m hoping that I don't have to Participants filled out A "keep the hottie" card gave an Sixty students signed up and sing or do anything stupid like on the questionnaires beforehand, Fi nk said, individual the power to redeem wiggled and giggled in true MTV show," she said . which were used to whittle down the someone from being eliminated from style for the.ir chance to go on a blind Hoots and hollers from the pools of male and female contestants. the pool. date. audience followed the dancing Students were e liminated using "I'm not bitter," said Jacobs, the Whipped cre-am-covered faces. segment of the contest, in which criteria from several categories, runner up. "At least I got free energy butt-shaking and cheesy pick-up male contestants showed their stuff including physical appearance, dress, drinks out of it." lines ensued the event on the on the dance floor in order to impress height, bedroom behavior, pastimes Prizes from local stores were also Harrington Beach. the crowd. and "the ride." raffled off, such as restaurant, THE REVIEW/Rob Meletti Winners received a free date for a One male flopped on the floor like Gehling eliminated the "wnam, tanning and movie gift certificates, Participants in Phi Sigma Sigma sorority's Singled Out game movie and dinner at either Ruby a fish as another break-danced bam, thank you ma'am" girls from Fink said. • were judged on criteria including dress and appearance. . - Resident Assistants briefed on anthrax mail.precautions continued from A 1 the procedures and precautions to U.S. Post Office, sorts it, then main system." infectious dose." university. take if a suspicious package is delivers it to the particular college To minimize risk, Elliot said, · She said an infectious dose is " I really think it is comforting director of Public Safety, said if the found while sorting campus mail. he or department on campus, he said. students are urged to check the equivalent to the number of spores that the university bas taken serious package is deemed high risk they said. Magaw said the mail delivered to university Web site for further needed to cause the disease. action and informed the resident will notify other agencies such as A suspicious package or letter, the residence halls is direct from the instruction and procedures. "Because anthrax is so resistant, assistants about what actions they Delaware Emergency Medical Magaw said, includes those with U.S . Post Office and is distributed Herson said the threat of anthrax it can be used easily for have to take," she said. Association and local fire oily stains, contents that are by the Resident Assistants each day. is a concern, but not a cause for bioterrorism," Herson said, Austin said-she handles campus companies. lopsided, factious or an unfamiliar Leo Pelletier, mail carrier for the panic. "because if they can get a hold of it, and U.S. mai I twice per week, "This is a difficult time and we return address, a bulge in package residence halls, said be is reiterating "What we are seeing now is not the spores wiJI live for years." including letters, packages, fliers need to make people aware of the· or a postmark different from the a number of guidelines and genetically being made," she said. Cipro is the antibiotic giveJl for and boxes. possibilitie ," be said. return address. procedures to ensure his own safety _ "If it were, it would be-resistant to the inhaled form of anthrax, she · ... 1 really don't care about the Tom Magaw, supervisor of Magaw said he is not just sorting and the safety of the mail's antibiotics and we could not treat it said. However, there are other anthrax issue," she said. "It seems university mail services, said be and through the packages and letters, recipients. as we are now." antibiotics available. so complicated that I don't try to his staff know the safety procedures but also looking for anything out of "Packages will only be accepted Herson said the body has three "The delivery of these organisms understand the whole situation." for handling serious situations. the ordinary. throt.Jgh the postal window," he lines of defense against these is more difficult than people Austin said her supervisors made University mail services now bas Each day university mail services said. "There is a concern when spores. realize," Herson said. her aware of what to do if she poster-size instructions describing picks up departmental mail from the persons are trying to bypass the "Keep in mind that even if you Junior Kim Austin, Resident receives an anthrax threat. are exposed, you are not infected," Assistant in Harrington Hall C, said " I am supposed to isolate the she said, "and even if you are she does not feel she is at risk, but package, wash my hands and call The Department infected, you have to have an appreciates the response of the Public Safety," she said. of ' Th~· Review will nOt be publishing Physical Therapy ' . Invites You To Join and Oct. 3~ ~""''"'"~~;;~,.. Us For An OPEN HOUSE NEWARK NATURAL FOODS 280 East Main Street • Market East Plaza • Newark . Saturday, November 3rd (302) 368-5894' M-Sat 9-8 Sun 1o-4 Next to the East End Cafe, at Tyre Avenue and Main Street . 1:00- 4:00PM newarknaturalfoods.com 33? McKinly Lab PROGRAM SCHEDULE I 1:00-2:00 Meet with Chairman University of Delaware and faculty, overview of o':lr He.althy People Newark, DE 19716 program, and plans for the r------, 302-831-8910 future. DO IT. Bette.. ! : lOo/o : • FARMERS MARKET EVERY SUNDAY 10- 2 2:00-3.:00 Student led tours of Microwavable Entrees and Healthy, Great Tasting Snacks Organic Fruits, Vegetables & Grains Please respond to: our facility and clinic. : OFF! :! 1ANV .PURCHASE 1 + Low Fat, Quick Fix Alternatives to Discussion in ·smali groups. Mainstream Grocery Products rpenny@udel. edu 1 OVER $10. 1 + Wide Selection of Vegetarian & Vegan Foods I Not valid with any other offer. I Expires 10/31/01. + Everyone is welcome! by October 29th, 2001 3:00-4:00 Refreshments L------.J

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Sperm It's been a long time coming. become a new form of birth but science may finally be control. providing women with something But here' s the rub - how many really useful - a form of birth men will really use it? control for men other than the As some have pointed out, this condom. hypotheticaJ drug would require a The only question is, how much shift in thinking for many guys. good will it do? Men typically Thanks to visit a docto r's one intrepid office less researcher who frequently than has found a way women, meaning to manipulate a that obtaining a gene, the prescription for the mobility of drug would be sperm might Review This: more difficult. soon come Unless men under our A proposed method start selling it on control. of male birth control the street, it is By exposing unlikely that many men to a gene­ may be more trouble will make the. altering than it is worth. effort to obtain it. chemical, the For those who movement of ., do, remembering the sperm's tail to take a pill like is drastically the birth control altered and pill for women prevents , might also be a pregnancy from difficult taking place. adjustment. This cbernicaJ has not yet been In a perfect world, maJe birth approved by the Federal Drug control would be a viable and Administration or developed into welcome option - but for now, it an actuaJ drug, but there is reason looks like current options may be to believe that it could someday better.

The first gay couple in adopt - by referring to this case Delaware has been allowed to during subsequent hearings, they adopt children, setting what may may have a stronger argument for be an important precedent in gaining custody of children. adoption cases in the state. And there is nothing inherently In this particular case, on.e of wrong with gay adoptions - but the men already had custody of it remains the duty of the judge in his two adopted each case to sons, and his determine what longtime partner is in the child' s had also been best interests. acting as a parent Unfortunately, Police should rethink law, why don't we try to look out for the people such signs. A school bas no rights at all. People to them. we live in a who are out of control and arrest them? have rights: The partner society that does crackdown on underage Who is getting hurt if Joe buys a fake ID, Schools have restrictiqns. One of those was granted not entirely because there is nothing to do in this town restrictions on public, government-funded parentaJ rights in accept such drinking except go to the bars - if be goes out to a bar, schools is that they not support any particular the ruling, giving unions. I am writing this in response to the article bas a few drinks; dances and stumbles back to religion over another, or religion in general over both men Children in "NPD cards at Main Street Tavern and Grill" his dorm? the lack of religion, which is exactly what this . custody of the these alternative that appeared in the Oct. 19 issue of The You might say that Joe is hurting himself, poster does. children. families · are Review. that if he needs to drink to have a good time he The editorial repeats a fallacy commonly In effect, the· likely to feel the . While it is my belief that most of the recent is pathetic, a loser, a freak. expressed by most Americans who claim to decision was just repercussions in actions taken by the Newark Police Department So what? It's Joe's life. -If he wants to get support freedom of religion - people are free to a way to extend school or with to combat underage drinking will end up doing drunk every weeken·d, let him. believe in any Judeo-Christian religion they adoption rights friends because more damage than good in the long run, along What if Joe is stumbling back to his dorm one want. already their .home with most other so called "no tolerance" laws, night and on the way home he decides to steal a "The posted banner does not mention specific belonging to environment is the NPD has, at least up until this point, car, drives around drunk and ends up killing religious characters ... indicating that there is no unmarried considered to be remained within the boundaries of the law. someone? discrimination taking. place." individuals to outside the norm. I'm not an expert in such manners, but there Obviously this is wrong and should not be That is absolutely false. The poster unmarried But until we seems to be something grossly unconstitutional allowed. But if we arrested everyone who has specifically mentions "God." Is be not a couples. can change about police stopping people and demanding the potential to be a criminaJ, I don't think we'd religious character? · Since the two men were social views of these families, identification with no prior cause. be living in a free society anymore. If you think not, perhaps you should ask already considered parents by the gay couples should continue to Granted, the bar may have an unspoken some Hindus, pagans, Buddhists, agnostics and children, the case was really just a adopt children. reputation for being softer on IDs, but what the James Borden atheists where God fits into their religious formality to recognize a situation Stable families come in all police are doing sounds like•pure harassment to Sophomore beliefs. that already existed. different forms, and too m~ny me. [email protected] There are many other pro-America slogans It will, however, set a standard children are in need of them to I know that underage drinking is against the that would have been appropriate. for other gay couples seeking to prevent couples from adopting.· law, and therefore it is a huge problem around a "United We Stand," or "These Colors Don't college campus. . Staff editorial contradicts Run" with a picture of the flag are perfectly l also know that this school is trying to ditch itself good ways to show national pride. the party school reputation - it has_so that they ·In The Review's Oct. 19 staff editorial If there are Christians who wish to put "Goa can raise tuition because it bas a better standing. regarding "God Bless America" banners being Bless America" on a bumper sticker on their car . But this is college. People are always going posted on schools, the staff said, "[T]his is an .or on a logo on their T -shirt, they should feel to drink on the weekends, even if they are individual choice that should be made by each free to do so. underage. school district and based on the atmosphere of The government, however, should not be This in itself is not the problem - the the community." used to express such blatantly religious problem is when a small number of people get This is a contradiction. The clear purpose of sentiments. out of control or do something stupid like tear the First Amendment is that religious choices down a lamp-post. are made by individual persons, not individuaJ Paul Meserve Instead of covering everyone who drinks school districts or communities. Freshman underage with the smothering blanket of the A school has no "right," as you say, to hang [email protected]

Tile Review reserv~_ the right to refuse any ads ~at are of' ao · ~ or inappropriate time, place and maimer. The ideas and opinions of advertisements appearing in this pub1ication are BOt necessarily those of the Review staff_ or the university. Questions, comments or input may be directed to the.kdvertising department at The Re':'iew. •

. Manaalnl: News Editors Editorial Edlter. Nen LayeutEdltor. Ja.~ Lemberg Jill Uebowltz .lel:J.Lemos Sbaua Ga1Jaaber Edit«' Ia Clllef: Steve Rabenstein Carlos Walk.up • ...... Pbotograplly Eclltori s,sce-~ Sl.ttllrf:!l:;"' Sueaal IGD.woocl Moak Edlton: l,.eslie Uoyd Ellioa Tobin Manaaintl ~Nfta ...... Adrian jl~o Noel Didricb Deanna T~lo Sara P!ulliodc. Assisuult l"'loCograpply Edltei:l • Ellen• I ent Mltom Managing Sportli.Editoo: Micbele Balfantt Amanda Greenberg Krista Price Jamil$ Carey Rob Erdman Stalleal.urain ...... A riiG.raphfcs Editor. ha&uns Ecltara: Gaee Geddarcl J:lenlelk.McNamlra Copy Desk Chief: John Cheong Can>lyn Del~ Diccoo Hy&U • Jaime Bender Newi.P..cllm f.tUIIn: Uz Ryan Dloielle Ul.raa A8 October 23. 200 I ~ito ria

Sperm It'-; hecn a lone t1mc cominc. become a new form n f birth but !>cic ncc may finally be control. pro' iuing women with son11.:t hing But hcre·\ the rub - how many really U!>cful - a form of birth men'' ill really ll'<.: it'! control for men o ther than the A':> some have poillted out. this condom. hypotheti cal drug \\ ould require a The onl y que~tion i!>. how much shift in thinking for many guys. goou will it do') le n typically Thanb to visi t a d octo r ·., one intrepid office less re!>earchcr who frequentl y than h a~ found a way women. mcan1n!! to manipulate a that obtaining 7, gene. the prc~cription for the m o bility of urug would be sperm might Review This: more difficult. soon come nlcss men unde r our A proposed method ~tart selling it on control. of male birth control the s tr ee t ~ it is By exposing unlikely that many men to a gene­ may be more trouble will make the a ltering than it is worth. etlon to obtain it. chemical. the For those who movement of uo. rememberiJH! the sperm's tai l to take a pill like is drastically the birth control altered and pill for women prevents might also be a pregnancy from d(ff ic u l t taking place. adj ustment. This chemical has not yet been In a perfect world. male birth approved by the Federa l Drug control would be a viable and Admini stration or developed into welcome option - hut for now. it an actual drug. but there is reason looks like current options may be to believe that it could someday better. Gay adoption

The first gay couple in adopt - by referring to this case De laware h as been a llowed to during subsequent hearings. they adopt children. setting what may may have a stronger argument for be a n importan t precedent in gaining custody of children. adoption cases in the tate. And there i. nothing inherently In this particular case. one of wrong with gay adoptions - but the men a lready had custody of it remains the duty of the judge in his two adopted each case to sons. and his determine w hat longtime partner is in the child's had also bee n best interests. acti ng as a parent Unfortunately. Police should rethink law, why don' t we try to look out for the people such signs. A school has no rights at all. People to them. we live in a who are out of control and arrest them ? have rights. The partner Review This: society that does crackdown on underage Who is getting hurt if Joe buys a fake 10. Schools have re triction . One of those was granted not entirely because there is nothing to do in this town restriction on public, government-fu nded parental rights in Gay couples should accept such drinking except go to the bars - if he goes out to a bar, schools is that they not support any particular the ruling. giving unions. I am writing this in response to the article has a few drinks. dances and stumbles back to religion over another. or religion in general over both me n be allowed to adopt, Chi ldre n 1n ·'NPD cards at Main Street Tavern and G rill .. his dorm? the lack of religion. which is exactly what this custod y of the provided that the these alternative that appeared in the Oct. 19 issue of The You might say that Joe is hurting himself. poster does. children. fami l ies are Review. that if he needs to drink to have a good time he The editorial repeats a fallacy commonly In effect. the welfare of each likely to feel t~e While it is my belief that most of the recent is pathetic. a loser. a freak. expressed by most Americans who claim to decision was just individual child is reperCUSSIO nS In actions taken by the 1ewark Pol ice Department So what? It's Joe·s life. If he wants to get support freedom of religion - people are free to a way to extend ~chool or with to combat underage drinking will e nd up doing drunk every weekend. let him. believe in any Judeo -Christian religion they adopt ion r ights taken into account. fri e nds because more damage than goou in the long run. along What if Joe is stumbling back to his dorm one want. al r eady their home with most other so called --no tolera nce" laws. night and o n the way home he decides to steal a ·T he posted banner does not mention pecific be lo n ging to environment is the PO has. at least up unt il this point. car. drive around drunk a nd e nds up killing religious characters ... indicating that there is no u n ma rr ied considered to be remaineu within the boundaries of the law. someone? discrimination taking place." i n dividuals to outside the nonn. I'm not an expert in such manners. but there Obviously this is wrong and should not be T hat is absolute ly fa ls e. The poster u nmarried But until we seems to be something grossly unconstitutional allowed. B ut if we arrested everyone who has specifical ly mentions '·God." Is he not a couples. can change a bout police s topping peo ple a nd demanding the potential to be a criminal. I don't think we'd religious character? S ince the two men were social views of these families. identification with no prior cause. be living in a free society anymore. If you think not, perhaps you sh ou ld ask already considered parents by the gay couples should continue to Gran ted. the bar may have an uns poken some Hindus. pagans, Buddhists, agnostics and children, the case was really j ust a adopt children. reputation for being softer on IDs. but what the James Borden atheists where God fits into their religious formality to recognize a si tuation Stable families come in a ll police are doing sounds like pure harassment to Sophomore beliefs. that already existed. different forms. and too many me. Jimmvb@udel. edu There are many other pro-America slogans It wilL however. set a standard children are in need of them to I know that underage drinking is against the that would have been appropriate. for other gay couples seeking to prevent couple ~ from adopting. law. and therefore it i" a huge problem around a "United We Stand ... or .. These Colors Don't college campus. Staff editorial contradicts Run" with a picture of the flag are perfectly I also know that this school is trying to ditch itself good ways to show national pride. . the party school reputation - it ha so that they In The R eview's Oct. 19 s taff editorial If there are Christians who wish to put ''God can raise tuition because it has a better standing. regarding "God Bless America.. banners being Bless America·· on a bumper sticker on their car . But thi~ i~ college. People are always going posted on schools. the staff said, ..[ Tjhis is an or on a logo o n their T -shirt, they should feel to drink on the weekends. even i f they are individual choice that should be made by each free to do so. WHERE TO WRITE: undera!!e. school district and based on the atmosphere of T he government, however, should not be The Review This in it~elf is not the problem - the the com munity.·· used to express such blata n tly rel ig io u s problem is when a small number of people get This is a contradiction. The clear purpose of sentiments. 250 Perkins Student Center out of control or do something stupid like tear the First A mendment is that religious choices Newark, DE 19716 down a lamp-post. are made by individual persons. not individual Paul Meserve Instead o f covering everyone who drinks school districts or communities. Freshman Fax: 302-831-1396 underage with the smothering blanket of the A school ha no ·'right. .. as you say. to hang [email protected] E-mail: [email protected]

The Opinion/Editorial pages are an open forum for public debate and discussion. The Review welcomes responses from its readers. For verification purposes, please inclu~e a daytime telephone number with all letter~. The editorial staff reserves the right to edit all submissions. To all Review readers: Letters and ~olumns represent the ideas and beliefs of the authors and should not be tak~n as representative of The Review. Has something in The Review made you angry, confused you or given you a warm, fuzzy feeling? If so, write a Advertisin& Policy for Classified and letter to the editor and tell us about Display Ads: it. If you're passionate enough about The Review reserves the right to refuse any ads that are of a current issue, write a guest an improper or inappropriate time, place and manner. The ideas and opinions of advertisements appearing in this editorial. Send submissions· to publication are not necessarily those of the Review staff or the university. Questions, comments or input may be [email protected]. directed to the advertising department at The Review.

Administrative Ne \4'5 Editors: Jen Blenoer Randi Hornstein Managing News Editors Editor ial Editor: News Layout Editor: Ja.,on l.ernllt!rg Jill L!d,uwil7 Jen Lemos Shaun Gallagher Citv e" 'S Editors: Ed itor in C hief: Srcve Ruben~rein Carlos\ alkup Photograph'• Editor: s ,•stems adminislrator: Stucey Cmi1•ugh Susan Kirlwos Editors: Lit Ryan Danielle Ulman October 23, 200 I A9

National facilities need stricter security measures It's impossible obtain samples of the deadly bacteria that causes to open a anthrax. Paul Mathews newspaper, turn The samples are sold, traded and sometimes given on a television or away. radio or surf the Officials from the lab in Mexico City argue that the Guest Columnist Web without same bacteria can be obtained from the soil in the hearing about the surrounding area. latest anthrax There were more than 100 anthrax-related deaths in scare. the last decade. Even the heavy metal band Anthrax has found itself The problem is that these labs in Mexico are hardly in the public eye for the fust time in many years. unique. Anthrax is the first tangible experience the United Until the threat of biological warfare during the Gulf States bas had with biological warfare. Dozens of cases War, the United States participated in this same brand of have been reported - not to mention countless scares open exchange. involving suspicious packages.. Since then, this country has limited who could receive This threat is all the more frightening because of the dangerous organisms from its labs. way it travels - the U.S. mail has literally brought this Currently, the Department of Justice monitors and disease to our doorsteps. regulates all transfers originating in the United States. Housewives are eschewing free samples of laundry The United States is not alone in its increased security detergent, erring on the side of caution. The nation is measures in regards to the trade of bacteria samples. scared and confused. In England, only those with special government A question that many people find themselves asking licenses are allowed to purchase such samples. is, "How did these terrorists get their hands on this They are housed by Britain's Public Health stuff?" Laboratory, the country' s only collection' of infectious Would you be surprised to hear that they walked into diseases. an unguarded building and asked for it? Iran, located in a hotbed of terrorism, keeps its THE REVIEW / Todd Miyashuro Around the world there are dozens of labs known as samples in a state research lab in Tehran. "germ banks" where samples of just about every kind of The center is under the constant watch of machine bacteria imaginable are kept. gun-wielding soldiers, and the bacteria available within This initiative is as important as freezing the anthrax. T hese centers are intended to aid research of is strictly confidential. monetary assets of known terrorists and destroying their An individual could carry out the entire plan from associated diseases and to help doctors in the diagnosis However, as exemplified by the lax regulations in training grounds. start to finish. of mysterious illnesses. Mexico City, the entire world is not on the same page. Of course, there is no evidence that has pointed It does not require millions of dollars to finance such However, it is possible that the source of the current Bacteria, like the one that related to anthrax, is toward these labs as the source of the anthrax currently an attack. The main cost is likely to be postage. ' anthrax epidemic is one of these labs. available at varying costs for those willing to pay. plaguing our nation. It is not necessary to slip under radar. In fact, until Most people would assume when hearing about such There are suggested standards for the behavior of But that doesn't mean they won't be the source of the recently we gladly welcomed most mail items into our a lab that they are akin to the labs depicted in movies germ banks, but the enforcement and regulation is next attack. homes on a daily basis. like "Outbreak." currently left up to the individual country. Why take the chance? This type of attack is dangerous precisely because of They expect tight security and scientists in biohazard This leaves the door wide open for malignant factions These labs serve as a veritable armory of biological its simplicity. suits. If you are one of those people, prepare to be to take advantage of the lack of an adopted uniform set weaponry. It is essential that we take every step possible to make surprised. of rules. As long as they are allowed to dispense bacteria like such an attack more difficult, if not impossible, in the In Mexico City, the largest city in this hemisphere, As part of his efforts to make war on terrorism, aspirin, there is no possibility of allaying the fears of future. there are two of these germ banks. President George W. Bush must call on any nation with Americans or any other country victimized by terrorists. The guards are unarmed, there are no surveillance a germ bank to recognize the potential dangers of an Unlike the dramatic Sept. 11 attacks, there is nothing Paul Mathews is a guest columnist for The Review. cameras and anyone with scientific credentials can open bacteria trade. sophisticated about the planning of an attack using Send comments to [email protected] Forget improving the bra­ safety needs more attention

In response to pilots are among the issues being debated. calls for tighter But as the union has pointed out, a number of other airline security concerns have not received sufficient attention. since the terrorist While individual passengers are being randomly attacks on Sept. searched, the measure does not apply to all passengers. 11, one Japanese And though carry-on luggage receives some ma nufacturer is scrutiny, checked baggage is not being as carefully doing its part to examined - and when it is, it is generally randomly ensure the safety spot checked. of passengers. Since it would be fairly easy for a passenger to Triumph International, Ltd. in Japan is launching a check a piece of luggage with the airline and then not new "metal-free" bra, reportedly because there is a board the plane, Friend's request for " positive need for female intimate apparel that will not become a passenger bag match" seems perfectly logical. matter of national security at airports. If a passenger is not on the plane before takeoff, his Apparently, the fasteners on traditional or her luggage should be removed. brassieres have been triggering alarms on A limit of one carry-on bag should metal detectors, detaining female THE REVIEW / Todd Miyashuro be placed on passengers to passengers and holding up lines facilitate the screening process, while officials ascertain the further reducing the THE REVIEW I Laura Kuhn security risk of said bra. opportunity to board an The new bra will include airplane with a weapon. non-magnetic hooks and Finally, the security resinous wires that are screening of airline designed to escape employees metal detectors. including food and Feminism and pro-life Five hundred of iU....\ ser vice workers the products - '- _()( ~\J.' • must be Over the what she can and can't do with her body. And since known as the ~·) , improved upon. Shaun G llagh past four years, I unborn babies live inside a woman's body, that woman "Frequent Flyers' ~~ f,iJ'. , \ . B oth the a er believe I have, on has a right to authorize the killing of the baby living in Bras," according - ~~ 1 n -,tP • employee and a few occasions, her womb. to the Reuters • A{A. u- any supplies Au Editorial riled up Students However, there are plenty of laws in our country that news service - ~·· · or equipment Acting for Gender restrict what a person can do with his or her body when it will go on sale they use Equality, the a.ffects or involves another person - prostitution and online in should come student group selling one's body parts fall into that category. December. under as devoted to promoting women's equal rights. I contend that abortion should also fall into that The bras will m u c h While I agree with SAGE's stance on violence cat~gory because it affects someone other than the be available in scrutiny as against women and discrimination against women in the woman - her unborn child. white, blue and passengers, workplace or in social or political circles, there is one Many other feminists, both men and women, have orange with pilots and sticking point that keeps me from becoming a member - expressed a similar opinion. They have rejected the view matching panties f I i g h t I disagree with SAGE's views about abortion and a few many feminist organizations hold - that outlawing for 3,800 yen, or attendants. other reproductive issues. abortion gives more rights to the baby than to its mother. approximately T h e In my opinion, and in the opinion of a great number But a person's right to live by far trumps another $31.40 per set. presence of of people in this country, it is certainly possible to be person's right to convenience. It' s interesting fortified both pro-feminism and anti-abortion. It is true and very unfortunate that many pregnancies that the Triumph cockpit doors The Washington-based group Feminists for Life in occur because the participants acted irresponsibly. These firm anticipates a and federal America is one organization that promotes those two sorts of pregnancies are often "unwanted." market for such a marshals in the principles. But does it seem intuitive that we should kill bra. air may help to It seems to me that the same reasons men and women unwanted children rather than bear the responsibility of But what is even neutralize disasters in our cou~try have worked to establish gender equality keeping them alive. more surprising is that when they take should motivate them to advance the pro-life cause. Let me say that I'm only touching on a few of the there may be a problem place, but the more . Simply put, feminism is grounded in respecting the topics that concern the mix of feminism and respect for with bras and airport metal obvious method is to lives of women, who for a long time haven' t been given life, and I'll admit that there is not enough space for me detectors - particularly prevent them from the same rights as other human beings. to properly delve into all aspects of the topic. since other news reports happening in the first Similarly, the pro-life movement is grounded in However, I would encourage anyone who considers indicate that security measures place. respecting the lives of unborn children, who at this time himself or herself a feminist or a pro-life or pro-choice have not improved drastically in So while the Triumph firm are not given the same rights as other human beings. advocate to further explore the vast information available the past month. may think it is doing its part for It ~eems quite reasonable to conjecture that on the Web and in several publications about these On Oct. 11 , the president of the national security at airports, American approxtmately half of the more than I million abortions topics. Association of Flight Attendants announced that citizens might be more comforted, by more performed in the United States each year kill female Some people might say that as a man, I have no right the nation's airports and aircraft were no safer than stringent safety measures - not just devices that can babies. to express views about the abortion debate. they were before the terrorist attacks. detect the metal in a passenger's bra. How then could a feminist organization such as However, I'll point out that even organizations like Union president Patricia Frie nd denounced the By subjecting not only passengers but also airline SAGE say it is trying to promote respect for the lives of SAGE recognize that men play an integral part in changes that have taken place as "cosmetic," saying crew to screening and security procedures, we will women when over 500,000 female babies are killed while feminism and the fight for gender equality. that new security measures are a sham with no minimize the risk o f another terro ri st attack a nd still in the womb because of legal abortion, which SAGE I hope that you will accept my opinion as a male, pro­ significant benefit that must be improved upon. maximize our chances of a confident return to the holds is every woman's right? life feminist to be genuine and to have worth. As Friend noted, the U.S. Congress is currently skies. I can certainly see the thought process by which considering several proposals to increase aircraft SAGE's opinions were formed. Shaun Gallagher is the news layout editor for The security - fortifying cockpit doors, placing a federal l en Lemos is the editorial editor for The Review. The general argument is that no one can tell a woman Review. Send comments to [email protected]. marshal on each flight and increasing protection for Send comments to jenlemos@udel. edu.

Adw'""'* Dftc:IDir: A..._ Sporta·l'Afhor: JobMie Carrow {Jmeead Mllilll~ Craig-Sbennan 250 Sludeat Ceoler. Nnlart. DB 19716 Alhertfsliat Aaslstut l>lrecWI: BuaiOIISI {302) 83l·ll97 ~(300) 8JJ,J391l A.llllslaat Feafu.res EdJtor: Jennifer Gribbin Rob Odell Whea\ty ' ~(302) 831·2771 Connie ' CiaMifled Ad~ Pa.~ (3()2) 831,1396 eJana. Pogrow A!lillant Eaterta8unent Editor: Pat H:aney

I ·' • • 1ll10ll October 23, 200 I A9 National facilities need stricter security measures It 's impossible obtain samples of the deadly bacteria tha t causes to open a anthrax. Paul Mathews ne wspape r. turn The samples are sold. traded and sometimes given on a television or away. Guest Columnist radio or surf the Officials from the lab in Mexico City argue that the W eb withou t same bacteria can be obtained fro m the soil in the hearing about the surrounding area. lates t anthrax There were more than I 00 anthrax-related deaths in scare. the last decade. Even the heavy metal band Anthrax has found itself The problem is that these labs in Mexico are hardly in the public eye for the first time in many years. umque. Anthra x is the first tangible experi e nce the United Until the threat of biological warfare during the Gulf St a te~ has had with biological warfare. Dozens of cases War. the United States participated in this same brand of have been reported - not to mention countless scares open exchange. involving suspicious packages .. Since then. this country has limited who could receive Th i~ threat i~ all the more frightening because of the dangerous organi sms from its lab . way it travels - the U.S. mail has literally brought this Curre ntly, the Department of Justice monitors and di se a~c to our doorsteps. regulates all transfers originating in the Un ited States. Housewives are eschewing free samples of laundry The United States is not alone in its increased security detergent. erring on the !>ide of caution. The nati on is measures in regards to the trade of bacteria samples. scared and confused. In England, o nly those with special governme nt A question that many people find themselves asking licenses are allowed to purchase uch samples. is. ·' How did these terrorists get the ir hands on this They a re ho used by Brita in ' s Public Health stuff?" Laboratory, the country' s only collection of infectious Would you be surprised to hear that they walked into diseases. an unguarded building and asked for it? Iran, located in a hotbed of te rro ris m. keeps its Around the world there are dozens of labs known as samples in a state research lab in Tehran. "germ banks" where samples of just about every kind of The center is under the constant watch of machine bacteria imaginable are kept. gun-wielding soldiers. and the bacteria available within This initia tive is as impo rtant as freezing the anthrax. The!>e cente rs are intended to aid research of is strictly confidential. monetary assets of known terrorists and destroying their An individual could carry out the entire plan from as!>ociated diseases and to help doctors in the diagnosis H owever, as exemplified by the lax regulations in training grounds. start to finish. of mysterious illnesses. Mexico City. the entire world is not on the same page. Of course, there is no evidence that has pointed It does not require millions of dollars to fi nance such However. it is possible that the source of the current Bacteria, like the one that related to anthrax. is toward these labs as the source of the anthrax currently an attack. The main cost is likely to be postage. anthrax epidemic is one of these labs. available at varying costs for those willing to pay. plaguing our nation. It is not necessary to slip under radar. In fact, until Most people would assume when hearing about such There are suggested standards for the behavior of But that doesn't mean they won't be the source of the recentl y we gladly welcomed most mail items into our a lab that they are akin to the labs depicted in movies germ banks, but the enforcement and regul ation is next attack. homes on a daily basis. like ··outbreak ... currently left up to the individual country. Why take the chance? This type of attack is dangerous precisely because of They expect tight security and scientists in biohazard This leaves the door wide open for malignant factions These labs serve as a veritable armory of biological its simplicity. suits. lf you are one of those people. prepare to be to take advantage of the lack of an adopted uniform set weaponry. It is essential that we take every step possible to make surprised. of rules. As long as they are allowed to dispense bacteria like such an attack more difficult. if not impossible. in the In Mexico City. the largest city in this he misphere, As part of hi s efforts to m ake war o n terro rism, aspirin. there is no possibility of all aying the fears of future. there are two of these germ banks. President George W. Bush must call on any nation with Americans or any other country victimized by terrorists. The guards are un~rmed. there are no surveilla nce a germ bank to recognize the potential dangers of an Unlike the dramatic Sept. II attack , there is nothing Paul Mmhews is a guest columnist f or The Re1•iew. c ameras and anyone with scientific credentia ls can open bacteria trade. ophisticated about the planning of an attack us ing Send comments to [email protected]. Forget improving the bra­ safety needs more attention

In response to pilots are among the issue being debated. call s for t ighter But as the union has pointed out, a number of other Jen Lemos a irline security concerns have not received sufficient attention. since the terrorist While individual passengers a re being ra ndomly Lemos Lane attacks on Sept. searched, the measure does not apply to all passengers. I I , one 1apanese A nd though carry-o n luggage receives some manufacturer is scrutiny, checked baggage is not being as carefully doing its part to examined - and when it is, it is generally randomly e n ure the afety spot checked. of passengers. Since it would be fairly easy for a passenger to Triumph International. Ltd. in Japan is launching a check a piece of luggage with the air·line and then not new " metal-free·· bra. reportedly because there is a board the plane, Friend's request for " positive need for female intimate apparel that will not become a passenger bag match" seems perfectly logical. matter of nationa l security at ai rports. If a passenger is not on the plane before takeoff, his Apparently, the fasteners o n traditio nal or her luggage should be re moved. brassieres have been triggering alarms on A limit of one carry-on bag should m e ta l d e tectors, d e t ai ning female THE REVIEW I Todd M'l'"huro be placed o n pa senger t o passengers and ho lding up lines facilitate the screening process, while o ffic ials ascertain the further reduc ing the security ri sk of said bra. THE REVIEW I Laura Kuhn / opportunity t o board a n The new bra will include airplane with a weapon. no n -mag ne tic hooks a nd 1 Finally, the security resinous wires th at are screening of airline des ig ned to escape e mployees metal detectors. including food and Feminism and pro-life Five hundre d of a.,\ service workers the products - '- -eX \Af>' • mus t be Over the what she can and can · t do with her body. And since known as the ~·) 1 improved upon. past four years, l unborn babies li ve inside a woman' s body, that woman "Freque nt Flyers · ..-U:::: 'S~, \ Both the Sbaun Gallagher believe l have, on has a right to authorize the killing of the baby living in Bras." according - 1Yl"' ~ • e mployee a nd a few occasions. her womb. to the R euters # ~ l70 a n y s upplies An Editorial riled up Students However. there are plenty of laws in our country that news service - (:1V''- o r equipme nt Acting for Gender restrict what a person can do with his or her body when it wi ll go o n sale t hey use Equality, the affects or involve another person - prostitution and onl ine 1n s ho uld come s tudent g roup selling one's body parts fall into that category. December. unde r as devoted to promoting women's equal rights. l conte nd that abortio n should a lso fall into that T he bras will Ill u c h While I agree with SAGE' s s tance o n viole nce category because it affects someone o the r tha n the be available in scrutin y a s against women and discrimination agai nst women in the woman - her unborn child. white, blue a nd passengers. workplace o r in social or po litical circles. there is one Many other feminists, both men and women, have orange with pilots a nd sticking point that keep me from becoming a member ­ expressed a similar opinion. They have rejected the view matching panties f I i g h I dt sagree with SAGE's vi ews about abortion and a few many feminist organizati ons ho ld - tha t outlawing fo r 3,800 yen, or attendants. other reproducti ve issues. abortion gives more rights to the baby than to its mother. a pprox ima t e l y T h e In my opinion. and in the opinion of a great number But a person' s right to live by far trumps another $3 I .40 per set. presence of of peopl e in this country. it is certainly possible to be person's right to convenjence. It ' s interesting fortified both pro-feminism and anti-abortion. It is true and very unfortunate that many pregnancies tha t the Triumph coc kpit doors The Wa. hington-based group Feminists for Life in occur because the participants acted irresponsibly. These firm anticipates a and federa l America is one organi zatio n that promotes those two sorts of pregnancies are often ·'unwanted ... m a r ket for s uc h a mars hal s in the principl e~ . But does it seem intuitive tha t we s ho uld kill bra. a ir may h elp to It ·eems to me that the same rea~on s men and women unwanted children rather than bear the responsibility of But what is even neutra lize disasters in our country have worked to establ ish gender equality keeping them alive. mo re surprising is that w he n they ta ke should moti vate them to advance the pro-life cause. Let me say that I'm only touching on a few of the there may be a pro ble m place, but the mo re S imply put. feminism is grounded in respectino the topics that concern the mix of feminism and respect for with bras and airport metal obvious method is to li ves o f women. who for a long time haven't been ~iven life. and I' ll admit that there is not enough space for me detec tors - particularly preve nt the m from the same ri g ht~ a !> other human beings. e to properly delve into all aspects of the topic. s inc e oth e r news repo r ts happe ning in the firs t Simila rl y. the pro -life mo ve me nt is grounded in However, I would encourage anyone who considers indicate that sec urity measures place. respecting the li ves of unborn children. who at this ti me himself or herself a feminist or a pro-life or pro-choice have not improve d d rastically in o while the Triumph firm arc not given the !>ame right-; as other human beings. advocate to further explore the vast informati on available the past month. may think it is doing it s part for It seems quite reasonable to conjecture tha t on the Web and in several publications about these On Oct. I I . the preside nt of the .._ nationa l security at airports. American approximately half of the more than I million abortions topics. Association of Fli ght Attendants announced that c itizens might be more comforted by mo re performed in the United States each year kill female Some people might say that as a man. I have no right the nati on·s airp;rts and aircraft were no safer than stringent safety measures - not just device~ that can babies. to express views about the abortion debate. they were before the terrori st attacks. detect the metal in a p ass en ge r' ~ bra. Ho w the n could a fe minist o rgani zation s uch as However. I'll point out that even organizati ons like Union p reside nt Pat ri cia Friend d e no unced the By subjecting not only passengers but also airline SAGE say it i!> trying to promote rcs~pec t for the lives o f SAGE recog nize that men play an inte g ral part in cha nges that have take n place as ·'cos metic ... say ing cre w to screening and security proce dur e ~ . \ e will women when over 500.000 female babies arc killed while feminism and the fi ght for gender equality. tha t ne w security me a s ures a re a s ha m with no minimize the ri ~ k o f a nother te rror is t a ttack and still in the womb bc ca u ~e of legal abortion. which SAGE I hope that you wi ll accept my opinion as a male. pro­ s ignificant benefit that must be improved upon. m ax imize our c hances of a confident re turn to the holds is every woman·.., ri ght? life feminist to be genuine and to have worth. As Frie nd noted. the U.S. C ong ress is cu rre ntl y skies. I can cert a inly sec the thought process by whic h co nside ring seve ra l proposals to increase aircraft S GE' !-. opinion!> were formed. Shaun Gallagher is the news layout editor for Th e security - fortifying cockpit doors. placing a federal l en Lemos is the editorial editor for Th e Re1·ieu·. The general argument i ~ that no one can tell a woman Re1•iew. Send comments to j awns@udel. edu. marshal o n each flig ht and inc reasing protection for Send C0/111/I e//ts to jenlemos a udel. edu.

Sports Editors: Beth b kt>e Brian Pa~ett Senior News Ed.itors: Copy Editors: Advertising Director: Andrea Boyte Colleen Ul\'ery Laura Bush Sbae Johnson Johnnie Carrow Offi~ and Mailing AddrtsS: A•;si>tant Sport\ f..d itor: · Kiu Parker Uluren SOhllow~ki 250 StudentCl"nter. Ne\\,ark. DE 1'17 16 Craig Sherman Senior Mosaic Editor: Bonnie \Varrington Advertlslng As.,i$tunt l>irectors: Bu>in<.s.' t.l02) !131· 1.197 Clarke Speicher Jennifer Gn!>()in Roh Odell Ati•N nising ( 30~ 18 31 -1398 Assi~tant Features Editor: OnJine Editor: N~ w~Ed itoilal (.102) 831 -2771 Cunni~ Whcrrity &-tlior Sports f.dltor : Ryan Gillespie Ctassifk..J ,\d wrll...._.mcnt~ : Jeff Gluck Etan:t Pogr<>w Fa>. (302) S;\1-13% AssiSbnt Eoter1ainment Editor: Pal H.mey A10 • THE REVIEW • October 23,2001

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\. Lurking Within: The Children's Television Workshop would In Sports: not comment on Football loses Bert' involve­ 2 1- 17 to ment with bin William and Laden' activities, Mary, 83 PEOPLE FEATU RES C l Tue day, October 23, 200 l Question at· ,4nswer

. REVIEW!Ben Thoma Saturday night's show at the Stone Balloon marked the third time the Pat McGee Band performed in Newark. Pat McGee says.the band enjoys the Balloon and the deafening cheers that fill it during performances. ''Wow," he says. ''We've got to play here more often."

BY ROB ERDMAN keeping the hearts of those in attendance thump­ phone to face the crowd and encouraging the Managing Sports Editor ing to the pulse of the songs. audience to sing along with Pink Aoyd:s classic " Man , I can't believe so many ~ople The show opened with "Girl From Athens," "Another Brick In The Wall," as an introduction showed up on a· night where there is no alco­ a song from the band's first album, "From the to "Identity." · hol." Pat McGee says during his band's show at Wood." The crowd came alive as the first notes At the end of the second set as the band exit­ the Stone Balloon Saturday night. "But, I have were strummed from McGee's acoustic guitar, ed stage right, three raucous individuals jumped a uspicion you had a few before you got here." setting the tone for the duration of the show. on stage and removed their shirts to reveal the Even in an alcohol-free environment, more letters P-M-B painted on their respective chests than 700 fans showed up to listen to the Pat hoping to prompt the band to play an encore. McGee Band. Even in an alcohol­ In compliance, McGee returned to the stage "I carne here to see the band, not to get to perform a solo rendition of "Shine." . - trashed," senior Katie Cipolla says in response free environment, However, the most memorable event of the to the all-ages environment. night by far was the band's second encore. . McGee, delighted to see the packed house, more than 700 fans The other five members of the group reciprocated the energy ofthe audience by play­ rejoined McGee on stage to play an extended ing a two-hour set fiiJed with crowd favorites. showed up to listen version of the beloved ''Rebecca." " It was definitely an awe orne show," fresh­ The band jammed out and covered portions :. man Rich Seagraves says. "The band rocked." to the Pat McGee of Bob Marley's "No Woman, No Cry," in the And 10 did the Balloon. middle of the song before leaving the stage to a The mass of people crowding the stage boisterous ovation. . . bounced to the beat and sang with McGee as he Band. "Wow," McGee says in response to the deaf­ crooned familiar lyrics. ening cheers. "We've got to play here more Guitarist Brian Fechino, who joined the band The band used Saturday night's performance often." in January after AI Walsh left to pursue a solo to introduce a song titled "At It Again" that will Saturday night's show marked the third time project, gave the group a new sound since its most likely be on the band's next LP. the band played in Newark. It played the last Newark visit. A few highlights included a McGee solo of Balloon in spring 1999 and at the Trabant He kept the crowd pumped by masterfully fan-favorite, "Haven't seen for a while," featur­ University Center during spring 2000. picking hi ax, making it howl and ing. ing Fechino on electric guitar, between sets. "The Stone Balloon is a much better place to Bassist John Small casually smoked a butt McGee opened the second set with an audi­ see them play," Cipolla says. "It's a much more under his cowboy hat during the set, while ence participation portion, spinning the micro- intimate and enjoyable atmosphere."

U.S. Male barber enjoys cooking, puppies, walks on the beach and benching 400 lbs.

BY DICCON HYATT DeAscanis, at 5 feet, 6 inches and from huge speakers. Fea lllres Editor 200 lbs., was in theQpen Men's Short DeAscanis, shrouded in a black, Joe DeAscanis isn't the only barber category last year. He can bench-press hooded cloak, stalks onto the stage in Newark - there are dozens - but twice his body weight. · through the billowing cloud. he is probably the only one capable of For three hours, music blares and As Russell Crowe's stirring speech bench-pressing all of his co-workers. the 50 contestants coax cheers and ends, he casts down the robe and DeAscani , 26, is a full-time barber applause from the audience, most of strikes a muscle-man pose. at U.S. Male on Main Street, Mr. whom are fairly muscle-bound them­ The crowd goes wild. Delaware 2000 and a competitor in the selves. "Joey!" screams one girl. upcoming U.S. Natural Bodybuilding Nevertheless,- cheers grow less The re-invigorated audience contin­ Contest, in which he took fifth place enthusiastic by 9:30, as bodybuilding. ues its vocal approval for the five min­ last year. fatigue sets in amongst the aud.ience. utes DeAscanis flexes about the stage. "I gue I'm just a d.ie-hard,'' he After seeing 50 muscular figure in a Though DeAscan.is has yet to capi­ says. row, the competitors all start to look talize on h.is strength and popularity, he At this year's American Natural the arne. says he hopes to one day finish his ath­ Bodybuilding Conference. Delaware letic training degree at the uni versity Natural Bodybuilding Competition, and become a personal trainer. DeA canis appears as a guest poser. "Fitness should be a big part of That is. as last year's champion, he everyone's life," he says. does not compete agl}i nst this year's For now, the Salesianum High crop of Mr. Delaware f10pefuls. "It's great just School graduate continues his now six­ Starting at 6 p.m .. muscular, thong­ year career as a barber. Even as a bar­ clad men and women flex and strut on being different ber, however, he finds himself dispens­ the stage of the ew Castle Middle ing bodybuilding advice to h.is patrons. School, potlight gleaming on from every­ "They ask a lot of questions," he physiques that look as though they says. have been freshly buttered . body." DeAscanis can u ually be found Each bodybuilder takes about a behind the barber's chair. clipping hair, minute on tage, flexing in various - Barber and bodybuilder Joe discussing nutrition, weight-lifting and position to mu ic of his or her choice. · DeAscanis posing with curious clients. u ually high-energy rock or techno. Currently single, DeAscanis says he Since this i a natural competition. might date a female body builder, but none of the competitors have ever used onl y one who uses natural techniques. steroids, DeAscani says. which means "The ones that use drugs get too their impressive arrays of musculature By the time it's DeAscanis' tum to many male characteristics," he says. are built using onl y the tried and true take the stage, the winners have Even the drug-free women at techniques of training hard and eating already been decided, and a few people today's competition have broad shoul­ - lot of eating. are leaving the auditorium early. ders, bulging arms and well-defmed DeA canis devour ix meals per Announcer Jack Osbourne intro­ muscles. day. duces him with an insincere profile. DeAscanis says hi bodybuilding "I pend $200 to $220 per week on "Joe brings in his macrame when he .career began eight years ago when groceries." he says, in addition to does hi s cardio;· he say . ·'He enjoys Skip Sutton, the man behind today's spending four hour per day at the cooking, puppies and walks on the competition, recognized his potential gym. beach.'' while watching him weight-lift in a As a natural bodybuilder, Joe says Osbourne then turns the stage over gym. he eat only organic food and doesn't to DeAscanis. '" It's the best feeling in the world,'' dabble with the bizarre raw-egg con­ But seconds later. he is back at the he says, "especially when you put a lot coctions some weightlifters favor. He podium. of work in it .'' learned that les on the hard way. ·'There will be a slight delay - they The best part of bodybuilding, he ··r got salmonella once from eating forgot to plug the machine in ... says, i the feeling of accomplishment. raw eggs." he says. Machine? "It' great ju t being different from The competition proceed with men One minute later, smoke pour onto everybody - knowing that you can do THE REVIEW/ drinn Bucolo and women in a number of categories. the stage - presumably. the machine omething that only 10 percent of the Perhaps the only barber in Newark capable of benching twice his 200-lb. mass, Joe DeAscanis made a including ''Short.'' "Tall." "Master·· has been plugged in - and the population can do ... guest appearance at this year's American Natural Bodybuilding Conference, Delaware competitio~. and "Novice' ' ''Gladiator'' movie soundtrack pumps

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Question & Answer BY ROB ERDMAN me, I like to play "Shine," and "At It Again'' i' Managi11g Sporn Ediwr definitely fun. ·'Pas ·ion" i~ always fun to play. The following are comments excerptedfrom an inten •iew with the Pat McGee Band before What is your favorite song In cm·er? its performance Satllrday night at The Stone We recently did "Life'<> Been Qood" by Joe Balloon. Walsh. We definitely need to get that ha~k into the rotation because that was fun to sing. What kind ofinusic are you listening to now? Coldplay. We What's the benefit of drove our bus driver ~======playing 1he college cir- crazy playing that CD CIIit? • all night and morning. Hot mamas! Really. And also Granian and "[We] smoke) peanut it's been the basi of Tenacious D. our fans, and that's Today, I bought butter in a bong - how you add to your Britney Spears, and it fan base. When you was the funniest very difficult and play a college. fans thing. I was at the reg­ will drag their friends ister, and of course hard to clean." to hows, and hopeful­ the register breaks, so ly they will become they have to write ~ The Pat McGee Band, joking about its fans as well. We'll down each CD I pur­ pre-show ritual keep playing colleges chased and call it out until we are no longer to another person accepted. across the store. We're actuaiJy going A lot of peiformers have particular pre-show THE RE\'IE\\'• Ben Thoma to see her irt concert on Halloween in rituals. Snoop Dogg smokes a bowl. Some Saturday night' show at the Stone Balloon marked the ~bird time the Pat ~cG~e Band performed,!" Ne\:~ark. Pat [Washington,] D.C. other bands chow down on peanuJ btttter and McGee says the band enjoys the Balloon and the deafenmg cheers that fill1t durmg performances. Wow, he says. I jelly sandwiches.ls there anything you guys do What are some ofy our favorite vmues to play? "We've got to play here more often." to get ready for a show? Red Rocks [in Colorado] is awesome. The I make a big, fat bourbon ... smoke peanut Chicago House of Blues. Here [the Stone butter in a bong - very difficult and hard to BY ROB ERD:\IAN keeping the hcans of tho~e in attendance thump­ phone to face the crowd and encouraging the Balloon]. Actually, the last time we were here, \lmrtlt.:IIH! SjJflrl\ ttlllm ing to the pube of the :-.ongs. audience to sing along with Pink Floyd:" classic clean. I think it was the loudest crowd I had seen, [We usually] work out together, and then "Man. I can't bclic,·e ~o many people The ~how opened " ·ith ··Girl From Athens ... "Another Brick In The Wall. .. a~ an introduction showed up on a night where there is no alco­ even though it was only 300 to 400 people. The rub hot oil all ~er each other. a son2. from the band's first album. "From the to ·'Identit\' ... screaming and cheering was piercing. hol.·· Pat 1cGce ~ay~ during his band·~ show at Wood. .. The crowd came ahe a~ tht:: fir~t note ~ At the end of the econd ~etas the band exit­ the Stone Balloon Saturday night. " But. I ha\'e were strummed from McGee · ~ acou~tic guitar. ed stage ri2.ht. three raucous indi, · idual~ jum ped lr's been about a year and a half since you a ~u~picion you had a fe» before you got here ... ~cu ing the tone for the duration of the show. on ~ tage a'Od remm·ed their '>hins to re, eal the E\'en in an akohol-free environment. more released "Sfzine. " Are dzere any talks about letter~ P-M -B painted on their re pccti\·e chests recording a new album in the near future? than 700 fan~ ~howcd up to li ~ten to the Pat hoping to prompt the band to pia) an encore. Yeah.ln a couple weeks, we are going to go McGee Band. Even in an alcohol­ In compliance. 1cGee returned to the stage "I came here to -..cc the band. not to get into the albums and work on some pre-produc­ to perform a ~olo rendition of "Shine ... tion. trCt filled with crowd fa,·orites. showed up to listen ,·ersion of the bcJo,·ed "Rebecca ... ·· Jt wa' definite!\ an awe~omc shO\\ :· fresh­ there are some fans that still want to hear him. The band jammed out and COH~red po11 ions The hardcore fans, I am sure, still miss him. I man Rich Scagra'e' -.a, ... . "The band rod,ed ... of Bob Marlev·s ·· o Woman. o Cr\ :· in the to the Pat McGee guess I don't really know how they perceive it. And ilO did the Ballcion. middle of the ~~on g before lea\ ing the stage to a The ma.,, of people cro\\ ding the stage boisterou. o,·ation. - - I hope they perceiye that we are having a real­ Band. ly, really good time now - not that we weren't bounced to the beat and !'>ang with 1cGee as he "Wow ... McGee says in rc~ponse to the deaf­ crooned familiar lnics. en ing cheers. "We ·,·e got to play here more then. Some fans miss the hannonies. But, you know what? The direction we now have with Guitarist Brian -Fechino. who joined the band The band used Saturday ni ght· ~ perforn1ance often ... Brian [Fecbino] in "the band is much more in Janual) after AI Wabh left to pur~uc a '>olo to introduce a ~On!! titled "At It Again" that" ill Saturday night" ~how marked the third time fun to. project. ga'e the group a nc" sound \ince its most like)\' be on the band's next-LP. the band played in cwark. It played the aggressive and to listen It now has a. THE REVIEW/Ben Thoma Ia.,t ewark \' i~it. A fe" · -highli ghts included a 1cGee solo of Balloon in spring 1999 and at the Trabant good recklessness to it. Members of tbe Pat McGee Band He kept the crowd pumped by ma~terfully fan-fa\·ori te > Ha\·en ·, . een for a" hile ... featur­ Uni\'ersity Center during spring 2000. plan to go into pre-production Which ofyour o~t $Ongs are your favorite_s to picking hi' a\. mal..mg it h

U.S. Male barber enjoys cooking, puppies, walks on the beach and benching 400 lbs.

BY DICCON HYATT DeA~c ani~. at 5 feet. 6 inchc ... and from huge ~peaker~ . Fnmot' fdaor 200 lbL wa~ in the Open l en·~ Sho11 DcA!>~a ni ~ . shrouded in a black . J ~ Dct\ ~can i~ i-..n·t the only barber categor) la~t year. He can bench-pre'" hooded cloak. stalk~ onto the ~tage in i':c" arl.. - there arc dot:e n ~ - but '"icc hi-.. bo(l\ "eight. throu!!h the bi ll owing cloud. he i~ prohah l ~ the onl: one ~apable of For three ·holll< mu~ic blare~ and A .,~ Ru,:-.ell Crowc·s stirring . pecch tx:nch-prc,,ing all of hi' cO-\\·orkcr'-. the 50 contc,tant\ coa\ cheer' and end .... he ca-.t'> clown the robe and DcA,cani .... ~6. i\ a full -time barber applau ~e from the audience. most ot' ~tril..e-, a mu.,clc-man po~c. at l.' .S. I\ laic on 1\hnn . trcct. Mr. \\hom arc fairl) mu~clc - bo und thcm- The crO\\ll !.!OC'> wild . Dcla\\'arc 2000 and a competitor in the -,ch·e-,. . "Joe,, .. \cream ... one girl. upcoming t..: .S. 1\:atural Bod) building 1 C\'erthcJc, . cheer~ gro\\ Je..,, The ~e - im i!.!orated m;{J ience contin­ Conte-..t. in \\ hi.:h he tool.. li lth place e ntllU',ia~ ti c by 9:30. a\ bc.;(J; building. u e~ ib ' ocal appro\'al for the live min­ la\t \car. fatio uc -.ct~ in amon!.!'-l the audience. ute\ DcA ~ca ni!'> llexes about the ~ tage . "i guc ...... r Ill j u~t a die-hard." he At't~r \ceing 50 mu~~ular fi gure' in a Though DeA~cani~ ha~ yet to capi­ ~a\~. ro\\. the competitors all ~tan to looJ,. tali;c on~hi., ~trcngt h and pOpulari ty. he -At thi \ \em··, ,\ merican . atural the -.amc. \a~" he hope' to one day fini~h his ath­ Bod\ huild in'g C'onfcn::ncc. Dchl\\ arc letic training degree at the unin~p;i t ) 1 atural Bod) huildmg Competition. and b.!comc a personal trainer. Dct\ C:llll'- appear' a' a guc,t po,cr. "ritne'' ~hould tx: a big pan of That ., ,, la-..t ' car'' champion. he ~\en one·~ life." he \a\\. doc' not nun pct~ again~! thi~ :car'' F~))' no\\. the Salcsianum High crop ol !\ lt DLJ.m an: hopeful~ . "It's great just School graduate continue>. h i~ no\\' six­ St p.m .. mu~cui .. I rhong­ \ car career a~ a barber. E\'en as a bar­ clad m•·n and "omen llc\ and 'trut on being different her. ho\\ e\ cr. he lind~ him~e lf di~pc n ... - th~o: \la!!C of the 1\:C\\ Ca,tlc \Iiddie ing bod~ building ath icc to his pa tron~ . c hnol~ '-potlighh gleaming on from every­ "They ask a lot of question,:· he ph: 'i4UC'- that lool.. .1-. though thl.'~ 'or her L·hoicc. fJer\.1 co 11 i.1 po,ing "ith curiou' client\. u\ualh hi!!ll-CnL'r!.! ruLI.. <>r techno. Current!\ ~in!.!lc. DcA"cani' 'a'~ he in~c tllt'- h a~ ;1atural com pet it ion . lll i!.! hl date ·a rc.;lale bodv buildcJ:. but none of the n>mpetllor' h.t\l.' e'~.:r u... ed onl\ one" hou'c' naturcil tcchniquc,. \tcroiu . De \~can1' ~:1\ '· \\ hi..:h mean' :.The one' that U\C drug-, !.!Cl too their lmprc, .. l\c ana~ ~ ot' mu,..:ulaturc B' the time it·, Dc:\ \GIIli~· tum to mall\ male charactcri-,t ic ...... ~he ~a \' · arc huilt lhlll!.! onh the tn.:d and true taJ..L·- the 'olU !.!C. thL: \\illllCf'\ ha\C E·, .: n the dru g-free "ome-n at t~o:chnique ~ of~tramlng hard .111d L'ating alrL·ad\ hccn &cidcd. and a IC\\ people toda~ ·, compct1tim~ ha\C broad ... boul ­ hw.. of cat in!.!. arc ~c;i, ing the auditorium carl~ . der~ . bulging arm' and \\cll-dclined Dc-\ ,canl' ~Je,o ur~ ,., m.:.d~ per ,\ nnounccr Jacl.. o~hournc lllli'O­ mu ... dc\. da\ . duc.:-. h1111 "ith an in,in.:crc prolill'. De. \ ,.:ani~ 'a\... hi' bod~ building -.. 1 ~pe nd <..,::'00 to ')220 per \\ed. on ··Joe br111~' in hi~ macrame" hen he career l'l'!!

'Get Ready~ for New

"Get Ready" tion. Even band members themselves were The album closes with perhaps its best New Order amazed by the release of these I 0 tracks. song. " Run Wild ,'' blending unexpectedly Warner Music Group ·Tm very surprised that we're together mournful acoustic melodies with Christian Rating: ~'c:.'l :.'c 1/2 now making an album:· lead singer Bernard lyrics. The track bears a resemblance to the Sumner told dotmusic.com. ''If you'd have '80s ''Love Vigilantes'' in its weepiness. asked me that years ago. I'd have said , 'No " Wh en I 'm alone I !think of you and how way, absolutely no way.' but it's happened. you've grown. you ·know. I'm glad it's happened.'' Even the less si ngle-worthy filler songs The album opens with "Crystal," a tune form a wonderful overall atmosphere of on par with the group's other finest si ngles strong beats, throbbing basslines and mag­ like "Regrj.!t," "Shell Shock" and even the nificent strings. BY NOEL DIETRICH older " Blue Monday." Layered with synthe­ "Get Ready's" onl y weakness lies not in Mana.~ing Mo;aic Editor sized rh ythms. the track contains gorgeous its music, which proves consistently solid, When a band of "classic" tatus steps out interplay between lead singer Bernard introspective and sometimes surreal. Rather, from the ashes for a comeback album, it is Sumners and a bllckup female vocali t over the one problem is Sumner's pitiful lyrics on usually done in an attempt to give it audi­ a heavy guitar line. songs such as "Slow Jam." ence something different. The endeavor also Sumners has improved vocally since "The sea was very rough I It made me feel aims to pull in new fans. which can prove a " Republic," producing a more moody sound sick I But I like that kind of stuff I It beats lofty and often dangerous ambition. that dramatically contributes to the album' s arithmetic. " But on · "Get Ready:· the Manchester. musical affect as he laments troubled rela­ One can only hope this lame poetic England-based New Order either lacked the tionships in the album's first single. attempt is supposed to be tongue-in-cheek. coHrage to step out of its hell or was smart "I don't know what to say I You don't Despite its poetic shortcomings, New enough to know it h_ad a good thing going. care anyway I I'm a man in a rage I With a Order is living proof that through the wan­ Eight years following its last album, girl I betrayed I Here comes love I It 's Like ing and waxing of musical acts, greatness "Republic," this new LP is still very clearly honey I You can 't buy it with money I You can live on. by the same band, lingering as always in its shook me to the core." The band's early days, even· its roots in di tinctive limbo between pop, rock and Although "Crystal" and basicall y all of its the ashes of Joy Division, one of the most dance. other tracks could be from any '80s or early influential aJternative bands of the late '70s Many fans had deemed the band a lost '90s New Order album, the group manages and early '80s, are not forgotten here- how cause, a in-house bickering held up produc- to give "Get Ready" a few extra twists to can they be, when the spirit of New Order keep it from becoming stale. · has endured even in its absence, through The Gist of It Smashing Pumpkin Billy Corgan makes influential bands like U2 , The Cure and an appearance on the melancholy "Turn My Echo? 1}:1}:1}:1}:1}: On your marks Way," helping the Manchester boys locate There may not be anything revolutionary theii American rock personalities. Bobby here, but sometimes continuation is prefer­ 1}:-:t'l}:'l}: Get Ready Gillespie (Primal Scream) assisted with the able to revelation. ')}: -:t «Ct Set production of the ripping " Rock the Shack;: ')}:')}: Go similar to Scream's "Shoot Speed Kill Noel Dietrich is a managing Mosaic editor Light." Splintering guitars combine with for The Review. Her past reviews include -:t Race loud vocals by Gillespie, under a repeated Mariah Carey's "Giiller" (Y~c~*) and Tori chorus of, " Roc~ the shack." Amos' "Strange Little Girls" (****J.

"Bullfrog" "Reverse Psychology" owes much "The Antidote" recorded and mixed in a tight ass Bullfrog to Del Tha Funkee Homosapien's Hoffa bedroom, it states. Ropeadope Records "Both Sides of the Brain," both in lyri­ Saga Records But that's a good quality. Even Rating: **112 cal content and delivery. James "blu­ Rating: ***112 without a studio or a professional Bullfrog, a Montreal-based rum 13" Sobers handles the mic while There was once an era in hip­ sound engineer, Hoffa and his pro­ funk/jazz/old-school and hip-hop the rest of the band provide a 4/4 funk hop - circa 1994, 1995 - when ducers, Noggin Noddas, compiled hybrid band, formed in 1994 when Eric groove. East Coast rap persuaded the a solid 10-track debut. "Kid Koala" San met rhythm guitarist Kid Koala shows off his deft OJ ebbing of West Coast's funk-fueled "This Life is His," a traditional Mark Robertson at a venue where San skills on "Bullfrog Theme," a slower music with its grimy, head nodding hardcore declaration, introduces was spinning. . number based around the scratching beats and clever rhyme wit. the artist by assuring that his lyrics San and Robinson picked up four remix of a croaking sound. The East Coast;s charisma are indeed his own. " With a gun, other distinguished musicians to form "Slow Down" is a peculiar mix with sequestered rap from the west with I'm Like B{shop in 'Juice' I With my Public Enema, which, after having trou­ barbershop quartet vocals, bouncing its street charisma and credibility niggas, I'm a dog .on the loose," ble booking gigs, came to be known as bass and rhythm guitar. Robertson pro­ thanks to figures like Nas, . Hoffa spits. Bullfrog. vides the vocals with a laid-back and Notorious B .1 .G. and even the Boot The beats are not necessarily Canadian mixma ter Kid Koala, soulful tone. the sky I Whenever you fly, be sure to Camp Click. distinct or catchy, but the uncom­ known .as the "spiritual leader" of the · 'Baby, come rock this red pttssy to The album is plagued with weak monitor your height." With New Jersey's Hoffa, we plicated or sample-free sound suits band, recently made a name for himself attempts at humor from voice provided sleep' I She was a shy girl when I Kid Koala shines on "Alright Music see a return to basic, bopping Hoffa, who could be easily out­ in the United States with his fantastic by Kid Koala. "Extra Track II" mocks met her, but I turned her a freak, " For More Morning People," a rapid rhythms minus the gaudy commer­ shone by a beat too ornate for his DJ appearances on both the Gorillaz the effort to get a record deal and on Hoffa says on the latter track. track laced with thrilling turntable cial gimmicks and antique sample average rhyming. and Deltron 3030 albums. The young "Massimo's Wild Wilderness," we "The Antidote's" blessed lack of scratch-work. jacks that are currently all the rave. It becomes uncanny bow much DJ sensation also landed himself as the find two old men comparing the sounds overt superficial ebullience actual­ BuUfrog's debut LP is a fairly com­ "This EP," the album claims, "is Hoffa's rapping resembles opening act for Radiohead on its recent frogs make. ly saves the artist, who could have mendable effort from a band that has lit­ dedicated to really broke artists Brooklyn-born emcee OC on songs North American tour. On "Nice Try," another highlight, platinu~-tripped , and his album . tle recording experience. Trying to with big dreams and small mat­ such as "Get'em Up High" and "Bullfrog'' shares the groove of Blurum 13 provides more obscure would have easily been placed on recreate the spontaneity of a groove­ tresses," and the listener is con­ "F.Y.G." Phi h, the acid-jazz of the Beastie lyrics over a funked-out beat. . the wannabe shelf. Kudos goes to jam band onto tape isn't always the best stantly reminded of this fact. The " I got her loving me, we Laughed Boys' instrumentals and the f..mkadelics "Atoned for my ignorant aggression Hoffa for not adding fuel to the idea, and "Bullfrog'' shows us why. liner notes also acknowledge the like the jokes were deep I While you pretentious sell-out blaze. of George Clinton. The result can be I Memorize answers to multiple choice lack of sophistication under which - .PatrickHaney were being cheep, I taught her to • - Adrian Bacolo impressive at times. but at others the questions I Change perception, visual­ " The Antidote" was taped - creep I Wear the lingerie that say, product becomes questionable. ize flight I Don your jetpacks and take to 'Akira,' a boundless masterpiece of ani me

"Akira" ers are treated to more than one splattering of 1988 blood ana gore as the protagonist dives further Directed by Katsuhiro Otomo into dementia. Akira begins interestingly enough with a Tetsuo, the afflicted antihero, was a normal nuclear-bomb blast tearing through Tokyo, com­ member of a motorcycle gang until he was pletely destroying the city. The audience is left involved ·in an accident with a mutated young with the task of deciphering the mystery of why boy, the subject of tests by irresponsible govern­ an attack of such clout was made against Tokyo ment scientists. The tests were undertaken in and what that power means for the metropolis order to control the power of Akira, the universal that rose from its ashes - Neo-Tokyo. lifeblood of energy_t hat flows thiOugh every liv­ It is a tale of mystical energy rising from with­ ing being. The Akira manifested in the young in the underdog, of a corrupt government exper­ boy at the time of the nuclear explosion. · imenting on its citizens and of the redemption of Tetsuo is imbued with this power as a result of friendship. More than all this, however, "Akira" a complicated ruse by the mutated young boy is a tale of the nature of reality in this post­ and his fellow test subjects in which they use hiro nuclear world. as a conduit to reunite them with their friend Before the plot is discussed, true homage must Akira. As the power of Akira flows through be paid to the animators. Under the skilled and Tetsuo, he falls deeper and deeper into insanity, watchful eye of director Katsuhiro Otomo, a vir­ rejecting his friend Kaneida and exploding into a tual army of artists slaved to create a wholly liv­ mind-boggling conglomeration of man a nd ing world. machine. The attention to detail is astounding. When Here, he is fused with the power of Akira, and characters lean on chain-link fences, the fence only the call of his friend can bring him back bends against their weight. Glasses glint, tail­ from a fate worse than death. It sounds confus­ lights leave trails as if the viewer's retinas were ing, but the suspension of disbelief that is pre­ burned by their shine and perspective changes as requisite for all anime allows the plot to remain characters stroll by buildings. poignant. And of course all is forgotten when ' The "camera" is ever moving, in a cinematic Tetsuo's telekinetic powers cause the reality ·' . . reinterpretation of traditional animation. No ani­ around him to ripple, one of countless examples mators this side of Disney have come close to in "Akira" proving that anime is an art form matching the utter reality in every shot. This is devoid of boundaries. no lighthearted G-rated flick, though. The vio­ - Matt Zankowski lence is constant and insanely graphic, and view-

..Quote . RTHERE of the Week "They' re telling us you should fly again. I' m not flying unless they ''I'm an immigrant - everybody "Two of the girls ·The university's build a highway wide enough so is, except for the indigenou peo­ they can roll the plane from here ple, of course. I' m so disappoint-. kissed, and the third to L.A." ed when I hear people starting to Comedian Chris Rock at a World divide America up into who is girl wanted to kiss founding fathers Trade Center comedy benefit American and who isn' t." TIME magazine Dave Mallhews me. It's crazy. • As students attend c lasses in all-boys school _out of his home, .Oct. 22, 2001 Rolling Stone Oct. 25, 2001 Alison and McDowell halls , few which would eventually give - Eagle Diner server are aware that the names of these birth to today's university. "Videos destroyed the vi tality of " ! was honored." Ozge Karablyik buildings come from the founding In 1752. Alison le ft -the school rock ' n' roll. Before that, music -' said. ' Listen to me.' Now it says Washington Post reporter David The Review, Oct 19, 2001 fathers of the University of to Alexander Mc Dowell after 'Look at me.' " Broder, on being chosen as pan ~ Delaware. moving to Philadelphia. Billy Joel of The Onion 's list of distin.­ -· Rev . Dr. Francis Alison wa Mc Dowell moved the school to New York's Daily News - guished Americans under the Cecil County, Md., and then to ·'J fear Barry Manilow . I think born in Northern Ireland and edu­ Oct. 17, 2001 headline. "Whom Are We cated at the Unive rsity of Newark in 1763 as Delaware ·s he· s the anti-Christ." Imagining Naked? ·· The list also O::.::.y Osbourne on "Late Night Edinburgh in Scotland. He trained first in stitute of hi ghe r education. ·' J got my first blow job to includes Terri Carr circa for the Pre. bytcrian ministry. In 1769. the school was named with Conan 0 'Brien" _ 11-!E REVJEW/lniL'IllCI photo ' Dream On' - yeah, I'm a big .. Young Frankenstein ·· and "that Oct. I , 200/ bri nging him to Pennsylvania in the Academy of Newark. and in Aerosmith fan." girl who runs the juice carr.·· 1735. 1921 was titled the Uni versity of Rev. Dr. Francis Alison opened an all-boys school in New London, Art Alexakis of £1ierclear Oct. 18, 200/ - compiled by Connie Wherrity While working as pas tor of the Delaware. Spin maga::. ine Pre,bytcrian · Churc h in e w - Connie Wherrity Pa., which would eventually give Nov. 2001 London. Pa .. he started a s mall birth to today's university. H.2 • IIIF lU\11·. \\ •

··( ;l'l Rl':td~ .. tton I ~~·n b.uHI lllt'lllber" th~·nt,~·J,,·, \\Cr~· I he album l·Jo,c·, "tlh perlwp~ ih he '>t '\1'" Onlt·•· .1111a1L'd '" tht· rcka'c PIth~·,~· 10 lt " I'm ~~·r~ 'urpn,cd th.ll ,,c.rc tn~cthcr nHHtrn fu l acPU'-IIc· meiPdit'' \\ ith Chri .. tian Rat inc: ,'( ,( ,( 112 1111\\ nJal..ill).! .111 album ... kad ''n~c·t Bernard I~ 1ic'>. Till' tract.. h..: ar' a rc,emhlancc to the \ ttmncr' wid dotmu._i ,· .com. " II ~ou'd h.tlt' ·xo, .. , <>It' \ i~tlanlt·, .. in il'o 1~ecp i nc'' · .t'-l..t·d me that )t'ar" .t~o. I'd ha1~· ,,ttd ''\o .. II !ten 1·111 ulu11c I rltin/.. t!f Hill and !toll' '"'~. ah... nlntd~ IHI \\a~.· hut u·, h.tppencd. \'(Ill·,.,. 1:1'11 11 '1/. ~nu l..tHI\\. I'm ~ lad it' ... h.tppetll'd .. l: l l'll the lc" 'in~ic - llorth) filler ~o n g~ ·1he a lbum op,·n, "ith ··cr~ ""' :· a lunt· lot lll a \\\HHicrtul mcrall atmn~p hc rc of till J1.tr '' ith thl' ~roup·, otlll't fine''>! 'in~k' ,ll·ont- hea t ~. throbbing ha~, Jin c~ a nd mag­ liJ..c " lk~ret.'" "Shell )llllcl.. ...md e1cn th,· niliel.'nt ~ trin~" - In '\OEL DIETRICII older " Biut· Montla~ :· I a~ercd "11h '~ nthe­ .. Cict Rcad1 .,.. \lnlv \\l'aknc'~ li e~ not in \},.'111 1111, \1 0 \ j(/j l lh t ,j;ed rll\ thn''· the tr ~ tel.. contatn'> \!Or!!t'Oll' i h lllLhit:. 11 I~ ich pro~ C'> cnn'i'tent Iy 'ol id. \\ ht'll .1 h.ua.l ol .. cl.l'-'il'.. 'latu' '-lCP'- o ut Jnlcrpla~ het\\een lead '>in~et ' Be-rnard intrmpccti1 e ~ 111d -.omcti mc' '-LIITcal. Rather. ltPill the ,,,ht:'> l11r" c·tlmehacJ.. album. 11 1'­ Sumner' .md ~~ bact.. up II.' mall' 1 ot·ait'>l 01 ~· r tht: one problem i' Sumnl'r·, pitiful l yr i c~ on t~'>u.dl) dnne 1n an allcmpt to gilL' it' ;wdi­ a hl' ~l\ \ !!Ut tar line. 'ong' 'uch "' "SI0\1 Jam ... t'llc't' 'lllllt'lhtll!.! dttTc·rL'n t fhe t'ndc'alor aJ,o Sun-,n~, ... ha' 1111pnned 1ocall) '>lnee "' / he \l'£1 11111 l'cn· rough I f llllatfe me .feel .II Ill'- tP pull 111- nc\\ la1h. "h ie h ean prountl 1ic/.. ' /Jur I !ikt• rita! kind of .1/ufl' I II hears lull~ a l!lil11lt'll dan~erou' ~ unhitton . that dramaticall\ eontrihull''> to the album·, u,-irftmeric ... But 1111 "'(ic·t Ke.llh :· the :'llandll''>ll'r. lllU'>ical affect ~"' he lament-. troubled rl'la One can onl) hope this lame poetic En!.!l.uHI ha,ed \Jc\\ O~der either laet..cd thL' tilm,hip' in the album·, fir'' 'in~lc. allempt i~ '>Uppmcd to be to ngue-in-check. cm~ral:!e to 'lt'Jl PUI ol it'> '> hell 01 11a.., 'man " I clon "r knoll· " ·hal 111 11tr ) 'ou clon·r De..,pite ih poetic 'hortcomings. C\\ ciHIU~h to J..no" 11 had a l:!ood thing ~oing. care ttnnrar , 1"111 a man in o rugt• \\'irh a Order i... li1 ing proof that through the wan­ l·1!!ht IL':IP• fol io\\ in!! ih la'ot album. girl I hclraYccf t /Inc CIIIIICI /on· II\ like lilt- and ll'a\ing or m usical ach. g rcatne\s .. R-epublic ... thi' llC\\ LP i... ' till 1cr) clcarl~ hone\' You con·r Inn· ir ll"ilh t/11111<'-' )'ou can li\c on. h1 thl' 'ame hand. ltn!!erin!! a' al\\ a\' in ih .1hno/.. 11/C 111 rhc core .·· The band·, earl\ da1 '· even it '> root' in di ... tinc·til e limbo bcll\·ceJ; pop. n;cJ.. and Although .. C'r) \tal" and ba,icall) all of ih thl' a'>hl'' or Jo) Di1 i-; (o n. one of the most d:tnc·e . other tract.. ... could be from an) ·xo, or carl) influential altcrnati1·c bands of the late '70s \l.ul\ l.tn' had deemed the hantl a lo...t ·90, , l'\\ Order album. the group manage' and carl) ·~(h. arc not forgotten he re - how cau'>c. ~j, in-hou,,· hicJ..crinl:! held up produc- to gi1c "Get Read) .. a fe w extra '" i'"' to can the) bt:. 'A hen the 'pirit o f New Order J..eep it from becoming '>talc . ha-, endured even in its absence. through The Gist of It Sma,hing PumpJ..in Bill) Corgan maJ..c-. inllucntial hand~ liJ..c 2. The Cure and an appcaram:e 011 the melancholy "Turn 1) Echo".' Way ... helping the Manchc'otcr bo~' loeatc There ma) not be anything rc,·ol ut ionary ,'! .,( ,'( ,'( ,( ()n your n1arks their ,\ mcrican rock per,onalitie~. Bobb) here. but s ometime~ continuation i~ prefer­ ,'( ,'( ,'( ,'( Gel Ready GiJic,pie (Primal Scream) a~,i~ted with the able to t'CI'C Iat ion. ,'( ,( ,( Set production of the ripping "Rod the ShacL.. ,( ,'( (;o 'imilar to Scream·.., "Shoot Speed Kil l .\'oct /Jicrrich i.1 o 11W11agi11g Mmaic ediror Light... Splintering guitar' combint: "ith .for The Re1·ie u·. H a pas/ re1·iews i11clude ,'( Race loud H)(.:al~ by Gi l lc~pic. under a repcatt:d Moriah Corn··.\ "'Giiller .. (-",'c ,'r-,'r) o11d Tori choru' of. "'Rock !he .1/wck ... Amn1 · ··srra11ge Lillie Gi,-/s .. (~'r ~'r -.'r-:t ).

"BuiJfrog.. "Rc1 et'-C p,ycholog) .. owe, much "The A ntidote" recorded and mixed in a ti ght as~ Bullfrog to Del Tha Funkcc Homo,apicn·s Hoffa bedroom. it states. Ropcadopc Rl'Cords "Both Sides or the Bmin ... both in h ri­ Saga Records But that's a good qualit). El'en Rating: .'r ,'r 1/2 cal content and delii'CI)' . James "'blu­ Rating: -",'( -",'( -",'I 1/2 without a . tudio or a professional Bullfro!!. a Montrcal - ba~cd rum 13" Sober'> handle. the mic while There was o nce an era in hip­ sound e ng ineer. Hoffa and his pro­ runJ.Jjatz old-~chool . compiled h1 brio band. fom1cd in 199-l when Eric !!TOO\C. East Coast rap pe rs uaded the a solid 10 -track debut. "Kid Koala" San met rhythm guitatist - Kid Koala ~how' oiT hi<; cleft OJ cbbin 2. of West Coast's funk-fueled "This Life is His ... a traditional 1\larJ.. Robenson at a I'Cnue 1\hcre San s!..ills on " Bull frog Theme ... a slower music\vith its grimy. head nodding hardcore dec larati on. introduce\ v.. came to be kn<~wn a'> bass and rhythm guitar. Robcmon pro­ thanks to figures like Nas . Hoffa spit!>. Bullfro!.!. ' ' ' \ ide~ the \'OCUJ, "ith a laid-baeJ.. and otoriou~ B.I.G~ and el'en the Boot The beat~ arc not nccc,~ ari l y Can~1dian mi\ma~tcr Kid Koala. ~ou lfultone. Camp C lick. di tinct or catchy. but the uncom­ rhe .1!..1 Whcnen'r Hill /h. he .111re 10 "Bahr, come r ock rhis red pu.uy 10 J..mm n a' the .. , piritual leatler" of the The album is plagued "ith "eak With ew Je rsey' s Hoffa. we plicated o r sample-free sound 'uits mm1i1;1,. mur hci~lu.' .. · · sleep' I She II'U S a shy girl when I bantl. recent!) matle a name for himself attempts at humor from I'Oiec prol'iclcd Kid Koala ~ hinc'> on"Airight: Music -.cc a re turn to ba~ic. bopping. Hoffa . who could be easily out­ mer her. bur I rurned her a f r eak . .. in the l 'nitcd States with his fantastic by Kit! Koala. "Extra Track II" mocks For More 1orning People:· a rapid rhyt h m~ minus the guudy commer­ shone b) a beat too ornate for hi !> Hoffa says on the latter track. OJ appcamncc' on both the Gorilla? the effon to get a record deal and on trac!.. laced 1\ ith thr!llin!! turntable cial g immicks and antique sample average rhyming. "The Antidote's" ble ·sed lac k of and Dcltron 3030 album'>. The young "Ma.,simo·s Wild Wilde m c~ :· we ~cratch - work . - jacks that are curre ntly all the rave. It becomes uncanny how much overt superfic ia l ebullie nce acLUal - OJ ~cn,ation abo landed himself a' the find two old men comparing the ~ounds "Thi::. EP ... the a lbum claims. "is Hoffa's rapping rc~cmblc s Bi•llfrog · s debut LP is a fair!) com­ 1) sal'cs the a rti ~ t , who could have opening act for Radiohcatl on ih recent frogs make. mendable elTon from a b:U1d that ha:-. lit­ dedicated to really broke a rtists Brooklyn-born emcee OC o n ong.~ platinum-tripped. and his a lbum onh mcrican tour. On .. icc Tn :· another highlight. tle recording. e~pericnce. Trying to w ith big dreams and small mat­ such as "Get'em Up High .. and "Bullfrog.. 'hare' the groove of B lurum 13 pro,· ide<; more ~b'c-ure woul d have easily bee n pl aced on recreate the ... pontancil) of a groo,·e­ tresses.'.,. and the listener is con­ " F .Y.G ... Ph~'>h. the-ac1d-ja11 of th-e Bca,tie I) tic' m cr a funJ..cd-out beat. the 11 annabc '>helL Kudos !!.Oes to jam bdnd onto tape 1'11.1 all\ a)' the be't '>la ntl) rc)ninded of this fact. The "' I gor her lm · i11 ~ me. ll'C lau ~ hed Hoffa for not adding fue l- to the BO\ ~ · in,tn.1mcntal'> and the Lmkadelics "Armwdj(w 11/Y ignora/11 aggression liner notes also acknowledge the like rhe jokes ll'ere deep 1 \\'hile you idea. and "Bullfrog" ..,h011 · l" '' hy. prctentio u ~ !>ell-out blaLe. of GL'or!!t: Clinton. The re~ult can be I J\,1emori;e all.\ll'ers 10 mulriple choice - Patrick Haney lack of ~ophist i ca tion under whic h ll'el'e bei11g cheep. I raughr her ro - Adrian Bacolo imprc.. ,i~ c at time,. but at other~ the quesriom I Cha11ge pcrceprio11. risual­ "The Antidote.. was taped cr eep I Wear the lingerie rhar .\(/r, protluct become' quc'>tionablc. i::e jliglu I Drm yourjerpacks and wkc 10 THE PRICE OF. FAME 'Akira,' a boundless masterpiece of ani me by Patrick Haney "Akira" ers are treated to more than one splattering of 1988 blood and gore as the protagonist di\·es funher Calvin Broadus might be spend­ idiot. [Stone] has completely lo tit." Directed by Kats uhiro Otomo into dementia. ing some time in the pound. Broadus, Akira begin-; interesting!\' enough with a Tetsuo. the afflicted antihero. was a normal known to the world as Snoop Dogg, Paul McCartney to Michael nuc lear-bomb bla. 1 tearing tl1~ough T~kyo. com­ member of a motorcycle gang until he was was charged with possession of mar­ Jackson: "You'll never give me plete!) destroying the cit) . The audie nce is left involved in a n accident with a mutated young ijuana after Cleveland police pulled your money.'' Jacko. in response: \\ ith the task of deciphering the mystery Of Wh) boy. the subject of tests by irresponsible gol'ern­ his tour bus over for speeding. The ''Beat it." During an interview with an auack o t' 'uc h clout was made against Tokyo ment scie ntists. The tests were undenaken in cops smelled dope coming from the Howard Stern, McCartney said he and 11 hat that p011er mean~ for the metropoli order to control the power of Akira. the uni ver~a l cabin of the bus. and after sending in wrote Jackson, who owns all the that ro~e from its ashes - Nco-Tokyo. li feblood of energy that flows through Cl'ery Ji,·­ sniffcrdogs, thcy found 200 grams of publishing rights to The Beatles' It i' a talc of m) ~tical energy rising from with­ ing being. The Aki ra manifested in the young weed. rn addition to possession of music. asking, "Michael, don't you in the untlertlog. of a con·upt government exper­ boy at the time of the nuclear explosion. dope (a mere $ 100 fine), the think that even if I was just a wTiter imenting on it s c itiLens and of the redemption or Te tsuo is imbued wi th thi. power as a result of Doggfather was charged with pos­ on the payroll after 30 years of being fricnd~hip. More than all this. howel'er. " Akira" a complicated ruse by the mutated young bo; session of drug paraphernalia, which reasonably successful to thi compa­ i'> a tale or the nature or reality in this post­ and his fe llow test subjects in which they use him can carry up to a 30-day jail sentence. ny that you now own. don't you nuc lear 1\ orld. as a conduit to reunite them with their friend think I could have a raise?" In a soft, Before the plot i~ discu~sed. true homage must Akira. As the powe r of Akira flows through Filmmaker Oliver Stone is mocking voice. McCartney said the be paid to the animator:-.. Under the ~killed and Tetsuo. he fall s deeper and deeper into in sanity. putting some of the blame on self-proclaimed king of pop \\atchful eye of d irectOr Katsuhiro Otomo. a l'ir­ rejecting his friend Kaneida and exploding into a Ho!Jywood for the recent terrorist explained, "Oh Paul, that's just busi­ tual arm) of arti~ l'- ~la1 · cd to create a\\ holly lil'­ mind-boggling conglomeration of man and attacks. At a conference titled ness ... in!! \\ orld. machine ~- ~ ~ ·'Making Movies that Matter: The -The allcntion to detail is astounding. When Here. he is fu!>ed \\oi th the powe r of Akira. and Role of Cinema in the National Movie-goers will meet Robert character:-. lean on chain-lint.. fence~. the fence only the call of his friend can bring hi m back Debate:· Stone spoke of media con­ De Niro once again in the sequel to bend-; agaitN their \\eight. Glasse' glint. tail­ from a fate wo r~e than death. It sounds confus­ glomemtes as the "new world order." 2000's ·'Meet the Parents.' Dubbed li!!.hh l e~vc trail~ a-; if tl{c l'iewer'' retina~ were ing. but the suspension o f di. belief that i;. pre­ and aid, " I think the revolt of Sept. ·'Meel the Fockers." the film is due in h~rned h) their 'hint: and per,pectii'C changes as requisite for all animc al lows the plot to remain II wa~ about 'F--- you! F-- your 2002. De Niro will al$0 continue his character' 'troll h' buildin!!'>. poignant. And of cour\c all is forgo11cn 11 hen order.' .. the New Yorker reported. role as a mobster who goes to thera­ The "camera" 1~ c1 cr m~11 in g. in a cinematic Tetsuo·s telekinetic p01•crs cause tht: rcalit) Later. tellow panelist Christopher PY in " Analy7.e That," the aptly-titled reinterpretation of traditional animation . No ani ­ around him to ripple. one of co untie s~ examples Hitchens responded: 'To say that this follow-up to 1999's "Analyze This." mator' thi, ~id e or Di'>ne\ ha1 c come elo... c to in " Akira" prol'ing that anime i~ an art form attack in any way resembles the matching the utter rcalit1 'in cl'erv ... hot. T h i~ i' del'oid of bountlaries. French Revolution means vou are a no li g hthearted G-ratt:d -llicJ... tht;ugh. The 'io­ - Matt Zankowski moral idiot. a~ well a~

Quote RTHERE of the Week

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·..I B3 . THE REVIEW . October 23,2001 Recent anthrax attacks have provoked seemingly new concerns about biolog­ ical warfare, but the history of such terror might date back to the 1300s

the German secret service to disrupt allied supply released it. lines in Norway by infecting the reindeer used to McGovem· s report says most of the research move supplies and ammunition to the front lines. was not developing strains of disease, but the Rosen hoped to feed the sugar cubes to the hapless ·'weaponization" of existing strains - that is, find­ animal . who would cru h the vials while chewing. ing ways to effectively spread the agent among the thus infecting them with the virulent disease. enemy. The anthrax in the vials was dormant but still liv­ ing after 80 years. Other attempts to infect Russian 1979 sheep and American horses also met with failure. An anthrax outbreak in the Soviet town of Sverdlovsk killed 63 people and countless animals. 1940s Though the Russian government initially blamed After World War I, most of the world signed the the deaths on infected meat, later President Boris Geneva conventions on the rules of warfare, which Yeltsin admitted in 1992 that an accident at a near­ prohibited, among other things, the use of "bacter­ by biological weapons research facility caused the BY DICCON HYATT ial" weapons. Neither the Japanese nor Americans deaths. Features Editor signed the treaty, though only the Japanese used THE REVIEWI!ntemel photo Reports of mail-borne anthrax attacks have left biological agents. 1991 A spokesperson for Bert denies any affiliation between the high­ Americans fearful of bioterrorism, buying gas In 1941, Japanese planes dropped rice and wheat The United States went to war with lraq, which yellow ''Sesame" creature and wanted terrorist Osama bin Laden. masks and the antibiotic Cipro to protect themselves infected with the plague and anthrax on the Chinese had a huge stockpile of biological weapons includ­ against this perceived threat. To many, this mode of civilian population of Manchuria. ing anthrax. As a precaution, the U.S. military vac­ attack is a new, frightening form of warfare. The Japanese army also operated facilities cinated hundreds of thousands of servicemen and In reality. the history of biological warfare dates wherein they tested biological weapons on prisoners servicewomen against the disease. Beloved muppet? back almo t 700 years. of war. Iraq deployed biological weapons to the front but never used them for fear of massive U.S. retaliation. BERT: Terrorist puppet? 1346 1969 In 1998, the Pentagon ordered all military per­ The first and most successful recorded use of Richard Nixon ordered the entire biological arse­ sonnel to be vaccinated against anthrax. biological weapon came in this year when Tartar nal of the United States to be destroyed and pledged Approximately 200 refused the medication, partly BY DICCON HYATT forces under general Kipchar Khan Janibeg sur­ that the nation would never use biological weapons. because of suspected links between the vaccine and Features Editor rounded the Genoese trading city of Kaffa, located Previously, bio-weapon research conducted at Fort the mysterious "Gulf War Syndrome." Osama bin Laden has nefarious allies all over the world, including shady in what is now Ukraine. The siege lasted a year, Dederick, Md. had produced weapons focused on Saudi Arabian financiers, loyal Taliban toadies and legions of Koran-crazed wearing down the Italian defenders until, in what the aerial dispersion of anthrax and other non-con­ 2001 youths ready to die for his warped cause. the Genoese considered a stroke of good fortune, tagious diseases. Three people have died and eight more have Add to this list Bert, beloved "Sesame Street" puppet and sidekick of Ernie. the Tartar army was infected by the plague and anthrax was the weapon of choice because it had been reportedly infected by anthrax spores found in Dutch press agency's DNP photograph of Bangladeshi pro-bin Laden began to die in large numbers. a high lethality rate but was not contagious. The phi­ letters as of press time. activists, taken Oct. 5, show protestors holding placards with a collage of Janibeg decided to take advantage of his army's losophy of American bio-warfare research was to Previous fears that grams of anthrax could kill images of the terrorist - one of which features a sinister-looking Bert leering misfortune and catapulted the bodies of plague vic­ limit deaths to only those directly infected by the millions of people have proved so far unfounded, as over his shoulder. tims into the city. Though the Italians quickly agent in order to prevent the disease from spreading the strain used in the recent attacks is neither air­ The fake Bert and bin Laden picture, shown above, had been made on the dumped the bodies into the water, the squalid city out of control and possibly back to those who borne nor contagious. Internet after the Sept. 1 I attacks as part of an Internet fad conceived on a site called "Bert is Evil." soon succum~ to the disease. Surviving Italians fled home on ships. In this and other doctored photos, the yellow, bushy-haired puppet is shown Some historians credit this incident with starting alongside infamous figures such as Adolph Hitler, OJ. Simpson and the Klu the"Biack Death," the worst ever outbreak of the Klux KJan. Bubonic Plague that killed one-third of Europe's "Bert is Evil" creator Dino Ignacio told "Fox News" he did not create the bin Laden image or post it on his " Bert is Evil" Web site. population. According to a report compiled by Maj. Thomas W. McGovern, a Marine Corps doctor, this incident represents a key problem in biological warfare - how to infect the enemy and not yourself. When asked if Bert was in any 1767 Sir Jeffrey Amherst, of Amherst College fame,· way responsible for the Sept. 11 also perpetrated an infamous act of bioterrorism when he distributed smallpox-infested blartkets to terrorist attacks, a Children's the Indian defenders of Fort Carillon after two bloody attempts to capture the stronghold from the Television Workshop spokesperson · French. The smallpox devastated the defenders and spread to many other tribes. Victorious, Amherst replied, "No comment." renamed the fort "Ticonderoga." According to the Journal of American Medicine, a modem-day smallpox epidemic would prove far more devastating than anthrax. Azad Products, the Bangladeshi printing company that made the protest "Unfortunately, the threat of an aerosol release of signs, erroneously included this picture along with others garnered from the smallpox is real and the potential for a catastrophic Internet, the Associated Press reports. scenario is great unless effective control measures Now, Ignacio has pulled the "Bert is Evil" section from his Web site, can quickly be brought to bear," states a 1999 Fractalcow .com. report. Other Web sites, however, have picked up the " Bert is Evil" torch by dis­ playing mirrors of the original Fractal Cow content, along with other "Evil 1918 Bert" images including the now infamous Bert and bin Laden photo. In 1998, The Associated Press reported evidence Ignacio could not be reached for comment, but left a message on his Web of a bizarre and less successful attempt to use germ site saying he removed his joke because it has become "all too real." warfare. Archivists in a police museum in Nor do "Sesame Street" executives see humor in the situation. Children's Trondheim, Norway discovered sugar cubes with Television Workshop issued a statement condemning the posters as "not tiny vials of anthrax hidden in them. The cubes had funny" and promising to explore " legal action." been confiscated in 1918 from the baggage of Baron When asked if Bert was in any way responsible for the Sept. I J terrorist Otto Karl von Rosen, who was convicted of spying attacks, a CTW spokesperson replied,"No comment." and sabotage for the Germans. The poisonous sugar cubes were part of a plot by THE REVIEW/John Cheong Writing and uniting CREA ~tVlE. vR1Tc BY LAURA CARNEY we must enforce a two-page limit for time's sake. And I Staff Reporter have to reaffirm our policy with work that's vulgar or A thirty-something woman in a red J. Crew top peers out explicit. There are people walking around the store, and we from between rows of bookshelves. She approaches a circle have to respect their complaints. of couches and folding chairs placed in the center of the "Just think about whether or not this is something you'd store. C\ROL\P want to read to your kids or your parents before you read " Hi , is this the Creative Writers' Group?" she asks hesi­ aloud." tantly. The high-school freshman scrunches up her cheeks. "You mean we don' t all look creative?" an older man "That's not fair," she says. " I don 't have any kids, and says, guffawing at his own joke. my mother listens to everything!" "Not at the moment, no,'' she replies. Pukatsch reminds the group about last meeting's writing The Creative Writers' Group meets twice per month at assignment. He had offered a phrase around which to build the Barnes & Noble Bookstore on Concord Pike in a story: "increasing deafness." Wilmington. Tonight, the young lady in red, meets the The teen-ager offers to read a short piece about her eccentric group of amateur writers for her first time. A visu­ grandfather's figurative deaf ears, while three middle-aged al artist, the newcomer wishes to learn more about writing. men saunter in with no introduction. After the teen finishes , She pulls up a chair beside Scott Neely, a freelance illus­ Pukatsch volunteers to read his screenplay-esque take on the trator, and the group members take turns introducing them­ assignment. elves. "Is there anything about dolls in it, Joe?" Landon asks. "Ooh, another artist!" Neely says to Gretchen. Sitting "What - dolls?" one of the late men asks, perplexed. and crossing her legs, tan-colored socks with polka-dot cats "ft was revealed two session s ago that I have a dreadful are revealed. fear of dolls, especially the ones whose eyes open and Joe Pukatsch, a Barnes & Noble employee and aspiring close," Pukatsch replies. "So last time, someone thought it screenwriter, moderates the group tonight. The older man would be funny to bring one in. We' re going to have to who had spoken to Gretchen is Dave Howe, a retired crime make a new memorandum on the dolls, folks." reporter for the Delaware State News. His masterpiece is a Pukatsch begins to read his piece. It involves a couple in 120,000-word book on teen-age sexual predators, from the aftermath of a serious discussion - though what has which he has read excerpts at the last three meetings. been discussed remains unexplained. "My name is Esther Audrey. for those of you who don' t "A low, dull throbbing began in his ears," Pukatsch know," says the long, gray-haired woman next to Dave, writes of his protagonist. "and I'm an elementary school teacher." Those group members not preoccupied with their own A high-school freshman in a green alien T-shirt fidgets writing applaud Pukatsch's efforts. with her long, brown ponytail. With glasses riding low on "It's not very flowery, though," he says. "I need to work her nose. she introduces herself. more on giving it a visual heartbeat." "Just so you know," she says, "all of my writing is At this point, everyone turns to Dave Howe, a former explicit and depressing." crime reporter, to ask how his novel is turning out. A short-haired blonde in checkered pedal pushers intro­ ''I've got four characters," Howe says. "Three brothers in duces herself a Tracy Landon. She also makes apologies their 20s and a neighbor who is 16. In real life and in the before reading aloud. Landon has a degree in English liter­ book, the neighbor snitches on them. The brothers are being ature, she says, and has been studying "like crazy" for the held in the city jail." LSAT. He suggests a description of the three brothers escaping "I feel like such a failure right now with studying," she from jail. says, lurping her iced cappuccino. "I'd really just like to be But Landon disagrees with his idea. able to write." "What bothers me about that is how these relatively unin­ ext to the study-fiend sit Larry Meredith and Natalie telligent guys could escape so easily,'' she says. Thomas. both CWG veterans in their 50s. Pukatsch agrees with Landon. "A of today, I am retired,'" Meredith ays, although he "l think it's important also that you show the 13 years never identifies hi s real-life job. " I' ve been a writer for that they·re in prison. where they get hard and methodical.'' years. I have a couple of tories pending publishing next he says. year:· "What is your reason for writing this?" Landon ques­ Thomas introduces herself as a poetry lover. tions. "But J"m not by any means prolific:' she says. " I just ·'I just want to tell a good . tory,'' Howe says . .. , fi nally love groups like this." have time to do this, so I figure. ' What the hell ?" Before sharing any writing. Pukatsch encourages the "It"s really for per onal sati facti on.·· group to ·'keep it clean."' .. This is a forum for any format," he reminds them. ·' But see AMATEUR page B4 84. TilE RE\'IEW. Ouobcr 23 , 200 I SlltiS{)Iing

Efltertainmelll Editor brother-in-law move in to help him raise today that has a connection with its hi s three daughters. after hi s wife died young audience like that - . new televi­ [email protected] in a car accident. sion provides no dinner-time sitcoms. The ho w aired for eight seasons, and From my first vie~ing of the series, I the fin al epi sode aired while I was a became fascinated with the show. It's Every night at 6 p.m. as my mom teen-ager. I was at the stage when teens sad to admit that I was raised on sitcoms . crvcd dinner. the fam iliar theme song fee l the need to be "cool," but coolness like ''Full House," "Saved by the Bell" J'illcd the kitchen. My brother. my sister did not stop me and my friends from and " Beverly Hills 90210."' I have and l woul d occupy our elf-assigned having a party when the final episode of almost four VHS tapes containing scats at the kitchen counter while my our favorite childhood show aired. episodes of each show. mom fi nished the last touches on our How could I not watch the show with The dinner-time show not only cap­ meal. my favorite line from Michelle (played tured my enjoyment for that hour-long I sat closest to the screen. and my sib­ by the little 01 en twins)? - "You got time span, but it actually pulled my fam­ lings knew what was going to be it. dude:· ily closer together. streaming through the tube mo mentari ­ And I had to say my good-byes to My brother won' t admit it, but he ly: " Full House.'' Uncle Jesse (who I thought I would also loved the Tanner family. As I mem­ In the beginning . my family claimed grow up to marry), who wo uld never orized lines, he did too. My sister used to hate it - my brother cringed . and my again ki ss his girlfriend. and eventual to laugh at the Tanners' ridiculous ·i ter continuously argued again st my wife Rebecca. and pout. " Have mercy." mishaps, as I sat there, satisfied with my TV-viewing choice. T hey are both older No one could fo rget Stephanie, the choice because I knew that deep down, and thought it un fa ir that l got to choose middle daughter, as she showed her my siblings were just pretending to dis­ the d inner-ti me television s how. anger with the infa mous, "How rude!" like the show. But being my parents' favorite child. fo llowed by an unhappy frown. As I prepare dinner in my apartment the baby of the fami ly. my mom told " Full House'' is a show with over­ at college, my roommate and I fumble them to ju t sit and deal. They mu t flowing morality. The final moments with the remote control until we are comply with my choice. It was " not that arri ve when the soft , sappy music content with the choice of entertain­ bad," she would tell them. '·Full House'' begins. ment. wa the cho en show. Two back-to-back Each episode co ntains 30 minutes of Sometimes as we happen to surf past episodes would form an hour of pure joy mishaps that conclude with a " Full House," with a slight grin, I stare for my young heart. family/friend hug. The end of each at my roommate. With a nod of agree­ My sibl ings disagreed , calling it a epi sode is corny, but provides a cozy ment, we set the remote control down baby show. " Mandy,'' my brother feeling for each viewer. and enjoy the juvenile humor. would ay, "you j ust saw th is episode The fact is, I still love ·' Full House." Danny, Jesse, Joey, DJ, Stephanie, earlie r today.'· Little did he know I had When I catch a glimpse of the sitcom, I Michelle, Rebecca, Kimmje and even almost every episode memorized. remain completely wrapped up in the Comet the dog will forever hold a spe­ The first "Full House" episode aired ridicul ous plot. cial place in my heart. in 1987. I was 8 years old. It was an It sounds cheesy - you don't need to And yes, I really did have the theme emotional show. during which the tell me that - but I am forever obsessed song memorized. Still do. father, Danny. had his best friend and with that show. There isn' t any sitcom THE REVIEWflohn Cheong Amateur writers share work at Barnes & Nobles ••••• Tl T I I WIll Puu.lo solutiona 1 2 continued from B3 Meredith's audience alternately jeers and swoons write," Landon says admiringly. WilJ ~in .t-1::-2-+-t-­ as the writer describes his hero Sonny's accident "I have something to read," she says. "But I'm MQI8ie'• Pri •• The high-school gi rl proceeds to advise Howe on involving a sliced eyeball and Sonny's love inter­ going to freak out if you all get silent at the end like f'!'ov . ~~- cutting back on lengthy de criptions. He considers est's "flashing green eyes like starter blinkers.'' last time." her advice equally as that of the older members of ACROSS " I like the romance seen through the character's The young girl and Landon flip through her t Gorilla the group. eyes as starter blinkers," someone says, once papers, trying to find the spot where she last left off. 4 Paid in addi· "Yeah, but my book has a lot of dialogue and a lot Meredith finishes. "Had I quoted 'Star Wars?' " the girl asks. "Oh, tion to salary of dialect," he says. "and l want to keep that." 9 Amount wait, here we go." {abbr.} One of the men who arrived late suggests that She goes on to read of a blonde-haired, blue-eyed 12 Friend Howe keep hi characters' moti vations in mind . heroine named Piper who is raped in the first part of 13 Mature '· Jf these guys are sexual predators. and they've 14 West the story but then continues with her everyday teen­ 15 PrOphecy_ been in jail for that long, then the snitch is in trou­ "I have something to age life. The descriptive work is read rapidly, only to 17 A band; link ble.'· the diminutive man ays. be broken up in spots by its narrator's nervous and 19 Father of a ·'Oooh. that's true," Thomas says. dtteaive story read, but I'm going to more rapid explanations. 2l'l Drive away '·Writers create stories that in real life would take Tension fills the air. Not every group member can 2t Hur~ toss three to fi ve years in a courtroom.'' the new arri val relate to the Seventeen magazine-style material. But 23 Meridian freak out if you all get {abbr.} continues. as the girl finishes her reading, Pukatsch , Neely and 23 Remove "The fi nal scene of 'All the President 's Men· is silent at the end like Landon offer suggestions. from set type done brilliantly. It covers the span of fi ve years in 27 Mineral Despite its author' s young age, the other writers 28 Devotee .. onl y a few minutes.'' last time." appear to have taken the work seriously. They 29Wand In an effort to re-focus the group away from express confusion about the characters' names. 30 3rd note in A Howe's book for a fe w minutes, Pukatsch explains to "I don' t say their names until someone else in the musical scale - writer Tracy Landon 31 Awful any newcomers, "We've been watching Dave with story addresses them," the girl explains. 33 Books of 49 Lubricant 613th Greek 21 Haley's _ room only this for a long time now. It's always heartening to "You'll have to excuse me, I'm just being 'me' Bible (abbr.} 50 Ethnic divi· lener 22 Get up (abbr.) see him make a breakthrough. tonight," Tracy says. "But it seemed to me that the 34 Vinegar ether 5100 7 Stomach 23 Damage 42 Payment for ''Does anyone else want to pop up with a story?" 36 Pale 52 Dove sound lesion 25 Not tii\ht occupancy first part of the story is painful , and the second part 37 Enzyme 53 Small 8 Halt 26Come '" 43 Reed instru· Meredith pulls his white ponytail back and offers "Well, that's all pure lust," Meredith says. is very 'Ia-la-la, I' m in high school'." (chem. suf.) 54 Copy 9 Charm against 28 Evergreen meat to read from hi continuing manu cript. 38 Unit 55 That girl injury 29 Bread RoU 44 War prisoner Scratching her head, Landon asks for a bit of an "There is pain! There has to be pain!" the high 39Will tO Bad; wrong 31 Devil (abbr.) "This'll take me forever with only two pages a explanation, having gotten lost in the first section of schooler announces. 40 Young and DOWN (pre£.) 32 Ardent fol· 45 Untruth session," he says. the story. She apologizes for her brain "being what it Meredith suggests she use better transitions. gang suffix 1 Anny Post · 11 Brewed lower 46 Bov.•ed; Engro sed in Meredith's tory of trailer-park 41 Charaaer Office (abbr.) drink 35 Mexican curved is from studying all the time." With that remark, the group wraps up. judgment 2 Equal 16 Bed food 47 Fish eggs heroes, everyone listen - we ll , everyone but Dave, Meredith says he' ll work on clarifying relation­ "I want to thank everyone for coming in and con- 43 Scrap of food 3 Gone by 18 Treadle 37 Add to 48 Beede who has now settled back into writing hi s courtroom ships his the story for next time. tributing," Pukatsch says. · 44 Mars 4 Wrap hay 20 Restore ser· 39 Provide food 51 Southern 46 ot on shore 5 Lyric poem vtce -10 Standing state (abbr.) drama on a yellow legal pad. "There's an air of wistfulness in everything you "See you all next time."

''Closer" ''Natty Dread" ''Three Feet High and Rising'' Joy Division Bob Marley & The Waiters De La SouJ 1981 1974 1989 Joy Division released jts masterpiece in On " Natty Dread," the definitive reg­ P A. Pasemaster Mase, Trugoy the gae recording, Bob Marley illustrates Dove and Posdnous comprise the almost the wake of singer Ian Curtis' suicide, forgotten rup-hop phenom De La Soul. and "Closer" journeys through a bleak what reggae is all about - social com­ mentary, praise to Jah and that distinctive body-swaying Their debut "Three Feet High and songscape of hopelessness and loss. Rising" appeared at a time when the ~angsta rap of beat. Curtis' voice remains distant and netherworldly as he N .WA. began to dominate hjp-hop. De La was a com­ Marley took up Bob Dylan's old mantle as music's tells Jjsteners "this is the way, step inside" in the open­ pletely differe~t gro_up :- its s~ngs had creative s~pl es ing track, " Atrocity Exhibition." The song sets the tone leading political activist, as proven by his sincere wail and the most 1magmanve Ixnc ever to grace rup-hop for the album's sound: metallic rhythms, damaged syn­ on "Lively Up Yourself." He describes an average day (only A Tribe Called {.luest co mes close). On on a repressed Caribbean island in "Rebel Music (3 thesizers and jagged guitars are laid bare against brutal ''Transmittino Live From Mars," a French lesson from O 'clock Roadblock)" as he taunts a police officer: and sparse lyrics. On "Twenty Four Hours," Curtis Plug One, Pfug Two, Plug Three and Mr. Monkey is "Hey, hey down there I Hey Mr. Cop I Ain't got no cer­ included in the feed. embodies despair and pleas for an escape from loneli­ tificate on me, no ." But De La could also be as socially aware as Public ness. It's a declaration of frustrated rage that remains The album turns more nostalgic on " No Woman No Enemy could. "Ghetto Than o" addresses the problems subtle with unrelenting eerieness. Cry," wruch almost serves as a pep talk as Marley of rusenfrancrused black youdl, and even the seemingly­ Joy Division's surviving members would go on to promjses " Everythlng is gonna be all right." funny "Jenifa Taught Me (Derwin's Revenge)" teacn es form New Order and scores of imitators including Nine Marley's dreadlocks had barely grown in by the time the pitfalls of re. Ianonships based solely on sex. De La Inch Nails and The Cure would clutter the music scene, Soul took the high ground wrule mo t rappers had their he made this record, but he had already created a reggae rhymes in the gutter and their reputation urvive BY CLARKE SPEICHER but none of them come close to "Closer." masterpiece. Se11ior Mosaic Editor because of it. ''Born to Run" ''Houses of the Holy" ''The Rise and Fall of Ziggy Stardust and "Loveless" Bruce Springsteen Led Zeppelin the Spiders From Mars" My Bloody Valentine 1975 1973 David Bowie 1991 Bruce Springsteen had a knack for After the success of "IV" announced 1972 My Bloody Valentine's chumjng gui­ romanticizing the troubles of youth with Led Zeppelin as the premiere rock band in "Ziggy Stardust" established David tars form a tapestry of sound driven by explicit detail and memo rable melodies, the world, the group decided to expand its Bowie as a major force in music . Even undulating rhythms. Songwriter-guitarist but his two previous albums failed to live up to the sound and made their most accessible without the rest of his pantheon of classic albums, rus sta­ Kevin Sruelds took three years to perfect album, "Houses of the Holy." hype that proceeded him . tus as one of rock's most confoundillg artists would still be "Lovele .';The result: a masterpiece that combine the It's here that bassist-keyboarrust Jonh Paul Jones final­ genius of Beach Boy Brian Wilson and Sonic Youth The Bo s took his songwriting to a new level on ly received rus due. Usually overshadowed by the antics secured. 1 ''Born to Run." The melodies sound like a throwback Bowie created the character of Z iggy to tell his own into one awe-in. piring palette. of Jimmy Page, Robert Plant and John Bonham, Jones MBV ruled the "sh0egazer" scene in England to Phil Spector' s Wall of Sound orchestratio n . and the story in a larger than life way. Ziggy is simply an androg­ proved rus worth with subtle work on "The Ocean" and (named for the guitarists' tendency to play while look­ lyrics could have flowed from the pen of Bob Dylan. "No Quarter" that reminded fans there was a fifth mem­ ynous rock star from another planet, backed by his band ing at the ground), but its reign extended considerably His songs were now epics that turned a bitter eye to the ber. The Spider From Mars. with its reinvention of rock guitar. . street life. and the music was big enough to match. The thundering blues-rock of past albums blares on The story climaxes towards Ziggy's inevitable descent. "The Song Remains the Same," a blistering piece that Shields master's feedback and noise to create a mias­ Spring teen's title track is an ode to the road that In "Rock ' N ' Roll Suicide ," one of the greatest songs ever mic sound from the opening of "Only Shallow." ''To rambles on like a man trying to outrun his past. seems indebted to The Who even as Page thrashes to close an album, Ziggy gives up on superstardom . As the through the guitar solos. Here Knows When'' is one of the marvels of modern "Thunder Road." "Jungleland" a nd " Backstreets'· horns and gujtars majestically swelL he exclaims, "Give recording. as guitars sweep and wirl just below the (whic h seem li ke an ode to "Like a Rolling Stone") " Houses" remaining songs are subdued in compari­ son. but that's certainly not to say they're weak. "The me your ha nds I You 're wondeiful." Bilinda Butcher's barely ruscem ible voice. are narling. poetic panoramas of desperati on and Rain Song" is one of Zep's fmest moments, exhibiting a On "Starman," Bowie explains "There's a starman T o listen to "Loveless" is to be numbstruck. Even a desire for the American dream that remain as poignant gentler side with elegant strings and Plant's most pensive waiting in the sky I He'd like lo come and meel us I But he decade later, MBV has listeners - and would-be-imi­ now as they were 26 year ago. vocals. lhinks he'd blow our minds." Bowie is absolutely right. tators - wondering how he made that incredjble sound.

" Ramones" ''Bitches Brew" "The Velvet Underground" Ramon es Miles Davis The Velvet Underground 1976 1969 1969 Only The Beatie can claim to have In a year full of musical earthquakes, The Ve lvet Underg round 's self­ influe nced more bands tha n Joey few generated the aftershocks of " Bitches titled a lbum sounds like no thing e lse Ramone. w hose g roup some how Brew" - the album that created fusion the band has do ne before. It lack the defined punk music and gave rise to an entire mu ic jazz by melding elements of jazz and rock into one severe son ic e d ge of " White movement. astounding sound. Lig ht/White Heat" a nd " The Ve lvet U ndergro und a nd Nico," leaving a so und that 's a lmost beautiful. The ·· Ramones'' reminded their fans that music is " Bitches Brew" is just as raw and loud as any Led Zeppelin album, with enough heartfelt emotion poured in This a lbum is a more personal effort. an a lmost s uppo~e d to be fun. loud and fast, like T he Beatles and to keep Jimmy Page wrumpering in a closet. gentle song cycle com para bl e to Van M o rrison's The Beac h Boys before they strove to be "artists." Davis let his talented ensemble of musicians have free "Astral W eeks ."' Lo u Reed keeps h is irony in tact, It's easy to consider '·Ramones" a dumb album, reign. and none of them outshine the others. This album pairing together " Pa le Blue Eyes·· a nd ''Je. us:· considering the quirky lyrics. a nuance-free lead is more about the interplay between instruments than two songs a k ing for d ifferent k inds of love. and -;inger. simple three c hord progressions and band about glo1y-hogging solos. the band still rocks w ith the adrena line rus h of member!. who haven 't quite learned to play their ''Pharaoh'. Dance" sounds the beginning of the revo­ " Beginning to See the Lig ht."' instruments. lution, a 20-minute mass of dark chaos that turns into Reed stripped hi s songs down. moving fro m ·, But the album is a carefully di!'.gui cd act of rock frenzy when Davis enters on the trumpet. The song builds heavy meta l to near acoustic e ttings. " Velvet critic ism. knocking down rock ' n ' roll 's idols . Songs until the fi ve-minute climax that erupts like a geyser of U nde rg ro und" pro ve. less is more. a nd Reed gave about ~ ni ffing glue and headbang ing would neve r musical creati vity that could be the closest any musician liste ne rs gorgeous songs he d id n ' t seem capable of again prove ~o incredibly revolutionary. ever got to perfecti on. w rit ing. B..l • I'IIE IU.\ IE\\ • (khlher 2.'. 2001 SappyA yet satisfying

F.ntf!rtainmf!lll Editor hrother-in-hll\ mon: in to hdp him raise today that has a connection with its hi.., thrn: dau1;htcr~. a rt cr hi~ wife d i ~.:d young a udience like that - new televi ­ asg(tj)udel.edu in :1 car accident. sion provides no dinner-time s it com ~. The ~how aired for ~.:i1;ht seasons. and From my first viewing of the series. I the final episode aired while I wa~ a became fascinated with the show. It's l · \er~ night :11 (l p.m . a'-. my mom teL·n -ager. I was at the stage when teens sad to admit that I was raised on sitcoms ,,·nnl dinner. the familiar theme '-.Oil!! kel the need to be ··cool:· hut coolness like .. Full Ho use: · ··saved by the Bell" ri lk d the kitciK·n . 1\h hmthcr. Ill\ si ... ter did not ... wp me and my friends from and .. Beverly Hills 90210 ... I have and I "otdd ocL·up) 11ur 'L'I f- a~'igllL"d ha,·in1; a party when the finaiL·pisode of almost four YHS tapes containing "':lh at the kitchen countcr '' hik Ill\ uur favorite childhood ~ h ow aired. episodes of ~.:ach show. 1111 >Ill fini..,hcd the ~;,..,t tnucl1e:-. on m;r I low could I not watch the show with The dinner-time show not only cap­ I IlL" a J. my favorite line from Michelle (played tured my enjoyment for that hour-lo ng I ... at cltht.:~ t to th~.: 'creen. and my ~ih ­ lw the little Oben l \\ in ~)? - .. You ~ot time spun. but it actually pulled my fam­ lin!!' kne\\ what '"•~ !!Oin!! t(, he it-. dude:· ~ il y closer together. 'tr~amin!! throu!!h the lllh~ mt;mcntari- And I had to say my good-byes to My brother won't mpl) "ith Ill) choice. It \\a~ .. nut that arrive when the sun. sa ppy music content with the choice of entertain­ had."" ~he \Hluld t~.:ll them. --r-ull Hou~e -­ be., ins ment. " a ... the cho:-.cn 'how. Two hack-to-had Ea~ i1 episode contains 30 minutes o f Sometimes as we happen to surf past cpi:-.odc~ would form an hour of pure joy mi..,haps that conclude with a .. Full Ho use,"' with a slig ht grin. I stare for Ill) young heart. fami ly/ friend hug. T he end of each at my roommate. With a nod of agree­ My ~ibli ng :-. di..,agrcccl. calling it a cpi~odc i~ corny. but provides a cozy ment. we set the remote control down baby :-.ho\\ . .. 1andy:· my hrothcr fccl ing for each viewer. and e njoy the juvenile humor. \\ ould ~ay ...yo u ju:-.t ""' thi:-. epi:-.ode The fact is. I still love .. Full Ho use:· Danny, Jesse, Joey, OJ. Ste phanie . earlier tmla) _-· Little did he know I had When I catch a g li mpse of the sitcom. I Miche lle. Re becca, Kimmie and even almo..,t C\'cry episode memori;:ed. remain completely wrapped up in the Comet the dog ~.viii forever hold a spe­ The fir~t .. Full Hou~e .. epi,ode aired ridi~.: u lous plot. cial place in my heart. in 19R7. I wa~ R years old. It was an It sounds cheesy - you don., need to And yes. I really did have the theme emotional show. durin!! which the tell me that - but I am forever o bsessed song memo rized . Still do. father. Danny. had hi' friend and h~~t with that show. There isn't any sitcom THE REVIEW/John Cheong _ _j Amateur writers share work at Barnes & Nobles T I T I E W II E ••••• 10 , P.uzzle solutions 1 will appear in continued from 8 3 Meredith's audience alternately jeers and swoons write." Landon says admiringly. 12 as the writer describes his hero Sonny"s accident '·I have something to read:· she ays. '·But I'm Mosaic's Fri., The high-school girl proceed~ to acJ,·isc Howe on invol\'ing a sliced eyeball and Sonny's love inter­ going to freak out if you all get silent at the end like Nov. 2 issue. 15 cutting back on lengthy descriptions. He considers est's ··nashing green eyes like starter blinkers:· last time." her ach·icc equally as that of the older members of ACROSS .. 1 like the romance seen through the character's The young girl and Landon flip through her t Gorilla the group. eyes as starter blinkers:· someone says. once papers, trying to find the spot where she last left off. 4 Paid in ;~ddi­ .. Yeah. but my book ha' a lot of dialogue and a lot Meredith finishes. " Had I quoted 'Star Wars?' ·· the girl asks . .. Oh. tion to s,UJrY of dialect :· he ~ay~ ...and I want to keep that:· 9 Amount · wait, here we go." (abbr.) One of the men who arri,·ed late 'U!!!!C' t ~ that She goes on to read of a blonde-haired. blue-eyed 12 Friend H<•wc keep his c h aract er~· motin 1tions in~;n ind. heroine named Piper who is raped in the first part of 13 Mature .. If the'e guys arc ~cxual predator.. and they've 14 \X'est the story but then continues with her everyday teen­ !5 PrOphecy bL'C n in jail for ihat long. then the snitch is in trou­ "I have something to age life. The descriptive work is read rapidly. only to 17 A band; link ble:· the climinuti'e man 'aY~- be broken up in spots by its narrator's nervous and !9 Father of a ··oooh. that's true:· Thoma:. says. d&reat\·e sron· read, but I'm going to more rapid explanations. 2~ Drive at\· a~­ ··Writers create 'tories that in real life would take Tension fills the air. Not every group member can ll Hurl; toss' three to fiYe )ears in a courtroom:· the new arrival relate to the Seventeen magazine-style material. But 13 Meridian freak out if you all get {abbr.) continues. as the girl finishes her reading. Pukatseh. Neely and 23 Remo,·e .. The final scene of ·All the President 's Men· is silent at the end like Landon offer suggestions. from set type dune brilliantly. It covers the span of fiYe years in Despite its author's young age, the other writers 27 Mineral 18 De,·otee .. o nl y a few minutes:· last time." appear to have taken the work seriously. They 29 \"\land In an effort to re-focus the group away from express confusion about the characters' names. 30 3rd note in Howe·s book for a few minutes. Pukatsch explains to '·I don' t say their names until someone else in the musical scale an) newcomers. --we·Ye been watching Dave with - ll'riter Tracy Landon 3r A"-ful story addresses them."' the girl explains. 33 Books of 49 Lubricant 6 13th Greek ~I ll.lb·"s room only thi ~ for a long time now. It' ~ alway' heartening to " You' ll have to excuse me. I' m just being ' me· Bible (abbr.) 50 Ethnic di,·i- lener ~1 Gt·l l1p - (ahhr.) '-CC him make a breakthrou!!h. 34 \'inegar ether sion 7 Stomach 1.1 OJ.nug.._• 41 P.lymt'lll for tonight," Tracy says ... But it seemed to me that the 36 Pale 52 Dm·e o;ound lesion 15 1\:ot tight occup.1ncy -- ooes anyone else want~to pop up with a ~tory'!"" fi rst part of the story is painful. and the second part 37 EnZ\·me S.l Small 8 l-Ltlt 16 Come in 43 Reed instn•- Meredith pulls his whi te ponytail back and offers .. Well. that's all pure lust."" Meredith says. is very ·ta-la-la, I'm in high school':· (chem.-suf.) 54 Copy 9 Charm against 28 E\ 'c?Jreen mem to read from his continuing manuscript. .18 Gnit 55 Th,t girl injury 19 Rrt•.t Roll H \\'.tr prisoner Scratching her head. Landon asks for a bit of an ·'There is pain! There has to be pain!"' the high 39 \X'ill tO Bad: wrong 3! De,·il (.thbr.) --This'll take me forever wi th only two pages a explanation . having gotten lost in the first section of schooler announces. 40 Young ,utd DO~ (pref.) .\1 :\rdem fol- 45 Untruth sc,sion:· he says. the story. She apologizes for her brain .. being what it Meredith suggests she use better transitions. gJng suftn.: I Arnl\· Post · II Brewed h.l\\"{'f 46 Bow<-d; Engrossed in Meredith's story of trai ler-park 4 t Character Offic< '(obbr.) drink 15 Mt":-.ic.m et1rved is from studying all the time:· With that remark, the group wraps up. judgment 1 Equal 16 Bed food 47 Fish <-ggs heroe~. everyone listens - well. c\·eryone but Dave . Meredith says he'll work on clarifying relation­ ·'I want to thank everyone for coming in and con­ 43 Scrap oi food 3 Go ne b,- 18 T readle .1 7 .\dJ to 48 &'e!le \\ ho ha~ now settled back into writ in!! his courtroom shi ps his the story for next time. tributing:· Pukatsch says. +11-t.,-, 4 \X' rap h~~· 10 Restore ser· 39 Pro' ide food 51 Southern 46 Kot on shore 5 Lrric poem n ee 40 Sunding Slate (ahbr.) drama on a yellow legal pad. - .. There· an air of wi tfulness in everything you ·'See you all next time."

''Closer" "Natty Dread" "Three Feet High and Rising'' Joy Division Bob Marley & The Wailers De La Soul 1981 1974 1989 Joy Division released its masterpiece in On ..Natty Dread :· the definitive reg­ P A. Pasema~tcr Ma~. Tru!!oy the gae recording . Bob Marley illustrates Dove and Posdnous comprise the almost the wake of singer Ian Curtis· suicide. forgotten hip-hop phenorn De La Soul.

"Born to Run" ''Houses of the Holy" "The Rise and Fall of Ziggy Stardust and " LoYeless" Bruce Springsteen Led Zeppelin the Spiders From Mars" My Blood)' Valentine 1975 1973 David Bowie 1991 Bruce Springsteen had a knack for After the success of .. IV " announced 1972 My Bloody Valentine's chuming gui­ romantici;:in!! the troubles of youth w ith Led Zeppelin as the premiere rock band in .. Z iggy Stardust.. established David tars fom1 a tapc:-.try of ~und driven by explicit detail and memorable melodies. the world. the group decided to expand its Bowie as a major force in music. Even und ulating rl1) thms. ongwriter-guitteen·, ti tle track is,.. ; ode t~) the road that In .. Rock "N' Roll Suicide." one of the greatest 'ongs ever mic sound from the opening of --only Shallow:· "To s~ems indebted to The Who even as Page thntshes ramble<. on like a man trying to outrun his past. to close an album. Z iggy gives up on su~'lCr~tardom .~i\s the Here Knows When .. i~ one of the man cl.; of mcx.lcm .. Thunder Road:· .. Jungleland .. and .. BaL·kstrcct;." throu!!h the guitar solos. hom s and g uitars majestically swell. he exclaims. --cil'e .. H~ouses' ,.. remainino songs are sulxlued in compari­ recording. as guitars "'eep and "'\ irl ju~t below the I n (\\'hich 'cem-, like an ode to .. Like a Rollin!! Stone .. ) son. but that's ccrtainfy not to say they're weak ...The me your hands You ·re ·onde1_fitl. ·· Bilinda But cher·~ barely di~ccmihlc \'oicc. On '"Starman ... Bowie explains arc snarling. poetic panorama~ of de~perati on and Rain Song" is one o f Zep"s finest mo me nts. exhibiting a -- n,ere ·s a stmm£111 To li ~ t en to ··Loveless.. i~ to he numhstruck. Even a dt.:'-.ire for the American dream that remain,• ., poignant gentler side with elegant strings and Plant"s most penstve 1miting in the sky I He "d like to cmne and meet 11s I /Jw he decade later. MBY h

" Ran1ones'' " Bitches Brew" "The Velvet Under~round" Ramom:s MiiL>s Davis The Velvet Underl,!round 1976 1969 1969 T he Vel vet U nd er!! r o un d·~ self­ Last issue's 10: Onlv The Beatie<, can c laim to have In a year fu ll of musical earthquakes. • inrluc-nccd more band~ than Joey few !!encrated the a ftershocks of .. Bitches titled a lbum sounds like no thing c l ~e 7t. "Tapestry,"'Ca~ ~DI· 1911 ' the band has done before. It lacks the Ramonc. who~e group somehow Brew.. - the album that created fusion . 69. "Syndaronidty," Tbe Police, 1983 severe soni c cd!!c of .. White dclincd punk mu~ic and ga\C ri~c to an e ntire music jaiZ by melding clement~ of jazz and rock into one astounding sound . Lig ht/ White Heat .. and .. T he Ve l~vc t ndc rground 68. ccn.ty in~' Dusly Spi ioglkW, •• mo\ ~.:mcnt. .. BitchC:, Brew" is j ust raw and lo ud

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Reward offered. Enjoy a creative time with your child. Delaware and the Delaware Society for TES!! 456-9267 Together you will explore a variety of art Respiratory Care is holding the 9th Annual S DELAWARE PAGENT SEARCH! materials including paints and papers while Guest Bartender Night at the Backstage Room in house within easy walking dis­ EE informational Seminar answers all interacting with other children. The cost of Cafe on West Street in Wilmington near the tance from campus. Comfortable, quiet env­ f your questions. Nov. 3 Clayton Hall, one tuition covers parent and child. Sign up Riverfront. All the proceeds from this iornment. Offstreet parking, digital cable, :00 am. More info: call Judy Ferryman now because spaces are available on a first event benefit SpacerCamp - a summer and kitchen priviledges. $500/month includ­ 7 - 7 come first in basis. The class will meet camp designated for asthmatic children in ing utilities. No smokers. Graduate student either Oct lOth or Oct 27th from I0- Delaware. The event will be held on or visiting faculty preferred. Call 454-6439. ~2nd Annual HALLOWEEN LOOP Sat 11 :30am at the Art WareHouse in Newark. Tuesday, October 23rd, 2001 from 6-llpm. ~ct 27tb Free shuttle service 8pm-lam The cost for each session is $ 15 for mem­ The evening will be filled with fun and no buses running from Newark) Call the •r, Early Spring Break Specials! Cancun & bers and $20 for non-members. For more excitement. The theme of the evening is ~p Hotline for more info 320-655-9942 info caU 302-266-7266 or visit online at "Come as a star or just as you are! • So strut Jamaica from $389! Air, Hotel, Free Meals, 15 2reat clubs One $7 cover. Roommates Drinks! Award Winning Company! Group www .newarkartsalliance.org. your stuff as your favorite celebrity and win I I a prize. The Backstage Cafe will be provid­ ., Leaders Free! Florida Vacations $129! Springbreaktravel.com 1-800-678-6386. The N"ational Science Foundation (NSF) ing munchies from 6-8pm and drink spe­ Roommate to hare house off campus. will award approximately 900 new cials to 7pm. We have a silent auction, OJ. Have your own BR, Den; and full size bath, For Sale Gradu11te Research Fellowships, including and dancing and don't forget our Guest WID. Ideal for grad student but not limited Early Specials! Spring Break Bahamas Party Cruise! 5 days $2791 Includes Meals, awards offered for women in engineering Bartenders. Physicians, respiratory thera­ to. $500 month ca11453-8439. I I and computer and information science. pists and local celebrities/personalities will Parties, Awesome Beaches, and Nightlife! Departs from FL! Get Group-Go Free! Fellowships are awarded for graduate study be behind the bar serving up a good time. 1994 Chrysler Concorde Sedan 4dr, blk, leading to research-based master's or doc­ PleaSe join us for this memorable ,evening. springbreaktravel.com 1-800-678-6386. ex cond. AC, PW, PL, one owner- ser-· toral degrees in the field of science, mathe­ Tickets are only $8 in advance or'SIO a! the •t,. . .. Help Wanted vice history provided. 88k. Below book matics, and engineering supported by the door. For more info 302-655-7258 I I value. Asking $4,500. Local owner 738- NSF. Applicants must be citizens, nationals, 6587.· or permanent resident aliens of the US at The Rehoboth Art League and Possum . ••• Fraternities-Sororities Announcement the time of application. Each three-year fel­ Point Players' Ad Hoc Touring Company Clubs-Student Groups I I lowship provides a stipend of $20,500 for will recreate the early fifties with a reenact­ Earn $1,000.$2,000 this semester witb the 12-mon'th tenures, and a cost of education ment of a Lux Radio Program of the era. easy Campusfundraise.r .com three boor Pregnant? Late and worried? Pregancy test­ Community Bulletin allowance of $10,500 per tenure year. The Presented in a format of a radio show, it fundraising event. Does not involve c.redit ing, options counseling and contraception Board deadline for applying in the 2002 competi­ allows the actors to assume several roles card applications. Fundraising dates are available through the Student Health tion is November 7, 200 I . A wards will be with different voices. The show times are fiUing quickly, so call today! Contact Service GYN Cline. For information or an announced in late March 2002. The NSF Saturday Oct. 27th at 7pm and Sunday Oct. Campusfundraiser.com at 888-923-3238, appointment, call 831-8035 Mon-Fri 8:30- On October 23rd, 200 from 12:15 to I :45pm the Department of History contracts with Oak Ridge Associated · 28th at lpm and 4pm. Ticke!S, at $10 can or visit Campusfundraiser.com. 12:00pm and I:00-4:00pm. Confidential Universities (ORAU) to provide the support be reserved for pick up at the Art League's Services. announces a luncheon talk by Jane Dailey of John Hopkins University at 203 Munroe service for this prestigious fellowship pro­ Chambers Studio door by calling Possum WILMINGTON FASffiON BOUTIQUE gram. For additional information, contact Point Players at 856-4560. There will be IJooking for motivated individual for Student Health Services Telephone Hall. The talk is titled "The Fall, Without a Whimper, of an Empire: Loving v. Virginia the NSF Graduate Research FeUowship Light refreshments at intermission. fl>art-time position. Call Bill (302) 429- Comment Line - Call the "Comment" line Program, ORAU, P.O. Box 3010, Oak 8755. with questions, comments and or sugges­ and the Politics of Race and Sex in America." Co-sponsored by the Black Ridge, TN 37831-3010, phone (865) 241 - Sleep Under the Stars. October Overnight tions about our serivces, 831-4898. 4300, email nsfgrfp@orau .gov , or fax haunted camp at Rockwood Mansion Park eed To Make Some Quick Cash IN A Camp on October 27th, 200 I . Ghost sto­ lash, Make A Dash For The Phone, ries, campfires, WJBR-FM 's Jbear and a n't Come Alone. Call Eric 454-8955. haunted adventure await those who are brave enough to Sleep Under the Stars! Bbystr needed in Middletown 1-2 mornings Bring your tent, food, costumes, and treats a mth. Own car and references a must. Call for tent to tent trick-or-treating. All ages Missy Del Russo. 376-5693 are welcome provided an adult is present. There will be a big tent for those too scared School Age Child Care to sleep under the stars! There is no fee; Seeking creative, enthusiastic, motivated however, pre-registration is required. individuals to work witb youth age K-6 Reservations will be accepted on first come, grade. Very fun + rewarding job. Pt hrs first serve basis due to limited space. New 7 - 9am and/or 2:30 - 6:00pm. Due to Fall Break Castle County residents have first priority. Bear/Glasgow YMCA. 832-7980. For reservations call 395-5656. Sun Splash Tours Registration deadline for Rockwood $$Get Paid For Your Opinions!$$ Earn Mansion Park is October 19th. $15-$125 and more per survey! 1.800.426. 7710 wwwmoney4opinions.com. /';, Newark Parks and Recreation is offering a www.sunsplashtours. com six-week course on the latest swing and eaching docent PIT flex hrs 9am - 2pm rhythm dances for adults 18 years and over. on-Fri. Must enjoy children and histo­ Class will be held Thursday, Oct. 25 . Training and parking provided. Send through Dec. 6 from 7-8: 15pm at the esume to [email protected] or Historical Student Travel Services the Advertising· deadfine Newark Senior Center, 200 White Chapel iety of Delaware attn: education 505 • > '* Drive. Newark. Cost is $65 per couple for • Market St. Wilmington, DE 19801. 1. BOO.648.4849 Newark residents and $70 per couple non­ residents. For registration information call Nursing position for the last year nursing www.ststravel. com 366-7060. student, will consider 2 students sharing this I position. 40hrs. in a weekend- residential Delaware Hospice is recruiting talented arti­ direct care. 40hrs. weekeday position - sans and crafters to decorate holiday trees. 3:30pm Monday to 8:30am Friday . Offer and wreaths for its 200 I Festival of Trees. $300 sign on bonus, 4 possible pay increas­ Acapulco # The festival returns to Oberod Conference es in I ~ ~ year. 20 paid vacations/holidays. Cancun Center in North Centerville November excellent Ff benefits worth $2.50-$4/hr, Jamaica 16,17, and 18, 200 I. Decorators decide on min starting rate of $8.50/hr. We are located a theme and provide all decorations for a 4 ·, off 1-95 20 mins. from ewark ar Exit 100. Bahamas 6', or 8' artificial tree, or a 24" or 36" artifi­ Chesapeake Care Resources Inc. 410-287- Florida cial wreath. The decorated trees and 5040 [email protected] wreaths are displayed throughout the three­ day event at Oberod where the public is invited to view the many holiday themes and ideas. General admission is from lOam Thavel until 4pm daily. At the conclusion of the I I Festival, all trees and wreaths will be deliv­ ered to the location selected by the sponsor Largest selection of Spring Break or auctioned during the Gala. Proceeds Destinations. including Cruises. Foam from the Festival benefit Delaware Hospice Parties. Free Drinks and Club Admissions. terminally ill patients and ~heir families. Rep Positions Available . Sign onto our Promote Trips ~ ~ Delaware Hospice is the area's only non­ Website Today www.EpicuRRean.com. at University of Delaware profit hospice. If you are interested in 1-800-231-4-FUN. becoming a decorator or would like more Earn Cash and Go Free information about the Festival of Trees, at p.m. please contact Joyce Bensinger, Special # l Spring Break Vacations! Cancun, Call for details!!! 3·:00 Jamaica, Bahamas. & Florida. Book Early Events Coordinator fo r Delaware Hospice & get free meal plan. Earn cash & Go Free! at 302-478-5707. ow hiring Campus Reps . 1-800-234-7007 cndlesssummertours.com. November 16 through December 14, "Disfunctional Tranquility" an exhibit of oi l * ACT NOW! GUARANTEE THE paintings by Nicholas Schutsky. a tudent at EST SPRING BREAK PRICES! the University of Delaware in the Ester 0 T H PADRE, CANCUN, JAMAICA, Shallcross Marshall Gallery of the Center AHAMAS, ALCAPULCO, FLORIDA for the Creative Arts in Yorklyn, DE. MARDIGRAS. REPS Opening reception. Friday. November 16. EEDED... TRA VEL FREE, EARN$$$. from 5pm to 8pm. Open through Friday ROUP DISCOUNT FOR 6+. 800-838- December 14th .2001. 203 / WWW.LEISURETO RS.COM. October 2l, 200 1 .THE KEV JEW. 85

The Review 831-2771

Classified Ad Rates Premiums The Review is not Ifyou are sending Business Hours AdvertisinK Policy Bold: one time charge reponsible for ads payment via mail University Rates: of $2.00 faxed without please address your Monday .... I 0 am - 5pm The Review reserves (students. faculty, staff) follow- up. envelopes: Tuesday .... IO am- 3pm the right to refuse any Boxing: One time *Email your ad to The Review Wednesday. I() am- 5pm ads that are of an $1 .00 per line charge of $5.00 reviewclassy@ ATTN: Classifieds Thursday .. tO am- 5pm 1mproper or yahoo.com to receive 250 Perkins Stu, Cen. Friday .. .-.. .. 10 am - 3pm inappropriate time, Local Rates: Placini: Your Ad an electronic Ad Uni versity of Delaware place or manner. The There are four ways Request. Newark, DE 19716 ideas and opinions of $2.00 per line to place an ad at The Deadlines Our Policy advertisements Review: * Walk-ins appearing in this -U D rates are for For Tuesday's issue: We are glad to have pub] ication are not personal use only *Call and request a All ads must be prepaid Friday at 3 p.m. you advertise with The necessarily those of form by the corresponding Review. Refunds will The Review's staff or -All rates are per deadlines before place­ For Friday's issue: not be given for ads the University. insertion * Fax a copy of the ad ment can occur. Tuesday at 3 p.m. that are cancelled Questions, Comments, to (302) 831-1396 to before the last run or input may be -Cash or Check receive form by fax. All payments must be Interested in Display date.We advise you to directed to the only (please follow up your accompanied by your Advertisin2? place your ads accord­ advertising department faxes with a phone call Ad Request form for ing ly and rerun them at The Review. -No credit cards to ensure placement) placement. Call (302) 83 1 - 1398 as necessary. accepted

Community Bulletin Community Bulletin For Rent Board Board

American Studies Program. the workshop is (865) 241-4513. Also visit the web page at SPRING BREAK 2002 free and open to the public. Plea>e come http://www .orau . org/n sf/n~ffcl .htm ~T FOXC ROH TOWNHOUSES TWO and bring a lunch. IBHR:\IS A Yr\11.. WALK TO U ·or D The American Lung i\>soci ation of ~HORT Tt::R'\1 LEASE .\ YAIL! Lo·w Enjoy a crcati\ c time with your child . Delaware and the Delaware Society for jRATES!! .J56-9267 Together you will explore a variety of art Re>piratory Care i, holding the 9th Annual MISS DELAWARE PAGE:\T SEARCH! materiab inc luding paints and papers whi le Guest Bartender J i gin at the Bacbtage Room in hou'e within ca'y walk ing di-.­ REE informational Seminar answers a ll interact in!! with other children. The cost of Cafe on West Street in Wilmington ncar the tance from campu>. Comfortable. quiet env­ of your (1uestions. :'llo\. 3 Cla~· ton Hall, one tuitio'ii co,·ers parent and child. Sign up Riverfront. All the proceed> from thi' iornmcnt. Off,trcet parf..ing . digital cable. 9:00a.m. :\'lore info: call Judy Ferr~· m an no" because space' are avai fable on a first event benefit SpacerCamp - a summer and kitchen privilcdges. 5500/rnonth incl ud­ 475-0467. come first in basis. The class will meet camp designated fo r asthmatic children in mg utilitie,. 1\o ~moker~ . Graduate student e ither Oct lOth or Oct 27th from lO- Delaware. The event will be held on or \'i!.iting facuh) preferred . Call ~5~ - 6-B9 . 22nd Annual 111\LLOWEEN LOOP Sat ll :~Oa m at the Art WareHou'e in Newark. Tue>day. October 23rd. ~00 I from 6-11 pm. Oct 27th Free shuttle service Spm-lam T he co,t for each ses>ion isS 15 for mem­ The evening will be filled with fun and no buM"S running from 1\cwark) Call the bers and S20 fo r non-members. For more exci temem ~The theme of the evening is Early Spring Break Specials' Cancun & Loop Hotline for more info 320-655-99.J2 info call ~02-266· 7266 or vi>it online at "Come as a star or ju't a, you arc!" So strut Roommates Jamaica from $389! Air. Horel. Free Meab. 15 great clubs One $7 cover. Drin ks' Award Winning Company' Group \\'\\'\\ . newarJ..art~all ia nce .org . >our quff as your favorite celebrity and win a prize. The Backstage Cafe will Jx· provid­ Leader' Free' Florida Vac ation ~ S 1 29 ~ Springbreaktravel.com 1-800-6 78-6386. The : ational Science Foundation (NSF) ing munchies from 6-8pm and drink !.pe­ Roomm:tte to share hou'c off campus. will award approximately 900 new cials to 7pm. We ha\'e a silent auction. D.J . H;l\e \ Our own BR. Den. and full size bath. Graduate Research Fellowships. including and dancing and don't forget our Guest WID . ·Ideal for grad ,tudent hU! not limited Earl y Specials' Spring Break Bahamas award> offered for women in engineering Bartenders. Physicians. re~ pir.rtory thera­ to. $500 month -call ~53 · 8~39 . Pany Cmise' 5 days $279! Includes Meals. Panics. Awesome Beaches. and Nightlif-: 1 and computer and information science. pists and local celebrities/personalities will Fellowships are awarded for graduate study be behind the bar serving up a good time . Depan s from FL ~ Get Group-Go Free' 1994 C hr\'sler Concorde Seda n 4dr. hlk. springbreaktrave l.com 1-800-678 -6386. leadinc to research-based master's or doc­ Please join us for thi ~ memorable evening. ex cond. t\c. PW. PL, one owner - ser­ toral d'egrces in the field of science. mat he· Tickets are only S8 in advance or S I 0 at the Help Wanted \·icc history pro,·ided. 88k. Below book matics. and engineering supported by the door. For more info 302-655-7258 \'alue. As king ~,500. Local owner 738- NSF. Applicants must be citizens. nationals. 6587. or permanent resident aliens of the US at The Rehoboth Art Le;:gue and Possum Fraternities-Sororities the time of application. Each three-year fel­ Point Players· Ad Hoc -Touring Company C luhs-Student G roups lowship provide' a stipend of $20,500 for will recreate the early fifties with a reenact­ Earn $1.000-$2.000 this semester with the 12-month 11: n u re ~. and a cost of education ment of a Lux Radio Program of the era. easy Campusfundra iser.com three hour Pregn a nt ~ Late and worried? Pregancy teSt· Community Bulletin allowance of $ 10.500 per tenure year. The Presented in a format of a radio sho", it ing. options counseling and contraception fundraising event. Does not inmlvc credit Board deadline for applying in the 2002 competi­ allows the actors to assume several role' card applications. Fundraising dates are available throu2h the Student Health tion is 1\iovember 7. 200 I . Awards wi ll be with different voices. The show times are filling quickly. so call today! Contact Service G YN Cline. For information or an On October 23rd. 200 from 12: 15 to announced in late March 2002. The SF Saturday Oct. 27th at 7pm and Sunday Oct. Campusfundraiser.com at 888-923-3238, appointment. call 83 1-8035 Mon-Fri 8:30- contrltcls with Oak Ridge Associated I : ~ 5pm the Department o f History 28th at I pm and ~pm . Tickets. at $ 10 can or ,·isit Campusfundraiscr .com. 12:00pm and I :00-4:00pm. Confidential Uni,·er, ities (ORAU) to provide the support be reserved for pick up at the Art League·' Service'>. announce> a luncheon talk bv Jane Dailcv service for this prestigious fellowship pro­ Chambers Studio door by call ing Po>stnn WILMINGTON FASHION BOUTIQUE of John Hopkin, Uni ver,ity at 203 1vlunroe Hall. The talk is titled "The Fall. \ ithout a gram. For additional infomJation. contact Poim Pl ayers at 856-4560. There will be looking for motivated indi\·idual for Student Health Services Te lephone ihe NSF Graduate Research Fellowship li ght refreshmenrs at intennission. Part-time position. Call Bill (302) -U9- Comment Line - Call the ··comment·· line Whimper. of an Empire: Lo,·ing v. Virginia and the Politics of Rae.: and Sex in Program. ORAU. P.O . Box 3010. Oak 8755. with questi on,. comment. and or sugge,­ Ridge. TN 37831 -3010. phone (865) 241 - Sleep Under the Stars. October o,·e rnight tions about our serivces. 83 1 - ~ 898 . America." Co-,polbon:d by the Black ~ :lOO , .:mail [email protected] . or fax haunted camp at Rockwood Mansion Park ·ecd To !\lake Some Quick Cash I :'II A Camp on October 27th. 200 I . Ghost 'to­ "lash. !\lake r\ Dash For The Phone. ries. campfires. WJBR-FM 's Jbear and a )on't Come Alone. Call Eric 454-1!955. haunted adventure await those who arc brave enough to Sleep nder the Star' 1 Bb\!.tr needed in Middl.:to" n 1-2 morn ill!!' Bring your tent. food. coswmes. and treat' a mth. 0\\ n car and references a mu; t. c,;r, for tent to tenl tri..:k-or-trcating. All age' Mi"Y Del Ru, ,o. 3 7 6-569 .~ arc we lcome provided an adult is pre,enl. There will b.: a big tent for those hlO ~cared School Age Child Care to sleep under the stars! Th.:rc is no fcc : Seeking creative. enthusiastk. motivated however. pre-registration is required. individuals tu worl< with youth age K-6 Reservations "ill he a.:cepted on flr>t come. grade. \'cry fun+ rewarding job. l't hrs fiN serve basis due to limited space. New 7 - 9am and/or 2:30 - 6:00pm. Due to Fall Break Castle County re,idcnt' haw fir,t priority. Bear/G lasgow Y:\ICA. !132-7980. For re,ervation, call 395-5656. Sun Splash Tours Registration deadline for Rockwood $ (~et Paid For \'our Opinions!$$ Earn Man>ion Park i' October I'Jth. $15-$125 and more per su r\'e~· ! 1.800.426. 7710 ww.. . monc) .fopinions.com. Ne\\ark Parks and Rencation i' offcrin >: a www. sunsplashtours. com si\-week conr.;e on the l;tte'l swin !! and­ reaching docent r·rr llcx hrs 9am - 2pm rhvthm dances for a luh' IR \'car, :md over. Mon-Fri. Must enjoy t·hildren and histo­ C J~,s will be held Thur,dav.'Ocr. 25 y. Training and parking pro\·ided. Send throu••h Dec. 6 from 7 -R: l:ipm at tho: esuml' to hsd@ hsd.orJ: or Historical Student Travel Services the Advertising deadline N c w ,~k Senior Center. 200 Whirc Clwpcl ~ociety ol' Delaware attn: education 505 Driing po,ition for the )a..,t }Car nur,ing www.ststravel.com 366-7060. - ,tudl·nt. " ill con, idc·r 1 , rudcnb >harim! thi, po, it~<>n . ~Ohr ... . in a \\ec f...: nd- rc'!dc m ~ ol Delaware Hnspic,· i' r<·cruiting talented an i­ d•rclt care . ~llhr .... ition · • >ans and crafter' In decorate holidav tree, . .\ :.~Opm :-.tonda) 111, :30am Friday. Offa and wreath' for ih 2001 Fc,tival oi'Trc·c,. <.30(1 <1gn on h<• nu, . ~ po"ibk Jl. Cancun •r'? Center in North Ccnrcn ilk Nnvcmh.:r .:\ cdlc111 t-"1 hcnc lih worth 1>25 0- S~Ihr . Jamaica lli. l7. and 18. 2001 . Dccoratratiolh fo r a~ - . off 1-'J) 2tl lmn, . lrorn :--: c.:" arf.. ar E\il 100. Bahamas ~ c,·. orR' artificial tree. or a 2-f ' or 3h• .trlili ­ Ch..- ,apca!..c Care Rc">urcc' Inc . ~ 10-2, 7- Florida cial wreath. Th<' decnrar.:d lr<:e' and 50~0•:.- r fa i' und .Ct >lll wreath> arc di,play.::d throughout the thre.:· da\' event at Obcrod "here tlw pu blic i' in; ited to ' iew the m:.tm' hnlid;l\ rhcntl'' and id ~as . G~n~.:ral at.lu;i~"'ion iS fro111 lOam Travel will be Thursday, 10/25 until ~pm daily. At the t.:<>ndtbitHl of the h.:,ti val. all tree' and" reallh "ill be dl'li< ­ ~~~~,~~~~···~~~~~~~ cred to the locat ion >d c<:tcd hy the 'f1t""''r I ar)!C'I ,c.:f.:ction of Spring B1 caf.. or auctioned durinc the Gala . Proceed> )),:-tmatHHh . includ 1n c Cru""'· Flltllollr Promote Trips Delaware Ht"picc i' th<' area·' 11111\ 11\111- \\ d'"tc I otl.l) \\ \\ " .F pic uR Kcan .com. at University of Delaware profir h<~>p i c.: . If )pnng Hrcaf.. \ ' a c.: .t t t o l h~ C.u1<:un . Call for details!!! Jan1.uc .t. Bah.mta' . .\.: H (lrid.t. HnPf.. 1: ;ul) 1:.<<'11h Cnllrdlnal<'r lnr lkl;t\\,tr,· H<")lic,· c'· !!d t r~~ nH.:al pl.m . l·arn ca...,h & ( in l · n:~' al 30 2 -~ 7 X - :'7 0 ' '"' l11 nng Campth K,·l"· I - X(J0 - 2 J~ - 71Ml 7 ~..-· nd k·'' ' llll llll l' t i( Hi r " nun ;-:,1\,'lnh.:r J(, rh muc h lkc''lllilt.·r 1~ . "f)i,Junctlonal Tr.u;4nrlit) " an C\h1h11 ul ,,) * • \ CT :\OW: <;t \ Ht\ '\"TEE TilE ~-ST ... DE T p.a i nt in ~ ' h~ ;'\:1chnLh S~,_. h ut'l~ . ;1 -.rutlent .11 • 1 111\l'l !'- ll\ nl 111 F'tt' 1 BI.ST~ I'HI '\( ; HH E \K I'KICES! th~ l Dt.:b,,an: th~.· SOl'"! II I' \DHE. C \ '\('l '\ . .J \ \1 ,\ IC \ . ~~TRAVEL Sh.1lkn'" :\l:u·,h.tll ( ialll'l 1 u l the Center I~All \\I \ S. \LC \I'U.CO . FI.OKIII \ ~~~ SERVICES for the: Cr.:atl\.: :\ rr- 111 y,;,~l\n . I J I - . S. \I \ HDICI{ \ S. HEI'S Information ond reservations Op,· n1n ~ rcc:q>t~< • n . l-rid:t). :'\:".:1111'<-r 111 . '\E H>U> ... rH \\ El. FHEE, E \H'i'i>$'!.. 1-800-648-4849 l n1111 :'p111 ht Spm. (lpL·n th nHI ~ h 1 -rHI. t ~ ; 1{()1 I' l>t ~("O l '\J IS H)!{ 6+. XfiU-XJX. )),·ccllll>cr 1-lth. ~001 . lWlJ I \\\\\\ .U .ISli{I·:Tol HS.("0:\1. www.ststravel.com B6 • THE REVIEW • October 23,2001

· Join The Club •••

One out ofevery 10 Americans suffers from the disease of • alc~hoVdrug addiction, not including the loved ones who have to stand by and watch them a~ they piral progressively downward.

There Is a solution. 4 ..

We are not bad people trying to beg~ we are sick people trying to get welL Stop beating yourself up the morning after and then doing the same thing the next night. Ask a person in recovery for help. They have been ·there. You are not unique. Imagine freedom from the bondage of addiction. It is up to you .. ~nobody can make you do it. You can•t do it for someone else either. Students/ · FacultlJ

Staff Four TuesdalJ eflenintJs Feb. 12, 19, 26 & Mar. 5

Sponsored by the Center for Counseling and Student Development & the Student Health Service

~. Apply Now -831-8992 '!fWW .Sobe;r24.,Com .. 209 Laurel Hall ,. Student Health Service

158 East Main Street 302.737.6100 Tuesday & Sunday Y2 Priced Pitchers &$1.25 Domestic Pints ·(9pm-Close) . Yz Priced Nachos Every Tuesday AllDay Every Wednesday Voted BeSt $3 Captain &Coke's .For Outdoor Dining, &Best In The BIG GLASS .. Nachos for 2001 (9pm-Close)

l jpsjde UD Facts, Figures and Notes • Women's soccer ties with Ten Delaware alumni will be inducted into the UD Hall of Drexel Fame on Nov. 9. Two include • Men's soccer falls to the field hockey coach Carol Miller Dragons and Tennis coach Laura Travis ...... see pages C2, C3

www.review.udel.edu October 23, 2001 • Cl Commentary JAMES CAREY New QB starts

Fans see BY BRIAN PAKETT Spons Editor Despite lo ing again Saturday, the future for the Delaware football team is the future looking positive. Senior quarterback Sam After watching Saturday's Postlethwait, who started every ugame loss to William and Mary, a this season, was out • strange kind of realization Thus, change can be seen on the came across my mind. horizon. I knew I had seen this very same sce­ On the horizon is freshman quarter­ nario before, during my freshman year back, No. 13 Mike Connor. here. Connor, the first true freshman to Even though freshman quarterback start for the Hens in 50 years, is a 6-foot- Mike Connor threw an interception in 4, 206 pound, baby-faced youngster. the end zone with just seconds remain­ However, after an impressive perfor­ ing on the clock, I could not help but mance in his first coUegiate game, a smile after suffering the dejection of a bandaged and bloody Connor hardly heartbreaking last-second loss to the resembled a baby. Tribe. "I was pretty ugly as it was," Connor What came to my mind was that said. "I don't think that cut will hurt it anymore." Connor is destined for greatness in THE REVIEW/Ben Thoma The cut Connor was referring to Newark. 'J!Ue freshman, quarterback Mike Connor, drives for extra yardage in the Hens' 21-17loss to the . Trib~ Saturday afternoon. He emulates former quarterback occurred with ll :30 remaining in the Matt Nagy. fourth quarter, when Tribe junior defen­ He gave a preview of what he is sive back Ronnie Thomas nearly ended capable of when he fired a 53-yard his day. touchdown pass to senior split end Tribe sneaks past Hens, 21-17 After Connor scrambled up the mid­ Jamin Elliott. dle of the field, he and Thomas engaged As a sophomore, Nagy was placed in a helmet-to-helmet collision, forcing permanently inte the starting role after tested Connor early and often. The Corley was held to 184 yards on backwards. Connor out of the game for a series of Brian Ginn broke his leg against West Second half pressure-defense shut down the run, 13-for-24 passing. He also ru~he d for Neither team seized momentum downs. Chester. and forced the rookie quarterback to a team-high 40 yard5. until Co(ley hit sophomore wide The hit inflicted a gash on the bridge For the remainder of the season, rely.on an untested arm. Delaware head coach Tubby receiver Rich Musinski with a four­ of Connor's nose, but be showed his Nagy took the Hens on a roller-coaster comeback The Delaware offense faltered at Raymond said he was pleased with yard pass to put William and Mary up heart and guts by returning to the field ride, as the squad finished with a 7-4 the beginning of the game. his high-pressure defense. ·7-0 with 8:55 left to play in the sec­ on the next series of downs and finish­ record (5-3 with him as the starter). Just three plays into the contest, "From a defensive standpoint, I ond quarter. ing the game. Last year, Nagy blossomed in his falls short Hens senior halfback Butch Patrick thought that was the best scheme Corley took it upon himself to "He's big and strong," William· and senior season, Jed the Hens to the 1-AA fumbled af the Delaware 34-yard we've had in ·three years," be said. "I break through the Hens defense. He Mary head coach Jimmye Laycock semi-finals, a 12-2 record and a No. 3 BY MATI DASILVA line. told them to go out and ran four times for 36 yards on that said. ''He's got a good arm and be can run the ball. He took some and hung ranking in the polls. He also became the Staff Reponer Patrick, who rushed make it happen in their touchdown drive alone, before find­ hits school's all-time passing leader. · Just minutes before Saturday's for 123 yards last backyard and not in our ing Musinski in the endzone. ' in there." Like Nagy, Connor stepped into the kickoff with William and Mary at Saturday against Hofstra, FOOTBALL lap. The Tribe capitalized on another Connor finished the afternoon 13- starting quarterback position and Delaware Stadium, it was announced was held to just five total "You can't back off Delaware turnover when Connor's for-24 for a total of 191 yards. played well. that freshman quarterback Mike yards on the game. and let them throw the sixth passing attempt was intercepted These numbers can be a little mis­ Despite throwing three interceptions, Connor would be starting for the Defensively. Delaware ------...c:- ball all day. I think we did by sophomore defensive back Billy - leading however, as several of his pass­ Connor bad a solid game by completing Delaware football team in place of was faced with the diffi- a good job of pressuring Parker. .es were caught out-Qf-bounds. Several 13 of24 passing attempts for 191 yards. injured senior Sam Postlethwait. cult task of containing the ball." The ensuing drive ended in a nine­ were also dropped. Fans received a glimpse of the future It marked the frrst time since 1951 explosive junior quarter- The defensive line yard touchdown pass from Corley to Along with this, Connor did not of the football team. that a true freshman signal-caller back Dave Corley. The multi-purpose forced two turnovers in the fust quar­ junior running back Marcus Howard receive much help from his offensive However, these two scenarios were would take the helm for the Hens. Corley came into the game ranked ter alone, but the Hens' stagnant with 3:57 left in the half, giving line as be was sacked seven times and slightly different. Connor completed 13-of-24 pass­ third among Atlantic 10 quarter- offense could do noth.iiJ.g to capital- William and Mary a 14-0 lead head­ was frequently forced out of the pocket Nagy went into his sophomore year es for 191 yards and one touchdown backs. ize. ing into halftime. by·the William and Mary defense. sharing the quar!frbacking with Ginn, on the afternoon for Delaware, but it Corley showed flashes of bril- Raymond was hesitant to go to a The Hens fust-half offensive woes Senior split end Jamin Elliott said he while Connor has taken over for senioD was not enough as the Hens (2-5, 2-4 liance with speed and a strong arm, passing game with the inexperienced, were due largely in part to a beaten­ was very impressed with Connor and Sam Postlethwait after being the fourth­ Atlantic 10) lost their second straight but the Hens did a solid job in con- quarterback, and with Delaware inef­ up offensive line. said · he reminds him of former string quarterback prior to Saturday. game 21-17. taining the Tribe to 221 net-offensiye fi.ciencies on the ground, it seemed at Also, Connor is a true freshman The Tribe (4-3, 3-2) defensive line yards. times that the offense was moving see INT page C3 see TRUE page C3 starting, while Nagy was in his second year. Besides these two differences, · the situations are virtually the same. Both quarterbacks gained valuable Delaware sweeps series playing experience early in their careers. BY JOE O'DONNELL Nagy reaped the benefits of his Staff Reporter sophomore year, working through some It was a tough task to complete. first-year-starter growing pains and So tough, in fact, that no current Delaware ice fLoe-tuning his skills. hockey team member could say they accomplished it - For the true freshman, the time he until now. spends at the helm of the offense will In convincing fashion, the American Collegiate help propel him to the same level Nagy Hockey Association No. 2 ranked Hens (5-0) swept attained his senior season - a danger­ No.9 Michigan-Dearborn (l-4-l) in a two-game home ous passing threat in the pocket that can series 5-2 and 4-3, Friday and Saturday. take over.a game. Since the 1998-99 campaign, Delaware had never The future of the Delaware attack faired better than a split in a two game series against looks extremely bright come Connor's the Wolves. senior year, and even possibly sooner. After the 98-99 season, the Hens were just 5-7 Head coach Tubby Raymond against Michigan-Dearborn, with four of those con- deserves lots of kudos for his decision tests ending in overtime. • to start the freshman. Yet, for the first five periods of this series, He realizes that this season is a THE REVIEW/ Ben Thoma Freshman forward Leah Geib attempts to intercept a pass in Delaware dominated the Wolves by outscoring them wash, as the Hens' playoff hopes were 8-2. annihilated with their 39-14 loss to a game earlier this season. Next up for the Hens is Maryland. With a series sweep seemingly in hand, leading 3-0 Hofstra on Homecoming. in the third period of Saturday's game, Michigan­ Instead of wasting his time Jetting Dearborn quickly made things interesting. Postlethwait play the remainder of his Wolves' junior defenseman Chris Williams netted senior year. Raymond is seeing the big­ UD blanks TU two goals in just under three minutes in the third. peri­ ger picture. od, cutting the Hens' lead to 3-2. He is looking out for the future of his Delaware head coach Josh Brandwene ,said his team football program and allowing Conner CRAIG SHERMAN The second half the game made too many mental mistakes during critical to mature at a young age. Assi'ittmt Sports Editor would continue to be a defensive moments in Saturday's game. But why not play junior Rob With a win Sunday,. the one as the Tigers used a game plan "We are lucky they didn' t cost us," he said. Delaware fieM hockey· team Violante for experience next season? that consisted of crowding the ball With 12:54 remaining in the game, junior defense­ The answer is simple. moved into a thjrd place tie with and forcing the Hens to adjust their man Ryan Goeller scored his first goal of the season to Tubby knows his team will not be as Drexel in the America East stand­ offense. give the Hens some breathing room at 4-2. strong talent-wise next year. ings. However, Delaware would Junior forwards Peter Arhangelsky and Chris Delaware has 16 seniors graduat ing, The Hens ( 11-6, 5-3 America strike again when junior back Ferazzoli picked up the assists. THE REVIEW/Rob Meletti with 14 of those starters. East) defeated Towson (3-14, 0-7) Stacey Thomas hit Fotiou for a The timely goal proved to be the game-winner, as Delaware makes a line change during a win over Out of that crop of seniors, the Hens 3-0 at Minnegan Stadium. goal with 7:55 left in the game to Michigan-Dearborn would score with 4:54 remaining Towson at Rust Ice Arena last weekend. lose almost all of their offense (Butter Delaware began the game slow, increase its lead to 2-0. in the third period, making the score 4-3. Pres ey, Butch Patrick, Brett Veach and which Hens head coach Carol The Hens would finish the.scor­ " It was just a huge goal," Brandwene said. series, especially in Friday's contest. Jamin Elliott). Miller attributed to the team ·s ing when Byrd knocked in an Goeller's tally was the only Delaware goal not Brandwene said the team played patiently while Next season will be a rebuilding inability to properly warm-up. unassisted goal to give them a 3-0 scored by its top forward line in the series. sticking to its system. year. H owever, lead with 2: 18 remain­ The Hens' junior line compo ed of cen- "Everybody was in sync on Friday," he If anything good can come from the Delaware would ing in the contest. ter Ferazzoli and wingers Jeff Earley and ICE sa id ~ Everybody was willing to put the rest of this sub-par and pain-filled sea­ eventually rally and FIELD Delaware freshman Dan Howard combined for 17 points in the HOCKEY defensive effort first.'' take the lead with series. " It was truly a pleasure to watch:' son, it's that the future of Delaware HOCKEY goalkeeper Heidi football appears to be in good hands 5:46 left in the first Hibshman had five In Friday·s game. the line buried all five -:-::-:-::------Yielding just 26 shots on goal, Delaware with Conner calling the signals. half to make the score ------saves and recorded her of the team's goals. led by Ferazzoli's hat Mich-D. 2 Gm. 1 tymied the Wolves' attack. One question does remain. 1-0. second shutout of the trick and Howard's five point outing. Hens 5 Senior defenseman Ryan Falvey credited Will Tubby be around to see the The goal occurred year. Saturday, the line picked up the team ·5 the team ·s solid defense to the strong back young quarterback reach hi s full poten­ when senior midfield------­ Miller said the team's first three goals and five points on the Mich.-D. 3 Gm. 2 checking from the forwards. ers Kelly Coyle and Jenn Fotiou Hens 4 ''There is no way we could have as good tial? game plan was similar to those evemng. hit senior back Juli Byrd on a used in previous games. De laware junior goaltender Lance a team defense without the forwards coming James Carey is a managing sports penalty corner for the score. ·'We planned to spread the Rosenberg said the line has great chemistry. back:· he said . tditor at The Review. Send commellls to The goal would prove to be the field." she said. "We wanted to "They are phenomenal." Rosenberg said. ·'They use For the second consecutive weekend, the Hens [email protected]. lone tally of the half as both teams move the ball right to left and get their heads and are very smart on the ice.'· found success in alternating goaltenders. entered the intermission ready to The Hens team defense was exceptional in the adjust their game plans. see HENS page C3 see WOLVES page C2 C2 . THE REVIEW • October 23, 2001 Delaware ties Drexel

C RAIG SHERMAN be different. saves for the Hens. A«iwmt Sfl'lrl.< t::diwr On senior day. Delaware faced off After the game head coach Scott Knowing its playoff hopes were at against the D~ago n s and would again be Grzenda said he had planned to play the stake. the Delaware women's soccer involved in a first half that saw both same kind of game for both of the team headed into this weekend with its teams fighting for possession. team's opponents. sea o n on the line. During the half, Drexel suffered a Grzenda said he felt the team did a lot The Hens (7-6- I, 3-4-1 America East) major e motional blow that woi!ld send of things right in Sunday's game. started out strong by defeating Hofstra the game to a grinding halt. "We created a lot of scoring opportu­ (5-5-2, 2-3-2) 3-0 Friday. With 25:52 remaining, Dragon junior nities," he said. " We rallied together as On Sunday, however, Delaware tied midfielder Katie Lienert severe ly a team after they scored , and we stayed Drexel 1- 1 (5-9-2, 2-4-2) in a double injured her right knee after a midfield a ll over them for the rest of the game." overtime affair at Delaware Mini- collision. Lienert was taken of the field Grzenda said the main thing the Stadium. by an ambulance. teams need to continue to work on is In the Hens first game. the teams bat- After a 30-minute delay play putting the ball in the net. tied through a scoreless first half after resumed, the game would remain score­ Junior . forward Brittany Campbell attempting to find a way to penetrate less going into halftime. said she felt the team played well over­ each other's defense. In the second half. all this weekend. The second half, though, Delaware would again come "Friday we played really well, con­ was a totally different story. o ut strong and grab a I -0 sidering we had not beaten the Pride in Delaware scored three WOMEN'S lead. three years," she said. goals in five minutes, g iving SOCCER Nine minutes into the half, " [Sunday] was a tough one for us it a 3-0 lead. · Blood knocked in her eighth because we thought we were the better The first came with 29:58 ------goal of the season after team." left in the half when sopho- Drexel I receiving a pass from sopho- Campbell said the team has struggled .more forward Fran Termini Hens 1 more defender Ginna Lewing. . scoring goals recently in the first half, deflected a shot by freshmen The Hens were able to hold which may have led to the outcome of midfielder Christine Wrightson into the off Drexel until four minutes left in the the games. back of the net, making the score 1-0. game. when sophomore forward Lunn said the team was frustrated The next goal came two minutes later Corinne Schauffele scored to tie the with its performance. as sophomore midfielder Caryn Blood game 1-1 , forcing overtime. "We obviously do minated the game," scored off a penalty kick. The extra session would come and go, she said. "But were unable to finish With 25 minutes remaining in the as Delaware controlled most of play. when it counted." game, Delaware notched its final goal But it was unable to score. Lunn said she believed the team did a when senior midfielder Megan The game was forced into a second good job controlling the ball during the McFadden served a ball to senior mid- overtime, but the result would turn out game. fielder Sara Wilson, who headed it into the same. "When we did get opportunities we the net. The Hens had multiple scoring oppor- had some awesome chances," she said. Sophomore goalkeeper Andrea Lunn tunities but were unable to convert, as " We just had some unlucky situations." led the Hens in goal with two saves, the game ended in a 1-1 tie. Delaware will host Mount St. MarY's THE REV£EW/Lauren Deaner recording her second shutout of the year. Again in goal for Delaware, goal- tomorrow night .at 7 p.m. in its final Delaware junior forward Brittany Campbell wards off a defender to receive a pass Sunday, however, would turn out to keeper Andrea Lunn recorded seven home game of the season. in a double overtime tie with Drexel at Delaware Mini-Stadium Sunday afternoon. Hens Spiders outlast UD

BY BRIAN PAKETT placed second in· the 1000 meter the Hens include senior Jen Haus Sports Editor freestyle (1 0 :29.35). in the 200-meter freestyle Despite winning four events on "I was happy with the way I ( 1:59.19), freshman Kristin Avioli drop the day, the Delaware women's swam," she said. "[Nonethless] I in the l 00-meter backstroke swim team was defeated 138-ll3 was disappointed that [the score] (1:01.36), freshman Andrea Rossi by Richmond Saturday at wasn't a little bit closer." in the 50-meter freestyle (55.37) Rawstr9m Natatorium. Freshman Erin Lears finished in and freshman Kim Fields in the Hens (1-1) sophomore Julie Van first for the spiders with a time of 200-meter backstroke (2: 12.20). two Deusen, a transfer from Syracuse, 10:52.74. Stephens said she was happy won the one-meter diving event Freshman Mary Adams and with the team's performanc7: with a score of 236.77 and the BY MATI DASILVA junior Elizabeth Cook combined " I think we stepped up,'' she three-meter event with a Staff Reporter for seven victories for said. "They had more deptb than us Playoff hopes are fading quickly for score of 258.60. the Spiders, as the team and they really beat up on that end. the Delaware men's soccer team as the The two wins helped W OMEN'S moved to 1-0 on the sea­ "Every.one came out te s'Wim Hens dropped two key conference improve her record to 4- son. . and we performed to what we were SWIMMING games against Hofstra and Drexel last 0 in diving events this ~or Richmond, training for," she said. weekend, season. Adams won the I 00 Stephens said the team needs to Delaware (5-9-1, 2-4-1 America Delaware sophomore meter breasts troke focus on basics in order to succeed East) returned to the offensive futility Meghan Petry won the 200 meter (1:07.22), the. 200 meter breast­ for the remainder of the season. that plagued the squad earlier in the sea­ butterfly in a time of 2:10.74 and stroke (2;24.78) and the 500-meter "We need to keep training hard son. managing-only one goal in the two freshman Sarah Stephens won the freestyle (5: 11.62). She also paired and keep. attacking the meets," she contests. 100 meter butterfly with a time of up with senior Kristin Cavanah, said. "We need to be excited for The lone goal came in a 4-1 loss at 59.62, but it would not be not senior Kristin Newkirk, and everything we do." the hands of Hofstra on Friday, and it enough for the Hens. sophomore Julie Wazenhaufer to Both the men and women's came off the foot of freshman defense­ Petry, who set six Delaware win the 200 Medley Relay. swimming teams return to action man Justin Reid. records as a freshman last season, Other second place finishers for Oct. 27 at West Chester. The Hens traveled to Long Island · . THE REV£EW/Leslie Lloyd just two points behind the fifth-ranked Jeff Martell, a junior midfielder; fights with an opponent for Pride. A win would have put Delaware the ball while teammate junior defender Mike Marino looks on. in prime position for a playoff run, but four different Hofstra players scored to offense," he said. "T here was not on the game. thwart any Hens' hope. enough intensity out there, and that "I don't think we underestimated Tennis ends strong The win gives the Pride a five-point can't happen." [the Dragons],'' Keane said. "We could­ lead over Delaware in the standings Freshman sophomore midfielder n't score because we came out sluggish. with each team having three conference Stephen Kent, originally from England,. "We've had trouble getting into John Fogelgren both advanced to the finals before earning games remaining. New Hampshire, gave Hofstra a 3-0 lead when he scored games." Both squads f inish. second place finishes after losses to their respective oppo­ which tied Vermont 1-1 Friday after- just 5:13 into the second half off a cross Brugger said Delaware did not have nents. noon, trails Hofstra by four points. from Irishman and senior forward the mental toughness to compete in Kennedy won his ftTSt two matches in the flight B singles matchup ftrst against Drexel junior John Dinan 2-6, 6-1,10- The top six teams advance to the Patrick Geraghty. Geraghty has also these games. off the fall with titles America East Tournament. assisted on Deminaczuk's goal. "We came out flat once again," he 6 ~d then against Kutztown senior Alok Bhide (6-4, 6-5). However. he was defeated in the finals by Kutztown The Hens managed-just six shots for The Hens did not stand much of a said. "The mentru mistakes killed us:" the game. chance against the Pride's European 'Things we normally take care of BY BRIAN PAKETI senior Guillermo Ramos (6- 1, 6-3). As for Fogelgren, he too won both of his ftTSt two match­ Pride senior forward Alex connection. weren't taken care of. We had a lot of Sports Editor es in the Flight D contests, but he was defeated in the finals. Demianczuk scored from 15 yards out Hofstra added insult to injury when communication problems this week­ In sports, all teams want to end their respective sea<;ons Fogelgren defeated Drexel sophomore Sutton (6-3, midway through the first half to give sophomore midfielder Richard Bigus end." on a good note. Alex Hofstra a 1-0 lead. scored the 'Pride's fourth goal unassist-' As for the Hens playoff hopes, they The Delaware men's and women's tennis teams did just 6-4), and Kutztown junior Brandon Gardner (6-2, 6-3) but Junior midfielder Shaun ed with 22:3.0 remaining in are still alive despite doing nothing to that in its final game of the fall season at the Kutztown lost 6-1, 6-1, to Kutztown senior Andreas Ravn in the finals. Fogelgren said he was happy with both team and his Higgins tacked on another the game when he stole a help their chances last weekend. University Invitational Saturday. individual perforn1ances. goal off a rebound with clearing attempt and broke Heading into next weekend's action In a seven-team toirrnament that included four Flights of MEN's " I played with more consistency than I have been." he 3:16 remaining in the first through from the left side .. again t Maine, Delaware is two p<)ints singles and two Flights of doubles for both the men and said. "We all had a good weekend and did a pret­ half. The tally pushed the SOCCER ' The loss was humbling behind sixth-place Albany. women, no team scores were held. ty good job.'' Pride to a 2-0 lead which, for Delaware, who had been 'Tm surprised with how poorly we However, both teams had several individual played," Brugger said. "[Head coach outstanding performances. The invitational marked the last matches of the considering how Delaware -8=-e-0-s----0--- unbeaten in its previous Marc Samonisky] was extremely disap­ The women's squad won all four of its single TENNIS fall season for the Hens, as they will resume play was playing offensively, Drexel three conference games. in their spring season starting in March. was virtually insurmount- ·....: The Hens then traveled pointed with the laok of intensity."" titles, including one of its doubles titles. able. to Philadelphia Sunday to "We need to fine tune and play for In matches between teanunates, senior EUy Giese said she is happy with the way the team ended, and it should help propel them into the Senior forward Dan Keane said the take on a struggling Drexel team. 90 minutes next week [against the 'Giese defeated junior Jessica Wilkes (6-4, 6-3) spring season. weekend's offensive inefficiencies Losers of eight straight, the Dragons Blackbears]." in Flight A of the singles championship, sophomore Anisha ·'Everyone on the team played really well," she aid. "We were a result of the same problems of needed only a first half goal from junior Keane managed to remain optimistic Talati defeated senior Martine Street (6-2, 4-6 (10-7)) in the ended on a positive note which will help prepare us and get preparation that have hampered the forward Pete Pittaoulis to hand in spite of the defeats. Flight B finals, sophomore Danielle Wall overcame sopho­ Hens all season. Delaware its second defeat of the week- "We have four games left," he said. more Jessica Quittman (6-5, 5-6,10-6 in the Flight C finals ready for the spring." · Fogelgren agreed and said the team is looking forward to "We didn't create enough quality end, 1-0. ·The way I see it, we need to win at and junior Christine Knox downed sophomore Beth scoring chances against [the Pride],'' he lf the loss to the Pride was due to the least three out of the four to have a real­ Principe (6-0, 6-3) in the Flight D singles title match. the spring. said. inability to come up with scoring istic shot at the playoffs.'' For the women's doubles, Talati and Quittman joined "We put ourselves in a good position," he said. ·'We're as prepared as possible for the spring. Delaware freshman defenseman opportunities. Sunday's loss wa5 due to To do so, the Hens will need to rum forces and defeated tea,mmates Knox and Principe 8-2 to "It always helps to end on a good note." Josh Brugger also said the team had an even greater inability to capitalize. it around on home turf when Maine win the Flight B title. some probtems creating. None of the Hens' 13 shots made it comes to Delaware Mini-Stadium. The On the men's side, junior Lee Kennedy and sophomore "We were just out of sync on past Drexel's freshman goalie John action gets underway Friday at 7 p.m. Hutchins, who finished with six saves ' Wolves swept :Uens look for revenge BY JOEL SHEINGOLD the season, each holding imilar records of 5- 13 continued from C l and we will ride them both-to Staff Reporter (Delaware) and 5- 16 (Loyola). nationals.·· In a well-anticipated match-up Wednesday, the Elliott and company are currently preparing with Friday' s starter, junior This weekend. the Hens Hens' volleyball team prepares to battle the assorted scouting reports on the Greyhounds and Adam Barbour sto·pped 24 host the Blue Hen Greyhounds from Loyola. working very hard in practice. shots en route to his second Invitational in the Fred Rust " It should be a good match." Delaware head coach " It's a matter of making the least amount victory of the season. Ice Arena. Shannon E lli ott said. "We both have grow- of mental errors:· Elliott said. Rosenberg was between Participating in the tourna­ ing programs." Delaware junior Jessrca Bradosky said the pipes Saturday, as ment are No. I 0 Towson. o. The Hens. are eager to step out onto the there have been a lot of changes on the Michigan- Dearborn fired 38 7 Iowa State and unranked court Wednesday with Loyola, which swept VOLLEYBALL team from last year. shots at the Delaware net­ Rutgers. Delaware in last year's first match up before ··we didn' t play to our fu ll potential Ia t minder. Rosenberg turned The Hens will play Friday the Hens got even later in the season. year,'' she said. ·'so we don ·t only want aside all but three, g iving against Rutgers, while "We're playing a lot better than we were revenge against Loyola. but we also want him his third win of the year. Towson battles Iowa State. last year," Elliott said. "We're looking to get revenge to prove o urselves as a team ... " We have complete confi­ The consolati on game is from last year's loss." Come Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the Carpenter Sports dence in both goalies," s lated for Saturday at 5 p.m., This year's non-conference contest should be even­ Building. a high-intensity. no holds harred volleyball Falvey said. "Hopefully nei­ THE REV LEW/Rob Mcletti while the puc k drops in the ly matched and competitive. war is not only expected. hut abo almost guaranteed. ther one of them will get hurt Two opponents fight for position in championship game at 8 p.m. Delaware's sweep over the Tigers. Both teams will be looking for the ir sixth victory of

f October 23,2001 • THE REVIEW • C3

DELAWARE SPORTS CALENDAR ' 1'Jiild Da. Conversions S-13 Thes. Wed. Thur. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Fourth DD. Conveisioos 0-1 'saw By!No.IYds. 7-35 10/23 10/24 10/25 10/26 10/27 10/28 10/29

Loyola, 7 p.m.

West Chester, I p.m .

. -

DENOTES A HOME GAME

n DENOTES AN AWAY GAME- * DENOTES A CONFERENCE GAME Inf. ends drive True freshman

continued from Cl Two Delaware offensive linemen, senior John Ahem and sophomore Jason replaces senior Nerys, left the game in the ftrst quarter with injuries. . . . . With two of their starting ftve sidelined, the Hens had a difficult tune gtvmg Connor any protection in the pocket. continued from C 1 strikes to his receivers. Connor was sacked seven times and a depleted offensive line did little to help He held composure in the pocket Delaware quarterback Matt Nagy. when under pressure and was willing to him in his debut. "[Connor] wasn't like a freshman," It was much of the same in the second half until Delaware finally broke take a sack instead of forcing a throw. · Elliott said. "He handled himself very Despite Connor's impressive show­ through with 2:16left in the third q~arter. well. He took over with poise. I'm very Connor showed composure in the pocket when he rifled a 53-yard touchdown ing, he and Raymond said there are still proud of him today." some things he needs to work on. pass down the sideline to senior split end ~arnin Elliott. . . Hens head coach Tubby Raymond Elliott, who has caught a pass in 22 stnught games, evaded two Tnbe defend­ "He did an excellent job," Raymond said he was happy with what he saw in said. "His technique isn't a.S good as it ers down the line and ran it in for his fourth touchdown of the season. the freshman. Twenty-one thousand strong in Delaware Stadium voiced their support for could be. While we used him a lot to "He piayed like an old-timer," throw with the upper levels in practice, Connor's first career collegiate touchdown and the successful eight play, 80-yard Raymond said "He played hard and drive. but he needs some polishing with the aggressively." protection. Raymond said the reaction from Connor's teammates was no different. Connor began the game slowly, as "[Connorj was a little jumpy early on but he quickly let that go," he said. "We ''But we are really proud of him." he was called for two false s4U1S early Connor said he agreed, think we found a quarterback." in the first quarter and fumbled the snap Delaware came up with a key defensive stop following the Elliott touchdown, 'To be confident [and know] when twice. to throw what passes in certain situa­ as the Hens forced Wtlliam and Mary to punt on a tbr~e-and-out. "He was a little jumpy early, but he tions is going to come with experi­ The stop set up Delaware's second touchdown drive of ttie afternoon, as senior let that go quickly and started seeing split end Brett Veach returned the punt 13 yards for good fteld position at the ence," Connor said. 'Tll probably need things well," Raymond said ~ a little more zip on my passes, but I Tribe 49-yard line to begin the fourth quarter. However, the last drive of Connor was taken out after the ftfth play of the drive as the gutsy quarterback won't make that mistake again." Saturday's game against William and Elliott said when the game was on committed a rookie-mistake sliding headfirst on a four-yard rush to gain an extra Mary may very well have been a yard. the line in the fourth quarter, he was microcosm of young Connor's future confident with Connor at the helm. He paid dearly for that yard as he was met head on by William and Mary's as the starting quarterback for the junior defensive back Ronnie Thomas. A bloody-faced Connor was taken out 'The way he was throwing towards THE REVIEW!Ben Thoma Delaware football team. the end of the game, there was no doubt temporarily to bandage the resulting gash on the bridge of his nose. . Down by four, with the ball on his William and Mary sophomore wide receiver Rich Musinski dash­ in my mirid that we were going to come Postlethwait came in to finish out the drive. He handed the ball off to Jenkins own 40 yard line, with 2:50 remaining three times to complete what Connor started, as the Hens successfully erased the es for a 30-yard touchdown reception in a 21-17 win over the Hens. out and score," he said. on the clock and a bandage on his nose, The most impressive and promising two-touchdown Tribe lead to tie the score at 14 . that route out of that formation this year." Connor refused to back down. part of Connor's _display Saturday how­ With the momentum in Delaware's favor, William and Mary scrambled on Musinski said credit was due to his blockers on the game-winning score. On first down, he avoided the pass ever, may have been when he bounced offense. The Hens forced Tribe sophomore fullback Nick Rogers to fumble the "I knew it was man [on man] when l was in motion," he said. " [Senior tight rush and scrambled out of bounds for a back from the punishing hit he received ball with 10:59 remaining in the game, giving the offense a chance to take the end Brandon Johnson] had a good block upfteld after I caught it, so 1 cut back nine-yard gain. at the beginning of the third quarter. lead on the William and Mary 14-yard line. and ran it in for the touchdown." ' On second down and one, Connor The hit did not sway Connor, as he However, Connor's inexperience showed as he failed to convert in the red­ Delaware's ftnal desperation drive ended when Connor's downfield pass completed a three-yard pass to senior rushed the ball several more times after zone and Delaware had to settle for a 40-yard field goal from junior kicker Scott intended for Elliott was intercepted by senior defensive back Adam Braithwaite. running back Butter Pressey for a first . his injury. Collins. Connor said he was to blame. down close to midfield. "I'm going to take guys on," Connor The field goal was his ftrst of the year, snapping a streak of seven straight " I know I'll probably see that 20 times on film tonight," he said. ''We had a After two incomplete passes and a said. ''I was really laying it on the line missed kicks dating back to last year. double slant called on the outside and the safety was playing off Jamin, and they rush for no gain, Connor completed a toward the end." The Tribe responded quickly, though, as Corley hit Musinski on the next drive made a good play on the ball. short pass to sophomore fullback Connor said Postlethwait, along for a 30-yard touchdown pass to put William and Mary up for good, 21-17. Raymond said he was impressed with the rookie's overall performance. Antawn Jenkins for a gain of five yards with his teammates all have been sup­ "We knew [the Hens] were playing man-to-man so we wanted to get the ball "He needs time and practice to work on his technique." he said, "and we were to force a fourth-and-five situation. portive. to [Musinski]," Tribe head C

College Football DELA\VARE SPORTS CALENDAR 2001 Atlantic 10 FootbaU Standings Oct. 20, 2001 Third Do. Conversions 5-13 5-15 Thes. Wed. Thur. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. WeekS Attendance: 21.563 Fourth Dn. Conversions 0-1 0-2 Oct. 13. 2001 l2 3 4, F Sacks By: No./Yds. 7-35 6-38 10/23 1 10 /24 10/25 10/26 10/27 10/28 10/29 Atlantic 10 Overall Wm. &Mary 0 ·t4 0 7 21 I W-L Pet. PF PA W-L Pet. PF PA H A Delaware 0 0 7 10 17 Rhode l~land 5-0 1.000 126 103 7..() 1.000 224 148 3..() 4--0 Home games at Delaware Stadium Hofstra 5-I .833 231 148 6-1 .857 273 169 4..() 2-l &:ori.og S~ : Maine 4--1 .800 136106 5-1 .866 170136 4-0 1-1 Second Quarter Villanova 3-1 .750 147 132 4--2 .666 199163 3-1 l-1 08;55 W &M-Rich Musinski 4 Open NewHamp. 2-3 .400 152 161 4--3 .571 :!.39 228 2-1 2-2 yd pass from Dave Corley (Mike Wil. & Mary 3-2 .600 149 123 4-3 .571 206 161 1-1 3-2 Nagelin kick); 'W &M 7, UD 0. DELAWARE 2-4 .333 129 133 2-5 .285 136 171 1-3 1-2 03:57 W&M - Marcus Howard 9 Richmond 1-3 .250 53 69 1-5 .166 91 114 _0-1 1-4 yd pass from Dave Corley (Mike Avg. -~~ ..... all Delaware Mini-Stadium, , N'Eastern 2-3 .400, 71 104 24 .333 91 139 2-1 0-3 Nagelin kick); \Y&M 14, UD 0. 2.1 L-~~~~~~~~--~~ ~~~~ UMass 1-4 .200 90 157 1-5 .166 JlO 206 1-2 0-3 Tbiid Quarter 0.9 1-6 • . 143 0-4 lamiCS Madison 0-6 .000 115 163 157 184 1-2 02:16 UD - Jamin Elliott 5~ yd 0.6 pass from Mike Ct>noor (Scott 4.0' : ~enslve Player of tbe Week .. Collitis kick); Wc.tM 14, UD 7. Thompson ' 3.0 Fourth Quarter . TEAM -1.0 -, -2.0 « 10:59 UD - AntaWn Jenkins 2 yd Rogers run (Scott Collins kick); W &M 14,

~ liD 17. ' h ' -,' . ~ . ' .69.-:o:l UD - Scott Collins 40 yd . :.._~~ . _, ,,._..... , tieklgoal;,W&M 14, UD 17. " 05:40 :W&M ....;.... Rich Musinski 30 · -,-,7• . •-:::- ,,.., ' ld~ - from D~ve··Corley (Mike N~elin kick) <

D ENOTES A HOME GAME

n D ENOTES AN AWAY GAME * D ENOTES A CONFERENCE GAME Int. ends drive True freshman continued from C I Two Delaware offensive linemen, senior John Ahem and sophomore Jason replaces senior Nerys, left the game in the first quarter with injuries. . . . . With two of their starting five sidelined. the Hens had a dtfficult lime gtvmg Connor any protection in the pocket. continued from C I strikes to his receivers. Connor was sacked seven times and a depleted offensive line di d little to help He held composure in the pocket Delaware quarterback Matt Nagy. when under pressure and was willing to him in his debut. ''[Connor] wasn't like a freshman." It was much of the same in the second half until Delaware finally broke take a sack instead of forcing a throw. Elliott said. "He handled himself very Despite Connor's impressive show­ through with 2: 16 left in the third quarter. well. He took over with poise. I' m very C<;-nnor showed composure in the pocket when he rifled a 53-yard touchdown ing, he and Raymond said there are still proud of him today." some things he needs to work on. pass down the sideline to senior split end Jamin Elliott. . Hens head coach Tubby Raymond Elliott. who has caught a pass in 22 straight games. evaded two Tnbe defend­ "He did an excellent job," Raymond said he was happy with what he saw in said. ·'His technique isn't as good as it ers down the line and ran it in for his fourth touchdown of the season. the freshman. Twenty-one thousand strong in Delaware Stadium voiced their support for could be. While we used him a lot to " He played like an old-timer." throw with the upper levels in practice. Connor's first career collegiate touchdown and the successful eight play. 80-yard Raymond said. ''He played hard and drive. but he needs some polishing with the aggressively." protection. Raymond said the reaction from Connor's teammates was no di fferent. Connor began the gan1e slowly. as ·'[Connor! was a little jumpy early on but he quickly let that go... he said. "We ·'But we are really proud of him.'' he was called for two false starts early Connor said he agreed. think we found a quarterback ... in the fi rst quarter and fumbled the snap Delaware came up with a key defensive stop following the Ell iott touchdown. "To be confident land know! when twice. to throw what passes in certain situa­ as the Hens forced William and Mary to punt on a three-and-out. "He was a little jumpy early. but he The stop set up Delaware's second touchdown drive of the afternoon. as senior tions is going to come with experi­ let that go quickly and started seeing ence:· Connor said. 'Til probably need split end Brett Veach returned the punt 13 yards for good fie ld position at the things well," Raymond said. Tribe 49-yard line to begin the fourth quarter. a little more zip on my passes. but I However. the last dri ve of won't make that mistake agai n." Connor was taken out after the fifth play of the drive as the gutsy quarterback Saturday's game against William and committed a rookie-mistake sliding headfirst on a four-yard rush to gain an extra Ellion said when the g~une was on Mary may very well have been a the line in the fourth quarter. he was yard. . . . microcosm of young Connor's future He paid dearly for that yard as he was met head on by Wilham and Mary s confident with Connor at the helm. as the starting quanerback for the 'The way he wa'> throwing towards junior de fen~ive back Ronnie Thomas. A bloody-faced Connor was taken out Delaware football tean1. temporarily to bandage the resulting gash on the bridge of his nose. _ . THE REVIEW/Ben Thoma the end of the game. there was no doubt William and Mary sophomore wide receiver Rich Musinski dash­ Down by four. with the ball on his in my mind that we were going to come Postlethwait came in to fini sh out the drive. He handed the ball otf to Jenk.ms own 40 yard line. with 2:50 remaining three times to complete what Connor started. as the Hens successfully erased the es for a 30-yard touchdown reception in a 21-17 win over the Hens. out and score:· he said. on the clock and a bandage on his nose. The most impressive and promising two-touchdown Tribe lead to tic the score at J.t that route out of that formation this year. .. Connor refused to back down. part of Connor's display Saturday how­ With the momentum in Delaware\ favor. William and Mary scrambled on Musinski said credit was due to his blockers on the game-winning score. On first down. he avoided the pass ever. may have been when he lxmnced offense. The Hens forced Tribe sophomore fu llback Nick Rogers to fumble the ·'J knew it was man ion manj when I was in motion ... he said. "!Senior tight rush and scrambled out of bounds for a back from the punishing hit he received ball with I0 :59 remaining in the game. gi ving the offense a chance to take the end Brandon Johnson] had a good block uptield after l caught it. so I cut back nine-yard gain. at the beginning of the d1ird quarter. lead on the William and i\1ary I-t-yard line. and ran it in for the touchdown ... On second down and one. Connor TI1e hit did not sway Connor. as he However. Connor's inexperience showed as he failed to convert in the red­ Delaware's tina! desperation drive ended when Connor's duwntield pass completed a three-yard pa<;s to senior mshed the ball scveml more times after zone .md Delaware had to settle for a 40-yard field goal from junior kicker Scott intended for Ell iott was intercepted by senior defensive back Adam Braithwaite. running back Buner Pressey for a tirst his injury. Coll in~ . Connor said he was to blame. down close to midfield. ..,. m going to take guys on." Connor fhe field goal was h i~ fir:-,t of the year. snapping a streak of seven straight ·'J know I'll probably see that 20 times on tilm tonight:· he -.aid. "We had a After two incomplete passes and a said. "I was really laying it on the line mis-,ed kicks datin!! back to la~ t year. double slant called on the outside and the ~afc ty was playing off Jam in. and they tush for no gain. Connor completed a toward the end ... The Tribe re~ po~ded quickly. though. a~ Corley hit Musinski on the next drive made a good play on the ball. _ short pass to sophomore full back Connor said Postlethwait. along for a 30-vard touchdown pa~~ to put William and Mary up for good. 2 1- 17. Raymond said he was impressed with the rookie\ overall pedorrnancc. Antawn Jenkins for a gain of tive yards with his teammates all have been sup­ ·'We knew [the H en~ I were playing man-to-man so we wanted to get the ball ·'He needs time and practice to work on his tcehnique ... he ~aid. "and we were to force a folllth-and-five situation. ponivc. to j Mu ~inskij." Tribe head Cl!ach Jimmye Laycock said. "We tried to go to him left to the throwing game when William and lary ~tacked up the outside. On the nex t play. Connor once agai n "I Postlethwait! has been great all to ~pread the dcfcn~e out and it worked." ·'!Connor! stepped it up. though. and he"s a very good find . We're delighted avoided tacklers and mshed up d1e mid­ week helping me out with everything.'' ·That wa~ actually the first time we had run that set-up of [Musinski I running with his potential to be an exceptional quanerback." dle for a gain of five ~md a Hens first he said. " I just wanted to go out there down. and earn their respect and hopefully I After another first down scr~m1b l e did." by Connor and three completed pa-;scs. Not only did he have the support of Connor's fate was ti nally scaled on a the fonncr st;uting qu if things were ~-lid . and unran(...ed Drexel on October 27. TI1e rest of the tekin' and ~cntor had how the la-.1 He showed. contidencc. balance. ~1 1\ l il lerl ha ~ empha -.il.~ d 1111p1~rtan1 ,\utumn Welsh. Ch;mge is on the hnri1on. few !!allll''- have hel'n ...... he -.aid. " If we don't pia) detenninalion. h c~u1 and guts in d1e The winner of the conte\t \1 ith the Dt agon-. will wc tl ~nO\\ . we \\on' t he able to rn a J.. e the playofh ." !!amc. lod up tlmd place in the America Ea\1 '> landing'- . '1111 : RI:VII:\\'/Ikn T ho111a - He threw quick. hard and accurate Llkt ... aid -..i nn : thl' team·, I n~-.. to Albany . thl' LcH h Geih fat'cs-off with an opponent. October 23, 2001 . THE REVIEW. C4

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