Prof. Faces Probation

IG H STO Beachcombing bowsers Dewey Beach prepares for the annual No.6 Hens edge by A-10 Greyhound Reach the Beach during rival Towson, 21-17 Columbu Day weekend. ·sports I B6 Mosaic/ Bl

250 Perkins Student Center • University of Delaware • Newark, DE 19716 \""II Il l' I \ I I ''diL' I II II II /I I It II llt l t I (till I il l' d.l <..;, )I I•. Iii I' I I I 'I ll I I lrain kills student Prof. faces probation

BY KA1TE GRASSO BY KELLY MCHUGH Edll.,rtn Chw( & ANDREW G. SHERWOOD . The university community is mourni ng the- Joss of a freshman student Admmistrllth·<" Ni!h'.9 &ittor.v who was found dead early Sunday morning by rai l workers on the trestle Univer ity professo r John K . Rosenberger above North hapel Street. pled guilty Wednesday to a federal charge of Rachel Payne. 18. was wa Iking from u frntemity party to her Pencodcr aiding and abet1ing lhe receipt and concealment Residence Hall when she was struck by a CSX train on its way to of a smu gg led poultry viru . Philadelphia, according to Newark Pollee Ch1efGcrald Conway. According to a statement released by the Payne was last een at an undisclosed off-camp.us fratemity party at U.S. Allo rney for the District of Maine, in May 1:25 a.m., Conway said. She received and made several ca lls on her way 1998 an America n vclcri nahan worki ng for a home and the last call ;;he made was at 2:39 a.m. to tell someone she wa ' large poultry producer in Saudi Ara bia con tact lost. ' ed Rosenberger for help in identifying a dis- She then walked up onto the train track trestle, which is easily acces ease. . sible to pedestrians according to Lawrence TI1omton, Director of Public Rosenberger received the sample that he Safety. knew was smuggled in by the Saudis. A CSX raiJ'road train reported rwming over what appeared tcr be a pile He co ntacted employees at the Maine of rags or possibly a body al5:52 u.m., on way said. · Biologica l Laborato ries and worked on propos years probation and six months home confine The train was directed to keep moving because there was anotller train als for an avian flu vacc ine. ment because ofRosenbergcr.'s cooperation. belund traveling toward the scene. Rosenberger then directed an employee to The final sentencing decision, however, .is THE REV I EW/Jessie~ Sitkoff ·At 6;25, another . train crew discovered the body and New Castle have the sampl e tested by the U.S. Department up to the judge. Approxilhately 30 people were County paramedics were call ed w the scene. They pronow1ced the victim of Agriculture. University Provost Dan Rich sai d left homeless by a fire at Fox Run When it tested positive, he relayed this Rosenberger am10unced in January he wou ld dead with head and internal injuries as the cause. Apartments Sunday night. Newark Police ~re questioning meu1bers of the fra terni ty that hosted information to MBL and the vetei'inarian work- retire, effective four months from now. 1l1e party but would not relea ·c their names. They arc also waiting resu lts ing fo r the Sa udi s. · "The u11i versity was unaware or professor from the stale medical examiner. Rosenberge r later used the .v irus to test Rosenberger's legal problems at the time of his "There is some indication that alcohol was involved.'' Conway said. samples of vaccin e MBL had produced. announced retirement and did not learn of these As the universitY comJmmity begins to cope with its loss, Kathleen Toby Dilworth , an assista nt U.S. attorney, problems until the aflemoon of Sept. 9, 2004," Kerr, director or residence li fe, said the center for counseling and student said hi s office had been investi ga tin g Rich sa id. Fire guts development is ready to help students struggling to cope with grief. Rosenberger and empl oyees of the MBL. Rosenberger, fanner chair of the Animal "They're shocked and trying to understand what happened," Ken Six employees of the lab were also charged and Food Sciences Department, ha · been on said. in connection with the inci dent to manufacture sick leave since Jun e. Thomton said in 1998, the university made a special cflort to keep stu a vaccine. A Delaware native, Rosenberger earned Rosenberger is currently released ou hi s bachelors degree at the university in 1964 Fox Run dents from crossing the tracks in other lo at ions than those speciilcd for pedestrian crossing by erecting a concrete wall that runs from North $25,000 un ecured bail. and joined the facu lty as assistant profe~so r in College Avenue to South Chapel Street. After tuming him self in, Ro senberger 1972. He became department chair in 1978. "Students still use the trucks as a sl1ort cut," he sa id. waived the right to a trial and pled guilty lo aid In 1994, Rosenberger won the Francis ing and abetti ng the receipt and coneea lment of Alli son Award, the highest facu lty honor the Apts. To contqcl the Center for Cou/lseling and Student Developm ent, a smuggled poultry virus. ' Ltni versity awards. ca11 83J-2NJ. The crime carries a maximum penal ty of Rosenberger could not be reached for com five years in prison and a $250,000 fin e. ment. Di lwo rth sa id l is office recomrncl)(led two BY STEPHANIE ANDERSEN & BEN ANDERSEN Mwwgmg Nl•w ...; Ftllto,.o; Maintenance workers and rcsiclcn ls of the Fox Run Apurtmcnt complex near IJ1c intersection of Route 40 and Route 72 UD remembers Sept. 11 with daytime vigil began picking through the rubble Monday or a fire that left approximately 30 people homeless. BY ANDREW G. SHERWOOD Dejected residents can·ied boxes from Atlwmi.flratn·e Ne,-.,·\ Edit01 charred apmtments, while a stroller and Saturday morning from 8:46 until 10:03 , !he ree n was children's toys were strewn carelessly sil ent apart from the tolling of th e ca ri ll on. around the yard . The uni versity and the country we re commemoratin g a 111e fire, which tore the roof ofr one date o frei ghted with emoti on and im agery th at simply building and pm1ia1ly collapsed the rear of uttering it seemed to say everything: Sept. I I, 200 I. two, lefi a charcoal smell in the air 2.4 hours afler it began. louds blocked th e sun a students ga th ered on the Fire companies battled the blaze late green ncar Memorial Hall for a peace vigil to mark the third into Sunday night as the afTccted tenants amti versary of the Sept. II , 200 I, terrorist attac ks. came to rea lize that many of their person Kim Zitzner, atholi c chap lain from th e St. Thomas al be longings were gone. More Oratory, opened th e service. University alum nus Mike Farrar, who "We have co ~1 e togeth er on a morning mu ch li ke th e li, ed across the parking lot from the build morning of Sept. 11, 200 I .~· she sa id. "We co me toge ther ings afTectcd, said the fire spread qUJckly. with h pe for th e future, to remember the past and to pray "I watched the roof [of one of the for peace." buildingsj bum and watched itjnmp to the The Deltones sa ng the natioMI anthem, and as th e next roof.," he said. " It was buming for I 0 cloud broke and th e sun came out, those in the.sma ll crowd ~n!!mtes before water was poured on top of turned to face th e nag at the far north end of the Green. rt. Everyone managed to escape, Farrar Graduate student Vanessa Addeo who lost several sa id , and all the people afTected by the frien ds at th e World Trade Center, shared her experi ences bla.:c wi ll be relocated to other apartments and th oughts re ga rdin g Sept. II. in the Fox Run Apartment complex. " Every generation has an event so tragic that people He knew three people. who lived in remember exactl y what they were doing when it happened,'' the buildings that caught fire ~ and said she said. none oftbem had renters insurance. "My mother can tell yo u where he was and what she " I went out. and got mine today,'· he was doing when President Kennedy was shot. Fo r my grand said. mother it was th e bombing of·Pea rl Harbor that slicks out in Farrar has ofTered to donate all of his her mind. extra fumiture to tho ·e who lost their own "For our generation , we will never forget th e moment inlhc fire. we rea lized that when two planes bit the Wo rld Trade Laura Crozier, manager of communi . Center, one hit th e Pentago n and one crash land ed in ca tions for th e Red Cross of Delaware, said the organization tried to m.cct the Cou rtesy of UDailyfKathy Atki ii'>On Pennsy lvania, it was no accident. " need of tJ1e victims. A Jewi h prayer for peace was read by the Rev. Laura Two students hold candles during a vigil Saturday morning to commemorate the third "Everythmg was 1 st in the fire." she anniversary of the Sept. 11, 2001 terrorist attacks. see CAMPl)S page A4 see FOX RUN pi!~ A4 Smyrna man throws his hat into ~el. gubernatorial ring

BY DEV f . VARSALONA ly crippled sma ll bu iness school teachers , who StJrpass standards and elevate Stoll Ref>Orfer ownership, he sa id, 'which i DECISION * 2004 scores. He ca ll s himself a "straight sho tcr" who says the backbone of not only the · "Most teachers go into4he field bccau e they care what he thinks, not what he thinks you want lo hear, a state but also the country. tJ1em ." about education, not becaus they ncce · arily care fami ly man cormected to the average Delawru·ean by •. lnfante own Infa nte also finds fau lt in Minner's claim that the about. money,'' Infante sa rd. "But money docs moti- his small busine s owner hip and an independent Build zer's Salo n in state's surplu is benefiting Delaware residents. vate.'' · unbound to special interest groups and party lines. Smyma and said he knows "The state 1uns like a business with an awfi.l l lot In fante satd he will remam strong m h1s opposi Frank Infuntc. Independent candidate for gover firsthand what it was like to of employee , tion to enale Bill 99. the lcanlndoor AJr Act, which nor of Delaware, wants to make one thing overwhelm be "given no relief and kicked and when the state doesn't pay them much, cuts therr ultimately enlieed hun to enter p litJcs. ingly clear: the people of Delaware need "one of us in when al ready down" by funding and doesn 't hire enough to get the JOb done, of In an attempt to curb smoking in Delaware. B 99 Counesy of Frank lnt ante office." Minner' legi lation. cour e you're gomg to have a urplus," he aid. "But was in ·tated to ban . mokmg in public pla~:es and make "How d you properly repre ent the people if y u He aid the state's eco- Infante rt' a false rea llty." cigarettes a state-controlled product. Infante has main don't live their hves," he aiel. "The first clay I'm in nomic uccess must come In tead, Infante sa 1d the stale must capitalize on tained, however that the smokmg ban has tmlawfully office, I'm go ing to march into congress and end the from po itivc legi lation toward small busine e . what can benj!fit Delawareans the most - casinos. superceded the Bill of R1ghh. day of parti an nonsen. e. Parti ·an politics are In fante also said he beli eve. prosperity wi ll come "Whether you like it or not," he . ard, "we must "\ e're lookmg at a ·rtuatJon where a pohtrcran destroying th1s nation." fi·om lowering corporate taxes. He propose o!Tenng rcaJize that the tate rs \'cry dependent on casmo holds a package of crgardtes, says he wants 1t go nl! . infante, who is confident 111 hi s campa~gn against corporations tax breaks in their first fi ve years of per money, nnd we need to usc it and think of creati ve but seeks to make prolits orr ol it any\\a ," he smd Gov. RutJ1 Ann Mnmer and Republican candrdate Bill ation if 85 percent of their employees are Delaware ways to bring in tevenue:· "That's a d1 sgrace." Lee, said Delawareans are both smart and fed up \\ 1th rcsJdcnll;. He plans to use casmo reve nue to benefit the edu lmtead, In lame s:ud h~ ",mb to curb 'mokJn the incumbenl atering I spccra l mtcrest groups. Infante said the O\crwhelmmg pre ence ofchcm catron system, which he ~a rd hnner has cut exces fundmg clcm.:nt, award curn:nt plilnts tha t and sec thrngs tJ1at will mtcrcst n1.1cud of bl)fC them . As ociation. Infante su rd exceed our expectations and hold pcnaltres so large As a smJII state. we can do thrs, and we rca II ca n ha\ c 1mncr has mrsmann cd the ccnnomy tnd sc\crc- thut pollutmg companrcs would lear gcttmg hrt wrth rhe bc~t education system 111 the nat ron " Hr s plan alsn 111 •ludcs nlli:nnu hcncfit · to puhlic A2 • THE REVIEW • September 14. 200-l Federal a ault weapon ban expire

BYBRI DOWNEY go through extenstve background checks Stuff Rign minister, Pack Nam Sun, said the blast was th e Kelly Hobbs, public affairs manager for th e National Rifle the ban is still all owed to be sold,:' the alesman said. '.'The expiration deliberate demolition of a mountain as part of a hydroelectric project. Association, sa id th e expir<1 tion of th e ban is impot1ant for the of the ba n docsn 't change anything except elim inate the current pro" So uth Korea n offi cials, who li ke .S. offi cials sa id they do not beli eve American people. · duction limi tations." the in cident was a nuclea r test, sa id unday that there actua ll y wer two ''The weapons are rather expensive and mostly owned for com In a ·recent tudy by the Urba n In titute, a non-parti san econom~ bla ts, ne at II p.m. Wednesday, and the other at I a.m. Th ursday, the petition and other s portin ~ purposes," she sa id. "Now, law abiding ic and social po licy research organi za tion, resea rchers fou nd th at the 56th anni versary of North Korea's fou nd ing. ci tizens can use these weapons like they did in the past. " assau.Jt weapons ba n was ult ima tely. ineffective. · North Korean officials revealed in October 2002 that lhe count1y Hobbs said th e NRA has lobbied congress as well as America's "At best, the assault weapons ba n ca n have onl y·a li mited effect restarted its nuclear program, which it pledged to halt in 1994 in retu m for gun owners in an effort to ed ucate the publ ic. on to tal gu n murders, because banned weapons an d magazines were fue l oil and two light-water reactors to prod uce electricity. It is beli eved to There are more than 20,000 strict law on tl:tc sa le of arms to pr - never inyo lved in more than a modest fraction of all gun murders," have enough weapons-grade plutonium for several bombs. teet Ameri cans, she said, Before one can buy a firearm, he or she must the study stated. Recent talks to persuade Nort h Korea to end its nt1clear program in retum for aid and security guarantees have sta lled. Sen. Pat Roberts, R ~ Ka n ., t; hai rmao of the Senate elec t ommittce on Intelligence, sa id on CNN's Late Uditi on that the panel wou ld receive a class ified briefing on the event th is week. Robert rc civcd mixed reports on the cause of the bl a t, but he sa id the Post-game crime sparks police concern event only deepened his concerns that North Korea n leader Kim Jong II appea red to be developing nuclear weapo t ~s and try ing to use them to ma nipu late the United States and the other countri c ~ So uth Korea, BY DAVlD SOPHRI crim e, it is still safe to walk anywhere in Flatley said if a student is r bbed, it is China, Japan and Russ ia - currently engaged in n.:gotiati ons with the Swff Reportel Newark at night. essent ia l to report it immedi ately. North. · A 22-ycar-old male university tudent Kell s Avenue is not Gonsidercd a danger "Timely reporti ng. is a bi g fac tor. ff Rice warned on La te dil ion tha t North Korea "wou ld make a very bad was robbed affer leaving the football game at ous place, Wi ll iams said. you're a victim of a cri me, report it," he sai d. mistake" by ex ploding a nuclear weapon. approxmately 8:30 p.m. on Sept. 2. Flatley sa id durin g the foo tball season, It is crucial to submit th e inform ati on to Asked whether the United States would consider intervening milita ~il y According to a pre s release· from the Newark Police and Publi c Safety share duties po li.ce, Flat ley sai d, because it mi ght help to , if North Korea tested a nuclear weapon, Rice sa id, "Well , the president Newark Police Department, the victim was at the games. uncover a particu lar patter14of criminal ac tiv never takes any option oiTlhe tab le, but we beli eve tha t the way to reso lve walking home down Kells Avenue and wa Uni versity Po li ce w rk in parki ng lot tty. this i diplomatica ll y." bumped iato by the first suspcc.t 11nd within the stad iu m lim.its. · In format ion on a recent crim e could be · Soon afterwards. two oth er suspects Newark Police, however, are responsible useful in the resolu ti on of other unsolved fVAN DEVASTATES CARRlBEAN . knocked him to the ground and proceeded to for traffic on the streets outside the comp lex, cases, he sa id. KJNGSTON, Jama ica After kill ing at ,l east 49 peopl e in Grenada kick and punch him. · he said. B th Newark Po li ce and Public Safety and Jamaica, Hurri ca ne Ivan blasted . th e ay man Islands on Sund ay as it The three uspccts stol e the victim's Despite last week's incident, security have modi fied their practices to insure a onlinued on a ram page that threatened to hit Cuba and western sections watch and money before fleeing by fool. levels wi ll stay the sa me at all home games, smooth tran ition fo r both in coming fresh f storm-weary Florida in the com irig days. apt. James Flatley, senior ass istant with the excepti on of Homecoming, when ma n and return ing students at the u11i versity. Iva n, the strongest storm to hit the Caribbean in a decade, bl asted the director of Publi~: Safety, sa id the crim e's Newark,, New astle ounty an d Delaware Will iams sa id at th e beginning of each aymans with 150 mph winds that ripped roofs ofT house , uprooted trees time and location of the crime was unusual. State Po li ce are brought in to assist with the school yea r Newark Poli ce di spatches addi and caused fl ood ing across the Brit ish tcn-itory. There were no immedi ate "This is one of the few times I can large crowds that are expected, Flatle Y' said. tional patrols as we ll as units ass igned to reports f deaths or serious injuries. remember someth in g happening during or In add ition to security at the footba ll pedestrian sa fety and alcohol consumpti on. Ivan, whi ch had strengthened to a atego1y Five hu rrica ne Saturday, after a footba ll game," he said. games, each September the university and Ult imately, stud ents must t<1ke some weakened so mewhat before hitti ng the G:aymans. The Na tiona l Hu1Ticane lnci~ent s such as this, Flatl ey sai d, usu Newark Po lice mus t be ready to confront responsibil ity for th eir own sa fety, he sa id. enter in Miam i ·aid the storm surge coul d 1:cach 25 feet with dangero us, ally occur as the result of an ea rli er alterca- other po tential campus safety prob lems. "Be aware of yo ur surroundings," battering waves. tion. · Although incid ents occur th ro ughout the Williams sa id. "Wa lki ng home at 3 a. m. isn't ln Cuba, the Prcnsa Latina news agency reported that approx imately I . Sgt. Rick Wi lliams, public information campus, Flatley sa id there are typ ical sp ikes safe." ' mill ion people, of a populati on of II mi ll io n, had been evacuated and officer for Newark Police, sa id de pile th e in crimes that students should be aware of. The crime i still being invest"iga ted. taken shelter away from weste rn parts of the island, which are projected to take th e brunt of ~[urri ca n e Ivan. Meteorologists projected Ivan would stay fa r off the west coast of r . Florid a before weakeni11g so mewhat and mak ing landfa ll Wed nesday on the Florida panhandle or in outhcm Alaba ma. ome South Florid ia ns beca me so co nfi dent they wou ld be spa r~d that they began taking down City receives no bids f or reservoir construction shutters and plywood that had been up since IIL! rricanc Frances aJ'>proa_ched mgre.tha two weeks ago.:, • . . · Whil e the forecas cased th e worries of the storm -Jostl ed towns of BY DEVIN C. VARSALONA City Counci lman Kevin and grass. "We're not li mited on what Florida 's Gul f oast, repair crews were \Vork ing to re tore elcctticity to 5'wff R<'JJOrli'r Vonck,· 6th District, said contr1lc "We're doi ng whatcve we we can choose fo r options," he hundreds of thousand of people still without power since Hurri cane More th an a year ha passed tors also might not have bids ca n with our own people, our own said. " I just hope the city man Frances came ashore cpt. 4. Gov. Jcb Bu·h has wa rned that the recovety si nce construction of the nearly placed due . to legal issues sur crews, until the next contractor agers will be broad and open from lvan could be equall y arduous. completed re crvoir on Paper Mill rounding to the reservoir. comes in," Luft sa id. thin king." . Emergency manager in the Florida Keys, the onl y region in the state Road came to a sudden halt, and "New contract rs are hes itant Vonck said the issue has been Vo nck, Luft and Funk sa id under an evacuat ion order, we re ca utiously opti mi ti c. They maintained now Newa rk may face a continu ed to come into something li ke thi s particul arly important and fru s they were not at lib erty to discuss the evacuation order, even as hurricane watches were lifted anp replaced hiatus after the town received no because they don 'I wa nt (o extend trating beca use he iJlcluded com their own id eas fo r compl etion or with· less ominous tro pica l st01ms watches. Greg A.I1 man, spokesman bids from construction companies extra tin.e · and possjbly get pletion of the reservo ir as one of specul ate if the planned compl e fo r the Monroe County Emergency Ma nagement Agency, whi ch has over when bidding reopened Sept. 7. involved wi th legal iss ues," he his main goals for hi s election tion in September 2005 will be seen the evacua ti on of the Keys, sa id , "We're si mpl y taking no chances." Mayor Vance A. Funk l1J said said. campaign last year. ex tend ed. Vonck sa id a new although city adm inistrators were As the Newark City Council " If l co uld do something, I'd course of action will most likely ~ compiled by Andrew A.mslerjivm L.A. Times disappointed the reservoir meets in the upcom ing days to dis be up th ere with a- shovel digging be charted within the next two and Washington Post wire reports received no bid , he understood it cuss alt ernative plans, City right away, but 1 can't," Vo Dck weeks. - wa~ . a difficult time to open bid Manager Ca rl Lull said tl1c first said. "We've been dea lt an ther Newark res idents should not ding. step the city mu ttimnfediately setback, and we need to fi gure out fear anoth er drought becau e Funk, who rep resents co n take is to clean the reservoir area what we can do to get this done." in co mpl etion of th e reservo ir tractors through hi s law fitm, said and prevent it from causing dam Once in office, he said he because Newark has regional be was infotmed by some of his age to the environment. rea li zed the is ue was more interconnection wi th other wa ter P~lice Reports clients th at last year's inclement · Luft said Newark's wa ter and complex than he thought but he purveyors, he said and i11 the case weather deferred work that must waste department is protecting hope to bring forth valuabl e ideas of a drou ght, water could eas ily be now be completed before new erosion and stabil izing the con that will put co nstru ction back on moved around the system. MULTIPLE CAR BREAK-INS Drive at approxima tely 3 a. m. projects· are undet1aken. struction area by planting seeds track and console citizens. ON MAIN STREET Sun day, Simpson said. Unknow n suspects broke into The students were wa lking four ca rs on East Main Street from 7-Eievcn on South Chapel between ap[ rox ima tely 7 p.m. Street to the Un iversity Tuesday and 5:30 p.m. Thursday, Co urtya rds when th e defendants No Child Left Behind progra~ results :under scmntiny Newark Police sa id. haras ed them, she sa id. pl. Tracy Simpson sa id po lice The confrontation esca lated I arc fa irly ~:erta in the inciden ts are. in to a sc uffie, Simpson said, and BY SARA HASYN system. co nnected and all occurred at th e one of the vict im s sustained a Staff Reporta The law measures th e ann ua l yea rly progress, whi ch th e 'schoo ls same ti me, ~o u g h they were cracked tooth. The federal ratings of schools under th e No Child Left Behind have made o_ve r the yea r. The probl em, however is th at school s th at reported at di lfcrent times. The suspects were a!Tested and Act and the state ratings of the same schoo ls have clas hed nati on do not make AYP onl y have to mi ss one of th eir 37 targets to be Two of the break-ins occulTed charged with res isting an·cst, wide, raising questions about th e evaluation proce s. labeled insuffi cient, she sa id . at Pomeroy Stati on, 01ie at Mai n und erage alcohol consumpti on Schools-that received suf!icicnt ratings on the stale level have "The law shoul d give credit to schoo ls and di tri cts hat are later been labeled inadequate under the NCLB standards. making signifi ca nt progress but not meetin g L·OO percent of th eir tar treet Ga rdens and one in a gener and olfensive touching, she sa id . The program is designed to change the cu lture of America's gets,'' Wilso n sa id . "There needs to be a way to di fferenti ate between al parkiQg lot off East Ma in Street, schools by closing khe ac~ievcment gap, ofTeri ng more flexibili ty, a scho I who is on the right track and show in g imp rovement and one she sa id. BMX BIKE REMOVED giving parents more options and teaching tudents based on wha t that is obviously not there." · AI Pioneer stereo and a Sony FROM EAST MAIN STREET works, according to the law signed by President George W. Bush in MacKay J im eson, spokesman for th e Fl orida Depai·l!nent of . stereo, va i\! Cd at $300 dollars a A.I1 unknown suspect removed 2002. Ed ucation, sa id if a choo l docs not make th e AYP fo r tw consecu pi ece, were removed fro m lwo of a bi ke from Days of Kni ghts on States rate their own schools individually and they atso rated tive years qr two times in four years, parents have th e opportunity to th e ca rs, Si mp ·on said. D · va l East Main Street at approx imately under the federa l NCLB program. tra nsfer th eir children ut of th e school. ued at $360 were removed fro m I :30 p.m . Saturday, Simpson sa id. Nan y Wilson, associate secretary for curricu lu m and instruc Wil son sa id th e parents who we re offered th e opti on in 2003 in one of the ca rs. · The 13-ycar-old victim report tional improvement at the Delaware Department of ducation, stated De lawa re, onl y 10 percent changed schoo ls. Broken windows on every car ed leaving his bi ke un ccured in in an e-mai l message that states arc required to set their own 'tan- · · Jimcson sa id s~ ~ oo l choice i a pos itive benefit of th e law and it in each of th l( locati ns resulted in fro m of Days of Knights, she said. dards under the law. · has not had a negH tive effect on th e system. damage rangin g from $ 100 to Aft er retuming and di scovering "They choose the content area standa rds and th e di ITerc nt Though it is not necessary for all students to transfer schoo ls, it hi bike mi ssing the victim assessment instruments each state uses," he aid . is a bene fi cia l option lo students who are not progress in g, he said . $200, she sa id. • A spokeswoman for the U.S. Department of Educa ti on sa id indi All stud ents learn differently and chool choice is a good thing. There are no suspects at thi s searched the area, .Simpson said, vidua l states set the percentages of stu de nts that need to pass th eir The states measure more general progress themselves and the ti e, Simpson said. and th en ca ll ed the poli ce. proficiency exams in order. to ac hieve their annual yearly progress. NCLB law measures specific ca tegori es of students th at need to The chrome Mongoose BMX. ~. Wilson said it is difficu lt to compare results from state to state im prove, Jimeson sa id . TWO STUDENTS bike is va lued at $200, she said. because each state ha s set their own p li cies which becomes a prob " I be li eve th ere is a co nsistency between th e programs," he aid . SSAULTED There are no suspects at thi s lem . "They wo rk togeth er to prov id e a full perspecti ve of our' state." Two known men assau lted two time, impson sa id .. She sai d she thinks there is need for improvement in th e NCLB uni ve rsity tud ents on Scholar - Katie Faherty

'· . Assi•tant t'eatur.s l;ditor l(dilor in Chief Editorial F;ditor Cily Nt•H Editors 1\iltte Faherty l,mdsey Lnvcndcr Leah C o nWO) KJIIC G.a~._o Erm ilttes Advertisln~ Dlr«lors A •-.l!tant Entertainlllt'nt F..ditror Sarah Doxon L.turcn Nahod tl Photoaraphy Editor atlonai!State Ntw~ Editor» hecuthe f. dHor Andn:w /\mslcr Fnn Burke ('ar;on Wnlkcr M1kt" f'ox '"""'' Srtk<>ff Clas

BY M EGA G OOD The turtle was a Loggerhead, the most common species f sea B1ll Hall , manne education specialis t with the o llege of ' SlUff Reporter turtle in the Delaware area, James said. The state and federally Manne Stud1es, sa1d although the weather may contribute to the sea . In the aftem1ath of Hurricane Frances, several dead sea turtles threatened pecies can we1gh up to 250 to 300 pounds, maktng 1t turtles neanng land, 11 1s generally not the cause of their death. have washed onto Delaware's beach es since Labor Day weekend. quite a si te on a public beach. "Typi call y, the turtles die because they have an intestinal prob A majority of the sea turtles fou nd on Delaware's coastline James said the mangled animal had to be removed quickly us ing lem they eat a plastic bag or debris or they arc hit by a boat pro appear to have been killed by the propellers from offshore boat . a bulldozer because it was a ttracting sea gulls and beachgoers. peller, which JS very common," he said . Suzanne Thurman, executi ve directo r of the Marine Education, ''Kid s s tarted trying to poke it even before 1 got there," he said. Turtle ~ mges t plastics and trash, which causes blockage and Research ·and Rehab il itation Institute of Delaware said there were James said because the dead sea turtle was the fir t one he ha makes it impo sible for them to eat, Hall sa1d . · 18 turtl es stranded last week. seen in the th ree years he has worked for the Rehoboth Beach Patrol, Mo t, but not all sea turtles that wash onto the beach are found Ten of the turtles were Leatherba ks, which an! the least com and he does not see the situation as a large problem. dead, he said. The Marine Mammal Stranding enter was recently mon species found in the area, Thurman aid. However, Bjorn hristiano, fi e ld- tranding technician for the a ble to save a Loggerhead sea turtle that was found on the beach "Although we do gel Leatherbacks in our waters, we us ually Marine Mammal Strand ing enter in Brigantine, N.J., said the re ha after being hit by a prope llor. only see one to three in any given sea on," she said. been a recent increa e in the number of sea turtles washing ashore The center is currently m o nitoring the progress of the turtle T he other species of tu rtles that were s tra nde I in c lude on New Jersey a nd Delaware beaches. until it is healthy and eating well, at which time it will be released Loggerheads and Kemp's Ridleys, Thurman said. "This week we had a lot of turtles come in probably due to the back into the wild. One s uch sea turtle was fo und on Rehoboth Beach Wednesday wea ther, but the rest of the summer there might be none, so it's real Hall, hris tiano and James agree that at this time there are no morning. ly hard to" say if there is more activity than us ua l," he said. practical methods to alleviate the proble m of dead sea animals com Scotty James, a Reh both Beach lifeguard, said a t fi rs t he could hristiano exp l ~in«d the s tronger currents generated in stormy ing ashore. not identify the huge mass as a dead !uti le. weather and the increased wave action end up circulating more of C urrently, there are no laws that hold boaters accountable for " It was li ke a slab of meat," he sa id. " Its fi ns and head were th e dead turtles in the ocea n, causing them to stir, and eventually accidents involving se.a turt les and sea mammals. gone and there was one big bone sticking o ut of its back." wash ont the beach. SCPAB·· ,U.S. tries hosts Fling new POW

BY JJA DIN Staff Reporter procedure T he tra nsition from. lazy summer vacati on to fa ll crunch ti me was made a bit ·easier by the Student enter Progra ms Advisory B oard 's First Fli ng of the Semeste r, held on th e Traba n't Surveillance has been Univers ity ente r patio Friday. Students were greeted with an array of acti vi set up to monitor Iraqi ti es, su·ch as body painting, ra ffl es and free music. Seni or Raven M in ervin o, vice presid ent o f prisoner treatment SCPA B, said F irst Fling takes pl ace once in the fa ll and "once ·in t1Je spring. BY MONICA SIMMONS Membe rs of SCPAB wore pira te hats a nd Copy£d11or patches a they manned the ir booths and served free Military police in Iraq have coll ected 50 "mocktail s." THE REVIEW/Jenna Maple perce nt more· intell igence information SCPAB members voted o n the pirate theme, Freshman Dan Hakim draws a caricature during SCPAB's First FHng on the Trabant through th e use of non-coercive interrogation Minervino· said. University Center patio Friday. practices, P entagon officials said Sept. 6. S t·udents were enterta ined by the Philade lphia Lt. Co l. Pamela Hart, spokeswoman for based rock band Jealousy uftv e and music from B esides the free mus ic, booths were lined up themselves. the Pentagon, said inte rrogators now focus on radio station W MMR . outs id e a nd provided va1·io us acti vi ties fo r students, Sophomore Laura Tufts said she noticed the establishing a rapport with the deta in ees, s im M ike Leavy, the band 's lead sin ger, said he such as the n ame ceti ificate table w here stude nts commoti on o utside Trabant and was eager to take ilar to the practices uti lized by law enforce enjoys perfonuing at coll eges. were abl e_ to find the origins of their names. part in so.me activities. ment agencies. '.'We love playing this school,'' he said . " We B ill Fry, owner o f the novelt y entertainm ent "!never did any thing li ke this last year, but I' d " It was never the objective of any inter played ow· first s how here at a Battle of the B ands, agency w ho set up the booth, said students seemed definitely come to someth ing like this again,'' Tufts rogator to 11umiliate the prisoner th ey were so we're havin g a blast. " to enjoy reading about th e characteri sti cs associated said. "The band 's pretty good, and it 's not even my inte rrogating," she said. "Detainees·are more Sopho more Heather Lumb, membe r of SCPAB, w ith their names. type of music ." eager to volunteer information no w that the said sbe was happy people got the cha nce to li sten "The kids reall y li ke seein g if the description is A raffle to guess the llumber of coins in a jar tension betwee n the m and the interrogators to the typ e of music Jealousy C urve plays. c lose or not to the ir own charac teristics,'' he said . was held and w inners were awarded g ift certificates has eased. " "S PAB ·promotes a lot o f different ty pes o f " Besides, it 's free." fi·om area merc hants and sponsors such as Newark As a result, Hart said the verall priSo n music," she said, " but 1 especially li ke the ba nd Many stude nts waited at th e caricaturist table Bagels, Peace a Pizza and Cold Stone Creamery. population has decreased from J I ,000 to a lit pl aying to day." fo r the ir tu rn at receiving a cart on caricature of tle more than 5 ,000. Prisoners are now spending an average of 60 days, compared to the average 130 days many Iraqis were spending in At'ne1:ican pris Counseling Center provides suicide awareness ons last spring, she said. oercive in terrogation practices such as hooding, s tripping and the use of canines to BY LISA ROMANO resident assistants w ho go through an extensive two-week training prog ram in areas control prisone rs contribute d to the a bu es at Stajj Re{lorter of ment ring includi ng awarendss of suic idal behavior. Abu Gbraib prison last spring, Hart said. After a 23-year-old New York Unive rsity student committed su icide Sept. 6, un i Licinia Kaliher, Rodney Hall complex coordinator, sa id the RA's main conccm "The environment in these prisons is no versities across the country are re-evaluating their counseling programs. is making ure the students are safe. longer c haotic,"· she said. " By stream lining · The Uni versity of De laware's Center for Counseling and Student Development They are trained to contact the counseling center or a professional staff member th e proced ures and policies, "detainees do not is the fi rst line of defense in dealing with suicide prevention. ir'a student demonstrates they will hurt themselves, Kaliher said . fee l as threatened ." The outreach program at the university accommodate students dealing with "Suicide is a hard thi ng to understand at any age," s he said . Videotaping and audio equipment has depression, overwhelming anxiety ancl.sui cidal thoughts Most of U~c time there arc signa ls an RA can pi ck up on, she said . Some signs a lso been set up in various prisons for inte ll i A staff of psychologists and mentors are on hand to guide stud ents feeling are if there is a sudden change in behavior, giving away persona l items or removing gen ce o ffi cers to monitor Military Po li ce, she depressed or out of pl ace. ones self and showing little care for society. 3a id. John Bishop, associate vice president of the counseling center, said the uni versi lf an· RA suspects behavi r that could be a concern, Kaliher said, they repott it Holding a prison er in isolation is the only ty offers t~o methods of suicide prevention. to the complex coordi nator. The next step is taking the information and analyzing it coercive practice · still permitted, Hart said, The first is provid ing education about sui cide through programs, publications more to evaluate the situation, she said. and accord ing to recor.ds the procedure has and Web pages, he said. The second is. providing psycho logical assistance 24 hours There artr"many things the mentor can do depending on the circumstance, she not been used s ince late 2003. ·per day, .seven days a week. said. It is imp01tant to let the individual know that they have a choice. " Isolation remains an option for those Last year a total of I ,837 st11dents requested coun seling services, Bishop said. Wl~en the issues are addressed right away, she said, Residence Life is successful prisoners who pose a danger to themselves or The university's mental health services offer short-te1m counseling for students, in helping the students. others,'' she said , "but fortunately we have not he said. Students with sui cidal feelings may need extensive individual attenti on by a The goal is to fi gure out how the student ca n be healU1y and li ve in om commu enc'o untered a case in which this tactic was psychologist, in which case a referral to an off-campus outlet is provided. nity, Kali her said necessary," "At a minimum, students receive an asses mentJ1md a recommendation about Lawrence Cohen, psychology professor, said problems th at might initiate uicide In addition, only 25 prison ers who were what kind of treatment might be most helpful," be said. in students arc severe depression, overwhelming stre s, a major dismption in their previously d etained ha ve been recaptured Many people deal with depression, B is hop said , a lthough it is often ignored or fi ves or an inc rease in school pressures. because of suspected involvement with terror uhtreated. · Some students mi stakenl y tltm io substance abuse to he lp with their problems, ist organizations, Hart sa id . "Depression is usually treated successfully through counseling and/or medica he said. Beth Ann Tupin, spokeswoman for. tion," B ishop said. · " sing cln1g or alcohol are not constructive ways to deal with stress," Cohen Amnesty International, said the U.S. Army TheRe idence Life staff is also an o utreach outlet for tudents. Each dorm has said. has conti nu ed to maintain· the majority of prisoners ha ve had nothing to do w ith th e insurgency. " Over 750 Iraqis have been turned over to the Un ited States over the last tvvo months for their supposed involvement w ith the Volunteers contribute for fraternity blood drive ins urgency,'' s he said. "Why e lse would prison popu lation> continue to remain rela tively high?" BY LISA ROMANO to 18 hospitals and even medical Two women and. 75 c hildren remain Staff Reporter facilities in the Delmarva· area, s he detained in Iraq prisons for rea ons that have Freshman Maggie rouch said said . rema ined unclear, she said . she was eager to give blood. "Giv in g b lood saves lives,'' " Most Americans have been so di stracted " It is reall y good to know that 1 Fowlie aid, " and the only way to get by the tria ls of those responsible for the abus could bc ·he lping om eone," she said. [blood) is by getting it from someone es that they do not realize not much has been rouc h went to the Trabant else." improved," Tupin said. "lt' hard to believe in Univers ity enter for Sigma Ch i fra Donating blood has a few re tric a matter of months, everything has turned ternity 's annua l blood drive. tions, IWhich in clude weighing less· around. " Sigm a Chi he ld the blood drive than l J 0 pounds, no recent tattooing Tbe value of the intelligence being col T hu rsday, w hich drew more than 80 or body piet;eing and being in good lected s hould also be questioned, s he said, donors. general hell lt h, she said. cons ideri ng that the .Iraq i insurge ncy has Arter c heckin g in, she went Not everyone is eager to donate reached an a ll time h igh of 87 attacks a day b y thro ugh the confide nti a l interv iew blood, Fowlie said. Many people are American soldiers. process with phlebotomis t Ada rn afraid of the needle. " If w hatever information they arc gather W hitlock. "T here is ab o lute ly no risk ing is so effective, why havet:~ ' t we been able He a ked her questi ons_ abo ut he r involved in giv ing blood,'' Fowlic to contain violent upris ings all O\ er lraq?" e ligibility, t ok he r bl ood pressure, said. "Every thing is incredibly ter Tupin said. . pul e, temperature and hemoglobin, ilc." Hart said that 40 of th e 75 juveniles cur he said . Til E REV IEW/Doug Stuelds The whole donating process takes rently detained are scheduled to be released After the interview, rouch was 1 A student donates blood during Sigma Chi fraternity' annual about an hour, she said, but having on Sept. 15. , brought to a chair w here she would blood drive, which attracted more than 80 people. blood taken only lasts about live to Sen. Evan Bayh, D - Lnd ., a member of the : donate he r blpod. seven minutes. cnate Intelligence ommittec, said : " It' real easy," she said, "j ust a A pint of blood' is taken from " It 's over real quic k," she said, • couple of weeks of school and is ome of the intell igence being collected by · little prick and you' re probabl y saving each donor. Most people have nine to "and then I get c hocolate chi p cook a lways successful. American intcrr gators in Iraq is too vague or . somcb dy's life." 12 pints of blood 111 thctr body. she ies.'" "There is never not a need to gtve be ing received too late. There were s ix to eight chairs sn1d , and the blood bcg ms to replace Fraternity members promoted the blood," he satd . However, he satd, the amount of Jntelh fi lled with donors waiting to give tlsclf w tthm 24 hours. event w ith pamphl ets and advance Emily Fowltc, publtc relatiOns gence hu s drastically improved since earlier · b lo d. The hi ggcst benefit from dona t thi year. sign up-sheets available in Trabant representative for the Blood Bank of rouch said she thinks coli ge ing bl(' d 1 sa\ mg live·. fo\ he said. earlter 1n tbe week. Delmarva, said th ey have been partic "Thts IS no longer an uphill battle," he students s hould help people by giviQg "One donat1on ·can h elp ~.lYe ophomore Jesse Kaplan, coordi ipating 1n blood dnves wah the uni ntd. " While there is no clear way to prevent • blood. three I ives." she sat d. nator of the blood drive, said it 1 usu versity for the past 15 year attacks, networks that hinder our progre s in It is a way of h !ping the commu Iraq are being broken up.'' nity, he said. all y held in the fall during the first The Blood Bank. uppltes blood A4. THE REVIEW • September 14 , 2004 Campus Fo Rurl re idents move on mourns for I OF DELAWARE continued from Al what nught be the right action taken to help her out," ~he said. said. "I've been told the personal Prime said Torborg is bu y Sept. 11 item were n t able to be retrieved d1 cussi ng the ituati n with the from th buildings affected." fire marshal, owners of U1e apmi The Red ros proVIded six ment complex and insurance com~ continued from Al families with hou ing, ·he said. panies. Food and I thing ouchers were John Bishop, he d of the RESEARCH FUNDING Lee Wilson, pastor of the United offered to ll families. enter for Coun cling and tudent Fires of such magnitude ar • Methodist ampu Ministry and Devel pment, where Torborg ·i iri APPLICATION DEADLINE uncommon in Delaware because of a combined masters progmm, is the Rev. Bruce Heggen, pa tor the size, Crozier said. · of the Lutheran Campus ·also makifl pains to coordinate a Applications for grant-in-aid and maletial stipends are "We would onsider th1s a more 111 olvcd effort to rai e Ministry, read a Buddhist teach major disaster because it affected mone) , she said. dtte 0 T. 1. Awards will be announ(::ed by OCT. 22. ing of peace. so many pe pie and so many peo "We 're Jtlst !rymg to g1vc her Grants of $25-150 wi ll be awarded. Senior Thesis Peace wa. the service's ple's homes," she said. the time to get her own life togeth theme and as Rev. Heggen read, Graduate student Kate er" Prime satd. ·''We have her in students may receive up to $250.00. "Peace is all around us, in the Torborg, graduate a sistant to the thought and prayers." o~r .)o- Eli gibility: Research may be for a course, thesis, world and in nature, and within director or student centers at the Fox Run Apartment s is ued a us," a ·breeze blew and ·a .few university, lived ·jn Fox Run statement that s;1id their manage .apprenticeship or independent study. leaves fell from the trees. Apartments and lost her apartment ment team is working to help re i Aaron Peterson, representa in the fire. .dents'aiTee(.ed by q1e ftre.: .)o- Types of expenses include: purchase of expendable Marilyi1 Prime, director of tive of the Baha' i faith, and the material , photocopying costs, travel to access student centers, said collection · The Red Cross is accepting mone Rev. Jay Angerer of the boxes are set up in the stud ent cen primru·y material , travel to profess ional Episcopi!l Campus Ministry also tary donations for 1hejire l'ictims. ters right now in an elTon to rai se Call 1-800-777-6620 or senti gave words or peace. conferences, etc. money for Torborg. donations lo .100 W lOth St1.-ee1 S. Jsmat Shah, of the "Everyone is trying to feel out Suite 501, Wilmington, DE 19801. .)o- Paculty ponsor must submit a Letter of Support Muslim Student Association, TilE RE\'IE\ /Jc"k.t ilkufl read ftom Kahlil Gibran's ."Joy Residents r ceiYcd help for your funding request. · and Sorrow." l . fn~m volunteers and the Application forms are avatlable at: " Your joy is your sorrow Red ro s Monday after a · ·unmasked. And th e same well Undergraduate Research Program fire gutted ll family' from which your .laughter ri cs 12 W. Delaware Avenue- 831-8995 was often times filled with your homes at Fox Run tear , " Shah read: Apartments unda nighL "The deeper that sorrow carves into your bein g, tb e more joy you can contai n. " A ll in attendance were given a candl e, which was lit while a solois.t sang, ''Let There . Be Peace on Earth." A When the · song was over and th e se1'vice ended, some ,§ filed ou.t without a sound, and II#,. 1:1 other& kept their seats in sil ence. •••• PI~PS U.S.AIR FORCE &HO"S R•O•T*C PARTY BEER BY ~~SITYoF -f"HE POUND! 'I)tJAWARE •t..50 1.+ oz. Corot1as $2..50 .XL Urittks Scholarships ar~ Available! PRIZES&. PI~PS GIVEAWAYS &HO"S Call us at 831-2863 or Visit Call 368-ZOOI for 111ore lt~fo WWW.stOIOebalfOOI\.COI\I PARTY * wyvw.udel.edu/afrotc/ 115 fast Mait~ Street • Newark. V£ BEER BY THE POUND! $2..SO 2.4- oz. Corottas ?t..SO XL Urittks

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Federal law banl11ng date u e for gaming. nssau lt weapons expired Guns, such as AK-47's, Monday, now all ow 1ng the and high ca pac ity ma gazi nes manufacture and sa le of th ese will be reintroduced to the mar weapons for th.: first time in a ket, reinstituting a se rious decade. threa t to a hungry market of The ban was enacted by gu n enthusias ts and criminals. former President Bill Clinton , Jn thi s safety co nscious. a a part of the "Crime Bill," time when it is ill egal to bring whi ch was meant to reduce. nai l clip pers on an airp lane, the crime rates in the country. issue of returning th ese deadly Now gun manufacturers wea pons to be in the hand s of are sc rambling to make th ese th e publi c should be a non- firearms, even tho ugh th e bi ll issue. · all owed as s ~u lt weapons made Now that th e bi ll is no before 1994 to be sold. longe r in ~ffec t , law makers These new fireacms will shou ld fo cus on stri cter back be li.! SS expensive, therefore ground checks and licensi ng so more accessibie to potential these weapon do not ge ~ into crim1nals than before . th e hand s of criminals, bu t Whi le the Na ti onal Rifle instead into th e hands of Association has been pushing responsibl e gu n owners. ~ to all ow these weapo ns to be All owing the ban to ex pire bought and so ld once agai n, is an example of th e powe r th e The Review asks why such gllli lobbyists in Washington deadly weapons are necessary? have on ongress. The NRA said th ey sup Weapon used fo r se l r port citi zen's rights to own defense and gamin g need to these firearms for sport and self have limitations, and th e elimi defense, but th eir potenti al to nation of th e ban breaks thi s be used to commit a violent boundary. crim e is roo destructi ve to va li-

1WHERE TO WRITE: The Review Letters to the Editor 250 Perkins Student Center Newark, DE .197.16 Fax: 302-83,!.··!•396 E-mail: [email protected] Students need to know allows you to register to Vt\te for primaries, Central's www.declareyoutself.com and generu l and presidential declio11S. Pending avpty to receive and absentee ballot. where to register to vote on wherc,ou are from, you may have only I canno1 sn·e:;s how importllnt .it "is this The Opinion/Editorial pages are an open forum for public debate to the en of September to get registered. year for everyone to let their voice~ he and discussion. The Review welcomes responses from its readers. I am writing in response 1o the article Also on the main page oflhe FEe's website heard In the past election, then.: were "Student. Register to Vo~e Absentee" pub- there 1:; a link to begin registering to vote m For ve1ification purposes, please include tt day lime tel ephone num numerous disenfranchised people states lisbed in the Tuesday, September 3 edition online. such as Ohio and Florida berausc ofpunch, ber with all letters. The editorial staff reserves the right to edit all of The Review. 1 thought i' was great that Bnt some students may ju&t want to get chad-style ballots, so it's important that we submissions. Lett~rs and columm represent the ideas and be liefs of The R~view is cncou.t'!lging. college students registered, which is great, and may not care make sure the country hears !)UJ' voices the authors and should not be taken as rcprcscnrativ·e of The to get registered to vote and seck out abs~n- as to if they can vote in this presidential through voting. No mutter what the re

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BY MEGAN SULLIVAN £merwinment Editor lf you're no t mo ti vated enough to 11Jn or wa l ~ in a· breast cancer fundraiser, there are plenty of other easier ways to help th e ca use that can sati fy your sweet tooth , moisturize your pucker and even create a savvy fas hi n statement.

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Yoplait: Next time you ea t a Yo pl ait yogurt, save the li d and ·mail it to Save Lids to Save Lives. Yopl ait donates 10 cents fo r every pink lid they receive, up to $ l.2 milli on, to th e Susa n G. Komen Breast Ca ncer Foundati on. Li ck away!

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Estee Lauder Companies : Pa rt ic ipating brand s include Aveda, Bobbie Brown, Cl in iq ue, Donn a Karan, Es tee Lauder, Jo Malone, La Mer, Michael Kors, Orig in s, Pre criptives, Stil a and Tommy Hi lfige r. The compap ics will dis tri bute pi nk ribbon and mforma ~y JOHN HINKSON Oct. 8 to lO with organizers ex ccting more than tiona l ma teria ls at retail comm:rs and SratfRt•twrer 3,500 greyhounds and owners from as far away as dona te a pot·tion of the proceeds from Greyhounds The beach will go to the dogs when Europe and A,ustra lia, says Sarah Norton, vice ·select produ cts to The Breast Ca ncer Columbus Day weekend rolls around. president orThe Greyhound Project, the non-prof Research Foun dation during 0 Iober. Dewey Beach, Del., will come ali ve aga in it organization that coordinates the event. not with chi ldren jumping in the su rf or wild par Greyhounds Reach the Beach has grown Primal Elements: Lather up Reach the ties, but instead, Dewey welcomes thousands of immensely ·s ince the first group, consisting of 65 wi th sparkly pi nk ba rs of Primal grey hound owners and their dogs to lOth anniver people and 85 clogs, first ga thered in 1995. Elements soap with signature sa ry of Greyhounds Reach the Beach. For the first four years, Greyhounds Reach Facets of the Sea aroma and have a The annual event features three days of activ the Beach was planned by ·three greyhound own· porti on of the cost go toward the Beach ities ranging from th e Greyhound Ice Cream crs who met on the internet and thought it would Susan G. Komen B reast C11 ncer Socia l to the Beer and Biscuits Costume Ball. be fun to meet at the beach with their dogs. Founda ti on. There is also an abundance of sociali zing, By 1998, the event had attracted 600 owners October 8-10 speakers, as well as information about maintain and dogs. Tony & Tina Herbal ing a dog's health and developing co ntac ts for When the organization became too much for Ar·omatherapy Lip Gloss: greyhound adoption. , ure chapped lips whil e help Greyhounds Reach the Beach will run from ing others. Purchase lip gloss in th e see GREYHOUNDS page B3 " ura" bade and 50 percent of the profi ts wi ll benefi t breast cancer organiza ti ons. New Balance: The co mpany's · Pink Ribbon Coll ecti on offers a Quilts of Inspiration v;:~ r iety of sneakers and apparel that benefit the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Fou ndation. BV SARA IIASYN with it, says Mara Lapp, senior associate Stpf/Rq>(lrlel brand manager for Georgia-Pacific. Breast Cancer Bracel ets by Celebrities such as Susan Sarandon, "We cho e a quilt because a quilt stands Shan rene: Buy one fo r yo urself Wynonna Judd, Rita Wilson and the women for things such as warmth and love," Lapp I or purchase a special survivor of the ABC morning talk show "The View" says. "We wanted to exemplify these emo bracelet for someone that has beat are joining people all over the country to raise tions while also creating omething tangible breast cancer. Shanrene offer a vari money to benefit breast cancer. to auction off to chality." e~ of bracelets, inclu9ing ones with Quilted Northern of Georgia-Pacific, the Each block of the quilt is different ' Swarovski crystals, sterling sil ver Susan G. Komcn Foundation and ABC's because people have the opportunity to deco round beads, si lver letter blocks and "The View" are teaming up for the Quilts of rate the 6-inch block anyway they want, Lapp breast ca ncer ribbons. Ten perce nt of Inspiration Program to make the largest quilt says. the purchase goes toward breast can tbat has ever been auctioned off to charity. ,'Wewa nted to give people an opportuni ce r foundations. The fini hed project will appear on the ty to design their own block," Lapp says. ta lk show, which will broadca t from Dallas, "[The company] wanted to get involved Journal of Hope: For $12 you· Texas, on Oct. 25. to promote awareness, we have an opportuni ca n purchase the new and inspi The actual auction will take place online, ty to reach a lot of women and we wanted to rati onal Journal of Hope and the money raised will go to the Komen give our consumers an oppotiunity to make a through Vera Bradl ey. With each Foundation's mission, which ineh,t des difference." journal purcha e, $2 will be donated research, education, screening and treatment Ge rgia-Pacific also sent letters to to th e Vera Bra dl ey Foundation for for breast cancer, says Jean Maza, public rela· celebrities asking them to endorse the cause. Breast anccr. · tions specialist for the Komen Foundation. Lapp says there was a positive response and· The Komen Foundation wa establi hed many celebrities created their own umque urf the net: Visit The Breast in 1982 with the goal of fighting breast can quilt blocks. ancer ite and fund free mam cer, Maza says. The organization's founder, Quilt blocks were accepted until ept. 13 I mograms fo r wo men in need by Nancy Brinckcr, dedicated the foundation to when they will be sewn together into one simply cli cking on th e pink button. If her ister who died of breast ca ncer at age 36. quilt. Lapp says more than 1.200 blocks have all else fa il s, wear a pin k ribbon or The qui lt was chosen for the project been submitted already. pi n and yo ur set! because of the special meaning associa ted

Swap-n-Send clothing drive October 16

BY HRISTI E LHAMBRA is an oppm1uni ty for people to d nfortunatcly, ieri is lim tted to organization for battered women. Sw!T Reporter something fo r themselves. as well a th e lo ation of the event. lie tried to "lt seems like everything's done So ma ny students have cl th es in oth ers. have tbe event on the reen, bu t the for the alvn tton Army or Red Cross. their closet th at haven't been wo rn in At th e Swap-n- end event, taking uni versi ty wou ld not all ow it because Where docs that stufT actually go'?" yea rs th e pants t11 at never fi t right or plac Oct. 16 at Dickey Park on Elkton the cause was not affi lia ted wi th the icri asks. the sweater fro m Aunt Linda slas hed at Road, stu Ients can bring th eir clothes school. He sti ll had limi tations when lie started Swap-n- end in 2002, the back of the closet. hanccs are and ex hange them for other people's he selected Dtckey Park but didn 't get the turnout he expected. evetyone has at least one outfit that neglec ted gear. When cloth e· are "Tbis town makes it really hard to "I went out Wtth nyers and talked will never be worn again. brought in, there is also the chance to do something good," ten says. to so many people that smd they would . There arc so many way to gel rid look around for something to take The event is free, but he sav come," he says. "l expected about 100 of unncces ary clothes whil helping home. donations are appreciated, Ctcri rui1s people and only about 25 showed up.·· out pe pic in need. o matter where "It 's basically an arena to go get the event himself and puts a lot tftime Th1 s ycu r, hts second attempt, st udents are from or where th ey live free stufT," icri says. "You'd be sur into it. Not only docs he set up the Cten hopes for a good turnout fto m around campu , there are sou rces for pnsed to sec what people get rtd of." event, but he also must (ind a way to univcrstty students. llowcvcr. many clothmg dnvc ·. He hopes to make th ts a social bring all of the clothtng at the end of students have a lot nl the1r unused All uni vcrstty student s ca n partic event rath er than JUS\ dumplllg u m~an t the da to organl1ation~ th

rarely 1f c~cr 1mploring pubhc1ty Jackson wrote five of th e Songs like "Neon Ra111bow, " tactics used by other art1sts, album 's 12 songs, wh1ch is unusual "Don't Rock the Jukebox" and the Jackso n's talent speaks for itself. ly low for a ma n who wrote a major haunting tribute to !lank W1lliams, ll i. career spans 15 years and ity of hi s number one . "Midmght in Montgomery," are ull mcludes more than 20 No. I h1ts. Jackson has been a pwncer 111 classics wntten hy Jud.son. "What I Do," Jackson's first moving country music forward as a However, th e new songs " 'A studio album m two years and 12th genre over the last IS years, but he Today," "Monday Morning Church" studio album, lacks much of th e appears to have hi s pickup truck in and "The Talkin ' ong Rcpn11 character Jac kson ha s become reverse on this latest effort. Blues" threaten to put a negative known for. An example of the· lackluster dent into Alan Jackso n's catalogue White cowboy hal, mustache "Too Much of a Good Thing," so n!:,~ can be heard on "If French of songs. and long hair are on ly part of what the first single off of"What I Do," is Fries Were Fat Free." The song, Rock-a-bi ll y and honky tonk makes Alan Jackson one of the fe\\ not reflect1ve of the attitude found which features th e line, "If French fans can b< ot scoot and boogie tu real country smgers left throughout the rest of the album . fries were fa/free and you s1ill loved th e song "'B urning the Hanky Tonks The song, penned by Jackson, me I What a wonde1jitl world this D wn," a fast paced song thut 1s 111ce the late '80s Jackson has 1 been the leader of the modem tradi re flects the poor lyric found on would be," sotfnds more like a paro reminiscent of Jackson's classic, "I tiona li st movement in country nea rly every track. The chorus is dy of a country song than an actual Don 't Even Know Your Name." music. from The Grand Ole' Opry perhap~ too simple, even for country song. "What I Do" manages to ha ve a io hangmg ou t wuh Jnmny Buffet m Jack on's sim plisti c genius, "too The entire albu p1 , with the few redeeming qua li ties. The song Marga rit av ill e, Jacksnn manages to much of a good thing is a good exception of a few upbeat tracks, is ''Rainy Day in Jun e" is as good as it pull otr a type of cool th at ot her thing." extremely depres ·ing, even for a gets when it comes to s ngs about a artists lik e Kenny hesney on ly "What I Do" sounds more like singer-songwriter. It is a trend broken hea li and the fina l ong on WISh they could have, a debut album than something from Jackson has been following more th e album, "To Do What I Do," is a Throughout the years, Jackson a we ll -accomplished Nashvi ll e vet and more si nce hi s separation from sincere trib ute to Jackson's 1 ya l has just let his 'oice carry him, eran. hi s wife, Denise, in 200 I . fan s. Throughout the album, the 44- In an era where even count1y It's ev ident in "What I Do" that year-o ld Jac kson seems to be reach artist use numerous guest appear Jackson has been spendi ng more New Releases to Check Out ing out to hardcore co untJy fans , but ances, Jackson' "What 1 Do" man time in Margaritaville than down on The Gist of It loses touch with many of hi fan · ages to fea ture mostly Jack on the hattahoochee, as he is begin "The Svstem Has Failed," Megadeth :c:c:< ."<-'< Mi c hae l base. alone. The only exception is th e nin g to lose hi s counlly-co J edge. A typ1cal Jackson album is track "Monday Morning burch," "funeral," The Arrade Fire -~:,:c.'< Janet driven by a steel guitar and the in whi ch co unt1y legend Patty "Shovvtime," Diz.zee Rascal -"-'-" Tito smooth est, purest country vo ice Loveless lend some subtle, but arson Walker is as~· istant enter "Rubber Facto.ry/'The Black Keys ,u J ermaine since !lank Williams. "What I Do" powerful background vocals that · lainment editor for Th e Rel'iew. !lis ''Thunder Lightening Strike," Th -G1.l! Team. I :r La toy a unfortunately fai ls t tnliy utili ze seem to add a little; extra m,1.1 ster to recent rel'iClVS in ·tude LL Cool J :~ the otherwi e lacking song. ''DEFinition " (.r-:r ,.( ,r 1/'i). t•.••_•••.•_•••••• ~• ~ -~~e -ith-er.

" Based on a True StorY" Master P and Pablo, is definitely "Living Things'.' release. Silkk the hockcr · hot. Ex pect it to be warming up Matthew Sweet · The opening tra ck, "The Big The No Limit Records/Koch dance floors Newark -style RCAM Records ats of Shambala," may seem to Records in the next few weeks. Rating: t'r •( 1/2 play to the typi cal pop stereotype, .Rating: ~ :C J/2 In class ic Shocker style, th e From ~h e first impress ion of but ra ther than go along on the ride · Few men make their mark on rapper employs incoherent mum Matthew Sweet's "Li ving Th ings," like a Da e Mallhcws clone, Sweet th e wo rld wi th deeply insightful, bl e-jumble in th e hook of the one can conclude th at the self-pro takes the whee l. • wel l-spoken wo rd s. Patrick first single. . duced album -is an ideal case of ntai ning steel drums and a Henry comes to mind wi th his In the rap industry, literary singer-songwriter pop. ontra1y to changing tempo, "The Big als of famous p1:oclama ti on of "Give conventions just don 't pay th e thi s, Sweet's new album holds Shamba la" places Sweet solidl y in me li berty, or give me death." bills, and th e words won't matter insuffi cient lyrical substance but the altemative rock genre. · "The on ly thing we have to when this jam blares from car enough musica l content to be full Hi s innovative approach to fear is fear itself," courtesy of stereos on Main Street (at a of li[e. music deflects th e happy-go-lucky Franklin D. Roosevelt, also res pectable vo lume, of co urse). loose in the Sweet, an 18-year veteran of tone to crea te a summer mood with instrumentation of" Liv ing Th ings" · exhibits how a few arti cul ate Although th e first single Sh cker do e th e ind ie-pop ' music scene, lTaces of fa ll mol ancholy. i ~ exq ui site. · words ca n make a powerfu l state sho ws promise, man y of the talent. emerged among th e li kes f Thi s tone can b(; heard on Instruments ra nge from har ment. And of co urse, where tra cks melt into each oth er, with The track " We Don 't Dance Naughty By Nature, Nirvana and such songs as ''Season is Ove r," a moni ca (" l Saw Red") to slide gui wo uld the hip-hop commun ity a co nsta nt , pulsatin g We Bounce" doesn' t inspire R.E.M. and was co nsidered to be declara ti on of the end of summ er, tar ("Push The Feeling"). have been in 200 I wi th out th ese " Hall oween'' theme in the back nearly as much energy as "Lean th e savior of modern music. The and the po t brenk- up anthem "Living Thi ngs" is a creative. moving and spell binding wo rd s ground. Di scerning one song Back" and definitely does not apex of his ca reer was in 199 1 wi th "You're Not Sony." BoUi songs, album incl udin g th e great '60s by Si lkk the Shocker, "Na Na Na fi·om fhc nex t within the firs t 10 encourage any new dance steps. the hit so ng and albu m of the sa me which fi t more to the change of innuenced "Tomdrrow," but this (u h-ha. uh-ha)?'' tracks becomes increasingly dif The on ly thing that mi ght hold name, "Girlfrie nd ." summ er to fal l, are exampl es of alone cannot save a piece of work Silkk is back with "Based on a ficu lt. Silkk the Shocker back from top Mediocre success soon fol why "Living Things" is alternati ve already in amiction . True Story," his fifth fu ll -length "Be There," a sa mpling of the ping th e char ts is th e fact th at lowed and Sweet began working pop. The ill-focus and absence of album in eight years . . The new '80s cla ss ic 'True," is ca tchy, "Based on a True Story" goes with different hi gh-l evel producers The ultim ate and untimely strong S0 1~ gwr itin g on Swec::t's part album puts th e- Shocker back in wi th more origin ality and sub hea d-to-head with recently including Ri chard Da hut res ult of thi s is a difficl.dt li sten fo r make " Living Things" a merely acti on, wrecking the mic with stance than other hip hop sa m dropped album from LL Coo l J (F leetwood Mac) and · Brendan an enthusiast of upco min g pop mini scule mark on llcwly released .partners in crim e Master P.,..and ples . and Ma$e. O'Brien (Stone Temple Pilots), but mu sic. music. Petey Pab lo. Simi lar to The Terror Sq uad's only cult statu was achieved. Alth ough so 111c songs lack The album ' firs t si ngle, ·"We "Lean Back," Silk k the Shocker -Amy Kates Sweet desperately tri es to mu ica l edge and clout, Matthew - Keegt!ll M(lguigan Like Them Girl s," featuring raps about how his crew gets regain victory with his 2004 Sweet's record ing, produ cti on and

Tara Reid, origina ll y Lee and wilJ fea ture a si lk paja known for ::\Cting, now known for lllthclad hero with volllplllO\IS partying. found her way into the sidekick bunnies. The show has A•·ics Leo Sagittarius spotlight once again. Tl1c actress been aptly named "Hef's (March 2J -April 20) (July 23- Aug. 21) (Nov 23 - Dec. 22) reportedly spent a recent evening Superbtmnies." A an Aries you are used to tak in g charge and Use your da ring perso nal ity to go out on a The archer is alway fill ed to the brim with :boozing it up in Deal, N.J., wi th Charlizc Ther·on recently governing oth ers. Gather a group of pa ls to limb most wo uld not vennlre ou t on thi s energy. ln stead of burning off energy by driv ·Shaul Nakash, owner of caught a bad bounce on the set of pa11icipate in a vo lunteer even t. week. Take th e chall enge to do a service proj ing everyone crazy, igu up for a cha rity SK .Jordachc jeans, lhc fabulous, her current project, "Aeou Flux." ect. or a !-mile wa lk for a good ca use . •' 90s fashion must-have. According to reports, Th~ron was Ta urus Sean "P. Diddy" Combs working on her own snmts and (April 21 -May 21) Virgo Cap1·icorn • 1now makes money from his son's attempted a back flip summer Release your Ta urus temper. When that ca re (Aug. 22 - Sept. 23) (Dec. 23- Jan. 20) name. According to reports, sault while weariug platfom1 less meathead tosses his empty redbull can in Spend a li ttle time th is week talkin g with Capri co rn ca lm ness makes you a perfect Diddy has not paid child support shoes, when she fell and suffered a trash bin when the recycling bucket is ri ght someone who doesn 't always have an open eacher or coach. Sign up at a I cal play to his son Justin in two months, a slipped di , c. nex t to it, ca ll him out. It' ll surpri se and ear. Whether it be yo ur little co usin, an elder gro un d or community center to help coach 1 but does. however, own multiple Bulk Hogan has given hi s maybe even intrigue him. ly neig hbor, or even the cas hi er at WAWA, it soccer or teach an m1 cia s. Time with kids resta urants bearing his name. sign of approval, ··oooh YEA wi ll make their day to have someone listen. wi ll .bc a great bre~k from school stress. Paris Hilton has no clu e BROTHER." to Aaron Curter. Gemini she is about to n1io a classic. The Carter is reported ly joncSil't' on (May 22- June 21) Libra Aquarius heiress has reportedly signed on !logan's 16-year-old daughter, Use yo ur Gemi ni cleverness and wit for good (Sept. 24 - Oct. 23) (Jan. 21 -Feb. 19) to play an updated version ol' Brooke Hog;m, an up-and-com· rather th an the usual ev il thi s week. rack a Rummage your house, apartment co mpl ex or Aquariu treasures alone time, but a perfect Daisy Buchanan in a remake of ing pop singer. Carter surprised joke fi r someone sitt ing stoned faced next to donn and ask buds if th ey wou ld mind part accomp lice over at the SP A will leave yo u "The Great Gatsby." As if Hilton Brooke at a recent in-store y u in class, or better yet head over to ing with that extra box of clothes sitting with the peace and quiet yo u love. Your home being on hoard didn't dam11 the appearance in Miami . Emmaus house to have some fu n with the under their bed collectin g du st. mi ght be tc perfect place for a lost puppy, tur- proJeCt ti·om the sta1i, it is report Accordi ng to reports, Val kiddies. tl e or bunny. .cdly being produced by wannabe Kilmer. the actor famous for his Scorpio astronaut and former *NSync portrayals of Batman, Icc Man Cancer (Oct. 24- Nov 22) Pisces member, Lance Bass. and Jim Morrison, is ready to fi ll (June 22 -Jul y 22) As a Scorpio yo u are fairly qui et but obser (Feb. 20- March 20) A match made in Disney Charlton Heston's leather sa n rabs are well aware that home is where the va nt as an owl. Next time yo u see th at person Always ·erving of others, it may be difficult Hell reportedly occurred between da ls. Kilmer is slated to play heart is. Whi le co ll ege parties offer many a few Jows in ftont of you look ing as if th e for you to let a fri end help yoLl ou~ this wee k. Hugh Hefner and MTV. the ani Moses i11 a new musical version thrill s, a part of you misses the comfort of professor is lec turing in Chin ese, ask them if Allowing friends to he lp will relieve stress mation will be overseen by of "The 'fen Commandments.' home. This \veek make time to ca ll a fami ly they need a study buddy. and free up mon.: time for more other things. famous comic book artist Stan - Carson W(l/ker member yo u've lost tou ch wi U1 . - Le(lll Conway

L'earning a lesso .. ----.:!0in being single

date (a lthough the thought is quasi people of no help to me in my quest J.;n/t•rtainmmt Jidilor appealing). · toward being si ngle. It 's because somehow, admi tt ing thi s When l was datin g, I never went ou t raw pain to a many people as l can to bars. Now th at! have all this free tim e, makes me feel a little les alone when l I figure what th e hell , so l go. And I'm lay my bead dow n at night. lost. The question l propose is, how docs ve1y time a guy buys me a drink, I motion to add a new Registered one Jea rn to be single after so much time am I ob li gated to give something back to tudent Organization to the uni versity's as one half of th e whole? him ? Do I have to fi gure out how much a plethora of options. 1 d n 't kn w how to be alone. J was 3 beer computes into actual co nversa For reason. unbeknownst to me, l always the gi rl with the boyfriend - tion time? .If th e beer cost $3, do I spand ca n't seem to quite lose myself in the uevcrjusl the girl. three minutes with 1him , or if the beer is Students Creating Exciting News Even ts, Somewhere along my bluny high 22 oun ces, is that one minute per ounce? the Hekuna Book Club or the American school years and these first three years of My apologies to th at lovely boy who . tring Teachers Association. Believe- co ll ege with boyfriend after b yfricnd , I , bo ught me a beer at th e ton e Ba ll oon you-me, l have lned. What !his cam pus managed to lose more than a fabulous Thursday ni ght, as I did not return the needs is a How To urv1vc a Brenk-Up I GPA and a low to lerance for alcohol. ge turc wi th an kind of co nversa ti on. Return to the Single Scene I Manage to llerc and there, wi th every kis , In retrospect, I had a great love, and Keep Your Sanity lub . every smi le, e\CIY dance in a dimmed I wi ll never regret a nanosecond of th e fte1 searching the R Os, I've hi gh school gy mna ium , a piece of Amy con nection that we had. I know no\ that found that no such club ex1sts. The clos- skittered away into the ni ght. being apart is what I needed as we ll. est l could find was the nmpus G1rl . 1 suppose it is the general fema le 1 must learn how t be alone. I need Scouts, and although thc11 products arc na 1vcte th at someone we meet now cou ld to ge t to know th1 s girl who l thought l qUite tasty. I cannol 1maginc donning a qui te possibly end up being "The One" knew. sash and ohb111g about my way\ nrd that I was so sure, l already found - The beginning of senior year might attempt at mamtai111ng a relationship. but what else do we have t g on? not be the most opportune time for a Ye~. 1am serious 1 am announcmg Everything screams Jove. Today 1 JOUrney of self-di scovery. but it wns to the cntll.c campus that cveryth111!:l 1 "'nad to c~cn trans1uon my horoscope to bound to happen sometime. hllllt my life around JUSt came cm,shmg the "JrYou'rc S1n gle" sccllon . Ta lk about And that is som ·thmg I can learn to down to my ankle~ . and I ha' en l c a shockcl love. slightest clu e .1s to how to handagc my J'm ~u 1 e thc1c arc people readmg hmkcn sp111t th1s whtl truly found "1 he nc.'' Kud s l am not Wlltlllg th1~ so I can get a to you all and I wish you well, but you Scptt'rnbcr 1-1 , 200-1 TIH. REVIEVr • 83 Riverfront SK benefits breast cancer

La ce up your sncal.. ers, pu ll yo ur hair bac l.. , co1.: r yourself In addition to earl y detection, do nations fro m th e rae~ will head to toe 111 li ght p111k clotht:s and charge along th e fund treatment, gen eti c tests, n sk redu ction, access to ca re. R1 ve rfront, Oct. 17. w1th th ousands of oth er wom.: n in a rcsl!arch and help. light ttl stop one of the d cadl i c~ t ' !II ams 111 Delaware If students do not pre-reg1stcr online, it is also poss1b le to reg- breast ca ncer. ister at 7 a. m. on the day of th e races. Join the Fight Pat Scarborough, VICe prcs 1den t of th e A1i1 eri ca n In addition to the 5K Sca rborough says tlwre \\ill bt:! entertai n- Cancer So~ 1 ety of Delawa re, urges all un1vers11 y stu ment and fun . . dents tO .JOlll the breast ca ncer light in as man y ways a There will be musical pcrform ancl'S in cludin g people smg 111 g. ''Making Strides Against Breast Cancer" poss1ble. Survivors wi ll also talk about their eK pcrienccs with breast · Seven-hundred peopl e will be di ag nosed with breas t cancer. c~ n ce! in D_elaware th is yea r, she says, and 130 peopl e will Besides <; ncouraging people to partici pate in th <.: wa lk, the Oct 17,2004 the of the d1scase. American Cancer Soci ty is look mg for vo lunt eers to help '" Delawa re's ca ncer rates arc di sgracefull y high," with the day's ~ v e nt s: .. Wilmington Riverfront _ ~~~~bn~~ou gh says. "Delawa re ranks in th_c top five ' in th e Last yt;ar 's event attracted 3,000 wa lk ers and rai . ed $200 ,000, and Sca rb orough says the Thi s is why Scarborough says students should vi sit Ameri can anccr Society hopes to shatter th ose Rcgisuati on, 7 a. m. www.c~ n ce r.o rg/s trid es onlin e to register teams, learn how numbers by allrading mqre peo ple for tllc .2nd Women's 5K Run, R a.m. to get mvo lved loca ll y, purchase T-shirts and help th e annual event. ~ cause. ' Interested student s can help to set up, clean, reg- Walk , 9 a.m. . "Donati ons should be anyth1n g yo u can poss ibl y ister walkers and runners, hand out snacks and bnng . hopefully a lot," she says. _ water along the route, work in information boo th , greet partic i I Ra 1s1ng money for earl y detection is important , pants, deliver po s t e r ~ or pled15e materi al to area busin esses, by first www.canccr.org/stridesonlinc Sc~ rb 9 ~o u g h says, as it is th e best way to swp breast ca ncer con tacti ng th e Am eri can Cance r oc icty. before 1t starts. If lool

Give old clothes] a second chance Newark resident leads benefit

continued fron'l B I For t!\ose who can't ma ke the Swap-n- ~e ryd , th ere' arc ot her ways to help out those in need. Local hurches "It's basically an ho ld cloth ing drives usua ll y once or twice arena to get free per year. St. John th e stuff. You'd be Baptist, loca ted or• Possum Park Road , surprised to see d nates cloth es to ath olic hariti es in what people get Wi ltni ngton. alva ry Bapti st rid of." Chur ch, on Eas t Delawa re Avenue bas "-1n ongoing clothing - Todd Ceiri, closet where peopl e ca n organi-;,e r of Swap-n-Send drop off or pi ck up clothes every Tuesday and aturday mornin g. "It's one thing we can do to make a differ-.======;;;;;;; cnce," says pastor Bruce Martin. \ No matter where students live th ere are ways to don11te clothing. Johns Hopkins University in. Ba ltimore holds profesl sional clothing drives to" donate to organiza ti ons that provide jot) ;Greyhounds froliC at beWey Beach skills and employmen t trainin g for und erpri vil eged peopl Their next clothing dl'ivc will be held Oct. 15. Churches, school ;Continued from B 1 I 00 perce nt with owners," Mctz says. and supermarkets in every state. also ofTer clot hin g dri ves. ' ,., Sharky's Gri ll in Dewey Beach has become a wa tering hole for grey On a nationa l· sca le, th ere are organi za ti ons like Purp l ~ :the three fo unders to handl e, th ey asked the pres ident of The Greyhound hounds and rh cir ow n ers ~ even prov idi ng water bow ls for th e dogs while lleart, Salvation Army and Goocjw ill. I Project, Joa n Belle Jsle, to take over th e event coordinati on. Si nce th en, th e owners cal. ' Purpl e l-'lea ti is a worldwide organizati on that picks up . attenda nce has inct:eased by J 5 to 30 p crc~ nt each yea r. Ri ck Sl1indl edccker, co-owner of Sharky 's, says he has a fondness for clothing from a person's home and tnen sells the clothing i~ The Greyhound Project was fo un ded in 1993 , with its mi ssion ccn- th e gentl e ca nines. thrift stores. Eighty percent of th e ea rnings from the stores go t~ 1 1 tercd on informin g people and rga ni za!ions abou t adopt ing retired racing "Dewey is dog- fri endl y yearround," he says, "bu t this is a spec ial time the Un ited States military. Sa lvation Army is a non-profit orga ni zation that sell s clothl :grey hounds. The orga nizati on has done everything from compiling a direc - the dogs have the beach to th emselves." 1 ; to 1y of mo re than 300 adop tion agencies to helping raise fu nds for the The event goes into l'ull swing Oc t. 8, includ in g morn ing wa lks on tth e ing in the ni ted States and donates to th ird world countries. 1 Morris An ima l Founda tio n Ca nin e Ca ncer Fund . beach, nll_ il-clipping clinics, vendors, art hows, in formation sessions on Goodwi ll is different in the way they usc their profits. Ther "Greyhound s Reach the Beach is pretty mu ch a break-even event," ~ d o pti o n , paw painting and grey hound runs. are I ,900 Goodwill store. ac ross th e co untry, says Tia Galloway<, Norton says. "We lly to raise as much as we ca n for the Morris Animal For many of the returning attendees, Norton says the hi ghli ght of th e medi a rel ations spcciali t for Goodwill. Foundation." weekend is u uall y th e brunch, whi ch sell all 800 scat . "The revenu e from sales helps people with wo rkplace di s~ In itia ll y, lodgin g.acco mmodati ons for th e grey hounds were a pr b- Thi s year's brunch speaker is Bridget Lichtinge r, pres iden t of the advantages and di sa bilities by providing job trai nin g and 1 lem, but the event 's growing popu lar ity shi fted the focu s to simpl y bei ng reyhound Wa lkin g Clu b of entral New Yo rk. employment services," she says. . 1 ab le to fi nd enough roo m. · When the weekend ends, Dewey Beach businesses will slow down, So for eve1yone with end less amou nt s of unwanted clothing George Mct z, an empl oyee at Sca-Esta Motel Ilf in Dewey Beach, but winter will eventu all y lead to th e return of wa rmer weather and throngs in their closets, show some care let go of tha t Old Navy perr , says the four Sea-Esta loca ti ons have always all owed pets. of beachgoers. Ye t, the thousa nds of grey hound and their owners don 't , form ance fl eece and pair of ston e-washed-tapered Jordach ~ " During reyhoun ds Reach the Beach, all fou r locations arc fill ed need a hot day in Ju ly to enjoy the beach. jeans and swa p th em for a new treasure and a good ca use.

BY DANrE THERON the cost structures of movies and games, Sraj( Rrporl<"r Gamefly's service is not unlike that of As any· rabid gamer can profess, video Ne tFli x, ga me rental can be taxing on the wallet Alex Stiner, who teaches a course on ~line rentals llowevcr, Gamefly l ook~ to make this onliJJe games at the uni versity, thinks the problem and the fru stration of searching for concept of Gam eFly might not catch on the ri ght game a thi ng of th e past. . nm ong all college gamers. l lowcvcr, he says Subscribers pay a monthly charge of auyonc who rents four or more games per now. $2 1.95 for acces · to a library of more than month wo uld probably buy it. 2,000 titles distributed aJ.ll ong t~ e top four "It may also succecd with college stu-. ga min g platforms. Ren tals are limited to two dents who can split the fee with their room nt a time, with no due dates or late fees, and males and keep the games as long as they mail is pre-paid both ways. want," he S

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No advertisers or R p.m_T ickets arc $29, $27 and $25 and Start mte $9/\lour + mcent. &/or bonus. dcstmauon' and parttcs. www.:;\,m· the -erviccs or products offered nrc .a re av ai lable U1rough The Grand Box ontact IC-LL , 866-304-4642 for sp lns htours.com 1-800-426-7710 endorsed or promoted by Tho Re 11iew Office@ 800-37-G RAN D or d11cctions or' 1si1 lC-L LC.n et or the Un ivc r~ i ty of Delaware. www.grandopcra.org Welcome Bacll Students Join U s Every Thur$day Night for· our famous ••• Septl'mhcr I..J , 200-1 • THE RE\IEW . ~olleyball captures tournament title

BY IIA. E TRI 1 IER in games three and fout desptte Aga mst George \Vashmgton 1\ ,nr,mtSpm h E,fiiUI the carlt er ~e t bac k Sa tu rday, th e liens' defense Th e Delaware vo ll ey ball The llcns were led ofle n helped th em shut down the teij m crowned th cms The Hens' balanced Vtet11 our!. Delaware scorched New attack was led by fres hm an sett er : The liens started th eir week Mex ico with one or th e bes t Allison Lutz with 60 assists, sen end with a \\111 aga mst Al bany on oiTens tve matches 111 recent histo tor Sarah Engle with 18 kil ls, and Fr~d ay mght in fo ur games; J 0- ry. The liens' .398 httting per so phomore lntre McCormac!-. 24.- 29-J I, 30-26, J 0-26. In thetr ce ntage ranks seventh all time at wtth 13 kill s and 12 dt gs. second match, the liens avenged Delaware. The Lobos also hurt Julienne McLaughlin had 17 I a ~ season's loss to New Mex ico themselves with poor ball comr I kills and 15 di gs fo r the at • th e Lobo Ill\ itational as the I lens notched 10 serving Colonials. Too rn ament by sweeping th e aces, but Delaware ea rned 74 out Three Hens fi ll ed the all L$ os; . 30- 17, 30-24, 30-22. of its 90 p ints. tournament ro ster. Govaars, Dd awa re then secured the ti tl e 'That's the best I' ve · ever Taylor, and Murph y were all hon pl t~qu e on Satu rday by defeating seen a Delaware tea m play," Hens ored. McJ-,aughlin , Ashl ce Reed Gt:l> rge Washingto n; 28-30, 30- head coach Bonnie Kenny sa id. and hclby Goldman of Albany, 19~ 30-26, and 30- 19. Junior Niecy Taylor, a New and Kelly Therkelsen of New • In their firs t ma tch, the liens Mex ico natt e, enetgizcd lh t: Mex ico represented the visi tin g pa~e d exceptionall y we ll against offense wi th I I kill s and her tea ms. thC: bcst serving team at the tour nio ther energized th e crowd of Me ormack was named na ~l C nl. Their serve receive was 13 0 fan s, chanting, ~ ' It ' s so ni ce to toumamcnt MVP. key in th e win aga inst Albany and be a Blue lien!" The Hens retu m to ac ti on Eitccn Nicole Ro driguez, th e The Hens fini shed in second Tuesday ag ainst Templ e at 7pm at Great Danes· libero, who was pl ace at last season's Lobo Viera our'!.. The Owls are a third in the c untry last seas n in ln vit ati nal a fler bein g swept by strong and experi enced team with aces. the same New Mex ico tea m. But three impress ive pl ayers from The lead was lradbd nine th e Hens were not necessari ly hina in th eir lineup. "We' re times in game two and Albany fueled by th e prospect of revenge. go ing to have to play as good as w last to hold it. The Hens "I think th ey saw the second we did thi s weekend if not bet Till! REV IEW/Man B a~ha m proved to be the better team on place trophy and did not wa nt to ter," Kenny sa id . Freshman setter Allison Lutz (l eft) and sophomore Claire McCormack (right) were hon the- court by co ming back stro ng be in second place," Kenn y said . ored by the CAA Monday as Rookie of the Week and Co-Player of the Week. UD seeks revenge

BY BRI AN GLAD ICK fi ve-man wall and just inside the control play for the Hens and per Sta/j/[eporter nc ar post, leavi ng the keeper haps add another notch onto the Nearl y a full yea r aflcr its helplessly rooted to his line. proverb ial goal-scoring bedpost. last engagement with Mount St. The Blu e Dcvil,s equali zed Seni or playmakcr Adam Maty 's, the !aware men's soc bare ly fi ve minutes before the Flani ga n, whose dangerous pres- cer team prepa res to seek revenge break on a controversial penalty . encc in th e offensive th ird is Wedn esday r r a 2- l loss to them kick, but all doubts were laid to always a source of contention for last season . rest fo ll owing sophomore J.D. th e pposing goalkeeper. wi ll be • Despite a so lid effort by head Va n Acker's timely second -ha lf looking to reclaim the form that . coach Marc Samoni ·ky's men, fini sh, whi ch pu t the Hens penna won him all -tournament tea m ho ·t Mount St. Mary's seemed fa r ncntl y in th e lead. honors at the N ik c lassie hosted • more comfottable with the poo rly Wi th visi ti ng Mou nt St. by Vi rginia omm onwea lth two attend ed fi eld co nditi ons, as the Mary's intent on duplicating th e weeks ago. fin al tall y lefl th e Mou111 on the result of last sea ·on's match, th e Despite ackn owledging winnin.g end of th e scorecard . liens will need to produ ce a rous Delaware's fearlessness in th e This year, the Hens ( l -3-0) ing cfrot1 for all 90 mi nutes to al!aek and a penchant for crea ti v arc the hosts and· hope to ca pital rec laim superiorit y. ity in side th e penalty nrea, seni or ize upon the acquisition of new Sophomore co-captain Ma tt co-captai n Kyle I Jaynes warned freshm an scoring threa t Sobha n Haney will anchor a steadfast th at triumph over the Mount (0-3- Jadjalli. in add it ion to . ome ·olid Delaware defense that is still l) w uld requ ire consid erabl e fit upperclass man lea dership, in sorely mi ssing sophomore starter ness and mental determination. order to secure a much-needed Anthony Ta lari co, who bas bee n "We're going to have to ride victory. sidelined for over a month with a th em for a solid 90 minutes. Any Morale is hi gh ro ll ow ing l a~t preseason ankle sprain . fracture in our resolve co uld week's dismantling of 24th "It wi ll be important fo r us to prove fa tal," sa id the goalkeeper. ranked entra l Connecti cut State, keep our shape in the defensive Choice words indeed, as a in spired by a tremendous individ third;' I laney sa id , "but l'm co n yo ung Hens team featuring nine ual elTon courtesy of se ni or mid fid ent in our ability to keep their freshmen will need to displ ay fie lder Richard Zell er. o fTcnsc at bay." consid erable matur ity thro ughout The former Coppa man Wedn esday's match cc r~ a inl y th e cason if th ey arc to add to fo und hi s mark ea rl y o·n with an promises to be a rea l battl e of wits their sil verware collection come immac ul ately placed strik e, curl at midliclcl . with both Ze ll er and November. ing a 25-yard free ki ck over a j unior Ju stin Arpa n hoping to

, TI"I E REV tEW/Mn ll Basham Jupior quarterback Sonny Riccio completed 14 of 31 passes for 81 yards and a touch- do~n Saturday against Towson. ... . ens avoid 0-2 start . co ~ t inu ed from page B6 Andrew Go ldbeck too k a snap on Dclawru·c 's offense co uld not hi s own 27-yard line and roll ed to capita li ze, but the team fou nd a th ~ t of juni or wide receiver David hi s ri ght. spa rk in scni r ca pt ai n. corner Bo1er, who has had a problem The opti on pl ay was back and punt re tum ma n Sidn ey wi(h his ham stri ng. Bo ler was set designed so th at Go ldbeck would Haugabrook, who was named baek a week after try ing to pl ay in either run the ball if a hole opened Atl antic I 0 Special Teams Player tho season-opener, so Keeler up , or he woul I pitch th e ball or th e Week for his perfoml ance. · dceid cd to it hi m Saturday to let bac k to sophomore running back Haugab rook hauled in a pun t the inju ry hea l. Kerry Mi les. · on hi s own 20-yard line ru1d, with · : Keeler sa id Boler's absence But old beck's pitch !l ew two Towson players positi oned is part of th e reason the pa sing behind Mil es and seni or less than five fee t from him, he TI-lE REVIEW/File Photo ga·me has struggled thi s season. Delaware lineman hri Mooney put on a show for the cheering Junior fo rward Justin Arpan in action against Central Connecticut State. Men's soccer : Boler is ex pected to play thi s recovered the ball on the 13-yard crowd. won 2-1, defeating a nationally-ranked opponent for the fit·st time in school history. alurday aga inst West Ches ter. line. " I ca ught th e ball and looked • The tea m's offensive woes Seni or running bac k can at the man in fro nt of me and he overshadowed th e perform ance Bleil er rushed for 12 ya rd s on the was just standing th ere, so I tri ed or: a rej uve nated defen e that nex t two pl ays before sophomore to shake him and then I tried to allj)wcd just 10 points and Niquan Lee came in and dov.c · shak e th e nex t man," l-l augo br ok Weekend Review showed signs of th e dominance into the end zonc to put th e Hens said. "Then I saw [ ·ophomore that propell ed Delawa re through up 21-17 . corn erb ack] Rashaad Wooda rd • Tli e women's SOC{'Cr team swepllhe Navy Toumament a~ it d c f~;: a ted Stony Brook 2- 1 •ln friday t h~ 2003 pi nyo ns. ut f th e corner of my eye, and and Bowhng Gr.:en 2-0 on Sunday. . • Towson was held to 152 De l awa r e he ca me with a grea t block and In Fnday·s match-up. freshm an attacker Lind say Boyd opened the scoring ofT a cross from junior .yards of to tal ffcnse and con CO ntinu ed lo sprung me." Melissa Kunisky. Fell ow freshman Alii D' Amtco scored her lirst goal of the season with assists going to vel-ted only three of 16 third ex periment Once pas t th e 50-yard lin e, junk1rs Muty Beth Crc.:d and Jennifer Krepps. do)vn attempts, ·ignifying a huge with its he cut across th e fi eld lo avoid th e D'Amico struck aga in on Sunday, sconng t•arl y ofT ;t feed from jumor hannon Alger Creed added improve ment for the same Hens three- man Ti gers kicker and wa lk ed into th e another goal in the second half. de fen se that allowed 340 total rotati on in cndzone unmolested with junior Junior goa lkeeper Lindsay Shover allowed JUSt one goal over th e two games und recorded her third yafds t New ll a mp ~ lmc a week th e bac k linebacker John Mulhem a( his shutout of I he s ca ~ on - n n Sunday. before. fi eld . with si de, fi st raised. Th e llcns{3- l-2 J return to ao:twn on htday a~ they host Umversity oCMaryland-B:tltimorc County at - The Ti gers ( l- 1. 0-l A~IO ) Bleil er. Lee The 80-yard touchdown Delaware Mnu -Siadtum Jt 6 p.m. wG}"e playin g in thetr first confer and red-shirt return was the second of ence game as a member of th e A f r es hman ll auga broo k's ca reer, hi s first • Th.: golf team fin ished 12th at the avy Fallltwllational over the weekend. I O:aflcr s\dtching ove r from th e L o n n 1 e coming Nov. I. 2003 in the fourth Sophnmon.' captmn .Joe \klistcr and 'enior Dan Spiler led the Hens as each slmt a cotl)bined I 52 n n- cholarship Patnot Football lark s all qu arter or Delaware's 24-2 1 0\cr the two-day toumamcnt. McLtstcr rl.'cored scnres of 75 1lhe Delaware In itational at White Clay : Wtth X.2 l ·ten 111 the ga me. went three- and ·out on tb first two l'reek State Park. n: ·hu 1 fr es hm an quarterb ack possessions • Men's soccer preview • Weekend review ... see page BS e tember 14,2004 86 Commentary BOB THURLOW · Not great, but good enough Football squeaks past Towson, 21-17

B ROB M FADDE a nee .. ManugtllK Spe 111 the lit. t hall I he liens nflcnse had a tough ttme throughout the first half. sa result, the game,'' Mtller stated "We need t work really don ~.flocA .to him he\" a liar "They camc at us hard 11ght "''ay," pcndtaltn • the orth Cal(lllna dcli:nsc. liens were not able t fire a single shot on executmg speed and pressure for a scnwr co-captatn Leah 1C1b ·•11d. ··we as the lar llt:els constslcntly mtcrccpkd on goa l 111 the first half. whole 70 minutes." Databases. - 11 • \i~'\!( DELCAT: • Hundreds of .,, !> ' ' ., • databases in ·- -· --· ···-- _... _ Online all d·isciplines \ " \ ' ' '' Catalog • Over 6,800 current electronic journals • Over 32,000 currentjournals and • Over 2.6 million books and bound • Listed alphabetically. and/or by newspapers accessible via full-text periodicals discipline databases and electronic journals • Over 12,000 current serials including • www.lib.udel.edu/db/ejrnls.html • Search databases to find articles electronic journals • See page 3 for details ·• www.lib.u«Jel.edu/db • http://delcat.udel.edu • See page 3 for details • See page 2 for details apers Wireless & Wited Access • Databases for newspapers Electronic Course Reserves www2.1ib.ude1.edulsubj/newspapers/ • Course reserves in the Morris Library are for Laptop Computers db.htm listed in DELCAT. Wireless access is now available in many • Internet resources for n~wspapers • Electronic Course Reserves provides online areas of the Morris Library. www2.lib.udel.edu/subj/newspapers/ course material. internet.htm#current The Morris Library provides more than • www.lib.udel.edu/udlreserve/eriofo.html 200 wired locations for laptop connections to • See page 2 for details the campus network for access by faculty, staff, and students. Laptop computers need • Over 105 comprehensive subject guides to use. roaming IP to connect to the Internet for nearly aJl disciplines How to Connect: in the Morris Library. • Bookmark one as your first step in For instructions on how to set up roam research! UD Proxy ing IP for laptops, users can go directly to • Online subject guides link to databases, • Easy one-time setup of UD proxy provides [www.lib.udel.edu/welcome/connect.html). electronic journals, and Internet access to databases and electronic journals For more information about Morris Library resources by academic discipline. when using an Internet service provider locations for laptop use, a map is available at • www2.1ib.udel.edu/subj (ISP) like AOL or Comcast. the Information Desk. • See page 3 for detail s • www.udel.edu/topics/connect/webproxy • See page 2 for details Librat·v \'\7eb· --:\~t\ ·. ·· · ....~ ', \ . .

0 " .,,.,v.lib .. ude.tedu_ . -- ,

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TmVus:ion

• Reference librarians provide research and instructional assistance in person, by phone, or online. • www2.Ub.uclel.edalref/askaUb • See page 2 fot ~Is

For Library. hours,- call 302- Ask Ret Course Reserves Need Help? . The University ofDelaware Library provides both tra ditional course reserve and electronic co ur~e reserve serv AskRefuvet-tnteractiveReference Ask A Librarian/ ices to support class instruction. In t-ra ditional course AskRef Live! is an online library service that all ows reserve, 1:haterials subwtted by faculty are made ava ilable students, faculty, and staff to comrpunicate in real in the Reserve Room of the Monis Libniry or in. the branch time with reference librarians at th e University of AskRef- E-mail Reference librari es. Guidelines are under Course Reserves under · Delaware Library to receive research assistance. AskRef is the University of Delaware Library Services on the Library web. . Users can obtain answers to quick factual questions, e-mai l reference service. This service is intended for Electronic Course Reserves provides digital images of fi nd out how to begin their re earch, ask which cunently enroll ed students, facu lty, and staff of the course material subwtted by . faculty, scanned by the databases will provide the best information about University of Delaware. Questions from others will Library, and made avail able to registered students via specific topics, or have librarians escort them be answered only if they relate to Delaware;: or to DEL AT. In DELCAT, the Search Course Reserves sec through online searches of databases, DELCAT, th e coll ections unique to the University of Delaware tion provides course reading li sts. library catalog, or sites on the Internlit. Library. · · . Faculty interestec;l in providing electronic access to Library users can simply cli ck ori ·AskRef Live! AstcRef provides answers to brief, factua l ques course reserve readings for their students under established from the Library web at [www.Jib.udcl.cdu[, fi ll in tions. The service cannot handle questions involving guidelines can view the Electroni c Reserves Information their name and e-mail address, type a question, and extensive research, but reference librarians will be . for Faculty web page at [www.lib.udel.edu/ud/rcserve/ click connect to receive assistance. glad to give assistance on sources and strategies. erinfo.htnil] . The Ask.Ref Live! servi ce is available to assist Librarians wi ll clieck tbe electronic mailbox ,by users Monday through Thursday (9 a. m. to 5 p.m. and I 0 a. m. (Monday through Friday) and reply within 6 p.m. to lO p.m.), friday (9 a.m. to 5 p.!Jl.) and 24 hours. Article Express, an Sunday (6 p.m. to 9 p.m.). exciting service designed and developed by the University of Delaware Class Presentations Individual Assistance Library, offers one-stop Librarians regularly meet with undergraduate Libraria'ns will meet individually by appoint access to scholarly infor.~ l I. and graduate classes at the req uest of faculty to ment with fa culty to provid e assistance in identify ing mation via the Libra1y describe and discuss research techn iques, demon appropriate electronic and print resources for their web. A user can search thousands of journal from major strate relevant databases and to explain the resources courses, and to demonstrate and discuss new academ ic publishers via th e Web of Science and other lead avail able about a particular topic or discipline. resources and services. Librarians also meet by ing databases that cover numerous discip li nes. Orientation sessions for special groups of users and appointment wi th graduate students and others who ·Databases that include the Article Express service have ' MmTis Li brary tours may be schedul ed upon requ est. need specialized assistance in findin g and using direct links to the full text of journal articles ava il able Questions can be directed to the Reference Desk or information resources. Questions can be directed to onltne, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. A li nk to Article by calling 302-83 1-2432. For more information, the Reference Desk at 302-831 -2965 or by contact Expre.ss is available on the Library web or at users may visit Presentations fo r University Classes ing the appropriate subject speciali st librarian. [ www2.lib.udel.cd u/data base/docs/ac. h tml]. at fwww2.lib.udcl.cdu/usercd/prcscnt.htm). ~

http://delcat.udel.edu

The Library Online Catalog DELCAT is the online catalog of the University of Delaware Library. It includes information about more than 2,600,000 vo lu mes; 430,000 govemment Basic Search ·of 'ull. ·a~ publications; 15,000 videocassettes and fi lms; 3 300,000 items in microtext; and Enterwor<(s)oraphrase: over 12,000 current serials including electronic journals in tbe Library Words adjacent? collections. DELCAT is accessib le via the web at (http://dclcat.udcl.edu). I' No (' Yes DELCAT also provid es live web links to electroni c journals and other Keyword search limited to: j AJ II01m•b ::J Exa~ es ch41wer..UC online resources and th e ability to search specific libraries or collections. Microsoft Intern et Explorer version 5.5, Netscape 6.0, or bigher releases of these t-1•--1--' OR --- web browsers work most effectively with the new DELCAT. Browse Users with questions regarding th e DELCAT online catalog may e-mail the

Library at [askref poolc.lib.udel.edu] or go to Ask A. Librarian at Author(l.ISln•mefiiSI) 1 Subj t dbeglns with._ -1 E>umplos: ,...._..,c_ fwww2.lib.udcl.edu/ref/askalibj. LCC.aiiNumberbtglnsllllilh ..• ...:J (oml iitilhrtiduK- stdt ••,., ...... "ffe.• etc.)

Students, faculty, and staff often access the UD network and library resources from off campus using an Internet service provider (ISP), such as AOL, Comcast, or Verizon.

L University of Delaware Library databases and thousands of electronic journals are accessible via the Library web [www.Jib.udel.edu]. UD users connecting via an ISP need to set up the UD Proxify web proxy to access What is the simple one-time web proxy setup? databases and electronic journals. A simple one-time change to the Netscape • Go to the t.JD Proxify button installation web page at or Explorer browser allows the brows~ to be recognized as part of the [http://proxy.nss.udel.edu/proxify _ button.html]. University of Delaware for UD students, faculty and staf.fvia the UD proxy. This quick one-time change places a UD Proxify icon on the browser • Then click and drag the blue UD Proxify icon to the toolbar. The final step is to click the· UD Proxify icon on the toolbar just toolbar. before accessing a database or electronic journal.

Page _2 • Welcome To The Library www .I I b. u del.ed u University of Delaware Library Electronic Journals provideq by the Library allow . searching or readlhg articles online. Where to Find. • Go to the Library home page and click on Electronic Journals to find more than 6,800 current electronic Article Online.... journals, or go directly to [www.lib.udel.edu/db/ejrnls.btml]. • Search for a journal in ·the ·alphabetical list.

. I • Search for a joun1al by discipline or publisher.

Databases provided by the Library allow searching of thousands of journals at once to find artictes. Full-text databases are those with entire articles online. Some full-text databases, such as JSTOR, go back 100 years or more. A list of full-text databases can be found at [www2.1ib.udel.edu/eresour~es/fulltext]. • Go to the Library home page and click 9n Databases to fmd more than 230 databases, or go directly to [www.lib.udel.edu/db] for the complete · list of databases. • Full-text databases and electronic journals provide articles from mor.e than 32,000 journals and newspapers. How to Insert Article URL Links: Faculty can place cut-and-paste URL links to articl s from databases and electronic journal on Web T or course syllabi to create online reading lists; More infor mation about creating links to articles is at (www2.1ib.udel.edu/uscred/purls/index.htm).

Start Research Here: Books may be borrowed from the . prior to leaving the Library. Subjects A-Z Morris library at .the Circulation Desk and All items in circulation may be recall~ ulso from any of tbe branch libraries; A valid if needed by another reseatcher. · Recall www2Jib.udel.edu/subj University of Delaware identification oafd is request forms are available at the Circulation required for borrowing. The individual asso Desk and on the Library web under Forms. ciated with the identification card is solely Borrowing privileges are temporarily responsible for all materials borrowed on bis suspended if the borrower has one overdue or her card and is liable for overdue fines and recalled book. charges for lost and damaged mat~als. Items not requested by other users may Overdue notices are sent via e-mail, be renewed as often as needed. Borrowers • D-.CoriO..CS.. f«~· Library. All library users are subject to the until the overdue material is renewed or • Olberu-.r.tyclD,Ionre~u f«&Qn- inspection of all materials at the w~ gate returned. • Soata Plnllas• ofU>nry~ f«~· For complete circulation .,Olley Information: From 'the Library web (www.ltb.udel.eduJ, 1 click 011 Services and then Circulation. Or... Go directly to Circulation Policies at (www.lib.udel.edu/udltirc/circpoln.htm).

Libraty staff have created more tbat1 J 05 comprehensive su bject guides for nearly all disciplines in which the University offers d egree~ . The online subject guides provide links , to the University of Delaware Library databases, .un faculty, staff, and students can view and renew their library books online! electronic journals, DELCAT, and the best [ntemet resources on a subject- an • .From the Utirary web, access. D.ELCAT. extensive bst of the best scholarly web sites on that topic and pertinent University web pages. The subject guides are updated regularly. From the Library home page, users may select Subjects A-Z or go directly to [www2.1ib.udel.edu/subj).

Fall2004 Libriiry hours: 302·831-aOOK Welcome To The Library • Page 3 . Unless otherwise noted, all databases are available • throughout the UD campus network via the web • from home via the University network (AE) = Database' is included in the Article Express Service. • from an Internet service (M) = Database is avai lable only in the Morris Library. Of the 230 clatabaHii mont than 70 are provider (ISP) via UD proxy full text and inclUde ...... arttcles. (C) = Database is available only in the hemistry Library. (UO proxy connection - page 2)

ABELL (Annual Bibliography of Company ProFiles History Universe North Alnerican Women's Letters and Engli sh Language & Literature) Compendex HLAS Online: Handbook of Latin Diaries: Colonial- 1950 AB,l/INFORM Computer Database Ainerican ~tudi es Nursing & Allied Health Literature Academic Uruverse Computer Literature Index Hum~tnities & Social Sciences Index (CINAHL) (AE) Accessible Archives Congressional Univel·se Retrospective NEW (AE) OceanBase AccessUN Conservation Information Network Index to Early American Periodicals OECD Index AccuNet/AP Multimedia Archive Country Profiles Index to Uruted Nations Documents Official Index to the [London] Times ACS [American Chemical Society] Web Country Reports and Publications tMl Opposing Viewpoints Resource Center Editions CQ (Congressional Quarterly) Researcher INSPE Oxford English Dictionary Afucan American Newspapers: 11Je 19" Centlliy CQ ( ongressional Quart~rly) Weekly International Index to Black Periodicals PAIS International (AE) · AGRICOLA (AE) Criminal Justice Abstracts (AE) Full Text Palmer's Index to the [London] Times AGRlS Cross-Cultural CD (M) · International Index to Music Periodicals Past Masters America: History and Life CrossFire Beilstein lnvestext Plus PCI (Periodicals Contents Index) American Book Prices Current (M) Current Research University of Delaware IS! Citation Databases (AE) Pennsylvania Gazette American Civil War: Letters arid Diaries Database ofAfrican-American Poetry {M) lter: Gateway to the Middle Ages & Permsylvania Genealogical Catalogue American County Histories to 1900 Delaware Postcard ollection Renaissance Pennsylvania Newspaper Record American National Biography DEL AT JSTOR Philadelphia Inquirer (M) AMICO Library Dictionary of Old Engli h Key Busin ess Ratios Philosopher's Index AncestryPius . Digital Sanborn Maps: Delaware Kirk-Ottm1er Encyclopedia of Physical Education Index (AE) Anthropological Index Online Disclosure (M) Chemical Technology Poole's Plus Anthropology Plus (AE) Dissertation Abstracts Kluwer Online Population Index APS (American Periodical Series) Online Dissertations/Current Research@ LexisNexis Academic Project MUSE Aquatic Sciences & Fisheries Abstracts (AE) Uruv.ersity of Delaware Lexi Nexi Congressional ProQuest Digital Dissertations Aquatic Sciences Set (AEJ Early English Books Online LexisNexis Government Periodicals Index PsyelNFO {AE) ArchivesUSA Eartbscape LexisNexis Primary Sources in U.S. PubMed Art Abstracts/Art Index Retrospective (AE) EconLit (AEJ Hi tory Readers' Guide Retrospective (AE) Art &Archaeology Technical Abstracts (AATA) 1 EDGAR Database of Corporate Information LexisNexis State Capital ReferenceUSA Business Databas·e Art Sales Index NEW (M) Education ·Fvll Text (AE) I LexisNexis Statistical RlA Checkpoint NEW .ARTFL Project · / EIU Country Profiles . 1 LIBWEB: Library Servers via WWW RlLM Abstracts of Music Literature Arts & Hwnaruties Citation Index (AEJ EIU Country Reports Life Sciences Collection (Biological Roget's Thesaurus ARTstor II'EW . EIU Views Wire [Economist Intelligence Sciences Set) (AE) Sanborn Maps: Delaware Avery Index to Architectural Periodicals (AEJ I Unit] Linguistics & Language Behavior Science Citation Index ExpandcctfAEl Beilstein Encyclopedia Britannica Online Abstracts (AE) ScienceDirect

Bibliography & Index of Micropaleontology Engineering Village 2 · 1 Literature Online Scifinder Scholar (Chemical Abstracts) Bibliography of the History of Alt (AE) English Literary Periodicals Literature Resource Center Social Sciences itation. lndex (AE) Biography and denealogy Master Index 1 English Short Title Catalogue LNPS Online: Literature of the Nonprofit Social Services Abstracts (AEl Biography Reference Bank (AE) Environmental Sciences & Pollution Sector Sociological Abstracts (AE) Biography Resource Center Management Abstracts (AE) I London Times Index STAT-USA Biological Abstracts (AE) ERIC [Cambridge Scientific Abstracts] (AE) MarciveWeb DOCS State Capital Universe Biological & Agricultural Index Plus (AEl ERIC [EBSCOHost] (AE) Materials Research Database with Statistical Abstract of the Un ited States Biological Sciences Set (Life Sciences Ethnic NewsWatch METADEX (AE) Statistical Universe

Collection) {AE) Evans Digital Edition (1639-1800) MATH Database 1 Teatro Espaiiol del Siglo de Oro BioOne Expanded Academic ASAP Plus 1 MathSc.iNet Telephone Directories Black Literature Index (M) Family & Society Studies Worldwide MEDLTNE < > Times Literary Supplement Centenary Black Thought & Culture: African FC [Foundation Center] Search (M) Mental Measurements Yearbook Archive Americans to 1975 FIAF International FilmArchive Database Merck Index (C) TOXNET N'tW Books in Print Fish and Fisheries Worldwide Merriam-Webster's Collegiate Dictionary UnCover Plus Britannica Online Foods Intelligence (M) Merriam-Webster's Collegiate Thesaurus University of Delaware Library British and Irish Women's Letters and GenderWatch Meteorological & Geoastrophysical Postcard ollection Diaries from 1500 ~ 1900 General BusinessFile ASAP Abstracts (AE) USA Counties Business & Company Resource enter GEOBASE Middle English Compendium Views Wire [Economist Intelligence Unit] Business Database GeoRef(AE) MLA International Bibliography {AE) Web of Science (AE) CAB Abstracts (AE) G~an Reference Database Multimedia Archive • Wildlife and Ecology Studies Worldwide Canadian Heritage Information Network Gerritsen Collection: Women's History Museology Bibliography Willard Stewart Photographs for the WPA CASSIS (Patents and Trademarks) (M) Online National Newspaper Index and HABS Chemical Abstracts (SciFioder Scholar) Godey:s Lady's Book National Union Catalog of Wilmington News Journal CINAHL (Nursing & Allied Health Government Periodicals Universe Manuscript Collections (NUCM ) - Wilson Biographies Plus lllu trated (AE) Literature) (AEl . GPO Access NCJRS: National Criminal Justice Women & Social Movet:nents in the Civil War: A Newspaper Perspective Granger's World of Poetry Reference.Scrvice Abstracts (AEI U.S. 1600-2000 CollegeSource Online (Ml Grove Art netLibra1y Women Writers Online Columbia Earthscape Grove Music 1 New York Times Women's Hi tory Online: The Columbia Granger's World of Poetry Harp Week New York Times [on CO-ROM] Gerritsen Collection Columbia Intemational Affairs Online (CIAO) Health & Psychosocial Instruments New York Times Index Women's Studies International Communication Institute for Online , Health and Wellness Resource Center News Joumal (Wilrrungton) World Cat Scholarship (CIOS) Health Reference Center- Academic 1 Newspapers 1 Xipoli Community of Science (COS) xperti e Historical Abstracts Nineteenth entury Masterfile Zentralblatt MATH Community of Science Funding Opportt.mities Historical Index to The New York Times Nineteenth Century Short Title Catalogue (M) \

Page 4 • Welcome To The Library www. II b. udel.edu University of Delaware Ubrary 5 A C on Students and other Library users may· find an on li ne tutorial helpful in starting r research. The tutorial is found under Starting Library Research from U1e Library web page at (www.lib.ude).edu] and then Guide to Library Research. Users can also n:acb the WebCT and Adding tutorial by going directly to (www2.1ib.udel.edu/ell0]. Articles and Images to Online Courses Faculty using WebCT or providing cour e content online can include links to electronic journals, Internet resources, and databases available from the University of Delaware Library. There is a web site called Welcome to ENGL uo How to UD llor.uy . lnstrudiona Find Boob WebCT Resources: A Guide to Electronic · Library Resources containing information on how to do this. This site includes examples of how faculty can use library electronic resources and services. It is avail HowtoJiind How to Find Govemment Virtual Tour of able on the Library home page and at ~Web Morris Library =r~ Publicationa (www2.Jib,udel.edu/usered!WebCT.btm).

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Glossary Site Map ~toGL:IO =ProceM Students -Image Databases University of Delaware Library users can incorporate photos or graphics into their course, project, or wel;> site using resources provided by the Library. AccuNet/AP Multimedia Archive: Photographs The AccuNet/A P Multimedia Archive database is a photo database that provides more than 500,0QO photos and graphics from the AP wire service from the 1860s until today on all subjects. lt is updated daily with 800 photos per day. Image databases are fOlmd on the Library web under Resources, then Databases. ARTst{)r Digital Library: Art Images NEW The ARTstor Digital Library is comprised of digital art images and related data, the tools to make active use of those images, and an online environment intended to balance the interests of users with those of content providers. The Charter Collection contains approximately 300,000 digital images of visual material from different cultures and disciplines, and it seeks to offer sufficient breadth and depth to support a wide range of non-commercial educational and scholarly activities. The Charter Collection is anticipated to grow to half a million images by the summer of 2006. ARTstor, an electronic ~atabase of art images

New Scanner/Copier A new Library self-service scanner/copier is now Microforms GIS and co .. ROM located near the Microforms & Copy Services desk on the The 3,300,000 items in the Microfonns collection Workstations lower level of the.Morris Library. The new scanner is as include materials in mjcroftlm, rrucrotiche, and microcard easy to usc as a photocopy machine and will allow formats, along with their indexes. Major newspapers, peri 1be Digital Mapping Station allows users to make scanning of both black and wrote and color materials. odicals, ERiC documents, and government publications custom maps of almost any location in the world Scanned materials may be saved to a CD, disk, or are among the valuable research materials available. incorporating various geographic and demographic c-mailed. Materials may also be printed. There is no themes. Versions of Arc View GIS are available, as well as charge fo'r scanning. A fee is charged for printing. Digital Microform Scanner various data CD-ROMs and digital map collections and data on the Internet. A color laser printer for these maps is Digital Microfom1 Scanners make using microfonns avrulable. Copy Services easier and provide new ways to view and send nUcroform . Four networked computers that provide access to the Photocopiers are available on every floor of the images. Library CD-ROM collection are located in the · Morris Libra!)' Microform reader printers and staff assist The Canon MS400 scanners allow Library users to Microforms & Copy Services area. Users can ilso connect ed copy serv ic~s , as well as specialized equipment, such as scan a microfilm or microfiche image, and then enhance to the Internet at these stations. A laser printer is avrulable Digital Microform Scanners, the Digital Mapping Station that image by enlarging it, brightening it, or changing the for printing text and graphics. (GIS) and a color photocopier arc available for use at the contrast. Microforms & Copy Services desk. Black-and-white or co~or transparencies can be made for a fee. ·

Fall2004 Library hours: 3 0 2 - 8 31- B 00 K Services for Users with· Dis ·abiliti~s Users with disabilities have physica l access to the Morris Li brary through the main entrance ramp and power-assisted doors. Videos are ava il abl e with closed captlonmg on designat ed video stations in Instructional Media on the lower level of the. Scheduling Media Morris Library. The Ass istive Technology enter on the first New Multimedia Workstation floor is equipped with four state-of-the-art computers w1th. The Library collection includes more than for Video Editing sc ree~ reading software apd optical scanners, a v1deo magru~e r 15 000 videos and films searchable in DELCAT (see for viewing printed materials, and Jaws for Windows. For assis University of Delaware students, faculty and staff Se~rch by Library Collection) that are avai lable for tance or an orientation to the As istive Technology Center, user now have access to a new multimedia workstation schedul ing by UD facu lty and authorized teaching may contact th e Reference Department at 302-831-2432. assistants for research and classroom instructional for video editing, located in the video carrel area of support. Students. may view videos in library carrels the Instructional Media Department · on the lower or check out videos for classroom 'use if approved level of th e Morris Library. The workstatiOI) and scheduled by a fac ulty membei-. Student" request consists of a Dell computer with Pentium 4 Library Computing Site forms are available in th e Instructional Media processor and a 20-inch LCD monitor. The Library Computing Site is located on the Lower level Department. Audiocassette tapes and CO-Audio The new equipment and video editing software of th e Morris Library and has forty-seven computers for use by discs are not restricted and may be borrowed by installed and available oo/Jncludes the Adobe University students, faculty and staff. Forty-two Windows users with a va li d University of Delaware identifica Video Collection: Prem i ere ~ Afler Effects, Audition, computers and five Macintosh computers are connected to a tion card. University of Delaware staff may schedul e and EncGre. loca l area network along with laser printers so that users can films and videos for University of Delaware Media drives include th e DVD ± RW, CD-R, and make hjgh-quality printouts of their information for a fee. programmatic functions. University of Delaware CD-RW. The multimedia workstation can be used to Color scanners, media coard readers (compact flash, memory students, fac ul ty, and staff may view the Library edit video cli ps and save the finished video to DVD, stick, etc.), CD-RW di-ives, and zip drives are also available. films and video collection and media placed on VHS, or CO-Video. , Users can choose from a variety. of installed software reserve with the presentation of a valid University of For more information or to schedule an orienta programs such as word processing, spreadsheet, database, Delaware identification card. A Media Research tion to the ·multimedia workstation, contact the statistics, and graphics applications, just to name a few. As the Room is also available for individual faculty view Instructional Med ia Department at 302-83 1-1475. computers are connected to the UD computing network, users ing and research of films and v id ~os . also have access to the Library databases, as weU as access to Additional information is ava ilable at email and the web. [wjvw.lib.udel.edu/ud/instructionalmedia) or by More information, including a complete list of available calli ng 302-83 1-8419. software, can be found on the Library web at (www.lib.udel.edu/ud/digital/].

Li ary Digit 1 PrOJ t www.lib. udel.edu/digital Special Collections: UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE WBRARY Exhibitions & Publications he University of Delaware COLLECTION Postcard Collecti on of over 2,000 he Special Collections Department spon postcards has been digitized by the sors two major cxhibit.ions each year in Library and is now availab le online. The Tthe University of Delaware cxbJbltJon postcards date mainly from the very end · . ga llery as well as a series of smaiJer exhibitions of the nineteenth century to the mid in the Information Room on th e main fl oor of twentieth century and document Morris Library. Major exhibitions th at focus Delaware buildings, monuments, towns, on a vari ety of subj ects are composed of books, street scenes, and views. The postcard manuscripts, ephemera, and rea lia from Special database can be searched by. word or Collections. Small er ex hibition showcase phrase or browsed by city, town, subject, materi als from the circulating collection and or creator. from Instructional Media. . Online versions of each exhibiti on can be Th e University of Delaware Post Card "viewed on th e Special Co ll ections web site at Collectio11 web site address is [www.Jib.udel.edu/ud/spec/exhibits.html] . fwww.lib. udel.eduldigital/dpcj.

ill ard S. Stewart, a Wilmington photographer, took photographs ~f Delaware buildings and W landscapes for the WPA (Works Progre s Administration) and HABS (J:Iistoric American Buildings SlLrvey) during Lhe 1930s. A total of 246 of his photographs have been dj giti zcd by the University of Delaware Library and can. be browsed by city/town or subj ect. Histori c, buildings in Wilmington and New Castl e are represented, as arc busin esses, factones The Willard Stewart Photographs for the WPA . farms, waterscapes, and undeveloped land around the & HABS web site is state of Delaware. fwww.lib.udeLetluldigitall wsp).

www.llb. udel . ed u University of D !aware Library ·Lib!arlan Co.llection Responsibllitie is. d Librarians are responsible for-eon8ction development in discipli;..s that stJpport the curriculum and research ne$ds of the University. All suggestions for books, t joumals, media, electronic media, microforms and journal backflles shoulq be forwarded to the librarian responsible for the ·disclpline. The folloWing Is a list of e. librarians who are $Ubject specialists that make recommendations for the collection development d8cision-maklng process for both traditional and electronic t library resources. Faculty who wish to ITftlke suggestions regarding.desired libr&ty materials are encoulllgM to contact the appropriate subject specialist directly. h.

- ~ E:mall AddRU DiWIIIiac ~ E-maU A4drm l.b2Df Accountinl & Management Government Documents (U.S.) .. .John Stevenson ...... [email protected] ....8671 Information Systems .. .•...... Pauly lbeanacbo ...... [email protected] . . .6946 Health & Exercise Sciences ...... Margaret Welshmer [email protected] ..6944 AgriC).dture ...... Frederick Getze ...... fri~el.edu .....2530 History'...... David Langenberg . [email protected] .... 1668 American Literature ...... Linda Stein ...... [email protected] ....6159 History of Science & Technology .David Langenberg [email protected] .. :.1668 Animal & Food Sciences ...... Frederick Getze ...... [email protected] .....2530 Hotel, Restaurant &. · Anthropology ...... David Langenberg [email protected] ... .l(j68 lnstitutiorull Management ...... Dianna McKellar . .. [email protected] ..0790 Area Studies ...... Shelly McCoy ...... [email protected] . _.6363 Individual & Family Studies ...... Rebecca Knight ... , [email protected] ... . 1730 Art ...... •... .Susan Davi ..... ·...... [email protected] .....6948 Jewish Studies ...... -o .. David Langenberg . ...dovidl @udel.edu .. . . 1668 Art Conservation ...... : ...... Susan Oavi ...... [email protected] .. . ..6948 Latin American Studies ...... Carol Rudisell ...... rudisell @udel.edu ...694 2 Art History ...... Susan Davi ...... [email protected] .....6948 Legal Studies ...... Michael Gutierrez .. .. [email protected] .. 6076 Asian Languages & Literature ...... Maggie Ferris ...... [email protected] ...8721 Library Science ...... Patricia Arnott ...... parnott @udel.edu ....6310 Biological Sciences ...... Demaris Hollembeak [email protected] .. .6306 Linguistics ...... David Langenberg . ...dovidl @udel.edu .... 1668 Bioresources Engineering ...... Frederick Getze ...... [email protected] . ....2530 Maps ...... John Stevenson ...... [email protected] ....8671 Biotechnology : ...... Frederick Getze ...... [email protected] . ... . 2530 Marine Studies ...... Frederick Getze ...... fritzg @udel.edu .....2530 Black American Studies ...... Carol Rudisell ... ; .. ... [email protected]

------~-~---~-~~r U.S. Government Recommendation for Library Purchase Documents An online form is available for users to suggest the purchase of library materials. The Uni versity of Delaware Library is a congression all y designated depository library for UJ:!ited States When the Recommendation for Library Purchase fonn is complete. users may government publications. Government documents are a click on the "Submit Request" button. The recommendation will automatically be ri ch so urce of stati stics on innumerable topics and of infor~ mation on education, economics, public policy, science, forwarded to the appropriate subject librarian. energy, and federa l law and regulation . The govenunent documents collection consists of z. .Ud edulcoUdev/ elector.btm more than 430,000 items including books, pamphlets, microfiche, maps, and CD-ROMs. Materials received since October 1994 are in DELCAT. Users are encouraged· to ask a reference librarian for assistance with government documents questil)ns. Access to government information is also ava ilable via the Internet. The Library we:b page on government UNivERsrtY OF DELAWARE LIBRARY WEB information [www2.1ib.udel.edu/subj/godc] providt::s a starting point for the hundreds of government resources ~1l.udel.edu accessible from the web. These resources include texts, tables, photographs, digitized maps, a11d sound. Users can ask at the Reference Desk for guidance in locating these important resources.

Fall2004 Library hours: 3 02 ~8 31- B 00 K Welcome To The Library • Page 7 Available on every floor: An Invitation to Join • Copy machines and copy card dispensers the University of • DELCAT user stations and access to the web Delaware Library -~.·-~.-.·;_·_:._....• ·_. · ·library . databa~es user stations •\, • Group stucjy rooms . Associates '1:··, Restrooms .·(wheelchair accessible) ' The University of Delaware Library ..... ·-"'l··l Associates, a "Friends of the Library" group, ~.-~.··.- ,· ... l ,,· l - assist in the support of Library coll ections and programs through contributions from indi vi dual Library Services Directory and corporate members. Through funds rai ed, .the Library Associates aid s in building research Acquisitions ...... foin;t tloo; ...... , ...... 831-2.233 collections and in making the collections better Administrative Ofiiccs ·..•.... , ..... : . .Sce(mt~ floor ..... , ...... 831-2231 known to the University and scholarly Agriculture Libmry ...... ' .....T0\\11SCI1d Hall, Room 025 ...... 831·2530 communities and to th e genera l public. ' ssistivc Techuplogy enter ...... First floor ...... : ...... 831-2432 All members of the University community, Browsing Colle,tion ...... Sec nd floor includi.ng students, are invited to join the Business Office ...... SI..'Cond floor, Admi.nistn\ti m ...... 31·2231 Library Associates. The Library Associates also Change Machine •...... •...... •.....First floor by Cirt'ulntion D :sk t"n i ·r. it;· contributes to the University of Delaware . cultural community by sponsoring thr'ee·events Chemistry Library •.•..•...... Brown Labomtol'), Room 202 ...... '3 1-2993 n{ . each year to which-all members of the Library <;irculation IA-:;k ...... :.First floor ...... , ...... 831~2455 uda"-'·.H·l; Associates are in vited. There is an exhibition irculation, Library Ac~.:ount ·niccs ....First floor ...... 831-2456 opening in the fall, the annual dinner and lecture Connn~ns (Euto Bistro Cafe) ._ ...... First floor l,ihrar~ in April, and the f!)culty lecture in June. ompuring Site ...... Lower level ...... _...... 831-8481 :- Annual dues begi n at $35 and include a Copy Machine Clu ter ...... Fir t.fl r, Re 'crve. Room special rate for ~d e nt s a,t · $5. Membership Copy Services ...... Lower level ...... 831-8773 information is available via the Libraty web or Current Periodicals ...- ...... First tloor ...... 831-8408 directly at [www2.lib.udel.edu/udla]. A DELCAT Jnformation ...... First floor ...... 831-2965 membership brochure may be obtained by Disability Services for Us rs ...... First fl lr ...... 31-2432 contacting 302-83 1-223 1 or by sending an E-mail stations ...... First floor and 10\ cr level e-mail message to [[email protected]). Exhibition Gallery ....•.. , ...... t.'COnd floor ..•.•...... '31-2229 Pi 1m/Video Colfecdon ...... Lower level ...... 31-8461 Film/Video Scheduling ...... Low r level ...... 31-&419 Govcnunent Documents Collection .....Lower level Information Desk ...... •...... First floor ...... •...•.... . '31-2965 lrutructional Mcditt .· ....•...... L >w~:r lev•! ...... •..•.. 31-&461 MORRIS LIBRARY-HOURS Interlibrary Loan ..... ~ ...... Fin;t floor ...... R31-2236 Monday 'through Thursday ...... 8 a.m. to Midnight IntLmct Access for E-mail ...... Computing it· on low •r ievel · Friday ...... 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Li.bf7¥Y Datab ses lnfonnation ...... First floor ...... •... ·' 31-29 5 Saturday ...... 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Lost3.11d Found . _...... •....•...... Fin;t floor, Circulation Dcl:k ..•....·.831-2455 Sunday ...... I I a.m. to Midnight Library hours vary during exams. holidays, winter 1 1anuscripts ..•...... S !Cond floor, pecinl Collections ...831-2.229 and ummer e ions, and intersessions. Map (GIS) ...•...... L v ·cr level and Rcfc~nce Room ...831- 773 For Library hours. call Marine Studies Ltbrory ...... •Cannon Lnb mtory in l.t.:\\ • DE ...645-4290 Media Reference & Research ...... Lowcrlc ·d ...... dl-1475 302-831-BOOK ·ficroforms and opy Services ...... LO\i cr level ...... -.. " ...... 31- 773 or check the Library hours onhne: Newspapers .••...... •...... : .. ~ •. First t1 r. P riodical...... t-R40 www.lib.udel.edu/info/hou.rs Office of the Dire~:~ or ...... · 1md 11 r. . dmini:trJt 'on Otli ~ • . . .31-2231 Periodicals. C'tfrrcnt ...... •..•...... First tloor •...... •....•....• 1-. 40 Physics Libr.uy ...... Sh;l.l'p l..alx rot . Room 221 ...... · 1-2323 Rare Books ...... • ...... "' · md floa, ~ ·inl C lk ·ti n. . ..( 31-22-Q Rcli.:rcncc o... k . . . • . . . . • ...... Fin-t floor ...•... , . . • ...... • . . . . . l-29o5 BRANCH LIBRARY HOURS R serve Rl Jill ..•.••••••••••..•.•••••Ftrst floor ...•...... •••...... '31-172 l Agriculture Library -Town end Hall, Room 025 crviccs for U.·e!rs \ tth I isahiliti s ...... Fi (floor ...... 31-243~ Monday.through Thursday Special oil ction.; .... .':"~":' ...... Sc nd tl r ...... 31-2.22 8 a. m. to 10 p .m. Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sussman Room ...... Lo\\cr I •l, RI.X)tn 05 Saturday I p.m. to . 5 p.m. :s .. , ...... : . ., ....FiNt mn Tclcphon floor in the n Sunday 2 p.m. to I 0 p.m. User Education ...... •...... First fll)()f ••.••••• Viewing Room Sch ·doling ..... , ..... ~LoW~::r lc •I hlms Chemistry Library - Brown Laboratory, Room 202 Monday through Thursday 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. . Food and Drink in the Library 'Saturday I p.m. to 5 p.m . Sunday 2 p.m. to I 0 p.m. Refreshments are available in the faci lity to today's Library users as well a to Physics Library - Sharp Laboratory, Room221 Morris Librsily Commons for consumption future Library users. Monday through Thursday in the Commons, on the Commons terrace, With the financial assistance Qf Dining 8 a.m. to I 0 p.m. Friday or in other outdoor locations. Services, patrolling Public Safety officers 8 a.m. to 5p.m. Saturday and Sunday To preserve the Library collections, and monitors help the Library staff maintain Closed equipment; and faci li ties, Li brary users are an atmosphere conducive to studying and .Marine Studies Library- Cannon Laboratory in Lewe , Delaware asked notto"bring food beyond the double reading and ensure that policies about food Monday through Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m . glass doors of the Morris Library. Closed or and drink are implemented. Saturday and Sunday Closed resealable drink bottles/contai.ners with Lids Library users are asked to take a sensi'ble Library hours vary during holidays. inter are permitted. The Library wishes to pro approach in caring for the Library as a and s interses ions. vide materials, services, and a handsome valuable resource. summer ions, and

. Page 8 • Welcome To The Library University of Delaware Libra.-y