DOM ST C T . onny ide up The Review profiles Hen junior QB 'Brini Maxwell Show' hits tlie Sonny Riccio, a Missouri transfer who ·airwaves on Style Network threw for 101 yards in the season opener. Mosaic/ Bl Sports/ B6
An Associated Collegiate Press Tue days & Fridays Pacemaker Award FREE Winner 250 Perkins Student Center • University of Delaware • Newark, DE 19716 \ulttlllL' I\ I , J...-.uc 2 1111 II./'('\ it'll uc/(·1 eclu Scptcmhc1 7, 2004 Gubernatorial candidates visit Newark Minner focuses on re-election
BY ANDREW AMSLER tions officers were given a pay National/State News Editor raise and that an investi gation of _ After fo ur years in office, the incident at the Smyrna prison . Gov. Ruth Ann Minner is on the is ongoing. campaign trail once again to Minner has spent some time prove to Delaware voters she recapping the various successes deserves a second term. she had in office, she said, but is Delaware's fi rst female interested in focusing on the goven10r, Minner said her expe ·i ssues that will impact Delaware rl.ence as both li eutenant and voters i.t1 the near future. governor set her apart from her Minner sa id the key issue in opponents. th e election is "education, edu ~ "It ta kes time to learn the cation, education." r.opes," she sa id . "I think it was ''ln today's education, it to my advantage to have that takes more than just high ~xperien ce when I started." school," she sa id. "We're doing Minner cited her challeng a lot to make sure that students ing first week in office as an have the opportuniti es they indicator of the value of her need." experience. The economy, Minner said, THE REVIEW/Andrew Amsler Counesy of College Republicans "l took office on the third of is a primary .concern for most Gov. Rutb Ann Minner campigned in Newark Sundar. Judge Bill Lee campaigned at the university Thursday. January and on th e fourth I had voters, but De laware is in a to cut $35 million from the much better econo(llic position budget," she sa id . "To come in th an many states. never havin g· served in the slate . "We had a downturn as government would have made it well ," she said . " [t's just that we Lee aims to return GOP to power very hard to get through that." we.re prepared, so we didn't feel · With four years behind her it as bad as others." and a campaign fund t)1 at greatly Despite having to cut more BY BROOK PATTERSON the state. efficient testing and a system for evalu ating outweighs that of her opponents, than $360 million from the Nfanaging News Ediror "We're a rich state, and we used to be student's learning problems are all issues M i!lllCf said she is confident staLe's budget cJ!vri.ng her first Voters in Delaware not on!y have to a great state," he said. "Thirty years ago, tqat need to .be addressed .within the state goin g into the fina l months of term in office, Minner said she decide who they want to be the next presi we used to have the best highways, state education system, Lee said. her campaign. was able to do so without laying dent of bh e United States in November, but police and mental service, and we don't Although the state ban on smoking "I hav·e a very strong sup off a single worker or cutting ·they must also decid e who they would li ke anymore." indoors at public places is controversial, porting group and a lot of volun any programs. to govern the state for the next fo ur years. Recent SAT scores indicate th:V the Lee said he would not repeal the law, but teers, more than I've ever had "What we did was consoli First, however, the upcoming Sept. 11 state is the only one in the region where wo.u ld definitely reconsider it regarding before," she said. _ date programs to make them run primary wi ll choose the republican candi scores went down, Lee said . casinos. Minner came under fire last more effectively and efficient- · date who will chall enge Gov. Ruth Ann "We have a school system that in spite "Casinos are such a large industry in month following a statewide ly," she said. Minner for office. of good teachers, is fai ling .to produce Delaware," he said. '!However, my concern protest by correctional officers With an unemployment rat~ The Republi can frontrunner, Bill Lee, excellence in our classrooms," he ai.d. [if the law was changed] is for the cas-ino who claimed they had been neg well below the national average is running on the platform of improving Lee's solution is re-evaluating the state workers. lected . and underpaid. The and a fa irly stable economy, Delaware's schools; social services, high education system while giv ing teachers "I would have to be satisfied that there protest was triggered by an inci M inn er said she continues to way systems and government services. more control in the classroom, eliminating arc no health risks involved, and I' m not dent in which a prison inmate work w ith bu8inesses to secure "Delaware is a rich state with mediocre problem students and establishing a fair satisfied with that, but I do think we might took a female counselor hostage well Opaying jobs. services," he said. "We have a dangerous testing system. be looking at it in the future," Lee said. and sexually assaulted her in a One sector in w hich environment, the economy is weak and we "The three-tiered system is asinine," he Cancer rates in Delaware are among Smyrna prison. Delaware has had extreme eco don 't recognize technology as the industry said. "Teachers are teaching to an impossi the highest in the country, something that The governor has. been crit nomic success is the biotechnol- of the futiue." ble test that has an IQ component which needs to be studied heavily and carefully, icized that she mi smanaged the A lack of vision, Lee said, and failure guarantees some students to fail." situation, but she said correc- see Governor page A4 to plan for the future is a huge problem in Teach~r accountability, fair and cost see Judge page A3 Jones Collection opens to public LR JONES COLLECTION BY DEVIN VARSALONA been long overlooked. "It is important to recognize As his collection amassed, Staff Reporter For both students and adminis that the collection is the first step in Jones said he wanted to find a home Publi c viewing of the Paul R. trators, hosting the collection is a the direction that the university def for · parts of his coll ection that NTURYOF Jones Coll ection of African breakthrough on many grounds, she initely should head towards," h e would be conducive to the wide American Art, a 101 -pie·ce collec said. The Jones Coll ection is an said. spread e levation · of African NAMERICAN ART tion representing 66 African integral part of the administration's .Pttul .R. Jones, businessman, American arts and cultural diversi American artists of the 20th centu push in creating an educated and former federa l ~ administrator and ty. ry will open Wednesday in tolerant campus atmosphere. new recipient of an honorary doctor "I wanted to see the collection Mechanical Hall. Senior Carson Henry; president of humane letters degree from the make a difference ·at a major insti The entire Jones coll ection of the Black Student Union, said university, stated i.t1 an e-mail mes tution, so that it would be used to contains over 1,500 works, making the collection· is a crucial addition sage that he had a similar goal in bring new approaches to education it the oldest, largest and most com· to the university. mind. in a new century," he said. prehensive collection of works by Henry and BSU are pushing to When he started collecting the "A goal of this gift is to see the 20th century African-American diversify the university's culturally works of fe llow Afric<~n-Am~ricans university weave African-American artists in the world. focused academic prbgrams with in the lQ.60s, he had hoped to ele art into the teaching of American THE REVIEW/Jenna Maple Janis Tomlinson, director of the addition of a Black American vate the status of these artists, art, so that it is no longer treated as university museums, said African Studies major, which is now only a whose work was almost completely The Paul R. Jones Collection of African-American American art is an area that bas · minor. · invisible in museums and galleri es. ee Art page A4 Art will open Wednesday in Mechanical Hall. Kobe students right at home. in Del.
BY l\NDREW G. SHERWOOD they're here." can use the English skills they learn in the Admini.r t rall\'~ News Editor . So far, though, the trip to New York ha classroom and in conversations with their Along with the rest of students on cam been the highlight of their lay. home stay fami li e . pus, Ichie Obata and Ai Kaino are preparing Kaino said she loved VISiting Central ELl offer six l ~vels of intensive lan for their second week at the university. The Park and sboppmg in New York City's guage instruction, ranging from beginner to two students are here studyj.ng Engli h wi th a crowded tores. the high advanced level, Stevens said, and group of 30 others from Japan's Kobe Shotn Each tudent has the opti on of either students arc expected to advance one level Women s University. staying on campus or living with a local fam each ession. For one month, the group will be study ily. lass room instruction 1s divided into two ing American culture and spoken Engli h. Newark resident Keener Goodwin Cobb courses that meet dally ~ r two hours each. Scott Stevens, director -of the English V, and his wife Paula, are housing Obata and The listening and speaking classe devel Language Institute; said the group wi ll soon Kaino. op students' fluency, oral grammar, pronunci begin intensive Engli h language training as "We've had kids stay with us from the ation, intonation, tress and lastemng compre part of the full ELI program, which lasts for ELI program for several years and it's mutu hcnsi n, tcven 'aid, and the classes use three weeks. ally beneficial.'' he aid. "We learn a lot abo11t meth ds that help tudents apply English to "We 've'used the first week as a tran i· their culture and they learn about the lan communicate the1r idea and need while par tiona! time and taken th e g1rls to New York guage and culture of the Umted tates" tJclpatmg 111 Amcncan ltfc on campu and 111 ' THE REVIEWfJenna Maple and Washington, D. ., but beginning thi · fhe larger goal of the ELI progrJm, Students in the English Language Institute program study the the commumty. week we w il l really focu on lcarmng Stevens sa1d, is to put the ~tudenL~ in a setting language and Hve with local residents. English,'' he said . "After all, that's why where they feel comfortable and where they se ELl page AS Curb ide recycling eXpands
8\ C\'Rll, MOQT DERI in rease requ1 re d for such sponsorshi p. Sto1(/ Rt•p, ·tt'r "The respons ibility really rests o n the e ~ en months after • its initiation. community and its legislators," he said, "and D e l e ~\ are's ' olunt ar) curb. id e recycling im so far th ey've been wary about anything th at ti ative ha. blossomed. exceeding the expec would bump up taxes." · ta tiO ns of the Delaware o hd Waste But with s ix De la wa re politicians At!thont and re idents of ~ w a rk . already enlisted, Von Stetton feels the initia \\'t tb a ·onststently growtng usto mer ti ve could be making its w.ay, however slow FRANCES SLAMS FLORlDA base of more than 2, 100 tn • Ne\\ Cas tl e ly, toward state sponsorship. . . STUART, Fla. - Hurricane Frances swamped the entire Florida a unt) and a projected three-month budget Newark res id ent and junior Abby penin ·ul a Sunday, leavi ng 2. 1 million homes and bu sinesses without of more than 200.000, urbside recyclmg Piontkowski sa id she feels a tax increase power and dou ing some communities with as much as 17 inches of cern· ·et to htt full . tnde · would be unnecessary. rain. D \\ ~ Re ·yclmg 1anagcr Rt chard Von "It's afford able enough to just pay inde . The storm a pp ~ ar s to have spared th e state the ful l- force hit many tett on ha, worked with the rccychng pro pendently, es pecially in apartment complex had predi cted. · gram ince tt. begnuungs m December 2003. e like min e," she said. " l think it'd also real As the storm made its way across Florida, it le ft behind a chaotic · "\ e'\ e been really tmpre sed with the ly encourage everyone to help out and par- turnout,'' he ·tud. "\\ 're only even months ti cipate. " · and topsy-turvy world: boats in parki ng lots, part of an interstate into tht and the number of parttcipants has Von Stetton expl a ined the s implicity of swallowed by a sinkhole, crabs skittering through and-filled water al read) inc rea. ed eightfold." th e system : patiicipants place newspaper, front neighborhoods, mistaking th em for beaches. · T he curbstde recycling project has junk mail, cans and other recyclables into a Much of Florida was a soggy, tilling mess Sunday, littered wi th grown from tts ewark ba. e :llld extended its marked container alongside th eir regular uprooted pine and fi cus trees, shredcled billboards, nattened street boundari es n far north a, Cia} mont. T HE REVIEW/File Ph to garbage to await weekl y pickup by DSWA signs and mangled traffi c li ghts. · Von tetton a1d the nev. budg~ t has Residents have the option of paying for workers. "There is not a corn er of this state th at wasn't impacted by this jump tart ed marketing ~ r the recycling curbside recycling service. "We reall y want people to see the pro storm," Max Mayfi eld, director of the Na tional Hurricane Center in project. gram in acti on a11d realize how important Miami said. · " In the next three months you' ll be see VNe wark resident Julia Hagelberg is energy conservation is," he sa id . " ! think Having gone through two hurricanes, Frances and harley, and ing all sort of promotiOn on billboard , in among th ose who feel th e price to recycle is th at's th e best way to grow and gain sup- Tropi al Stann Bonnie in the space of a month, th e state is simply new paper , O\ er the radio and even on the port." . · too hi gh, spent. And the Nati onal Hurrican e Center reported Sunday that backs of city buses;" he said. " I grew up in New York and we' ve. Piontkowski said lack of nearby recy Despite uch an unexpected expansion, always had state-funded curbside recycling," cling centers ti1 ake!> th e curbside program another hurricane, Ivan, had formed in th e Atl antic and was making Vo n Stetton said he feels the program still she said. "Six bucks a month doesn't sound especially appealing. a run toward Florida. faces cons id erable barri ers. like a lot but it reall y adds to my other bill s. " "I'd have to drive pretty far away to do Federal E mergency Management Agency and Red ross officials "We're consistently left with the issue . In an effort to entice res id ents, DSWA it," she said, "so bags of recycling end up sit said th ey expect to deliver tliclr largest-ever response tn a natural of co t," he said. "We hope curbside recy has enlisted the help of seven major waste ting around the apartment until one of us gets disaster in the coming days. Thousa nd s of Nati onal Guard troops arc cling will e entua lly be widespread enough compani es including BFI, Independent frustrated and ju t throws it out." ex pt;cted to be mobilized as well. to warran t state fu ndi11g but it's tough to say Disposal Services, atl d Tri-State Waste Piontkowski feel s that recycling efforts in a • Presid ent George W. Bush, th e governor's brother, has declared when that will happen." Solutions Inc. The companies offer di scounts coll ege town are even mOJe ct·itical than any Florida a major disaster ~r ea a nd has ord ered federal aid to supple Present ly, its participants, who pay $36 on regular trash removal to th ose participat where else. ment local recovery efforts. The presid ent and the governor spoke semi-annually, fund th e program. At $6 a in g in the curbside project. "We go through an awful lot of beer," briefl y Sunday by telephone; th e presid ent assured hi brother th at month, on tettoo believes the program is Yon Stctton said be feels that while state she sa id. "That's a lot of cans and bottles, federal aid was in pl ace, a White House spokesman sa id . affordable, but thi fe e has turned many res subsidization woul d be helpful, many resi and it 's a shame to see it all go to waste.'' idents away from the project. dents wou ld react negati vely to the tax FBI PROBES PRO-ISREALI LOBBYISTS WA SHINGTON, D. . - An FBI inve ligation of th e capital's bi ggest pro-Isra e l lobby marks th e latest turn in a series of investi gations encompass in g intelligence, a divided Bush administration and a group of hard-dri ving Pe Dtagon officials an Aalllaal haturft Editor F,.dltoriul J<:dl((lr City News &Ilion Leah Conway l'.:dltor in Chief · Ka1ie Paheny Lindocoy Lavendtr KatieGras1o Erin B11 0J1 Pholography Editor Nlltlon•IIState N~ws F.AIIttin Eucullve li:dltor Je >oica Sukoff Andrew Amsler Enn Burke MikcFo• C...... Aclv..,_.. Art Editor Sludent Affairs KdiiOn SluM Rlnkunu Maa"ttlng New• J.:dltors Lauren unc Kathryn l>rcoher Jamie Edmonda Ben Audci'IICI\ St.-p!Wn•c Andersen Pattci\Otl 'Bn10k N~,... Leyoul Editor News Fealllfts l!dlton KW P.a.-1 Jocelyn Janco J B KATURYN DRESHER students about special political events on campus, she sa1d. Campus anvas, an organization that provides students inforrna Swdem W••rr .Eduor "We plan so write letters and call mdividuals tn battleground !Jon about campaign i sues and the voting process regardless of their _With Election Day two months away, political -a nd specwlmterest states," Von Esch said. "We would all do 1! together and 1t would be party affiliation, is an eftbrt u ed on campuses across the nation as well Reg 1 ster~d Student Organizations are geanng up tO promote their 1deas. open to anyone interested." as the university, Mapson said. Jumor Sarah Von Esch, vice president of ollege Democmts, said Semor Jeff Price, president of .. ecular Student Alhance, said the "There are people on all different levels working one on one with the group has a number of events and meetmgs for interested students. organtzation 1s co-sponsoring a voter registration drive with ollege students," he said. ~ One group, Kerry-Edwards, is a spm-off of ollege Democrats, Democrats 011 the Green. RSOs have been holding voter registration drives since Spring she said.') ' Although Ule group does not have anything else in particular Semester · . ~ t wa fo:med by members of College Democrats as a way to pro planned, Price sa1d, the electiOn IS 1mportant for the group. "We will be registering students to vote at Trabant," he said, "and ut VIde mforma!Jon about the Democratic presidential and vice presiden "A't regular meetings I am sure we will discuss many issues about we will be getting,absentee ballots notarized at our meetings." tial candidates. Although the group wanted to set up absentee ballots for many stu f this election," be said. "Coll ege Democrats is a broader interest group," Von Esch sa1d. Sophomore Jeff Mapson, chairman of College Republicans, said dents on campus it was difficult because it must be notarized, Mapson "Kerry-Edwards is just for the upcoming election, and students do not the group will meet with students and discuss concems. aid. · y have to be Democrats to join." "We want to bring a grassroots campaign to college," he said. "We "Students are realizing they are not the only ones with concerns on . One of the main goals of both groups is to get students on campus are using the tools political campa1gns u e to get their base excited." campus, and they are getting very excited about the upcoming elec- ic exc1ted about the election, she said. Mapson said the organization Wilnts to get students fired up and tion.'' · · te . "This ~e1:nester we want to get students more imolved and engaged energized for the election. Von Esch said tqere was a lot of interest at Activities Night, but the r- because th1 s 1s the most important election of our lifetime," Von Esch ." a llege Republicans are going to set up tables in Trabant objective is to have students to come back . said. University Center to talk to students," he said. "We plan on targeting ' "We have been trying to get involved with other groups on campus h E-mail will be uti lized as much a pos ible to get infom1ation out to every student on campus within the first two weeks of school." because many of us have the same goals for this election." et is Local businesses Art exhibit y t g opens near ls -increase staffs I Old .College d for Fall Semester continued from Al ., BY.KATIE FAHERTY & LINDSEY LAVENDER City News Editors a dotted line attachment to the art world." Labor Day weekend traditionally marks the en'd of the most lu crative T he university was chosen to display the coll ec season at many resort areas. tion for its excell ent reputation in American art histo Whil e the stores in Rehoboth judge the financial success of the sea ry, he said. son, thousands of tourists head home. As lifeguard stands in Dewey are put Tomlinson said there. have been many changes n into storage, storeowners in Newark are preparing for the fall rush. si nce she was hired to a newly created po~it i on as s Most businesses take on more help during th e summer, employing director of university museums. high school and coll ege students,on break to,Jneet the demands of more In the year she has been in the position, strenuous business, but not in Newark. . Mechanical Hall was molded into· a fu ll y functioning y Brian Handloff, manager ofNational 5 and 10 on Main S~ect,.said he art gallery. It was once home to the mechanical engi f do ubl es hi s sta ff when stud ents return. neering program from the early 1900s and , is on the Klondi ke Kate's. manager Jennifer Ostertag said the restaurant's staff National Register of Histori c P laces. increased from 50 in the summer to 70 for the Fall Semester. The ha ll now holds state-of-the-art preparation "During the school year it's deflnitety'busier, what with 1{000 extra and conservation rooms, storage rooms fi ll ed with people around," Handloff said. towering sliding metal grades for painting storage, Business the first week back has increased compared to summerr she said, and even a study room for art conservation Ostertagfaid. Though the bar is generally busy every night throughout the students to examine the works of the Jones year, he said, lines have been out the door this past week. ~ollection. To get ready for the Fall Semester, storeowners stock up on supplies. Tomlinson said tht; changes will not only For Na tional 5 and 10 that preparation period began weeks before the improve the university's programs, they will make it · end of August. a key center for the study of African-American art. "We bri ng in a lot of merchandise," Handloff said. "We increase our Amalia Amaki, curator of the Jones Collection, stock, from Delaware products to housewares to cable wire. We hi't as said beyond art hi story and conservation, the collec many bases as we can to cater to that rush." tion pr vides. a tremendous opportunity to expand Sqphomore Matt Petti nell a, an employee of Hollywood Tans on Main . THil ~EVTEW!Fi l e Photo research and teaching in a variety of areas. , Street, said the students are the tanning salon·•s biggest clientele. National 5 and 10, and other Main Street businesses have "These works can be effectively applied to "Seventy-five percent of our clientele are students and everyone restocked their shelves and stall's in preparation for sfudents English literature, hi story, political science, language studies," she said. leaves Newark in the summer," he said. returning to the tmiversity. Sophomore Tony Manno, also an employee of Hollywood Tans, said Jones said the university's acquisition of his col lection is part of a larger optional tr,.:n d. · most customers in the summer are older. watching the clock tick slowly in anticipation of closing time, he said. "We arc already seeing evidence of many educa "T hey work during the day a•nd don't have time to get to the beach or ·:we prefer more people because the time goes by more quickly and tional institutions and museums moving forward with the pool so they come in and tan at night." it 's always nice to see a new face," be said. African-American art exhibitions," Jones said. ' Petti nell a said more tanning packages are purchased during the· sum Handloff said not all businesses in Newark are dead durin g the sum Amaki said in the upcoming year, the university mer as opposed to the one month unlimited package most students pur mer. plans or is already scheduled to host visiting profes chase during the school year. "With more people moving to Main Street, summers have generally sors, book signing events and symposiums featuring W ith the students back on campus, the employees arc no longer been better thl!n prior years because people are staying in town," he said . some of the artists in the coll e'ction. The collection is free and open to the public. Some works are also being displayed at the universi ty gall ery in Old College. Hillel hosts bagel brunch at Perkins The collection features the works of well-known artists such as Nanette Carter, Jacob Lawrence, Romare Bearden and Heruy Tanner, Amaki said, but BY LAUREN ZANE and increase Jewish life on campus, Dctwi,ler "It's like· an icebreaker event for them to mostly showcases the work of highly skilled African ArrErlitor said. calm their nerves and make new friends,;' he said. American artists who are not well known. Raisin, cinnamon and POQPY seed were just a "Even though this is our main goal: we also "It doesn't matter if you' re Jewish or not, it's Jones said tbe opening of the coll ection is the few of the variety of bagels us~ to satisfy break want all students who are simply walking just a way to get students of all different back fulfillment of his goals for the promotion of African . fast pangs duri ng the first free "Bagels on the through <;arnpus to stop by and enjoy the free grounds together to talk and enjoy the food," he American artists . Beaf;h" program Sunday morni ng on the porch of food while sharing their interests with us," she said. "This resource is rare," he said, "and will con the Perkins Stu dent Cent er. said. Freshman Erica Melman sa id the event tinue to bring about interest not only on campus but Susan Detwiler, executive d irector of the Senior Zehava Vitberg, president of llillel helped i;, her first few weeks as a univer~ity stu from the rest of the world." Kristol H illel Center, said the group chose a nt;w Life, said the event needed the scenery change. dent. location to get more students involved. "We hope to hold this event every mqnth in "The event was very welcoming and friend " [n th e past, UD H il lel had weekly bagel different locations around campu , in ' hopes of ly," she said. "Not only am 1 meeting people, but brunches in the Kristol Center on West ·Delaware meeting new people," Vitberg said. "Having this I' m also getting to eat bagels for free." ~ Avenue,~' she said. "In order to reach a wider event near stt1dcnt housing will help make this Hillel Student Life, a program under the Judge .runs - audience, we are having bagel brunches on the brunch more welcoming and enjoyable." Kritsol Center for Jewish Life, sponsored the beach and in our building once a month." Senior Jc se Freeman, a Hillcl11'lembcr, ·said 'event. The goal of the events is to find more Jewish the location was picked to attract freshmen to the students in the university to contribute beliefs program. for governor Scientists announce cfiscovery of two new planets continued from Al be said. "Delaware studies things to death, but we don't Earth-sized finds prompt future NASA exploratzon for other extrasolar worlds know the reason for. our high cancer rate," Lee said. ... " We don't know if it is environmentally related or not. I believe it is." BY MIKE HARTNETT According to the press release, The state seat belt law is something that in spite Copy Editor the discoveries by the American of saving lives and holding down insurance prices, Astronomers announced astronomy teams were made using hinders personal freedoms, he said. Tuesday the discovery of two plan the radial velocity technique, in • When a government is protecting other people, ets beyond our solar system, which which a planet's any safety law is acceptable, Lee said. The state's seat are I 0 to 20 times the size of Earth gravitational pull i detected by the belt law however, does not protect everyone. · smaller tha n any previously discov wobble it produces in the parent star. ered. ,. Butler and Marcy's team"·dis "It sh·ouldn 't be a crime if someone chooses to T he announcement came a covered their new planet after accept the risk," he said. week after astronomers in observing 950 nearby stars at the If elected, Lee sa(d he would treat corrections Switzerl and announced their own W.M. Keck Observatory in Mauna officers more fairly, increase salaries and alleviate di covery of an EartJ1-sized planet, Kea, Hawaii. safety concerns. w hi ch caused a globa l wave of Marcy said he is optimistic "They deal with more dangerous people in one excitement in th e field of astronomy. about finding Earth-like planet . day Lhan a state police officer will in a year," he said. The second planet was di scov The Milky Way· contains 200 billion "We need to develop a plan ~here tliey will eventual ered by Paul Butler of the Carnegie stars, and he believes I 0 percent of ly be treated like all state employees, because [cor- Institute of Washington a nd them have planetary systems. rections officers] really are abused." • Geoffrey Marcy of, the University of Astronomy is progressing fan .• Cmortcsy ot NASA Lee said he opposes House Bill 99 and civil alifornia at Berkeley. tastically, he said, because only nine unions, but understands it is a sensiti ve topic and most' M arcy said the discovery is A computer graphic iUustrates what NASA sc1~ntists believe the years ago the first small extrasolar important because for the fi rst time new planets look like according to observations. planets were discovered, a signal people do not understand the i ue. they have di scovered planets th at are that life may exist outside Earth's . "I 'm again t gay marriage simply because peo nearly as small as Earth, an iqdica explained. Barbara McArthur from the solar ystem. ple, gay and straight, have specific problem when it ti on that Earth-li ke p lanet may exist John Gizis, assistant professor Umverslty of Texas at Ausun. "Nine years ago we didn 't comes to records, benefits, house, etc.," he said." all and possibl y contain li fe. of physics and astronomy at the uni McArthur sa1d her team used know 1f 'Star Trek' and 'Star Wars' it whatever you want to call it, but 1t affects-more tllrul "Ultimately we'd like to fi l\d versity, said this is 1he first tune the Robby-Eberly Telescope at were even right," Marcy said. the gay community." planet that are the size of the Earth astronomers discovered extra ola1 McDonald Observatory m Texas to Me rthur said this di covery A graduate of Duke Univer ity, former deputy with the same chemical compos1t1on planets that are nearly as large as make over I 00 observations of 55 will lay groundwork for two new· attorney general and superior court judge, 'Lee admit Earth. Extrasolar means the planet as the Earth," he said. ancn. the star the· planet rotates NASA mis ' IOns : the Terrestrial that he does not, and wlll not, have the finance that circles around tars out 1de Eanh's around .. ln order to detect li fe on a plan Planet Fmder, wh1ch can take pic Mmner has to fund the campa1gn, but it doe n't pro- et, Marcy said it must contain liqu1d SQ lar system. A NASA press release stated ttlres of these planets, and the pace pose a problem. · water that is not frozen or hot, but "It is excltlllg and mildly sur the planet jbm: lhree other planets Tnt rfcrometry Miss1on "It's a problem, but we use the money to sell a luke-warm. pnsing," he sa1d that l otatc mound 15 Cam:n, form "It means we are on Oltr way to " Like oldilock · said, we want · The th1rd planet wa~ d1s<.:ovcrcd mg the fi!St known four.planct sys· tmdmg our lirst e lrasolar Earth," product," he sa1d, "and we b·lieve we have a better a temperature that is j ust right." he hy a team of astronomer led hy [) . tem: she said product." A4 • THE RE\IEW • Sept\:rnb r 7, 200-1 Philly ponders Governor stresses health care reform going wireless ontinucd from Research shows cancer patients who do not have insur ogy 111dustry, she said. ance only receive about 65 per Delaware is more than 207 cent of the treatment they need, percent 11bove the national aver she said, so it is important that for $10M age for employment in the the state meet that need. biotcdlmllOg} mtlustry, Minner "We've been trying to do a 8\' JERE!\1\ \' HITE 1AI\I Lev Gonick, chief infomul said. In contrast, ' a lil'ornia, lot by way of early detection and ·!I fiitu(J Repon~ tion officer at Case Western . which has historically been providing affordable health Philadelphta could become Reserve University. the group bi technology tronghold, is care,'' Minner said, " but more the first maJor Cit) to provide directing an d partially funding on ly 30 percc11t above average. JJceds to be done." · wireless Intemet acc~s to all of the project. said wireless Intemet ''We have more patents per For this reasor. she said, an It residents. · access Sh(!uld be readi ly avail- capit~ people than any other unprecedented project was c.reat The plan. whrch is ull being able to ~veryo n e. . Philadelphia could b~ ome the state in the country," he aid, ed to determine what combina considered, has a prOJCCted cosi "[Wireless internet) should instaJI a wircle · nt't 'ork. "so we're positioned to be thnt tion of factors and ~nvironmen of $10 roilhon to pro' ide wire be like rhe a1r we breathe: free bio-technology center." tal conditions influence suscep less Internet for the entire 135- and available every,,here," he lnt met," she \lid. ''I pr.t<'lteJ!l) CIO\\d local hotspots that offer Other issues Minner satd tibility to cancer in Delaware. square-mile area of the cit), sa1d. liYe on it" \\ tr · le~s Intemct. she believes will bear weight 10 · ''I'm looking forward to the Dianah Neff, Philadelphw 's chief Gonick said he has worked Freshman Mt.:hellc \\,,,\d Pradip Saha, managi ng part her campaign are the cancer find ings to see if there is any infonnation officer said. to p~ovide wireless Internet ·aid because she ll.ls ~ '' nd · ~s ncr at Dunkin' Donuts on Main incidence rate and health care kind of pattern starting to form," eff, '' ho will chair the access of areas around card in her computer. ,hC •\\lmld Ire •t, satd his business h;s pro statewide. Minner said . committee lnokmg into the proj leveland, Oh1o, including the benefit from the technokw.\ . ' idcd wtrcless Int ernet access The stale allocated $5 mil Aside from providing prop ect, aid the plan im·olves strate local universities. " I could tuke m~ l:!pt~'l' an ~ since· their opcnmg las t fall. li on last year and another $ 10 er health care and treatment for gically placing hundreds, or e\en Most universities are work ' here on campus and not ha\ c to ''\\'e \\ unted to pro ide million this year to ensure pcoc tllose who need it, she said the thousand , of small transmitters ing hard to upgrade their technol- worry about pluggmg u m." a<''' 'h forth students. . " he said. pie who are diagnosed with can statewide smoking ban put in around the Philadelphia area. ogy, he said. . Senior Scott Haldcnnan said Until the uniYersity can pro cer receive proper treatment, she effect last year has created a pos The city esti.matc the "[Universities] either have he lives off. campu;. no\\ . but ' Ide \1 Irl.'k 'S lntcn.1ct on campus, said. itive outcome for health in upkeep for the whole system will or are actively planning a. wirec would ha e appreciated wireles ·mdents weary of their dorm "lf people can't afford treat Delaware. be approximately $1 .5 million a less campus," Gonick said. "It lntemet. · room ''ails wi ll ha ve to head ment ot they don 't have insur "Talk to any oftbe doctors," year, eff said. has become a lot more affordable "When 1 was on campus 11 do\\ ntu\\ n. ance, we ' re helping them," Minner said. " They' ll tell you Officwls are not yet certain than wiring an entire campus." would have been usefuL" he Minner said. "In fact, Delaware that in cidence rates have gone where the money to fund the · Tlw University of Delaware said. · Additional reparti11g by is the only slate to do this." down." project will come from. . currently provide wireless For now, uni er ity student Joce!)·n Jones and A 14-m·ember committee Internet capabilities in only a few trying to~· cape cramped room · Jennifer Lu as wa·s appointed Ia t week to look areas on cn'mpus, such a Morris into specifics of wireless lntemct Library and Purnell Hall. for the Philadelphia, Neff ' said, Freshman Nicole DeVita Rape Agression Defense· and it is considering various pay said wireless Internet on campus ment options, ·including grants, would send her ·traight to the 1f (For Women Only) selling the rights to lamp poles, lilt. •"You'll • Never Have* to · computer store. Wbat is Rape Aggression Defense? market competit ion and citizen ."l don't have a laptop," she T Worry agout' Looking Back ~ RAD is a Female Self-Defense program designed to (:o mbat against involvement. siud, "but 1 think I would proba- sexual ass ·~-·,··.··-·.... . B2 ENTERTAINMf.NT THI:i ARTS PE PLE FEAI LIRES Tonight: MTV Brini Maxwell: meets Philly BYLEI\.H 0 WAY As lttoJnl F"eaturf!'i .FJifor As avid ''Real World" fans across the nation begin to aunt down the seconds until they can watch Season 15 k1ck off tomght. many The Modern Martha? Philadelphians and other residents of the tri-state area already have a sneak peak after spotting the cast at clubs and restaurants around·the city. When the sununer months got steamier in the streets of Philadelphia, so d1d the gossip, intrigue and, at times, disgust as MTV's newest cast and crew began popping up in every crevice of the city. Se en strange faces, now identified as Landon, Karamo, Melanie, MJ, Sarah, Shavonda and Willie. • learned the hard way that Philadelphians did not take "The Real World" motto, "stop being polite and start "Ev~ry e IS getting real," well. · Sonny McDonavin, wait staff manager at The Plough and the Stars in Old City, says the cast made multi-weekly appearances at the bar. lie says they initially drew a crowd and enthusiasm among the Don't le peo locals, but it was not long before the tables were tumed. • "I guess Philadelphia is not always the c1ty of brotherly love," he says. 1 to a niold." Anger and irritation began to stir as the cast con stantly secluded themselves while out, instead of interacting with the Philly-natives, McDonavin says. "I don't know ·if the people were forced into seclusion through contpcts or what," he ays. _ BY CHRISTOPHER MOORE But the interaction was nothing like what he • Feo111res Ed1t01 witnessed while watching pa t seasons.,, Brini Maxwell has a big secret. She's ridicu "If they did mix in with the people more, people lously blond, ridiculously clever, ridiculously would have been happy to be part of the glam," reu·o and ridiculously on th e verge of becoming McDonavin says. · the heir to MaJtha Stewalt's vacated throne. The cast members alone were not the only dis "What I find fa scinating is the pop culture traction .for bar-goers and those dining at hot spots in that is left behind because at some point that cul U1 e city.. · ture look very fresh again ," says domestic diva McDonavin says U1e .constant presence of cam and Style Network stru- Brini Maxwell. era crews eventually became a distractiop'to people Hardly content with fi ll ing th e shoes of said who were just out to have a good time themselves. domestic goddess, Max well, 34, is creating her Whi le the continuous invasion of the cast and own niche with the quirky and vintage "Brini crewmembers caused some disdain, many area resi Maxwell Show," a cable access show now finding dents and bu inesses were happy to see MTV around mainstream success on cable. t wn. Ma11well ays th e idea for the how came to "The Real World" house was located within Old her after finding a set of '50s miKing bowls dur ity, at Third and Arch Street, but the cast was oflcn ing a random jaunt through the th rift stores of seen cruising down Main Street, Manyunk, a pru1 of New York 'ity. the city well known to college-age and 20-something "I wa decoratin g my apartment to look like partiers. ' ' a '60s movie set, and l found thi s wonde1ful. Darnell Janes, a manager at Le Bus, says the Pyrex set." cast dropped iri at the Main Street restaurant for T he thought of no one ever getting to see her some Sunday night cuisine. The meal caused no dis fabulous bowls was too depressing so th e design turbance among other customers, to his knowledge. er says she decided to do a cooking show. One waitress had to fill out some pa,Per work Maxwell, who moved to New York in 1988 with MTV in order to be on tele,ision, Janes s;~ys to study fashion, say her musings are found by "When it shows on tefevis10n, 1t may 6e a gcmd studying pop-culture history. • promotion for the J·estaurant," he ·a ·. ·•rt could !1 p "I find that most of my in piration comes attract the younger crowd." from the past," she says. " J look at everything The cast worked for Philadelphia Soul, the nwe from vintage decorating books and cooking books arena football team partly owned by Bon Jovi. to old films and television shows." Tim Farrell, director of communication for the The show pays tribute to the ' 50s, '60s and Philadelphia Soul, . says having the cast work for '70s by way of bold color, classic style and a them was a great experience. sense of purity th at contrasts the jaded ambiance They helped with non-profit work for schools of the 21 t centmy. and children. Courtc'y of www.Stylc.rom Since its .1998 inception ,.her show has grown The cast members recently cut the blue ribbon in size and statur and is currently being filmed in Domestic diva Brini MaxweU considers herself a ''happy homemaker." in the opening of a playground in Wissahickon called th e studio vacated by the now-canceled "Sall y the NoJthem Home for Children. Jessy Raphael" show. "What they did for the team and the playground " I think we have an urban-retro sensibili ty, was a great addition to 1hc city," he says. and 1 think that's fai rl y unique," Maxwell says. Farrell also says Philadelphia Soul w1ll benefit "Our show is aimed at subw·ban audiences, and I no one else has," Maxwell says. "There is tell people. I create happy homes." from the publicity they received having "The Real think we provide information and ideas that can a real hi tory with the items you find." So what i her secret? World" cast working for them. be created on a shoe string." She also says retail stores li ke Target It's not that she is actually a he, it is Problems accompanying the taping of the show She says the show is especially useful to and lkea are great for fmding practical that she has achieved a level of extraordi began early, when it was almost pulled out of young people who are creating their own environ- items that complement th e second-hand nary originality by simply carving out her Philadelphia before filming started. The city's ments, especially in dorm situations. · treasure . own place in a world that otherwise knowledge of this detai l will be sure to add even "I think personal expression is what can take Though a compari. on is being made seems to be lacking 111 the d.::parunent of more controversy to one of the most controversial a dorm room from drab to excitin g." to Martha Stewart, Maxwell sees herself the d ivine. shows on te levision. ' Maxwell says the key to maximizing a more as. a Sue Ann Nivens-esque charac "Everyone is fabu lous deep down," Although it may be true Philadelphians and room 's potential is mixing old and new items to ter, the home-expert portrayed by Betty he says.· "Don't let people force you into t~1 eir surrounding neighbors have a reputation for create the perfect balance th at gives a room func White on " The Mary Tyler Moore" show. a . mold . having a cold shoulder toward outside invaders .(ask tionality and personality. "She was the happy homemaker," "If you just do what you find inter any visiting sports team), the anticipation and excite "Thrift shops have one-o_f-a-kind items that Maxwell says, "and that's exactly w hat I esting you will be truly fabulous." ment for tonight's premiere at 10 p.m. cannot be denied by many in the city. MTV will reveal all of the region's treasured hot spots to the world, right down to comer of streets ------____ _, were Philadelphians grew up. 'Guys' matcheS reputation of 'Girls' After video featured only women, men get their chance BY MEGAN S LLIV N ba k on." J::ntL'1 lalnml'nl Edt tor Plenty of men stepped up to the challenge as The makers of "Girls Gone Wi ld" are intro female camera crew shadowed "Girls Gone ducing another hot and sexy video with all new Wi ld" events in Caneun, Daytona. Fla., and footage, including pants dropping, shirt trip South Padre and College Station. Texa . ping and streaking through the tropical climate "They're there to have a good tune and go ofCancun, Mexico! Real, raw and totally uncen, wi ld a nyway," he says. "There's flying bologna. sored! . ring tosses of an interestmg nature, naked conga There's JUSt one catch. The voluptuous lines, streaking - you name 1t, they'll do 11. beauties baring their bodies and prancing around "Conga line certainly happen spontaneous for the camera crew are being replaced by ... ly when you get a bunch of frat boys togeth~;r." guys? . College-aged women w1ll make up a large Sorry fellas, but it's true "Guys Gone percentage of consumer , Horn say·. since the} Wild" hits stores today, so get ready for naked don't have a lot of the "hang-ups" that olde1 football and conga hnes, girls. women might have. So who's buy1ng? "1 tlunk [younger women) have a more Ever since the creation of the "Girls Gone Madonna-esque mcntahty on sexuality and nudi Wild" serws seven years ago, Mantra Film s, lnc. ty." ' has talked about creating a Guys Gone Wild Ilorn says a number of homosexual women v1deo. says Bill Horn, n..:c president of commu have purcha ~cd the "Girls Gone Wild'' \ 1dcos. ni cati ons While appealing to the gay commu111t y was not When the .:ompany dcc1dod to go to pro something they had 1n mind when filrmng. he duction approximately I 0 months ago, Horn suspe ts it wJII make up n decent percentage of s~ys roundmg up enough guys w1lling to go th consumers. · huck wild wusn't a conccm because men con "There 1s absolutely a mark •t there for the stantly tned to thru.-t thcu way 111 front of the gay commumty.'' producing camera when the u~w !rimed "G1rls Gone rhousands of copic. have a I read been sold "Guys Gone W1ld ." through the" JU}'s Gone Wild'' Web He. us well "There \\Crt: guys gmng-wild even though as through tclcv 1. ion com mer i 'Guys' matches reputation of 'Girls' After video featured only women, men get their chance BY MEG,\ SULLIVAN back on ." J:: l/lellUifHiflllll!.thtvr' Pl ent y of men ;teppcd up 10 the challenge"' The makers of "Ciirls Gone Wild" are intro female camera c.:rev. s 'hadowcd "Gnb Ci unL ducing another hot and sexy video with all new Wi le\"· events "in Cancun, Daytona. Fl a .. and footage. in cluding pants dropping, shirt strip- · South Plldre and ollcge Station, Te xas. ping and streaking through the tropical climate " They're there to have a goo'd ttmc and g1> ncun, Mextco1 Real, raw and totall y uneen wi ld anyway," he says. ''There ·s ny111g bolognn ! ring to es of an inte,re. ting tlat\tre, naked congJ here's tu~t one catch. The voluptuou lines, streaking - you name 11 . they'll do It beautie baritig their bodies and prancing around " onga lines certainly happen pontancou - for the camera crew are being replaced by ... ly when you get a buhch of frat !,to togetht.:r." guys? · Coli . ged women will make up a large Sorry feU as, but it's irue ~ "Guy Gone percentage ·con urners, Horn says, sin ce the\ Wild'' hits stores toda y, so get ready for naked don 't ha ve· a lot of th e "hang-up,·· that oltlct football and cO ti ga lines, g irls. women might have. So who ·s buying'! . " 1. think [younger women] have a more ver smcc the creation of th'e "Girls Gone Madonna-esque men(ality on sex uality an.d nudi Wild" serie seven yc~rs ago, Mantra Films, Inc. ty." has talked about creating a Guys Gorte Wild Horn say a number of homosexual, I\:OI11en video, ays Bill Horn, vice president of commu have purchased the "Girl Gone Wild" \tdeos. ni cations. While. appealing to the gay com munity was not When .the company decided to go to pro something they had in mind when tilm1t1g. he Counesy o( BiU Hom duction appro imatcl I 0 t:Jonths ago, Hor!l uspects it wil~ make up a dec~tlt percent age of Mantra Films, says .rounding up cnmigh g uys wtlhng to go the consumer . lnc·. started buck wild wa n't a concern becau e meo con "There i absolutely a market there or th e stantl tried t thru t their ~Vay 1n fron t of the gay community.'' · prOducing camera whert the c rew filmed "Girls Gone Thou and of copies have already heen so ld ''Guys Gone Wild." · through the "Guys Gone 'i ild" Web itc. a well .Wild" "There were guys goi11g. wild even though a through television .commercial "Beautifully Human: Words provides an outlet to un.wind "The DEFinition" year-o ld rapper's ninth (exclud- and Sounds, Vol. 2" with relatable lyrics·. . LL Cool J in g twa greatest hits collec- Jill Scott In the album's first single, Dd Jam ti ons), includes a few surprises. Sony "Golden," Scott adds power and Rating: 1:!-:r"C!~ 1/2 The albu m fea tures R. Kelly in Rating: ·.'f ~r •'c* uses her lungs instead of the It happens every fa.ll. One his ro le ~s the new Nate Dogg, · Who is Jill Scott? Well, it is more frequent breathy and poet song dominates every frat party. as he makes a guest spot on yet fo ur years after the release of her ry reading.style pieces. As one of Last year it was "Hey Ya." This anoth er rap album. debut album, "Who Is Jill Scott? the more upbeat songs, Scott year, LL Cool 1 might just have LL stays focused on each Words and Sounds, Vol. I ," so speaks about personal freedom: ·the party song of th e fall. song, leaving out personal plugs 'listeners mighi need a little "I'm holdin' 011 to my free "Headsprung," the new single for his clothing company LL, reminder. Her sophomore dom I Can't rake it from me I I from LL Cool J, shows exactl y unlike another New York rapper .a lbum, "Beautifully Human: was born into it I It comes llatu why ladi es love cool James. who 's every other verse plugs Words and Sounds, Vol. 2," lures rally." On his new LP, "The Sean John. 'people back with her smooth, ln "The Fact Is (! Need "Rasool" bri ngs an experi DEFinition," LL shows why he .Nearly 20 years after releaS·· brings it hot and heavy. LL s.o ul.ful and mature sound . You)," Scott uses quirky lyrics ences from tbe streets of North is one of the most consistent ing hi s deb ut album "Radio," the del ivers pure sex, on plastic with It's quite evideaf from her · to express that she survive on Ph illy, unra veling the story of a players in the game. He employs rapper from Queens manages to tracks like "Rub My Back," "T' m lyrics that Scott had a lot of time her own but still needs her man tragic shooting. . the help of veteran producers tay clean and true to him elf. In About to Get Her (wi th R. to reflect and take time out for in the end. "At 15-years old I It was the Timbaland and Teddy Riley (for- an industry where it is hard to Kelly)," "Move Something," an{! herself. She frequently sings "I can kill the spider above first death I'd seen / But in years merly of B lackstree t) to create make a successful album that . of course the ever-so-subtle abotlt her husband and the love my bed I Although it's hard to come I There 'd be many many innovative beats to complement doesn't throw around expletives, "Shake It Baby." they share, but she's honest as becaus-e 1'111 scared/ I can even I Brothers slain flJ'ing to win at the smooth flow he has become " DEFinition" flow s so well and Overall, the II tracks make she admits other men still turn stain and polyurethane I But th e game I But the game ain't known for. transitions from song to song in the perfect oundtrack for ei ther her head. some things just don't change. ,.. designed for no kind of win "DEFinition" proves LL has such a way that the li stener docs hitting up the club or making : Most of the songs flow more Scott invites people to look ning." successfully switched his fo cus n' t .reali ze there is no Parelltal babies. Whatever the reason one like poetry or prose. Her style is inside her head and share her In the end, Scott's album is from acting back to rapping. Advisory Warning on th e cover. buys "DEFinition," they will 'one that might not appeal to thoughts and feelings. a break from monotonous and After starring in such mo vies as LL shows he still has a lot have purchased the most recent ,everyone, but the t ra nq~il an9 Althoul?h many of the songs generic' pop ·music and has "Swat" and "Hall oween H20," left in hi s tank when it comes to piece in a musical puzzle that mel low sound makes it hard to have a similar tempo and· fe el, meaning, worth and soul. • as well hi s own TV sho w, "In the ladi es. The rapper, who man spans 20 years and inc ludes the ·dislike her music too much. she mixes things up with "Talk The House," LL's first album in aged to survive the · same titles of innovator and legend. , Although not all songs arc To Me," as it launches into a se.ve n years. • onslaught of Gangsta rap that or si ng-a-long nature, the album jazz-swing feel. -Megan Sul/iva11 The album, which is the 36- kill ed M.C. Hammer's career, - Carson Wa lker I, From trashy to tranny. rock festival in Britain. The rap Britncy Spears' former · hubby per repo rtedly took th(l stage aud good frieud Jason Alexander amongst booing from the crowd Taurus Virgo Capricorn was recently spotted hitting on a aM was reportedly calle(l a (April21- May 21) (Aug. 22- Sept. 23) (Dec. 23 -Jan. 20) tall blondtl. Act:ording to "wangsta" at Britain's Reading Securlty-loving Taurus prefers spending time with Throw everyone for a loop and refuse to be the While usually driven by ambition, it might seem reports, Alexander, whose mar festival. Reports say a chair close friends, but try something new and strike up practical Virgo one ni ght. Refuse to be the desig like a good idea to ditch major ~aree r goals when riage to Spear~ lasted all of 55 was tln·owh on the stage and he a conversation wiU1 the mysterious one in class - nated driver for once or bust out your old M the go ing gets tough U1is semester. Sacrificing hours, wa~ seen at a Miami cut his set short after 25 min it may lead to a whole new circle of pa ls and Hammer COs mid-party. The crazy stunt will be future succc and fortune for some lame parties dance club getting his groove on utes . maybe even a new honic. sure to provide all with some unexpected ftm. wi ll prove to be a big mistake. with locally well~known she Josh Hartnett doesn't male, Ana. mind being anybody's Bert. Gemini Libra Aquarius Bad Mama Jama Foxy According to reports, Josh (M~y 22- June 21) (Sept. 24 - Oct. 23) (Jan. 21- Feb. 19) Brown recently laid the smack Hartnett doesn't mind having a Gemini twins arc open and honest with U1eir feel- · Since Libras are well known for their tendency to Your most lovable quality is genui ne human inter· down on a mnmcurist. Brown uni-brow and wo uld rather go on ings, but you have been holding back on telling a be romantic, it's up to you to make the first move est. Do one selfless act this week for a complete reportedly got into a dispute living wi th one eyebrow than go close friend someU1ing important. Drop the bomb on an old fling this week. You' ll be surprised how stranger. They won't be the only one wa lking away about the payment and rocked through the pain of keeping two. early in the semester- it wi ll save anxiety an I a fresh you are in their memmy. wiU1 a huge smile on their face. the womtln ncross th.:' face. wtth Madonnll 's gone off the huge mid-semester mess. her cell pl1one. deep-end and will be rolling out Scorpio Pisces Uncle Jesse has hooked up the red carpet at the Western Cancer (Oct. 24 - Nov. 22) (Feb. 20 -March 20) Michelle Tanner. A~cording to Wall. Madonna is planning to (June 22- July 22) In true Scorpio fas hion, jealousy strike U1is week At time , U1c Pisces fi h draws you to e cape from reports, Jobn Stamos recently celebrate Rosh Hashanah and If there 's one thing Cancer crabs .don't lack, it's when yom· closest pal does not pay much attention reality. This week, stay in the zone during class and entmsted long-time frienci and Yom Kippur in Israel. But fans imagination. So stop ro lling wiU1 the crowd. Next to you. Be careful not to lash out at U1cm. there is stop daydreaming about a wedding with the cutie fellow Grech., Scott Sartiatto, shouldn't fret, she won't be time a friend demands everyone to order pizza for something a li ttle more erious on their mind U1i next to you. You could be missing some pretty key with keeping watch over Ashley alone, she . is taking some some munching, suggest heading to a Jnpane e time. info that will come back to haunt you in December. Olsen. Sartiano and 01 en have Hollywood friends along for the restaurant for some sushi instead. been spotted around New York, pilgrimage. Among the stars Sagittarius · Aries but she just ends up watching all taggi ng along are Demi Moore, Leo (Nov. 23 - Dec. 22) (March 21- April 20) the fun, becau5c unlike the 30- Ashton Kutcher and Wo lverine (July 23 -Aug. 21) The Sagi ttari us in you loves freedom and being a tn your typical adventurous and ~ n ergetic rarn yeur-old Sartiano, Olsen is not Hugh Jackman. Madonna, This week wi ll test your fai th . Whether it is a reli wild child . hooting down a serious potential rela ways, you don 't want to miss anythi ng. Slow down of legal drinking age. raised Roman Catholic, is going gious argument or who you want to see rock the tionship by ·giving out the digits to Zack Morris' one day this week to preserve sanity and to catch American rapper 50 Cent os part of her Kabbolah religion. Wh ite House come November, don't confonn to ce ll phone instead of your own could be a mistake up on some work. was recently hooed off-stage at a - Car.so11 Wa/ke1· appease your friends. hmmting you all semester. -Leah Co nway pa-rkly r train coming is never enough to fully pre each night when I retumed home frorri a bar pare. I've u·ied to cover my ears witb hands became too bothersome. and pillows, and withou t uccess I've tried The U1i.n g is, no matter how great col to mentally bl kit out. lege is and how diffi cult it cru1 be to live by This ·particul ar time, 1 close my eyes rul es agai n, there rea ll y is no place like and.envi ion my heaven. All f my favorite home. people are there: family, friends, men like I feel a little stupid being a homesick I awake on my twin bed for the third Jolut Stamos and usack and even hi toric 21-year-old. time tonight. Trapped in a cocoon of floral figures like Ben Franklin. Together, in uni At first, I didn't pin my ru1ger or frus ·heels, I mumble profanities and try to son, we rip every piece of metal from the tra tion on this specific illness. Na, it wasn '! escape. tracks o that I never have to wake up from that I wou ld rather be in my air-conditioned I kick my legs up and down, then in all U1at horrid sound again. Yeah, U1 at's my house in Jersey than in a dirty, hot rental, I directwns - beginning systematic like an heaven ince moving back to Delaware. wa imply upset that my room wa n ·t yet • aerobics instructor and finis hing like 'an I am homesick. properly decorated. insane person escaping from a strait jacket. The train's hom blasts once for 20 sec "lt's hot. My room is ugly, and now l I hate when thi happens. onds and then toots again directl y behind have nowhere to put my clothes," l sa id, . I pull the covers from my feet and click my bed. I envi ion the face of the conductor sniffiing in my room. My mood snapped. my heels together. Send me back to South laughing to his train buddies and pulling the "God! ! just want tog to lkea!" What? l no Jersey. horn cord. longer knew what I was even trying to sa y, Every minute that pas. es makes me Tears dribble down my cheeks and mix When I becrune teary-eyed at th e sight more fmstrated and sweaty. with the sweat. of my unfinished K-Mmt five-drawer dress Now I can hear the train mmbling in A couple of days ago, 1 was excited to er yesterd ay" (absurd!), I realized it might be THE REVIEW/Dan Lt ow , the distance, growing m decibels and speed return to UD. Thoughts of seeing friends at something ej e. as it nears my window, I once hated th e tram parties, moving in to a new house with my ·Now 1 sec those teat arcn 't because of cookies every week (it was that, not beer, about quirky fncnds from home, dream of for maktng me late to class in the mommgs roommates and being mmutcs away from the assembly of U1c I 00,000-piece drawer that c ntributcd t my 15 pound ), and she better shopping ma lls and a fami ly that or holding me up on a ramy day. ince mov my boyfriend streamed through my mmd on set or the fact that my windows aren't· yet spen(ber first few weeks in stant mcssagmg lcowcs you, tt might be a short spell of the mg mto my house on C'levcland, I dcsptse the minute. dressed WJth curtams. It's because every with fncnd s from home. I could not under v1n1~ the train with more passion because it wakes The chall enge of bemg home for the thmg is easier at home. n ab ·urd concept stand why ~he didn't like being 111 a new These thmgs are tm:placcahle by mug me up at least three times every n1ght summer, ui1der the supervision of parent<; on ly a week earli er. place a much as J did . mghts and house part1cs, no matter how Still confined to my bed, I cannot reach again, became too much atler a few months. I remember back when I was a fresh I gue s everyone catches the homest..:k e Cltlllg they mtght seem. the ptllows I set up to cover my ca10 when My parents ore pretty laid back, and 1 never men at a chool in Maryland, my r trunatc bug at different lime . It doesn't matter whether you're a the approachmg train gets too loud to bare. have been some ktnd of trouble chtld, but cned every mght fm a week after her par Each tunc you compare that dmmg hall freshman or cnior, 11 ·s okay to admit that The ttmc 1t takes after first hcoring the even the ncce sny of wakmg my mother up ent~ dr ppcd her otT ller mom sent her meal! your mom's chtckcn pot pie, laugh there real!:- is no place ltkc home residential candidates duke it out on cells "We 111ade Ralph Nade~ the ring girl u'ho comes out between rounds." BY ARSON WALKER "It allows. you to pW1ch your vote without "I think iliat with a lot of people it's more as ume there are a lot of other things - if they AssiStant Etllf!rlmnment f..lJ1tor wony of hanging chads." about competition Ulan what is actually at aren't interested in the election, they will buy Who wouldn't pay to see President Kubiak says no politician is left out of the stake," she says. " People should talk about Zelda." George W. Bush UU'Ow down with Sen. John fun and users can even play a career mode in defense diplomacy, health care, the environ Junior Kristin Murray, treasurer of ilie Keny? the game. ment, the economy, education, and I think it's College Republicans, says the game won't be That is the question mobile phone gaming "There is a campaign mode, wluch is like pretty sad.t8at a majority of Americans don't popular with students. giant Sorrent asks after releasing U1e first polit a career mode," he says. " [n campaign mode' read U1e newspaper but are willing to play this "I don't think. people will use it, especial i al ly based video game for cell phones, the you choose a candidate, say Bush, and go game." ly the students," she says. "[Some] students aptly named "Bush vs. Keny." • against democrats and work your way through Kubiak. say U1e game is actually geared to don't know anything going on with elections, Justin Kubiak, product-marketing manag the ranks. You can .startl out fighting Bill get more young voters involved in the election. some do, but some are just apailietic and don't er for Sorrent, says it onJy seems natural to Clinton and work. your way up UU'Ough Ted "There is a lot of interest by this young care." re lea e the game with the election fast Kennedy and John Ed:ward , until you reach audience to vote," he says, "and the game Von Esch says there is nothing tongue approaching. Keny." works hand in hand drumming up greater inter and-ch~k about Uu elee-tion. , "We released the game knowing how Kubiak ays even Ralph Nader managed est in voting." ''This is the most important election of our charged this election is and how aware more to make it into the game, but not as a spoiler. Kubiak. says ilie gaming company isn't lifetime," she says. "We should not spend it people are this year," he ays. "It just made a lot "We made Ralph Nader the ring girl who U1e only one profiting from the sales of the playing games beating the crap out of one of sense for us to put it out now." comes out between rounds," he says, "and we· game. another." Kubiak says the idea for U1e game'came decided to make Hillary linton the referee." "We will donate l 0 percent of our profits Kubiak. says Sortent is conducting a mock from a recent magazine cover. Junior Sarah Von Esch, vice president of from ilie game to Rock the Vote," he says. "It election of its own. "We were inspired by a Time magazine the College Democrats, says she doesn't like was onJy natural for us to go wiili Rock the "We saw this as an opporttmity for people cover," he says. ·~The article talked abou t th e· U1e premise of the game. Vote." to pay attention to this race so we put together battle between the two opponents and u ed a "I don't think it ' a good idea," she says. Von Esch say the only redeeming quality the Pugilist Poll," be says. "The poll sends the lot of references to boxing." " ft distracts away from the issues. This is the of U1e game is that it helps out Rock U1 e Vote, results of eve1y fight between Keny and Bush Kubiak says the game is a good way to dirtiest campaign in history and this is adding but she d esn't believe the video game w ill to our Web site where the results are posted and express feelings of dis like against the opposing fuel to the fire." generate any new voters. up<,lated frequently." side. . Von Esch says people are more interested "I think iliat people who will be playing As of Saturday, the Pugilist Poll was as "This is a very tongue-in-cheek way to get in choosing a side and competing than U1 e actu are already interested in the election," she says. close as the mce itself, with Kerry defeating aggressiom out on other opponents," he says. al issues. " I don't ]mow much about video games, but I Bush 5,572 to 5,156. Guys get to show off, too Video J!larketed to· younger_women ~~~~~~~~~~~~~= should view our society. continued from B 1 "We have more responsibility than advertisements. just screwing around." Two additional titles are available through Junior Christine Skawinski says she direct-response ("Guys Go11e Wi ld Spring also would not buy the video and thinks it L isn't something that would reall y appeal to Break" and "G uys Gone Wild Frat Boys"), but "Conga lineS cer h only th e origi nal "Guys Gone Wild" wi ll be women. n f.; "lt's something you would buy for a sold in stores such as FYE, Virgin Megastores tai·nly happen and Tower Records. bachelorette party or a gag gift," she says. Q Tom Lucchesi, president of Pi Kappa t } · Horn says at no point does the com le Alpha fraternity at th e university, says he spon aneQUS y pany think th is will become a la rger sensa doesn't think the fi lms are a marketable idea, h t tion than the runaway success "Girls Gone and he's not about to ·become one of the fra t w en you ge a Wi ld ." ' "We're not kidding ourselves," he boys parading around in th e next video. bunch of frat g The members of his fraternity are free to says. e be their own person, he says, but as far as th e The company, which is usually inun- II image of the fraternity, they wouldn't want to ·boys together.', dated with complaints because of .the lt give off the type of image "Guys Gone Wild" exploitation of women, has received quite a at portrays. different response from the "Guys Gone 1e Lucchesi acknow ledges S pring Break - Bill Horn. Wild" video, mostly that it's extremely Cfi USes a lot of people to do things they would- funny. n' t normally do. "We're so used to getting slammed;'' "I wouldn't want to be runni ng around he says. "There certainly are different att.i- naked w ith a bunch of guys,"·he says. tudes toward nudity for men and women. I Seni r Meli ssa Clocker says he can't think male nudity is a little less sexualized believe they have a "Guys Gone Wild" video ======than female nudity. People accuse us of in stores and would never purchase it because it falsely portrays be.ing exploitative, but that really isn't a hi story with guys." the majori ty of college students. T he camera crew is currently On a bus tour until "It is an immature idea, and it shows that young people Thanksgivi ng to shoot more footage of wild and crazy g u.ys and have no respO!]Sibili ty and can run aro und and get drunk and gids. Nearby stops include New York ity and Washmgton have sex w ith random people," she says. " It 's not how we D.C., but Delaware is not in the cards. The Meaning Of 'Queer' Courtesy of Robert Barlow ood Joscpll Fight Junior Robert Barlow (left) and sophomore Joseph Fight (right) say they do 119t fit society's mold. \ Two UD students discuss portrayals of homosexuality of hat the ug ow a hat September 7, 2004 Review 831- 27711 PLACEMENT PAYM T DEADLINES . DDRESS HOURS RATES all302-831-2771 Student ds· $1 per line Please prepa II ads Tuesday @ 3 p.m. for Friday 250 Perkins tudent enter Mon., Wed., Tbur. 10-5 E-mail All others: 2 per line We accept en h or. check Friday p.m. for Tuesday Newark. DE 19716 Tues., Fri. (deadlines) 10-3 reviewclassy@yahoo com · ..J _H_ou_s_in_g~~ IHelp Wanted II Help Wanted I Room for Rent. 138 Madison Dr. Tut,>r-Math;-H.S. Pr~ calcrT'rig. I or 2 moll accounlinglfinance office. near $350tmontb plus utilnie,. Secunty and day week. 20 'hr. Will bnng student to calnpu . :Z0-30 hours per week. first month rent. Call Fred 983-70 ll. you. 737-8831 Microsoft Office required ond Quicken a plus. We offer competoli"e Large 4 · bedro~m . 2 bath home on Help Wonted for ew Online Music pay and a nex.ible schedule. We seek Clcvclond Ave. Available now. Call Matt ite a dependable ond responsible person at (302) 737-88&2 or email at mat Ne\1 Start Up looking for talemed who is wil ling to work and leurn. dutt( 4:30pm 5:oopm on Party Vintage Party Vin t age 5:30pm Wareho use Centerstage Warehouse Ce n tersta~e M 'TVu M'TVu M 'TVu M 'TVu M'TVu S TN Garneday LIVEII Foot~al. .l v s Towson M'TVu M'TVu M'TVu M'TVu Volleyball set to climp up CAA polls BY DAN MO TE A 0 their first two ·matches agamst Managmi! Sport' Eduar Texas St. and Cal-State Fullerton After a sub-par season m in the al-State Fu ll erton 2004 PRESEASON CAA COACHES PoLL 2003, the Delaware women's vol Tournament. Delaware rebound leyball team looks to improve on ed to notch 1ts first win of the sea last season's 11 - 17 record son, a 3-J nctory over Iona tbis Tbe Hens arc a senior-laden pa t weekend. 1. Towson (7) 49 team that features semor middle Murphy 1s once again lead 2. Hofstra(l ) · 39 bi tter. Valerie Murphy. The co Ing the liens 111 most offens1ve eaptam led Delaware in kills categoncs in the early stages of 3. James Madison 34 locks and points Ia t season anJ the season, registering 27 kill s ln 4. George Mason 32 ~ill be one of the most dangerous the !lens win over lona. b1tters 111 the olonial Athletic Murphy leads Delaware in 5. Delaware 28 Association this season. kills thus far with 59. Engle is 6. William & Mary 22 : The Hens also return semor currently second on the team 111 utside hitter Taylor Govaar k1lls with 47, including 20 in the 7. Virginia CommonweaJth 13 who led Delaware in defense last Hens loss to Cal-State Fullerton. 7 'ason. Delaware wi ll host the 8.UNC-Wilmington Junior middle hitter Niecy Delaware Invitational thi ~ week ay lor will give Delaware anoth end before hosting Temple on CII big boost after finishing second Sept. 14 in <1 marquee matchup. Qn the team in kills, points and , Last season, Delaware locks last season. shocked the heavi ly favored Owls The loss of seniors Ahson on the road 3-2 in a come-from 2003 CAA FINAL STANDINGS l;lunter and Liz Ommundsen and behind win. ~e · departures of contributing Delaware opens conference rres lunan Jocelyn Greenwald and play Sept. 29 as Hofstra travels to 1. Towson 14-0 Dana Olmstead will definitely be Viera Comt to take on the Hens. 2. George Mason 10-4 !.)lissed. Last year's regulru· season However, the return of senior champiOn, Towson is picked to 3, James Madison 9-5 . arah Engle, junior Megan finish ftrst once again this season 4. Hofstra 8-6 ~cGra t h and sophomore laire in the CAA. Hofstra, last sea McCormack should bolster the son's conference toumament 5. Delaware 5-9 · tlens' lineup. . champion is picked to fini sh sec 6. William & Mary 4- JO After fini shing 5-9 in the ond in the CAA thi s season. E' AA last season, placing the James Madison and George 7 . Virginia.Commonwealth 4- 10 ~ens in fifth place, Delaware is Mason are picked third and fourth THE REVIEW/File Photo 8. UNC - Wilmington 2-J2 ~icked to fi nish fifth this season m the CAA, respectively. in the AA in the preseason poll.. Junior Megan McGrath prepares to serve the ball in a The Hens are off to a 1-2 game last season. The Delaware volleyball team is cur start this ~caso n , after dropping rently 1-2 on the season. Riccio: "It was. a learning experience'' continued from page B6 seven of 14 passes fo r 99 ya rd s and no touchdowns. . Former Delaware quarter back Sam Postlethwait made his first start in the Hens' .200 1 sea So n-opener as a fifth-year senior. He compl eted six of 14 pa ses fo r 31 ya rds. Matt Nagy, who i currently in the Arena Football League, completed 14 of 24 passes for 170 yards in th e 2000 season opener, his senior season. According to the numbers, Riccio had a qua lity first game THE REVIEW!Jessica Duome last Thur day. Senior defensive lineman Chris Mooney makes a tackle during Delaware's.24-2lloss to , But can the numbers lie? New Hampshire Thursday night. That is the question Delaware head coach K.C. Keeler will attempt to answer this week as the Hens prepare for their first conference game of the year against Atlantic I 0 Hens facing week of newcomer Towson. "We ' re going to evaluate the quarterback play and go from there,'' Keeler sa id Thursday after the game. "We'll practice, preperation see how [Riccio and Carty] played on film and make our the game, Keeler sa id he liked the decision. " · continued from page 86 The ,defensive line did not Sophomore quarterback get great penetration into th e way his team responded. • Ryan Carty entered the game Even with the stron g play of backfield and the linebackers and "I like how the kids battled eatly in the fourth quarter when Carty, Riccio returned for the seco ndary had trouble bringing back just like last year," he said. Riccio went"' down with leg fin al drive orthe game a1~ Keeler down the New Hampshire offense "Sometimes it wasn 't pretty last cramp . When the backup's stuck to hi s decision. when it made it out in th e open. year but we were able to battle name was an nounced, the "Through tra ining camp and Senior cornerback a1id co back." Delaware Stadium crowd the spring, SorU1y has been our captain Sidney Haugabrook said The Hens had four comeback wins last season, three of them cheered. No. l guy and w~ thoughl if he that it was a tough loss for the When Riccio retumed later THE REVIEW/Jessica Duome .was back, then we should put him team. · happen.i.ng away from Delaware in the quarter, a few scattered Junior quarterback Sonny Riccio throws a pass in back in the game'," Keeler sa id. "l "We just need to go back to . Stadium, overcoming deficits boos were heard from disgrun Thursday night's loss to New Hampshire. Riccio was 13- don't second guess U1at decision." square one and work," he said. against New Hampshire, Navy, tled fans who wanted Carty to 17 in his debut as a Hen. Since both players had '\~oac h prepared us well and we Maine and Villanova. After a game like this, Keeler· remain in the game. strong performances, Keeler said just need to execute better." But Riccio said he was "I just have to trust my "l know we're going to be he would evaluate the perform Junior defe1'lsive ta ckle Tom said he 'll look to his veterans to unaware of any fan reaction. His keys, trust in my tendencies," he good.'' ' ances of both players and go from Parks did have two sacks and the step up . . foc us, he said, is on improving sa id . "The longer we get into the there. defense did manage I 0 tackles for "I think [Bleiler and his game and preparing for season, the better offensively The speedy and agile Starks loss, but Keeler was not happy Haugabrook] will be able to lead this team through adversi ty," Towson. we're goi ng to get. provided a great contrast to the with hi s team's defen sive per smash-mouth sty le of Bleiler. formance. Keeler said. Starks ran for 74 yards on ll car "I was very disappointed that The Hens return to action on ries and· had four catches for 40 they took it to us up front," Saturday as Towson visits Tubby yards ru1d a touchdown while Keeler said. "All of the guys on Raymond Field for a I p.m. con- Bleiler had 12 carries for 90 yards tbe line are back. We have missed test. · Weekend Review and three catches for 22 yards. a lot of tackles. I thought that it The defense struggled would be one of our strong points throughout the game, even against this team." though most of the starters saw a Wbile he was not happy with • Freshman forward Lind~ay Boyd scored her first collegiate goal Sunday but the Delaware lot of action last season. most of the defensive aspects of women's soccer team couldn't overcome an early deficit and fell to Northern Colorado 2-l on the ~ec- ond day of the University of Wyoming Tournament. · · Delaware ( 1-1 -2) found itself playing catch.up after Bears freshman midfielder Kerry Pitt tal lied her first career goal just 46 seconds into the game. Northern Colorado \ 1-3) extended its lead to • two goals litter in the half and it wasn't until the second half that Boyd put the Hens on tbe board. Delaware's next game is set for 4 p.m. Friday as the Hens travel to Annapolis to take on Stony Brook in lhe Navy Tounmment. • It took more than ' JOO minutes of back-and-forth play for a winner to be decided, but LaSalle fmally. defeated the Delaware men\ soccer team 3-2 Sunday afternoon on the second day of the Virginia Commonwealth tournament. ~ Hens blank Princeton 2-0 After a scoteless first half. frer>hman forward Sobhan Tadjalli scored his team-leading second goal to put Delaware on the board first. ophomore forward Kalle Evans and senior Colonial Athletic Association Player of the Week. Senior midfielder Adam Flanigan recorded an assist on the play and later notched a goal him forward Leah Geib each picked tip a goa l as the The Hen opened the scoring early as Evans Delaware fiel d hockey picked up her second goa l of the season 85 she elf to put the Hens up 2-0, but the Explorers responded with two goals of their own to force th e- game team cruised ~9 a 2-0 received a centering pass from sophomore forwf!rd into overtime. shutout of Princeton tephanie Swain at 6:32 to give Delaware a 1-0 With the los , the Hen fall to 0-3 , the fmt time since 2000 the team has opened a season '1\· ith FIEI.D Sunday aftemoon. lead. • , three consecutive losses. · The Hens improved to Gcib then put the Hens up for good at J 0:26 a HocKEY 3-1 on the season, their she also no tched her second goal of the season off Delaware has won just 22 times in its last 100 games. only loss corning at the a penalty comer assisted by senior mid fielder Erica The Hen host their fJr$t home game of the season Wednesday ~hen Central Connecticut o_H_e_n_s-----..._- hands of Michigan St. in LaBar LaBar picked .ber fifth point of the young 2 tate visits Newark for a 1 p.m. match up. the cason opener at The sca~on With the assist. Pnnceton 0 hampionshlp Tournament Delaware returns to acuon fnday a. it plays 111 East Lansmg. ho. t to orth orollna in a non-confcren·ce - Compiled by Rob McFadden S1 ncc the loss to the Spartans, Delaware soph matchup. The liens open CAA play Oct. I when mnore goalkeeper Megan Allen has reeled oiTthree they travel to James Madison Univcrslly, CO "'JCCutive shutout.. inclnd1ng the 2-0 blanking of Pnnceton unday Allen was recently named - Compiled hi• Da11 Malllesmzn • Volleyball preview • Field Hockey wins • Weekend review ... see page B5 September 7, 2004 • B6 Commentary· TIM PARSONS Parsons' picks t's September again. The ba~eball season is hitting [J the home stretch (and the Yankees, not my bela ed Red Sox, are fading fa rer ~an Marty McFly in Back to the Future) and both the college football and L ea n are beginning: · Oh yeah, that whole ·· ·~ h ol" thmg THE REV LEW/Jessica Duome is beginning too. · · Junior quarterback Sonny Riccio takes a snap during Delaware's 24-21 ope~ing season loss to ~~w Hampshire Thursday night. After the dog da " of summer whi h have little sports action t s J.k of, unless you like' atchmg th Rl~":ll. take· on the Blue Jay in the gam s me3JlS absolutely nothing. eprem cr gm an exciting stretch of two m ntft.> in rts Mistakes prove costly for Hens· with o many storylines and e\ent that any sports fan cannot ffil--. September 9: :fhe :--:FL , ea on begins as the Colts and Patnots meet ar · "the R zor" in a rematch of Ia t >eason' AFC championship game. · UD struggles in The Pats actually Improved on their Super Bowl winning quad of Ia t sea on by adding the talented but always prob lematic Corey Dillon to bolster their season opener rushing attack and punter Josh Miller. Yes, I said puf)ier. BY TIM PARSONS Ken Walter kicked the Patriots into SportsEdllor so many problems last season, but that The afterglow of last season's national championsh.ip was often overlooked because the victory was diminished last Thursday after a sub-par per defense was so good. formance by the Delaware football team .against Ne~ Many footba ll "experts'; are writing Hampshire . .off the Patriots, claiming that it is j\JSt too In fron t of a sellout crowd of 22,727, the Wildcats difficult to repeat as champions. came up with the late-game heroics they did not have la st !t's hard for me not to laugh when I season aga inst the Hens. In 2003 , Delawa re crawled back hear a comment li ke 'that. · from 18 points down and New Hampshire kicker Connor Here's my prediction: Ty Law inter McCormick missed a 34-yard field goal on a ques11onabJe cepts Peyton Mannin& 15 times (he can't call at the end of the game as the Hens prevailed 22·21. complain about co ld wea ther this time), After falling beh ind 17-8 late in the third quarter, Delaware and Willie McGinest stops the entire managed to come up .with two quick touchdowns on a 29- Colts offense by himself at the goal line yard pass from junior q~,t a rterback Sonny Riccio to red-shirt as the Pats win, 6-0. freshman ruaning hack Lonnie Starks and a seven-yard September 17-19 and 24-26: The dash by senior running back Sean Bleiler to take the lead Sox nnd Yanks play their final six games 21-17. of the season. When it looked li ke the defense bad stood tall and THE REVIEW fRob McFadden You can never predict what is going stopped Lbe Wildcats, the New Hampshire special teams to happen between these two teams, but Junior quarterback Sonny Riccio talks with the media at Delaware's Media Day. Riccio unit pulled off some trickery with a fake punt that caught started his first collegiate game Thursday, completing 13 of 17 passes for 101 yards. here goes: Don Zimmer comes to watch Delaware by surprise. Shaun Diner took the snap and the series and he and Pedro Martinez scampered six yards for a first down and kep t the drive duke it out for 12 rounds in the right field al ive for New Hampshire. bleacher . The Wildcats went on to score on a 44-yard pass from Kevin Brown breaks hi s other hand th ird string quarterback Ricky Santos to wide out David after punching the door on the Green Ball and took the lead for good 24-21. Santos took over for New QB still learning Monster after they won 'I let him in . starter Mike Granie ri who tore hi s A ·Lin hi s left knee dur before the game. ing the second qua11er. Terry Fr~ona turns into Grady "Any loss. is a tough toss," said head coach K.C. Lillie for a night and leaves Pedro in to ' BY ROB MCFADDEN "It was a learning experi~ should have shoveled the ball to Keeler. "You can't be that inefficient inside the 20-yard Managing Sports Editor ence," Riccio sa id of the game hi running back. lose another lead, then Aaron Boone hob line and turn the ball over." bles on the field and bits a homerun off Three passes. Tluee com- Monday. "I made some mental That's three plays. As a Not being ab le to punch the ball into the end zone was pletions. Twenty-nine yards. errors, but there's no .learning worst-case scenario, count his emergency reliever Tim Wakefield a Ia a common theme during the night for the Hens. Delaware Kirk Gibson in the 1988 World Series. For the first minute of the tool like experience. So from four incompletion aga inst him had three chances inside the New Hampshire 20-yard line Delaware football team's sea- that aspect, it was good. as well. Bronson Arroyo nits A-Rod and in which they could not score a touchdown and they man Tanyon StUJ1Ze takes on the entire Red son-opener last Thursday, junior " Of course, you always No one can dispute that aged only two field goals n three attempts . Hens quarterback Sonny Riccio want to win your first one." Riccio's Delaware debut was a . Sox bench in the ensuing brawl. "We have to make plays when they are there and exe Derek Jeter dives headlong into the had th e world in hi s hands. As the game progressed and bit uncomfortable, but it was cute the offense," Riccio said . . Then came pass No.4. the Hens fo und th emselves mostly due to the fact th at the stands at Fenway Park to make an amaz Fo ll owing an interception by sophomore cornerback ing catch and gets doused with beer and U was first-and-! 0 From struggling on both sides of the team lost. Rashaad Woodard, Delaware appeared to score a touch New Hampshire's 45-yard line. ball, every eJTOr bc'ca me ampli ln faot, despite some early hit with souvenir bats. doW!l on a pass from Riccio to junior wide receiver Joe Oh, and the Sox win five of six to Riccio took the snap and fied. And beca use of th e lack of struggles, Riccio's stats were. Bleymaier, but a pass interference call on Bleymaier. negat dropped back deep in the pocket, points on the board, some actually better than each of take the lead for good in tht 1\L East. ed the score. Hens kicker Brad Sbushman then mtsS'ed a September ..-2!5: Delaware football his offensive line holding the Delaware fans began to . get Delaware's previous three quar-; field goal on the same posses ion. Wildcats defense at bay. , antsy. terbacks in their respective sea takes on Massachusetts. It's a battle of After a slow start, the new-look Delaware offense the Atlantic 10 co-champions from last He had time. He had space. But what errors did Riccio son openers. started to come together and m Women's Health .... 8~1-80 M Sports Medicine ...... 8~1 - 2482 Comment Line ...... 8~1 - 48.9 8 www.udel.edu/shs W~'R~ S~RJOUS AROUT QUALJTY How do we know rh at we arc givin g qu ality care ar Stu lent Health Se rvices (S I-iS)? A t SH . we lake qua lity very seri ously - so seriously, th at we maintain· acc r ditarion rhrough a nationally recog ni zed orga ni zation: Accrcdituri on Assoc iation for Ambu latory H c ~ lth Care (AAAHC). Acti ve pursuir ol' quality in all areas or care is the major require men! for thi s acc reditarion. l\ publication of the NUTRITION CLINI C us. We're seriously interes ted in qu ality! ~ An appointment is needed as well as a refer- is not ra l from a Student Hea lth ervice clinician or coun se lor. Pr v ides nutritional eva luation. infor mation, and cow1sc'flng about nutritional and dietary conce rns. op ·10 Questions 11 an I schedule an appointment? Appo[ntmenh ca n be ~c h e dul c d by. phone or in perso n A convenient place to pUrchase medicines or items M onday Friday !:rom 's arn 5 pm. all 83 1-2226. that may keep you healthy or help you feel better. Do 1 need to. cancel my appointment'? If you arc not go in g to keep an appointment, please LOCATION: First floor of the Student Heallh Service HOURS: Mon. - Fri., 8:30 am - 12 noon and 1 pm call we ll ahead or time so ivc ca n o J'J'cr thi ~ appoint ment to anoth cn,tudcnl. -4pm. If I become suddenly sick or injured, can I he seen without an appointment'? A t th e Non-prescription items include: cough medicine, rgent 1_ Walh.- l n linic n ~ appointment i ~ needed. A nurse w ill assess you and ~c h ecl ul c ibuprofen, antifungal creams, and condoms, etc. appropriate care . Prescription medications Include: antibiotics, \'hat if I am sick and have no ''~•Y to get from my dorm to the health center? A stu - inhalen, topical skin creams, Depo Provera®, oral l m li\ ing on campus can ca ll l ubl ic SaJ'c.ty at any time and ash. to b~ br o u g h ~ to th e health contraceptives, etc. Only prescriptions written by a Student Health Service clinician can be filled. · METHODS-oF PAYMENT: Cash, check, credit card, Flex, and some insurance plans. Keep receipts for prescriptions to submit for Insurance reimbunement. . rn at th e hea lth ce nter in the inpatient area. COST: Most items are competitive and in some cases heard that if l have a cold I can come and get some free medicine. Is this true'? You much less than private phannacy prices. can visit th e Sell' Ca re Center and pick up a "URI /Cold pack" that co nt ains some over-th e INSURANCE: Some insurance plans may be accepted. counter med icine plu s disposable th ermometers. Docs it matter if I am late fm· my appointment? II' you arri ve late f'or your appointment you may need to resc hedule. It is advisable to arri ve 10 minutes bc J'nre your sc heduled ntmcnl. n I call and speak with someone about health questions'? Nurses arc ava ilab le to . p ·1k w ith yqu rega rd ing hea lth related qu es ti ons an d co nce rn s. II' the nurse is bu sy leave a ssage and th e nurse w il l ge t bach. to you as soo n as poss ibl '. here is the Student Health Service located? In Laurel Hall. at the lower end or South mpu s: follow the wa lkway south J'rom th e library. We arc on th e NE side o f th e interscc ion or South College Avenue and ·ast I ark Avenu e. Be prepared Pack a first aid kit 1 N~W Til CAMPUS? Getting ready to leave Wonder how to get to the Student Health Service? Look straight down the I'o r sc hoo l is a hee l ic Green from Memorial's South entrance. We're in Laurel Hall. the building with time w ith lists and pi lcs evcryivhcrc. the "Blue Hen" weathervane on top. For"man y stu dents thi s 1 ill be th e first time away from · home. With this new freedom comes th e res ponsibility of caring for your se lL It is important that along. w ith crates and quart ers th at you also bring medica l items th at you may need . to usc: • Prcscr.iplion medicines • First aid it ems: thermometer, handaids, icc pack • Over the counter medici nes: An antihi , tami nc for allergic' and in sect bites ror e!(n mpl c: Be nacJ.ryl " decongestant for al lergic' and cold' For exampl e: Sudafed " · Antac id' for up.,et ' tomach' S.tud•nt. For exa mple: Maalox " or Mylant a " ff•alt.h. s .. r-vic• /\n antidiarrhea l Ellllf Pflrk PliJt.,·, For examp le: lmod iu m " or Pepto1 Bi,mol " nt ibi(iti c oi ntment for example: Nco,porin" n ant i-infl ammatory / For c,xa mpl c: Ad vi i", AIeve ", Motrin " or Ty lenol '" to treat fevers. pa in or sprains Student fleallh Service June 2001-21 49/14M/903/CO Illustrations by Jamie Givens wmcr grc\\ up.