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\'oluml' 128, lssul' 9 www.rel'iew.udel.edu Fr·ida~. Sl'ptl'mher 28, 2001 DUSC's 'Nite to Unite' raises $10,000 BY AMIE VOITB Fund. would have been if we had perfect everyone to get together and try to make Staff Reporter "I can't imagine all the people the weather." some light of the situation." The campus and Newark community money will touch, whether they receive $1 Spiro said the Resident Student Roland M. Smith, vice president for held a fund-raiser Mond ay night in or $1 ,000," she said. Association matched the amount raised at student life, attended the event and said he remembrance of the victims affected by The main attraction of the fund-raiser the concert, donating app·roximately thought a concert was a good way to get the tragic events of Sept. II. was a non-alcoholic, all-age concert held $3,500. students involved. Senior Cara Spiro, vice president of the at the Stone Balloon from 6 to 9 p.m. Senior Jaylyn Hermann, a coordinator " I think it was a well-executed and Delaware Undergraduate Student Monday, she said. of the event, said the committee chose to well-attended event," he said. "People Congress, said the event raised Spiro said four local bands, Gravity's hold an up-beat fund-raiser because it was seemed to be having a great time." approximately $1O,OQO . Daughter, Mercy River, The John Faye time for students to move on and rise Spiro said in addition to the concert, Spiro, head of "A Night to Unite," said Power Trip and Burnt Sienna, attracted above the situation. Klondike Kate's also donated its Quizzo approximately 60 representatives from approximately 500 patrons, raising more "Everything we wer~ coming up with Night's proceeds to the fund-rai er. more than 40 different student groups than $3,500 for the event. [at the brainstorming meeting] was Ed Augustine, manager of Klondike organized the event in I 0 days. "Considering we were in a tornado mournful and sad," site said, "so we Kate's, said the event rai ed $1,083 and The students involved also collaborated warning," she said, "I thought the turnout thought, why not do something that Klondike Kate' s added $ 1,000 to the THE REVIEW/Sarah Corsello with faculty members and Newark was great. college kids enjoy? amount. Attendees-of ' A Nite to Unite,' which raised businesses in an effort to raise money for " I can' t imagine what [the turnout] " It just seeme'd a proper closing for $10,000, listep to bands at the Stone Balloon. the American Red Cross Disaster Relief see STO NE BALLOON page A 7 Newark Taliban asks bin creek gets Laden to depart national BY DEANNA TORTORELLO NationaVState News Editor President George W. Bush protection announced Wednesday his administration is currently working on new airline safety measures, while BY JEFF DAVIS Staff Reporter the Taliban has asked suspect Osama bin Laden to leave Afghanistan, the White Clay Creek became Del a ware's first federally As soci~ted Press reported. In additio~. the Associated Press protected Wild and Scenic River at reported further demonstrations in a ceremony Monday. Afghanistan against the U.S. State and national officials Embassy and at the Afghan Embassy signed an Official Memorandum in Saudi Arabia. of Understanding to mark White Clay Creek's designation after a TALm AN ASKS BIN LADEN TO 30-year endeavor for protection. LEAVE AFGHANISTAN The designation will preserve Taliban officials said they 191 miles of river and 69,000 supported a decision made by Afghan THE REVIEW/File photo acres of land in Delaware and clerics Thursday and asked bin Laden Pennsylvania. The Bush administration is to voluntarily leave Afghanis~. It adds protection by requiring a currently planning improved The clerics' announcement was• airline safety guidelines. National Park Service in-depth originally made last week, but the review for any proposed project Taliban said they did not know the face of the building and burned an needing federal permits or federal whereabouts of bin Laden and effigy of Bush in protest of any future funding and also elevates the value therefore could not ask him to leave military attack. of the watershed when applying the country. Several cars were also set ablaze in for preservation grants. Afghan Ambassador Abdul Salam front of the compound. Sen. Joseph R. Biden, D-Del. , ..... Zaeef said Mullah Mohammed Omar, In Saudi Arabia, Afghani men also said White Clay Creek and its : THE REVIEW/Leslie Lloyd Bartenders at McGlynn's raised more than $8,000 in tip m~ney for Red Cross donations. the elusive leader of the Taliban demonstrated in front of the Afghan tributaries are home to ma ny . . regime, fully supported t1'f decision. Embassy. diverse kinds of wildlife, including Zaeef did not specify, however, Earlier in the week, Saudi Arabia 60 species of trees and shrubs, 92 how the message was delivered, nor severed all ties with the Taliban. species of birds, 27 species of did he return any reaction from bin Afghani men prote ted in front of the reptiles, 33 mammal species, three Bartenders do~ate tips Laden. Embassy seeking last minute endangered s pecies a nd o ne This marks the ftrst time since the passports to transport them safely threatened species. BY DANIELLE MCNAMARA the event, said the event was a good way to raise attacks on Sept. 11 the Afghan across the border to their homeland. Marie Rust, National Parks Swdents Affairs Editor money. government indicated they kn ow Several men houted of the evi ls of Service northeast director, said In response to the need for relief mon~y after the "We got 100 pe rcent support from the where bin Laden is located and how America and said they were ready to Delaware had no federally Sept. II terrorist attacks, bartenders at a local customers," he said. "It was much more succesSful to communicate with him. defend their country at all cost . protected Wild and Scenic Ri vers restaurant raised more than $8,000 in tips to give to than I thought it wouid be." before this des ignation. charity as their way of helping the victims. McKinley said the bartenders collected money AFGANS R USH SJ\.UDI, FUTURE OF ECONOMY IS Pennsylvania only had five. Bob Ashby, owner of McGlynn's Pub and last Wednesday night and Thursday at the Polly AMERICAN EMBASSIES BLEAK "W e are now committed to Restaurant, said he thought the event, which Drummond and Peoples Plaza locations after four Afghani men protested at the The federal surplus will likely preserving and protecting White donated $8,435 to the American Red Cross Disaster days of publicizing. · abandoned U.S . Embassy in Kabul drop to $120 bi llion this year as a Clay Creek," he said . Relief Fund, was successful. "WRDX [radio station] gave us spots on the Wednesday. They also demonstrated result of the previously depleted Gov. Ruth Ann Minner said she "The customers were throwing money at the radio," he said.J"W.e had signs and word of mouth in front of the Afghanistan Embassy economy wor ened by the terrorist was pleasantly surprised at the bartenders," he said. in Saudi Arabia. attacks. outcome of the battle to protect Chuck McKinley. a bartender and organizer of see FUNDS page AS Protesters chanted in support of Budget director Mitchell Daniels White Clay Creek. suspect Osama bin Laden, tore the "This is o ne of the greatest seal of the United States from the ee GIULIANI page A 7 e n vironmental ach ievements we've seen in Delaware," Minner said. "Many of us thought this would never happen." Biden said the quest for federal Stadium security up for Sat. game protection began more than 30 years ago when a proposal was made to dam White Clay Creek BY ALLISA BOOTH director of Public Safety, sajp a majority of the new guidelines. Staff Reporter and create a reservoi r, thus attendee were cooperative, understanding "People who work at these games know threatening thousands of acres of The university upgraded security for the and grateful. what belongs," Flatley said, "and that forests and m a ny species of Delaware Stadium Sept. 22 to ensure safety "I could see a big crowd at the main helped the police officers as well." wildlife. . as a result of the recent tragedy of Sept. 11 , entrance on the west side," he said. Thornton said p lanning included He said he had asked the but will decrease for the remainder of the "Everyone was inside before the kickoff devising evacuation pl ans should an National Park Service to consider season. though. and there was over 20,000 people emergency arise. White C lay Creek for National Lawrence Thornton, director of Public in attendance." "For example, we have one if there is a Wild and Scenic River de ignation Safety, said football games had minimal Peo ple were o nl y a llowed to leave suspicious package," he said. "If there is a in 1979. security. during halftime if they had a specific natural disaster like a lightening storm we "At first we did not qualify," Saturday's increased measures included emergency, Flatley said. They had to go to have a plan and designated shelters." Junior Eileen O' Halloran said it did not Biden said, "so we went back, did officers searching purses and prohibiting one of two customer service desks and our jobs and changed the law." admittance of large bags, backpacks and obtain a pass for readmittance. take her long to get into the game. " It was a good idea because you never He tal ked about the relation of coolers. "Some people did not agree with not Officer al o tood a t every gate know what crazy idea someone could get White Clay Creek to the people of being allowed out to tai lgate during entrance to assist ticket-takers. from the recent tragedy,'' she said. Delaware. halftime," he said. "We've always had officers [at games] Thornto n said the tig hter security Junior Kim Guerriero said she had " It may not be a large, rapid but it wa normally to focus on the parking measures were planned two weeks ago. mixed feelings regarding the increased filled river like in the Rockies," he lot and tail gating," he said. "When the Sept. 15 football game with security. aid, "but it is more important to T he new procedures are not muc h West Chester was cancelled after the Sept. "They checked my purse, which they us than any of tho e." different from those at other coll eges and II incident. we had the time to increase usually don 't do," she said, "and I thought Chuck Barscz of the ational professional stadiums, Thornton said. tadium security," he said. it was a little annoying." Park Service' s Philadelphia office " It 's kind of the norm now at sporting Flatley aid he attended meetings to Thornton said Public Safety wi ll THE REVIEW/Anthony Pierce events,'· he said. di scuss how to in crease awareness among implement this kind of security for any Public Safety increased its presence at the football see STATE page A7 Capt. James Flatley. senior assistant personnel so everyone would understand large gathering from this point onward. game to ensure safety after the terrorist attacks.

J. I I ' ( 1 A2 . THE REVIEWW eptember 28.2001 Democrats issue anti-Bush letter

BY TOM MONAGHAN Ho wever. 1n the wri tten ''Maybe they used the Pony ·· atio nally, the De mocratic Staff Rt'flllrtU apology, Ri c hard H . Bayard. Express." Party has lost about $3 million Jus t days after the te rroris t chairman of the De laware The Delaware Republican Party since we stopped,'. she said. attacks in ew York City a nd D e m oc rati c had a similar Mayrack said the De mocratic Washing to n . D.C .. fundraising Party. aid the ------mailing planned Party plans to resume fundraising, pamphlet · sent out by the party regrets "They claim they ror that week, he but not at least until the end of the De laware Democratic Party the mailing said, but decided month. arrived in area ho mes . asking a nd no harm mailed it on Sept. not to go through Sutton sa id the De laware people to ''Help Democrat · say no was intended. with it. Republican Party has not decided to Pres ident Bush and defeat hi when it w ill resume fundraising. ''We do no t 7 and it didn't " At a time GENERALS GET POWER TO DECIDE SHOOTDOWN reckless plan for America ... condone s uch like this. we Matthew Hoffmann, assistant WASHINGTON - Two Air Force generaJ have been authorized to Some said the letter. which professor in the political science p a r 1 i s a n arrive until Sept. need to be order the military to shoot down any civilian airliner that appears to be arrived in homes across Delaware p o I i t i c a I united,'' he said. and inte rna ti o nal re lations threatening U.S. cities, Pentagon officiaJs said yesterday. Sept. 17. broke a n ationwide department. said he think the activity at this ' 17 ... Maybe they D e I awar e The move follows revelations by Vice President Dick Cheney that in the pledge o f bipartisan unity. · time. as the Dem oc r at i c impac t of the pamphle t w ill be hours after the Sept. II attacks on the World Trade Center and che The letter were prepared and minimal. s t a t e used the Pony leaders across Pentagon, President George W. Bush had ordered the military to intercept mailed Sept. 7. officials from the R epub li ca n the board have " If the Republicans did try to and shoot down any commercial airliners that refused instructions to tum De laware Democratic Party aid, use thi s to conde mn the P a r t y Express." declined further away from Washington. and a written apology for the s uggests," he comment on the Democrats, I think that it would After receiving warnings that commercia] planes had veered off course, new letter wa quickly sent out aid. i ue. backfire," he said. " Using a milita.ry fighter jets scrambled over Massachusetts and Virginia on the day Sept. 2 1. Sutton said - Eric Sutton, Brenda mis take like thi s against the of the terrorist attacks. But they were unable to respond in time, officiaJs Eric Sutton, executive director he is s keptical executive director for the Delaware M a y r a c k . Democrats in li ght of the recent said. for the Delaware Republican State toward the RepublicanStateCommittee spokeswoman tragedies would not be wise.'' Under new rules, the two generaJs will be able to order action themselves Committee, said the party thought w r i t t e n for the Delaware Hoffma nn said the release of a in extraordinary circumstances in which the proximity of the threatening the letter was in poor taste in light apology. Democratic pamphlet such as the one sent by plane, time and other factors would make it impossible to take the decision of the Sept. II terrorist attacks. "They claim they mailed it on Party, said the committee has the Democrat is not out of the higher up, Pentagon officiaJs said Thursday on condition of anonymity. "We were obviously upset," he Sept. 7 and it didn' t arrive until ceased all fundraising efforts since ordinary, and the situatio n could Following the terrorists attacks, Defense Secretary DonaJd H. Rumsfeld said. "This was a vicious attack on Sept. 17 ," he said. " That seems the a ttacks, an ac tion that has have easily been reversed. ordered fighter jets at 26 bases nationwide to be prepared to take off on 10- President Bu h. like a big discrepancy. proved costly. " It was very inappropriate." minute notice. GRAFfiNG OVARIAN TISSUE MAY WORK LONDON - New research offers some reassurance that removing ovarian tissue from women before treatment for certain types of cancer and Anti-terrorism legislation grafting it back afterward to restore fertility would not reintroduce the disease. Besides technical difficulties, the technique raises concerns that undetected tumor cells might lurk in the frozen tissue and trigger a by recurrence of cancer. considered Congress In the first safety study of its kind, published this week in the European joumaJ Human Reproduction, none of the 30 mice developed the disease BY SARA FUNAIOCK She said current laws were enacted before after they received gr.afts of ovarian tissue from 18 women sick with National/State News Editor cell phones and e-mail became popular forms of The Bush administration has proposed anti­ lymphoma, or cancer of the lymph nodes. communication. Other experts said they were encouraged by the fmdings but that ovarian terrorism legislation that would make it easier Devlin said .Leahy supports many of the for law enforcement officials to track suspected transplants would not be safe for aJI types of cancer, and perhaps not for all recommendations. lymphomas. terrori ts over teiephone and computer networks. " Right now he agrees with the attorney Autopsies showed no trace of disease in any of the mice given the ovary During a visit to FBI headquarters Tuesday, general more than he disagrees," she said. President George W . Bush urged Congress to grafts. In 1995 Sen. Joseph R. Biden Jr., D-Del., a For comparison, three other mice were given slices from a cancerous support his administration' s requests. member of the Senate Judiciary Committee, Mimi Devlin, spokeswoman for the chairman lymph node from a woman who had recurrent lymphoma. All of those mice authored the Omnibus Counter-Terrorism Bill developed human lymph node cancer. of the senate judiciary committee, Sen. Patrick that would have allowed law enforcement Leahy, D-VT; said U.S. Attorney General John "It's a bit reassuring, but it's not enough evidence," Cabanillas said. "We officials to pursue leads on credible terrorist need more:" Ashcroft sent a proposal to the judiciary acts. committees of both houses of Congress for Margaret Aitken, Bielen ' s spokeswoman, said BLOCKBUSTER PLANNING WARNING LABELS con ideration. the legislation is si!J1ilar to the president's Devlin said some of the powers the LOS ANGELES - Blockbuster Video will put warning labels on new current proposal in that it extended wiretap movies and games featuring terrorism in an effort to be sensitive to administration is seeking from Congress authority to include terrorist crimes and gave THE REVIEW/File photo include: Sen. Joseph R. Biden Jr., D-Del., authored customers still traumatized by the Sept. II terrorist attacks, company law enforcement officials the same tools they executives said Wednesday. • Authorizing federal judges to grant warrants now use to track narcotic, racketeering and mob­ anti-terrorism legislation in 1995 as a The company plans to keep the disclaimers in place through the end of that can record phone numbers a suspect calls related cases. member of the Senate Judiciary Committee. throughout the country, instead of restricting the year at its 4,800 retaiJ locations nationwide. She said current law for acquiring a wiretap Signs on shelves holding the movies and games will read: "In light of the warrants to one jurisdiction. does not extend to terrorist investigations. citizens] by law enforcement officials are • Allowing judges to issue nationwide search alright," she said. "But Biden feels we need to events of September 11, 2001 , please note that this product contains scenes Aitken said ·one area of the proposed that may be considered disturbing to some viewers." warrants to Internet service providers to turn legislation, broadening the power of the attorney be careful to not give up all civil liberties or over e-mail messages sent to and received by fundamentaJ values in fighting this war." The labels are intended onJy for newly released videotapes, DVD's and generaJ to detain non-citizens who pose a threjlt videogames. The first will appear Oct. 30 with the release of the John suspected terrorists. to national security until tbey are eithe1 deported Devlin said the Senate Judiciary Committee Devlin said the administration's proposals would vote on the legislation as soon as possible Travolta thriller "Swordfish," which features terrorist activity, company or no longer pose a threat, deeply concerns spokeswoman Karen Raskopf said. would update current Jaw to reflect the change Bielen. ' · after another round of hearings with Ashcroft in times. next week. John Antioco, Blockbuster' s chairman and chief executive, said the " Legitimate and justified detentions [non- labels are a compromise. "On one hand, we know that there is heightened sensitivity to terrorist themes right now," he said. "On the other band, we do not want to pull product from our stores. We see that as playing right into the hands of the Del. number of hepatitis A cases increase people who wouJd like to curtail our freedoms in this country." According to the company, movies about terrorism- such as 1999's 'The Siege" and the "Die Hard" movies - have actuaJJy been some of the BY BEN SCHNEIDER spread. patients go through their primary programs provided by AIDS most sought-after titles since the attacks. Staff Reporter " Hepatitis A can be spread by care provider for vaccinations, if Delaware are adequate in teaching DaJlas-based Blockbuster, a subsidiary of Viacom, has stores throughout Delaware has experienced a restaurant employees who don' t possible. However, he said, those at risk how to protect North America, Europe, Asia and AustraJia. dramatic rise in the number of wash their hands," he said. homosexual males sometimes do themselves from the disease. hepatitis A cases across the state Joseph Siebold, director of not want to be identified as part of "I'm surprised, because there's OPEC SAYS NO CHANGE IN OUTPUT this year, officiaJs said. Student Health S e rvices at the the demographic. been so much education in the last VIENNA, Austria- SeveraJ ministers of the Organization of Petroleum Heidi Truschei-Light, public university, said symptoms of the Their health care providers do 20 years," she said. " It would Exporting Countries confirmed Thursday that the cartel's members will information officer for the disease include nausea, anorexia, not recognize them as being in a surprise me if lack of education is continue pumping crude oil at current levels despite a dramatic drop in oil Delaware Division of Public yellowing of skin and eyes and high- risk group for hepatitis A the problem." prices since the terror attacks on the United States. Health, said there have been 30 general malaise. i n f e c t i o n However, Truschel-Light said, Confronted by shrinking demand for oil and uncertainty over U.S.-led infections so far this year. This is Siebold also ------because they are hepatitis A is n o t exclusively military action against terrorism, the OPEC plans to reconvene on Nov. 14 up from last year's 18. said the iljness not openly gay, found in the gay community. to review market conditions. The outbreak is centered in exhibits only "Hepatitis A is he said. " H epatitis A is an equal­ OPEC will cut output at that time if necessary, the ministers said as they Rehobo th, Del., Truschel-Light minor symptoms Because of opportunity disease," she said. began formaJ talks to ratify their agreement. said, and many of the infected live for some, an equal- this, Baker said, Sie bold said the unive rsity OPEC's officiaJ output target is 23.2 million barrels a day. The group in New Castle County as well. meaning the AIDS Delaware offers vaccinations for hepatitis A. supplies aJmost 40 percent of the world' s oil, including overproduction She said it is believed that those number of opportunity a nd o ther · Patti Haas, assistant director of estimated at between 700,000 and 1.5 million barrels a day. who were diagnosed in New con f i r me d organizations Nursing Services at the university, Cartel members reached their production agreement on Wednesday but Castle County were recently living infections in the disease." o ffer the said 11 2 people we re vaccinated postponed confirming it until the start of the formaJ meeting Thursday. The in Rehoboth. state is vaccinations at between July ·2000 and June 2001. delay underscores the difficulty its II member nations face in trying to Many of the diagnosed are mis leading. a low cost and Dawn Deakins, director of reach a consensus amid the intense economic and political unease prevailing male, Truschel-Light said, which " lt can be a - Heidi Truschel-Light, w i t h 0 u t communications . for AIDS since the Sept. II attacks on the United States. has led to the belief that the mild iII ness for public information officer for the identify ing the Delaware, said they also o ffe r a SeveraJ ministers stressed that OPEC's target price remains $25 a barrel, outbreak is primarily in the gay some people," he Delaware Division ofPubli c Health patient. vaccine for hepatitis A. and they did not rule out adjusting output before their next meeting in community. said, "so we may " That's why It is sold in the ir ew Castle November if prices remained unacceptably low. · "When we' re talking about 80 not see everyone we' re around," County office. The cost is $ 15 for "We hope not to be forced into that," said Obaid bin Saif Al-Nasseri , oil percent males, there seems to be a who is infect ed h e said, "to each session. a nd they are also minister for the United Arab Emirates. real link [to the gay community]," [with the disease]." provide this service in an anonymous. Under an existing arrangement, OPEC has said it will cut its daily she said. Truschel- Light s aid anonymous setting." In addition to offerin g the production by 500,000 barrels if its benchmark price for crude falls below John Baker, executive director homosexua ls are more at risk for Junior Stephanie Sneddon, vice vaccination in Ne w Castle, $22 a barrel for lO consecutive trading days. The OPEC benchmark price of AIDS Delaware, said hepatitis hepatitis A . presi d ent of the Lesbian Gay Deakins said, AJDS Delaware has stood at $20. 11 on Wednesday, the third consecutive day on which it A is tr'an s mitted by oral-fecal "There tends to be outbreaks in Bisexual Student Union at the b een us ing a van as a mobile languished below $22. contact, saliva and through blood. gay culture due to sexual practices univers ity , said the o utbreak is means of offering he p atitis A Poor hygiene is one of the chief in their culture," she said. unexpected. vaccinations. -compiled from Associated Press wire rep011s by Deanna Tortorello way in which hepatitis A is Baker said he recommends that She s aid the e ducation

.Police Reports

GUITAR REMOVED FROM College Square sh opping cente r and cigarettes, he said. GORE OUTDOOR and tried to leave without paying at A passing motoris t saw the A man re moved a $350 guitar the checkout lines at approximate ly s m ashed door and s topped a from a display without paying fo r 7 p.m. Wednesday, Horsman aid. passing officer to point out the it a t Gore Outdoor in Suburban A store e mployee observed the door, he said. Plaza at approxima tely 4:25 p.m. man re m ove 15 cans of baby The case is active pending Wednesday. ewark Police said . formula and five packs of batterie investigative leads, Horsman said. The ma n s po ke with a store from the shelves and place them in clerk about the guitar and asked if his backpack, he said. BIKE REMOVED FROM it was for sale. Officer Scott Newark Poli ce arrested the man RESIDENCE Horsman said. for shoplifting. Horsman said. An unknown person removed a The clerk told the man the guitar bicycle from a Courtney Street was not for sal e and the nu1n- took BURGLARY AT FAIRFIELD reside nce o n at approximate ly I the guita r and fl ed the tore. he NEWS p.m. Sunday, Horsman said. said. An unknown g ro up o f people The reside nt chained his bicycle T he case is pend ing s mashed the g lass window o f to a pole next to his h o u se o n FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY ide ntifi cati o n fro m st ore Fairfie ld ews and re moved Friday a nd no ticed the $630 videotapes. Horsman said. several ite ms a t approx imately mountain bike missing on Sunday, Sunny, highs in the Sunny, highs in the 1:30 a.m. Wednesd ay. Horsman he said. Chance of rain, ATTEMPTED SHOPLIFTING said. There are no s uspects at this highs in the mid 60s upper 60s upper 60s AT PATRMARK T he ·ite m s re moved in c luded time, Horsman said. A man concealed $97 111 $ 1.600 in cash. a $ 500 cash - courtesy nf the Nmirmn/ \Veather Sen•ice me rchandise fro m Pathmark 111 register. a videotape. p hon~ cards - Susanne Sullii'Gil

\ \ September 28, 2001 • THE REVIEW . A3 City Council votes to donate relief funds BY LISA ROMANELLI and support for our e lected It has establi shed new Sarah Madanat, manager of connects directly to a central complexes, sa id it s prinkler Staff R~porrtr officials and leaders at this time of requirements for installment of Park Place Apartments, said her alarm system. systems were in tailed to comply City Council members voted tragedy," Godwin said. fire s prinklers in new and property probably would not be Barbara Burton, manager of with a prior ordinance concerning unanimously to donate $5,000 Councilman John H. Farrell IV , renovated buildings, Farrell said. affected. School Lane Garden Apartments, property over I 0,000 square feet. towards the relief fund in New I st District, a former fire chief The revisions have made it "This [ordinance] will not said its sprinkler system was At the mee ting , c ity counc il York city, following a motion and firefighter, said he tried not to easier for developers to work with affect our tenants because we have installed when the apartments staff was also asked to bring an proposed by Mayor Harold F . take the events of Sept. I I the city in coming up with a older buildings that aren't being were built approximately 11 years ordinance to the next city council Godwin Monday night at the city personally. He said he will do as reasonable time period to obtain renovated, according to sub­ ago. meeting on the topics of public council meeting. President George W. Bush said building permits and enforce the category four, any time soon," she "There haven't been any nudity and charges dealing with Godwin said the donated money and try to return to bus iness as ordinance. he said. said. problems since I have been here," marijuana. would come from the city's usual. Citizens and deve lopers Sub-category four includes any Burton said. Godwin said the city of Newark reserve funds. " It will never be busi ness as expressed concern over thi s existing structure which has Newark apartments that are does not have o rdina nces to Godwin said he was pleased to usual but it wi II be business as we ordinance, claiming the money renovations made at any one time equipped with sprinklers include include these topics at thi. time. see flags ha nging proudly on do," Farrell said. required to install fire sprinklers is to 50 percent or more of its University Courtyard, Main Street · University Poli ce lnve ti gator Newark homes and businesses and Also discussed at the meeting un-reasonable. interior area measured in cubical Courtyard, Main Street Plaza and Dennis Anderson Jr. said public asks anyone who does not have a was the ordinance on fire codes, Farrell said he i not goin g to content. Center Square, managers said. nudity can be categorized as flag to purchase one and display it which was brought before the city argue dollar over lives. Madanat said Park Place Kevin Quinn, manager of disorderly conduct for the with pride. council and passed after revisions Un iversity students wi ll not be Apartments do have wired smoke Commonwealth Real Estate which university. " I urge citizens for their prayers by the city administration. affected by the ordinance, he said. detectors in each unit that manages several apartment Library service Author gives speech about offers Web help BY ANNA CHRISTOPHER Staff Reporter 'divine nine ' Ask Ref Live, an online service allowing users to interact in real BY KITT PARKER time with Morris Library reference Copy Editor librarians, became available to the Lawrence Ross, author of "The Divine university community Sept. 18. Nine," spoke to an audience of Shirley Branden, head of the approximately 700 students and alumni library reference department, said Wednesday night in the Trabant University uses of Ask Ref Live include Center. obtaining answers to factual "The Divine Nine," published in January questions about books and articles, 2000, is about the history of the nine finding tips about beginning African-American fraternities and research and locating information sororities. regarding library materials. The event was sponsored by the Dianna McKellar, assistant National Pan-Hellenic Council, and co­ reference librarian and Ask Ref sponsored by Interfraternity Council and Live coordinator, said the program the Panhellenic Council. was designed primarily to facilitate Ross said he decided to write a book student use of available resources. about African-American fraternities and "I think it's going to help sororities because there were not any students become more familiar with library resources and get What'• New books available about the subject. Extlibitiooa "I called around to the Library of answers to their questions much How to Connect Congress and Howard University and more quickly;: McKellar said. SWtlng Librlry R... arch S..rch Ubrlry Web could not find a complete book of all nine In addition, she said, the service organizations," he said. "I wanted people enables librarians to send files and 1HE REVIEW/Internet phhouse. men, Autumn said the men must the cost of a phone call from 35 having their every move taped by "People should be more open­ leave the house before II p.m. cents to 50 cents. 55 stationary J.nternet cameras. minded- it's not like we're always "Personally, I'm a lesbian," he Ells Edwards, manager for However, not everyone shared running around naked," she said. said, "and my girlfriend lives in the Verizon's media relations of the same enthusiasm. "We only do that sometimes." house with me. We all just have a Delaware, said the price change The city of Tampa discovered lot of fun." went into effect Sept. I 0 and what was taking place in the house, Professor R. John Brockman, should be phased into the state the women had to fight for their who teaches ethics classes at the area by mid-October. rights to stay a part of university, said while the site may He said the change in price is "It's not like VoyeurDorm.com. be legal, it is not necessarily due to a decrease in payphone The city brought the case before morally correct. usage and the increased popularity we're always a federal district court, in which "There is a huge market for these of cell phones and the Internet in judges ruled that the establishment types of things online," he said, recent years. running around was running a business in a "but you also have to consider how "Payphones are something that residential district, and therefore it will enhance the quality of human fewer and fewer people are using naked. We only must be shut down. life. and the costs of maintenance are Last Friday, the federal ruling "This also raises the question of going up," Edwards said. do that was overturned by the lith U.S. whethe r pornography i ever Other phone compan ies are . THE REV!EW/Michele Balfantz Circuit Court of Appeals. ethical." expected to follow suit, he said. sometimes." Verizon raised payphone rates to 50 cents because of decreasing Alan Priaulx, spokesman for Professor Patricia Sine of the " Paypho nes a re a very popularity caused in part by the boom in cellular phone use. E ntertainment Network, Inc., the education technology department, competitive business and the use - Autumn, corporation that broadcasts the site, said technology is developing so of payph ones is goi ng down demand. it's all part of the business." VoyeurDorm.com participant " Lo we r volumes of traffic Edwards said no new price said VoyuerDorm.com has been a fast there is not a! way time to dra matically,'' Edwa rds a id. live Internet site since 1998. create rules to monitor it before it is " Nationally, payphone use has makes it more expensive for any changes are expected in the near phone company that is operating," future. Applications were taken for 15 introduced to the general public. gone down 15 percent and is women to live in front of cameras, "There seem to be a c ia h expected to go down even more." he said . "Some compani es have Student reaction to the price seven of who do not reside in the Criminal justice professor Carl between technology and good Verizon, ho wever, has 28 abandoned the market altogether." increase was mixed. ho use, but are friends of the Klockars said he could not think of intentions," she said. "Lawmaker million cell phone customers and Ku shma n said he believes the Graduate student Mike Ru sc h c ha nge is part of a general said he . ees a positive side to the residents . In re turn for the ir any legal reason why this type of are tryi ng to protect people, but at is the largest cell phone provider exhibitionism, they receive free technological advancement. new rate. Inte rnet business should be the same time keep free peech, in the world, he said. college tuition and a weekly stipend "This is the inevi table " l think it's to much money for prohibited as long as neighbors are liberty and pri vacy." " We think the two are of approximately $500. con eque nce of the progress of a phone call. .. he said, .. but it will not affected. With the recent terrorist attacks. compatible," Edwards said. Autumn, one of the women in the technology," he said. be a lot ea ier change wise." " Many people run businesses Sine said, people seem to be "People are s till going to use house, said the city cited a zoning Edwards said the price change Senior Jeff Smith said he would from their home," he said. "It's cryi ng out for more control. payphone . ordinance in their case, which said a has not rece ived muc h of a not be willing to pay the new rate. acceptable as lo ng as no o ne is " W e need to d ecide what "Not everybody has a cell phone business could not have foot traffic reaction. "Fifty cents for a phone ca ll is coming to the house, and as long as abilities we are going to give the and we see the need to have a in a residential neighborhood. "People are not calling up and ridiculous, .. he said. " I always the cameras aren' t outside in the government." she . aid. ·'But at the diversified pro duc t line a nd "We weren't bothering anyone, complaining,'" he said. " You can't carry a cell phone with me anyway yard showing neighbors." same time, consider whether the provide both." our neighbors didn' t even know we even get a cup of coffee for 50 though. Priaulx said there are only two government is even able to do this John Ku shman , a consume r were here," she said, "but the city with technology a11d trai ned cents. ''Even my grandma ha a cell rules members of the house must studies professor, said the change was trying to shut us down . follow - no intercourse and no person ne I." is simply a maller of suppl y and " Most people understand that phone." A4. THE REVIEW • September 28. 200 I Job fair 'NIMDA' virus draws strikes campus BY JILLIAN MAXWELL any attachm ents fro m Staff Repon er unrecognizable names. 1,500 A computer virus has been " I have a fri e nd that wasn' t circulating on campus, fo rcing permitte d to use a di sk in the .. students and faculty to take Purnell computer lab unless it was precautions. scanned first," she said. "The virus toBCC The NIMDA virus began doesn' t directly c oncern me infecting computers last Tuesday, because I have anti-virus BY SARAH MAUSOLF said Beth Miller of Information protection, but ob viously the Staff Reporter Technology-User Services. university is concerned about it." University students gathered to She said like most viruses, NIMDA scans the Internet for meet with various company NIMDA infects the hard drive, vulnerabie servers to which it can representatives during the 33rd spreads throughout the computer THE REVIEW/Ray lglay spread, Miller said. Software on computers in annual job jamboree and graduate and is eventually communicated to Someone picks up the virus from student reception in the Bob others via e-mail. outside the university, she said, university labs keep them safe Carpenter Center Tuesday. Since most computers on then it spreads through PC users from the NIMDA virus. The graduate student reception, campus have up-to-date anti-virus that do not have c urrent virus about it," she said, "but I know I a new addition to the job jamboree protection, the majority of students protection. am safe because my computer has this year, allowed for graduate were not affected. " Whe~ students move in to McAfee Anti-virus protection." students to mingle with potential "We were hit," she said, "but we residence 'halls we try to make sure Sophomore Chris Swenson was employers in a more private were not hit hard." they ha,ve current anti-virus glancing through the UD Web atmosphere before the event began. Carol Ryan, an instructor of protecti~n in order to prevent a where he said he became aware of Lynn Jacobson, coordinator of Accounting and Management disaster like this one," Miller said. the virus. the campus interview program, said THE REVIEW/Ray Iglay Information Systems, said NIMDA Studeots at any time can " I am not only unconcerned the graduate reception provides a Students at the job jamboree cluster around displays set up is the most damaging virus the download this protection known as because I have virus protection, but more comfortable setting than the by local business representatives in the Bob Carpenter Center. university has seen in a long time. McAfee Anti-virus software off of because I completely ignore emails job fair, which drew 1,500 people. "It can be completely the university Web page, she said. from peo ple I don' t know since "Graduate students can talk with migrated into the Acierno Arena was looking for job candidates with detrimental since it goes right It is free through the University they have no significance to me," company representatives and where students perused several people skills, as well as a four year through your address book and Software Distribution System. he said. exchange resumes on a less rushed rows of booths. college degree. spreads through your e-mail·," she "I am not immune by any means, Miller said at this point the virus basis," she said. Jack Townsend, director of the He said he traveled to the said. but I am careful in monitoring what does not pose a significant threat to The idea was proposed by the MBNA Career Services Center, university from Harrisburg, Pa. Miller said the virus infects disks I use in my computer," Ryan the university. Masters in Business Administration said the jamboree featured because he wanted a university home PCs that do not have current said. "Students and faculty know to be program officials who. usually host representatives from 188 with a large student body. virus protection. Freshman Mindy Duong said cautious when opening their own job fair, Jacobson said, companies located in the Mid- Students looking for jobs said "The majority of computer because she commutes she only attachments," Miller said, "and but chose to combine resources . Atlantic region. The companies the jamboree provided numerous systems on campus are protected, uses her home computer. since they are presently aware of with the university MBNA Career were either invited by the opportunities. leaving the majority of faculty and · "I heard of the virus on the news NIMDA it is not spreading much Services Center this year. university or expressed an interest Graduating senior Jay Herrigel student body unaffected," she said. and have received some e-mails anymore." Tuesday morning, approximately in attending. said he came to the jamboree Miller said the virus is mainly 50 nametag-wearing graduate The center sent invitations to seeking future employment. caught from downloading e-mail students crowded into the 170 companies, Townsend said, "It' s convenient having a lot of attachments, but Web pages have concourse to speak with employers, offering employers additional companies in one spot so you can been known to spread it as well. drink punch, eat cookies and options to at_tend the graduate get your name and resume out," he "I would like to inform my dispense resumes to approximately student reception and an said. students to be more descriptive ---~,, TANNING 60 companies. international student reception. Senior Marissa Mercadante said when writing e-mails to me," Ryan Job-seekers attending the event "The jamboree represents a wide she was looking to see what jobs said. "If I am unsure as to who said they found it helpful to have a array of businesses and government were a-vailable for liberal arts wrote the e-mail due to lack of separate reception for graduate agencies," he said. "It's the most majors. information from the sender, I will students. diverse job fair we offer as far as "I came here to become not open it." SALON Graduate student Andi what types-of recruiters we bring acquainted with companies," she Freshman Tammy Garber said Mulholland said the reception in." said. "It seemed like a really good she was warned through a joint e­ at offered more opportunities Many employers said they chose opportunity to meet people." mail sent out by her T A not to open specifically geared toward them to attend the jamboree to take than previous job jamborees. advantage of the large turnout of Last year, she said, the majority university students and to seek job­ of companies sought interns and applicants with specific qualities. GNC Generol Nutrition Center undergraduates. Jeffrey Tokarczyk, supervisor of College Square Shopping Center Graduate student Christopher employee relations at General Garage ·sate . Steiner said he thought the program Chemicals, said it was a busy day. Newark, DE • Ph: 266-6811 was excellent. "Students we are seeing are Sat. Sept. 29th @ 8 am - 2 pm "Some employers are looking for energetic, know what the-y ' re people with graduate experience in looking for and are asking a lot of 725 Art Lane, Newark All New Wol TBIIIIinl Byltllll 1111111. particular," he said. "It benefits the questions," he said. "That's very ~ .... . • .• . ; ; t. . I businesses and the students." important." Directions: Near the "Bob~, West Chestnut Hill Road (Right off ·-/ Jllllllgheat Qaallty Bedl ... Bulla In lhlll'll. : Following the reception, Andreece Taylor, Federal 896 South at intersection of Ground Round and SheD Station) students and representatives Express Ground Recruiter, said he Follow Signs (Art Lane 3rd right off W. Chestnut Hill Road) 1 ·Month Unliri,ited ...... $44.00 Quigley's Hayrides, Inc. A~ oncd Hou ew

rite tltings a polite record ciln do to your future are a cr1me•

Fall in Newark mn be the best time of the year. For some students however - because of stepped up efforts to control alcohol, occupancy of private residences,· or noise - it means on arrest. Or, because of post For Just $9.50 a we~!' - Each club member receives arrests, some students receive bod news from employers, graduate schools, or the military services. Most violations of State and City codes - things for which you receive 6 Games of Bowling Each week citations from the University and Newark police - ore reported as criminal arrests in notional and State crime reporting. Convictions of City otdinonces 3 games· of league competition & 3 open play game passes are reported as criminal convictions. They ore not like "parking tickets". And on arrest record will turn up in the future. On background searches for Free Rental Shoes employment. Or military service. Or graduate school. And on arrest con 1st Place Trophies for Club Champions result in University discipline, up to and including expulsion. If you hove been arrested in the post - or ore arrested this fall- don't & ' panic. Whether you hove hod charges in the post, hove charges pending One Member will win a FREE COSMIC BOWLING PARTY.. now, or ore arrested this fall, you hove the right to legal representation. I served as Newark City Prosecutor for many years, and hove for the lost several years represented many students in the Delaware courts. If you Thursday afternoons at 4:00 pm - Starts October 4th hove been arrested and hove questions about your pending case, or your post arrest record - call. Thanks to DUSC, you, your parents, or both, con 8 week Season - 3 on a team Any Mix consult with us by phone at no charge. DON'T LET A CRIMINAL RECORD ROB YOU OF YOUR FUTURE. Call 737-5690 for further details or to sign up! MARK D. SISK, ATTORNEY Hughes, Sisk, & Glancy, P.A. {302) 368-1200 X 15 299 East Main Street, Newark Email: [email protected] Septcm b~r 2 ~. 200 I • T H E REVI International students New rules frustrate struggle to obtain jobs UD student trainers athletics, said the university plans BY JULIA DILAURA Lee said Foreign Student and Scholar NATA guidelines to hire two new graduate students, Staff Reporter Services, whic h processes paperwork for whic h would give the program a An information session to address international students and their dependents, is require student total of eight certified trainers. employment concerns for international students understaffed in relation to the number of Jo hn son said students do not was held as part of the Career Odyssey 200 I international students at the university. trainer supervision have to stay inside but are not able program in the Trabant U niversity Center "When I came here in 1969, there were 184 to treat an injured athlete without a Monday. foreign students and scholars," she said. "In BY JEFF LUDWIG certified trainer. Staff Reporter The event, titled "International Students and 2000, there were 3,000 foreign students and Senior James Mason, pre ident the Job Search," addressed general job search scholars. Student athletic trainers a re of the Athletic Trai ning Club and a strategies and the specifics of obtaining legal "In that time, my office staff has o nly frustrated because of new student trainer, aid the majority permission to work in the United States after increased by one permanent person." supervision regulations et forth of student tra iners are upset about graduation. It was hosted by the MBNA Career Due to the staffing situation, Lee said, her by the National Athletic Trainers the \vay things are going. Services Center and Foreign Student and department does not have time to help students Association and by a l imited " We a ll look forwa rd to o ur Scholar Services. with their job search. number of certified trainers. seni o r year," he said. " We're Susan Lee, adviser for Foreign Student and Lee said Foreign Students and Scholar Keith Handling, head athletic missing o ut on a great learning trainer, said the new regulations experience." Scholar Services, said international students Service refers students to the MBNA Career THE REVIEW/Mike Cacciapaglia who want to remain in the country to work after Services Center whenever possible. The two a re a stricter interpretation of Mason said the reg ulation International students gain advice for the existing supervision requirements. graduation face a complicated process of organizations work together to help task offmding a U.S. job after graduation. make e nse beca use student changing their visa status. international students with their employment The Commission on Allied trainers are still learning and are The term of stay in the United States ends needs and concerns. said. " I'm concerned about my status here - Health Education no t qualified to when studies are completed, she said. Debra Mull, a graduate assistant at the will I be able to work in the United States, and Programs and ------deal with injuries All international students who complete their MBNA Career Services Center, said the center will I be able to stay here if I don' t get a job?" NATA accredits like concussions. studies are legally entitled to a year of has three main focuses in helping students in He said she has never looked for a job the program However, "optional practical training," Lee said, which is the search for employment. before, and is unsure of potential employers' according to very students are still a chance to work in their field of study. She said the center offers international expectations. specific rules, he upset. Approximately 90 percent choose this students access to t he same programs all " Since I'm an international student, I don't said. Senior Brian opportunity. students have access to - resume help, have the same background other students do," Joan C ouc h , "We're mi·ssi·ng LaRue, a student In some cases, the change of visa status is interview preparation and job searching. she said. "I'm worried about little things like associ ate head ath I etic trainer, not authorized until the student has found a job. "A lot of students use these resources," Mull what to wear." trainer, said out on a great said because there In the remaining cases, students have one year said. "International students particularly take He said she thinks the MBNA Career students must now } • are# so many to find employment before their term of stay advantage of doing mock interviews. Services Center is a good resource for be directly earning trainers with in- expires. "It's especially helpful to international international students. The training and super vised by a • " season sports, Therefore, Lee said, the process of finding a students who aren' t sure what's polite and seminars the center offers present a great deal certified trainer experience. those students job takes on a heightened importance for many what's expected in an interview situatio n." of information and ideas, she said. present at in-season assigned to out- international students. Joy He, a graduate student from C h i na Overall, she said, the university does a good practices. _Senior James Mason, of-season ones "Obviously, everyone wants a job," she said. studying biology, said she has many concerns job accommodating the needs of international Senior Kaitlin president of the Athletic such as women's "But unlike American students, international about her career and what will happen when she students. O ' Leary, a student lacrosse are students can't j ust go live at home if they don't graduates in December. "I think that whenever you ask for help here, athletic trainer, said Training Club limited. find one." "I'm worried about so many things," she people are ready to help you," she said. s h e feels she is " The trainers missing out o n her would take the education. team's water She said she cooler and spends most of her ------medical kit out to Funds support disaster relief effort time sitting in the the field and then training room instead of out on the return to the training room," be continued from A 1 that we would make this much $30 or more. from the flu," he said "How many field with the athletes because of said. money," she said. "I was hoping for 'The last two T-sbirts of the night people did we lose here -20,000? the new rules. . If an athlete were to sustain a helped promote it." about $300 to $500 in a whole day, were given to the highest donations," "It's a noble thing and I would There are 32 student trainers minor injury, that person would Ashby said a DJ from WRDX but I made $1,700 in one afternoon." she said. "They both went for $1 00 have given money, but there are other and ea~h sport is assigned two to have to come inside to the training performed with the Tubby Raymond Hingston said owners Bob and each." - things that go on that are much more five trainers, Couch said. There room to receive care from a show at McGlynn's Wednesday and Sandy Ashby were at one of the Students said they have mixed important." are currently only s ix certified student trainer, LaRue said. encouraged people to come out and restaurants both nights and gave a feelings about the Sept. 11 tragedy Sophomore Alexis Carson said trainers, four staff trainers and two Mason said students assigned dona~ money. generous donation. and the fundraiser. she tho ught the fundraiser was a graduate students. to teams without a certified trainer B~1 nder Tracy Hingston said She said the companies Save on Freshman Chris Kennedy said great idea and it shows how much She said many students are not have no choice bu't to stay inside. customers who knew they would not Sneaks and Aztec Printing donated although he is tired of hearing about people care. permitted to work outside the Couch said part of the training be coming in to eat or drink those T -shirts for the fundraiser. The T­ the events, he thought the fundraiser "The [bartenders] only really training room alone because there experience is being there to see nights came in earlier and gave their shirts from Save on Sneaks went to showed good character on the part of make money off of tips," she said. are not enough certified trainers to how it happens. donations. the bartenders and the others were the bartenders. "So this shows they really want to observe them, she said. "Being on the field is. critical," "I didn't think in a million years given to any customer who donated . "Every year, 100,000 people die help." Edgar J ohnson, director of she said.

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Verticle C rocodtle 0 8rother Close -Snatch Lrmit The 1)f~ Pronf of Lite Ound e 1n (~Of~ fMt:tr0(;1of \"\/here Art 11Lt~SI~ (~AIAIA Encounter'$ (ltt;§J~M\ Los .-\ngeles WI'I,D ANY Ritchie M& beet\ Mirth~ Thow (Jerrv~c~ ~RIJ*S.el (This film was ~!Nf11cid hq~r~ ~Cior;nl~fUa ~11\m Y.JjhO\JIIIWO'\Iig CfO'Wd In fda. yow "'-W\1) hamiJ counlry ot · ~~ed) d3Y~ In ttlf! / ftM ~ •Gflpt...) dh8ctor'$ apt) (3()2) 1131-1398 A6 • T H E R EV l EW • s~pt~mbcr 28. 200 I Bakery Author talks of takes gang life in LA BY MICHELLE SCHWARTZ children' s literature. Sraff Repnrrer "I hope my writings will make Despite growing up in a poverty- youth aware that they can be the cake stricken environment surrounded different than what is expected of by d rugs, alcohol and family them/' he said. membe rs in gangs, Lo uis He wro te his award winning BY MELISSA MCEVOY Suiff R' pnrrer Rodriguez has emerged as one of book, " Always Running: La Vida O wners of the new Mayflower the leading Latin American writers. Loca, Gang Days in LA," for his Cafe and Bakery aid they are "I saw his soul get crushed and I son w ho is currently erving 28 trying to bring a taste of the Far didn' t want to be like my dad," he years in prison. He also wrote a East to Newark. said. po em fo r his daughter titled, Co-owner Kevin Nie aid the Rodriguez signed books and " Victo ry Victoria, my beautiful eatery, which opened this month in spoke about his past and his whisper." the ewark S ho ppi ng Center. evolution as a wri ter to an audience Senior Kristie Morffi, president s pecia lizes in C hinese baked of a p proximatel y 60 peo p le in of the Hispanic Organization of goods. Trabant University Center Tuesday Latin Americans, a partial sponsor " It' s some thing a little night. o f the event, said she hoped differe nt,'' he said. Rodriguez said he gives back to Rodriguez would convey a message The May fl o wer Cafe serve · THE REV lEW/Carlos Walkup t he com munity by lecturing to of strength through his writings. break fa t a nd lunch wit h menu The Mayflower Cafe, recently opened in the Newark Shopping Center offers specialty cakes and p risoners and ------" He was a items including pancakes, eggs. pastries along with breakfast and lunch items. gangs in Los troubled youth," hamburgers a nd sandwiches, he Angeles, Chicago she said. "Now F lavia Cugini , owne r o f affected by the cafe's opening. said . These classic Ame rican cakes are also available for special and New York. "I did not think I he's an educated "I did not dishes can al o be o rde re d on a order. Nature's Way Health Food , also " There is plenty a round fo r Hispanic man.'' everybody," she said. C h inese r o ll, o ne o f the ir Since their opening. Nie said he located in the Newark Shopping think I had any had any purpOSe. S op h omore specialties. has seen busi nes s gradually Cente r , said s he is g lad the Kathleen O ' Neill , a Delaware pu rpose," he D a r r e n In addition to these roll s, a large increase, are ult mainly from word Mayflower Cafe has come to the City resident, said she thinks very said. " In my In my cumm i ngs, counter in the front of the s to re of mouth and advertising. area. highly of the products and services neighborhood I treasurer of dis plays ma ny pastries, bread s. Employee Juliet Wang said there " It 's good to see an empty store at the Mayflower Cafe. was expected to neighborhood, I HOL A, said he cookie anp cakes ba ke d fres h are plans for the Mayflower Cafe fi Lied," she said. "I really hope they " Everything here is wonderful fail - I have t h o u g h t daily. Nie said. to coll aborate with the university make it." a nd very fres h," s he said. learned t hat WaS expected tO Rodriguez was a everyone has a g d Another s pecia lty i their Green d in ing services to have their Sele na Bing, owner of Bing's "E veryone is very friendly and I 0 0 Tea cake. whi ch he said sets them product · offered on campus. Bakery. located across from the think their business is an asset to spect· a 1 pur pose fa1"l." representatJOn, of apa rt fro m the average bake ry . "We want to benefit the ci ty and shopping center o n Main Street, this town." in this world." the Latino the student ." she said. said her bu si ness has not been R o d r i g u e z , culture. Wedding, birthday and s ugar-free . -author Louis Rodriguez w h o was ratsed Cummings said in So uth Central he was pleased Los Angeles, said that he was able at age I I h e to present such a renowned writer joined a gang. and Latin A merican per son to (:ounseling staff helping students " It was a place for me to belong, others. to feel some value," he said. "I admire and h ave the utmost From that point on he said he BY JESSICA EULE which is extremely discouraging for absolutely normal." discussion of the terrorist attacks. respect for this man," Cummings Staff Reporter became involved with drugs and said. students. Araya Debes say, pro fessor of " Because of our earlier cfass alcohol and was arrested for theft While more than two weeks have Sophomore Katie Fleming said There is some advantage to accounting and MIS, said he began his discussions," she said, "my students and attempted murder. passed since the terrorist attacks on the Rodriguez was a great speaker. establishing a sense of normalcy, he classes on Sept. II with a moment of were able to examine the events of At 16, he said be was sent to the Pentagon and World Trade Center, Sept. 11 within an international and "What I took away from him said. Students have everyday silence. Since his Wednesday classes "Glass House," a prison in which some students have yet to return to the was that you could always change responsibilities and they should not let were cancelled last week for the forum historical context" he was kept in murderer's row. sense of normalcy they felt before Sept. something in your life at any time," fear change this. at the Bob Carpenter Center, be had to Cynthia Cummings, associate vice By age 18, 25 of his friends were 11. president of residence life, said she she said. Bishop said it is ------hold a makeup class killed and Rodriguez realized he With the cancellation of classes and thinks students have been profoundly Junior Jessica Gaiman said the important that the following was "tired of life." the stress of the events, many students affected by the lecture was very informative. studentsrealizethey "What happened Friday to cover terrorist attacks, but also Following h is prison st ay, said they are having difficulty getting "There are three words that will still have a choice of material in time for believes students ~ beginning to move Rodriguez said he vowed he would back into the daily routine of classes now immediately come to m ind how to spend their is abnormal, but an upcoming exam. on with their day-to-day activities. never go back. and schoolwork. time. This created a Senior Gary Logan said his daily a ny time I hear the name L ou is "I believe anybody can change Rodriguez- A true inspiration." John Bishop, associate vice In a case where a conflict for routine has not been altered despite the reaction of their life," he said. Other sponsors for the ev ent president for counseling and student student has ' students, he said, knowing a person who was killed at the While serving time in prison, were the Office of Affi rmative development, said work is becoming a Pentagon. experienced a fear and sadness since many could Rodriguez said he began writing common complaint of students, with Action and Multi -cultur al personal loss, he not attend the ''To me, reality has not set in yet," and found the start of what would many students not knowing how to said, there would session due to other he said. "Living in Delaware, those programs, O ffice o f V P is absolutely be a life-changing career. Admin istration, H ispanic Latin focus their attention back to daily life be accommodations commitments. events seemed like a movie. I'm still in Rodriguez went on to publish six American Council and the English and course work. made for that " I believe many shock. normal. books, i nclu ding p o e ~ r y and Bishop said his recommendation for student. " students have been Logan said he had one cancelled department. students experiencing trouble with Bishop said there _John Bishop, affected by this class. concentration is to work on their time are ways for tragic episode," he "This ·tragic event-will be in the management skills. students to associate vice president said. "It is difficult history books, but the way our busy "Students need to divide their time communicate with fl for counseling and to observe the society is today, I do believe eventually spent with the media and time spent dean or advisor to student development extent of it, the U.S. will move on." completing assignments," he said. work something out however, from my Senior Alana Peterson said most of " Structure is absolutely necessary if iliere is a situation vantage point. her professors understood some things because students need to make time to where business cannot go on as usual. "I did not notice any marked change take priority over class work. do both these things. "Everybody has been affected by the in the level of class participation or in She said an exam to be held on the ·every Tuesday and 'The difficulty arises when students events of Sept. I I, and it's normal to be the completion of homework day of the forum was rescheduled and a spend too much R-roe in just one area" upset." he said. "It's important for assignments scheduled." speech she had to give on Sept. 11 was Academic tasks become more students to know that being upset is Laura Salsini, assistant Italian put off until the following week. daunting with time as students fall more normal. professor, said she modified her class ''It's hard to concentrate," she said. Friday and .more behind in class, Bishop said. "What happened is abnormal, but syllabus to allow for cancellations. She ''Work seems trivial compared to what Eventually the mountain gets too steep, the reaction of fear and sadness is also devoted one class period to a people are facing right now."

who ·· said there no.good"[ bar on campus? GALLUCIO'$ ' . '709 Lov8fing ••

HOT TAMALES 729. N. lJtrion St.

The bes bars on camptts don't served ir'ks. they se v *$2 from each the1r country You see, when you complete Armv ROTC and cover donated gradua e. you'U be an of icer and get a se of old bars. to the Red Cross SATURDAY, SEPT. 29 Register fdr an Arm · ROTC class toda ~ Because t ere's no Free Shuttle Service (Spm - 1am) better buzz than t'1 se1 se o acc.o np!1shmenL There are no shuttle buses Loop Hotline running from Newark. For MY Unlike any other college coo.rse yen can tak 302.655.9942 transportation options from Newark call the Loop Hotline. or norT /JIJ/rT /Will AI/II DIWI For details call Captain Chad Luebbert at 831·8213 September 28, 200 I • THE REVIEW • A 7 Wrestling club auctions State will its members Monday conserve BY JILLIAN MAXWELL of the club, received the highest bid of $20 Swff R~po rrer from sophomores Callye Masten and Kelly wildlife "Two dollars! I have three, no three fifty! Chambers. "' Fi ve dollar ·, you can ' t even buy a Junior Danny Boone, treasurer of the club, continued from Al hamburger for that kind of money anymore," said that although the evening was enjoyable, junior Jesse Dixon, Wrestling Club president, recognized the hard work it took to the purpose of the event was serious. get White Clay Creek federal said a s he auctio ne d off dates with his "Since we lost our coach last year, and we protection and also the possibilities teammates. don ' t get a lot of funding from the of the future. The university Wrestling Club auctioned university," he said, "we have to support "This is a time of reflection and its members to increa e funds Monday night ourselves to compete in tournaments. also a day to look ahead," he said. at the Main Street Tavern and Grill. Dixon said this has been an ongoing battle. Biden also s poke of the Dixon said the c lub decided to hold the "We have been struggling to get significance of a small state like auction despite the low attendance of recognition as a varsity team from the Delaware getting federally approximately 30 people. university for many years now," he said. "We protected land. "We feel we definitely picked the wrong compete against division two and three teams "White Clay Creek i 191 miles night to do this, being that the Stone Balloon and our coach last season, Ed Bailey, led us long," he said. " My state is not that is holding 'A Night to Unite," he said. "But to nationals and regionals in Dallas, Texas there are enough people present to make where we came in second in the nation." long. some bids." Herbein said he feels money is a factor in "That is why it is so important to Bids grew higher and higher as the night the university's resistance. understand our limit of open space and need to preserve it." went on and as the shirts came off. "We are not as popular as sports like Rep. Michael N. Castle, R-Del., "There is no et plan for the girls who bid football," he said. "The school probably THE REVIEW/Michele Balfantz the highest," Dixon said. " It will most likely thinks we won't bring in enough money." The Wrestling Club auctioned its members to the highest bidder on Main Street. said he agreed Delaware has a need be dinner and a movie." Last year, Boone said, the team circulated for land preservation because of university, Boone said, which does not cover for now should concentrate on being the best Junior Kyle Herbein said he will take the petitions to advocate its recognition as a lack of space. all the expenses of traveling for tournaments woman who bids the highest for him varsity sport, with the support of parent in the club league, since it has become such a "We are the 7th most crowded and regional and national competitions. anywhere she wants to go. sponsors and Maryann Rapposelli, assistant competitive one," she said. state," he said. " If we do not "Alumni such as Ed Janviet of Janviet University a lumnus Sandy Relkin won director of recreation services. Rapposelli said there is a lengthy process protect our land and water we are Jewelers and Vic Leonard, chairperson of the involved in becoming a varsity sport and it Herbein for $10.50. "Maryann works hard for all club sports going to run into problems." Delaware Wrestling Alliance, are our biggest requires a considerable amount of funding. Relkin said she participated in bidding to and does all she can to try and support us," Besides being home to much donors," Dixon said, "with the rest coming Lazzopina said the club is concentrating help out the team and for the fun of it. Boone said. wildlife and open land, one of the out of our pockets." on getting as much recognition as it can. "Since my friend, Erin Gallagher, manages Wrestling has not been a varsity team at most important aspects of White Rapposelli said that wrestling teams at "Until we can get enough funding," he this team," she said " I know how hard they the university since 1990, he said, when it Clay Creek is its recreation value other universities are dropping down to the said, "we will strive to get back to nationals work." competed at the Division 1 level. to the region. club sport level, due to a lack of popularity. Sophomore Pete Lazzopina, vice president The club receives $1,500 from the and win first instead of second this year." Rep. Joseph R . Pitts, R-Pa., "[Delaware] has a very strong club, and recalled pleasant memories of White Clay Creek in his speech. "I remember when 1 was a boy and used to fish in White Clay Creek," he said. "Someday I hope Giuliani heightens city security to fish here with my grandchildren." continued from A 1 NEW YORK CITY BEGINS TO HEAL University students said they Family members arrived at a building on the GIULIANI CONTINUES TO SET shared in the excitement of White made the announcement Wednesday, and is a Hudson River pier to begin applying for death STANDARDS FOR NEW YORK, MAY Clay Creek's federal protection as drop from the $158 billion surplus projection certificates Wednesday. RUN FOR NEW TERM well. released last month. Although only 300 people have been New York City Mayor Rudolph Giuliani Senior Jennifer Ross said she Although the government is unsure how confirmed dead, at least 6,300 are missing in signed a new ordinance Wednesday that will has a fondness towards White Clay much of the economic downturn is due to the the wreckage. Some family members said they disallow any single-passenger commuter Creek. terrorist attacks, officials are certain the surplus felt they must begin to piece together their vehicles into the city. "My friends and I love going to will-continue to decline. lives, as many of the missing may not be found The measure is meant to ensure the security the park to walk the trails, see the The Congressional Budget Office is for months, if at all. of those traveling in and out of the city, he wildlife or just have a barbecue," expecting next year's surplus to fall to the $36 "I'm still hopeful that somehow my said. she said. billion to $56 billion range. wonderful wife will be found alive, but for the Earlier this week, Giuliani set up Senior Jen Soltys said she was CBO officials say this projection comes as sake of our children I have to somehow sort checkpoints at many of New York City' s happy to see conservation efforts the result of the declining economy and the through this," said George Santiago, 37, of entrance points to search cars entering the city. beginning to gain ground. expenditures on military defense, intelligence Brooklyn. The p.rocess has created a congestion " It is a really positive move and several other factors. New York City officials have waived the nightmare for the city and he hopes carpools towards our natural life Some lawmakers believe the budget may typical 3-year waiting period for a death will alleviate some of the traffic. conservation efforts," she said. "It fall into a deficit for the first time since 1997 if certificate. Instead, they are only requiring a In addition, Giuliani announced he would is one thing that will be greatly THE REVIEW/File photo costly spending on terrorist defense and attack wait of several days so family-members can consider running for another term if the appreciated in the future." New York City Mayor Rudolph Giuliani continues. have access to death benefits and bank citizens of New York City desire him to do so. promoted carpooling by banning single­ accounts. passenger vehicles from entering the city. .•...... •••.•.•••...•..••...... •.•.•••...... Stone Balloon aids 'Nite' continued from A 1 concert we did," he said. "As soon as been personally affected by the Sept. we heard about the tragedy, we II attacks. "The two comedians· who run the thought anything we could do was "I'm from Long Island," she said, Who: You and your Quizzo show haggled and teased appropriate." "and I don' t even know what it's people for donations," he said. Sophomore Kristin Stoever, a going to be like when I go home. It's Spiro said Donna's Delights, volunteer, said the Stone Balloon going to be so different. -Organization/ club Flavor and Lettuce Feed You also was decorated in a patriotic theme "I think it was really important to collected a percentage of their sales with red, white and blue balloons, an reach out to all the victims." -FraternityI Sorority on Monday, which will be donated to American flag on the stage and red Jill Jamota, a member of the band the cause. and blue lights, which she thought formerly known as Gravity's In addition, she said, 40 collection appropriate for the fund-raiser. Daughter, said she was also willing -Hall Governments jars were distributed throughout "The whole point of the night is to to help because she had a personal downtown Newark and will be unite," she said. "That's why we' re experience with the tragic events. -Club Sports/Intramurals collected today. here - for our country." "I'm from New Jersey and my The money raised from the Stone Spiro said one of the most dad works three blocks from the Balloon concert was collected from a touching parts of the fund-raiser was World Trade Center," she said. "I -Varsity Athletic Tearns $5 cover charge and the sale of $1 when the student volunteers, who wanted to do anything I could to raffle tickets for a chance to win wore red T-shirts displaying the help." -floor nates prizes donated by approximately 30 evening's logo, joined Burnt Sienna Kathleen Kerr, director of Main Street businesses, she said. on-stage and sang along with their residence life, attended the event and -roommates Tim Tully, manager of the Stone rendition of the National Anthem. said she thought the students did a Balloon, said the bar offered its "It was somewhat surreal," she great job pulling the fund-raiser location, staff, soda, juice and water said. "It was amazing to look out in together. -friends free of charge for the benefit concert. the audience and see the glowing "In I 0 days they pulled off this "When we were approached by faces and the American pride that event that would normally take the students to do the event, it was a overwhelmingly surrounded the months and months," she said. no-brainer," he said. "It was an easy room." Spiro said although organizing the way to help the cause." Junior Sam Wightman said the event was stressful, it was rewarding. What: Sign up to show your UD spirit and Spiro said Season's Pizza, Peace fact the event was a concert with free "This event was personally one of A Pizza, Subway and Donna' s food made the c hoice for him to the most amazing experiences I've Participate in the Homecoming Delights provided free food for the attend an easy one. had at the university," she said. concert. "I wanted to show support," he "Yes, it was a tragedy that brought -carnival (booths cost $40-$66) Each of the four bands performed said. "I figured coming out and our community down, but still, it free of charge, Tully said. donating $5 and getting free food was a group of college kids that got Jefe Ebbert, lead singer of Burnt wasn't a bad trade-off. together in spite of this to put this -Bamer Contest (costs $25 to enter) Sienna, said the band was "This was a good way to gather event together. enthusiastic about le nding its everyone together and raise money." "Not only did we get support, but -Rally to Rally- a crazy sidewalk support. Stoever said she thought many of nobody ever doubted that we could "This was the second benefit the attendees came because they had do it." parade (only $10 to enter)

Where: Trabant kiosks

When: Sign up begins Mon. 9/24/01 to Mon. 10/1/01 NOW mRING FULL-TIME STUDENTS FOR RECYCLING WORK Time: 11 am - 5 pm at the kiosks $7.50/HR Or 8 am - 11 am in the Activities & Programs Office (TUC 218) tlextble hourS . 831-1816 .~ For more information, contact the Act ivities & Programs Office at 831-2428 cr email [email protected] : ...... •...... •...••..•..••..•...... •. ..•• .. AS September 28, 200 L

Stadium security It seems that, much like the It was. however. pointless to wave of patriotism currently make thi ~ e ffort for o nly one sweeping the country. the game. univer ity's recent emphasis on In retrospect. the university' s stadium security is fading. acti ons seem more like a token ! I Security mea u res were gesture designed to keep fans I increased at the last home football coming in rather than a well ­ game - bags were checked at the planned change in policy. l gate and fans, in If this hesitancy is I accordance wi th due to a lack of thi ·em ester's manpower or '\ "" new no- resources, the I readmitta nce illusion of ability ·o policy, were not should never have permitted to been given in the leave the game Review This: first place. during halftime. Officials should T h e The university not look at these uni versi ty , should keep stadium changes as however, has mistakes but rather disco ntinued security measures an opportunity to the practice of take stock of checking bags rather than making Public Safety and will return token gestures. capabilities at to previous home games. security If it is possible to mea s ure s have more officers during the next in uniform on the three home field and in the games. parking lo t, the The need for university should increased security at the university implement these changes. is admittedly not that high, but Instead of making empty most people would probably gestures, stadium security advisors submit to more stringent rules in should be making worthwhile the name of safety. contributions to security. Pay.phones . THE REVIEW I Laura Kuhn Verizon's plan to increase the when the duo has no luck selling price of local pay phone calls to 50 lemonade in the winter at $5 per cents seems ridiculous as a glass, they increase the price to $10 business venture- if people aren' t per glass in an effort to maximize using pay phones now, raising the profits. prices won't solve the problem. The truth is that this change is Verizon representatives admit unlikely to make any difference that falling revenues are due whatsoever in revenues. mostly to the increase of cell phone It will only hurt lower-income and Internet use citizens who services routinely use pay Jewish community hurt by unconscionable to party in the streets while your damage murder causes. which, it must be phones, and those nation grieves. Since there is no moral understanding here, non­ pointed out, with cell phones exclusion from forum Is the notion of a party-less Friday night so violence is doomed to fail. It will only portray the Verizon itself and Internet We commend university President David P. intolerable? Must it be flaunted in the streets rather United States and our allies as weak. provides. access will likely Roselle on the forum held last Wednesday to build than held privately indoors? Certainly it is a free We must not stand idle and turn the other cheek. It seems as be unaffected. respect and understanding. Following the tragic country, thank God. This only works in an utopia. We must send a though the Review This: For the most events of Sept. 11 , our nation .is hurting, our But now is the time to reflect on our individual message to the world that we will not sit and let this company has Raising the price of part, occasional university is hurting and we are hurting. contributions to the world around us. To the students act of war go unanswered. cannibalized one users will be It is important to come together and build who paid tribute and honor on Friday, as a parent, Thankfully, it looks like our government is taking of its own pay phones won't willing to part community out of the ashes. We must, as Roselle thank you for your inspiring demonstration of action, and the sheer majority of the American branches by if with 50 cents says, "gain a knowledge of respect, of respect. public is in support of action. I am glad so many successfully make a difference rather than 35, understanding, of values and of community, country To the students who partied on the streets of our have displayed their palljotism in the past days. promoting these people aren't using but that's about it. and world." home, shame on you. As our high school son said, It is a sign of our overwhelming unity during this alternative uses. Many a pay­ That is why we, the Jewish community at the "Their partying is disgusting. It's the definition of crisis. We must go forward, and show the terrorists Even as way to them already. phon·e user has university, are so hurt. It is a bitter irony that the utterly bad taste." and the world that nothing can stop our way of life. suck more money lost money by forum would be held on a Jewish High Holy day. out of this already depositing two A percentage of students, faculty and staff were Bill & Lisa Lucas Matthew Balan nosediving quarters into the either excluded or forced to choose between being a Newark residents President, Young Americans for Freedom . service, it is machine, which member of tHe university and practicing their faith. mlbalan@ udel.edu ludicrous to think doesn' t return This is an unfair choice and one that flies in the Guest columnists disregarded that raising prices L------~ change, and face of the forum's goals. Is "understanding" a catch Forum attendance showed will do anything simply grumbled phrase? Something to be printed on a flyer? Or does necessity for military action but discourage people to use pay at the loss of a few more cents. understanding and respect really enter the heart? It is stunning what a week's time can do. The return to student apathy phones. Verizon will have to go back to We understand that an apology was made at the cowardly attack that killed thousands of Americans Yet again, apathy shines in way too many of us. It brings to mind a Calvin and the drawing board if it is seeking a forum, and we accept it. But many of the and hundreds of foreign nationals has "awakened a Yes, the memorial garden on the Mall was a Hobbes cartoon about another real solution to the revenue university's Jewish members were not there to hear sleeping giant," and the American people have been wonderful tribute to the men and women who lost unsuccessful business venture - problems of pay phones. it. united in such a way that has not been seen in their lives as a result of the recent tragedies. True understanding and respect does not need an decades. The financial help, donations and emotional apology after the fact. Unfortunately, a small but growing sentiment support have been wonderful as well. Unfortunately, All people regardless of faith, race or other among some Americans, particularly radical ultra­ these horrific events run sp much deeper than that defining characteristics are members of our nation Leftist activists, is causing division and is also Think about it - can the majority of us even and community. Jews should not have to choose attempting to shame us as a people. begin to answer the difficult questions which lie WHERE TO WRITE: between their faith and school. They say it is ultimately our fault for the attacks, before us? By that I mean the underlying reasons that the "chickens have come home to roost" on our why attacks like the one that took place on Sept II The Review Liruia Oster, Director ofHillel soil. They call for non-violence in response to this occur? 250 Perkins Student Center Rabbi Eliezer Sneiderman, Director of Chaba£1 extreme act of terrorism. Can you even begin to explain the attack on the Maura Poser, President of Hillel All of these presumptions are naive, arrogant, USS Cole, the bombing of the U.S. embassies in Newark, DE 19716 Evan Markowitz, President ofChabad foolish, disrespectful and even hateful. Kenya and Tanzania or the attack on the U.S. Fax:302-831-1396 Jordyn Gamiel, Steve Hurwitz, /lena Ray, Alison It was not completely surprising that the Sept. 21 military housing complex in Saudi Arabia? Zuckerbrow, Joshua Levine, l en Berry, Rachel issue of The Review would print columns of such a I hope you haven't forgotten about those, because E-mail: [email protected] Blumenthal, Marna Lew, Shari Abramson, Brooke one-sided nature. they all took place within the last five years. Don't Caruso, Shira Greenberg, Hyla Altneu, Rich Wolle, While it seems at first glance that both Sarah you wonder why so many in the world hate the Tbo Opiuioo/Editorial pages are an open forum for public debate and Chad Mekles, Jeff Simpson, Mellisa Fidler and Lisa McCarron ("A voiding backlash of war is best plan") United States or why we are J

Managing News Editors Editorial Edilor: News Layout Edllor: Jason Lemberg Jill Liebowitz Jeo Lemos Shaun Gallagher Edilor in Chief: Steve Rubenstein Carlos Walkup City News Edilarl: Photop11pby Editor: Syst-adm1Dist111tor: SlaCey Cartouab s-Kiltwuad Managing Mosaic Editors: Leslie Uoyd Elliott Tobin Adrian Bacolo Noel Dierricb NaliollafiSc.te News....._ EX«UUve Editor: Stephanie Denis Assistant Pbotograpby Editor: Entertalument Editon: Deanna Tonorello Sara l'llllliock Managing Sports Editors: Michele Balfantz Amanda Greenberg Krista Price James Carey Rob Erdman Ari/Grapbics Editor: FeatureS Editors: Copy Desk Chief': John Cheong Carolyn.Delicce Dl.ccon Hyau Jaime Bender

J AS Scptcmhcr 2X. 200 I ito ria

Stadium security

It :-.~:em~ that. muc h li" c the It "a-.. . ho\\ C\ cr. p oin tlc~-.. to wave of patrio ti-..m currently ma"c thi' effort ror o nl) one -;weeping the countr) . the !.!lllllC' univ cr~ity·~ recent cmpha~i-; on - In retro,pect. the uni\cr>oity · ~ ! I stadium ~ccurity i~ rading. action-.. ~ccm more li"c a token 1 Security mca,urc~ \vert: ge\lurc dc ~ igncd to "ecp ran>o I incrca~cd at the la~t home roothall coming in rather thun a \\CII ­ game - bag~ were chcc"cd at the planncd change in policy. I gate and rans. in I r thi!-. hc,itancy i~ ! ...... m:corclance with due to a lack o r thi~ ~eme~tcr'' manpower or ~ I ' n ew no- rc~uurcc\. the readmittance iiJu..,ion of abilitv 0 policy. were not -.hould nc\'cr haYe permitted to been gi, cn in the leave the game Review This: fir!-.t p~ICC . during halftime. Ollicial~ should T ~ h e The university no t look at th e~c universit y. should keep stadium chan!.!e~ a~ however. ha ~ mistake~ but rat her di scont inued security measures an opportunity to the practice of ta"e ~ tock of checking bags rather than making Public Sarety and will return token gestures. capabilities at to previous home games. sec urit y If it i~ pm. ible to mea s ure s have more officers during the next in uniform on the three home field and in the games. parking lo t. the The need for university should increased ecurity at the uni versity implement these change~. is admittedly no t that high. but Instead of making empty most people would probably gestures. stadium security adYisors ubmit to more stringent rules in should be making worthwhile the name of afety. con tributi on~ to security. Pay phones THE REVIEW I Laura Kuhn Verizon's plan to increase the when the duo has no luck selling price of local pay phone call to 50 lemonade in the winter at $5 per cents seems ridic ulo us as a glass, they increa e the price to $10 business venture - if people aren· t per glass in an effort to maximize using pay phones now. raising the profits. price won't . olvc the problem. The truth is that thi change is Verizon representatives admit unlikely to make any differ~nce that falling revenues are due whatsoever in revenues. mostly to the increase of cell phone It will only hurt lower-income and I nternct use citizens who service · routinely u e pay Jewish community hurt by unconscionable to party in the streets while your damage murder causes. which. it must be phones. and those nation grieves. Since there is no moral understanding here, non­ pointed out. with cell phones exclusion from forum Is the notion of a party-les Friday night so violence is doomed to fail. It will only portray the Verizon it ·elf and Internet We commend university President David P. intolerable? Must it be flaunted in the streets rather United States and our allies as weak. provides. access will likely Roselle on the forum held last Wedne day to build than held privately indoors? Certainly it is a free We must not stand idle and tum the other cheek. It seems a be unaffected. respect and understanding. Following the tragic country, thank God. This only works in an utopia. We must send a though the Review This: For the most events of Sept. II , o ur nation is hurting, o ur But now is the time to reflect on our individual message to the world that we will not sit and let this company has Raising the price of part, occa ional university is hurting and we are hurting. contributions to the world around us. To the student act of war go unan wered. cannibalized one users wi II be It is important to come together and build who paid tribute and honor on Friday, as a parent. Thankfully. it looks like our government is taking of its own pay phones won't willing to part community out of the ashes. We mu t, as Roselle thank you for your inspiring demonstration of action. and the sheer majority of the American branche~ by make a difference if with 50 cents says, ·'gain a knowledge of respect, of respect. public is in support of action. l am glad so many succe sfull y rather than 35. understanding, of values and of community, country To the students who partied on the streets of our have displayed their patriotism in the past days. promoting these people aren't using but that' about it. and world." home. hame on you. A our high chool son said, lt i a ign of our overwhelming unity during this alternative uses. Many a pay­ That is why we, the Jewish community at the "Their partying is disgusting. It' the definition of crisis. We must go forward, and show the terrorists Even as way to them already. phone user has university, are o hurt. It i a bitter irony that the utterly bad taste ... and the world that nothing can stop our way of life. suck more money lo t money by forum would be held on a Jewish High Holy day. out of this already depositing two A percentage of students. faculty and taff were Bill & Lisa Lucas Matthew Balan nosediving quarters into the either excluded or forced to choose between being a Newark residents President, Young Americans for Freedom service, it is machine, which member of the university and practicing their faith. m/ba/an @udel.edu ludicrous to think doesn't return This is an unfair choice and one that flies in the Guest columnists disregarded that raising prices change, and face of the forum's goals. Is "understanding" a catch Forum attendance showed will do anything s imply grumbled phrase? Something to be printed on a flyer? Or does necessity for military action but discourage people to u e pay at the loss of a few more cents. understanding and respect really enter the heart? It is stunning what a week' time can do. The return to student apathy phones. Verizon will have to go back to We understand that an apology was made at the cowardly attack that killed thousands of Americans Yet again. apathy shines in way too many of us. It brings to mind a Calvin and the drawing board if it is seeking a forum, and we accept it. But many of the and hundreds of foreign nationals has ''awakened a Ye , the memorial garden on the Mall was a H obbes cartoon about another real solution to the revenue university's Jewish members were not there to hear sleeping giant," and the American people have been wonderful tribute to the men and women who lost unsuccessful business venture - problems of pay phones. it. united in such a way that has not been seen in their lives as a result of the recent tragedies. True understanding and respect does not need an decades. The financial help, donations and e motional apology after the fact. Unfortunately, a mall but growing sentiment support have been wonderful a well. Unfortunately, All people regardle s of faith, race or other among some Americans, particularly radical ultra­ these horri fi e events run so much deeper than that. defining characteristics are members of our nation Leftist activi ts. is causing divi ion and is also Think about it - can the majority of us even and community. Jews should not have to choose attempting to shame us as a people. begin to answer the difficult questions which lie WHERE TO WRITE: between their faith and school. They say it is ultimately our fault for the attacks, before us? By that I mean the underlying reasons that the '·chickens have come home to roost" on our why attacks like the one that took place on Sept. II The Review Linda Oster. Director of Hillel soil. They call for non-violence in response to this occur? 250 Perkins Student Center Rabbi Elie:.er Sneiderman, Director of Chabad extreme act of terrorism. Can you even begin to explain the attack on the Maura Poser, President of Hillel All of these presumptions are nai ve, arrogant. USS Cole. the bombing of the U.S. embassies in Newark, DE 19716 E\'(/11 MarkoiVit:., President of Chabad foolish, disrespectful and even hateful. Kenya and Tanzania or the attack on the U.S. Fax: 302-831-1396 Jordrn Gamie/, Stel'e Hurwit:.. /lena Rar, Alison lt wa not completely urpri ing that the Sept. 21 military housing complex in Saudi Arabia? Zuckerbroll', Joshua Levine. l en Bern:. Rachel i ue of The Review would print columns of such a I hope you haven't forgotten about those, because E-mail: [email protected] Blumenthal. Marna Le1r. Shari Abramson. Brooke one-sided nature. they all took place within the Ia ·t fi ve years. Don't Caruso. Shim Greenberg. Hyla Altneu. Rich Wolle. While it seems at first glance that both Sarah you wonder why ·o many in the world hate the The Opinion/Editorial pages are an open forum for public debate and Chad Mekles. Jeff Simpson. Me/lisa Fidler and Lisa McCarron (''Avoiding backlash of war is best plan") United States or why we are lorrow from . tudents has been impressive. Seeing current environment in our nation. They ha c every mention Ralph Begleiter, a world-renowned CNN J'lags. memoriab and signs hanging from houses right to do so under First Amendement protection. correspondant. who were available for informative a!.king for prayer and lov~ is trul y~ in~pirati o n al. lt is But this doesn't immunize them from criticism. and intellectual discussion and debate. imperative that the sensitivity of these students be Many of their point are easily refutable. They lay One would think student. would be lining up to recogniLed and appreciated. the bulk of the blame on our doorsteps. The only one lem i!> caught up in the anti-war to even notice. ot even cancell ed classes were Advertisin~: Policy for Classified and disturbing. acti v ism of the recent past. The re is a clear enough to get people out. How utterly pathetic. Display Ads: While our children stood under our !lag saying a difference between now and then. though. Of course we will rebuild, pick up the pieces and prayer and li ghti ng candles at 7 p.m. Sept. 14. the A good friend of mine pointed o ut that non­ try our best to mend shattered li ves. Mourning will brother~ of Lambdu Chi Alpha thought it appropriate violence only works in a moral climate such as our continue for years to come. But mourning is not The Review reserves the right to refuse any ad that are of to ha\c a party outside on their porch. They were own. where most sides have a sense of moral enough. an improper or inappropriate time, place and manner. The \\ron!!. understanding. It ha~ become imperative that we begin to finally The civil righb and anti-Viet nam war activism of understand the ways and attitudes of the world. We ideas and opinions of advertisement · appeadng in this With a token candle lit. wearing tie~ and drinking rrom red c up~. their laughter lilled thrc street. Within the 1960s and early 1970s were successful because as a ~tudent body need to shed the apathetic attitude publication are not necessarily those of the Review staff or an hour there wa~ a party aero~!. from them on the of the inherent morality of most people in the nited that has huunted us for so long. the university. Questions. comments or inpUL may be porch or a hou~e rentcd by ~tuden t s. State~. People have said that our generation doesn't have directed to the advertising department at The Review. Within an hour after that. a huge party erupted But the terrorists who bombed the World Trade a cause. Well. like it or not. ten·orism is our cause onto 1cw London Road. Our 5-ycar-old daughter Center go again)>t every thread of humanity. They now. How about learning u little something about it'! loo"cd at them all. then to u~. a~k ing why they were hold an extreme form of morality. where murder is ~o happy when eYeryonc else wa>o sad. justifiable. /)an Green What answer would they ha\'e us give her'! Most human cultures have held the opposite view Senior As studenb d\\elling. off campu~. it is because they have recogni zed the huge amount of shakur(a udef.edu

Admioisthltiw 'e..-,. Editors: Jcn Blennc.r Ramli Hont>tein Munagin~,: N''WS Ed ito,.,. Editorial Edilor: News Layout Editor: Jen Lemos Shaun Gallagher Ja.,on Lemberg Jill Lkb0wi11 Cilv News Editors: Editor in Chief: Ste•e Rut>en>tein CarlO> Wal ku p Photography Editor: Syst~ms admini!ithltor: Sweey Carlough Susan Kirkwood Le,lie Lloyd Elliou Tobin Managing :\>losaic Editors: NationatJSillte ews Edllon: Adnan Racolo Noel IJ11!1rich Exe<:ulive Editor: Steph3nie Dcni< As.. istant Photography Editor: Entert.ainment Editors: Dcdnoa Tortorello S~ra Funaiock Michele Balfantz Amanda Greenberg Krisw Price Manuging Sports Editors: Studenr AITairs Editors: lame~ Care)· Rnl> E.rdman Ar1/Gmphics Editor: fe-~tu~s Editors: Gr~1n· OoJdard Daniclle 1\kNamara C<1rolyn Deuce.! Diccoo Hyatt Copy Dc~k Chic!': John Cheoug New Fealures Rdiron: Jaim~ BcnJcr Liz Ryao Danielle Ulman • • iiii

Like most universities; Americans. I was • and expanding the Jen Lemos horrified by the events use of secret searches, or of Sept. I I . As I wrote searches done w ith a Lemos Lane a column for The warrant but without the Review about the notification of the owner. traged y d ays later, I There have been other. found it difficult to put less reasonable, my feeling · about the future security of the United States s uggesti o ns in recent into words. weeks - for example, Since then, I have had the opportunity to further analyze one California the role that our nation must take in curbing worldwide representative has Should not terrorism. advocated the It is a shame that it took an attack of such immense implementation of a proportions to bring about the changes that will soon take national identificatio n place. But like others who are advocating caution in card to be carried by all execute the whatever choices our leaders make, I encourage those who Americans at all times. are making decisions to do so carefully. I am curious to know The war against terrorism will not be fought in some what her proposed mentally ill distant part of the world, but in every nation and in many puni hment would be for ways. In an attemp-t to increase national security, the someone found without United States and perhaps the governments of other their card. nations will be purusing legislation to curb certain Similarly, others have freedoms. s uggested biometric Andrea N. Boyle Though at times it has proven otherwise, the United profiling may be in order States was intended to be a haven of freedom and for the future. democracy. So while I am in favor of increa ed While law enforcement Boiling Point precautions, I also believe that there must be a balance officials might find this between national security and individual freedoms. practice more efficient, I L______~ L-=~":""':':":::____ -= __l ___ T_ H_::E_RE=--V_:IE:_W_f_:La=:..:_ura.:..:_:K_:uh.:_:n__j Major new organizations have already released poll cannot imagine that many results indicating the general willingness of the American Americans would submit to the creation of a database of aspects will most effectively prevent more terrorist attacks Special (adj): " di tinct among public to give up "some civil liberties" in the name of faces, fingerprints or eye patterns for easy identification. - but this should happen according to the timetable of the others of a kjnd." curbing terrorist attacks. No indication has been made as to legislators, not the Bush administration. Education of children with mental which liberties are in question or to what extent they Some representatives have already voiced concerns that disabilities is termed by teaching would be affected. the suggestions are being rushed through the House and personnel as "special education." In times of national tragedy, Constitutional rights have Senate, adding that many of the same proposals now being This is not an arbitrary distinction. often been deemed less important than matters of security. Even in times of national crisis, lauded as anti-terrorism measures have been Mentally handicapped children are Freedom of s p~ech and the press has sometimes been unsuccessfully sought for years by the FBI. special because they are different. stifled a nd, in drastic situations, the rights of peaceful we must all take the opportunity Perhaps the most disturbing aspect of the legislation is They are not physically capable of individuals have been violated. not its content, but the manner in which it has been learning at the same pace as children After the attack on Pearl Harbor in December 1941 , to fully understand the rights implemented. without such obstacles. Thus, they are Japanese Americans were held in internment camps in the we have as citizens and the ways On Sept. 13, the Sl(nate passed an amendment expanding taug1tt at a speed more in tune with United States simply because of their race. Civil rights federal electronic surveillance capabilities after less than a one-hour debate, and I suspect that other changes will be _..tlieir abilitjes and guide.d along in the advocates during the 1960s were monitored by the FBI. in which those rights might Now, in the wake of these terrorist attacks, President put in place in even less time. learning proce s. George W. Bush's administration has proposed several Even in times of national crisis, we must all take the , Mental disability is not something change if we allow our senators pieces of legislation to combat terrorism that are currently opportunity to fully understand the rights we already have that one grows out of or can overcome. under consideration by both the U.S. Senate and House of and representatives too much as citizens and the ways those rights might change if we Yet, the death penalty laws in the Representatives. allow our senators and representatives too much leeway in United States of America regard adults According to news reports, the legislation includes some leeway in deciding our freedoms deciding our freedoms for us. with such mental handicaps as fully of the following allowances: We are entitled to certain inalienable rights afforded to capable human being who can be held • indefinitely detajning immigrants who may endanger for us. us by the Constitution and the Bill of Rights, and any legal accountable for any crimes they might national security without a legal hearing; action that comes into the slightest conflict with these commit. • seiz ing the property of someone who endangers rights should undergo careful scrutiny. In the past, the Supreme Court has national security even if they have not yet been convicted Implementing legislation designed to find and punish ruled that retarded adults could be put of crime and the property was not obtained during the These proposals will probably not be taken seriously for terrorists will certainly meet with approval, but treating :' to death despite dissents citing the commission of a crime; many years. Blindly accepting the Bush administration' s every American citizen like a terrorist won't solve .Eighth Amendment - the o ne that • expanding mo nitoring procedures to include not onl y an ti-terrorism legislation wjll. however. ope n the door for anything. · protects American citizens from '"cruel wiretapping but also computer and e-mail use, credit cards an increased affront to civil liberties. and bank transactions; To be clear, I am not advocating that the legislation be l en Lemos is the editorial editor for The Review. Send and unusual punishment." • obtaining student records from colleges and disregarded. Congress should carefully consider which comments to [email protected]. Apparently, according to the highest court in the land, killing someone who possess the IQ of a child and cannot discern right from wrong is not "cruel." The inmate may not have been America deserves religious rebirth aware of the reality of his or her cririifrlll actions or even that murder "God bless back into the center of our lives. Once again we are a As a nation, our faith has been best shown by the truly ends one's life; but their America." With those faithful country. continuos singing of "God Bless America." There are government basically lavghs in the face Susan Kirkwood few words, religion To me, it makes no difference what religion a petson numerous songs that are equally patriotic but do not of that notion and kills him or her was propelled back chooses to practice. This country was founded o n recognize a god, but this song makes several references rel igious freedom and everyone has the ri g ht to anyway. City News into the limelig ht of to a greater being. American lives. I determine what it is they want to believe. The adoption of this song shows that our country Yet a person with a normal or even have only one thi'ng But I do think it' s important that, as a country, we wants and needs God. It demonstrates our faith both in above average IQ who can prove they to say to that - hold on to the strength that relig ious faith gives us. God and the country. It is comforting andreas uring to were legally insane at the time he or thank God. Prayer g ives. both hope and comfort. Times like this hear thi s song being sung, by everyone from she commited a crime could walk away Faith is making a triumphant return. It is, after all , remind how important that is. congressmen to sports players. from the courtroom a free person. what this country was founded upon . By definition, Civilizations h ave a lways bee n looking beyond Americans are using this song as an opportunity to Luckily, that all might soon faith is "belief without proof; confidence; reliance." themselves in this way, seeking the affirmation that share their faith in a very powerful form of expression. change. This Mo nday, the Supreme From the faith the pilgrims had when they came to there is something greate r out there. President Bush has done an amazing job of Court will resume. One of the cases on settle the new world to the faith that brings immigrants Prayer provide a mean to do this. Prayer lets us demonstrating h i faith and helping the country its docket is the appeal of a mentally here today, the belief in America' s intrinsic goodness know that there is someone listening to our thoughts recapture its religious spirit. While expressing his own retarded Virginia man sentenced to has captivated generations. and concerns. This is where we draw our strength and religion, Bush was able to maintain the openess and the death in 1996. But America was also founded on a second type of · find the courage to stand together. acceptance of other relig ions. This is the first step in the ri ght faith - a relig ious faith , a belief in God that was From this faith, we can also find love - that has He has urged Americans to pray, recognizing this is direction'. essentially the corners tone of our country' s freedoms. been apparent in the last few weeks. an important step to healing the wounds inflicted on According to CNN.com, Mark This country was created sb that our nation. He has been everyone could worship in their own nothing but open and Tusbnet, a Georgetown law professor, ways, free of persecutio n. While the unders tanding of different said this action demons trates that the separation of church an d s tate religions, and I commend him court might be willing to consider "the became an inherent part o f the for his efforts. categorical exclusion of the mentall y United State , the re li g io u s I ' m s ure there are tho e retarded from the death penalty." backbone remained intact. • • who will argue that we do not Such an action might be prompted The earlie r generations, our ( need thi s s t rong hold on by recent developments at the state forefathers, were faithful people. relig ion. If that' s the case, why level. Across the country. 18 rates The y kept their g od s in the ir a re so many Americans of o have individuall y banned the execution­ forefront of their society, even if he many s piritual back g rounds of the mentally disabled. was not in their government. unitin g to ask God to bless The natio n should call upon the Times have changed , though, and America? Supreme Court to hop o n the over the years we have al l witnessed Why 'would so many people bandwagon with this one. o ur country's reli gious faith slowly bother to hang up s heets and The situation needs c larification diminish. make po ters with this phrase I remembe r p eo ple defiantly on it, and why would so many whether for good or bad. re fusing to say the Ple d ge of politician end speec ;. ~ ,; with Within the c urre nt si tuation , a Allegiance because of the phrase it? double injus tice ex is ts fo r t ho e "one nation under God." "God bless America" is not · persons unfairly afflicted with mental Praye r, of any. form , w a a I so just what a phrase we incapacities who unfortunately reside taken out o f the public arena. co ntinuous ly h e ar but the outside of the a foremen t ioned 18 Mome nts of sil e nce were even held e pitome of what we as states. as questi onable acts. Ame ri cans want to hear. Sadly, if they commit a capital Re li g io n, God and o ther s impl e It symboli zes the country' crime they ri sk death whi le a ~imi l ar indicatio ns of the holy were pushed unity, togethe rness and overall person living within the 18 doc!. not. to the pe riphe ry o f American live spirit: Certain laws must be universal. as faith became a see min g l y At a time like this, it is especially those in which a human li fe unnecessary attribute o f society. exactl y what this country needs is in the balance. All tha t c h a n ged o n Sept. II . to hear. America i a country Within mome nts. our true reli ance for the faithful. o n faith became apparent. Andrea Boyle is a senior news There was no hiding unde r the Susan Kirkwood is a c ity editor for The Review. Send comments c la use "sep a ra tio n of c hurch and news editor fo r The Review. to a boyle@ udel. edu. state." S e nd comme nts to Re li g io n and God were propelled THE REVIEW I Erika Walter sus a nlk@ udel. edu.

Sports Editors: Beth l ~lme Brian Padett Senior News Editors: Copy Editors: Advertising Director: Assistant Sports Editor: Andrea Boyle Colleen Lavery Laura Bush Shae Johnson Office and .Mailing Johnnk Carrow Address: Craig Shennan Kin Parker Lauren So$nows~; 250 tudem Center. Ncwaric, DE 1971 6 Senior Mosaic Editor: Bonnie Warrington Connie \Vhcrrity ~ Ad•ertising Assistllllt Directors: Bnsmess (302l 83 1-I 397 As.~istant Features Editor: Clarke Speicher Jennifer Gribbin Rob OdcU Adv~nising (302) 831 -1398 Pat Haney Online Editor: cws/Edimrial (302) 831 -m1 Senior Sports Editor< Ryan Gillespie Classified Ad•·erti!!t'ments: Fa( (302 1831·1396 Assistant F..ntertainment Editor: Jeff Gluck Elana Pogruw Mary Catania

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• • • 1n1on Scptcmhcr :2X, 200 I A9 Legislators need [

to ensure balance 1

Like most uni ver~i t ie~: Americans. was • and expa ndin g the Jen Lemos horri ficd by the event s use of secret searches. or of Sept. I I. As I wrote ~earchcs done wi th a Lemos Lane a column fo r The warrant but without the Review about the notification of the owner. traged y days later. I There have been othe r. fo und it d iffi cult to put les" reason able. my feelin g ~ about the future security of the United S t a t e~ ~uggestions in recent into word~. wc~cls - for example. S ince then. I have had the opportunity to further analyze one Cali fo rn ia the role that our na ti o n mus t take in curbing worldwide re presenta ti ve ha~ Should not terro ri sm. advocate d t he It i~ a shame that it took an attack o f s uc h imme nse impleme nt a tio n of a p ro p ortio n~ to bring about the changes that wi II soon take n a ti o n a l ident i fication execute the place. But like o thers who a re advocating caution in card to be carrie d by a ll whatever choices our leaders make. I encourage those who Americans at all times. arc making dec isions to do so carefully. ~ I am curious to know The war against te rrorism will not be foug ht in some what her proposed mentally ill distant part of the world. but in every nation and in many punishment would be for ways. In an attempt to inc rease na tio na l security. the someo ne found with out United St a t e~ a nd perhaps the governme nt o f other their card. nati o n wi ll be purus ing leg is lation to c urb certain Similarly. other have freedoms. s u ggested biome tric I Andrea N. Boyle Tho ug h at times it has proven o therw ise. the United profiling may be in order Sta te!> was intended to be a h aven o f free d o m and for the future. democracy. S o while I a m in favor o f increased While law enforcement Boiling Point precautions. I al o be lieve that there mu t be a balance officials might find this between national security and individual freedoms. practice n1 ore efficient. I L~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~T~H:E~~~V=IE~W~/~~~ur=a~K=uh=n~ Maj o r news organiLations have already released poll cannot imag ine that many re ults indicating the general willingne s of the American Americans would submit to the creati on of a database of aspects will most effectively prevent more terrorist attacks Specia l (adj): " di s tinc t a mong public to give up "some civil liberties·· in the name of faces, fingerprints or eye patterns for easy ide ntificatio n. - but this should happen according to the timetable of the others of a kind.'" c urbing terrorist attacks. No indication ha been made as to legislators. not the Bush admini !ration. Education of c hildren with mental which li bertie are in ques tio n or to what extent they Some representatives have already voiced concerns that di abili ties i te rmed by teaching would be affected. the s uggestions are being rushed through the Ho use a nd per onnel as ·'special educati on:· In times of national tragedy . Con titutional rights have Senate, adding that many of the same proposals now being This i not an arbitrary distinction. often been deemed less important than matter of security. Even in times of national crisis, laude d as a nti-te rro ris m m easures h ave been Mentally h andicapped children a re Freedo m of speech a nd the press has sometimes been unsuccessfully sought fo r years by the FBI. pecial becau e they are diffe re nt. stifled and. in drastic s ituations, the rights o f peaceful we must all take the opportunity Perhaps the most disturbing aspect of the legislation is They are not physically capable of individuals have been violated. to fully understand the rights no t its content, but the m a nner in which it has been learning at the same pace as children After the attack on Pearl Harbo r in December 1941. implemented . without such obstacles. Thus. they a re Japanese Americans were held in internment ca mps in the we have as citizens and the ways On Sept. 13, the Senate passed an amendment expanding taught at a speed m o re in tune with U nited States simply because of their race. Civil rights federal e lectronic urveillance capabilitie after le than a one-hour debate, and I suspect that othe r changes wi ll be their abilitie and guided along in the advocates during the 1960s were monitored by the FBI. in which those rights might ow. in the wake of the e terrorist attacks. President put in place in even less time. learning proce . George W. Bush's administration has pro posed severa l Even in times of national crisis, we must all take the Mental disability is not something change if we allow our senators pieces of legislat ion to combat terrori sm that are currently opportunity to fully understa nd the rights we already have that o ne grows out of or can overcome. under consideration by both the U.S. Se nate and House of and representatives too much as citizens and the way those right might change if we Yet. the death pe na lty laws in the Representatives. allow our senators and representatives too much leeway in United States o f America regard adults According to news reports, the legislation include some leeway in deciding our freedoms deciding our freedoms for us. with such menta l handicaps a fully of the following a llowances: We are entitled to certain inalienable ri ghts afforded to capable human being who can be held • indefinite ly detaining immigrants who may e ndanger for us. us by the Constitution and the Bill of Ri ght , and any legal accountable for any c rimes they might national security without a legal hearing: action that comes into the s lightest conflict with these commit. eizing the pro perty of . omeone who e nd a ngers rights should undergo careful scrutiny . In the pa t, the Supre me Court has natio nal security e ven if they have not yet been convicted Implementing legi lation designed to find and punish ruled that retarded adult could be put of c rime and the property wa not o btained during the These proposals will pro bably not be taken seriously for terrorists will certainly meet with approval, but treating to death d espite dissent!> c iting the commis-;ion o f a crime; many years. Bl indly accepting the Bush administration·s every American citizen like a terrorist won ' t solve Eighth Amendment - the one that • expanding monitoring procedure~ to include not only anti-terrorism l egi~lation \\ilL ho\\e\·er. upcn the door for anything. protects American citiLens from ··cruel w iretapping but also computer and e-mail use, credit cards an increased affront to civil liberties. and bank transactions; I l en Lemos is the editorial editor for The RevieiV. Send and unusual punishment.·· To be clear, am not advocating that the legislation be • obtaining s tudent re cords from colleges a nd di rega rded. Congress should carefully consider which comm ents to jenlemos@ udel. edu. Apparently, according to the highe t court in the land. killing someone who possess the IQ of a child and cannot di cern right from wrong is not "cruel.'' The inmate may not h ave been America deserves religious rebirth aware of the reality of his or her crimirfal actions o r even that murder ·' God bless back into the center of our lives. Once again we are a As a nation, o ur faith h as been best shown by the America." With those faithful country. continuos singing of "God Bless America." There are truly ends one's life; but their Susan Kirkwood government basically laugh in the face few words. rel igion T o me, it m akes no difference what religion a person numerous songs tha t are equally patriotic but d o not of that notion and kills him or h e r wa propelle d back choo e to practice. This country wa fo unded o n recognize a god, but thi o ng makes severa l references into the limelight of reli g i o u freed o m and everyo ne has th e right t o to a greater being. anyway. City News Ame rican li ves. I determine what it is they want to believe. The adoption of thi s song shows that o ur country Yet a person with a normal or even h ave o nl y o ne thi'n g But I d o think it's impo rtant tha t. as a country. we wants and need Go d. It demonstrates o ur faith both in above average IQ who can prove they to say t o that hold o n to the s tre ngth that re ligious faith gives u . God and the country. It is comfo rting and reassuring to were legally insane at the time he or thank G od . Prayer gives bo th h o pe and comfort . Times like th is h ear thi s song being ung. by ever yo ne from she commited a crime could walk away Faith is ma king a triumpha nt return. It is. after a ll , remind how importa nt that is. congressmen to ports players. from the courtroom a free per on. what this c o untry was founded upo n . By definitio n. Ci vi li zati ons h ave a lways been looking beyond Americans are using this o ng as an o pportunity to Lucki ly. that all might ·oon faith i " be lie f w itho ut proo f: confidence: reliance:· themselves in thi way. seeking the affirmation tha t s hare the ir faith in a very powerful form o f expression. change. This Monday. the Supreme From the faith the pilgrims had when they came to there is something greate r o ut there. Pre ident Bu sh has done an amazing job of Court will resume. One of the cases on settle the new world to the faith that brings immigrants Prayer prov id~ s- a mean to d o thi s. Prayer lets us demon s trating hi s faith and h el ping th e country its docket is the appeal o f a me ntally he re today. the belief in America' s intrinsic goodness know tha t there is o meo ne li stening to o ur tho ughts recapture its relig io us spirit. While expressing h is own retarded Virginia man sentenced to has captivated generatio ns. and concerns . This is where we draw o ur strength and re ligio n. Bush was a ble to m aintain the o pe ness and the death in 1996. But America was a lso found ed on a second ty pe of find the courage to stand together. acceptance of other re ligions. Thi is the first rep in the right faith - a religious faith. a belief in G o d that was From thi s fa ith. we can a lso find love - that h as He h as urged Americans to pray . recognizing thi is direction·. essentially the corner to ne of o ur country·s freedo ms. been apparent in the last few week . an important step to hea ling the wounds inflicted o n This country was c reate d so that o ur natio n. He h as b ee n According t o CN .com. M a rk everyo ne cou ld wor hip in the ir own nothing bu t open a nd Tus hnet, a Georgetown law professor, ways, free o f persecutio n. While the understa ndin g of di fferent trate~ said this action demon that the se paration of church a nd ~tate religions. and I comme nd him court might be willing to consider ··the became an inhe re nt p art o f th e for his effo rt s. categorical exclu ion of the mentall)' U nited States, th e rel i gio u s 1· m sure there are those retarded from the death penalty ... bac kbone remained intact. • who w ill a rgue tha t we do not Such an action might be prompted The earli e r generation~. o ur ( need th is~ s t ro n g h ol d o n by recent developments a t the s ta te fo refathers. we r ~ faithful people. religion. If t hat's the case. why level. Acros · the country. 18 s ta t e!-. They kept their god s in their ~ a re so many Americans of so have individua ll y banned the execution fore fro nt o f the ir society. even if he many s p i ritu a l background ' of the mentally disabled. was no t in their governme nt. uniting to a~ k God to bless The nation s.hould call upon the Times have c ha nged. tho ugh. a nd America? Supreme Court to hop o n the over the years we have a ll witnessed Why "would so m any people o ur country·s re li gious fai th s lo ' ly bother to h ang up s heets and bandwagon with thi ~ one. diminish . make poste rs w ith th is phrase The s ituation needs c larification I r e memb e r people defiantly on it. and why would so many whethe r for good or bad. refusing t o say the Pl edge of politicians end speeches with Within the c u rrent ~i tu ation. a A llegiance because of the phrase it? double injus tice exist!-. for those ·'one natio n under God.". "God bless America" is not persons unfairl y afflic ted with me nt al Prayer. o f a n y fo rm. was abo just what a phrase we incapacities who unfortunate ly re>.ide take n o ut of th e public arena. con tinu o u~l y hear bu t the outsid e of the aforementioned I R Moments of ~ile n ce we re e\·cn held epito me o f wha t we a states. as qu.:;,tionable acts. American~ want to hear. Sadly. if they commit a capital Religi on. God and o ther ~imple It symbo l i1e~ the country's crime they ri~k death while a ~imilar indications or the holy were pu~ h e d unit) : togethernc"s and overall person I ivi ng w ithin the I X doc' not. to the periphery o f A merican li\ C~ !-.p i ri t. Certain l aw~ mu~t he univer~al. as fa ith beca m e a ~eeming l y A t a t ime like this. it i especially thos.e in which a human life unn eces~a r y a ttribute of ~oc i e t y. exactly w hat th is country need is in the balance. A ll th a t c h anged on Sep t. II . to hea r. America is a country Within m o me nt!>. o ur true reliance for the faithful. on faith became apparent. Andrea Boyle is a sentor neu .\ There was n o hiding unde r the Susan Kirklrood is a cit\• editor .for The Ret·iew. Send comment\ clause "separation of church and nf'll"l" edi10r for Th e Rel'ie11 : to a boyle@ udel. edu. state.'· Send . commen ts t; l THI: REVIEW I Erika \\'alta Re li gion and G od were propelled 1 [email protected].

Sports Editors: Aeth "loe Brian P.tcl "H Senior 'ie\IS F.ditor~: Copy Editor-= Ad\'ertising Director: Assistant port' Editor: Andrea Bnyk Colleen Lil\ery ~ura Bu'h hac John;on Office and ~lailin l! Address: Johnnil.! Carf\J\\ Cr.. ig Shennan Kin Parker L;,urcn So

\ A10 • THE REVIEW • September 28.2001 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

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• I Lurking .,.. -.- .... -, Within: Local paeans cel­ ebrate the fall equinox at White Clay Creek State Park, 84 ~----~------~--~ ENTERTAINMENT THE ARTS PEOPLE Friday, September 28, 2001

BY STEVE GERMANN Pete, one of the bikers in the excessive speeds. The bikers used Sraff Reporter group, recalls one accident in which their high-performance machines to A group of kevlar-clad motorcy­ he was involved during his early succes fully outrun the authoritie . clists speed conspicuously down days of biking. But the bikers are quick to point Newark' s crowded Main Street on " I was in a 20-person pack riding out that the sport doesn't always Friday night. Exhausts roaring, they down Route 100," he says, "and l got revolve around high speeds, acci­ make their traditional stop in front of pulled underneath a pickup truck dents and police chases. Bob says Grotto Pizza and dismount, ready to turning left in front of me." many events give sport bike riders unwind in the patio area. After being helplessly thrown 30 the opportunity to put on their brake Engaged in the endless search for feet down a gravel driveway, Pete and discuss a common interest. speed and adrenaline, De laware suffered a dislocated shoulder and One such annual conventio n is sport-bikers say they live for the lacerations requiring a skin graft. Washington, D.C.'s Bike Fest. friendships and dangers found on the But even such pain couldn' t keep "There·s al o what a lot of people open road. Pete off the road. He says he still call the ' black bike week,' " he ays, Butch*, one of the riders in the values every precious moment he "when sports bike riders meet in group, says the bikers reside mainly Daytona - a week before all the in surrounding areas of Delaware, Harley riders meet, which is called Maryland and Pennsylvania. the ' white bike week.' " Frequently parked in front of "We come here Butch says a barrier eems to exist Grottos, these large groups of sport­ between sport bikers and those who bikers make a pit stop between their for the sights ride Harley-Davidsons. " Whene ver evening journeys on Newark's many we wave at them they don' t wave back streets. Bear resident and biker, because you can back." Sunny says his group has been Bob believes Harley-riders repre­ friends since before they even pur­ look at all the sent an older crowd who are unwill­ chased their bikes. ing to mix with the younger genera­ " We come here for the sights," people walking tion of sport bike rider . Butch says, "because you can look at "There's been a resentment with all the people walking by and hang by and hang out Harley-riders toward sport bikers out with your friends." with your ever since motorcycles started being Most o.f the sport-bikers who fre­ made overseas," Butch says, "and quent Grottos at night are full-time friends." because there's such a big difference workers who relax and share stories between imported bikes a nd after a tiring day at their respective American-made bikes, we' ll always jobs, says Bob, 24, of Middletown. - sport-biker Butch ofNewark have a hard time getting along ." Butch, 26, a Newark native, Despite this apparent barrier, works during the day as a power line however, both groups share a com­ worker for Connectiv. He says a fel­ spends on his Suzuki Hyabusa. mon passion for the freedom of the lowship between the bikers con­ Riding sports bikes can also result open road. tributes to the relaxing atmosphere. in fatal accidents. Pete says he was "Riding sport bikes is a passion," "It can be pretty peaceful," he profoundly impacted by the recent Butch says, " and it's an addiction says, "and during the summer, we've death of an acquaintance resulting you have to acquire." made a lot of trips to the beach." from a two-bike chase. Although But unfortunately, as all of the But despite the comforting vibes reluctant to comment on the tragedy, bikers admit, it is a passion that can of these traditional evenings, Bob he says riding-related deaths remain only be fulfilled for a few brief hours and Butch agree that maintaining a unfortunately common. per day - an escape from the daunt­ stylish and functional bike proves "It's an addiction," Butch says, ing pressures of the real world. both challenging and financially tax­ "and there are certain risks involved As the evening winds to a close, ing. with riding sport bikes." the group members reluctantly "The average amount of money Butch says bikers frequently sport return to their motorcycles, and thus, spent on making your bike better is kevlar jackets to protect their skin reality. about $10,000," Butch says. from life-threatening lacerations. With the tum of a switch, sounds Accessories such as tinted wind­ Aside from accidents involving of the powerful motors fill the air shields and dual-exhaust pipes are high speeds and horror stories about through shiny silver exhaust pipes. commonly used to personalize and bike-related deaths, sports-bike-rid­ Donning helmets and jackets, the improve a sport bike. ers still continue to test the limits of group moves onward into the night. Although images of beach trips the hobby - and the law. It's time to go home. and relaxing in front of Grottos dur­ "I've heard of people out-running ing the weekends may seem tranquil, the police," Butch says. *Last names have been changed to THE REVIEW I Adrian Bacolo bikers' competitiveness and need for He recalls a time when he wit­ preserve the sanctity of the biker ...... parked in front of Grotto Pizza on Main Street, this group of sport-bikers makes pit speed can reveal a darker side of the nessed two sports-bikers being facade. hP1tlllh•Pn their evening journeys on many of Newark's back streets. sport. chased by the police for driving at

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BY LAURA CARNEY in g." Staff Reporter Guard members have offered their services in the For one weekend per month, two weeks per year, 150 meantime, by signing up on the "alert roster." This allows of the state's 2,500 Army and Air National Guard mem­ them to make it known to the government that they are bers juggle their responsibilities as students and soldiers. ready and willing to help. The students joined the National Guard to help pay col­ After the tragic attacks, Boggs and many others imme­ lege tuition, but now face the possibility of being called to diately volunteered. fi ght overseas. leaving school indefinitely. "As soon as I found out what happened on the 11th, I President George W. Bush is preparing for the possi­ got myself together and showed up at my friend' work bility o f war by acti vating 50 ,000 guardsmen and and told him we were signing the roster," he says. reservists, 5.000 of which were already sent to bases, air­ fields and ground commands nationwide. Kids today Ln the aftermath of the Sept. ll terrorist attacks, stu­ The university has never been one to show much dents in the Guard try to concentrate on the matter at hand, school spirit or even American pride, Bright says. And their education, but many say they cannot help but let their yet, he says he appreciates how students have come part-time job take priority. together over the last two weeks. "It's very frustrating,·· says junior Daniel Bailey, a "I was blown away," he says. "I think it's a new crowd Private First Class at Company B of the 280th Signal of students, and something like thi reaUy brings you Battalion. " It's hard to focus on work , thinking my whole together. It's heartwarming." world could be turned upside down at one point. In his next breath, Bright says he feels cynical about "As long a we·re sti ll sitting here. we' re just students the lasting-potential of students' interest in foreign affairs with something extra in the back of our minds." and prevention of terrorist attacks. New-found re pcct for the Guard has surprised Nick "At the forum with Senator Biden, there was this guy Boggs, a ophomore art education major at Delaware who said, ' Maybe we should change our Sports Illustrated State College and Specialist E-4 in the 945th Collection subscriptions to Newsweek,' " he says. " I thought that and C lassification Company. was great, but I don't think it's going to happen." "A month ago, if you said you were ready to go fi ght, A change in college students and adolescents' perspec­ people would have said you were gung-ho, crazy and tives on war is inevitable, Boggs says, but it should not tupid,'' Boggs ays. ·' But now people are like, ' Yeah , change their lifestyles too much. good for you. We need you over there .' " "It's a good thing to still go out and have a good time," When and if they go over there - wherever "there" he says. "I mean, you have to go on with your life. turns out to be - still remains in the air. While infantry THE REVIEW I Counesy of athan Bright "But what really pissed me off was when I heard mid­ from the Maryland ational Guard have already been Members of the 444th Mobile Pubilc Affairs Detachment stand at attention while former­ dle-school kids were making bomb threats. There's just deployed. me mbers of Delaware's units say they have no Governor Tom Carper presents them with a unit citation for the. state of Delaware (left). Col. no excuse for that. They don' t understand what's going idea when they will be called to duty. Terry Wiley presents Sgt. Nathan Bright with an Army Achievement medal for his work while on." Capt. Len Graterri , pokes man for the De laware That so many rebellious adolescent get away with ational Guard, says there is tighter control on all of deployed in Germany (right). anti-establishment behavior in America is a key reason Delaware· 17 military facilities. He says students called game. During the Army's stay in Kosovo. Bright says he sum­ why other countries become enraged, Boggs says. to duty are protected from academic penalty and may be From amongst this reputedly impatient and self-serving marized the media's coverage for generals because of hi s "'That' s why they hate us." he says. ··we ·re not over­ provided with tuition reimbursement as well. generation, students in the National Guard stand out per­ experience as a journalism major at the university and controlling in our government and yet still we thrive as a " We don·t reall y know what we·re up against or how haps more than ever as they attempt to define where they broadcast journalism specialty in the Guard. country. many [guard men] wi ll be needed ." he says. "We just belong - and when they will be asked to answer Uncle He now has onl y six months left in his six-year con­ " I think kids could use a little more tact with their opin­ have to be prepared for anything ." Sam' s call. tract. Considering his specialty and length of time served, ions now ." .. There·s no way of knowing when we' ll get called," Bright's likelihood of deployment is low, he says . What has happened to kids' awareness of the media, The waiting is the hardest part Bailey says. ·'J think it creates more and more anxiety. lt' '·J think people who know what to expect are not rush­ much less the country a a whole, has proved a ble sing in As Uni ted States Army units et forth for the Middle getting rubbed in our faces that we're going to be sent ing in without the right judgment," he says. "Watching disgui e, Bailey says. Ea!>t. fam ili e!> and friends of the active soldie rs already overseas. putting [our! life on the line and possibly not someone die doesn't heal your wound ." "Three weeks ago, nobody wanted to show pride in our anxiously await their return. coming back:· Some Guard members have taken it upon themselves to country." he says. ''They all showed pride in being origi­ Loved ones of those injured in T ue day·s destruction Senior Nathan Bright, a sergeant in the 444th Mobile enlist in the Army, perhaps '"rushing in,·· but mostly hop­ nally from other places like Ireland. Africa and Puerto sit by hospital beds and te lephones in hope of any good Public Affairs Detachment unit, ays he does not foresee ing to find direction a · soon as possible . Rico, but not America:· news. Mourners wait in line at wakes for those that wi t­ deployment since he has been called to duty before. According to Bai ley, however, joining the acti ve units Bailey says Americans arc rediscovering values that nessed the downing o f the towers first-hand. And parents Bright served with hi unit for eight month in defeats the purpose of enlisting. stretch beyond patriotism . They arc starting to see how anticipate new headlines every day. as they try to explain Germany in 1999, working as an augmentee - a Guard "You could get trained and miss the whole war if you much they depend on d1eir country and the integral role the hOITific events to their young chi ld ren. member who substitutes for active soldiers during enlist," he says. "It's more likely that you'd get sent over ow. even college students must play the waiting wartime. if you' re in the Guard and already have the needed train- ee GUARD page 84

l • B2 . THE REVIEW . Scptcmhc1· 28. 200 I : Broken CHearts in AtlantisJ

"Hearts in Atlantis.. remembers his youth in the microcosm of the summer of Warner Bros. 1960. Rating: :.'r:.r 1/2 His childhood wasn "t a happy one . By the age of six , his father has died, and his mother. Liz (Hope Davis), works long hours to pay off his mountain of debts, which she grumbles about constantly. Things start to look up when the mysterious Ted Braugton (Anthony Hopkins) moves into the empty loft Sn~. upstairs. Liz takes an in tant disliking to the man ("' don' t trust -4 .-~, i L v \,.,.I ~, t-) ~·'-.'It people who move their things in paper bag :·she says), but l ~:- ,.:;,...... _..._ -...... :...... the young Bobby (Anton Yechin) is drawn to him. eager to fill the void of a father figure. -- Ted takes to Bobby. too, and offers to pay the boy to BY CLARKE SPEICHER read the newspaper aloud to him each day. lmior Mo~aic Etlitor A Stephen King short story has inspired a splendid Of course. Ted's teachings reach far beyond the local movie full of vivid performance and unforgettable scenes paper. Soon. he ha Bobby reading classic novels and quot­ - a movie that uses the uncovering of a mystery as a back­ ing famous dead poets and philosophers to his budding first drop for individual stories of coming-of-age, adventure and love (Mika Boorem). friendship. The name of that movie was ·'Stand by Me." He also accidentally includes Bobby in his murky past, "Hearts in Atlantis." the gorgeous, boring and over­ bestowing his pupil with his gift of foresight, which ha wrought new film from director Scott Hicks ("Shine") made him a target of government "low men ... teals only an occasional glance toward "Stand by Me," "Hearts" continues to ramble at a snail's pace. including Rob Reiner's endurable masterpiece. such cheerless childhood memories as rape, severe beat­ Screenwriting legend William Goldman (who also ings. accusation · of child molestation, kidnapping and the penned '"Misery") derives his inspiration from two stories exual "outing" of a brutal character. The only thing miss­ in King' acclaimed anthology "Hearts in Atlantis," name­ ing is a wrongly accused death-row inmate who manages to .; escape with the help of a telekinetic prom queen and her ..... ~ ly "Low Men in Yellow Coats" and "Heavenly Shades of . . Night Are Falling ... rabid dog. The film i told in flashback form, as a now-middle­ It all builds to an emotionally wrenching bravura climax, :-.. but by this point, "Hearts" is living on borrowed time, and aged Bobby Garfield (David Morse) attends a funeral and What's most striking about the film is its irritatingly dull completion of fuming) fills the creen with brownish hues · the audience may be too close to unconsciousness to care...... story. There seems to be a great movie here somewhere, but and luscious landscapes. His lens provides the film with .. . Considering Hicks' reputation as a director and it's buried beneath suffocating artistry and cold perfor­ more depth than the plot. · - .y Goldman's abilities as a screenwriter ("Butch Cassidy and . mances. " Hearts" can't even rise to the cloying melodrama of ~ ... .. The Gist of It the Sundance Kid"), it's surprising how often "Hearts" .... The usually dependable Hopkins seems to be phoning "The Green Mile," let alone lend to comparison of "Stand fails. They grossly mishandle Liz, a controlling and resent­ *"tr*** Heart of gold this one in. Some of his long monologues are delivered by Me." Instead, "Hearts'' stands as a valiant example of ful mother so far removed from sympathy, it's. nearly **** Heart and soul with a quiet reserve, but by the end, Ted does little more mediocrity, a film too desperate to look good to be bothered impossible to care after tragedy befalls her. than sit around and pontificate in hushed whispers. with human emotions. Heart break There are also major plot-holes. There's a discrepancy *"tt* Like his last effort "Snow Falling on Cedars," " Hearts" about when Ted can touch others without transferring his **Heart mur mur is filled with images of great beauty. But in this case, the Clarke Speicher is the senior Mosaic editor for The Review. gift, and if Ted's psychic, why doesn' t he know when the * Heart failure movie is saturated in more artistry than it really deserves. His past reviews include "Momy Python and the Holy low men have caught up to him? Cinematographer Piotr Sobocinski (who died soon after the Grail "(~) and "Hardball" ( oCr).

"Glitter" ''Don't Say a Word" 20th Century Fox/Columbia Pictures 20th Century Fox Rating: t'c l/2 Rating: --cr l/2 Apparently some faculty of cool decided ''Glitter," From the director who brought audiences the uninspired starring super-diva Mariah Carey, was too invaluable not "Kiss the Girls'" comes "Don't Say a Word," another foray to be released as anything less than a feature-length film. into dumbed-down psychobabble that heavily borrows from • : : But after watching this 104-m_inute pity-drama, view- "The Sixth Sense," "Rear Window," "The Exorcist," "The ~! : · ers will wonder why this film didn't move directly to Game," ''The Bone Collector" and even "Titanic." ;

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"0'' II :35. 9:30 R EGAL P EOPLES PLAZA FRIDAY (834-8510) Jeepers Creepers II :55. 2:25 . 4:55. Hearts in Atlantis I t :45. 2:30. 5:00. 7:25. 9:35 FIRST UNION CENTER - (215) 336-3600 7:35, 10:00 jay and Silent Bob Strike Back Trabant Unil·ersitv Cemer: "Shrek," Trabant Uni1 ·ersitv Center: "Tomb Zoolander 11:15. 12:30. 1:30.2:40. 11 :25.1 :55. 4::!5.6:55. 10:05 7:30p.m., $3 · Raider,'' 7:30 p.1i1 .. $3 Jane's Addiction, October 3, 7 p.m., $42.50-$59.50 3:40.4:50. 5:50. 7:00. 8:00. 9:45. Rat Race II :20 . I :50. 4:20. 6:50.9:25 Bob Dylan , November 17,8 p.m .. $35,$45 10:30 American J>ie 2 12:25.2:55.5:25. Trabcmt Unil•ersitv Center: ·'Tomb Trabant Unil·ersitl' Cemer: ''Shrek," Don' t Say a Word II :30. 12:00. 2:05. 7:55 . 10:25 Raider," 10 p.m.: $3 10 p.m .. $3 · 2:35.4:40. S: 10, 7: IS. 7:4S, 9:SO. The Others 12:05 . 2:35.5:05. 7:30 , THE TWEETER CE TER - (609) 365-1300 10:20 10:05 East End Cafe: Spin City Band, 9:30 t (ISl End Cafe: Aqua Funk & Glitter II :20. I :45.4: IS. 6:45. 9:20 The Princess Diaries 12: I 0. 2:45. p.m .. $5 cover for minors. $3 cover Elizabeth Watkins, 9:30p.m.. 5 Maxwell, October 20 and 2 1, 8 p.m., $39.50-$55 Legally Blonde 2:15 . 4:30 , 7:0S 5: 15 .7:40 for over 21 cover for minors. 3 cover for over 21 Oysterhead, November II , 7:30p.m., $29.75 Hardball 11:40.2:10.4:35.7:10.9:40 The Glass House 12:20. 2:50. 5:20. CIIRISTI.\i\A MALL !368-8900! Main Street Ta1 ·em & Grill: DJ Mainstreet T£11"£'1"11 & Grill: College 7:50. 10: 15 Harball I :40 . 4:30. 7:20. 9:50 Dance Party w/D.J Troy !\laster. 9 Rock Star 10:10 Captain Corelli's l\landtilin 2:30 . Collision 9 p.m., no cover p.m .. no cover ELECTRIC FACTORY- (215) 336-2000 Two Can Play That G;1me 12: 15 . 5:15. 7: 50 Insane Clown Posse. October 24, 8 p.m., 25 , $28 3:00. S:30. 8:05. 10:35 ''0" 3:00. 5:30. 7:45 Ground Floor: CoiJege Night, 9 p.m .. . The J'VIusketeer II :50. 2:20. 4:45. American Pie 2 2:45. 5:00. 7:40 $5 w/uniersity 10. Ground Floor: DJ R)'rut. 9 p.m .. 7 . 7:20. 9:55 The Musketeer 2:50. 5:20. 8:00 cover l(x mi n or~ . $5 fo r over 21 ......

• ( 82• I'HEIU,\11· \\ . \ ,· pl c' llli>l·l2\. 2tllll Broken €Hearts in Atlantis_,

" I kart-. in \llanti,.. rclltc·mhL· r~ h1~ )OUih Ill lhc lllllTol·<"lll of thl· ~lllllllll"l ol \\arm..- Bro.... I'JW. H.ating: ,'( ,'( 1/2 lfi, childhuod \\,hll.l :1 h;qlp~ one. H~ the a~c ol ~1\.111~ l;llher Ita ~ d1cd .•111d 111~ ntolhl·l. L11 t I lope I )a\ i~). \\orh.~ long IHlUI ~ Ill pa~ ol r hi' lllOUnl;lin ol dchl ~. \\ luch ~Ill' !.!rtllnh k~ about con'>lanth . ' l'hin~' ~ 1 a11 to loll h.. up \\ hl'll the 111) ~tcrio11~ ·1cd B r.1u~10n t:\nthOII) lloph.in'>J lllO\ l'' into the cmpt~ loll ''P'Ialr'. 1.11 1ah.c~ an in,tanl di~lih.in!.! 10 the man ! .. 1 don·l 1ru~1 pcopk \\ ho nun.: lhcirthi ng' i ;; paper hag'> ... ~he ~"~ ~ l. hul M..Q l_L.l'- ~-~. il.. D... ., the \OUil!.! Bohh\ L\nllln Ycchinl i\dra\\nlo hlln.ca!.!crlo lill illl· \(lid ol ;; lathc1 li!.!urc. ' -- I cd ta~c~ It l Buhb~ . too. and ortl.·r~ to JXI) the hu~ 10 BY CL.\RKE SPEICIIEI{ read the Ill'\\ ~pap.:r aloud lo him each da~ . \1 ~ II \J, \jj I f ill,,, or cour~c. Ted·, lcachill!.!~ reach far ht:\OIId lhc local , \ Sk·pllL·n K 111~ ~hllrl 'tllr) ha' 111~pm.:d a ~pknuid paper. Soon. he ha~ Bohb) r~ading cla"ic lll.l\t:l~ and qtHll mm ll' full PI\ 1\ 1d p.:rlormalll'l·~ ;md unfPr~cllablc ~ccllc~ in~ f;llllOU~ dead pOl'h and phito~uphl·r, ltl hi~ huddin~ l'ir~t a llHl\ 1<: thalthl"~ the unnncrim: ol a 111\,lt:l'\ a~ a txtch.­ drop lor mdi\ idu;il ~lone~ ol t:l\11111;~ ol a~~. ad~ cnturc and IO\l' (i\ lih.a Bomcm). I k al~u accidcnt gift of l'orc~ight. \\ hich ha~ ··11ca11~ 111 . \lklllll~ :· the !.!Dr!.!cou~. horin!.! and mcr­ \HOU!.!hl Ill'\\ i'ilm from dir..:-clo~· Scoll Hie~'> ( .. Shin.:··, made him a tar!.!Liuf !.!O\ crnrnclll ··to\\ men ... ,teal~~ onh an O\.'L'il ~lonal !.!lance ll~linuc~~lo ramble at a 'nail'' pace. including Roh Rein ~·r· ~ l·ndurahiL m;;~lerpicce. - ~uch chccrlc" childhood mcmoric.., '" rape. ~e\ ere heal­ Snccll\\ ritin!.! lc!.!cnd \\ illiam Goldman (\\ ho ;tl..,o ing~. accu'>alion'> or child mok'>tation. h.idnapping and the ..,e\tial .. outing.. of a brutal character. The on I\ thing mi" penned ·· t-,ji,t:r) '·, d~ri\c~ hi~ in'>piration from l\\ll '>loric'> in Kin!.! ·~ acclanncd antholn!.!\ .. , kal1'> in t\tlanti'>.'. namc­ in!.! i~ a\\ ronih accu'>t:d dcath-nm inmate\\ hilm:ll~t!!l:'> to h .. , o~' t-. kn Ill Ycllo\\ Co~ti~·· and .. , k;t\ cnh Shade'> of c~~·;qJt: \\ ith the help or a tdch.inclic prom queen an:l her :'li!.!llt 1\rc Fallin!.!... - rabid do!! . It all build' to an emotionalh \\ rcnching bra\ ura clima\. The lilm i~ ,;1ld 111 na~hnach. rorm. a~ a no\\ -middk­ but b~ thi~ point. .. Hcan,·· i~ ii\·ing on bo7TO\\CU time. t:l allcnd~ a runcral anJ What· ., mo'>t 'trih.ing about the lilm i~ ih iiTitatin!!h dull completion of lilmin~l Iii I~ the ~nccn \\ nh hnl\\ ni~h hue-. the audience ma\ be too clo'>c to uncon-.eiou,nc" to care. -.ton . There ... .:em'> to he a l!reatmm ic here ~nmt:\\ lie,~.:. but and lu~ciou~ land~capc~. Hi~ kn~ pnn ide~ the lilm \\ ilh Con~iucring ·Hid~· reputation a~ a director and it'" 'buried beneath ... urtil~ating a11i~try and cold pcti'or­ more depth than the plot. Goldman·' a hi Iilie'> a'> a ~necnwritcr ( .. Butch Ca~'>id\ and The Gist o It the undancc Kid .. ). it'' '>uqxising ho\\ often ·· Hcalb.. mance ...... Hcan<· can·t t:\ en ri'>C to the Lim in!..! melodrama of The u~uall) dependable Hoph.in~ seem~ to be phoning ·The Green i\1 ilc :· kt alone knd Ill LOih of ··Stand .,( .,'c .,'c .,'c fail'> . The\ gro~'h mi~handlc Lit. a controlling and rc~ent ­ .,'c Heart of gold thi' one in. Some of hio, long monolo!!uc' arc dcli\·crcd b) t-.1c ... ln~tead ... Hcan,·· ~tand, a~ a \ aliO major plot-hole..,. There·~ a di~ncpanc~ Like hi' la-.t cllo11 .. Snow Fallin!! on Cedar~:· " Hc<\11._-· ·,( ,'( He<1 rt murmur about \\hen Ted can touch other.., \\ ithout tran'>lcrrin!.! hi~ i-, lilled with image' of greilt beaut)·. But in the Clarke Speicher i.\ the \£'1/ior ,\fo\Oic ediJorfiw Rel·ieH'. gift. and if Ted·, p..,ychic. why dnc~n·l he knO\\. \\hen the thi ~ ca~e. nw ,( Heart f<1ilure mo\ ie i-. -.aturatcd in more ani,tr) than it really dc~erYe~. Hi, pml n ·1·ie11 ·.1· inc/1ule ··,\tonn· Python wul Ihc Holy lm\ men hm e caught up to him'! Cinematographer Piotr Sobocin~ki (who died 'oon after the Crail .. r-,'c-,'c_'c-._'c'c 1and .. f-lurrlhu/1 .. r ,'c !.

"Glitter" .. Don't Sa' a \\'ord" 20th Centun Fox/Columbia Pictures 20th Ccntun Fox Rating: ·}( t i2 Rating: ,'( ti2 pparcnll) ..,ome facuh) of cool decided .. Giiller:· From the director \\ ho brought audience~ th~ unim.pircd .. -.tarring -.upcr-di\'a 1ariah Care:-. \\a~ lllO in\·aluable not .. Ki-,~ the Girl~·· come~ .. Don't Sa\ a \\'ord:· another fora\' .. to be relca-.cd a' all\ thin!.! ~c.,.., than a katurc-knl!th film . into dum!xd-dO\\ n p'>ychobabhk ibat hcavil) botTO\\ ~ frmll • But after \\atchi~g thr-. 104-minute pit)-dran1a. \·icw­ ·The Sixth Sense:· .. R~m· Window:· .. The Exorcist:· ..The .. cr~ \\ill \\Onder\\ h\ thi'> film didn' t 1110\C dirccth to Game:· .. The Bone Collector.. and even .. Titanic:· .. -. video or originate a,· a Sunda) -afternoon -.pecial. ' l\1ichacl Douglas 'tars as Nathan Conrad. ew York igh. So one night. \\hilc i\1ariah·.., character. Billie Cit:·' llC'>I child IJ'ychiauist. When he ·s not teaching young Fran~. dance' the ~1ight a\\;1\ \\ ith her homcl!irb at a -.c\ual de\ ianh that it·., pertectly line to ma~rurbate \\ ith C\\' Yorh. Cit\ dub. TitllOth\ Walh.cr !Terrence \\omen·~ undcn\ car. he·' pia: ing hide-and-go-seck with hi~ '\ Hm\ ard l. a ~h.etc.h) mu,ic produc~r. a~h. ~ the trio 10 pro­ itw.cniou K-\ear-old daul!hter Jc,,ic !Skve l\kColc \ ide bach. up \neal~ for hi.., main attrauion/girlfriend. B<711Lhiah.) or gi\ ing a ~pong~ bath to hi~ incaptLmning \Oice behind her attraction. when je\\el thie\·e., 1-.idnap hi~ daughter and will retum her thie\e' were able to in\tall 10 hidden C in the Conmd ~hecpi'h demeanor. Thus. fame ha~ ih price and all that gliucr\ is not gold. onh when the good doctor extracts a six-digit number from hou,ehold in a -,inglc night \\ ithout \\ah.ing an) one - let Billie·~ true talent become~ the rcaliLation of zealous .. Gliller.. is rclati\ ely ba,cd upon 1ariah · ~ own experi­ the ' mind of <~ :oung schi?Ophrenic. Eli2abeth (Brillany alone hO\\' the' could afford it. DJ Dice (Max Beesk~ ). \\ ho actually manages to ~core ence-. growing up. her ri~e to ~tardom and the tumult~ of Murph) ). Director Gan· Flcder ha' tread thi~ tctTiton hcforc. with twice during .. Glillcr.. - once \\hen he land~ a major fame. Me u·i1h Equally a., predictable in the film are Dice·~ death at II) ing to track dm\·n murderers who dump their victim~ in the At least that lilm wa\ m(Jdco,tl) cnjo)able. perhap' only Billie. ri don.·t U'>ualh do thi'~·· Mariah. err. Billie tell-. the hands of Walker and Billie·~ reunion\\ ith her moth­ ri\·cr and in Banet') Park. The two plotline eventually col­ because or Morgan Freeman. unllappablc pre'>enee. Dice.) - cr. Lillian. who was forced to hand her 11-\'ear-old O\Cr lide. rather than interwea\·e. \\·ithout any semblance of coher­ .. Don't ay a Word.'' on th~ other hand. breah.s no new Dice and Billie 4uickly tran'>form a profe-.-.ional rcla­ to social sen·ice\. · ence. since atlchip into an intimate. highl) unprok~-.ional affair. \.\'ait - thai jLhl ga'c a'' a\ the lllO\ ic·~ ending. film·, conclusion. contain' a great deal more '') litation to comt"lLn~ate for the The rag~ - to - riche-. angle deteriorate~ before too lonl! and Consider it a favo-r. A lot of questions remain unanswered in fact. including stale and inconsequential ~tot). the dc,:nands of the re~c ord indu~tr) places a \\call h) dis- - Adrian Bacolo how the gang's ringleader (Sean Bean) found out Elizabeth - Clarke Speicher

'What's going on,' a masterpiece that tells it like it is SAY ANDY JUSTIN lAUREN DOUGlAS HELFMAN DONAHUE America wa~ in debate over military happening. brother? I Are they srill gettin · Junior Senior Freshman involvement in Vietnam by May 1971 down where we used to go and dance? J WHAT? when 12,000 protesters were arrested dur­ Will our ball club win the pennant, do you ing a march on Washington. The genera­ think they have a chance? I And say, my " 'Baywatch,' " 'Sportscenter,' "'Sex and tion born in post-war times now faced its friend I How in the world have you The Review because if ~!enjoy the City,' own battle . It was a war without a defini­ been?" asks students: vou're by the bighlighrs." so I can live tive enemy. a war in a foreign land and a On "Mercy Mercy Me (The Ecology)," 'yourself, my sex life war America inevitably would not win. Marvin laments pollution's effects on the you'll need vicariously On May 21 of that year. Marvin Gaye environment. something through spoke for the nation with one simple ques­ ''Oh, mercy mercy me I Oh, things If you were to do ..." them." tion. "What' Going On?" ain't what thev used to be. no no I Marvin - essential enough ro be Radiation unde;·ground and ill the sky I stuck on a acknowledged by just his first name - Animals and birds who live nearby die." built his career on Motown Records with A landmark aJbum, "What's Going desert island, hits like ·Tve Heard it Through the On" was one of the fu:st passionate social Grapevine•· and '·How Sweet It Is (To Be commentaries to originate from Motown. what is the one Loved By You.)" Marvin was one of the fu:st to show that TV program "'Baywatch,' because if you're by yourself, you'll need something to do.. ."- junior Andy Douglas On "What's Going On'· we watch entertainers have a responsibility to an Marvin switch his pr~vious focu from audience and a nation. you would love to politics, religion and human broth­ - Patrick Haney erhood. watch? SAMANIHA MARK REBECCA The ti tle track contains timeless lyrics, BLOOM KLOSIEWICZ WOOLF perhap even more appropriate after the Freshman Senior Freshman events of Sept. 1 I. 200 l. "Mother, mother, There's too many of you crying I Brorher. brother, brother. "'Will and "'The "'CNN There ·s far too many of you dying I You Grace' Simpsons,' Headline know we've got to find a way I To bring because the because it's News.' so I some Lovin' here today." gay guy very comedic know '·What"s Goin!! On'· flows from track ITack] 1s - y~:m 1?o~a what's. . to track as if it ~ere recorded all in one hilarious." enJOY u. gomg on m sitting. ·'What's Happening Brother.. fol­ the world." lows the title track and continues in rhythm and theme. '·Say man, I jtt:st don'r understand what's going on across chis land I What"s - compiled by Patrick Hatle)' •

··o ·· 11 ''·') 111 FRII>.\Y S\TliW\\ .ll'l'pl·r<, Cr"l'Jll'r' II ''· 2 2~ . .J "· ll"'"·t- in \llanti., ll :.J." . ~- '-!1. ~:1111. /i"ahtu/1 l ni,·cnlll ( t'nlcr: "Shn:J-:· I rul>unt I til\, n111 ( , lilt 1. ··Tmnh FtKST U.'\10'\ Ct-:'iTI-.H - (2 15) 336-3600 ~ ..1~. I 0 ·!10 .Ia.' and 'iiknl lluh Stril..l· Bad, /ooland"l' II I 5. l ~ '-11. I. \fl.~ .JII II 2'0. I '' ~ 2'>. h ''·Ill 11'0 7: :10 p.m.. \3 l{aider." - '" p.111 . "' Jan~·, JJiction. October 7 J. p.m .. S-+2.50-S:'ilJ.SO '-_.JO. .j·)ll . 'i '>II. 7 (Ill . :0. CHI . 'l.J). l{al Ra'·" I I 211. I 'ill . .J 211. r, "11 . lJ ~'i lt,;/>uf/1 1111,1 \1/1 ( , 11/t 1 .. Bob D~ Ian. Nll\ ember 17. X p.m .. ')35. S-+5 10 HI \nlt•rican Pil' :! I~ 2~. 2 """ "' 2". huhwll l '11i1·, ni11 <·, lila . ..Tomh I Shn·k."' llun' l Sa~ a \\ ord II '-11. 12 till. 2 II ~ I "':'. Ill 2"\ Raider:· 10 p.m .. -..,_-; Ill j) Ill ..... ~ ~ \5 . .J .trf. 'i Ill.- 15 . ., .J5. <)'ill. I hl· Otla·1·, 12 II.' 2 ~-.. '0 II.' . '-11 . TuE T\\Et·. n _l{ Ct '-TEt{ - (609) 365-1300 Ill 20 I (I ll'• 1-.mll:ml Cute·: Spin ( ' it~ Band. 'l:3tl I , , I t , < u , \qua I unl- ,1( <:tiller II ~0. I .J'- . .J (). 11 .J'i-'1 211 I he l'l'ioa·l·" lliaril·' I' lit.~ .J~. p.m .. '.:'i -.·o\cr lllliiiPI' ~,- ,1\l'lllllll\l'l~l llanlhall ll .JII. 2. 111 . .J '-'., Ill..1 \f,,l,, "' I 1 , \ ( ,u/1 Colll'ge , .. - 'ill (II: I 'i llarhall I .Jil ~ ~II. ~(I 'I"' Colli,ion lJ p.m .. no cann· l'arl.\ " I).J rro~ \ bhll'r. q Rod. Star Ill Ill C:opt:oin ( orl'l li ', \l:onclolin ' ;II l·. u .c mw F H · 1Ol{\ - ( 215 J 336-2000 jllll . Ill',.,"'' I" u (·an l'la1 'l hal (; ;Hill' 12 l ' · illlt '0 '-11 SII'O 111 '-' n()u ~ IHI ' .:o l"' ( ;,.fllllld / loot. Collq.!l' '\i~hr. " pnt . lth.tll\: Clrl\\ n Po-.-..: . ( ktohLT 2-t. X p.m .. ) ~5. ') 2X c,,,,,u,,/llt•"' 1).1 J{_,an.It 'i '11 1111 ,·,nl'l lt>llllllllll' '-" h>l t'\l'l 21 20. t) "'"'

• ( September 28,2001 • THE REVIEW . 83 '

The unending face-off between the comforting old and the colorful new

BY MARY CATANIA ment to the shows. remains unforgettable. Assistant Emerlllinment Editor Unlike their mainstream counterparts, "Have I told you how beautiful you look Forget "Sex and the City," "Friends" and dated sitcoms establi sh personalities of their tonight?" Alex asks his date, who is adorned "The Simpsons," some students say they own. in a frilly blue dress. would rather watch "Growing Pains,'' "The For these students , reality is not based on "No," she replies. Golden Girls" or "The Fresh Prince of Bel learning to catch a fish on "Survivor.'" They "Well, I' ll tell you in a minute. I'll be Air.'' are more interested in learning how Kevi n right back,'" he says as he rushes off to his Maybe it's the warm, familiar feeling of Arnold will woo Winnie Cooper in '"The other date. decked out in a red-hot dress. tuning into a favorite childhood sitcom, or Wonder Years," or how Alex P. Keeton in Old actors such as short, foxy stud maybe it's the Jack of quality programming " Family Ties" will handle his two date for Michael J . Fox seem to be invading televi­ in today' s sitcoms. Whatever the case may the prom. sion screens, while the once-popular reality be, students are plopping themselves in TV shows seem to be losing esteem within front of the hypnotic talking screen to the college crowd. Junior Ashley Robey behold their beloved, outdated characters. says she finds no appeal in reality television. When it comes time to revert to the ideal "The whole point to watching television state of homeostasis, junior Paula Loper is to watch what is not real." watches the "The Golden Girls" which Cresinda Egbe, a junior, escapes reality proves some students take pleasure in by watching "A Diffrent World" every watching characters who could be their morning before class. grandparents. "It makes my day ;• she says. "Their Jives don't stop at 50," Loper Junior Matt Johnson says he prefers "The says. "Sofia's sarcasm and Rose's "St. A-Team" for its theme -song and Mr. T's Olaf' stories are hilarious." "bad ass attitude." Junior Monique Claudio says she has So while NBC's "Friends" may remain been watching "Diff'rent Strokes" since she on the top-10 list of the Nielson ratings, stu­ was a child. dents continue to cherish their childhood "The '80s had the best sitcoms because sitcom memories. These shows have quirky they were spontaneous and clever," she Senior Debra Koroluck says she loves characters with corny story lines, yet main­ says. "My favorite episode is when Mr. T "Family Ties" and still laughs at Alex' s tain an unavoidable cuteness that remains guest-starred." constant jabs at Mallory. · priceless. In a time when the entertainment industry "When I'm flipping through," she says, Whether it's the memories of Carleton has succumbed to overdone reality-based "I get all excited and get a nostalgic feeling dancing in "The Fresh Prince of Bel Air" or shows, some students tum away from major when I see old shows. Mike's girlfriend problems in "Growing networks and fall back on less popular tele­ "Then I feel old." Pains," something keeps eyes glued to. TV vision shows. With dancers clad in outrageous hot pink sets. There is an unprecedented following for dresses and baby blue bow-tie tuxedos, the For die-hard sitcom fans, it is just not old sitcoms because students have grown up episode featuring Alex's 1984 senior prom about the ratings. watching them and feel a personal attach-

• THE REVIEW I File photos Many students are abandoning recent hit TV shows in favor of old-school favorites such as ''Wonder Years," (top left) "Growing Pains'.' (left center) and "Fami!Y Ties.". (above left). Although "The Simpsons" (top right), ''Friends" (right center) and "Survivor" (above right) maintain high Nielson ratings, for die-hard fans of the oldies, these numbers remam meanmgless . A new Gemm or muszc• ans BY REBECCA M. SILVER itabie service to offer. GEMM was up and running on the StaffRep oner Web in September 1994. Raffee describes it as "the first For those who disposed of·'Hangin' Tough" by New Kids searchable database for music." on the Block but now feel the desire to reminisce, one Web GEMM offers everything from old 45s to music found on site still offers the right stuff. The Global Electronic Music Billboard's Top-100 list. Freshman Erin Lenny found this Marketplace (GEMM) functions as a music search engine, Web site most convenient. boasting more than 5 mi ll ion listings - among them, a "1 have eclectic music tastes - everything from Bob plethora of mi~sing favorites including nearly-forgotten Dylan to Britney Spears - and now I can find it all in one NKOTB album. place," Lenny says. 'The wide-span of genres is a one-stop Founded in 1994 by Roger Raffee and Jim Hall , shop for vintage records." GEMM.com offers customers a unique marketplace for buy­ Based out of La Jolla, Calif., GEMM .com receives I 2,000 ing :md selling new and used music, books, video cassettes to 15,000 unique Internet service provider searches per day. and related merchandise. But it's important to look for Raffec had been unloading his old a specific group or album. as records through Goldmine music the site is not yet set up to do magazine, which old space to peo- song title searches. ple looking to sell their music. College students account However. taking out full -page ad "I have eclectic music for 30 percent of GEMM's and squeezing a lot of information customer base. Many see it is into a very small space was neither tastes - everything as a quick way to make a few practical nor economical. And dollars. Freshman Alok Patel browsing the ads proved difficult to from Bob Dylan to only recently heard about the other mu ic buyers because of the site, but says he would "defi­ infinitesimal print size. Britney Spears - and nitely check it ouC and would Raffee even toyed with the idea of consider selling his old COs. opening a vintage music shop now I can find it all in Sophomore Barbara Hill instead. But his mother suggested heard about GEMM from a cataloging his collection (including one place." local music store, yet her his personal sale. and purchases) on search proved the site does a computer instead. and with that in - freshman Erin Lenny not possess every album mind, he contacted Hall. a computer recorded. programmer. 'This summer I checked it " I wa~ not prepared to open a out. My friend and I were tore [at the time]." Raffce says. ·•J looking for an obscure album. told my idea to Jim. and he said . ' Ye . .' but we didn't find it.'" ·'1 had collected a lot of LPs. but in '94. people were going The ite is also popular with local radio spots. forCDs." "A lot of college-station DJs buy stuff for their shows The concept wa! to make Raffcc ·s collection accessible to Lfrom our sitej," Raffee says. mu ic-lovers around the world . Someone else with a com­ Some of the more popular searches include The Beatlcs, puter could see what I have. and I could do the same with his Madonna, Roll ing Stones and the Backstreet Boys. The site collection." Raffee recollects. also features unsigned artists trying to gain expo ure. This was a modernistic idea in 1994. The Internet was not Competing against such online giants as Amazon.com and as widespread a<, it is today. and even Raffee was not com­ eBay. Raffee feels confident GEMM can hold its own agai nst pletely sure of it<. po<.<.ibiliti e~ . the industry giants. '·J didn't even kno\o\ what it!the World Wide Web! was at "Our sell ing sy tem is much more advantageous [for the the time. We were using telnct and mosaic at first. It grew buyer]:· he says. "Our rating system is different. We rate sell­ pretty nicely . and we '>tucJ.. with it."' ers on their reliability. how long it takes customers to get what However. both he and Hall felt they had a new and prof- they paid for. .. September 28,2001 • THE REVIEW. B3 '

The unending face-off between the comforting old and the colorful new

BY MARY CATANIA ment to the shows. remains unforgettable. Assistant Emertainment Editor Unlike their mainstream counterparts, "Have I told you how beautiful you look Forget "Sex and the City," "Friends" and dated sitcoms establish personalities of their tonight?" Alex asks his date, who is adorned 'The Simpsons," some students say they own. in a frilly blue dress. would rather watch "Growing Pains," "The For these students, reality is not based on "No," she replies. Golden Girls" or "The Fresh Prince of Bel learning to catch a fish on "Survivor.'' They "Well, I'll tell you in a minute. I'll be Air." are more interested in learning how Kevin right back," he says as he rushes off to his Maybe it's the warm, familiar feeling of Arnold will woo Winnie Cooper in ''The other date, decked out in a red-hot dress. tuning into a favorite childhood sitcom, or Wonder Years," or how Alex P. Keeton in Old actors such as short, foxy stud maybe it's the lack of quality programming "Family Ties" will handle his two dates for Michael J . Fox seem to be invading televi­ in today's sitcoms. Whatever the case may the prom. sion screens, while the once-popular reality be, students are plopping themselves in TV shows seem to be losing esteem within front of the hypnotic talking screen to the college crowd. Junior Ashley Robey behold their beloved, outdated characters. says she finds no appeal in reality television. When it comes time to revert to the ideal "The whole point to watching television state of homeostasis, junior Paula Loper is to watch what is not real." watches the "The Golden Girls" which Cresinda Egbe, a junior, escapes reality proves some students take pleasure in by watching "A Diffrent World" every watching characters who could be their morning before class. grandparents. "It makes my day," she says. "Their lives don't stop at 50," Loper Junior Matt Johnson says he prefers "The says. "Sofia's sarcasm and Rose's "St. A-Team" for its theme song and Mr. T's Olaf' stories are hilarious." "bad ass attitude." Junior Monique .Claudio says she has So while NBC's "Friends" may remrun been watching " Diffrent Strokes" since she on the top-10 list of the Nielson ratings, stu­ ·~ was a child. dents continue to cherish their childhood "The '80s bad the best sitcoms because sitcom memories. These shows have quirky they were spontaneous and clever," she Senior Debra Koroluck says she loves characters with corny story lines, yet main­ says. "My favorite episode is when Mr. T "Family Ties" and still laughs at Alex's trun an unavoidable cuteness that remains guest-starred. " constant jabs at Mallory. · priceless. In a time when the entertrunment industry "When I'm flipping through," she says, Whether it's the memories of Carleton has succumbed to overdone reality-based "I get all excited and get a nostalgic feeling dancing in "The Fresh Prince of Bel AIT" or shows, some students tum away from major when I see old shows. Mike's girlfriend problems in "Growing networks and fall back on less popular tele­ "Then I feel old." Pains," something keeps eyes glued .to TV vision shows. With dancers clad in outrageous hot pink sets. There is an unprecedented following for dresses and baby blue bow-tie tuxedos, the For die-hard sitcom fans, it is just not old sitcoms because students have grown up episode featuring Alex's 1984 senior prom about the ratings. watching them and feel a personal attach- .

• THE REVIEW I File photos Many students are abandoning recent hit TV shows in favor of old-school favorites such as ''Wonder Years," (top left) "Growing Pains" (left center) and ''Family Ties." (above left). Although "The Simpsons" (top right), "Friends" (right center) and "Survivor" (above right) maintain high Nielson ratings, for die-hard fans of the oldies, these numbers remain meaningless . A new Gemm or muszc• ans BY REBECCA M. SILVER itable service to offer. GEMM was up and running on the Staff Repold space to peo- song title searches. ple looking to sell their mu~ic. College students account However. taking out full-page ad. "I have eclectic music for 30 percent of GEMM's and squeezing a lot of information customer base. Many see it is into a very small space was neither tastes - everything as a quick way to make a few practical nor economical. And dollars. Freshman Alok Patel browsing the ads proved difficult to from Bob Dylan to only recently heard about the other music buyers because of the site; but says he would "defi­ infinitesimal print size. Britney Spears - and nitely check it out" and would Raffee even toyed with the idea of consider selling his old COs. opening a vintage music hop now I can find it all in Sophomore Barbara Hill instead. But his mother suggested heard about GEMM from a cataloging hi collection (i ncluding one place." local music store. yet her his personal sales and purchm;es) on search proved the site does a computer in tead. and with that in - fi'eshman Erin Lenny not possess every album mind. he contacted Hall. a computer recorded. programmer. 'Th.is summer I checked it "I was not prepared to open a out. My friend and I were store [at the time!." Raffce says. "1 ======looking for an obscure album. told my idea to Jim. and he said. 'Ye . .' but we didn't find it." "I had collected a lot of LPs. but in '94, people were going The site is also popular with local radio spots. for COs.'' "A lot of college-station DJs buy stuff for their shows The concept was to make Raffee · s collection accessible to [from our site],'' Raffee says. music-lovers around the world. Someone else with a com­ Some of the more popular searches include The Beatles. puter could sec what I have. and 1 could do the same with his Madonna, Rolling Stones and the Backstreet Boy . The site collection:· Raffee recollects. also features unsigned artists trying to gain exposure. This wa.<, a modernistic idea in 1994. The Internet was not Competing against such online giants as Amazon.com and as widespread a~ it is today.

\ ?.!B4 • THE REVIEW. cptember 28, 200 I 10

•••

We walk back to our hotel and crash for I a lso wouldn' t mind marrying one of the night. the beautiful Dutch men. Everyone in Early the next morning, we rise in Amsterdam is beautiful, tall and blonde ­ search of a new residence. We fibbed just my type. about our situati on and are not permitted After inhaling all of what the atmo­ sphere has to offer, we decide to hit up the This time. I am off to the Netherlands. to stay at the Smit Hotel again. Our quartet fi nds a hady place to Van Gogh Museum across town. Even • On my fir t full weekend studying relieve our sore. tired shoulders. We drop though he is my favorite painter, I never [ abroad. I already feel compelled to leave our bags. There's no hot water and a clos­ imagined it possible to stare at each piece London. et wi th a toilet serves as our bathroom. of work with such awe. I consider it my duty to take advantage Whatever. it'll do - we're true back­ It's amazing how one mere brushstroke I! of my proximity by visiting neighboring packers, right? We wander around an captivates my whole being - and it's not · European countrie as possible. unfamiliar part of town. the popular just undivided attention caused by this ! Ah, Amsterdam - where a college stu- Leidseplien Square. morning's "cup of coffee." dent' ultimate dreams may come true - ~ Leidseplien, which we never really The rest of the day and night seem to the home of the famous smoke-fill ed cof- ~ learned how to pronounce, is a great loca­ vanish whe n, suddenly, it is early ) fee shops. Heineken so mooth and cheap tion for getting "coffee," going to pubs Saturday afternoon and I'm at my second its existence should be a sin and, not to be l a nd shoe shopping. my favorite acti vity. stop on the trip, the Heineken factory. , ignored. legalized prostitution. Out of respect fo r the United States' After reading about grains and an exhil­ ~ My roommates Sean, Brian. Joanna and recent tragedy, the entire area shuts down arating ride following the life of a beer •' I set out together as genuine last-minute for three minutes. All that can be heard is bottle on o ur tour, we arrive at the best :: backpackers with no plan or even a place the soft shuffling of feet, but I feel oddly part: three free half-pints of brew. :: to stay. However, we decide to walk around the ,. We arrive at Schiphol Airport at almost comforted in thi far away place. ,. Amsterdam resembles a fairy tale land. notorious red light district instead. It's ,. I I p.m. on a Thursday night. prepared for All the buildings make my mouth water. dusk, and the sun is beginning to set on ;: action. Instead, we proceed to trudge the They look like warm gingerbread straight our Saturday in Amsterdam. •' unfamiliar streets for two eternal hours in ,. from grandma's oven. We very quickly find ourselves sur­ ,. an attempt to find a hostel or a cheap rounded by prowling men, sex shops and :: hotel. 1 stare and expect to see windmill s and residents in Liederhosen running about. brothels with door sized windows filled t' No vacancy means no rooms for us. ,. Instead, they ride around on bicycles sim­ with empty chairs. The previous occu­ ;: Finally, after a bit of persuasion, the pants of the seats are currently detained. ,• Smit Ho tel allows the four of us to ilar to my mother's old three-speed. The quaint sound of ringing bells per­ Needless to say, we leave the area very :: squeeze into a triple room. We drop our petually surrounds me and my compan­ quickly and enjoy the rest of the weekend :• stuff down and search out a coffee shop to ions. elsewhere. \ partake in the famous local fe tivities . I love Amsterdam . I want to live here. By the end of our visit, each of us > But everything is closed at 2 a.m. Sad, Seriously. if journalism doesn' t work understands why so many people say a ~ tired and dejected, we walk back to the out as a profession , I want to be a taxi few days is all the time necessary to enjoy ~ hotel when out pops a sympathetic and driver in Amsterdam. I figure it is proba­ Amsterdam's splendors. ~ generous American. bly the only time I ' ll really get to drive a I'm off to London again, but first I need ~ Here, everything becomes a little hazy. Mercedes Benz . a nap. ,r It must be that I'm tired. 1lffi REVIEW I J ) ~· -1 f .; ·I Guard members prepare to serve their country

continued from B 1 soldiers was probably the most valuable learning experience at boot camp, Boggs says. being American plays in their lives. The Fort Knox camp provided trying, and at times, "People are reafjzing what ideals it took to make this humorous conflicts within the mjx of urban African nation great and what might happen if we don' t uphold Americans and southern farm boys, Boggs says, while he them," he says. "As far as negative effects, you have the peo­ played witness as the neutral Delawarean. ple that rued in the bombing, the morons that are racist about "The black kids from the inner city had never dealt with the whole thing and the people who.may die in the future. these wrute hicks," he says. " It was hard for me to ha~e them "But overall, people are saying, 'Look what we've been not accept me too, just because I was wrute." . ignoring.' They're waking up, and that's a good thing." The kind of friendshlps formed in the Guard, despite any initial friction, have proved lasting to these members. Soldier boy Bailey says he made most of rus close friends in Guard, Graterri professes a strong faith in rus soldiers' emotional and that training fosters a certain type of brotherhood. maturity. "Most civilians will never feel this sense of trust," he "They are defmitely prepared for war," he says. "I took says. " I have a lot of friends outside of the Guard that I four college students with me on a mission to the Balkan wouldn't trust with my life. But with these guys, I do." Islands last year, and they were very mature about it. " I would feel very confident commanrung a unjt of col­ The heart of the matter· lege students now." The build-up of events in the Middle East over ffielast Only eight years ago, Guard Captains may have felt ilif­ decade has nurtured a feeling of numbness in Bailey that ferently. stood out in hls initial response to the recent attacks. On Jan. 18, 1991, as many as 265;322 Guard and Reserve "Tills is something we've let run rampant," he says. "It members were sent to the Persian Gulf, Boggs says. Several was obvious they were getting combative. President Bush were not nearly as ready as they should have been. took the same gut reaction lots of people md and ran with it." "My unit used to have a pool table and a bar in the back," Bailey says he approves of Bush's actions so far, mainly he says. "A lot has changed since then." because he thinks mrect combat is the only way to solve Bailey says he has seen evidence of apathy since he things. joined the Guard in October I999. Many of his fellow Guard "A lot of people don't want to take action now ,'.:ite says. members conveyed a sense of intensity at the start of their "Thlngs have calmed down a bit. But I think this is~e way service that has quickly fizzled. it has to be. I think people are foolish for not wanting to "It's a rusappointment," he says. "It's hard enough to fight." THE REVTEW I Leslie Lloyd switch· back and forth between the civilian and miljtary Aside from the strong language about war, Bright says he Last Saturday, approximately 30 local pagans celebrated the fall equinox at White Clay lifestyles, but when you come back to a unit with a poor atti­ agrees with Bush's efforts. He says he rusagrees, however, Creek State Park in an event organized by Newark's Circle of the Sapphire Star coven. tude ... for the most pait, people don't have the kind of cohe­ with using too much military force and killing innocent peo­ sion you want." I-' !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!======pie in a feU swoop aimed at ter- Because of the Army' s rorists. widespread dissatisfaction "We should make it hard for with the performance by the terrorists to plan and sit . the Guard a decade ago, "I've lost two years to still," he says. " At least we I Boggs says, the National could keep the attacks mini­ Pagan nation Guard now enforces a Guard, but it hasn't both­ mized. But if we do this in a stricter training program. military way, this will never BY JENNY KANIA ''To me, now I'm more drawn to respect for the Earth," Guard members endure ered me one bit. I feel like end. Staff Rerxmer she says. "Catholicism and a lot of other religions have lost the same boot camp as "The terrorists are in our own On the first day of autumn, juruor Chad Morris visits sight of that." fuU-time army enlistees. I'm better for the experi­ backyard . . . so do we drop White Clay Creek State Park to reflect upon the beauty of Another difference between paganism and many other "A lot of people used to bombs there, too?" the changing seasons." religions is the belief in both a god and goddess. look at the Guard like we ence." The constant jokes about But today is more than a day of reflection - it is a day "We see a dualjty of male and female traits and see both were cub scouts," Bailey President Bush have all but dis­ of celebration. as being necessary to sustllin life," Pysell says says. "But we're actually appeared in Boggs' home, he Underneath the park pavilion, Morri , a practicing Sophomore Adam McGee says most modern pagans better trained than some of - senior Nathan Bright says. pagan, gathers with approximately 30 other local pagans to practice Nco-paganism. a contemporary version of the reli­ the active duty [Army] "Just a month ago, my grand­ celebrate the fall equinox, one of their religion's eight gion's traditional form. guys." mother and I were putting him major holidays. "It's a reinvention of what many people believe the down, you know, he's such a '"The celebration is about giving thanks to the harvest Western Europeans practiced before Christianity," he says. Be aU that you can be goofball," he says. "But now for a good year and for all the things you're thankful for in ·'It's a new take on old beliefs." Army boot camp at Fort Knox, Ky ., has long been con­ everyone supports him - not that we didn't before, but we your life.'' Morris says. Of the several denominations of nco-paganism, Wicca, sidered the ultimate test of testosterone. But the physical and really do now. The Circle of the Sapprure or Neo-pagan Witchcraft, is mental trials that earn it this reputation may prove vital in " It's motivating, the way he's given [the Guard] the atten­ Star, a pagan coven in Newark, ======one of the most popular. Tills preparing modern Guard members to enter a combat zone. tion we deserve." organized the event - leads to many misconceptions "Once you go through that sort of mental anguish, you Although Guard members are under contract to ·serve, if Delaware's first annual Pagan about paganism, however, feel you can do anythmg," Boggs says. "It's a big head they are deployed, they say they will inevitably weigh the Pride Day. "I don't sacrifice babies, because people mistakenly game. Having to be perfect 24 hours per day is not some­ pros and cons of the journey abroad. Damiara ·Pysell, high priest­ associate the idea of witchcraft thing people are used to. Bailey says deployment will separate him from one of his ess of the Circle of the Sapphire I don't drink anybody's to Satanism. "But if you can' t conduct yourself in that kind of stress, closest companions. Star and part-owner of Jaga Bartley, a practicing how could you do it in a real world situation?" "I'd say my dog is a pretty good reason to stay," he says. Soulstice on Main Street, says blood - I don't do any pagan for more than seven The real world situation most Guard members will enter the celebration asks people to years. says he commonly into if deployed will most likely not involve traditional com­ While the academically-motivated computer science be mindful of those who are of those nifty things peo­ encounters this problem. bat. Rather, each unit trains to develop specific skills. major admjts he does not want to miss even more time in le s fortunate. "My father-in-law used Neither Boggs' nor Bailey's tasks are fast-moving enough to college (basic training already put him a semester berund his "It's about sharing what you ple think we're supposed to think I was Satan himself," enter the war zone. original graduation date), Bailey says he would not mind have and taking stock of your he says. "I don't sacrifice The opportunity to fight also is not exclusively gender­ deployment, if only to say he played a part in history. blessings," he says. . . . to do." babies, I don't drink any body's based. "The bottom line is if I got called up, there would be no The price of adm1s Ion 1s blood - I don't do any of "In some ways, women could be a target if intelligence on choice," he says. " I guess I'm 50-50 on the whole thing." the donation of canned goods. those nifty things people think the other side hits a base camp," Bailey says. "The only dif­ His girlfriend, however, leans a tad closer to the not-going which are sent to the Delaware practicing pagan Jaga Bartley we're supposed to do." ference between the men and women is that the women are side. Food Bank. Harrison agrees many not expected to go out into the woods with an M-1 6 looking "I know she doesn't want me to go," Bailey says. "That's Many in attendance partici- ======people are off-base in their to kill people." the way girlfriends are. She's more concerned about what pate in a harvest riq~al , con- · understanding of paganism. Boggs agrees if hls unit is placed near combat, members will happen to me than the principles of it all. My mother's ducted by members of The Circle of the Sapphire Star. "People think you're a devil worshipper or strange," would only see warfare if their base was attacked. very concerned about the same kind of thing . The ritual encourages participants to make a spiritual she say . "I think the feeljng i that if you pull away from "I doubt it will get that bad, though," he says. "Then " But I think my father would be proud to have his son connection with nature's sacred elements and seek balance Christianity you don't have the same moral values, but again, you don't join the army because you' re dying to go serve." within themselves. that's just not tme.'' issue supplies somewhere. Boggs, the son of an Air Force pilot, says he grew up in a The priestess and other participants ,dress in teal, purple Bartley says everyone should be open and accepting of "It has a more innocent appeal than that." military atmosphere and his parent know what to expect and navy blue cloaks as they prepare for the ritual. different religions to prevent such unnecessary stereotypes. The appeal for Bright has now dir~cted him toward a with his potentially going off to war. Joining hands and forming a circle, they sway t<;> drum '·J respect the beliefs and rights of others, or their rights career path, as it does evenn~ally for many Guard members. "As a kid I played war games," he says. "It all seems so beats and ~ing chants to the sacred elements - mr, frre, to believe them," he say . ''I think extremism is what caus­ He hopes to incorporate his journalism experience in the trivial when you're young but then I put the strategies to use water and earth. / es most of the problems in this world." Guard with his philosophy and communications majors - in boot camp. 1 also used to hunt with my Dad. so I'm a pret­ The ritual. a serene contrast to the stereotypes and mis­ Despite others' negative attitudes, pagans continue to areas of study that have taken him eight years to complete ty good shot.'' conception), that plague this religion, e':"ph~izes a true worsrup proudly, with a passion they say they could never due to his high rrulitary involvement. He says if it comes down to his coming face-to-face with lov~ f?r nature and deep gratitude for all 1ts g1fts. . find through mainstream religions. "I've lost two years to Guard, but is hasn't bothered me a man with a gun, he feels more than prepared. fhi), respect for nature is one of the fundamental J:x:h~fs "I never got anything out of [Catholic] mass,'' Hamson one bit," he says. " I feel like I'm better for the experience. "I think people who join the military know they can do of pag

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Call 368-4748 6th at 10 a.m. at Dickey Park. The tourna­ Japanese-American interned after Pearl amazing feats of magic in this course Universities (ORAU) to provide the support today. ment is singles competition with a double Harbor, will be presented at the Unitarian offered by Newark Parks and Recreation on service for this prestigious fellowship pro­ elimination format. Each match is one Fellowship, 420 Willa Road, Newark, on Mondays Oct I - Nov 5 from 6:30 - gram. For additional information, contact f'uml~h Room Available in a 3 bdrm Roommates game to 30 points. Awards will be present­ Sept 30 at 3pm. This free of charge produc­ 8:30pm at the Newark Senior Center, White the NSF Graduate Research FeiJowship . twnh ~ 'near the U of D with many extras ed to the top three finishers. The registra­ tion combines dramatic reading with piano Chapel Drive in Newark. Class is open to Program, ORAU, P.O. Box 3010, Oak · starting at $250/mo. Call 547-8728 anytime. tion deadline is Friday, October 5th at accompaniment in a portrayal of the unjust ages 12 and over and cost is $55 for Ridge, TN 37831-3010, phone (865) 241.- IFemale roomate to share 3BR, 2.5BA I 5p.m. Registration fee for Newark residents treatment of Japanese-Americans during Newark residents and $60 for non-resi­ 4300, email [email protected] , or fax OXCROFf TOWNHOUSES, TWO townhouse. Like new, AC, WID, close to is $8, $11 for non-residents. WWD. Refreshments will be served after dents. For registration information call 366- (865) 241-4513. Also visit the web page at DRMS. WALKING DISTANCE TO campus. $500 + 1/3 utilities call894-1553. the program. For more information call 7060. http://www .orau.org/nsffnsffel.htm OF D LOW RATES 456-9267. The University of Delaware Library 731-5492 or 737-5473. announces an exhibition, "Labyrinths and Substitute Teacher Job Fair, Tuesday, The American Lung Association of eat, dean 3br apt avail w/ WID, beat Magic Flowers: Spotlighting Contemporary The Alzheimer's Memory Walk for the year October 9th, 2001.2:00 to 5:30p.m. at the Delaware and the Delaware Society for · • Also, 3br tw~ome avail w/ WID, Travel Latin American Litemture," which will be 200 I will be on Saturday, October 6 at University of Delaware Trabant University Respiratory Care is holding the 9th Annual W, AC, garage. Both incl grass cut, on view in the Information Room on the Wilmington's Riverfront Park. Registration Center Multipurpose Rooms. Looking for Guest Bartender Night at the Backstage · ave priv pkg, 3-4 pers. for $900/mo. Call first floor of Morris Library from Sept 25, begins at Sam with the 5K Walk to begin at part-time or temporary employment options Cafe on West Street in Wilmington near the errie@ 737-0868 or e-mail to ILargest selection of Spring Break I 200 I tl¥'ough March 18 2002. Showcased lOam. In Wilmington there will be also be a for this semester, Winter Session/semester Riverfront. All the proceeds from this [email protected]. Destinations, including Cruises, Foam materials include books and other media run in association with the Walk. Coffee break, or even next Spring. event benefit SpacerCamp - a summer Panies, Free Drinks and Club Admissions. and there will be examples of works in both and doughnuts will be available prior to the camp designated for asthmatic children in I & 2 Bedroom apartments, close to earn· Rep Positions Available. Sign onto our the original language and in English trans­ Walk and pizza will be served upon compe­ GARDENING WORKSHOP: "PUZZLED Delaware. The event will be held on pus, olfstreet parking. $595.00/montb. Website Today www.EpicuRRean.com. lation. For library hours call 302-831- tition of the event. Prizes for individuals BY PRUNING?", Thursday October II, 7- Tuesday, October 23rd, 2001 from 6-llpm. Call366-0771. 1-800-231-4-FUN. BOOK or on the web at www.Jib.udel.edu. and teams will be awarded. Information 9pm. Fee $18, includes materials. The evening will be filled with fun and and registration can be completed by calling Conducted by NCC Master Gardeners at excitement. The theme of the evening is Parking spaces available for rent. Your #I Spring Break Vacations! Cancun, · Newark Symphony Orchestra opens season 1-800-219-7666 or for the New Castle University of Delaware Fischer "Come as a star or just as you are!" So strut personal parking space 7 days/wk. 60 N. Jamacia, Bahamas, & Florida. Book Early with small ensemble masterworks. The Residents call 302-633-4420. Forms can Greenhouse, Newark. Pre-registration your stuff as ybur favorite celebrity and win College Ave. ;\cross from Lot 19. Call & get free meal plan. Earn Cash & Go Newark Symphony will present three well­ also be obtained at Libraries and other pub­ required. Call 831-COOP for more infor­ a prize. The Backstage Cafe will be pro­ Bill at 731-5917. Free! Now hiring Campus Reps. loved works at their ftrst Chamber Concert lic places. A $15 registration fee for indi­ mation. viding munchies from 6-Spm and drink spe­ 1-800-234-7007 on Saturday, September 29, 8p.m. at viduals and team member listings can be cials to 7pm. We have a silent auction, OJ. endlesssummertours.com Newark United Methodist Church, 69 E . mailed to the Alzheimer's Association, The National Science Foundation (NSF) and dancing and don't forget our Guest Main Street, Newark, DE. This chamber Delaware Chapter, 2306 Kirkwood will award approximately 900 new Bartenders. Physicians, respiratory thera- . 1-Help Wanted music program takes place in an intimate Highway, Wilmington, DE 19805. Walks Graduate Research Fellowships, including pists and local celebrities/personalities wil~ I SPRING BREAK 2002 setting evoking feelings of enormous depth are also being htld on October 13th at awards offered for women in engineering be behind the bar serving up a good time. · and significance. On program are: Carl Dover on the Legislative Green and in and computer and information science. Please join us for this memomble evening.- - Work on Internet store. Pan Time. Call Reinecke - Sextet for Woodwinds in B-flat; Rehoboth Beach at Grove Park. Fellowships are awarded for graduate study Tickets are only $8 in advance or $10 at the 547-0316. Bohuslav Martinu- Madrigals for Violin & leading to research-based master's or doc­ door. For more info 302-655-7258. Viola; Johannes Brahms - String Quartet Balloon Twisting: Learn how to make ani­ toral degrees in the field of science, mathe­ Administrative/Clerical position pan time No. I inC minor. Tickets for the concert mals, hats and wacky shapes from balloons matics, and engineering supported by the English Department presents Keith days. Flexible hrs. Computer skills, are available at the door. Ticket prices are in this class offered by Newark Parks & NSF. Applicants must be citizens, nation­ Cushman, Wednesday, October 10, 2001- phones,and filing a must. Must be honest, $8 adults, $6 for seniors and $4 for stu­ Recreation on Thursday, Oct I I from 6:30 als,-.; permanent resident aliens of the US 6:00 pm 127 Memorial Hall. Cushman is an neat and personable, and enjoy ice hockey. dents. Students under eighth grade and to 8pm held at the Newark Senior Center, at the time of application. Each three-year award winning literary critic and textual Salary based on experience, many perks. under are free. For further information, call White Chapel Drive in Newark. Class is fellowship provides a stipend of $20,500 editor. His numerous essays and scholarly Call Charles for further info. (302) 456- the Newark Symphony Orchestra office at open to persons 8 years and over. Cost is for 12-month tenures, and a cost of educa­ presentations, and his organization and 5804 Mon- Fri 12pm- 5pm. 369-3466. Additional information is avail­ $12 for Newark residents and $15 for non­ tion allowance of$10,500 per tenure year. leadership in international D.H. Lawrence able on our website at www .newark sym­ residents. Cost includes all supplies. For The deadline for applying in the 2002 com­ conferences have made him one of the Oxford Learning is looking for Energetic phony.org registration information call 366-7060. petition is November 7, 200 I . A wards world's best known Lawrence scholars. and caring professionals with a strong teaching/tutoring backround. Afternoon and Evening pan time positions are available. Announcement Phone 302-235-7434. Fax 302-235-7439. I I School Age Cbild Care Seeking creative, enthusiastic, motivated individuals to Have a date party? Want to look great work with youth age K-6 grade. Very fun before going out? Have your make-up 1atunb' +rewarding job. Pt brs 7- 9am and/or and hair done! $15 make-over $20 hair 2:30- 6:00pm. Bear/Glasgow YMCA. style. Call anytime! It's on campus! 832-7980. Emily 453-8940. lilt Me1111ill,g F. ~ 6.£0alll.- 4};0CQ.m. J:an~T'.-.e t'rl.IOaila.-l~m.. Student interested in wrking w/2 sm group Student Health Services Telephone NmvAge ~ 6:i11Joi.,m. ~ 9":00 a.m. .Pw Frt>Orim of HS and md school youth at Presbyterian Comment Line- Call the "Comment" line The very best~ tAt ..,...e•uJl to! church. 15-20 hrs/mo (prep & time on site) with questions, comments and or sugges­ ~toming Aftltr FR~•dte $150/mo. 2mi from campus. Must have tions about our services, 831-4898. 9>JX.I:un.-Nom transp. Contract through May 2002. Call !tkl .... ~lU!;rer._ Pastor at 731-4169 for details. Pregnant? Late and worried? Pregnancy t O:OOll.m .•Noo:a testing, options. counseling and contracep­ 1hmFok "Roets tion available through the Student Health '}:;(HJa.n. • oXQ Bla.~ Babysitter, I night!wk. Must have tmns. E­ Radiit Akltelay mail [email protected]. Service GYN Clinic. For information or an r~~Il MusX- lnr E,~~ appointment, call 831-8035 Mon-Fri 8:30- No::n~t~.ra. Rtnl Fm Dcli't:r:Y 12:00pm and I :00-4:00pm. Confidential If You Need A Great PIT Job For The <:'lu:Wn,gYoorsdf ~1~.UII . Fall, Give a Call. 454-8955. Ask For Eric. services. .Rla:gr.fiS &.Coontry IANIST/SYNTH PLAYER WANTED la.wn: frODAsia 6~-._q~UD . House keeping assistance your schedule - HIRE SOME Ne1t Rod~ ).tf15ic ani}· W\ () ~ brint.t j'\»... must have own transportation 234-3028. EXTRA HELP?? Cl-az}C~ ~n & Bc:~uld &:0011 m. -7:C(Ip.m. The Roadhouse Steak Joint is looking for Publir- AffitirJ self-motivated, fast paced individuals for "'~1f:int;l.a7l: R•tfJC.C 7:00p.m. - :OOp.m. server, line cook, hostess, and bartender ANNOUNCE Smltdl~' Groo·l'U ?~.-~tiglll positions. 10 mins from UD. Earn top .A~.~~Gn~h_ 7:tX.~m • Blu.: Hl!il ~ Stmtfi:ng RoonOl~· dollar. Please apply in person at 4732 YOUR ..:t.OOp.11L Limestone Rd in Pike Creek Shopping f..t'ro{;h .:,~ Center. Call 892-Beef for directions. BUSINESS Spcci•lfy Woo-Too ,_dl, bt A~Ii s.t i:OOpcm. - lOo:llOp.iit. The Jacoblon Group is Seeking upper­ SERVICE?? 3 : ~m - -!I :OCP,m. '\iusic fr-om ttonD!I the Wotld. •. ~~m~-J :OOa.m classman for its lucrative Management SV. inpn(! Ht.i L~H~ Internship positions. For Information go ,\Y"t"IIIIC C ~ to: wwwJablon.com prior to contacting Cr1Ufa&B~r~~ JUST CALL J I)JGO~.m . - Mt.dnlgJu us by phone. 1-800-658-3847. II OOt> -1 :0:\ua ,\ ~arie~y ofJau m~ic pl~~ .willful hands 0\ttwigtlt 831-2771 EID:m,mic br Gym supervisor($? .25/hr) & basketball refs 1. • -~i:OOa.ru . ($1 1.00/gm) needed. Call Newark Parks & FOR Rec 366-7060. ()~~ f'r<¥r.lnu

\Ill QUOTES.

~· S~pll: tnhl·r 2X. 2001 .TilE ~E\'IEW. 8 5

The Review 831-2771

Classified Ad Rates Pren1iums The Review is not lf you are sending Business Hours Advertisina: Policy Bold: one time charge reponsible for ads payment via mail University Rates: of $2.00 faxed without please address your Monday .... tO am- 5pm The Review reserves (students. facu It y. staff) follow- up. envelopes: Tuesday ... . I 0 am - 3pm the right to refuse any Boxing: One time *Email your ad to The Review Wednesday.! 0 am - 5pm ads that are of an $ 1.00 per line charge of $5.00 reviewclassy@ ATTN: Classifieds Thursday .. lO am - 5pm 1mproper or yahoo .com to receive 250 Perkins Stu, Cen. Friday ...... I 0 am - 3pm inappropriate time, Local Rates: Placina: Your Ad an electronic Ad University of Delaware place or manner. The There are four ways Request. Newark, DE 19716 ideas and opinions of $2.00 per line to place an ad at The Deadlines Our Policy advertisements Review: * Walk-ins appearing in thi s -UD rates are for For Tuesday's issue: We are glad to have publication are not per ·anal use only *Call and request a All ads must be prepaid Friday at 3 p.m. you advertise with The necessarily those of form by the corre paneling Review. Refunds will The Review's staff or -All rates are per deadlines before place­ For Friday's issue: not be given for ads the University. ::: Fax a copy of the ad insertion ment can occur. Tuesday at 3 p.m. that are cancelled Questions, Comments, to (302) 831-1396 to before the last run or input may be -Cash or Chec.· receive form by fax . All payments must be Interested in Display date.We advise. you to directed to the only (please follow up your accompanied by your Advertisina:? place your ads accord­ advertising department faxes with a phone call Ad Request form for ingly and rerun them at The Review. -No credit cards to ensure placement) placement. Call (302} 831 - 1398 as necessary. accepted For Rent For Sale Community Bulletin Community Bulletin Community Bulletin Community Bulletin Board Board Board Board ~~~~~~~~~OOM~~· ... 2 townhou.sts an· ~t ill m ·a ilahlt• for n:nt ;'ll i"an 241 h\ · Red h 1~ h mika;:c S 1.800. Th<' Ci11 of Newark 11 ill be luNinu a r\ uni4uc multimedia pcrt.onnancc. basrd on Ma!!ic 101 : Astoni;.h vour friends. familv will be announced in late March ~002 . Thl' at !\lain Sired Court. :'ole\\ a rk"s finest ca,h 234-3 14<) . - - h or'" " h ~'~ loumamcnl Saturdav. O~tobe r the pcr,onal diary of Hiroaki :-:ishimura. a and- <.:0·\\0rken, a;, you kam to perform · NSF con!ract;, with Oak Ridge A"ociated lux ur~· apartments. Hurr~! Call 36fl-.t7.t8 6th at 10 a .m. at Dicke' Park.· The wurna­ Japane>c-American interned after Pearl ama.-:ing feats of magic in this cour'c Univer;,itie; (0RAU) to provide the suppor1 toda~· . menl i-; , inglc;, .-ompcririon "ith a double Harbor. will be pre, ented at the nitarian offered b) Newark Parb and Recreation on ;,en·ice f()r this pre;,tigious fellow;,hip pro· elimination forrmll . Each match i' one Fdlow,hip. 420 Willa Road. l"c\\ark. on Mnndavs Oct I - New 5 from 6:30 - !!ram. For addition:tl information. contact Furni'h Room rh hip rwnhse ncar the U of I)" 11h mam ~ xrr:" eel to th.: top three fini;.her, . Th~ regi,tra· tion combine; dramatic reading with piano Chapel Drive in Newark. Class i; open to Program. ORAU. P.O . Box 3010. Oak ' Ianing at S2501rnn. Call 5~ 7- X7 iX an) lime. li on deadline i, Frida1. Oc:tober 5th at accompaniment in a po rtrayal of the unj ust a!!e> 12 and over and co'l i;. $55 for Ridge. TN 37R31 -3010. phone e-American during Newark resident;, and $60 for non-resi­ 4300. email n,[email protected] . or fax t' OXCROF r TOW~HOL'SES. TWO townhouse. Like new. AC. \\'fl.). dose In i> SR . S I I for non-re; idenb. \\'WI I. Refreshments will be served after dents. For rc!!istralion infonnalion call 366· (865) 241--l513. Also visit the web page at IBDR:\IS. WALKII'OG DISTA:\CE TO campus. $5()() + 113 utilities call 119~·1553. 1hc program. For more info rmation call 7060. - hnp://www. orau.org/n,f/nsffel.hlrn ~ OF I> LOW RATES .t56-9267. The Uni1·o.: r&it1 o f De laware Librarv Dl-549~ or 737-547.'. announce' an ·exhibition. "Labyrinths and Substitute Teacher Job Fair. Tucsdav, The American Lun!! A;,sociation of ~eat. clean 3br apt avail w/ WID, heat Mag ic· Flo11 crs: Spotlighting Comempora r~ The AILheimer·s 1\kmorv Walk for the vcar October 9th. 200 I . 2:00 10 5:30 p.m·. at the Delaware and the Delaware Society for ncl. Also. 3hr twnhome a.-ail w/ W / L>. Travel Latin ,\ merican Literature." which will be 200 I will ~ on Saturda):. OCiober 6 at · niversity of Delaware Trabanl Unil'ersity Respiratory C:1re i> holding the 9!h Annu:1l ~W, AC. garage. 8oth inti ~rass cut. on 1·ie" in the lnfonna1ion Room on the Wilmington·, Ril'erfrom Park . Registration Center Muhipurpo;.e Rooms. Luoking for Gues1 Banender ight at the Bacbwge 1 ~a•c prh· pkg. ]-~ pcrs . fnr $ )00/m o. Call -cc fiN floor of ;\lo rn, Libra r~ from S.:pl ~ 5. bc!!in;. at 8am with the 5K Walk 10 be2in at pan-time or temporary employment options Cafe on West S1rce1 in Wilmington near the ferric @ 7-'7-01168 or l'·mail 111 Lar;:c'l ,.._.kc'lfllll of '> pr m;: l:hc.t!- 2001 th rou~ h .\lard1 1,'.2002. Showca,ed 103m. In \Vilm in~t on !here will be <~bo be a for this 11,reallocations6@ anl.cum. n~ ... tmalton ... . llh:ltu.IIIH.!. Cnu""'-'"'· }~ llHill ma1~ri al, n~l'lud e bnn~, and other media run m as,ociation- with the \\'alk. Coff~e break. or Cl'en next Spring. event benefi1 SpacerCamp - a >Urnmcr Panie,. Free D n n~, a~d Cluh .\ dm1"iono,. and there will ~examp l e> of " ·orb in both ;md dough nub" ill be a\'ailablc prior 10 lh" camp designated for a,thmatic c hildren in I & 2 Bedroom aJiartmcnt~. close tu cam· Rep Ptl,lliOIJ< ,\ ,uilahk. Sign omo our the orig inal langu:1gc and in Engli~h tran'­ Walk and pi!Za "ill be scn ·ed upon compe· GARDENING WORKSHOP: "PUZZLED Delaware. The event will be held on pus. offstrect parking. $595J)(l/rnnnth. \\ 'l'h,it~ Toda) "\1 \1 J :picuR Rcan ..-n m. lation. For lil,ran hour' call 302-83 1- I ilion of the en~n l. Prizes for indi,·idual;, BY PRUNI G ~" . Thursdav Ocrobcr 11 . 7- Tuesday. Octnber :>~rd. 2001 from 6- llprn . Call 366-077 L 1-X00-231-4-Fl ':". BOO K or on the 'web at www.lib.udel.edu . and team, will be awarded. lnforn1a1ion 9pm. Fee SIS. includes materiab. The evenin g will be filled with fun and and registration can be completed by calling Conducted bv NCC Master Gardeners at cxci temeni ~The th~rne of the evening is Parkin~ spaces a •·ailable for r ent. Your /I I Spring Br~a k \ 'acation,• Cancun . · :'>i ewar~ S) mpho n~ Orche.,lra opens sca>on I-R00- 219-76fi6 or for the New Ca;.tle Unil'ersity ot' Delaware Fischer "Come as a star or just a' you arc'" So strut personal parkin~ space 7 days/wk_ 60 :\. Jamacia. Bahama,. & Flu ncla . Book Earll "ith >mall cm.cmblc ma;,terwork.. The Re,idcnt' call 302-633-4420. Forms can Grcenhow.e. Newark. Pre-re!!istration your stuff as your favorite celebrity and " 111 Colll>ge ,\\'e. ,\cross from Lot 19. Call &. g ~l frcc m~al plan. Eam C:"h & Go - Ne\\arl-. S)mphon~ "ill prc,cnt three \ldl­ a l;,o be obtained at Libraries and other pub· required. Call fG I-COOP fo; more infor­ a pri1e. The Backstage Cafe will be pro· Bill at 731-5917. hcc~ t"o" hi nng Campu., Rep,. lol·cd wo rk- at their fi r;.1 Chamber Concen lie plac·es. A SIS registration fee for indi· mation. viding munchies fmrn 6-8pm and drink spc I-Hll0-D4-7(lll7 o n Saturda~. September 29. Sp.m. at 'idual;, and team member listings can be cials to 7pm. We have a >iknt auction. D.J. ~ntJJc"~~Uilllll~fl t )Uf.., . CO!ll Newark United Mcth odi;,~ Church. fi9 E. mailed to the Alzheimer's Association. The National Science Foundation (NSF) and dancing and don·, forget our Guc~l Main Street. Ne\\ark. DE. Thi; chamber Dc la\\arc Chapter. 2306 Kirk\\OOcl will award approximately 900 new Banender;,. Physicians. re,piratory thera· Help Wanted mu,ic program tal-e'> place in an intimate Highwa). Wilmington. DE 19805. Walks Graduate Re~earch Fellowships. including pi>IS and local cclcbrilic,/personalities w1ll SPRlNG BREAK 2002 , cning evoking feeling' of enonnou, depth arc a"o bcin!! held o n October 13th al awards offered for women in engin.:erin!! be behind the bar :.en ing up a good time. and ignificance . On program arc: Carl Dover on the~Legislativ e Green and in and computer and information science. - Please join U> for this memorable el'ening Wor~ on Internet ''"r~ . Part Time. Call Rcin~c k e - Sc xtel for \\'oodwinds in B-tlat: Rehoboth Beach at Grol'e Park. Fellowships are awarded for graduate >IUd) Tickets arc only $8 in advance o r S 10 at the 5-l7-0311l. Bohu,lm· :VIartinu - Madricab for Violin & lead in!! 10 rescarch-ba,ed mas ter's or doc· door. For more info :102-fiSS· 7258. Vi ola : Johanne<. Brahnb - String Quanet Balloon T" istin!!: Learn how 10 make ani· Ioral degree~ in the licld of scicnc~. mat he· Admini,trati\'~ Ckric.ol JXhition pan tim.: ~o . I in C minor. Ti<.:k.::t; for 1hc nmccn mal;. hab and \\1tck) ' hapes from balloons matics. and engineering 'upponed b) the English Department prc,ent' Keith da~ ' · Flcxibk hr,. Comput~r ' ~ ilk arc.: available at the door. Ti c ~et price, arc in thi;. cia,;. offered b\' Newark Parks & SF. pplicanb must be citizen,. nation­ Cm.hman. Wcdno.:,da1·. Cktohcr Ill. 2001 . phone,.and tiling a mu". \lu'1 be hnn.:'l. S ' adul b. S6 for ;.enior' a nd 54 for 'Ill· Recreation on Thur,da\'. Oct I I from 6:30 al>.. or permanent resident aliens of the US 6:00 pm 127 Mcmorral Hall. Cu;.hrnan i> :an ncm and per,onal:>k. and cnjo) icc hnd.e) . denh. Student;. under ci!!hlh 2rade and 10 8pm he ld a1 the Ne,~· ark Senior Center. al the time of application. Ea<:h three-year award winning literary critic and lo.:xtual Salar) l:>a~ed on c\pcricncl'. man~ perk,. und.:r are fre.:. For fu rther infonnation. call White Chapel Dri\'e in Newark. Cia;,;. i> fellowship provides a >lipend of $20_500 editor. Hi; numcrou' e"ay;, and ,cholarly Call Charlc, ft>r tun her info. I ~0 2 1 45o- the NC\\ arl.. s~ mphon~ Orchestra office al open to person> 8 year' and over. Cost is for 12-momh tenures. and a co;.r of educa­ prc,enlalion,. and hi' organi1..:11ion and 5H04 .\1n n · Fri I ~pm · 5pm. 31l9-3466 . Addili(>nal information is avail· S 12 for Kewark r~;,id.:nb and S 15 for no n­ tion allowance of $10300 per tenure year. leadership in intcrnatiunal D.H. l;1wrcm:e ahk" on our \\'Cb::-.itc at \\\\ \\' . n~wark ~y m ­ r<•sidenl\. Ct>;.t includes all supplies. For The deadline for applying in the 2002 c:om· conference, lu"·e made him on<' nf the 0 \ forJ Learning j, l no ~ing fur Encrg~..· t 1c pho n) .org registration information call 366-7060. p.:titio n i' No1 ember 7. 200 I . A ward, 110rld'' best ~nuwn La\\r<'lllX ,chnlar, . and caring profe,,ionab "ilh a , !rung ll'achim:ilulorin!! baL· ~round i\l'rl'rnoon and : Eh.·ning part tir~..: po itio rh arc i.nailahh: . Phon.: 302.:!35· 74.>4. Fa\ .>02 2.\5· 7439. ! Announcement

School ,\~c Child Care St•ckinJ! crcati•·e. cnthusi.LSiic. moti•·akd indi• iduals to Han a dati' part~· '! Want lo look great work with ~nuth age K-6 grade. \'cry fun bd'urc ~ninJ! out'! Ha•e ~our makc·UII + rewarding job. 1'1 hrs 7 . 9am and/or and hair done~ $15 nmke-n•·er $20 hair 1 rick~' 2:30 ·6:00pm_ 8ear/Gia,go" Y.\ICr\. 't~· l c. Call an~ limr! It's on l·ampu;,! 832-7980. Emil• -l53-119.t0. l'ht \lorninj:! h~ Bf!lllh Prc'h' I<' I ian lt't.: ·.~r ·. !·~~..:1-~t. ,?C 1 1 h zk-.:· H''" f•· ' 1110 \\ ith qut:,(J('Il'. cunlrllc..' nh .md nr ... uggc~ - .:hur.:h. 15-20 hr' ·(prl'p c\: 111111..' ,;n ' 1!..: ) Fil\·1mdw 'i>IS(hno. 2nn lrom Gunpth. :O.hht ha1e 11\)th al)(•ut ou1 ...c..:n ret:''. X ~ I-4XYH . lrarhp. ontrael 1hrnugh \hi) 2(Kl2 C.dl \lu ~mf utn 1 ·,, l rr~ }.~. -::.: , P ra t7~1 - 4 1 1'>9 ford<·tai l' P r~~n;ml L~tc..· and \\\HTic:d '.' Pn.:gnanc) tl",llll~. opt ro ll ... . l.' Oun-..l"lln~ anLI "·o nt rac~p­ t!·a:! .• ~ B<~ b"llll..'r . I n1ch1 •1k :O.l u,l lt.ll<' tr;an,. l: llo n ' " :ol.thk throu.:h th.: StuLknt Health •i 'Uta""<) . \: "' "" ma1i 129111. S<·' ' 1c~ (.; Y~ Cluo~. l-or inlonn.uion or an Radiu \khtm~ •\lc\0.~ f-, .n.. \~u;.-..~.. ,t·{1 r t ~-..J·-:· t:~: appolllllnent. c·:dl XJ 1-XIl.':' ,\lon-1-ri H:.\0- ...... ~ i .. J 'r ... nun.tl f~t' Ddi\tn lr You ~et:d A (;real l'( r .Joh Fur The 1~ :t~lp111 .llld I :00--I :OOpm. Cnnlidc·nt1al ( "'-•~ Jfl ~ ~·. Cjf"": } ' 'l'· Fall. Gi>·c a Call . .t5~·11955 . ,\,k Fur Eric 'L'f \ ll:t"'· ·,· -« .·= !;L.:::--:t-.· !<.. ~ .·mn' I!Ndti t~ llf Fin c { ''"1-.i atmu,phcre. Check nul the hmul'> \\Ch· AD HERE!!!! itc at """·'uharifl.l·om. I~ Adi n f rv> 3. (• \...... i"" - 5 ,~ T 1n 'ar(·el,. Inc ~tn uut,1c1ndin:,.: cnnlJJan~ -' t 4t{l "ll ..; • • • f.i! \I.;:-.,H '' .fl~ , f h.:.. 't' ~: A_.j ~ ,1.. ,::· .. ,f ·t:o-. lf... l ) 1 r;cning DE lan lirrm & Court,. ha' grcal NEED TO SELL f .~ , -;.. ..;t-, ft.. ~pportunitie~ for .,harp. cncrgt·tic people. ~Tor PT. llc\ <.t·heduling. (.'a<,ual. learn SOMETHING? l~ii!:;J ~tmo, phcrc . ( 'all Chri,tnphcr \luran at Cuu i tt~ t .dce ]02) 792-7107. l'it\ i':J.rt ~ •· •r· -"• •r ·¥ ' (~;,, m. · • ~- • r. n• Hip \'.J. I !t '~. \:-..., ":) HIRE SOME :- .t.•-'7! -. _tt •r t ~ Hothc..' kc-c..•p1ng Ol ...... ht~tnc~ ~(~ur ... dtcJull.' ­ \~ {( ' ~ ~~;. \L '-it. on1 • \\ \ l D ~• '4..t\l t t ru-~ ~~\1 \ ~ ., , f 11 \. ~·. \• . ...d mu"'t ha\c..' O\\ n l ran ... pnrtatlt'll ~~-l - ~O~X. EXTRA HELP?? 1. I'~~ ( nt1t~-< : .?{' W -:: I< If IH Tht Koadhoust• Stt·ak Juinl i' lool..in!! for '\f" " h_ f•t• I f' uMi(· \I lim·• l'\l linn~. Ill min' from t ·D. E••rn lop dultar. Plcaw appl~ in IJt•r,on al 47J2 YOUR l.irnt·o;t.,ne 1{<1 in l'ih Cn·t•k Shopping l'enlcr. Call X92-Bct:f fm· direction,. BUSINESS \\ rn-l "" Pu~lt:h Thc .lal·nhlon (;roup i<. Sct·l..ing upp.-r· SERVICE??

cho.,,man fur it' lunali\l' \laJJagl'mt·nl ..._ -'• I t ~ ! t ~ ' '\ lntcn1~hip pn~itinn<, . For Info rmation go to: """ J<~hlon.nnn prior In o·m1lartin!! JUST CALL u' h~ phnnc. 1-SIIfl-(t5K-JX47. . .ht flli:!bl 831-2771 ! ~-.. 'HL ( r ~lll '"l"-'f\h~>rl') 7 2'i Ill ,\. h.h~ l.'lh,dl rd' I · ~ ~ ~t!t. ,U f! 1 II 11( 1 c1111 H<'l'lkd ( .rll '-c·\\.trk l'.or~ ' ,\. FOR •• ~~ ., {}~ i... :.'f:l1 ., K.-c \66 7 1If~ I Oq·mit:N INFORMATION 1 I;J ~ j. I il AND PRICE QUOTES.

\ ·. 86. THE REVIEW . S~p t c mh~r 2X. 200 I

'l~tt\\TIIC :ttlll•f apartments

.,Taking Applications· HURRY IN!!!J

• Efficiencies, 1 Bedroom, 1 Bedroom & Den, 2 Bedroom, 2 Bedroom & Den apts. D J Dance Party available. 1 • Ne"' 3+4 Bedroom Suites Equipped w DJ EzE-E "'ith a "'asher and dryer 00 • Olympic-sized Pool I Baseball-field . s2. EVERYTHING • State-of-the-Art Fitness Center ALL NIGHT LONG • Free Heat H/W • Balcony I Patios • All Masonry Construction JEfE, TODD FRiiNns • Tennis I Basketball Courts UNPLUGGED • Ne"' Appliances s1. 50 Bud & Bud Lt. Bottles • Covered Picnic Areas 00 ALL NIGHT • 9 Month Leases Available & $2. DRINK SPECIALS • On UD bus line • Laundry Facilities in each Bldg. Office Hours Rental Office M-F 10-6 · 91 Thorn Lane Sat 10-4 Elkton Road entrance ALL tfiGHT LONG ~PKIALS ZN ~OUR ~lt>NE BALLOON MUG Sun 12-4 368-7000 $1.50 $3 DR: 1-95 toRT. 896 (U of D exit), follow 896 north toW Pork Place & turn left, go to Elkton Rd. Rt. 2) turn left to Towne Court. BECKS CAPTAIN &COKES

·CHECK US OUT! Call 368-2001 for more info • www.stoneballoon.com 115 East Main Street • Newark, DE

Fine Food and All Manner Of Spirits Timothy's White Clay Creek 100 Creekview Road • 302-738-9915 phone

. STUDENT SPECIALS! t I ' I ' I '

[ 'I l .I .I Sunday & Monday Nights- All-You-Can-Eat Ribs! $14.95 .' . • . . .' Thursdays 9pm to Midnight- .35 WI NGSJ DJ starts at 9:00! .' I . ' ' Thursdays thru Saturday, OJ from 9:00 pm to 1:00 am! . . . . We're THE Place to Watch FOOTBALL .. . ,· : . MULTIPLE TV's & GAME DAY SPECIALS! ~ ' .I .- ,. ... . I Watch The College Games . Sundays - NFL POckage - • ' . With us . . All Games Sho\Yn! ' on Saturdays - .' · $2.00 ·Domestic Pints! ' ' ' $1.50 Domestic Pints! During Eqgles Gqme Half-Time - FREE BUFFETI www. timothysrestaurants.com

I B7 • . THE REVIEW • September 28, 2001

Hens Delaware battles Hawks .,.~ BY ANNIE HRYCAK Travis said challenge matches are important because it lel

N F

Name J.Carey J. Gluck B.Pakett R. Odell

OveraD (20-9) (20-9) (18-11) (19-10) (0-0) w LastWeek , (8-6) (9-5) (8-6) (8-6) (0-0)

'<' Sf@NYJ 49ers 49ers 49ers 49ers Jets E Pit@lluf Bills Bills Bills Steelers Steelers Mia@ St.L Rams Dolphins Rams Rams Rams TB@MJn, Bucs Bucs Bucs Bucs Bucs E Ind®NE Colts Colts Colts Colts Colts NO®NYG Giants Giants Giants Giants Saints K KC@Was Chiefs Chiefs Chiefs Chiefs Redskins GB ®Car Packers Packers Packers Packers Packers -Atl@ Ari Falcons Falcons Cardinals Falcons Falcons Cin ® SD Chargers Chargers Chargers Chargers Chargers Cle@ Jax Jaguars Jaguars Jaguars Jaguars Jaguars Sea® Oak Raiders Raiders Raiders Raiders Raiders 3 Bal@ Den Broncos Broncos Broncos Broncos Ravens Dal @Phi Eagles Eagles Eagles Eagles Eagles jpsjde UD Facts, Figures and Notes • Volleyball opens up CAA Delaware football has won play against George Mason eight of the nine previou • Week 3 NFL picks meetings with Northeastem, •.•.••• .see page 87 including a 4-0 record at Parsons Field.

Commentary www.review.udel.edu September 28, 2001 • 88 JEFF GLUCK Delaware grounds Momnouth 5-2

when you score three goals in the frrst IS minutes of play." .Mens soccer The Hawks (3-5) cut into Delaware's three­ goal advantage when sophomore midfielder Joe SeUitto scored II minutes later off a pass from freshman midfielder Nick Randazzo. reaches .500 However, the Hens retaliated seven minutes later to retake their three-goal lead. BY BETH ISKOE Shepanski capitalized on a shot by Keane that Money in Sport.

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