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Volume 128, Issue 12 www.review.udel.edu Tuesday. October 9, 200 I America bombs military targets, airdrops food BY SARA FUNAIOCK nation. Taliban officials said the first wave of The humanitarian aid is meant to NationaVSrate News Editor Support for the military strikes was mixed strikes did not kill bin Laden or Tali ban leader underscore the Bush administration's message American and British forces unleashed air around the world and at home, the Assoicated Mullah Mohammed Omar. that the strikes are meant to harm terrorists, not attacks Sunday against military targets and Press reported. Kandahar, hometown of Omar and the ordinary Afghans. suspected terrorist Osama bin Laden's training Taliban, saw strikes·on its airfield and military "To say that these attacks are in any way camps inside Afghanistan Sunday in U.S. TARGETING AIRFIELDS, CAMPS command centers as well as the compound against Afghanistan or the Afghani people is retaliation of the Sept 11 . attacks, the The first U.S. strikes in where Omar lives. flat wrong," he said. Associated Press reported. Afghanistan were focused on Strikes also landed in and The military also dropped leaflets and made The military strikes also included military targets such as S Ed"t • I around Kabul, Afghanistan's radio broadcasts into Afghanistan to explain humanitarian aid from the United States in the airfields and command ee I 0r1a ' war-shattered capital and site of the U.S. action, he said. - form of a food drops for the Afghani people, centers. page AS one of the country's largest The drops will be focused on areas inside the Associated Press reported. Defense Secretary Donald airfields. Afghanistan, Pentagon officials said, not To the nation, President George W. Bush H. Rumsfeld said Sunday that '------' refugee camps in Pakistan and otht;r border said, "The battle is now joined on many one goal was to destroy any aircraft or anti- U.S. INCLUDES FOOD AIRDROPS countries. fronts." He also acknowledged that Americans aircraft weapons in the hands of the ruling The U.S. military strikes Sunday in The packages are designed to flutter to the fear the terrorists will strike again. Taliban militia or the al-Qaida terrorist Afghanistan included airdrops of food, ground rather than drop straight down to Underscoring this possibility, the network it shelters. Other targets include medicine and other humanitarian supplies. minimize the possibility they could hit and Associated Press reported that Vice President several of the two dozen terrorist training Rumsfeld said plans called for two C-17 injure someone. TilE REVIEW /File photo Dick Cheney was removed from his official camps run by al-Qaida, the Taliban or groups cargo planes to drop 37,500 food packets to Taliban officials said the U.S. and British residence to a secret, safer location Sunday as aligned with them. ·starving Afghans on the first day of airstrikes. airstrikes did not kill Osama bin Laden. security precautions were taken throughout the see OFFICIALS page A6 Bob unable to Bioterrorism schedule concert. ·threat sparks BY TRJSTAN SPINSKI obstacles SCPAB faces when Staff Reporter preparation · trying to book a band. No headlining entertainers will Sicilia said the Bob Carpenter grace the stage at the Bob Center must cater to a family BY BENJAMIN SCHNEIDER Carpenter Center this semester, audience as well as students, since · S!Off Reporter said Senior Jennifer Stiles, vice taxpayers contributed millions to The Sept. 11 terrorist attacks heightened president of major events for the the center's construction. already existing concerns regarding U.S. Student Center's Pr gramming He said recent events include the readiness for handling bioterrorist attacks, Advisory Board. Harlem Globetrotters, Sesame officials said. Stiles said scheduling Street and the circus, all of which Terri Rebmann, infectious disease specialist complications between touring are immensely successful. at the St. l!.ouis University center for the study entertainers and open time slots at "It's the right demographics for of bioterrorism and emerging infections said the Bob Carpenter Center stumped these shows," Sicilia said. "We're she is convinced of the legitimacy of SCPAB on bringing in a major act. still performing a service to our bioterrorism. ' · "We've been trying to get alumni with families." "I think it's not a matter of if, but when," someone since June, but everything Stiles said another problem in Rebmann said. falls through," Stiles said. "Now booking a band is the seating at the Roseanne Pack, spokeswoman for the it's too late in the semester." Bob Carpenter Center. Delaware Emergency Management Agency, Stiles said SCPAB asked "A lot of bands want open floor," said enormous reserves . of antibiotics, Lifehouse to play at the Bob Stiles said. "People aren't in their including those necessary to fight anthrax, are Carpenter Center, but the band' s seats and the crowd can get into it. located throughout the country in the National open dates clashed But the Bob doesn't Pharmaceutical Stockpile. with already r------~ allow open floor." Supplies could be shipped to an emergency scheduled events. See.editorial, Sicilia said the rule location in 12 hours, she said. lf necessary, a Domenick Sicilia, is for safety. push package can deliver supplies in six director of the Bob page AS "We are liable," he 1HE REVIEW/Courtesy of Scott Munsie hours. Carpenter Center, , said. "We want a safe The windows of the West Christiana Tower lit up with red, white and blue lights Heidi Truschel-Light, public information said he regretted not environment with a Sunday night to form an American flag in honor of those killed in Sept. 11 's attacks. officer for the Delaware Department of Health· being able to accommodate manageable level of risk." and Social Services, said the department Lifehouse, as its available date Sicilia said another problem is prepared an Emergency Action Plans coincided with basketball practice. the rapid change of popular document, including instructions for more "It's a sports convocation performers. Lighting a national spirit than 17 possible disease scenarios. center," Sicilia said. "Our first goal "It's here today, gone tomorrow," In addition to these precautionary measures, is sports. Our second is Sicilia said. "It's difficult to catch Pack said, the fairly low population of convocation - concerts, shows them when they're popular." BY ANNIE HRYCAK Staff Reporter Delaware could be a d_eterrent from a possible and forums." Sicilia said this poses a financial bioterrorist attack. Sicilia said it is difficult to threat to promoters, as ticket sales Students dressed in peacoats and Delaware "There's not an ·incredible threat to balance bas ketball games and dictate profits. He said low ticket sweatshirts braved the ·cold as they watched an Delaware residents at this time," she said. practices with student. alumni and sales from various performers such American flag made out of light bulbs shine Rebmann said the most important action for community demands for as Carrot Top and David Spade left through the windows of the West Tower people to take is to make sure local public entertainment. his department in a tight spot, since Sunday night. health programs are receiving enough funding. "Space becomes very critical," the center must make enough The idea for the flag came from Jim She said public health centers would be the Sicilia said. money to cover the overhead costs Tweedy, an area director for Laird Campus, first pla-ces where emergency treatment is Stiles said the situation can be of running the facility. and Anne Marie· Buschiazzo, complex needed in the event of a bioterrorist attack, but frustrating. "Our only goal is to break even," coordinator for Residence Life. many of these programs are not prepared for "The Bob Carpenter Center gives Sicilia said. Members of Res ide nce ~ife, including such an event. us a few days to work with," Stiles He said the Bob Carpenter Center seniors Kristen Governale, Mike Suarez, Lori "Public health is under-funded," she said. said. "There's not a lot of room for no lo nger promotes shows, and Phillips, B.J. Carey and Zakia Reeves, worked "They have no money and no people. • negotiation." instead rents the facility out to diligently for two weeks to create a way to THE REVIEW/ Leslie Lloyd "Most public health people right now don:'t Stiles said the lack of available SCPAB and other sponsors. show patriotism in light of Sept. II 's events. Sophomores Kerrie Brand (left) and know what to do [in such a situation] because space and time s lots and the In recent years, events at the Bob Melissa Nadel helped create the flag from there's no money to educate them." scarcity of bands who are willing to Carpenter Center included Bill see FLAG page A 7 their lOth floor room in the Towers. Pack said health personnel from various play at a small venue for less areas of the state trained last month for the money are just a few of the initial see MANll..OW page A5 possibility of an outbreak, among other scenarios, but she suggested organizations still remain cautious. "We don't have a crystal ball," she said. -Redding symposium highlights desegregation "Unfortunately some things are beyond our imagination. "We' re going to stand our ground and get BY COLLEEN LAVERY documentaries and formerly served in . unconstitutional. Senior News Editor ready for whatever comes our way, and pray the Georgia State Legislature. "Not until 1954 did the nation admit nothing does come our way." Although America has been an Currently, he is a history professor at it was blaming the black man for what Of the diseases that could be used in a integrated society since 1954, James Madison University 10 it had done," he said. bioterrorist attack, smallpox would be the segregation within school systems Harrisonburg, Va. Discrimination needs to be most damaging, Rebmann said, but anthrax is remains an issue and often reflects split Bond began his speech by stressing eliminated, Bond said, especially at the more likely to be used. comrrtunities. the importance of education. school level. "Smallpox killed 500 million people in the Approximately 500 people attended "Today, education is the most "I've been there," he said. "I've lived 20th century,'' she said. "It is the most serious the fust Louis L. Redding Civil Rights important function of our society," he it and I won' t ever go back. infectious disease in the hi story of rfledicine." Symposium, at Clayton Hall Friday, to said. " It is the foundation of good "I believe in an integrated America The variola major strain of smallpox causes address these issues of desegregating citizenship. and have spent my life in its pursuit.'' one out of every three infected persons to die, schools and neighborhoods. "It is helping students adjust morally While the Brown v. the Board of Rebmann said, and invariably has several Julian Bond, board cpairman of the to the environment." Education case was an important step in symptoms. National Association for the Sc hools have had racially mixed the civil rights movement, Bond said, it A person infected with the variola major Advancement of Colored People, was populations since 1954 according to the did not solve the problem. strain begins to show flu-like symptoms, the featured speaker. Supreme Court's decision in the Brown " Brown may be almost 50 years including a headache or fever, later Bond, a recipient of 14 honorary v. the Board of Education of Topeka, old,'" Bond said. "but only for a period accompanied by a rash. This rash originates in THE REV IEW/Anthony Pierce degrees, hosted educational television Kan., in which separate but equal of 20 years was it mandated tha t Several speakers, including the board chairman programs, . narra ted numerous facilities were declared of the NAACP, spoke at the Redding Symposium. see SPEAKERS page A4 ee STATE page AS

t ' 1 ' A2 • THE REVIEW • October 9, 2001 Amtrak security funds proposed

BY ALIZA ISRAEL crush the building. Staff Reporter "Do you think these same folks Sen. Joseph R. Biden, D-Del., have not sat down and- figured out proposed an amendment to the our vulnerabilities?" Aviation Security Bill and Prior to the terrorist attacks on introduced the High Speed Rail Sept. II , Amtrak serviced SECOND ANTHRAX CASE FOUND IN FLORIDA Investment Act of 200 I , both of approximately 61 ,000 passengers BOCA RATON, Fla. -Anthrax bacteria have been detected in the which will increase funding for per day, Unruh said. Now it is nasal passage of a co-worker of the tnan who died last week from the Amtrak. servicing approximately 80,000 disease, health officials said Monday. The building where both worked Chip Unruh, deputy press passengers per day. was closed after the bacteria also were detected there. secretary for Biden, said Biden's Although Amtrak is financially The latest case, a man whose name was not immediately made public, proposed amendment to the benefiting from the attacks, Biden was in good condition Monday at an unidentified hospital, according to Aviation Security Bill calls for an said, it cannot be a sector of public THE REViEW/Ray lglay the Florida health department. He bas not been diagnosed with the disease. additional $3.12 billion increase in transportation that is left untouched Sen. Joseph R. Biden, D-Del., proposed an amendment to a Tim O'Conner, regional spokesman for Florida's health department, security. This will affect safety regarding new developments and security bill for an additional $3.12 billion in Amtrak funding. said a nasal swab from the patient tested positive for the anthrax policies on Amtrak trains and security measures. bacterium. construction on tunnels the trains " I am saying that what will said. "Those tunnels have of service already, but in the It was not yet clear if anthrax had only infiltrated his nose or bad gotten pass through. happen next is not going to be insufficient lighting. Midwest, the southeast and the west, into his lungs, officials said. Relatively large anthrax spores that lodge in In a speech on the Senate floor another airliner into a building," "They do not have the proper none of the corridors have been Thursday, Biden insisted funding for Biden said. " It will be an Amtrak the upper respiratory tract are less dangerous than smaller spores that get signaling for emergencies. They do developed to the same extent that into the lungs. . Amtrak security be increased train. not have proper ventilation. They do the ones in the northeast and O' Conner said be did not know what symptoms of illness the man tremendously because of the "'We have a chance now - now, Delaware has been." not have the proper safety in terms displayed or whether any of the symptoms were consistent with anthrax. increased terrorist threat on not after there is some catastrophe of guards." During this 10-year period, the America's mass trans portation on our passenger rail system - to The disease in early stages may resemble the flu. Scott Leonard, assistant director money invested wiU come from the A co-worker of the man, Bob Stevens, died Friday, the flfSt person in system. do something. for the National Association of sale of bonds by Amtrak in 25 years in the United States to have died from the rare inhaled form of "We can get on an Amtrak train Unruh said Biden is also working Railroad Passengers in Washington, participating states to civilians, he with a bomb," he said. "No one · towards passing the HSRIA, a bill anthrax. D.C., said the HSRIA calls for the said. These states would then Stevens, 63, was a photo editor at the supermarket tabloid The Sun. checks . . . there are no detectors to calling for the physical build-up of investment of $12 billion over a provide a 20 percent match to each go through to get on a train. We do new developments for Amtrak. Environmental tests performed at the Sun's offices in Boca Raton detected period of I 0 years. as opposed to the. purchase toward Amtrak the anthrax bacteria, O'Conner s<).id. not even have enough Amtrak police Biden said numerous $520 millic>n in federal funding improvements. for the cars. improvements need to be made to The Sun's offices were shuttered, and law enforcement, local and state Amtrak received this year. Through the partnership of health and CDC officials were to take additional samples from the "Do you think these guys are Amtrak' s existing system on the "The overall goal is to make sure Amtrak, the Department of stupid? They figured out if they .Northeast Corridor. building Monday, O'Conner said. Barbara Reynolds, a spokeswoman for that the passenger rail system is an Transportation and the states that the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention in Atlanta, s~.fd added enough jet .fuel to two of the "There are six tunnels in New important part of transportation in buy the bonds, the money will be most magnificent buildings man York, 350,000 people per day approximately 300 people work in the building and were being contacted this country," he said. "In the spent on new development projects and instructed Monday to undergo antibiotic treatment to prevent the ever created, they could create locked inside a steel case called a northeast there is a certain amount all three factions agree on, he said. disease. enough heat to melt the beams and car, going through those tunnels," be News that Stevens bad contracted the disease set off fears of bio­ terrorism, particularly because Sept. ll hijacker Mohamed Atta rented planes four times in August at a flight school at Palm Beach County Park Airport., Marian Smith, owner of Palm Beach Flight Training, said. Two chickens diagnosed with EEE Stevens' home is within a mile of the airport. O'Conner said there is no evidence .that either newspaper worker was a BY GINA GIACOPONELLO She said taking such precautions bas led to a victim of terrorism. StaffR eporter lower occurrence of these types of diseases. It was unclear when final tests would tell whether the second man has Two chickens, used for mosquito-borne disease Merideth said EEE, which is found in full-blown anthrax. The bacterium normally has an incubation period of surveillance by the mosquito control section of songbirds from wet woodland areas, is transmitted up to seven days, but can take up to 60 days to develop, O'Conner said. Delaware Division of Fish and Wildlife, tested when mosquitoes bite infected birds. Only 18 cases of anthrax contracted by inhalation were documented in positive for eastern equine encephalitis, officials "What happens in Delaware during the summer the United States in the 20th century, the most recent 1976 in California. said. is that the infected songbirds come back from the Bill Merideth, inspector of state mosquito tropics to where the mosquitoes are," he said. AIDS VACCINE MAY BE READY IN 10 YEARS control, said it is rare but possible for humans to "Through slow amplification some of the MELBOURNE, Australia - Researchers are optimistic a vaccine for contract the disease, which is primarily mosquitoes become infected by late summer." HIV/AIDS will be available within lO years, though the cost could be transmitted by mosquitoes. Merideth said it is unlikely for the disease to beyond the reach of many countries and its efficacy will probably be "The symptoms are very severe," be said. occur in northern Delaware because the limited, a U.S. health expert said Sunday. ''There is a 70 percent fatality rate among children mosquitoes are foun(i in wet woodland areas not Dozens of vaccine prototypes are under development around the world, and the elderly and a 30 percent fatality rate in common here. with some 9,000 people participating in clinical trials, said Margaret healthy individuals." "West Nile disease is actually more common Johnston, associate director of AIDS vaccines at the National Institutes of Merideth said the highest fatality rate is found [at the Newark campus]," he said. "Many people's Health in the United States. among horses at 90 percent, but horses have a bodies fight off the disease without them ever "There's never been more optimism than there is now that an HIV vaccine for EEE, whereas humans do not. THE REVIEW/Celia Deitz .knowing that they bad been infected." vaccine can be identified," Johnston told delegates to the 6th International Scott Hopkins, the university's farm The~ EEE, which is mosquito-bo~e, Merideth said sympt9ms of EEE are flu-like, Congress on AIDS in Asia and the Pacific in Melbourne. superintendent, said the horses on campus have is rare but fatal in cases of human infection. including feelings such as nausea, dizziness or Some 36 million people around the world are living with HIV, the virus already been vaccinated. .lethargy. · that causes AIDS, according to the United'Nations AIDS agency, "We have never really had any severe problems Heidi Truschel-Light, public information . "Doctors in Delaware are aware of what's UNAIDS. Since the epidemic began approximately 20 years ago, AIDS with these diseases," be said. ''But because we officer for the. Delaware Health and Social going on, so just follow normal precautions if you bas kilied almost 22 million people. · · · · ,

I· SHOPLIFTING AT VIDEO The items removed included a CD The resident checked his mail the SHOWPLACE car stereo, 12 CDs and a CD holder day before and the mailbox was still Two unknown people removed 15 Horsman said. present, he said. When the man DVDs at approximately 4:35 p.m. checked in the morning, the mailbox­ Sunday, Newark Police said. WINDOWS BROKEN AT was missing. A woman entered the store and APARTMENT COMPLEX There are no suspects at this time, walked around for approximately five Three unknown men kicked and Horsman said. or 10 minutes, picked up the DVDs and broke the windows of an apartment and left the store, Officer Scott Horsman the front door windows of two other ITEMS STOLEN FROM CAR ON said. buildings at the Colonial Garden . WHARTON DRIVE She got inlO a car with a man and Apartments on East Main Street at An unknown person broke the rear fled the scene. There are no suspects at approximately 2:25 a.m. Sunday, driver's side window and removed this time, Horsman said. Horsman said. several items valued at $9,390 from a There are no suspects at this time, be man's car on Wharton Drive between 3 TIIEFf ON mORN LANE said. a.m. and 4:15a.m. Friday, Horsman An unknown person entered a man's said. TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY vehicle parked on Thorn Lane and MAILBOX THEFT ON The man was visiting a friend's removed several items between 3 p.m. PROSPECT home after working at a DJ at a Saturday and II a.m. Sunday, Horsman An unknown person removed a Wilmington club, he said. The items Sunny, highs in the Sunny, highs in th~ Cloudy, highs near said. mailbox from .the front porch of a removed included 750 CDs, 3 duffel low 60s upper 60s 70 The person entered the vehicle by residence on Prospect A venue between bags and 170 records, Horsman said. damaging the passenger's side door 8 p.m. Friday and 7:45 a.m. Saturday, - courtt'.\Y oftlrr Nmimwl \Veatlwr Sen•ice lock, he said. Horsman said. - compiled by Susanne Sullivan

t I A2. THE REVIEW . Octohcr 9. 200 I Amtrak security funds proposed

BY ALIZA ISRAEL crush the building. Staff Rt'f"'rtcr ''Do you think these same folks Sen. Joseph R. Biucn. D- Del.. have not sat down and figured out proposed an amendment to the our vulnerabilities?" Aviation Security Bill and Prior to the terrorist attacks on introduced the High Speed Rail Sept. II . Amtrak serviced SECOND ANTHRAX CASE FOUND IN FLORIDA Investment Act of 2001. both of approximately 6 1.000 passengers BOCA RATON, Fla. - Anthrax bacteria have been detected in the which will increase funding for per day. Unruh said. Now it is nasal passage of a co-worker of the man who died last week from the Amtrak. servicing approximately 80,000 disease, health officials said Monday. The building where both worked Chip nruh. deputy press passengers per day. was closed after the bacteria also were detected there. secretary for Biden. said Bielen's Although Amtrak is financially The latest case. a man whose name was not immediately made public, proposed amendment to the benefiting from the attacks. Bidcn was in good condition Monday at an unidentified hospital, according to Aviation Security Bill calls for an said, it cannot be a sector of public THE REVIEW/Ray lglay the Florida health department. He has not been diagnosed with the disease. additional $3.12 billion increase in transportation that is left untouched Sen. Joseph R. Biden, D-Del., proposed an amendment to a Tim O'Conner, regional spokesman for Florida's health department. security. This will affect safety regarding new developments and security bill for an additional $3.12 billion in Amtrak funding. said a nasal swab from the patient tested positive for the a nthrax policies o n Amtrak trains and security measures. bacterium. construction on tunnels the trains " I am sayin g that what will said. "Those tunnels have of service already. but in the It was not yet clear if anthrax had only infiltrated his nose or had gotten pass through. happen next is not going to be insufficient lighting. Midwest. the southeast and the west, into his lungs, officials said. Relatively large anthrax spores that lodge in In a speech o n the Senate floor another air I i ner into a bui lding,'' " They do n ot have the proper none of the corridors have been the upper respiratory tract are less dangerous than smaller spores that get Thursday. Biden insisted funding for Biden said. " It will be an Amtrak signaling for emergencies. They do developed to the same extent that into the lungs. Amtrak securit y be increased train. not have proper ventilation. They do the ones in the northeast and O ' Conner said he did not know what symptoms of illness the man tremendously because of the ··we have a chance now - now. Delaware has been." not have the proper safety in terms displayed or whether any of the symptoms were consistent with anthrax. increased terrorist threat on not after there is some catastrophe of guards." During this 10-year period. the The disease in early stages may resemble the flu. America's mass transportation on our passenger ra il system - to Scott Leonard. assistant director money invested will come from the system. do something. A co-worker of the man, Bob Stevens, died Friday, the fLTst person in for the National Association of ~ale of bonds by Amtrak in 25 years in the United States to have died from the rare inhaled form of "We can get on an Amtrak train Unruh said Biden is also working Railroad Passengers in Washington. participating states to civilians, he anthrax. with a bomb," he ·aid. " No one towards passing the HSRIA. a bill D.C.. said the HSRIA calls for the said . These states would then Stevens, 63, was a photo editor at the supermarket tabloid The Sun. checks . . . there are no detectors to calling for the physical build-up of investment of $12 billion over a provide a 20 percent match to each Environmental tests performed at the Sun's offices in Boca Raton detected go through to get on a train. We do new developments for Amtrak. period of I 0 years. as opposed to the. purchase toward Amtrak the anthrax bacteria, O'Conner said. not even have enough Amtrak police Biden said numerous $520 million in federal funding improvements. The Sun's offices were shuttered, and law enforcement, local and state for the cars. improveme nts need to be made to Amtrak received this year. Through the partnership of health and CDC officials were to take additional samples from the "Do you think these guys are Amtrak's existing system on the "The overall goal is to make sure Amtrak. the Department of building Monday, O'Conner said. Barbara Reynolds, a spokeswoman for stupid? They figured out if they Northeast Corridor. I that the passenger rai system is an Transportation and the states that the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention in Atlanta, said added enough jet .fuel to two of the "There are six tunnels in New important part of transportation in buy the bonds. the money will be approximately 300 people work in the building and were being contacted most m agnificent buildings man Y ork, 350,000 people per day this country,'' he said. ·' In the spent on new development projects and instructed Monday to undergo antibiotic treatment to prevent the ever created. they could create locked inside a steel case called a northeast there is a certain amount all three factions agree on, he said. disease. enough heat to melt the beams and car, going through those tunnels." he News that Stevens had contracted the disease set off fears of bio­ terrorism, particularly because Sept. I I hijacker Mohamed Atta rented planes four times in August at a flight school at Palm Beach County Park Airport, Marian Smith, owner of Palm Beach Flight Training, said. Two chickens diagnosed with EEE Stevens' home is within a mile of the airport. O'Conner said there is no evidence that either newspaper worker was a BY GINA GIACOPONELLO She said taking such precautions has led to a victim of terrorism. Staff Reporter lower occurrence of these types of diseases. It was unclear when fmal tests would tell whether the second man has Two chickens, used for mosquito-borne disease Merideth aid EEE, whic h is found in full-blown anthrax. The bacterium normally has an incubation period of surveillance by the mosquito control section of songbirds from wet woodland areas, is transmitted up to seven days, but can take up to 60 days to develop, O'Conner said. Delaware Division of Fish and Wildlife, tested when mosquitoes bite infected birds. Only 18 cases of anthrax contracted by inhalation were documented in positive for eastern equine encephalitis, officials "What happens in Delaware during the summer the United States in the 20th century, the most recent 1976 in California. said. is that the infected songbirds come back from the B ill Merideth, inspector of state mosquito tropics to where the mosquitoes are," he said. AIDS VACCINE MAY BE READY IN 10 YEARS control, said it is rare but possible for humans to "Through slow amplification some of the MELBOURNE, Australia - Researchers are optimistic a vaccine for con tract the disease, which is primarily mosquitoes become infected by late summer.'' HIV/AIDS will be available within 10 years, though the cost could be transmitted by mosquitoes. Merideth said it is unlikely for the disease to beyond the reach of many countries and its efficacy will probably be "The symptoms are very severe," he said. occur in northern Delaware because the limited, a U.S. health expert said Sunday. "There is a 70 percent fatality rate among children mosquitoes are founc;! in wet woodland areas not Dozens of vaccine prototypes are under development around the world, and the e lderly and a 30 percent fatality rate in common here. with some 9,000 people participating in clinical trials, said Margaret healthy individuals." "West Nile disease is actually more common Johnston, associate director of AIDS vaccines at the National Institutes of Merideth said the highest fatality rate is found [at the Newark campus]," he said. "Many people's Health in the United States. among horses at 90 percent, but horses have a bodies fight off the disease without them ever "There's never been more optimism than there is now that an mv vaccine for EEE. whereas humans do not. THE REVIEW/Celia Deitz knowing that they had been infected." vaccine can be identified," Johnston told delegates to the 6th International Scott H opkins, the university's farm The disease EEE, which is mosquito-bo~e, Merideth said symptoms of EEE are flu-like, Congress on AIDS in Asia and the Pacific in Melbourne. superintendent, said the horses on campus have is rare but fatal in cases of human infection. including feelings such as nausea, dizziness or Some 36 million people around the world are living with HIV, the virus already been vaccinated. . lethargy. that causes AIDS, according to the UnitedtNations AIDS agency, "We have never really had any severe problems Heidi Truschei-Light. public information . "Doctors in Delaware are aware of what's UNAIDS. Since the epidemic began approximately 20 years ago, AIDS with these diseases,'' he said. " But because we officer for the Delaware Health and Social going on, o just follow normal precautions if you has killed almost 22 million people. · · '; ' ;~ · ··''' have students handling them, they are always Services Division of Public Health. said it i feel sick,'' he said. "There is no cause for alarm." Johnston said the most advanced vaccine now being test~d 'is GP-120, vaccin ated for eastern and western equine worthwhile to take precautions such as wearing He said concern with mosquito-related illness developed by the California-based VaxGen biotech company. The product encephalitis as well as rabies, botchilism and long s leeves a nd avoiding activities held in will continue until cooler temperatures arrive in is made from a protein that forms the outer surface of the HIV virus and tetnus." wooded areas. late fall. stimulates antibodies to .neutralize or stop the virus from spreading. Now being tested in Thailand, North America and the Netherlands, . . results could be available as early as next month. If they are promising, another larger trial over three years would be conducted, she said. "The very soonest we can have a vaccine is maybe four to five years The official word from now and that's wildly optimistic - more likely in the real world [it] will take seven to nine or 10 years," Johnston said. Johnston said it was anticipated a future vaccine would protect people National and state support of America's decision to drop bombs on Mghanistari from contracting HIV/AIDS and, when given to those who already have the virus, prevent its spread. "The U nited States has begun a series of military "Today we focus on Afghanistin, but the battle is· Production costs and pricing were difficult to estimate, she said. strikes that are a critical part of the comprehensive broader. Every nation has a choice to make. In Costs would be increased by the need to license and buy patent rights, effort needed to combat the ai-Qaida terrorist network this conflict, there is no neutral ground. If any while manufacturing costs would depend on the vaccine design, Johnston of Osama bin Laden, and to end the support for government sponsors the outlaws and killers of said. terrorism of the Tali ban regime in Afghanistan. innocents, they have become outlaws and murderers themselves. And they will take that BUSH SWEARS IN DIRECTOR OF HOMELAND SECURITY lonely path artheir own peril." WASHINGTON - With an anxious nation on high alert for terrorist reprisals, President George W. Bush installed former Pennsylvania Gov. Tom Ridge as head of a new Office of Homeland Security. "I know that many Americans at this time have fears. We've learned that America is not immune from attack. We've seen that evil is real," Bush said at an East Room ceremony for Ridge. "They've roused a mighty giant." Ridge. who had already taken a West Wing office and a seat in Bush's "Our mission is clear and our Monday morning FBI bri~fing, was sworn in by Supreme Court Justice objectives well defined. Our enemy Clarence Thomas. is not the people of Afghanistan, Ridge said his new task is to "detect, prepare for, prevent, protect but the terrorists the Tali ban "I strongly support the action President Bush ordered. against, respond to and recover from terrorist attacks - an extraordinary harbors. We stand united behind Delawareans and aU Americans need to keep in mind mission, but we will carry it out." our president. He speaks for our that these are just the initial steps in an ongoing war White House spokesman Scott McClell an said Ridge's staff will consist entire nation today." against terrorism. It won't be easy and it will not be of approximately I 00 members, most of whom currently work for the ov·er quickly. But it is one we must undertake, not just 'The battle is now joined on many fronts. We will White House or other agencies, and a dozen employees of his own. Ridge Sen. Thomas R. Carper, D-Del. to respond to the heinous attacks on our country on not waver; we will not tire; we will not falter; and will report directly to the president. October1, 2001 Sept. I 1, but to preserve freedom and democracy for we will not faiL Peace and freedom will prevaiL" A Homeland Security Council consisting of Bush, Vice President Dick Americans today, and for our children's future.'' Cheney, Ridge and various agency heads will tackle domestic terrorism President George W. Bush much as the National Security Council advises the president on Rep. Michael N. Castle, R-Del. October 7, 2001 international affairs. October 7, 2001 - Compiled by Sara Funaiockfrom Associated Press wire reports Police Reports

SHOPLIFTING AT VIDEO The items removed included a CD The resident checked his mail the SHOWPLACE car stereo, 12 CDs and a CD holder day before and the mailbox was still Two unknown people removed 15 Horsman said. present. he said. When the man DVDs at approximately 4:35 p.m. checked in the morning. the mailbox Sunday. ewark Police said. WINDOWS BROKEN AT was missing. A woman entered the store and APARTMENT COMPLEX There are no suspects at this time. walked around for approximately five Three unknown men kicked and Horsman said. or I 0 minutes. picked up the DVDs and broke the windows of an apartment and left the store. Officer Scott Horsman the front door windows of two other ITEMS STOLEN FROM CAR ON said. buildings qt the Colonial Garden WHARTON DRIVE She got into a car with a man and Apartments on East Main Street at An unknown person broke the rear fled the scene. There are no suspects at approximately 2:25 a.m. Sunday. driver's side window and removed this time, Horsman said. Horsman aid. several items valued at $9.390 from a There are no suspect~ at thi _ time. he man's car on Wharton Drive between 3 THEFf ON THORN LANE said. a.m. and 4:15 a.m. Friday. Horsman An unknown person entered a man·. said. TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY vehicle parked on Thorn Lane and MAILBOX THEFT ON The man was visiting a friend's removed several items berwccn 3 p.m. PROSPECT home a ft er working at a DJ at a Sunny, highs in the Sunny, highs in the Cloudy, highs near Saturday and II a.m. Sunday. Horsman An unknown person removed a Wilmington club. he said. The items said. mailbox from the front porch of a removed included 750 CDs. 3 duffel low 60s upper 60s 70 The person entered the vehicle by residence on Prospect A venue between bags ~md 170 records, Horsm;m said. damaging the passenger's side door 8 p.m. Friday and 7:45 a.m. Saturday. lock. he said. Horsman said. - m mpiled by Susanne Sullimn ' ' I October 9, 200 I • THE REVIEW . A UD center researches Crime rates released Public Safety required ''The whole purpose is to let the campus NYC disaster response and community know what' s going on," he said. Thornton said there was an increase in BY JEFF LUDWIG Two researc hers from the DRC were to make numbers alcohol offenses and arrests, but the Sraff R~porrer scheduled to observe a bioterrorism drill Sept. statistics are sometimes mi sleading because In the wake of Sept. 11 's tragedies, the 12, she said. available to the public it is for a calendar year instead of a school university's Disaster Research Center hopes to Tierney said they were going to focus on BY DANIELLE MCNAMARA year. draw conclusions and understanding regarding the preparedness of city hospitals and S1udent Affair.\ Edilfu· "The statistics for the year 2000 include disaster response from field observations in response of the mayor's office of emergency To meet the guidelines of a federal law. Winter, Spring and Fall, which is not a full New York City. care. the Department of Public Safety sent an e­ school year:' he said. Kathleen Tierney, director of the DRC and On Sept. I I, Tierney said, this office mail last Tuesday to all students, staff and The level of activity in statistics a professor of sociology, said her team has responded better than anticipated. faculty with the Web site address for new increases for Fall and Spring Semesters and been conducting research focusing primarily "Their performance was spectacular." he -on- and off-campus crime statistics. decreases for Winter and Summer Sessions on the organizational and public response to said. Larry Thornton, director of Public because there are less peo ple on campus, the crisis. The effort was especially impressive Safety, said the Jeanne Clery Disclosure of THE REVIEW/Rob Meletti Thornton said. The DRC, located on East Main Street, was becau e the city's new emergency operations Campus Security Policy and Campus Crime The university Disaster Research All the information is also available in moved to the university in 1985 from Ohio center was located at 7 World Trade Center. Statistics Act requires every higher Center sent a research team to New the welcome book for p<:

BY RISA PITMAN she said. "There are too many people in the world Staff Reportu Sophomore Shannon Schulte, an RA in with cancer,'' she said. "I felt the need to University students helped the fight Lane Residence Hall, said she helped run the give." against breast cancer for the second year in a donation booth outside Russell Dining Hall Breault said she thought it was important row by donating money during Lee National during lunch Friday. that the university continues to sponsor Lee Denim Day at the Trabant University Center "It is an important issue and people National Denim Day because the only way to and Russell Dining Hall Friday. seemed really interested and willing to fight cancer is for people to collaborate and Lee Apparel, who annually sponsors this donate," Schulte said. support those in need. program on the first Friday of October, sends Hartman said Lee Apparel supplies the proceeds to the Susan G . Komen Breast organizations that register to participate Cancer Foundation to aid in cancer research, every year with a "participation kit" free of education, screening and treatment. charge. Students received a pink pin in exchange The kit includes fliers and pins in the for a donation of $1 at a table set up outside shape of pink ribbons. The Office of Russell Dining Hall and a kiosk in Trabant "There are too many Residence Life encouraged RAs to take from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. charge of the event this year by posting the Junior Heather Hartman, a resident people in the world fliers and setting up the donation booths, assistant in Sharp Hall, said she saw an Hartman said. advertisement for the program and wanted to with cancer. I felt the Organizations and businesses all over the research further after discovering two years country sponsor Lee National Denim Day by ago that her mother had cancer. need to give." contributing donations of $5, she said. Last year, she said she suggested the idea . According to the Denim Day Web site, to the university to host the fund-raiser on -Sophomore Jessica Breault · Ameritech, Compuware Corporation and campus. Digital Voice·corporation are among several Hartman said she organized the event as organizations involved in the program. ·part of the Senior Fellows program, which Employees donate money and are then employs upperclassmen to develop allowed to wear denim to work. interactive activities in Honors Program Hartman said the pins replaced the idea of housing. denim on campus because most students She said she discussed the idea of bringing She said they raised $50 alone in the short already wear denim during the day. Lee National Denim Day to campus with time she spent behind the table. "We bad a good day,'' she said. "Everyone . THE REVIEW/Anthony Pierce other Senior Fellows and they agreed it Sophomore Jessica Breault donated money was excited to help contribute t~ such a great would be a good addition. in Trabant. cause." Students donated money Friday during Lee National Denim Day Students donated a total of $500 last year, to further cancer research, education, screening and treatment. Speakers call for increased diversity continued from A 1 segregation. "Segregated schools are a reality CREDIT CARD QUIZ (CONT.) schools remove segregated - they always have been a reality practices." and it will be more of one in the Leland Ware, Louis L. Redding future," Brown said. "People can .. chair of law and public policy and fairly confidently say they have organizer of the event, said school probably already seen the maximum segregation reflects a bigger societal amount of school integration in their problem. lifetime." · "School enrollment can reflect Bond said there was one main segregated housing patterns," he goal be hoped to accomplish. said, "which in some cases is more "I wanted to demonstrate that r segregated than in 1954 with the public schools can be integrated here Brown decision." and around the country," he said. Earlier in the day, Douglas Theodore Blunt, president of the Massey, co-author of "American Wilmington City Council and an Apartheid" and a professor at the audience member, said be was University of Pennsylvania, said the extremely impressed by the United States cannot address the presenters throughout the day, but be problem of school segregation until did not hear a solution to the it admits schools are not the only problem. place segregation occurs. . "If we can spend thousands of "It's hard to imagine that in the dollars on curing cancer," he said, long run the United States will be "we c~~ .•~P.~n d, ~e s:rm~ !Do?e.y on able to desegregate schools without education."'-, . · · · •·• , . " desegregating neighborhoods,'' he Bhinf" said 'be " hopes the said. "The places segregated information shared at the symposium residentially are segregated in will filter out to make more people schools." aware of the dangers of segregation. 13) Credit cards are Many white Americans accept the Harmon R. Carey, executive J idea of integration, Massey said, but director of the African American do not turn the belief into a practice. Historical Society in Wilmington "In the long run, we need to open and audience member, said Bond's up American society to all races," be speech brought back memories of his said. "It's not class or race, it's class activism in the '60s. valuable beca·use they and race. "Some of the things he said then, "Class segregation has been on he's still saying now," Carey said. the rise not only within the African He s'aid he hopes the day will American community, but within refocus attention on some of the our society." principles and Segregation of------underlying values· blacks and whites of an integrated A. offer financial flexibility often results from "If we can spend e d u c a t i 0 n a I the class struggle, program. Massey said. On thOUSandS Of "I hope it will average, the black reinforce among us B. ca·n be used conveniently on-line American is not as dollarS On all the value in affluent as the • truly respecting white American, CUring Cancer and accepting leading the two racial diversity,'' C. are ushiny"

race's to settle in We Can Spend Carey said. "One ../ different areas. way to value this is " Black-white the Same money through an. segregation is high d • " i n t e g r a t e d among the poor, on e ucabon. program." high in the middle Ware said he class and does not -Theodore Blunt, hop~d the change one iota symposium would · h' h ffl president of the Wilmington City Wit 10 t e a uent advance dialogue class,'' · he said. Council on school "Until we face the desegregation. reality that we are a "I wanted to segregated society and decide to do have an academic or intellectual something about it, school dialogue with the community here • desegregation will be difficult." and also on a global level." he said. Another presenter, John Brittain, Antoine Allen, president of the • dean of the Texas Southern Law Metropolitan Wilmington Urban • School, said the United States is League, whose organization co- : segregated by race, class and cash. sponsored the e vent, said the "No one really denies the triple symposium was historic. For answers to questions like these and others about how credit cards really. work, visit C~1-t'1 · • segregation,'' he said. "The more "Louis Redding desegregated the www.credit-ed.citibank.com. Be smart. Get the facts you need to use your card wisely. • things change, the more they stay the University of Delaware in 1950,'' he • same. said. "To have this occasion in his "There is more racial i-solation honor really says something about • combined with poverty isolation his contribution to this school and to • • now than in 1954 when the Brown other schools across the country." • decision was initiated." Desegregation is· an issue that Speaker Jeff Raffel, director of needs to be addressed more • the university' s School of Urban seriously, Allen said, in addition to Affairs and Public Policy, said this the potential impact it could have on - phenomenon has taken place in college students. : Wilmington. "Creating a diverse workplace "Delaware has really led the really starts with desegregation in nation in terms of segregation," he schools," he said. said. "Now in the last five years, President David P. Roselle said • more and more of the schools in the symposium was informative and - Wilmington are majority black." thought provoking. Speaker Kevin Brown, professor "We have spent more than 50 at Indiana University Law School, years working on issues of this took a more personal approach. type,'' Roselle said. "Hopefully this "I am a product of school helped shed a little more light on the desegregation and am a firm believer problem." in the system,'' he said. The event was the culmination of Brown said he believes America raising the $1.1 million Louis is headed away from that system and Redding Endowment and hiring toward increasing racial and ethnic Ware as the Louis Redding Chair. October9, 2001 • THE REVlEW • AS Festival teaches wildlife conservation

BY KATIE WOOD and crops. De laware Nature Center to educate was at the Harvest Moo n Festival to "People seem to be disconncrcted with people about the environment and educate people about solar power. Families from various areas of agriculture and where their food comes different ways to conserve energy and "I think that it's great to get people out Delaware gathered at the Ashland Nature from.'" he said. "We try to provide a way wildlife. to explore alternative energy and other Center in Hockessin to participate in the for them to learn." She said she came to the festival as a environmental issues," he said. Harvest Moon Festival Sunday, which Lorom said he brought with him four representative for Tristate Bird Rescue As parents stopped ·at educational featured activities and exhibits promoting sheep, three varieties of chickens. a blue and Research Inc. booths, they watched as children explored conservation and wildlife. hen and a calf. Tristate, Howey said, is an more traditional fall exhibits. People learned about different types of Everyone gathered around the organization aiming to teach communities The fields at the Ashland Nature conservation techniques and celebrated Coverdale Farms' booth in anticipation of about protecting the birds in their Center were filled with live music, the the beginning of the autumn season by seeing a hen lay green eggs and to environment. smell of cotton candy and candied apples carving pumpkins and eating kettle corn. witness the first shearing of the four " We like to educate people about and the sounds of children laughing while Children interested in Native sheep at the festival. different ways they can help birds in their they played in hay or rode on ponies. American life visited a replica village, "Basically, we are giving an example own backyard," she said. "The festival is Thirteen-year-old Hockessin resident tried on traditional clothing and practiced of what we do over at Goverdale Farms an amazing oppor.tunity - you learn so Amanda Hickman said she enjoyed the drumbeats. by bringing a microcosm example of it much. festival. David Lorom, a farm operations intern over here;· he said. "The best part is that it's educational "I think that it was lr great way for my for the Delaware Nature Society and Senior Andrea Howey, co-president of and fun at the same time." sisters and I to learn about animals and THE REVLEW/Anthony Pierce Coverdale Farms. said he wanted to the Wildlife Conservation Club at the Environmentalist Neal Larson, an the environment," she said. "The great Attendees of the Harvest Moon Festival in inform tho e in attendance about university., said the Harvest Moon employee of Astropower Inc., a local thing about it was that it was fun too. Hockessin got the opportunity to see a sheep - agricultural education, including animals Festival is an event organized by the solar cell and solar power manufacturer, "I think that it's the best way to learn." shearing and learn abqut crops and animals. Manilow to peiform at the Bob in spring continued from A 1 good groups," Gray said. · She said a lack of entertainment Cosby, Bob Dylan, Chris Rock, at the center does not mean Nas, Fuel, Garbage, Three Doors students cannot find other concerts. Down and the Goo Goo Dolls. "We're close to First Union in University students voiced mixed Philly," Gray said. "There's a ton opinions about a concertless of venues nearby. It's just that semester at the center. tickets are cheap here." Sophomore Travis Sunaglo said While no pop stars will bring he wishes there were more concerts laughs or ignite a sea of lighters It too~ you 18 years to set lnt~ collet•· at the Bob Carpenter Center. this semester at the Bob Carpenter "One big act doesn't make up for ' Center, Sicilia said next semester's mmiths of nothing to do," Sunaglo plans are already jumpstarted, as said. "There should be more Barry Manilow is scheduled to It'll take altout 18 minutes to pey for lt. variety, too - more than just perform in March. Sicilia does not mainstream rock bands." hide his confidence in the singer's Sophomore Annie Gray said she potential ticket sales. has enjoyed past concerts at- the " It will sell out," he said. Bob Carpenter Center, including Stiles said SCPAB will soon Counting Crows and Third Eye begin scheduling and planning for Blind. next semester's events, and is "They do a fine job and bring in optimistic about the prospects. Your next study brea~ could pay for your education. That is, if you use it to Jog on to our Web Site and find out how easy getting finandaf support can be. Because joining the Air force ROTC can provide you with ·tJP to 1 00 percent of your tuition, fees and book costs-plus up to S400 of additional spending money State requires funds every month. And money is only the beginning. You'fl gain skills yottU use your entire career-like leadership, team~building and physical fitn~ To find out how.~ visit AFROTC.COM or calll-800-522-0033, ext 2091. for attack readiness continued from Al A global vaccination of smallpox initiated in the latter half the mouth, spreads to the bead arld of the 20th century, was so neck. and then progresses down the successful, that vaccinations were arms and legs. considered unnecessary after 1972. Pocks, or puss-filled blisters Today, the only known locati&ns appearing like bullet holes in the of the variola major strain of v .. sl9,n. em~!~7 ~~~ ~t!.T~~~ and are smallpox are several Jabs •:.• - extremely paiiilul, 'R:ebtpWJ,n said. throughm\t the United States and u.&A111 POIIC• "It feels like ·your skin's on Russia, she said:· - ... .. ~ fire," she said. ,Unlike smallpox, anthrax is far R•O•T•C The condition then leads to a easier to come by and has an 86 to full-body infection called sepsis, 100 percent mortality rate with symptoms including an Rebmann said humans can only irregular heartbeat and low blood contract the disease from direct pressure, Rebmann said. exposure to an anthrax source.

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"What do you have to say?" and the CONNECTING PEOPLE Cellular One customers s~ hello to Cingular Wireless. graphic icon are Service Marks of Cingular Wireless LLC. ©2001 Cingular Wireless LLC.AII rig~ts reserved. A6 • THE REVIEW • October 9. 2001 Skid Fest raises $4,000 Officials alerted BY GRACE GODDARD "They all told their friends and we drew from a Student r\ffilin Editor larger group." Chord of live music, laughter and the clinking Murray said Skid Fest is a unique charity event. in retaliation fear of bottles floated over the wall behind 28 to 34 "This is not like any other fund-raiser because 1/2 Academy St.. marking Newark' s semi -annual people don' t complain about paying the $5," he Afghanistan. On the streets across the Skid Fest charity event. said. "Everyone gets a chance to have fun and [the continued from A 1 Islamic world, many denounced the From noon to 9 p.m. S aturday, attendees money) goes toward a good cause." FBI PUTS LAW ENFORCEMENT attack as an act of war against Arabs donated $5 each. raising more than $4,000 to Derrick said last spring's Skid Fest raised ON ALERT and Muslims. benefit the Red Cross, said senior Bill Murray, approximately $3,500 to help rape victims. Concerned about more terrorist Baghdad caJJed the missile attack organizer of the event and "One of o ur most popular attacks, the FBI urged Jaw and air raids "treacherous aggression," econd-year resident of Skid charities has been the Make-A- enforceme nt agencies natio nwide while Israel supported them as "the Row. Wish Foundation,'' he said. "but Sunday to move to their highest level right and courageous decision." Skid Fest is organized every the cause can change each " I 'm happy of alert after the U.S. military strikes Bush telephoned several European semester by residents of the semester." in Afghanistan. leaders, including French President row homes as a way to have because the hot Six bands offered their ta lents The bureau issued the advisory Jacques Chirac, just before the attackS fun while raising money for free of charge, inc luding Piper through its National Threat Warning began. 1 charity. The individual charity Down, Theory, Gelne r, Seven dog lady iS System after U.S. jets and missiles The Netherlands, Greece, Spain is chosen each semester based Under, Pilot Round the Sun and targeted Afghan military sites and .and the Scandinavian countries added on which organizatiO· n they c.eel Diatribe. THE REVIEW/Ray Iglay here." camps belonging to Osama bin Laden. their voices to what appeared to be a is neediest at the time, Murray Senior Megan Wendelken said The bi-annual Skid Fest raised more than $4,000 for the Red Cross as attendees Local Jaw enforcement departments near-unanimous expression of support said. -senior Mike Angelucci she attended her fourth Skid Fest were asked to "be at the highest level that spanned eastern and western "This semester we chose to Saturday. donated money upon entering the event. of vigilance and be prepared to Europe as well as Russia and Ukraine. donate money to the Red Cross "I have a fri end in Seven Under," "We all took turns sitting at the desk to collect respond to any act of terrorism or Small anti-war demonstrations in light of what happened at the ------she said. 'The whole atmosphere is money," she said. "Some p·eople designed the violence should it become necessary." were held in some European cities, World Trade Center; · he said. great because there are never any fights and the shirts -it was a collaborative effort. FBI officials said they had no and few governments expressed regret Senior Jim Derrick, also a Skid Row resident, money goes toward a good cause." . " Even though we started la ter in the d ay specific threats, but U.S. intelligence that military action could not be said he was surprised by the large turnout at this Money from shirts sold at the door disp~aying a because of the rain, people still were enthusiastic. sources and Attorney General John avoided. fall's event. brick wall and the names of the bands, also went Some people even donated extra money." Ashcroft had been warning for days Although those governments "There was a much more diverse group of to charity, Murray said. . Senior Mike Angelucci said he came to hang that there was a high likelihood of mentioned the need to spare civilian students at this Skid Fest," he said. "We have girls Senior Erin Hodgdon, also a resident of Skid out and listen to music . additional terrorism activity, lives and send humanitarian aid to . in sororities, guys in fraternities and members of Row, said everyone who lives in the row homes "I'm happy because the hot dog lady is here," particularly after the United States Afghanistan, the overall stress was on , club sports living here. contributed to make the day a success. he said. took its first military action. supporting Sunday's attack. The Coast Guard expanded armed At a peace rally in Philadelphia, defense of major ports and added student Janice Williams wept. special security zones around sensitive "Why are we fighting hate with piers, waterways and other facilities in hate?" she asked. 'There's just going ~ Ensemble plays at library the agency's largest port defense to be more innocent people operation since World War II. slaughtered, both here and in the BYRYANDECH One event is a student recital and the students because it supports the Twenty-four-hour armed surveillance Middle East." Staff Rep

BY JAIME CHERUNOOLO style. "What l tend to make is what my family said. StaffR ~pon~r "I used to on! y use l 00 percent cotton wants for Christmas - things to snuggle up When looking for a way to To most people, quilts do little more than fabric from quilting stores," she said. "I with," she said. commemorate its 20th anniversary of the warm the body, but for Madge Ziegler, they don't do that anymore. Several of Ziegler's quilts represent her Women's Studies Program, the university warm the heart. "I am an equal opportunity employer- I life and the lives of other people. contacted Ziegler to see if she would be able The Newark Arts Alliance hosted don't care if you are silk or polyester, if you One quilt, with pictures of broken hearts, to make a quilt. Zielger' s lecture, "Madge's Patches ," look nice you go in my quilt." chickens and the words Women's Nest, 'They wanted a quilt, 6 feet by 6 feet and Sunday, Oct. 7, at the Art House on East Terry Foreman, executive director of the Men's Investment, was made when Ziegler in two weeks," she said. " I told them I Delaware A venue. NAA, said Ziegle r's lecture was the and her husband decided to move. couldn' t do it in two weeks, let me think Ziegler, a member of the NAA and a finishing touch to the Art House's display of "We were onl y moving 12 miles away, about it. teacher and lecturer for more than 25 years, members' work titled "Loose Threads." but it was our home, not just a house," she "So I thought about it and sent them is currently involved with "Loose Threads," "We picked Madge because she is a very said. "I cried over leaving the trees in the patc hes of fabric to sign at their 20th an NAA group dedicated to artistic fabrics. experienced quilt-maker who works in a backyard. anniversary convention so everyone could "I grew up in Egg Harbor, New Jersey, variety of styles from traditional to "I decided then that women see the house sign. I used those patches for the back of the which is known for being an old clothing contemporary," she said. "Her quilts are not as a nest, and me n see the house as an quilt and finished it three months later." town," she said. "I have loved fabric since I just your traditional grandmother styles - investment." During her lecture, Ziegler gave several was three." Ziegler portrayed this feeling through the bits of advice, but there was one thing she some are very wild." THE REVlEW/Leslie Lloyd Ziegler, who started her quilt-making Carla Kahlbaugb, one of Ziegler's former making of the quilt. stressed the most. Madge Ziegler's unique quilts are one of the career with traditional styles, said the best students, attended the lecture. She took a "That quilt kept my marriage together "If you are doing this stuff and it stops featured exhibits of the Newark Arts Alliance's thing a quilt-maker can do is make his or class taught by Ziegler approximately 12 because it allowed me to get out all the being fun, quit and start doing something "Loose Threads" display on Delaware Avenue. her own decisions about fabric, color and years ago and has been quilting ever since. frustrations I had about that move," she else." Flag draws support of 800 continued from A 1 dogs, hot chocolate, apple pie .and community together. apple cider free of charge for "Tonight was the perfect night Phillips said the flag was made students. to light the flag because it shows of 60 white lights, 46 blue lights Governale said the committee our support for the people that are and 54 red lights. hired a professional photographer fighting for our country," Governale said the lights were to take pictures of the flag that they Franchino said. put into the floor lamps of students will sell to students on campus. Graduate student Nicki Sayre, a who live on the eighth through "The proceeds from the pictures ball director, said they lit the flag 16th floors of the West Tower. will be sent to the American Red at a perfect time. "We chose to place the lights on Cross in New York [City) and we "We became united as a whole the side that faced the Christiana hope as many students as possible and the enthusiasm that the C o mmons because it was the will purchase one," she said. students showed was phenomenal," longest part of the Tower," she Phillips and Governale said they she said. said. "This allowed the students to were pleased that approximately Governale said she thinks the stand on the tennis courts and see 800 people stopped by t9 show flag lighting should be an annual the full effect the flag has." support. They said the outcome of occasion. Phillips said the· event was held the event was spectacular. "We should turn this event into as a way to get residents involved Juniors J en Franchino and a tradition to bring students in paying tribute to those who died Michelle Berman, residents of together to support each other and in the tragedies. Christiana Towers, said the event show tribute to the victims in New Residence Life provided 'hot was a good way to bring the York forever," she said. NEWARK NATURAL FOOD 280 East Main Street • Market East Plaza • Newark (302) 368-5894 M-Sat 9-8 Sun 1o-4 Next to the East End Cafe, at Tyre Avenue and Main Street newarknaturalfoods.com Healthy People r------, DO IT Bette.. ! 0 FARMERS MARKET EVERY SUNDAY 10- 2 1 0-.= L~_ : • Microwavable Entrees and Healthy, Grear Tasting Snacks : OFF! :! Organic Fruits, Vegetables & Grains Low Fat, Quick Fix Alternatives to 1ANY PURCHASE 1 + Mainstream Grocery Products 1 .OVER $10. 1 Wide Selection of Vegetarian & Vegan Foods I Not valid with any other offer. I • Expires 10131101. + Everyone Is welcome/ L------.J

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• AS October 9, 2001

Last year, The Review's already scheduled for the building editorial board praised the - basketball practice. university for taking the initiative Heaven forbid the team be to bring in a concert act that required to practice on any of the students would both attend and numerous other basketball courts enjoy. on campus. An online poll indicated that 3 As for the Spring Semester, very Doors Down few students are was the top going to buy choice for the tickets to see Barry spring concert at Manilow. the Bob Officials Carpenter complain that the Center. cost of advertising True to their and paying the word, university bands is often too officials booked high to turn a that . group as profit, but is it any well as Fuel and wonder? Oleander. How could This year, anyone bring Barry things have gone Manilow to a a bit differently. college campus Officials are and expect students now saying that to attend? the university Perhaps cannot schedule officials should any concerts concentrate less on during the Fall things like Semester and only one during the practices and profits. spring- Barry Manilow. Instead, try giving students the Apparently, it is too late to book opportunity to enjoy one night per an act for this semester. Although year at a facility that should be Lifehouse was available, the date mor" open to outside conflicted with a sports activity entertainment.

Since President George W . attack on the people of Bush's order to attack Afghanistan who are under the Afghanistan · military control of the Taliban headquarters and terrorist government despite the fact that camps, the phrase " It's about they do not support it. time" has surfaced more than U.S. aircraft will also be once. dropping relief packages to It is time for Afghani an attack - but r--:--....,.."r""~~ refugees, a the United States crucial decision hasn' t been lazy on the part of in its Bush to ensure men resound with messages such as "swap me" This is done so that it will benefit the preparations. that the attack is Non-violent retaliation can and " trade me." community of Newark. How, you might ask? Instead , not viewed as an still combat terrorism At a time when two women have recently Well, no drunken students/twentysomethings officials have assault on the There has been a strong opposition to any been assaulted near the campus, it defies equals less vandalism, noise pollution, drunk spent the last Afghani people. idea of America acting non-violently towards comprehension why The Review would seek to driving and public lewdness. three weeks By taking this · terrorism. add to the objectification of women (and men) I don't know about you, but I've seen too gathering much­ humanitarian Are Americans so vengeful that we must in such a blatant manner. many fights, too many people pissing on my needed support aid into account, lash out in violent retaliation? Many think that As arguably the premiere vehicle for lawn and too many people being loud and f r o m the United the only solution to this problem is to start a campus-related information, The Review is obnoxious at 2 a.m. than I would like to. Afghanistan's States reveals war. uniquely positioned to inform and influence the I'm sure the people who live here year round neighboring that ·it is not out How many thousands of years have people university community. (you know, those annoying people called countries. to hurt innocent been fighting wars? It certainly hasn't solved Rather than promoting messages that treat residents who live and operate ' in the real The United civilians anything yet. individuals as little more than chattels, The world) are tired of it, too. States now holds simply the What is to say that a non-violent alternative Review should instead use its position to And since it is obvious that the drunken a firm stance in terrorists who will not work? Consider this analogy: encourage messages of shared respect and to fools who perform the aforementioned acts are the Middle East. plague them. Nobody will deny child abuse is wrong. provide information regarding resources for too crude to regulate their own behavior, it is This isn't just In return, we Abuse has ·only negative effects. An abused those who are victims of sexual aggression. the job of the police to reguate it by arresting a random act of are expecting It is my sincere hope that editors of The them. retribution - .....,.....,...... ,.;;;..; child will learn the only way to deal with anger retaliation on is with more violence. Review will give a bit more critical thought in And to play the drug card - well, that just it's a systematic campaign being our own soil, though we may be The cycle will perpetuate. The quick the future before blindly accepting all shows the extent of how feeble author Brian fought on foreign soil. unprepared for the form it will solution to controlling delinquent children is to advertising, regardless of its offensive nature. Packett's mind is. Instead of running for cover take. punish them physically. If they outlaw alcohol, and students resort to when we hear aircraft, the U. S. We may not know what's Certainly it is very difficult to control a Thomas F. Le Min doing controlled substances (i.e. drugs) then government has forced the fight going to happen next, but at mischievous child without resorting to physical Newark resident that tells the world j ust how stupid those to the terrorists' own land. least we've put someone else on punishment, but in order to stop the violence it students are. It will, however, not be an the defensive.. needs to be done. Packett should not have The potential danger is not drug use versus Why all of the sudden is it OK to hit back? alcohol abuse as you state in your editorial, but criticized police whether ·or not students can act like the Brett Matulis The "More officers means no social life" educated, mature and responsible adults that Junior editorial in the Oct. 2 Op-Ed page was fulfill the requirements of being a member of a [email protected] ridiculous. It took the tone of a spoiled child prestigious institution such as college. whose parents are now suddenly enforcing the Remember, going to college is jntended for Sony ads in The Review rules. one to obtain a degree of higher learning and Believe it or not, being drunk anywhere but intellectual skills, not just to get high. objectify men and women your residence is illegal. Yeah, that's right. It It is unacceptable that people w ho are When I opened the Oct. 2, 2001 edition of is simply against the law to be drunk unless considered to be ·educated (we are in college The Review I was astonished to find three ads you are in your house, provided that you are after all) complain about getting in trouble for for Sony's Screenblast that openly demean 21. simply having fun. both women and men. Furthermore; this city has a right to have If having fun means breaking the law, maybe Each ad encourages the reader to more police officers around to enforce the laws you should redefine what you consider fun. "manipulate me," "share me" and "enter me." that are on the books and not give criminals None of the three ads depict any computer­ (yes, when you violate a law you are a Robert Quietmeyer related material whatsoever. criminal) leniency, as you suggested in your Junior · Instead, these pictures of young women and editorial. sktbrdr@ udel.edu

\ \ A8 October 9, 200 I itoria

Concerts

La~t \e

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Adminlstrath~ N~ ,.s l<:ditor>: Managing News Editors Editorial Editor: l\e"s l.awut Editor: Jen Blenncr Randi Hom,ll'IO Jason Lembt!rg Jill Liebowitz Jcn Lemos Shaun-Gall:lgber Carlos Walkup City Nrws Editors: PhOtography Editor: Systems ad.ntini~1rator: Sta~-ey Cuiough Suor.m Kirkw(OQd Leslie Ll oyd ElliouTobin Mauagl.ng Mosaic Editors: Natiflnal/Siilte Ne"s Editors: Adrian l3acol<> Noel Oietnch Deanna Tonorellu Saru Funaiock lhecudv~ F.ditor: Stephanie Dcms Assl~tanl Photography Ed.ltor: t:nlertain-nt Editors: Amanda Grecnbt!rg Krisw Price Managing Sports Editors: Mrchele Balfantz Student Affairs F..ditol'l>: James Carey Rob Erdman Gra,--c Goodnrd D:t.nielte Me nmnra Art/Gnphics Editor: Features f:ditors: Cop)' Desk Chief: 1<'1111 Cheong Can•lyn Delicce Dicet•n Hyatt Jairr.e Bender , ew~ f <'ature. EdHors: L>l H_1an DJ.ruelle lflmun • • ilii(Jfi October 9, 2001 A9 Giving credit to all participants

My colleagues Sbaun in the Sports GaDagher section of The Review, upon request, will Shaun's provide a detailed Jawns explanation of their opinions about the Hens football team (2-3), who have, by all objective records. performed poorly when compared to last year's team. But I will leave critiques of Hens football to the Sports pages. I would like to focus instead on those unsung heros. who like the football team, suit up and go to work Clinton needs during every game. THE BAND lf the University of Delaware Fightin' Blue Hens to be disbarred Marching Band, under the skilled direction of Heidi Sarver, were to keep score, its home game record this year would be an undefeated 2-0. Each time I hear the Last week, the band play its halftime show - music from the motion Beth Beachell Supreme Court opened picture "E:T." -my heart flutters. its 2001-2002 session, Those tireless band members, close to 300 of them. and one of the first devote their entire Saturdays each home game, waking As I See It cases it decided on was up at the crack of dawn to begin practicing and playing the suspension, with a strongly throughout the entire day. possible disbarment of, · I have been fortunate enough to know a number of an attorney. people in the marching band, and I salute their While that may sound like no big deal and a common dedication and intensity. occurrence, there are two catches. Their performance gives the football team quite a run If the high court disbars the attorney, it would become for its money. The tuba section mimicks the football another historical decision for the court. team's precision by jumping in unison. And the color I can say with experience that the job is difficult and their invaluable commitment to service. The other catch? The attorney is no everyday person. guard is just as graceful as the most perfectly gives you quite a workout. Just walking around in that Undoubtedly, they were in the middle of an intense, coordinated play. The drum majors command the band The attorney happens to be Bill Clinton. suit for a few minutes is the equivalent of running a top-secret security investigation. Some people feel this is a pointless case with no validity and with same degree of authority that head coach Tubby mile. that the Supreme Court is wasting its time. · Raymond exudes. And the baton twirlers make the To spend an entire quarter in the suit, running around, THE BEVERAGE VENDORS It only prevents Clinton from practicing law before the catch just as often as receiver Butter Pressey. getting the fans all psyched up, feels like a marathon. If anyone should get props for suiting up at the Supreme Court, and it is unlikely that one of his cases would And yet, what reward does the Blue Hen get? Just Delaware football games, it should be the high school reach this level anyway. THE CHEERLEADERS . the satisfaction of knowing that Delaware fans love their band members raising money for their schools by If shouting "Go Delaware!" and " Come on, Blue Then there ate some who feel Clinton has already been quirky blue chicken. walking through the stands selling sodas. through enough in his career and that his impeachment trial was Hens!" were their only duty at football games, they YoUDee should be given a hand for the tremendous At professional sporting events, the " beer man" is more than enough punishment. would still merit a bit of praise for being die-bard fans. job it does each game. lauded as the bringer of sweet, sweet ambrosia. He However, this is a valid case for the Supreme Court. Not only And indeed, if keeping a permanent smile during the walks around with a· healthy swagger, knowing that would his disbarment be a monumental decision, Clinton's entire game were the only thing they needed to keep THE SECURITY FORCE everyone in the stadium wants to be his friend. their minds on, I'd respect them for that. disgraceful actions would also be punished. · While we fans enjoy ourselves watching the men in But at Delaware Stadium, the "soda pop kids" get But how did this whole suspension case come about? However, tack on the fact that their routines are blue and gold, we are fortunate to know that we're being less-than-stellar respect. and that's a shame. These In news articles, David Kendall, Clinton's attorney, has been among the best in the nation, and you've got yourself protected by the men in blue. young vendors don't get paid the big bucks. They' re quoted as saying that the suspension is simply a consequence of some very praiseworthy cheerleaders. While the In fact, during the last game I attended, the Sept. 22 volunteers, hoping to make a few extra dollars so their the voluntary settlement reached last January with the Arkansas football team is allowed to slip up now and then, the win against the University of Massachusetts, security high school bands can go on trips or purchase new bar. men of the cheerleading team can never afford to slip up was quite beefed up. instruments. Back in January, Clinton made a voluntary agreement with when one of the women is close to 20 feet in the air. The one example of expert enforcement of Delaware They should be hailed and occasionally tipped, not independent counsel Robert Ray. In the agreement, Clinton's Stadium security that sticks out in my mind is the group heckled. Arkansas law license would be suspended for five yeais, and he YOUDEE of officers, numbering around six. or eight, who stood would have to pay a non-refundable $25,000 in fines. - And who can forget the university's #1 cheerleader, around on the sidelines during that game, their eyes Shaun Gallagher is the news layout editor for The In return, Ray ended the seven-year probe of the Whitewater YoUDee, the Fightin' Blue Hen. As a former YoUDee, focused on the field. I salute their tireless efforts and Review. . Send comments tois [email protected]. saga. · News reports indicate that last year, the Arkansas Supreme Court's Committee on Professional Conduct originally called for Clinton's disbarment because of his lying about his relationship with Monica Lewinsky. Right, wrong and human nature So, what are Clinton's options now? - '1 ..... I • I ! :. ~{!.. ;, :! . . He could do one Qf two things. Clinton could not do anything and let the court decide his fate, or fight for his right to not be So what? People weren't always killing, raping' and stealing .tranquilizers, its murderous tendencies inhibited but not disbarred. A faux- from their neighbors. extinguished. One of Clinton's spokesmen has indicated that he would Carlps Walkup pr_incess -prima B~t when people avoided "evil" acts, it wasn't The natural problem with this situation was, what to fight, and he has 40 days to make an argument of why he should donna bit the necessarily on account of any real virtue. do when the tranquilizers wear off? not be disbarred. dust, got jellied in For the most part, humans of the pre-industrial world The power of institutions like the church and the If the court's decision holds, Clinton would become the first a high-speed stayed on the straight and narrow because they were state s lowly waned, dribbling from the grip of a former president to be disbarred. a .u t o m o b i I e afraid of punishment. privileged few to thehands of the degenerate masses. However, this action would only be symbolic because accident. There weren't many questions about "good" or "bad" Take· the French Revolution. For a brief instant, the Clinton has never argued a case in front of the Supreme Court. So what? deeds. Rather, people had to ask if their acts would get commoners threw off their yoke- and what happened? Interestingly enough, the only other president that could have Half the population of some no-ac.count, third-world them beaten or killed, whether at the hands of God, the Suddenly everyone was free, and they immediately had the potential to be totally disbarred by the Supreme Court country in Africa is dying of AIDS, still managing to state, the church or the neighbor being molested. began rioting, looting and c_hucking their neighbors to was Richard Nixon. pass the disease to their offspring. This treated· the symptoms of disease, to some extent, the guillotine. Nixon was disbarred from the New York bar (two years after So what? but by no means was it a cure. What to do? resigning from the presidency) in 1976, and he later resigned Several thousand people were interred under 200 Magnificent and ridiculous military campaigns - The triumph of relative democracy and equality was from the California bar. stories of cement and steel in a matter of minutes. think Alexander, the crusades, Stalin and glorious inexorable, so it became necessary to convince rather However, Nixon resigned from the Supreme Court bar before Why in blazes should we care? Rome - drove home the point that human life was than force people to be nice to their neighbors, or to the high court took any actions to disbar him. We shouldn't- but thank God we do. tantamount to effluent. leave them alone, at any rate. Ironically, before he became president, Nixon argued a case Rationally, human beings don't have any And so humanity was like a sociopath on heavy And so empathy was born. What better way to keep a before the Supreme Court . . justification for giving two damns ,.~~.,------~~~-~~~~~~=~,...,.,-~~~~~~~....,...., man from hurting others than by convincing Although the decision would only be symbolic, it would give about much of anything that happens him to feel pain when others feel pain? Clinton his just desserts for his disgraceful actions. in this old world. Merely witnessing death and suffering is Clinton's decision to lie under oath at the Paula Jones lawsuit Say your neighbor was hit by a train enough to make most of us feel hearing about his affair with Monica Lewinsky was incredibly this morning on his way to work. uncomfortable. disheartening. You might be saddened if he was Imagine how distressed you would be if It was not disheartening _because I was a Clinton fan, but your friend, or you might be " you discovered you were responsible for because of what he represented to the country. . concerned because you have to cross someone else's death. Clinton, during his presidency, was a leader and a figurehead. the same railroad tracks on the way to Empathy is a conditioned response, · There were people who looked up to him as a role model and work. however, and it hasn't been around for very saw him as a good example. Or maybe you hated the jerk and long. However, Clinton did not set a good example as a role cheered when you heard the news. And judging from incidents like Vietnam, model. But otherwise, there's no real it isn't too hard to overcome. Between his testimony at the Jones suit hearing and his reason, no intrinsic reason, to feel one Thousands of people every day kill their denying of his affair with Monica Lewinsky, Clinton was way or another about the situation. neighbors without blinking, sometimes to continually in the news. lying to the whole country about his Say, then, that a couple thousand gain nothing more than a few hundred bucks actions. surfers in Japan are swallowed by a or a television set. Clinton's actions left a bitter taste in some people's mouths. tsunami_and dragged down to Davey Human beings aren't quite as bad as they There were people who began to think Clinton's morals were Jones. were four centuries ago, but they are still becoming lower and lower, and he was becoming a bad -Quite a tragedy for those involved, intrinsically bad. example to the people who looked up to him. to be sure, but unless you own a surf So the question is: if the need becomes Because of his example, it was possible for some young kids shop on the affected beach, why worry great enough, bow many people will be able who looked up to him to feel that if the president could lie and about it? . to keep their sense of empathy firmly in cheat, they could do the same thing. · You weren' t hurt by the incident, hand? Extreme example- possibly, but Clinton's continual lying nor did you lose property or loved When people grieve in the wake of became an embarrassment, and there were people in other ones on account of it. disaster, how much of it is real and how countries who thought he was a joke. Who cares? much is merely polite? During the Lewinsky scandal, my family's friends were The funny thing is, lots of people Someday, the emotional ties between us visiting us from Norway. One day during their visit, we got into do care. and our fellow man will be tested. a discussion about Clinton. When disaster strikes, people don' t When radioactive plumes light the We found out that they and some of their friends back in need any connection to the victims to horizon with hell-fire, when unseen plagues Norway had a low opinion of Clinton. express grief or outrage. poison the earth, water and skies, when Opinions varied, but they included the feeling that Clinton Human beings care when other economic earthquakes topple Wall Street's had poor foreign policies and that his affair with Lewinsky and human beings are hurt - and like I house of cards- what do you do? his lying was an embarrassment to the United States. said, thank God. Do you maintain your sense of moral They also seemed to feel Clinton's actions made him seem Humanity wasn' t al~ays so right and wrong. or do you slit your like a total buffoon. considerate. Until the last few neighbor's throat and stockpile his canned No matter how people feel about Clinton, it will be centuries, the world operated on an goods? interesting to see how the Supreme Court ultimately decides his almost Darwinian basis. It's only a matter of time before this case. People took what they needed when question is answered. Some Supreme Court observers that say that suspensions like they could, begging or bartering only God help us all if the answer is wrong. Clinton's almost always lead to permanent disbarment when necessary. · It's true that some degree of order This drawing depicts the wanton bnnality following the French Revolutio~. Carlos Walkup is a managing news editor Beth Beachell is a senior staff reporter for The Review. Send was maintained, on and off, through for The Review. Send comments to comments to [email protected]. the course of history. [email protected]. •

SeaicJr News Edfton: Copy Editors: Adv~rtising Oirt\dor: Aaslstaat SPf)l1l Editor: Andrea Boyle Colleen Uivery Lauru Bush Sljll.! John~on , JQhnoie Carrow Olllce aDd Malin& Addrels: Craig Sherman Kill Parker Lauren Sosnowski 250 Student Center, Newark: DE 19716 Seaior MOMk Editor: Bonnie Warrington Bu~lne$8 (302) 1131-1397 AdvertWn& AlJ$1stanf Dll'ect~rs: Advertising (302) 831-1398 Alslstut Features Editor. Clarke Speicher Jennifer Gribbin Rob Odell Connie Wberrity Onlin~ £-dltor: Ncw5113dlnlrial (302) 83l-2771 Senior Sport$ Edlt(N': Ry11n Gilleo;pie Clusilled Advertisemenb: FlU (302) 831-1396 Asttsta.ot i.iaertatomeat Editor: JeffGiuck: . Elaoa Pogrow P:it Ha.oey • • llllOll October 9, 2001 A9 Giving credit to all participants

My colleague~ Shawt in the Sp o rt ~ Gallagher section of The Review. upon request. will Shaun's provide a detailed Jawns explanation nf their opinions about the Hen~ football team (2-3). who have. by all objective record:-. performed poorly when compared to last year· s team. But I will leave critiques of Hens football to the Sports pages. I would like to focus instead on those unsung heros. who like the football team. suit up and go t(> work Clinton needs during every game. THE BAND If the University of Delaware Fightin' Blue Hens to be disbarred Marching Band, under the skilled direction of He idi Sarver, were to keep score. its home game record this year would be an undefeated 2-0. Each time I hear the Last week. the band play its halftime show - music from the motion Supreme Court opened picture "E:T.'' - my heart flutters. Be th Beac h eII its'2001 -2002 session, Those tireless band members. close to 300 of them. and one of the first devote their entire Saturdays each home game, waking As I See It cases it decided on was up at the crack of dawn to begin practicing and playing the suspension, with a strongly throughout the entire day. possible disbarment of, · I have been fortunate enough to know a number of an attorney. people in the marching band, and I salute their While that may sound like no big deal and a common dedication and intensity. occurrence, there are two catches. Their performance gives the football team quite a run lf the high court disbars the attorney, it would become fo r its money. The tuba section mimicks the football another historical decision for the court. team's precision by jumping in unison. And the color I can say with experience that the job is difficult and their invaluable commitment to service. The other catch? The attorney is nv everyday person. g uard is just as graceful as the most perfectly give. you quite a workout. Just walking around in that Undoubtedly. they were in the middle of an intense, The attorney happens to be Bill Clinton. coordinated play. The drum majors command the band suit for a few minutes is the equivalent of running a top-secret security investigation. Some people feel this is a pointless ca~e with no validity and with same degree of authority that head coach Tubby mile. that the Supreme Court is wasting its time. · Raymond exudes. And the baton twirlers make the To spend an entire quarter in the suit, running around, THE BEVERAGE VENDORS It only prevents C linton from practicing law before the catch just as often as receiver Butter Pressey. getting the fans all psyched up, feels like a marathon. If anyone should get props for suiting up at the Supreme Court, and it is unlikely that one of his cases would And yet, what reward does the Blue Hen get? Just Delaware football games. it should be the high school reach this level anyway. THE CHEERLEADERS the atisfaction of knowing that Delaware fans love their band members raising money for their schools by Then there are some who feel Clinton has already been If shouting "Go De laware!" and ·'Come on, Blue quirky blue chicken. walking through the stands selling sodas. through enough in his career and that his impeachment trial was Hens!'' were their only duty at football games. they YoUDee should be given a hand for the tremendous At professional sporting events, the ''beer man" is more than enough punishment. would still merit a bit of praise for being die-hard fans. job it does each game. lauded as the bringer of sweet, sweet ambrosia. He However, this is a valjd case for the Supreme Court. Not only And indeed. if keeping a permanent smile during the walks around with a healthy swagger, knowing that would his disbarment be a monumental decision, Clinton's entire game were the only thing they needed to keep THE SECURITY FORCE everyone in the stadium wants to be his friend. disgraceful actions would also be punished. their minds on, I'd respect them for that. While we fans enjoy ourselves watching the men in But at Delaware Stadium, the "soda pop kids'' get But how did this whole suspension case come about? However, tack on the fact that their routines are blue and gold. we cu·e fortunate to know that we·re being less-than-stellar respect. and that's a shame. These ln news articles, David Kendall. Clinton's attorney, ha'i been among the best in the nation. and you've got yourself protected by the men in blue. young vendors don' t get paid the big bucks. They're quoted as saying that the suspension is simply a consequence of some very praiseworthy cheerleaders. While the ln fact. during the last game I attended, the Sept. 22 volunteers. hoping to make a few extra dollars so their the voluntary settlement reached last January with the Arkansas football team is allowed to slip up now and then. the win against the University of Massachusetts. security high school bands can go on trips or purchase new bar. men of the cheerleading team can never afford to . lip up was quite beefed up. instruments. Back in January, Clinton made a voluntary agreement with when one of the women is close to 20 feet in the air. The one example of expert enforcement of Delaware They should be hailed and occasionally tipped, not independent counsel Robert Ray. In the agreement. Clinton' s Stadium security that sticks out in my mind is the group heckled. Arkansas law license would be suspended for five yeais, and he YOUDEE of officers. numbering around six or eight, who stood would have to pay a non-refundable $25.000 in fines. And who can forget the university's #I cheerleader, around on the sidelines during that game, their eyes Shawl Gallagher is the news layout editor for The In return. Ray ended the seven-year probe of the Whitewater YoUDee, the Fightin' Blue Hen. As a former Yo Dee. focused on the field. r salute their tireless efforts and Review. Send comments lois [email protected]. saga · News reports indicate that last year, the Arkansas Supreme Court's Committee on Professional Conduct originally called for Clinton' s disbarment because of his lying about his relationship with Monka Lewinsky. Right, wrong and hu~an nature So. what are Clinton's options now? He could do one of two things. Clinton could not do anything - and let the court decide his fate. or fight for his right to not be So what? People weren't always killing, raping and stealing tranquilizers, its murderous tendencies inhibited but not disbarred. A faux- from their neighbors. extinguished. One of Clinton's spokesmen has indicated that he would Carlos Walkup princess prima Bu.t when people avoided ·'evil'' act . it wasn't The natural problem with this situation was, what to fight. and he has 40 days to make an argument of why he should donna bit the necessarily on account of any real virtue. do when the tranquilizers wear off? not be disbarred. Smile dust. got jellied in For the most part. humans of the pre-industrial world The power of institutions like the church and the If the court's decision holds. Clinton would become the first a high-speed stayed on the straight and narrow because they were state s lowly waned. dribbling from the grip of a former president to be disbarred. automobile afraid of punishment. privileged few to thehands of the degenerate masses. However. this action would only be symboli c because accident. There weren't many questions about "good'' or "bad" Take the French Revolution. For a brief instant, the Clinton has never argued a case in front of the Supreme Court. So what? deeds. Rather. people had to ask if their acts would get commoners threw off their yoke - and what happened? Interestingly enough. the only other president that could have Half the population of some no-account. third-world them beaten or killed. whether at the hands of God. the Suddenly everyone was free. and they immediately had the potential to be totally disbarred by the Supreme Court country in Africa is dying of AIDS. still managing to state. the church or the neighbor being molested. began rioting, looting and chucking their neighbors to was Richard Nixon. pass the disease to their offspring. This treated the symptoms of di. ease. to some extent, the guillotine. Nixon was disbarred from the New York bar (two years after So what? but by no means was it a cure. What to do? resigning from the presidency) in 1976. and he later resigned Several thousand people were interred under 200 Magnificent and ridiculous military campaigns - The triumph of relative democracy and equality was from the California bar. stories of cement and steel in a matter of minutes. think Alexander. the crusades. Stalin and glorious inexorable. so it became necessary to convince rather However, Nixon resigned from the Supreme Court bar before Why in blazes should we care? Rome - drove home the point that human life was than force people to be nice to their neighbors, or to the high court took any actions to disbar him. We shouldn't - but thank God we do. tantamount to e ffluent. leave them alone, at any rate. Ironically. before he became president, Nixon argued a case Rationally, human beings don't have any And so humanity was like a sociopath on heavy And so empathy was born. What better way to keep a before the Supreme Court. j ustification for giving two damns man from hurting others than by convincing Although the decision would only be symbolic, it would give about much of anything that happens him to feel pain when others feel pain? Clinton his just desserts for his disgraceful actions. in this old world. Merely witnessing death and suffering is Clinton's decision to lie under oath at the Paula Jones lawsuit Say your neighbor was hit by a train e nough to make most of us feel hearing about his affair with Monica Lewinsky was incredibly this morning on his way to work. uncomfortable. disheartening. You might be saddened if he was Imagine how distressed you would be if It was not disheartening _becau e I was a Clinton fan, but your friend, or you mig ht be you discovered you were responsible for because of what he represented to the country. concerned becau e you have to cross someone else' s death. Clinton. during his presidency. was a leader and a figurehead. the same railroad tracks on the way to Empathy is a conditioned response. There were people who looked up to him as a role model and work. however. and it hasn' t been around for very saw him as a good example. Or maybe you hated the jerk and long. However. Clinton did not set a good example as a role cheered when you heard the news. And judging from incidents like Vietnam, model. But otherwise. there's no real I it isn't too hard to overcome. Between his test.imony at the Jones suit hearing and his reason, no intrinsic reason. to feel one Thousands of people every day kill their denying of his affair with Monica Lewinsky, Clinton was way or another about the situation. neighbors without blinking. sometimes to continualJy in the news, lying to the whole country about his Say, then, that a couple thousand I gain nothing more than a few hundred bucks actions. surfers in Japan are swallowed by a I or a television set. Clinton's actions left a bitter taste in some people's mouths. tsunami. and dragged down to Davey Human being. aren't quite as bad as tbey There were people who began to think Clinton' morals were Jones. were four centuries ago, but they are still becoming lower and lower. and he was becoming a bad Quite a tragedy for those involved. intrinsically bad. example to the people who looked up to him. to be sure, but unless you own a surf So the question is: if the need becomes Because of his exan1ple. it wru possible for some young kids shop on the affected beach, why worry I great enough. how many people will be able who looked up to him to feel that if the president could lie and about it? i to keep the ir sense of empathy firmly in You weren't hurt by the incident. i hand? cheat. they could do the same thing. j Extreme example - possibly. but Clinton's continual lying nor did you lose property or loved When people g rieve in the wake of became an embarrassment. and there were people in other ones on account of it. I disaster, how much of it is real and how count1i c~ who thought he was a joke. Who cares ~ much is merely polite? During the Lewinsky scandal, my family's friends were The funny thing is. lots of people Someday. the emotional ties between us visiting us from Norway. One day during their visit. we got into do care. and our fellow man will be tested. a discussion about Clinton. When disaster strikes. people don't When radioac tive plumes l ight the We found out that they and some of their friends back in need any connecti on to the victims to horizon with hell-fire. when unseen plagues Norway had a low opinion of Clinton. express grief or outrage. poison the earth. water and skies. when Opinions varied. but they included the feeling that Clinton · Human beings care whe n othe r I economic earthquakes topple Wall Street's had poor foreign policies and that his affair with Lewinsky and human beings are hurt - and like I I house of cards - what do you do? rus lying was an embarra..,sment to the United States. said. thank God. Do you maintain your sense of moral They also seemed to feel Clinton's actions made him seem Humanity wasn· t always so I right and wrong. or do you slit your like a total buffoon. considerate. U ntil the last few I neighbor's throat and stockpil e his canned No matter how people feel a bout Clinton. it will be centuries. the world operated on an ! goods ~ interesting to see how the Supreme Court ultimately decides his almost Darwinian basis. It 's o nly a matter of time before this ca<;e. People took what they needed when question is answered. Some Supreme Court observers that say that suspensions like they could. begging or bartering only I l God help us all if the answer is wrong. Clinton's almost always lead to pern1anent di~barm e nt. when necessary. ! I It 's true that some degret' of order i This drawing depicts the wanton brutality following the French Revolution. J Carlos Walkup is a mmwging news ediwr Beth Beachel/ is a senior sra.ff reporter.fiJT The Re,·iell'. Se11d was maintained. on and-off. through ' (or Th e Re1 ·ie 11· . 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BY NOEL DIETRJCH "Chicago," "The Full Monry :· ··Les Miscrables." '"The }.1anaging Mosaic Editor Phantom of the Opera"' and '·Rent;• all of which experi­ More than 100 years ago, the lights began to shine on enced near-devastation with the plummet in sales. Broadway. The first glowing marquee lit the Great White The lATSE offered assistance to actors and Broadway Way in 1891, and ever since. each new light for each new ·employees who have uffered pay cut or lost jobs due to the show has sparked a brilliance in American entertainment. tragedy, making them eligible to miss bill payments and What was once a cultural epicenter in the growing receive other aid. However. it refuses to comment on metropolis of New York City evolved into a national sym­ whether or not the shows will be able to go on after the four­ bol of idealism. as phrase originated on stage, from 'The ·week period expires. hills are alive with the sound of music" to "Life is a cabaret" Despite the concessions, Disney threatened to post a clos­ were rendered timeless by some of history's most talented ing notice on "Beauty and the Beast'" last Monday. On perf01mers. Thursday, General Manager Alan Levey agreed to delay the It is, perhaps, the only street whose name goes without decision for a week, "to allow additional time to assess the explanation. current state of the box office and continue discussions with Until recently, Broadway. like national freedom and unions." security, was something Americans took for granted. But Amidst the plummeting sales. New York Mayor now. it must struggle to stay alive with the sound of music. Rudolph Giuliani made a plea to fearful New Yorkers and Nearly a month ago, terrorist attacks sent the nation into Americans, asking them not to allow the tragedies to destroy a state of grief and fear felt most keenly by the city in which their way of life. more than 6,000 people are missing or presumed dead. "Do things and show you're not afraid ... I really urge During the weeks following the collapse of the twin tow­ people to go to a Broadway play." ers, Broadway sales reflected a never-before-seen crash, one New York theatergoers may finally be taking this request that still threatens the very existence of many classic shows. to heart, as total box office receipts The day after the attacks, the =~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ have increased by more than 14 silence was tangible on the normal­ percent ince the initial drop. ly bustling street, says Deena "I've been in the Jed Bern tein, president of the Rayokovich, manager of the League of Ame1ican Theaters and Broadway New York store. Producers, announced Wednesday She describes the effects on business for 41 that business has returned to within New York's biggest tourist attrac­ 10 to 15 percent of pre-tragedy tion as "dumbfounding." Her store, years and never tandings due to increased local which sells Broadway memorabil­ business. and the Times Square ia and employs aspiring actors, seen anything like TKTS booth, which sell half-price writers and musicians, turned des­ tickets to same-day shows, reports olate. I•t •" Line over an hour long for "42nd "For the week or so after it hap­ Street,'' "The Full Monty" and pened." she says, "there were no " Proof." cars on the street. The whole area - Ronald Lee, presideIll of the Broadway group sales box office Lee says advance sales are had been completely and totally rebounding more lowly because abandoned." of the decline in tourist trade. Ronald Lee, president of the . Long-running shows such as Broadway group sales box office, says the backlash of the "Phantom of the Opera" and "Les Miserables" could suffer, attacks caused a two-week near-halt in sales. and ultimately never return to their normal popularity, "I've been ~this business for 41 years and never seen because people just aren't coming to town. an)rthing like it,' he says. _ Since group trips are usually scheduled in advance, Lee Like the rest of Several popular shows were forced to close during the says, many Fall groups have· rescheduled for the Spring, and days following the attacks, including "The Rocky Horror other customers seem reluctant to schedule new group America, New York Picture Show," "A Tholli¥111d Clowns" and "Stones in His events. Very few acrual cancellations occurred as of yet. Pockets." Others played to barely half-full houses. Rayokovich says although the return to normalcy is a The Tony award-winning "Kiss Me, Kate" announced it slow process, she i certain the Lights of Broadway will con­ City's famed would shut down, but was saved when labor unions like the tinue to shine in years to come. International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employees "We have to be hopeful,'' she says. ''That's why we're all Broadway struggfes stepped in. sticking with it. On Sept. 19,actors in the union jointly agreed to a 25 per­ 'The good thing about all of the horrors that have hap­ cent wage reduction for a four-week period in order to keep pened is it's made us all come together. We're working to rebound from the legitimate theater productions on Broadway. together to save something that's such a big part of New 'The recent attack devastated the country and our City in York's culture.'' particular," IATSE President Thomas Short stated in a press Lee says he foresees a full recovery for New York City's backlash of last release. 'This joint effort is being done in the spirit of coop­ longest-living cultural tradition. eration between New York locals, the IATSE and the "What happened was sad, but we can't let it destroy us. I month's terrorist League Of American Theaters and Producers as a necessary don't know how long it will take, but we'll bounce back," step to preserve the jobs of our members and others. he says. "It is important for everyone to work together in this time "We are a resilient city." attacks. of crisis." Union concessions were also granted to favorites such as

''Screamadelica" I Primal Scream ' 1992 I I Musicians 1m 11 - use drugs " r 1 U · ' . U .thetr muse often \ 1 ) produce albums "-..____, with mixed results.Primal Scream took ecstasy while making "Screamadelica" and broke the trend of drug-induce~ mediocrity by turning out one of the epochal efforts in '90s music. Primal Scream's amphetamine-driven album bridged the gap between rock and trance, and even a stoic drug abstainer can appreciate its beauty. "Screamadelica" can be split into two parts - the initial high and the inevitable comedown. "Movin' On Up" is an uplifting song of happiness filled with acoustic guitars

l •

In Sports: Lurking I k n' '' 111 .J'I Within: 36 0\ l:l '\.c: \1 I rud.~· , ' , IJ,u-.: ll;unp,hnc: 1.!1 ., ol 1hc: l 'J'l:ll \\ ildcah. 1\l.!(l. 1n E 'J tl HI \l \, \11 ,, 'I t il \ I~ I\ C l Tuc ~d a). October <) . 200 I

BY NO EL IJIETI{IC II "C h i ca~o ... .. 'n 1c rull i\lont\ :· "Lc:' :"-J ,,erahk, ... 'The \lcmtlgmt: \ffl\11/r f thiol Phant o~n oi' the Opera" and :.Rent." .111 ol '' hrch l'\peri· i\ lorc: than 100 \ cap, a~o. the li~hb hc~a n to 'hine on cnccd nc;rr-{fc\ a' tat ion '' ith the plummet 111 'ale,. B ro:td,, a~ . Tl1e li t._:t glo\\'ing marquee lit til.:: G reat White The IATSE ofl~ red a.,..i,tancc to all or'> :111d 13road\\ a\ \\'a~ in IX. hill' are aJi,·e '' ith the ~ound ('r mu,ic" 1o "Life i' a cab;u·et" Dc ~pi te the concc"ion,_Di,ne:-. thrc;!lened to JX ~'-1 a cl\h­ \\ ere rendered 1imclc'' hy ~o me of hi-,10r) ·, mo:--1 talented ine. notice on " Beaut \ and the Bea\t'. l;N ;-..l onda\. On peri( nmcr!-> . Tl1ursday. Genera l Ma.nager ,\ Ja n Le\ c~ agreed to dcl~t y the It i' . perhap~ . the onl) ~ t n.:ct \\'ho'>c name gnc ~ wit hout decision lor a week. "to allm\ additional time 1n a ~..,c~" the e\ planation. cun-cnt state oi' the lxl\ o ffice and u 1ntinue d i,cu"ion-, '' ith Until recent I) . Broad\\'ay. like national freedom and unions." '>ecurity . wa:-- ~omcthin g Ameti can.; took ror granted . But Amid '>t the plummeting 'ale !- . , e\\ YnrJ.. Mayor no\\'. it mu:--t ~tmgg l e to ~Ia) ali\e '' ith the \ounJ of m u~ic. Rudolph Giuliani made a plea to li::uful e\\ Yorker-, . asking themnottu a lim\ the tragedie' to d e ~II'O) a '>talc ot' grief and tc:u· felt mo~t keenly by the cit) in which the ir wav of lite. more than 6J)(Xl people arc mi,sing or presumed dead. " Do thin~'> and ~ho\\ \ Ou·re not afraid ... I rc:alh u r ~e During the week' fo ll owing the collap' e of the twin tow­ people to go~ to a Broad\\ Zty pia):· , ~ e r~ . Broadwm· sale!- re necteJ a ne\'er-bef()re-,een crash. one New York theatergoer'\ llla) linall: be taking thi' requc't that ~ ti ll th re <~en' the "ery exi~tence or many ch.. sie ~hows. to hear1 . "'total ho \ ofliee receipt<, The day after the attacks. the ha\e itKTea\ed bv more than 1-l ~ i le nce was tamziblc on the nonnal­ percent ' inee the i;1itial drop. ly bustling street. says Deena Jed 1-km,tein. prc~ident of the R:wokovich. manager of the "I've been in the Lc a ~ue or Americ:an Theater., and Broadwav ew York~store . Produce'"· announced Wcdnesda) She desc ribe~ the effects on business for 41 that hLhine" has rctumcd to within cw York· s bigge!->t tourist a\Lrac­ I0 to 15 percent of pre-tragedy tion as "dumbfoundi ng ... Her store. years and never ">Iandin~:-- due to in.:rcax:d local which sells Broadway memorabil­ hu , ine..,~. and the Time-. Square ia and employs aspiring actors. seen anything like T KTS lx x1th. '' hid1 'elb half-p1ice writers and musicians . tumed des­ ticket' 10 'amc-da) ' ho'"· repOrt'> olate . I"t •" line' nwr an hour Jo n~ for "-l2nd "For the week or so afier it hap­ Street." "The Full Monty'' and pened." she says. "there were no - Ronald Lee. preside Ill of the "Proof." cars on the street. The whole m·ea BroadH·ay group sales bo.r office Lee 'a )' ~ that hm·e hap­ cent wage reduction fo r a four-week period in order to keep pened is ~i t's made us all come together. We· re working to rebound from the legitimate theater productions on Broadway. together to save something that·~ ' uch a big pa11 of ew 'The recent attack devastated the country

"Screamadelica'· " Remain in "Exile in G uyville'' Primal Scream Light" Liz Phair 1992 Talking Heads 1993 lus ician s 1980 LiL Phair bur~t onto who usc diU£'> as Talki ng Heads the music !-Ccnc w ith their muse o ften hai led ft:Om the her ~ e I f-a'>!--Ured produce albums ' 70s ~unk scene . debut " E\ile in with mixed which pro bably G u\' ille:· \\ hich ~he r e~ ult s. P r i ma l come a a surpn se de s~-ri bed as a ~o ng­ Scream took ecstasv \\'hile makin!! "Scrcamadelica" to anyone who · s ever heard " Remain in Light:· by-song respo nse to The Ro lling Stones· album. and broke the trend o r dm!!-induced mediocrity by The band chose to move in a completely differ­ " Exile on Main Street: · T he compariso ns would ntming out one of the epochal efforts in · 90~ music. ent direction from the dying punk scene. pro­ later be to ned down. hm\ever. a!- a mere a ppeal Primal Scream's amphetamine-dri,cn album bridged ducin!! an album more in fluenced by R & B and to Mick Jagger' s ehau,·inistie ~wauge r. the gap between rock and trance. l -song.'' ritcr B ill y h ea~· tac he . Soundg.arden a nd ou~) a nd rage. Then ly molding what we would listen to later (organ ofte n sa id his ,\ lil·e in C hain' when there arc the hand~. group '' a' "mi'>undcr- the altcrnati\ e rt:\()- in !i fe and e\·cn the \vay we go about living. like Flee twood Mac. that actua lly li\'e ~ t oocl. " fe w can argue the o b\ iou:, gen ius lutio n bro ke t h ro u~ h in the ' ':>0 ~. ~ e t th i' .. The Top 100 Greatest A lbums of All Time" is a cele­ throur.h it. band' s ~ound i ~ COJ;1p k tel ~ diffe rent. appare nt in the S ma s~hi ng PumpJ..i n~ · "Mello n ba nd c hanneled its tro ubled relation­ bration of the artists. albums and songs that shape our Th~ ··Ten" '> o und' mo re liJ..e a cla.,.. ic roc !.. Coll ie a nd the In finite S;l d ne, ~ ... ~ hi p'> into ha rd -hilling. fen cnt ~ong:, of lm ·c l i \ e~ , including rock . pun !-.. . funk. souL hip-hop. & B. a lbum. emhra c i n~ the 'trw:tured g uitar \\11rJ.. R The al bum dc:h e' thro ugh cla.,.,ical. · 7os e.onc \\'nlll £ on "Ru mour~ ... tcch:10 and eH .: rything in between. For some. it is a gen­ po p and indu, tri a l '') k' \\·it h L'qu;tl aplom b . - "T he C h~ain" ber.in'> a' a ~ l o\\ di rge !-imply or Jimi H end r i\~ 0\ e r :"tnana·, hull '"\\ leads. , th: n.:minder the first time a song or record \Vas heard. For e \ e r) b l u~ t cr~ rude r IiJ.. c " B ullc1 w ith dam n i n~ the lie'> o f another. before ~ u rg in g or Pearl .l a m dared to add a ting~· of hope to For others . it a lesson in for the burgeon- Butterlh W in~ ' ... then.: · , a lu-.e inus ba ll ad i nt ~) the~ a n g~ t - fil led refrt - ~ i n£er Lind:--e \ Buckingham ra~~e. "t\li'~ on~ fc,, lifc - afl' irm i n~ anth~·nh o l the Seallle ' l'Cne. That con · pt. that exclamation or · · ~t a rt here ... dri ves " f\k llon Co llie ·,.. he el\ ~ orchc-, tration., arc \ents hi-, feel i n ~-, for formcr~ l Uit in the CO I~pilation or your "/ /cur lllltl I hand a b o ·· J e rem ) ·· O\.\'n pcr\onal lop I 00 a~ you rc li,·c the ~o undtrack to your ill// ord inarY. round hope . gave \'Oice I n .itt \ 1 li/..c• l'l't•rr­ life. Ch r i -, t i n e a generation on c· 7 n lie In this in..,la llment. L iz Ph air rauc' <.te ain st men and The M c \' i e.!­ n f chi ld rc:n !tcrc an d die b c aut i ful i~no r ed a mi Band de..,c ribes "The N ight Tl1cy ....D rove Old Dixie lll/lr ll/ <.; 1 ftc "Songbird" at1u,ed . and it Dm' n.·· .I (1 /T(I II' I pnl\'e' there o n I' be.:ome' ,·\ d ri/1 11 11 111/1'.; i-. nw rc to mo re rein ant the hand This will be the .first installmenr qf a 13-part series I ftc elm 1 I· or \\it h age . n·,·rn!tin<.; tha n th~· rhea H'i/1 include "The 100 Grearcsr Albums ofAll Time." ITt'/' laid ... rumur' -, ur­ honorable mentions and music 's 10 Greatest Singles. rounding it. sec COl':\T DO\\':\ page B-l B2 . T H E REVIEW • October 9. 2001

Reindeer get LScared Now~ ••• atJd drunk

"\'' all Get Scared Now, Ya Hear!" sta rted a band called the Reindeer Section,' again I Be my hope. I'll be your hope I Be The Reindeer ection " he told one magazine earl ier this year. the hair that knots with mine I Be the drink Bright tar Recordings The followi ng morning, Lightbody wrote when I am thirsty I Be the hand to hold at Rating: ·~'c'r 1/2 the entire album in one sitting. One can only night. " speculate as to how hung over he was - the The album progressively gets better and beginning of the album sounds like the racier. The worthwhile " Raindrop" joins a Sunday morning a lush would love to forget. hip-hop drumbeat and a fu nky bassline to Lightbody calleQ a number of musicians Lightbody's vocals, which sound unusually from various Scottish bands, namely Belle on point. & Sebastian, Astrid, Mul l Historical Society "Tout Le Monde" buzzes like a Sonic BY PATRICK HANEY and Arab Strap. The Reindeer Sectio n Youth number. A Chemical Brothers-esque l\'i'lalll Entertalnmelll Edttnr recorded 17 songs in I 0 days, which would drumbeat combines with a distorted guitar When former Folk Implosion frontman have been admi rable had the album turned ri ff, while Lightbody annoyingly repeats the Lou Barlow played Glasgow in September out better. li ne, "anywhere in the world. " This song 2000. membe rs of some of the finest The opening track, ''Will You Please Be just teases the listener' s imagination. Scotti h indie bands were in attendance, There for Me,"' is a preview of the often gru­ Arab Strap's Aidan Moffat provides the eling, dry vocals of Lightbody. vocals on " ytol." Again, if more was seen including Snow Patrol's Gary Lightbody. I of this type of song on " Y'all Get Scared After a number of drinks. Lightbody - ''{( I ga1•e you my heart Would you give \'Ours to me? I I( I made a proper start I ow," the album could be quite good. \\hO had recently been dropped from his ·would you take ,;1e seriously? " Moffat sounds devious crooning with his label - decided they hould all get together His passion: undeniable. His delivery: thick Scottish brogue. to make a record. Perhap the booze wa well, let' just ay there's a lot to be desired. "So thanks for having me I And your out­ talking. or perhaps ambition had taken hold. Most of the song concern love. standing hospitality I And as f ar as I can see onethelcss. everyone agreed without much However, they end up sounding like some­ I Th is is a much better way to be I 'Cause at reluctance. one j ust had his heart torn out. least it gives us something to do I You do me The band - or rather, the project - The melodies on " Scared ow" are com­ and I 'II do you I And when no one else is lilk­ came to be known as The Reindeer Sectipn, mendable at times, but horrendous at others. ~~ ~ for rca on even Lightbody has trouble ing bait I It 's easy to forget our mutual "The Opening Taste" does quite a number hate. explaining. on the ears. Charlie Clarke, of the Scottish It's hard to understand why a combina­ " I went around drunkenl y saying, 'I've four-piece Astrid, provides harmonic vocals tion of some of Scotland's finest musicians that resemble the groaning of a dying mule. produced such mediocre material. It could T h e Gist of It On the other hand, " If There Is, ·1 Haven't be the prominence of Lightbody; maybe it is Found lt Yet" is a beautiful number, thanks the speed of the recording time. But perhaps -.cru-.crCrt,'c. Scared of You to the female backing vocals of Eva's Jenny it is because the project was organized, as "Cc ,.( -.cr~ I ' m Scared Reeve and the lovely closing violin solo. Lightbody admits, in a "drunken spiel." ~-.cr-.cr Scared of me On " If Everything Fell Quiet," Lightbody asks for love, but the delivery is glum and Patrick Haney is the assistant entertainment Don;t be Scared ,(-.cr drab. editor for The Review. His past reviews -.cr Scared " This is the way I want you to look in my include Roots Manuva's "Run Come Save eyes I I couldn't face another night like that Me" ('Cn~n~'c) and Mercury Rev's "All is Dream "(~~~~) .

" Pain is Love" Producer lrv Gotti - who last "Beautiful Garbage" " You left behind some clothes I Ja Rule compiled "The Muderers" album, G;trbage My belly somersaults when I pick . Island Def Jam a dookie effort spotlighting Ja 's loterscope Records them off the floor I My f riends all Rating: ~'r ~ 1/2 crew of equall y uninformed rhyme Rating: ""~ say they're worried I I'm looking Something is to be said for Ja sp itters Vita , Tah Murdah and In any band in which three of far too skinny I I've stopped Rule , the grizzled. in your face, Black C hild - handles all the the four members are well-known returning all their calls." cockroach rapper whose last me lodies for ·' Pain is Love." producers, it is inevitable that the Sadly , most songs on the album album, " Rule 3:36 ," achieved Gotti, apparentl y not a dumb triple platinum status les than a individual, knows the chart stomp­ music will be over-produced. contain lyrics similar to the a fore­ year after -his next release and ing singles from ·' Rule 3:36" were Despite the astonishing variety mentioned set, but are set to angry whose fi rst film, ·'The Fast and the " Between Me & You" and " Put It of tones, textures and sounds ema­ or even cheery musical backing. Furious," grossed over $ 100 mil­ o n Me ,"' both . of which merged nating from " Beautiful Garbage's" The attempt at irony fails. lion in the United States alo ne . ] a's gutter lexis with blatant R&B. grooves , there is never the simple Part of Garbage' s reinvention Needless to say. Ja is a multital­ Gotti's soft-core sound ruins his joy of a perfect and untampered on this album i tile inclusion of a ented artist coordinating a multi­ artist's abi lity to put out a solid note. serio us hip-hop influence. faceted career. However , his focus . LP. Although fantastic exceptions G arbage has produced some Z a nd get-at-h im-dog DMX ) , This is not to say the album con­ Spinning turntab les, so-so fly sam­ as a n aural entertaine r i melting, are the " I' m Real" remix. with while "Always on Time" remains exemplary work on its past tains no good songs. Garbage pos­ ples and e ve n break beats comb ine a evidenced by hi wavering Jennifer Lopez and " Livin it Up ," a queer replication of " Rule albums. Here, the group' s atte mpts o und on " Pain is Love." an established commercial hanger sesses strong songwriting ability, with the downer nature of the 3:36's" aforementioned crosso ver to change with the musical times The album' faltering hould fe aturing crooner Case, the major­ and Shirley Manson's lyrics, band's attitude to create a huge chart-t oppers. · are much less successful than not be blamed on the artist a Ja ity of the songs o n " Pain is Love" Tbe album's saving graces - though sometimes j uvenile , are mess. when it was si mply being original. con istently explo its hi ignorance could have been put to better use the effervescent " X" with Missy catchy and occasionally poignant. Sometimes, when it's lucky, Hip-hop samples just are not the to a "T ." A sampling of track titles w ith boy band acts who want to Elliott and powerful "So Much " Cup of Coffee," a slo w , Garbage sounds like Blo ndie such as " Do wn A** B**ch," tap a rap audie nce . - not vice saving ingredient for any band. Pain" featuring 2Pac, along with depressing torch song for the tech­ rehashed, such as on "Cherry Lips ··w o rldwide G a ng ta'' and versa. ·' Beautiful Garbage' s'' songs are " Smokin and Ridin" and " Lost no age proves especially tender. (Go Baby Go) ," which e ven con­ "Smokin and Ridin" reveal that Ja "The Inc.'' waste appearances Little Girl'' - all sadly fall within well written. and o f cour e the pro­ Rule.' third solo attempt barely o n Cadillac Tah and Black Child O ver spooky synth lines and a tai ns the chimes Mr . Harry and the album fi nal trimester. d uction is beyond reproach , but the re moves the artist from hi s trifling (orig ina l fans know the true wonderfully discordant string sec­ Co . used so e ffectively. T he result - Adrian Bacolo album ju t ha no soul. treet corner. Murder, Inc. broug ht in Jigga Jay- tion , Ma nson warbles about a lost is generally less palatable - and - Matt Zankowski love. it's a shame. THE PRI CE .OF FAME 'EI Norte'- a sociopolit ica I masterpiece by Patrick Haney tt "EI Norte'' even the least of America's children have luxuries - refriger­ Rapperlproducer Dr. Oft is not in Detroit. Written by Gregory Nava & Anna Thomas ators, indoor plumbing and electiicity. the fiM musician to ofter assistance Directed by Gregory Nava The siblings anive in Tijuana and search for a "coyote," a in light of the Sept 11 events. On Fellas, don't get your hopes up 1983 guide that will lead them safely into the United States. · 'Oct. 2, many perfonners such as about the stolen home video of One need not grasp the sociopolitical plot at "El Norte's" Director Gregory Nava uses Tijuana as a point of compari­ Dave Matthews, Lou Reed and Britoey Spears, which was taken at center to appreciate the fine filmmaking at work. The movie son with America. Nava uses the reality of Tijuana's destitute The Stone Temple Pilols gathered a beach home in Destiri, Fla. PoliCe resonates with an intense beauty and pain that forces the view­ conditions (shanties, filth and homelessness) to underscore the to honor the late John Lennon while n:covered the tape, featuring oozy er to succumb to its devastating story of hopelessness. promise of the United States (spacious homes, fmely trimmed raising money for victims of New moments with Spears and boyfriend Enrique (David Villalpando) and Rosa (Zaide Silvia lawns and shiny cars). · York's terrorist attack. Dr. Ore. Justin Timberlake, this week. An Gutierrez) Xuncax have been told for their entire lives that "in Nava also wisely breaks the unyielding tension by playing however, plans to take his tn~ a unnamed, underage suspect was the North, we won't be treated this way." off the stereotypes Mexicans, Central Americans and different route - the multi-platinum atreSted as be attempted to duplicate In Guatemala, these Mayan siblings, along with the rest of Americans have against each other. In one scene, Enrique is artist says he plans to release a new the tape. Police released a sfDlement their people, are treated like slaves. The military government only able to convince a border patrol guard he is Mexican by song titled ''Kill bin Laden." Ore, saying the videotape contains noth­ supports the wealthy landowners, forcing Mayans to serve as lacing his sentences with epithets. who already bas donated $1 million ing scandalous or even ~wor- peasant workers for the elite . The coyote eventually advises Enrique and Rosa on the best to the American Red Cross Disaster . lhy. In fact. Oskaloosa County Arturo (Emesto Gomez Cruz), their father, picks coffee way into the United States. Instead of the safer route through Re~f Fund, describe..-; the song as Sheriffs Department spokesman beans during the day, but meanwhile plans a revolution against the mountains, he recommends a rat-infested sewer tunnel. preparing '"a pine box fqr [bin Rick Hord said the tape was ~ the Guatemalan military and the landowners that suppress The siblings manage to enter America, but needle s to say, it Laden's} dead body." boring." as Spem is rarely ~ them. holds little of the promise they imagined. on camera. "To the rich, the peasant is just a pair of rums," he says. Nava teaches without ever preaching . The exqui ite cine­ Meanwhile, Ore's protege, Amidst the political conuption stands the breathtaking matography and marvelous performances he extracts from his Fmipem, is busy working on a .fibn Fotmer "E.R." star George magnificence of Guatemala. The lushness of the mountain­ talented cast make "El Norte" one of the best ftl ms of the '80s. loosely based upon his life. K.IJD Clooney and actress Rea4e sides, vivid colors of the clothing and the enchanting sounds of Seventeen years after its release, the issues it tackles remain HilSinger is expected to play to role .7..eJiwe&er are nunored to be dating traditional Mayan music seem to exist outside of Arturo's unchanged in the United States. Every year thousands of of Eminem's mom, once again and were spotted «iiting together ina struggles. immigrants trek here under the false hope of open-armed pros­ teaming up with "LA. Confidential" te$fJllttant. but ~ in sepuate The harmony of the country soon descends into discor­ perity. Instead, they become busboys and housekeepers, noth­ director Curtis uanso.. Mekhl cars. Clooney's friend Tommy· dance when soldiers break up a rebel meeting. Everyone pre­ ing but strong arms for the rich. Pbifer ("0"), Brittany Murphy H.ickley told Heat ~ne ~ cou­ sent is murdered. The wives of the revolutionaries are captured Rosa realizes too late they have traded a familiar oppression ("Don't Say a Word") and Eugene ple often socializes. but bas not and never seen again. And as a reminder of the military's for the equal burden of a new one. In Guatemala, at least the Byrd ("Dead Man") are also slated . achieved hot and steamy intimacy. power, soldiers hang Arturo's severed head from a tree. enemy wore its hatred in plain view. In America, her family is to star in the picture. Tentatively Clooney's most important relation­ In fear, Enrique and Rosa decide to make the arduous jour­ tormented behind smiles and lies. titled "The Untitled Detroit Project,'' ship, HickJey says. is with his pet ney to the supposed Promised Land of the United States. "Life is hard here," Rosa laments. ·•w e are not free." filming is scheduled to begin Oct. 18 potbellied pig. Though everyone warns them of the dangers, they are told - Clarke Speicher

Quote FOR THE RECORD of .the Week

"ASH-HOLES" '·Any girl would go insane by the The history of a collegiate foreign Front page New York Post head­ end of that. But it was at the point "This· one had a . tudy began at the University of line on a story about scam artists where I actually found myself lik­ Delaware. a. it was the first America n who are trying to sell dirt and ing ' Happy Gilmore· that I recog­ picture of a vagina ashes to f amilies of victim's, pur­ nized the total decline of my intelli­ ·chool to offer full semester trips on it - it was neat. II abroad. ported to be from the World Trade gence and emotional we ll-being:· On July 7. 1923. eight male students, Cem er debris. Shirley Manson, lead :,inger of under the supervision of Prof. Raymond www .reuters .com 'Garbage,' telling the New York Sophomore Dave Schwalje on W. Kirkbride. began their joumey over­ Ocr. 3 2001 Dailv News ll'hat it 11·as like spend­ creative Buddy Icons SC. They boarded a French line ing 20 monrhs on a tour bus with The Review, Oct. 5, 2001 ~ t eame r named "Rochambeau" and "The contracted pilot and police guys 11'110 insisted 011 watching the became the fir5t organized batch of officer landed the copter early in movie ·Happy Gilmore.· .. American ~tudcnt~ to study abroad . the morning, ran in and grabbed a "In m) experience. the Musli m The eight men completed their junior dozen, came back out and took orr.·· ··1 don't care if they buy beer. lad­ world does not hate Americans any year\ in ancy. France. while pa•t ici­ THE REVIEW/File pholo Albuquerque Police Department ders. or go on vacation with it. I just more than I do \\hen l have to vi it pating in an intcn\c language immcr­ In J 923, eight university students and Prof. Raymond W. spokesman Brian McCutcheon on have to give them the whole Orlando or ~ce * SYNC on T ... ion program. Kirkbr ide took part in the first U.S. study abroad program. two officers using a helicopter ro check ... atiriml author P J 0 'Rourke 0 11 Originally titled the "Junior Year by then University President Walter S. Thanks to Kirkbride's brai nchi ld , make a doughnw run. - Comic Jar Mohr . plans ro 11 '11'11' .reuters .com broad:· foreign ~tu dy \\m, Kirkbride'\ Hullihen. thousands of students travel to foreign WIVll' .rell/ers .com donate his $SO,OOO check from a Oct. 8. 2001 idea. He intended it lL\ a broadening More than 75 years have passed countries every year through opportuni­ Oct. 8, show 10 a Nell' York fire crew. experience. and with the \ Upport of pri­ \ince the fir~t trip. and the uni versity's ties offered at colleges and uni versities 2001 11'11'11' .reuters .COlli - compiled b)' Connie Wherrity \ ate donor~. the program \\·as accepted !> tudy abroad program ha~ camcd world nationwide. Oct. 5. 2001 recognition. - Con11ie Wherrity

( 8 2 • TilE HE\ II-.\\ •

Reindeer get fScared Now' ••• and drunk

.. , 'all (;t•l ~c:t n• d '\u\\, 'a llt•at·!" -.tarted a hand calkd the Reintker Sec tion.· again /Je mr hnll£'. I 'll he nmr hope /Je rtn• l~cindcn ~t'clinn ·· he tnld one maga;ine earlier thi" year. rile hair thai /,nor,· ll'ilh mine 1 /Je rh e drink Bright Star H t'l' Ording~ I he l"ullm1 ing morning. Li ghtbody wrote wh,·n I w11 lhir.1·1\ · /Je the hand Ill hold at Hating: .( .'h 11 ould l01 e to for!.!el. hip-hop drumbeat and a funky bassline to l i!.!inhoth c;llcd a number of mu"icl7ms Lightbod y ·~ vocals, which sound unu-;ua ll y from -, anou·.., Scolll'>h band". namely lkllc on poi nt. & Scba..,tian . . \"trid. i\lull lli~torical Society "Tout LL' Mondc" buzzc. like a Sonic and ,\ rab <.;trap. The Reindeer cction Youth numbcr. A Chemical Brothers-csquc R' P \ TRICh: 11.\\E' recorded 17 ~ongs in 10 days. 11 hich would drumbeat combines with a distorted guitar \\hen limnct lol!.. lmplll,ton frontman ha1 e been admirabk had the album turned ri ll. while Lightbody annoyingly repeat s the line . .. annrhere in rile world." This song I 1111 ll.ulo\1 p!.t~ cd <,Ja,gn\1 111 September . ing rhe hair I It 's easy ro forget our mutual lor rca ... on-., e1 en Light bod~ ha~ trouble .. The Opening Ta~tc" docs quite a number hare ... c.\pl.tining on the cars. Charlie Clarke, of the Scollish It· hard to understand why a combina­ .. , 11 cnt around drun!..cnly ~aymg. '1'1 c four-ptece Astrid. provides harmonic vocals tion of some of Scotland's finest musicians that resemble the groaning of a dying mule. produced such mediocre material. It could The Gist of II On the other hand. "If There Is, I Haven't be the prominence of Lightbody: maybe it is Found It Yet" is a beautiful number. thanks the speed of the recording time. But perhaps ,{ ,'c ,{ ,{ ,'c Scared of \ "ou to the female backing 1ocal of Eva· Jenny it is because the project was organized, as ,'c ,(·,'c,', I'm Scared Reeve and the lo\·ely closing 1·iolin solo. Lightbody admit . in a "drunken spiel." Scared of me On ·• tf E1·erything Fell Quiet."' Ligh tbody \ \ asks for lol'e. but the delivery is glum and Patrick Haney is rhe assistallf el/lertainmem ,( ,( Don't be Scared drab. editor for The Rel'iew. His pasr rel'iell's ·,', Scared " This is rile IW\' I 1\'GIII \ 'O il to look in Ill\' include Roars Manuva 's "Run Come Save e1·e ,· I couldn't f~ce anoti1er nighr like rhat Me" ( -:}~-:} ) and Mercun Rel''s "All is Dream " ( -:}~-:}-:._'c ). •

··Pain is Love"' Producer lrv Galli - who last " Bea utiful Garbage" .. You lefr behind some c/orhes I Ja Rule compiled .. The Muderers .. album . G~ rbage My b elly somersaulrs when I p ick I land Def Jam a dookie effort spotlighting Ja· s lnterscope Records rhem off rh e jloor I My ji'iends all Ra ting: -:.'r -:.'r 112 crew of equally uninformed rhyme Rating: ~~ say Th ey're worried I I'm looking Somcthinc is to be ~aid for Ja ~pitters Vita. Tah Murdah and In any band in which three of far roo skinny I l'1•e sropped Rule. the g~ivlcd. in your face. Bl ack Child - handles all the the fou r members are well-known rerurning all Their calls ... cod roach rapper '' ho~e last melodies for "Pain i. Love ... album. "Rule 3:36 ... achieved Gotti. apparently not a dumb producers. it is inevitable that the Sadly. most songs on the album triple platinum status less than a indi1 idual. !..nows the chart stomp­ music will be over-produced. contain lyric. similar to the afore­ ) ear after hi~ next relea. c and in!! ~inglc~ from " Rule 3:36 .. were Despite the astonishing variety mentioned set. but are set to angr_ \\ho~e first film. "The Fa. t and the "Betwe-en Me & You" and "Put It of tones. textures and sounds ema­ or even cheery musical backing. Furious ... grossed o1·er S I 00 mil­ on Me ... both of which merged nating from "Beautiful Garbage's" The attempt at irony fai ls. lion in the- nited State~ alone. Ja·s !!Utter texis wi th blatant R&B . grooves, there is never the simple Part of Garbage'. reinvent ion 1 ecdle~s to sa). Ja is a multital­ Gotti·., soft-core ~ound rui n hi joy of a perfect and untampered on thi s album is the i n c lu~ion of a ented ani~t coordinating a multi­ arti\l's abilit) to put out a solid note. serious hip-hop influence. faceted career. How e\et~ his focus LP. Although fantastic exceptions Garbage has produced some Z and get-at-him-dog DMX). This is not to say the album con­ Spinning turntable~ . . o-~o fly sam­ as an aural entertainer i'> melting. arc the ·Tm Real" remix with while "Alway on Time" remain exemplar~ work on its pa t a~ e\ ide need by hi'> wavering Jennifer Lopez and "Livin it Up ... tains no good song . Garbage po - ple and even break beat~ combine a queer replication of " Ru le albu m~ . Here. the group's attempts sound on .. Pain i' Lo1·e ... an established commercial banger sesses strong songwriting ability. with the downer nature o f the 3:36's" aforementioned cro sover to change wi th the musical times The album·~ faltering should fea turing crooner Case. the major­ chart-toppers. · and Shirley Manson ' s lyrics. band· s attitude to create a huge are much les~ successful than not be blamed on the artist as Ja itv of the song s on "Pain is Love" The album ' saving graces - though sometimes juvenile. are mess. when it wa~ simply being original. consi\lentl) exploit\ hi.;, ignorance c~u ld ha1·e b.;en put to better u e the efferve cent "X" with Missy catchy and occa ionally poignant. Sometimes, when it's luc ky. to a "T ... A ~amp ling of track title~ Hi p-hop ~amp l es just are not the with boy band acts who want to Elliott and powerful ··so Much "Cup of Coffee,'' a low. Garbage sounds like Blondie 'uch a~ .. 0011n A** B**ch ." tap a rap audience - not vice ~aving ingredient for any band. Pain" featuring 2Pac. along with depressing torch song for the tech­ reha hed. uch a on ··cherry Lips "World\\ ide Gan!!~ta.. and \ ersa. .. Smokin and Ridin'· and "Lo t " Beaut iful Garbage's" . ongs are ")mn!..in and Rtdtn" rc,cal that Ja .. The Inc .. wa '> IC\ appearances no age proves especially tender. (Go Baby Go) ... which even con­ Little Girl .. - all sadly fall within \ICII 11 ri tt cn. and of cour e the pro­ Rule·, thtrd '>olo at tempt barely Over spooky synth lines and a tain~ the ch imL' ~ l\1 r'>. H arr~ and on Cadtllac Tab and Black Child the album final trimester. duction i" be)ont.l reproach. but the n::m the arti\1 from his trifling (ori!!ina l fan~ kno 11 the true wonderfully discordant string sec­ Co. used so effectively. The re ~ult - Adrian Bacolo album juq ha" no . out. '>I reel corner. 1urder. Inc. brought in Jigga Jay- tion. Manson warbles about a lost i generally less palatable - and - Matt Zankowski love. it's a shame. THE PRICE OF FAME 'EI Norte' a sociopol itica I masterpiece by Patrick Haney • "El Norte" even the least of America· children have luxurie - refriger­ Rapper/producer Dr. Ore is not in Detroit. Written by Gregory Nava & Anna Thomas ators, indoor plumbing and electricity. the first mll.'.ician to offer assistance Directed by Gregory Nava The sibling arrive in Tijuana and search for a "coyote:· a in light of the Sept. I J events. On Fellas, don't get your hopes up 1983 guide that will lead them safely into the nited States. ·Oct. 2, many perfonner · uch as about the stolen home video of One need not grasp the sociopolitical plot at "EI Norte's'' Director Gregory ava uses Tijuana as a point of compari- Dave Matthews, Lou Reed and Britney Spears, whjch was taken at center to appreciate the fine filmmaking at work. The movie on with America. ava uses the reality ofTijuana·s destirute The Stone Temple Pilots gathered a beach home in Destin, Fla. Police resonates with an intense beauty and pain that forces the view­ condition (shantie , filth and homelessness) to underscore the to honor the late John Lennon while recovered the tape, featuring cozy er to succumb to its devastating story of hopelessness. promise of the United States (spacious home . fmely u·immed raising money for victim;,. of New moment with Spears and boyfriend Enrique (David Villalpando) and Rosa (Zaide Silvia lawns and shiny cars). York's terrorist attack. Dr. Ore, Justin Timberlake. this week:. An Gutierrez) Xuncax have been told for their entire lives that "in ava also wisely breaks the unyielding tension by playing however, plans to take hi tribute a unnamed, underage suspect was the orth. we won't be rreated this way.'' off the tereotype Mexicans. Central American. and different route - the multi-platinum arrested as he attempted to duplicate In Guatemala. these Mayan siblings, along with the rest of Americans have against each other. In one scene. Emique i. artist says he plans to release a new the tape. Police released a statement their people. are treated like slaves. The military government only able to convince a border patrol guard he is Mexican by song titled "Kill bin Laden:· Ore, saying the videotape contains noth­ supports the wealthy landowners. forcing Mayans to serve as lacing his sentences with epithets. who already ha<; donated $ 1 million ing scandalous or even gossip-wor­ peasant workers for the elite. The coyote eventually advises Enrique and Rosa on the best to the American Red Cross Disaster thy. In fact, Oskaloosa County Arturo (Erne to Gomez Cruz). their father, pick coffee way into the United State . In tead of the safer route through Relief Fund, describes the song a.;, Sheriff's Department spokesman beans during the day. but meanwhile plans a revolution again t the mountains, he recommends a rat-infested sewer tunnel. preparing "a pine box for [bin Rick Hord said the tape was "very the Guatemalan military and the landowners that suppress The siblings manage to enter America. but needless to say. it Laden's] dead body." boring," as Spears is rarely shown them. holds linle of the promise they imagined. on camera. "To the rich. the pea<;ant is just a pair of arms,'' he says. Nava teaches without ever preaching. The exquisite cine­ Meanwhile, Dre·s protege, Amid t the political corruption tand the breathtaking matography and marvelous performance he extracts from his Eminem, i busy working on a film Fonner " E.R.'' star George magnificence of Guatemala. The lu hness of the mountain­ talented cast make "EI None·· one of the best films of the · Os. loosely based upon hi · life. Kim Clooney and actress Renee sid; . vivid colors of the clothing and the enchanting sounds of Seventeen years aft.er its release. the issues it tackles remain Basinger is expected to play to role Zellweger are rumored to be dating traditional Mayan music seem to exist outside of Arturo's unchanged in the United States. Every year thousands of of Eminem's mom, once again and were spotted

Quote FOR THE RECORD of the Week

The university's first study abroad program ·'ASH-HOLES .. "Any girl would go insane b~ the The hi-,tor~ ol a ..:ollcgiate foreign Front page Ne11 ' York Posr head­ end of that. But it wa' at the point "This or)e had a where I actual!) found lll);.cl f li!..­ "llld) began t American 11·ho are uying 10 .1·1'!1 dirr allll ing ' Happ) Gilmore· that I recog­ picture of a vagina -.chool to o!Tct full \Cille'>tcr trip-, ashes 10 families of 1·icrim ·s. {WI'· nized the total decline or my intelli­ on it - it was neat." ahn1ad porred ro be from rhe World Trade "Cnce and emotional w\.!11 - be i n~ ... On Jul) ' . 19::!3.eightmale ' tudcnh. C e111er t!ehri.1. "" Shir/er Ma11.1011. lead 1i11g;·r of under the \Upcr' t\lon ul J>rnl . Ra) mond 11 '11'11'.1'('1//£'1'1 .COlli ·carhage.. rclling the Nc·u· r nr/.. Sophomore Dave Schwalje on \\ K tr!..hndc. hL'gan the1r journL') 0\ er­ Ou. 3 :!()()I IJai!l· Nell'.\ 1rha1 if 11'111 li/..c· '11£'1/tl­ creative Buddy Icons llltlll/111 011 a rnur h11.1 u·irh "~'"" Thc1 hoarded a hcnch line in ,~ ?.0 The Review, Oct. 5, 2001 -, tc.tntcr n;;mcd "Roc hamhcau .. and "The contracted pi lot and police gun ll'ho ill.li.lft•d 1111 u·arching ril e lx. .- ~·•111•' thl' ltr-.t l lllllll' th.r n I dn 11hcn I hale to 'i"it IXl lllt~· 111 .1 11 tnh:il'c· l:nlt: u a~ c rmmcr­ In 1~2.3 , eight unhcrsity students and Prof. Raymond W. .1pokc.H11m1 Brian McCurchcol/ 0 11 ha1c to g i1c them the 11 holc Or!.1ndn nr , ~·c ;'\<.; 'I :'\(' on T\ ' ... ' 'on progr.un. Kit·kbridc took part in the first L'.S. study abroad program. nro oj]icers using a helicofllcr 111 chcc!... .. \ n gr11all~ titled th,· '.I till! •r 'I L'ar h~ thcn l 'niiCI''>ll) l'rL·,idt.: nt \\'!Udcnh tra1·e! to foreign 11'11'11' .1'£'1//('1'\ .COlli t!mwTe hi.1 S50.flll0 ,·h, ·c/.. fi·um rt (ht. S. 2001 tlk.l I k i!llendcd 11 "' .1 hroities :!001 11'11 ' 11 ' .1'('1/tl'l'l .COlli - mmpill'd hy Connil' H'herrity 1.til' don•li ' . the pt O!.' r,1111 11 ,..., .lct:l'ptn l , tud) .1hro;~d pn>!.'t l'illlll'd \lorld nation11 ide. Oct. 5. :!00 I I'CL(l ~ llll!Oll - Co1mie Wherrity B3 • THE REVIEW . October 9, 200 I

BY OICCON HYATT plunged in to a ri ver. He was able to pull country music at deafening levels. F£ia/ure., Ellttor one of his young daughters out of the " He spent $226.000 just for the Dave ·s 18-wheel car-carrier resembles si nking vehicle. but the other drowned. extras ," Chris scoffs. "For $160,000, he a Main Street low-rider on steroids as it Bontranger was a trucker un t i I 1984 could have had something that did the pu lls into the Travel Centers of America when he was struck with a debilitating exact same thing." truck stop in Elkton. Md. neuro logical disease that prevents him "The way I sec it. you either fix it, or The white Peterbilt cab is customi zed from driving a big rig. you pay for it,'. Dave replies. "Which with chrome Harley headlight , paint " I met Jesus Christ on my back, on a woul d you rather do?" detailing that changes from green to pur­ respirator.'' he says. He now volu ntlers Chris admits it 's an impressive vehi­ ple depending o n the angle of the li ghts two nights per week at the mobile chapel. cle. and $ 1.300-worth of li ghts outlining the whi ch has been parked at this truck stop .. That truck is a bad ass motherfucker ." length of its trailer. si nce 1987. he says. Most of the parking spaces are already Bontranger says ·'Transport for Christ" Dave says he didn't always have such fil led with big rigs, so Dave pu ll s his remains at the truck stop under the aegis a quality ride. white Peterbilt up to a curb near the of the managers, who provide the fur­ "My first truck was an old GMC di ner. nished trailer with free electricity and a Bri gadier,'' he says. An employee gives hi m a dirty look for place to park . ·'That truck wa a piece of shit." Chri the dubiously legal parking job as he and "They have less trouble with prosti­ chimes in. his driving partner Chris step out of the tutes whe n the mobile chapel is here·' he Dave recalls driving hi s old vehicle to cab. T hey walk into the di ner and sit at says. '·I don't find much of it out here, Pittsburgh, Pa .. in the middle of winter the low counter. but I hear of it sometimes." with nothing to keep him warm but a It's another Friday night at one of hand-held torch and a bottle of Southern Maryland' s largest truck stops, located Comfort. eight miles from the univers ity on Elkton ·'[ cracked the windshield. holding that Road. Here, weary truckers can get food , torch," he says. a shower. a room for the night, an "We're not in the While some truckers trade tall tales in American flag or even a little old-time the diner, others relax in the arcade. religion. marrying business Rosemary Kal laher, 58. si ts on a stool Enos Bo ntranger, 57 , is on duty and plays a video lot machine while a tonight at '·Transport for Christ," a - we're in the cigarette smolders in her mouth. Like mobile chape l parked just beside the most truckers at the stop, she's friendl y complex's main building. business of spread­ and talks easily. Kallaher is trucking with The chapel is a big rig with a white her husband Timothy. paint job, and a giant cross made of lights "We just unloaded this one." she says, adorns the cab 's roof. As usual, the chap­ ing the good news "so now we sit and wait until they reload lain on duty waits for truckers who want us:· to share their woes. of Jesus Christ." Though she lives in Pen acola, Fla., "We hold a service every time some- today's job involved helping a military one comes in ," Bontranger says. . - Enos Bontranger, volunteer at the family move from Montana to Dover Air Three people have entered the chapel "Transport for Christ" mobile chapel Force Base. so far tonight, which he says is less than Such coast-to-coast runs, she says, are usual. very lucrative. " A girl came in with her boyfriend - "It's the only way to go," she says. she wanted to get married," he says. "I " It's a hard job," she adds, while rack­ said. ' We're not in the marrytng business Sometimes women will solicit drivers ing up her virtual winnings. "Lots of - we're in the business of spreading the under the pretext of selling hairspray or manual labor. We pick up everything - good news of Jesus Christ.' " deodorant, Bontranger says. desks, chairs, whatever." A tall, sad-eyed man named Orlando is J ust a few truck-lengths away, one of At the "Silent Scope" game machine a just leaving. Bontranger says he's not a the parked cabs is shaking. A blonde few feet away, a man curses as he picks trucker - just a stranded guy trying to woman's head bobs up and down twice off animated terrorists with a niper rifle. hitch a ride home to ew Jersey in one of before disappearing beneath the dash­ " I have a 'Saddam Hussein: wanted the hundreds of trucks that pass through board. dead or alive' T-shirt, but I don't think the stop every day. * * * my company wou'ld appreciate me wear­ ·'People come in here with all kinds of At the diner, Chris and Dave sip cokes ing it," she says. problems.'· he says. "Truck drivers come while waiti ng for steaks and buffalo * * * in and tell you stories for heurs. I had a wings. " My God, they're slow here," Chris Spanish guy come tell me he was in the They are on the way back to says. drug business ... Washington, D .C., from Bel Air. Pa., It's been 20 mi nutes since Dave and Other solace seekers, he says, have where they dropped off a load of cars Chris ordered their food, but there's still included a Jewish man who said he fo und intended for auctions. no sign of it. Christ while fighting in Vietnam and a Though he only makes short-distance Finally, the long-awaited steaks arrive THE REVJI!W I Diccon Hyatt man whose son was in jail for killing runs, Dave's truck is equipped with a and are wolfed down by the hungry truck­ On a busy Friday night, truckers Chris and Dave (top left) wait for their meal at someone with a baseball bat. walk-in sleeper, leather upholstery, a ers. the diner in Elkton's Travel Centers of America truck stop. The duo travels in "We hear some awful stories," he says. Global Positioning System navigation It's time to hit the road, and Chris and Dave's souped up Peterbilt cab (top right). Below, the "Transport for Christ" One man sought religious comfort computer, a DVD player and a stereo sys­ Dave once again join the river of IS­ mobile chapel allows truckers to get a little old-time religion while on the road. after an accident. One night, he lost con­ tem capable of bliJ.sting bass-pumping wheelers that is 1-95. trol of his family car on an icy road and 'Dr. Dolittles' do lots in Newark

BY SUSANNE SULLIVAN from his house," she says, "and he found Tracey Barku ~, head surgical nurse, says Margie Stierle, a veterinary and dental Dr. Erin Vicari compares veterinary Senior Swff Reporter the puppy in the basement tied up ." many aspects of the animal hospital parallel technician, specializes in dog and cat den­ work with pediatrics. A man arri ves at the front desk, choking Ott says one dog was admitted after eat­ a human hospital. M any of the same tistry. The regular procedure takes approxi­ "We tell owner the treatment option back tears. He tells the attendant he has ing a quarter-ounce of his owner's marijua­ machines are used during surgery, such as mately an hour and 15 minutes for large and tell them what needs to be done, and come to put his dying bulldog to sleep. na. an EKG monitor, a pulse machine and a dogs and 45 minutes for cats. the owner tells us if we can do it," she says. Unable to watch his beloved pet die, he "We put the dog in a room and a police blood pressure monitor. The pets experience ultrasonic cleaning, Seeing animals suffer day after day takes says his final good-byes at the door to the dog came in as well ,'' she say . ·'We had to Common surgeries range from spaying dental probing, tooth-polishing and a fluo­ an emotional toll on the staff members. Ott, office. put the police dog in the same room. and it and neutering cats and dogs to splenec­ ride treatment, she says. who has worked at the hospital for 14 In the next room. one veterinary assis­ was going nuts because it smelled the mar­ tomies to tumor removals. Aside from reg­ "The majority of them include extrac­ years, says she cries every time a sick or tant lies on the fl oor with the dog while ijuana the other dog ate." ular dog and cat patients, the hospital has tions because of abscess, rotting teeth or injured bulldog is brought in because it another injects the lethal formula . After Fox says the hospital encounters many treated rabbits, hamsters. fe rrets, guinea broken teeth," she says. reminds her of her own pet, who waits for several doses, the dog takes his last breath. stray dogs and cats. People abandon pets on pigs. rats, chinchillas and even a goat. The St. Bernard she is working on today her at home. The dead animal is placed in a black the doorstep. and the hospital cares for. Barkus says she's done everything in does not seem to enjoy her experience at " I can't say you get used to it," she says. pia tic bag and taken away. them until employees can find a home for surgery from helping remove a mass from a the dentist. Although supposedly under "But puppies make it OK." At the VCA Newark Animal Hospital, the animals. hamster to pinning a goat's fractured leg. anesthesia, she keeps waking up. this is probably the most difficult job tech­ One such kitten named Kha ki now nicians perform. resides in a cage in the lobby area. She fre­ The hospital also offers routine check­ quently plays with the staff behind the front ups. dentist work . surgeries and examines desk. emergency cases. Vicki Bullen, the front desk su pervisor. Bark . cries, growls and meows fill the says strays kept in a crate in the lobby are air as receptionists u ually quickly adopted do their best to talk - if members of the over the ruckus. hospital staff can resist Phone ring con- the temptation to take tantly with clients them home themselves. on the line, making "Cats caught in the One cat. now living in appointments or the care or a hospital requesting medical dryer - that's staffer, was abandoned information. after its owners covered "Anything can never a good out­ it w ith air hair happen;' says techni­ removal cream cian coordinator come." "because they wanted Amy Ott. " from dogs to see what would hap­ that get hit by cars to pen ... dogs that eat rat poi- - VCA Newark Animal Hospital tech­ "The air had started on.'' nician coordinator Amy Ott to slough off the tail;· Erica Stewart. Ott says. ·'The vets hospital manager, ended up amputating say the hospital the tail." treats at least three or Fox says animals four emergency cases ======unable to be placed in within a 24-hour period, and on a bu sy day, new homes are sent to the ewark Humane it can encounter five to 10 emergencies. Society. Because it is open 24 hours per day. the '·The SPCA only keeps animals for seven staff has witnessed some bizarre cases. day and then they put them down ... she "Cats caught in the dryer ... Ott says. says. "That's never. a good outcome.'' Aside from abnormal emergencie . the Receptionist Brittany Fox has seen it all. hospital cares for pets with routine health During the day. she says. most emergencies problems. are fairly normal. such as limping, Jumpy Diana Wczalis drives 20 minutes from or vomiting animals. Landenburg. Pa .. three times per week so The more serious and bizarre emergen­ her cat. Pretty Kitty. can receive nuids. cies occur at night, she says. when the pets "She has kidney problems:· W czali~ are under less supervision. says. "and I also come occasionally if "Lately we've een a lot of dogs with there ·s another problem:· collars that are too tight and the collar Technician Joanne Lcyh says hospital­ becomes embedded in to the skin.'· she says. ized patients are admitted as routine or '·Diet pill poi oning. like dogs eating their emergency cases. The section of the ho~pi­ owner's ·Mctabolife.' is becoming com­ tal in which patient~ arc monitored "is like mon. too.'' the nursing floor of a hospital." she say~. Fox sadly remembers a severely injured The area currently hou~cs a poodle puppy. brought in with a decaying rope tied awaking from a teeth-cleaning. a Labrador TilE REVIEW/ lichdc Balfant1 around its neck that had become embedded with la(yngcal paralysis duet; cancer and a VCA Newark Animal Hospital receptionist Brittany Fox says she's seen it all at the otlice, from pets in need ofjl in the skin. Husky wi th 'ei7urc~ on a new drug rcgi- routine checkups to dentist work, surgeries and emergency cases. ··A landlord had evicted ·omc people men. 84. THE REVIEW. October 9 , 200 1

Enlmainment Editor should take that into considerati on, as Stumtuous.com that I'm a weight lifter. should the sick freaks checking out her How ' bout them guns? On her journey [email protected] goods. from beefy to buff, Krista motivates Kri tas-place.com also offered classy overweight women to start pumping ladies in conservati ve poses. iron. If you' re overweight, you can click I never th ought I was extraordinaril y I then typed my name into a Googlc ·on " No Fat Chicks" and find out how to special unt il a ~ord search on the World search. The first hit was " Krista's start a beginner's routine . Wide Web revealed that Krista has more Korner." I took a look inside to sec who · I was happy to see myself buff rather skill s than I thought. I'm famous! And had stolen my corner. th an in the buff. not just to my mom and dad. This Krista-person was totall y in vad­ Poetry .com not onl y contains numer­ It was a chaotic day. and I had way ing my private nook - the 1980s! ous listings for poets named Krista, but too much work hanging over my head This site was not just a few acid­ more surprisingly, Krista Price. What's includi·ng at least two impendin g exams wash-jean memories. but an entire Web the chance of two Mr. and Mrs. Prices and 100 page · of reading. page dedicated to the greatest decade naming their poetry-writing daughters So I th o~g h t to myself. li ke any col­ known to man. With mentions of hair the same unusual name? lege student wit h her priorities straight. crimping. New Kids on the Block and "I have memories, that fill my soul I " Hey. I have noth ing to do. I' m going to Atari games. I was proud to share my Precious memories, of solid gold I And ~ea rc h fo r 'Krista· on the Internet." name. they will carry, me each day I Our gold- I had no idea what an eclectic bunch Not onl y do people share my name . en memories light my way." . of stuff I was into. but cloth es. too. Lily Pul itze r. a fa irly My question is, if I claimed this poem Ini ti all y. I took the obvious route. stylish wome n·s c lothi ng company as my own, would I really be plagiariz­ Kri ta.com. As the page slowly loaded offers a '·Kri sta'· dress: ·' Embroidered ing? After all , I am Krista Price. on my archaic 1997 laptop. I saw legs, stretch poplin fitted dress with dot trim OK, so now I' m a porn star, an '80s then breast and then I reall y started to at neck and armholes." fanatic, a mumu, a jerk sauce inventor, a panic . I had always hoped I wa more in ter­ weight lifter and a poet. By this point, I NOTE TO TH E READER: This is not esting than a mumu. considered myself pretty well rounded. my per onal site. Honest. Luckily, I'm also a Ralph · Lauren But no , there' s more. I am also an artist. I had no idea Krista was a porn star. baby girl's dress style, a well as a Fila KristaGenovese.com informed me that I Wow. that just about knocked my socks warm-up pant-style. Well, if that doesn't like to paint cake mix and cats. Well, off (no pun intended). make me feel better about myself, I why not add that into my mixing bowl of '' Krista. college sophomore, loves 2 don' t know what will. weird traits. party ... the Web page advertises. And I also own a Jamaican jerk sauce com­ By this point, I had more than enough three gall erie of nudie photos add to the pany in Lackawanna, N.Y., called information on more than enough fun . I never knew such a collection " Krista' s Kitchen." Krista's Web site , Kristas. Satisfied yet disturbed, I ended existed. The site even offers "redheads www .jerksauce .com, offers sauce lovers my search for Krista. only" and ''boob ranch." information on "The Jerking Tradition" Fat, thin, hungry and kinky, for one So needless to say, I was not thri lied - I guess some Kristas are just nuts day, the Kristas around the world pro­ with this finding. Instead. pretty disgust­ about jerking. vided me with enough laughs, goose ed. My name, after all , is derived from And just when I thought I needed to bumps and bad dreams to last a lifetime. "Christ.'' I think Krista.com's "Krista" start working out again, I find out on Laughing the night away

BY TARRA AVIS Bresiourer also explained the and university alumnus Joseph Staff Reporter evening's production would not be Wengert) he had sold his father's car Laughter filled the hall as five men short-form comedy similar to ABC tele­ for drugs, Wengert exclaimed, "You're and two women combined lack of vision's "Who's Line is it Anyway?" just like your fucking mother!" script, audience input and pure wit for Rather, this show's style was catego­ Among the fans were friends and an hour and a half of spontaneous rized as long-form improvisational families of the comedians. Nancy humor. comedy, a genre without games or Casey, mother of sophomore and The Rubber Chickens, the universi­ planned skits. Rubber Chickens treasurer Neil Casey, ty's comedy group, hosted an improvi­ Breslouer began the show by asking says her son has always been the come­ sational performance with special the audience for a word, to which some­ dian of the fami ly. guests from the New York Comedy one responded, "Orange." The seven "None of his teachers from grade Club and Manhattan Improv Guerilla comedians then proceeded to incorpo­ school would be surprised [to see him Camp Friday evening at Bacchus rate the word into various skits. on stage]. I am thankful that he has an Theatre. outlet for his comedy." The set included seven actors, a stage Due to the variety sparked by an and three chairs. Everything else was unrehearsed show, the Rubber Chickens left to the actors' and audience mem­ receive many return guests at their bers' imaginations. The skits were com­ "I love them. I shows. pletely unrehearsed, creating a night of Louis Hirsh, senior associate director the unexpected. think they're very of admissions at the university, says he Prior to the evening's performance, and his wife began watching the Rubber approximately 50 audience members creative - crazy!" Chickens last year and have become awaited the actors' arrival on stage, as a regulars at their shows. storm of vigorous stomping and shout­ - Peg Hirsh, wife ofSen ior Associate "I love them," Peg Hirsh says. "I ing erupted from behind the curtains. Director ofAdmission s Louis Hirsh think they are very creative - crazy!" Eric Levai, one of five guest comedi­ Sophomores David Cornish and Greg ans, says the stomping and shouting Wilber were among the several audi­ serves the group's pre-performance ence members who had never seen a warm-up ritual and a method of calming Rubber Chickens show. At intermis­ the actors' nerves. The audience roared as Levai imper­ sion, both said they would definitely Although Levai says he does not get sonated a dance instructor teaching the return for another event. nervous on stage, some of the other "Orange Dance" to a couple, played by Delaware native and guest comedian comedians say they actually feed off of Fogg and guest comedian Ryan l(arels. Monica Fog says she participates in the nervous energy to produce the optimum As the couple tried to mimic their improvisational experience for sheer performance. instructor's stiff and awkward dance enjoyment. Before the rest of comedians hit the movements, Levia yelled, "No! No! If "I do it for fun ," she says, "and I stage, Lee Breslourer, president of the you do not tum a full circle, you are hope to be respected by the other mem­ Rubber Chickens, informed the audi­ dancing the pear!" bers." THE REVlEW/Anthony Pierce ence the group hadn't prepared any Jokes pertaining to dating, drugs and Levai says working with such talent The audience filled with laughter as the Rubber Chickens took the stage with jokes or skits, so the evening's perfor­ parent-child relationships also earned has been an unforgettable experience. special guests from the New York Comedy Club and Manhattan lmprov mance would be a once in a life time laughs from the crowd. When a son "These are the best people I have Guerilla Camp Friday night at Bacchus Theatre. experience, never to be repeated again. (Levai) told his father (guest comedian ever worked with." Counting down the greatest albums ofall time

continued from B l

~" ,---.. ·--· "Leftism" "The Band" f f · Leftfield The Band o ' 1969 ' 19 Time magazine declared The ~ II, I~ !r~t i cs too smug to admit a dance ~ j "': record can achieve greatness have Band's self-titled LP "the new sound \ '- ) --~ ""' often ignored Leftfield's brilliance. In of country rock" when it debuted in '-_..,., - ~ 1995. " Lefti sm" was unfairl y com- 1969, but The Band cannot be so eas­ pared to fe llow club favorite C+C ily defined. Mu sic Factory, which is the equi valent of comparing The Robbie Robertson proves to be a superb storyteller on Beatie to 98 Degrees simp ly because both groups sin g pop "The Night They Drove Old Dixie Down," which gives songs. voice to the South's point of view after the Civil War. Levon Leftfield 's soun d i more accurately described as progres­ Helms adds conviction with his vocals, and Hudson manip­ sive house, a Briti h master remi xers Neil Barnes and Paul ulates his Lowrey organ in ways that continue to boggle the Daley show the Yanks a th ing or two about big beats. ear. "Open Up" thumps with a gnarled bass as Johnny Rotten Romper stomper hits like "Rag Mamma Rag" and "Up on chants, "Burn , Hollywood, burn." Cripple Creek" contrast The Band's occasional beauty, as " Relea e the Pre sure" gets right to the heart of house on "King Harvest (Has Surely Come)," about the plight of music, convergi ng intelli gent rhythms and sensuous beats to being caught between the past, present, nature and humani- pure dance ecstasy. ty through the eyes of a farmer. ·

"So" " Abraxas" Peter Gabriel Santana 1986 1970 Peter Gabriel combined hi s love for Making a fo llow-up to an album lush arti try wi th the unique sounds of that featured li ve performances from world music in his masterpiece, "So." Woodstock must have seemed a "Red Rai n" uses a symphony of key- daunting task to Carlos Santana. He boards. nourishing guitars and epi­ answered the challenge by melding curean imagery a a man tand separated from hi s lover. elements of jazz, rock and Afro-Cuban sounds to create Horn riffs and an infectious bass line in fuse the rh ythm and one of the seminal works of the San Francisco music b l ue ~ tinged ·'Sledgehammer." scene. The heavenly vocals of Kate Bush add hope to the ball ad Two of the album' s biggest hits encompassed di fferent " Don't Give Up.'' complimenting Gabriel' verses of mourn­ ends of the rock spectrum. "Black Magic Woman" mi xe ing. You~so u · oour ·~ dulcet voice adds an ethereal quality songs by English blues guitarist Peter Greene with the to Gabriel's syncopated rhythms on ·'In Your Eyes." whi ch added spice of Latin guitarist Gabor Szabo's ·'Gypsy gained immortality in the John Cusack fil m ··say Woman." At the other end stands the infectious T it o Anything ... " Puente number, "Oye Como Ya," with Santana burning one of the greatest guitar solos of all time into the minds of The light and the heat of Gabriel's exquisite m e l odic~ and emotional. lyric'> make" ··so.. brilliantly salient and renectivc . the music-listening public. 84. THE REV IEW. Octubc..:1 11 . 2001

KRISTA PRICE JleRI Rll Entertainment Editor ~ hnuld ta~'-· that into con~ideration. a~ Stumtuous.com that I"m a weight lifter. ~ho u ld thc ~ic~ rrc..:a ~ ~ c h cc~in~ nul her Ji m' "bout them guns? O n her journey je/~,_@p tdel.edu !!OOU~ . from beery to buff. Krista moti vates ' Kri 'ia~ - place.com af,o ofkrcd c ia") o\ e n\ eight women to start pumping ladie~ in con, er\'al i,·c..: po~c~. iron. If you ' re overweight, you can clic k I nc\l.T thou!!IJt I "a' c\lraordinarih I then I) pcd 111) name into a Goo~lc..: ·on·· o Fat Chicks"' a nd find o ut how to '- pccral until a ~~ord 'card1 on the \V nrl~l ~c..:arc..: h . The..: r ir ~ t hit wa~ ··Kri'ia·~ ~ tart a beginner's routine . \\'idc \\'eh rt'\C..::IIcd 1ha1 Kn-.ta ha' more..: Korner.·· I IPP~ a Inn~ in~ i dc..: to ''-'C '' ho I wa' happy to see myself buff ra ther ~~ill' th;tn I lhoudtt. l ·m ramou~! :\ nd had '-tn lc..:n Ill\ corner. than in thc buff. not ju~ t tom~ nto;n and dad. Thi~ K ri~t;t - per~Pn ''a' total!) ill\ ad Poetr) .com not only contains numer­ II "a' a chaol ic da1. :111d I had ":11· ing Ill) pri1 ate nook the l lJXO'~ PU'- li~ting~ for poets named Krista, but tno much \\or!.. han!!i;l!! cl\cr Ill\ hca~l Thi~ ~ite wa' 1101 ju~l a fc,, ;reid rnorc ~urprisi n gly . Krista Price. What's including al lea~l t\\~l i~1pC 1Hiin g.c..: \alm wa-;h- jcan mc..:rnori c..:'. 1-iut an enlirc \\'ch till.' c hance of two Mr. and Mrs. Prices and ~00 pa!!l.'~ nl rc..:adin!!. page -dcdic:rted to thc ~ r ea tc ~t decade rwming !hc..:ir poetry-writing daughters So I tho~1!!111 ''' 111\,clf. like..: any col­ ~nm, · n to man. \\'ith mention~ or hair thc 'ame unusual name? lege 'tudc..:nt ' " ilh her priorilic' ~t• :aight. crimping. t''' Ki th on the Bloc~ anti ·· t l!at·c memories. that f ill my soul I " Hc \ . I ha1c nothin!! to do. I" m !!Oin!.! lo J\tari g~tme'. I \\a~ proud 10 ~ h are Ill) Precious memories. of solid gold I And 'c..:ar~· h for · Kri , la· ,;n lhc lnlcnl~l. .. ~ name. tfte,· u·i/1 carry. me each day I Our gold­ I had no idca "hat an eclectic hunch 1 ot on I) do people ~harc my name. e ll memories light my way ." of '' u rf I "a~ i nw. hut c loth e~. too. Lily Pulit7er. a fair!) My questi on is . if I cla imed thi s poem lnilialh . I too~ thc ob\'iOll'- route. ~tyli~h \\ ' Omen · ~ clothing compan) a~ my own. would I really be plagiariz­ Kr i~1a.co~1. A~ thc pa!!C -.lowly loaded ofrer~ a ·· Kri-,ta" dre~~ : "Embroidered in!! "? After all. I am Krista Price. on m) archaic J9l)7 laptop. I 'aw legs. ~ ! ret c h poplin fi ttc..:d tire" with dot trim ~OK. so now I'm a porn star, an ' 80s then hrea~h and then I real!) -;tartcd 10 at neck and armhole'> ... fanatic. a mumu. a jerk sauce inve nto r, a panic. I had alway~ hoped I was more inter­ weight lifter and a poet. By this point, I OTE TO TilE RE DER: Thi~ i~ not esting than a mumu. considered myself pretty well rounded. Ill) pcr,onal 'ite. H onc~t. Lu-ckily. I"m al so a Ralph · Lauren But no. there·s more. I a m also an artist. I had no idea K ri'-la ''a~ a porn star. baby gi rl's dress sty le. a~ well as a Fila Kri staGe novese.com informed me that I Wow. that j u'>t about ~nockecl my socks warm-up pant-style. Well. if that doesn't like to paint cake mix and cats. Well, off (no pun in tended). make me feel better about myself. I why not add that into my mixing bowl of ··Kri,ta. college ~ophomorc. loves 2 don' t know what wil l. weird traits . part) ... the Wc..:b page advertises. And I a lso own a Jamaican jerk sauce com­ By this po int, I had more than enough three gallerie'> of nudic photo~ add to the pany in Lackawa nna . N.Y .. called information o n mo re than enough fun . I nc\'er ~nc" ' uc h a coll ection " Kri sta· Kitc he n ... Krista's Web site . Kri stas. Satisfied yet disturbed, I ended exi'>tcd . The 'ite even otTers "redheads www .jerk auce.com. offers sauce lovers my search for Krista. o nly"" and ··boob ranch ... information on "The Je rking Tradition'' Fat. thin, hungry and kinky, for one So needless to "ay. I was not thri ll ed - I guess some Kristas are just nuts day . the Kristas around the world pro­ with thi~ finding. ln,tcad. pretty disgust­ about jerking. vided me with enough laughs, goose ed. ly name. a ft er all. is deri ved from And j ust whe n I thought I needed to bumps and bad dreams to last a lifetime. ··christ." I think Kri-.ta .com ·s ··Kr i ~ta·· start working out again. I find out on Laughing the night away

BY T ARRA AVIS Breslourer also expla ine d the a nd uni versity alumnus Jo eph Staff Reporter evening's production would not be Wengert) he had sold his father 's car Laughter filled the haH as five men short-form comedy similar to ABC tele­ for drug , Wengert exclaimed , " You' re and two women combined lack of vision's " Who's Line is it Anyway?'' just like your fuc king mother !" script, audience input and pure wit for Rather, this show' s style was catego­ Among the fans were friends and an hour and a half of spontaneous rized as long-form improvisational fami lies of the comed ian . Nancy humor. comedy, a genre without games or Casey, mother of sopho more and The Rubber Chickens, the universi­ planned skits. Rubber C hicke ns treasurer Neil Casey, ty's comedy group, hosted an improvi­ Breslouer began the show by asking says her son has a lways been the come­ sational performance with special the audience for a word, to which some­ dian of the family. guests from the New York Comedy one responded, "Orange." The seven ··None of his teachers fro m grade Club and Manhattan Improv Guerilla comedians then proceeded to incorpo­ school would be surprised [to see him C amp Friday evening at Bacchus rate the word into various skits . o n stage] . I am thankful that he has an Theatre. outlet for his comedy." The set included seven actors, a stage Due to the variety sparked by an and three chairs. Everything else was unrehearsed show, the Rubber Chickens left to the actors' and audience mem­ receive many re turn g uests at their bers' imaginations. The skits were com­ "I love them. I how . pletely unrehearsed, creating a night of Lo uis Hirsh. senior associate director the unexpected. think they're very of admissions at the university, says he Prior to the evening's performance , and hi wife began watching the Rubber approximately 50 audience members creative - crazy!" Chickens Ia t year and have become awaited the actors' arrival on stage, as a regular at their shows. storm of vigorous stomping and shout­ - Peg Hirsh, wife of Senior Associate "I love them," Peg Hirsh says. ''I ing erupted from behind the curtains. Director of Admissions Louis Hirsh think they are very creative - crazy!" Eric Levai, one of five guest comedi­ Sophomores David Cornish and Greg ans, says the stomping and shouting Wilber were among the several audi­ serves the group's pre-performance ence members who had never seen a warm-up ritual and a method of calming Rubber C hickens show. At intermis- the actors' nerves. The audience roared as Levai imper­ ion , both said they would definitely Although Levai says he does not get sonated a dance instructor teach ing the return for another event. nervous on stage, some of the other "Orange Dance" to a couple, played by Delaware native and g uest comedian comedians say they actually feed off of Fogg and guest comedian Ryan Karels. Monica Fog says she participates in the nervous energy to produce the optimum As the couple tried to mimic their improvisatio nal experience for sheer performance. instructor's stiff and awkward dance enjoyment. Before the rest of comedians hit the movements, Levia yelled, " No! No! If ''I do it K>r fun," she says. ·•and I stage, Lee Breslourer , president of the you do not turn a full circle, you are hope to be re peeled by the other me m­ Rubber Chickens, informed the audi­ dancing the pear!" bers: · THE RE\"IEW Anthon) Pierce ence the group hadn' t prepared any Jokes pertaining to dating , d rugs and Levai ays working w ith suc h talent The audience filled with laughter as the Rubber Chickens took the stage with jokes or skits, so the evening's perfor­ parent-child relationships also earned has been an unforgettable experience. special guests from the New York Comedy Club and Manhattan lmprov mance would be a once in a life time laughs from the crowd. W hen a son ''These are the be t people I have Guerilla Camp Friday night at Bacchus Theatre. experie nce, never to be repeated again. (Levai) told his father (guest comedian ever worked with ."' Counting down the greatest albums ofall time

continued from B I

" Leftism" ~ ~ "The Band" Leftfield f o l U l l The Band 1995 1 ~ ~ ' t969 Cri ti c~ too smug to admit a dance \,_ I ~ Time magazine declared The record can achie~ · e g reatness have ::::::1 , ! Band's self-titled LP " the new sound often ignored L eftfi e ld "~ brilliance. In \ U ) \ v } of country rock" when it debuted in 1995. -:. Lefti sm" was unfairly com­ '-.._../ ~ 1969, but The Band cannot be so eas­ pared to fe ll ow club fa,·orite C+C ily defined. l\1u ~ ic Fac..: tor). which is the equi\'alent of comp:uing The Robbie Robertson proves to be a superb storyteller on Beatie~ to 98 De gree~ ~imply becau~e both g ro ups 'ing pop "The Night They Drove Old Dixie Down ," which gives voice to the South' s point of view afterthe C ivil War. Levon -.o n g~. Helms adds conviction with his vocals, and Hudson manip­ Leftfield·.., '>Ound i~ more accurately described a~ progre!> ­ ulates his Lowrey organ in ways that continue to boggle the ..,i ,·e hou ~e. a' Briti'h ma~ter remixcrs eil Barnes and Paul Dale) '>hO\\ the Yanb a thing or two about big beats. ear. Romper sta mper hits like " Rag Mamma Rag'' and ''Up on "Open Cp·· thump'> with a gnarled ba~s a!> Johnny Rolten chanh ... Bum. 1/o//nrood. burn ... C ripple Creek" contrast The Band 's occasional beauty. as ·· Rclea'>e the Pn; ... ._ure·· get-. right to the heart of house on " King Harvest (Has Surely Come),"' about the plight of be ing caught between the past, present, nature and humani­ mu~ic. cOJl\Tr!.!ing intelligent rh\ thms and se n s uou ~ beat~ to ty through the eyes of a farmer. pure dance ec~ta~~. ' .

"So" "Abraxas" Peter Gabriel Santana 1986 1970 Peter Gabriel combined his lo ,·c for Making a fo llow-up to an album lu-.h arti'>tr:, "ith the unique sounds of that featured li ve performances from "orld mu,ic in hi ~ maste rpiece. ··so:· () Woodstock must have seemed a " Red R;ti n" u~ c-. a -.ymphony of kC)·- daunting task to Carl os Santana. He hoard-.. fl ouri,hing guitars and cpi­ answered the challenge by melding c urcan tm agcr~ a~ a man -.ta nd '> 'eparated from his lo\'er. elements of jazz, rock and Afro-Cuban sounds to create Horn riff\ and an inkctiou' ba~' line infu,e thc rhythm and one of the seminal works of the San Francisco music hluc' tin!.!cd "Sied!!c..:hammcr ... scene. The h ~ a' en I\ ' ~lea (, lll Kate Ru '> h add hope to the..: ballad Two of the album's biggest hits encompassed different " Don't (ii\C l 'jl... complim..:nting Gabriel" ... \Tr ~c..:' of mourn­ e nds of the rock pectrum. ''Black Magic Woman" mixes in!! . You.,.,ou ;\ " ()our ·~ dulcet \nice add~ an ethereal qu:dit1 songs by English b lues g uitarist Peter Greene with the to, Ciahri c..:r~ '-) llcopatcd rh~rhm' on ·· In Your I::)C..:'- ... \\hid1 added spice of Latin guitari st Gabor SLabo"s ··G ypsy Woman." At the other end stands the infectious Tito gainc..:d Jntmonalll~ 111 the John Cu"tc~ fi lm ··sa~ Puente number. "Oye Como Va." with Santana burning \111thrn ~ ..... one of the greatest g uitar solos of all time into the minds nf ·r hc..: li~ ht and thc heat ol (i;rhricl"' C\l(Ui,itc..: rnc..:lodie' and the mus ic-liste ning publi c. l" rnotron,rl h rtt ~ rna~._., .. \o" hrilltanth " rlic..:nl and rc..:lkcti1c . . - . Octobcr9,2001 . THE REVIEW . B5

The Review 831-2771

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2 townhouses are still available for rent Enjoy a creative time with your child. Newark. Pre-registration required. Call win a prize. The Backstage Cafe will be­ at Main Street Court. Newark's finest Together you will explore a variety of art . 831-COOP for more information. providing munchies from 6-8pm and drink luxury apartments. Hurry! Call 368-4748 materials including paints and papers while specials to 7pm. We have a silent auction, today. interacting with other children. The cost of The National Science Foundation (NSF) DJ. and dancing and don't forget our Guest one tuition covers parent and child. Sign up will award approximately 900 new Bartenders. Physicians, respiratory thera­ Spaciou I BDR. I bath, semi-furnished now because spaces are available on a first Graduate Research Fellowships, including pists and local celebrities/personalities will townhouse. Very close to campus! come first in basis. The class will meet awards offered for women in engineering be behind the bar serving up a good time. Available ASAP. If interested call (302) either Oct lOth or Oct 27th from lO- and computer and information science. Please join us for this memorable evening. 292-3737. . • ll :30am at the Art WareHouse in Newark. Fellowships are awarded for graduate study Tickets are only $8 in advance or $10 at the The cost for each session is $ 15 for mem­ leading to research-based master's or doc­ door. For more info 302-655-7258 OXCROFf TOWNHOUSES, TWb bers and $20 for non-members. For more toral degrees in the field of science, mathe­ DRMS. WALKING DISTANCE TO info call ~02-266-7266 or visit online at . matics, and engineering supported by the An "Open House" to learn more about the w www.newarkartsalliance .org. NSF. Applicants must be citizens, nation- Big Brothers Big Sisters of Delaware als, or permanent resident aliens of the US School-based Mentoring program. !Neat, clean 3br apt-avail w/ WID, heat Balloon Twisting: Learn how to make ani­ at the time of application. Each three-year Wednesday, October 10, 6:00-7:00p.m. ~cl. Also, 3br twnhome avail w/ WID, mals, hats and wacky shapes from balloons fellowship provides a stipend of $20,500 Other meetings will be held monthly, on the low, AC, garage. Both incl grass cut, in this class offered by Newark Parks & for 12-month tenures, and a cost of educa­ 2nd Wednesdays of each month. Located ~ave priv pkg, 3-4 pers. for $900/mo. Ca.ll Annonncement Recreation on Thursday, Oct I I from 6:30 tion allowance of $10,500 per tenure year. ' at Big Brothers Big Sisters of trerrie @ 737-0868 or e-mail to I I to 8pm held at the Newark Senior Center, The deadline for applying in the 2002 com­ Delaware/Wilmington office. 102 l£[email protected]. White Chapel Drive in Newark. Class is petition is November 7, 200 I. Awards will Middleboro Rd, Wilmington. Contact Big Pregnant? Late and worried? Pregancy test­ open to persons 8 years and over. Cost is be announced in late March 2002. The Brothers Big Sisters of Delaware for direc­ 1 & 2 Bedroom apartments, close to cam­ $ 12 for Newark residents and $15 for non­ NSF contracts witl) Oak Ridge Associated tions, or more information:302-998-3577. pus, offstreet parking. $595.00/month. ing, options counseling and contraception ' available through the Student Health residents. Cost includes all supplies. For Universities (ORAU) to provide 'the support Call 366-0771. Service GYN Cline. For information or an registration information call 366-7060. service for this prestigious fellowship pro­ A group of area musicians will give a con­ for this semester, Winter Session/semester gram. For additional information. contact cert in memory of the victims of the Parking spaces a,•ailable for rent. Your appointment, call831-8035 Mon-Fri 8:30- 12:00pm and I :00-4:00pm. Confidential break, or even next Spring. the NSF Graduate Research Fellowship September II th terrorist attacks on Sunday, personal parking space 7 days/wk. 60 N. October 14th at 7:00p.m. at First and Services. Program, ORAU, P.O. Box 3010, Oak College Ave. Across from Lot 19. Call Families of all ages and horse lovers alike Ridge, TN 37831-3010, phone (865) 241 - Central Presbyterian Church on Rodney Bill at 731-5917. Student Health Services Telephone will enjoy the grace and majesty of the 4300, email [email protected] , or fax Square in Wilmington. The concert is free and open to the public. Donations to the Comment Line · Call the "Comment" line "World Famous" Lipizzaner Stallions when (865) 241-4513. Also visit the web page at GARAGES FOR RENT PAPERMTLL RD . they ga!Jop into the Liacouras Center at http://www .orau .org/nsf/nsffel .htm Red Cross Disaster Relief Fund will be col­ AREA $60 · $75/Mo 368-5892. with questions, comments and or sugges­ tions about our serivces, 831-4898. Temple University for two shows on Sat lected at the program's Intermissions. For Oct 13th at 2pm and 7:30pm. Tickets at The American Lung Association of more information, contact Donna 3 bdrm house for rent. Linden St. (302) $19.50, $17.50, and a limited number of Delaware and the Delaware Society for DeLaurentis at 302-656-2917. 227-1782 $24.50 VIP seats are for sale at the Respiratory Care is holding the 9th Annual PLACE Liacouras Center Box Office and at Guest Bartender Night at the Backstage College Park. 3 bdrm townhouse avail­ Ticketmaster locations in this area. Tickets Cafe on West Street in Wilmington near the able immediately $900/mo + util. + secu­ can also be purchased by phone by calling Riverfront. AJI the proceeds from this rity deposit. 234-3090- night 731-8083- YOUR Ticketmaster. An indoor parking garage is event benefit SpacerCamp - a summer HAPPY 2.1 ft attached to the center for patron parking. camp designated for asthmatic children in Delaware. The event will be held on BIRTHI>AY CLASSIFIED GARDENING WORKSHOP: "PUZZLED Tuesday, October 23rd, 2001 from 6- llpm. BY PRUNING?", Thursday October II. 7- The evenin): wiJI be filled with fun and HAWWAH!!! r Help Wanted I 9pm. Fee $18, includes materials. excitement. The theme of the evening is AD HERE! Conducted by NCC Master Gardeners at "Come as a star or just as you are!" So strut University of Delaware Fischer Greenhouse your stuff as your favorite celebrity and f You Need A Great Pff Job For The all Give a Call. 454-8955. Ask For Eric.

arcels, Inc. an outstanding company rving DE law firms & Courts, has great pportunities for sharp, energetic people. or PT, Oex scheduling. Casual, team tmosphere. Call Christopher Moran at \idUI'~' 302) 792-7107. "'"daY 'Jl.t. ,,(ll:'lllJW, f'~ Billpli111 e Fraternities-Sororities 6DJatti . . Q;l)'.)un Jan• -ri t~te 6. .-.IOinlm. C lubs-Student Groups Sun Splash Tours 6i.IO!I.m. - ~00 a.m. Earn $1.000-$2,000 this semester with the ~cv. Age Mu&c r.ut Fl'l>'llnfl!~ easy Campusfundraiser.com three hour lh! -. cry b~;.-t mauc r<• w e-up-w: fundraising event. Does not involve credit 1.800.426. 7710 Morning After J!in' t.~• die card applications. Fundraising dates are 't.!XIa.m.-Nrot filling quickly, so call today! Contact www.sunsplashtours. com \f:o•Mllin ~~&set. ~ lO:Iltlam.•. ·n-.: Campusfundraiser .com at 888-923-3238, thmFeeyaz! ~- t(li'Jp-ru.. Rmal I'm-Odin:') child's life. Seeking volunteers to teach 1.800.648.4849 play/social skill to 2 young boys in our Cl:a:-cing Ycmsclr "'-:J :ct-!~ . home. Training provided! 2-3 one hr. www.ststravel.com Bllli:£flh" &. c~"Urnry !sessions, very Oexible 8:30am-8:30pm · 7 lasuffil.it'J•t Fior Tuoilft days/week. Call Eileen a t (302) 456-1335 Pmnists K~ · 3 : ~m Gi(t~~ J ~ro Chs.m:al ~us.k ;lj rt '-''ll> ~taut 10 b: ht"ard. .J ~JJtlp.llt. 4 1. ~... Acapulco Tcp.~ Wae.~ jid For Sale Cancun ., &'•11~ :\n~Teric BkJe\ Jamaica . Radi l'110 Bahamas f. i'heR~ 3;((.,. m • 5 :(lflp.m. '87 Honda Accord LX, AT. PS. CC, PW, 4. 1'11-Jtlll . ~~- • AM/FM, 176,000 mi. $1500 or 8.0. 731 - 3:ll!'~m . . ~~~9- m. \lt1,;1.: nh a ~ at,'1,! 11li· nf1t<. (>'i+rt~ Florida l.atl!ll.l Woo 2927. (J(~Mu,.~

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The Review 831-2771

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2 townhouses are still amilahle for rent Enjoy a creative lime with your child. 1ewark. Pre - regi~.trmion required. Call win a prize. The Backstage Cafe will be at Main Street Court. Newark's finest Together you will explore a variety of an 831-COOP for more information. providing munchies from 6-Rpm and drink luxur~· apartments. Hu rr~· ! Call J6l!--H~R material<; including paints and paper, while specials to 7pm. We have a ~ile nt auction. toda~· . interact in!! " ith other children. The cost of The ational Science Foundation (NSF) DJ. and dancing and don't forget our Guest one lllilio"ii covers parent and child. Sign up will award approximately 900 new Bartender . Ph y~ician . . respiratory thera­ Spaciow, I BDR. I bath. , ,·mi-furni-.hcd now because spaces are available on a first Graduate Research Fellowships. including pists and local celebrities/personalit ies will townhou,c. Vcr~ clo'c 10 campu'' come fi rs! in ba is. The cia s will meet awards offered for women in engineerin g be behind the bar serving up a good time. Available ASAP. If imere,ted call (30~1 either Oct I Oth or Oct :.7th from I O- and computer and information science. - Please join us for this memorable evening. 292-3737. Il :30am a! the An WareHouse in Newark. Fellowships are awarded for graduate study Tickets are only $8 in advance or S 10 at the The cost for each session is S I 5 for mem­ leading to research-based master"s or doc­ door. For more info 302-655-7258 OXCROFf TOWNHOUSES. TWb bers and $20 for non-member,. For more toral d<:grees in the field of science. mathe­ DRMS. WALKING DISTr\:'1/Ct:: TO info call 302-266-7266 or visit online a1 matics. 'imd engineering supponed by the An "Open House" to learn more about the W TES ~-6-9267 www .newarkansall iance .org. NSF. Applicams must be citizens. nation­ Big Brothers Big Sisters of Delaware als. or permanent rc idem aliens of the US School-based Mentoring program. INeat. clean 3br apt avail w/ W !D. hea l Balloon Twisting: Learn how to make ani­ at the time of application. Each three-year Wednesday, October 10.6:00-7:00p.m. net. Also. 3br twnhome a,·ail w/ WID. mals. hats and wacky shapes from balloons fellowship provides a stipend of $20500 Other meetings will be held momhly. on the tow. AC. garage. Both incl grass cut. in this cla;s offered by Newar~ Parks & for 12-month tenures. and a co,t of educa­ 2nd Wcdnesdavs of each momh. Locmcd lha,•e prh· pkg. 3-4 pers. for $900/mo. Call Recreation on Thur,da} . Oct I I from 6:30 tion a ll owance of S 10500 per tenure year. al Big Brother~ Big Si>.~ef\ of !Terrie @ 737-0868 or e-mail tn to 8pm held a1 the Newark Senior Center. The deadline for applying in the 2002 com­ Delaware/Wihnim!lon office. 102 u [email protected]. White Chapel Dri,·e in ·ewark. Class is petition is November 7. 200 I. Awards will Middleboro Rd. Wilmington. Contact Big 10 Brothers Big Si>ters of Delaware for direc­ Pregnant? Late and worried? Pregancy test­ open pcr,on~ 8 years and over. Cost is be announced in late March 2002. The I & 2 Bedroom apartments. close to cam­ tions. or more information:302-998-3577. ing, options counseling and contraception S 12 for ewark residents and S I 5 for non­ SF comracts with Oak Ridge Associated pus. offstreet parking. $595 .()(l/month. available through the Student Health res idem . Cost includes all upplies. For Universities (ORAU) to pro~ide the support Call 366-0771. A group of area musicians will give a con­ Service GYN Cline. For information or an registration information call 366-7060. service for th is prestigious fellowship pro­ ccn in memory of the victims of the appointment. call 831-8035 Mon-Fri 8:30- fo~ this semester. Winter Session/semester gram. For additional information. contact Parking spaces available for rent. Your 12:00pm and I :00-4:00pm. Confidential break. or even next Spring. the NSF Graduate Research Fellowship September II th terrorist anack~ on Sunday. personal parking s pace 7 days/wk. 60 :'11 . October l+th al 7:00p.m. at First and Service . Program, ORAU, P.O. Box 3010 . Oak College Al'e. Acr oss from Lot 19. Call Families of all ages and horse lovers alike Ridge. TN 37831-3010. phone (865) 24 1- Central Presbyterian Church on Rodney Bill at 731-5917. Square in Wilmington. The conccn is free Studem Health Services Telephone will enjoy the grace and majesty of the 4300. email [email protected] . or fax Comment Line - Call the ··comment" line "World Famous" Lipizzaner Stallions when (865) 241-4513. Also visit the web page at and open to the public. Donat ions tn the GARAGES FOR RENT PAPERMILL RD. they gallop into the Liacouras Center at Red Cross Disaster Relief Fund will be col­ with questions, comments and or sugges­ hnp:l/www .orau.org/nsf/nsffel.htm ARE $60 · S75/Mo 368-5 92. lected at the program·s lntem1issions. For tions about our serivces, 831-4898. Temple Uni versity for two shows on Sat Oct 13th at 2pm and 7:30pm. Tickets at The American Lung Association of more information. contact Donna 3 bdrm hou~e for rem. Linden St. (302) $ 19.50. $1 7.50. and a limited number of Delaware and the Delaware Society for DeLaurentis at 302-656-2917. 227-77R'!. $24.50 VIP seats arc for sale at the Respiratory Care is holding the 9th Annual PLACE Liacoura, Cemer Box Office and at Guest Bartender Night at the Back tage College Pa rk. 3 hdrm townhouse a\·ait­ Ticketma,ter locations in this area. Tickets Cafe on West Street in Wilmington ncar the able immediateh· $900/mo + util. + secu­ can also be purcha,ed by phone by calling Ri verfront. All the proceeds from this rity d eposit. 23~--3090- night 731-8083- YOUR Ticketmastcr. An indoor parking garage i> event n~ncfit SpacerCamp - a summer HAPPY 2.1 ft day. anached to the center for pmron parking. camp designated for asthmatic childre n in Delaware. The evem will be held on BIRTHI>AY CLASSIFIED GARDENLNG WORKSHOP: "PUZZLED Tuesday. October 23rd. 200 1 from 6- llpm. BY PRUNING?", Thursday October I I. 7- The evening wi ll be fi lled with fun and Help Wanted 9pm. Fee $18. includes materials. exc itement~The theme of the evening is HAWWAH!!! A D HERE! Conducted by NCC Master Gardeners at "Come as a star or just as you are!" So strut University of Delaware Fischer Greenhouse your stu ff as your favorite celebrity and f You Need A Great Pff Job for The ~all, G ive a Call. ~5~-8955. Ask For Eric.

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4 Folllhall Tid..:h. llohtra 10 1.> . -+II \d. R .::~g;• Cuuittt! F?c." lin..:. 'Cc. L. Ro\\ X. '>40 01:!0 475- 1710 . 1 9 ( " it~ ·• r " -~ · ·r- ".t:(-:> ~ • •:t:l lli I tip l'art ! \lt;;.:e!r ..... ~,..:l '· • "1';1 -u • ·, • • T' . C 1'117~ ('ntlt~e \j_; h~ H -~ t!o;'\~ 1~ I ' .f!~ ~ Jtt ~ ... f;;p Ut -----·------·\mchu,. /;y-v, · l~u fla~:r Lar)!t:'l ,,·kt·uon ol Spnn)! H n: a~ Hr... ~tm~ ,~¥._( ~ 1..~~.­ '' l "t• -'.• Promote Trips SI:Illft fl :> (;fiHHt\ ~t ;Jr O..· , timt!lon'. 111duthn!! Cntt'''· l o.tnl ·-:-,t•llu "-,•rl.' ~-<"" "') \:.'~···' \'lt:!' \;,>:j) at University of Delaware ... ~)w ~HI .)\ '(~ J!l Panic... h ..:.: Drtn~ ' a~1d Cluh .\ dm"'iorh R.: p l'n,iltclll' Al: Call for details!!! lu .\ \fi~! \h•n·11>i • runl..'h \h..'tu .; i.! t ( ·.. ~ !H II I '>pnn~ H rca~ \ .teat ion 'C.ttll'Un . ~- I · •:<'f ,_ I< E. C."n ' ·.) \\I \I('\. ·• -:..m .. ,~tJHt H \II,\ \1 \~ . \L(" \1'1 I.CO . H . O~IJ)\ 1-800-648-4849 l '-, ~ A .;!llf', & \I \ ~t>u;~ \ S. IUJ''i www.ststrovel.com ' EEI>EI> ... I I<\\ I· L 1-~H. . I· \~''>.;,'!>. ( ;l{()l'P IH~('Ol , .1~ HIH (,+. XIIU-S.IS­ IWIJ /\\\\ \\ J 1·. 1'>1'1<1-: J'Ol l<'d '()\1. B6. THE REVIEW . October 9. 200 1

-, . . . .

. . ' · Last day for polling is today, Tuesday, Oct. 9, 2001 , j • · by mi'dnight. . ·

• http://www. udel.edu/spiritambassador·s

University of Delaware Office of Alumni & University Relations

\ UD Facts, Figures and Notes • Women's Soccer falls to the Men's Soccer - The Hens' l4 Thniers 3-1 goals this season are just two shy of last year's total of 16. • Ice Hockey wins its first game Delaware has l9 regular eason . . -.. of the season games remaining...... see pages C2, C3

www.review.udel.edu October 9, 2001 • Cl Hens get wild with New Hampshire win

receiving). Hens' senior quarterback Sam Offense Postlethwait played efficiently Key stops against the Wildcats. completing eight of 13 passes for 253 and three touchdowns. awakens "This was Sam's best performance aid win of the year," Raymond said. Not only did Postlethwait post solid offensive numbers, but he made BY ROB ERDMAN at UNH key plays. Mallllging Spons Editor Postlethwait said he felt more DURHAM, N.H. - ln New Hampshire, the state slogan reads, BY JAMES CAREY poised with every successful throw. "Live free or die." For the Delaware Managing Sports Editor "You get more confident every DURHAM, N.H. - After being time you throw a touchdown pass," football team, it was more like "do or die," as the Hens met the challenge, pounded 20-7 by Northeastern last he said. beating the Wildcats 49-36 in a must­ week, the Delaware football team The Delaware rushing attack also win game. traveled to New Hampshire with rebounded from last week with 227 After dropping an ugly game to something to prove. yards on the ground. Northeastern last week, Delaware (2-3, Rather than rolling over and dying The Hens' Wing-T offense for the homecoming crowd of 5,584, attained a balanced assault on the 2-2 Atlantic 10) needed a victory the Hens' intensity made a complete New Hampshire defense, as seruor against New Hampshire (3-2, 1-2) in 180-degree turn from last week's running back Butch Patrick ran for order to keep its post-season hopes loss, as Delaware defeated 95 yards on seven carries. alive. Armed with a potent offensive the Wildcats 49-36 Senior running back that was noticeably absent against the Saturday at Cowell Butter Pressey amassed Huskies, the Hens exploded for 480 Stadium. FOO'l'BALL 53 yards on eight rushes, total yards en route to pivotal win. The Hens (2-3, 2-2 while sophomore full-, "It was a delightful Atlantic 10) took on a back Antawn Jenkins ran experience to completely different look, Hens 16 times for 54 yards. see us move F,OOTBALL as the offense finally 49 .... However, the back- attained the type of pro- . UNH.o..---·3• 6___ field's best performance the ball," Delaware duction it is capable of dis- came from Pressey, as THE REVIEW/Ben Thoma playing. both of Ills receptions went for touch- Senior runnung back Butter Pressey surveying the defense in Delaware's win over UMass earli­ head coach Tubby Raymond said "Last week, we The Delaware offense manufac- downs. He also rushed for a third. er this season. Pressey had three touchdowns in the victory over the Wildcats in Durham, N.H. tured its best performance of the sea- PreSSf?Y said it felt like old times were so inept Suddenly, we played like we are capable." son against New Hampshire (3-2, 1- for the Hens' offense. Delaware junior defensive end just gives us some personnel prob­ Lindquist added the other touch­ The key difference between the trips 2), scoring 43 of the Hens' 49 points. "When you can work the basic Femi Ayi, a native of New lems, but we took care of that." down. "We' re giddy about this football plays, you will win," he said. to New England was simply the ability Hampshire, said although the Hens However, New Hampshire senior ln reality, the Wildcats' attack out­ to make plays when it counted. At the game," said Delaware head coach Seruor wide receiver Brett Veach did what was necessary to win they quarterback Ryan Day provided all played the Hens' offense in almost Tubby Raymond. "Tbis is the best also played an important role in the particular points in the game where the still could have played better as a sorts of problems for the Delaware every category. plays were made, it may have appeared we've played tbis year. offense with a touchdown reception, urut. defense. New Hampshire beat Delaware in ''This makes me want to go back in addition to Ills special teams play. to be routine for the Hens. "They didn't have any punts in the Day threw 50 attempts, complet­ ftrst downs (31-19), receiving yards However, following a performance and play last week's game again. We Veach gave the Hens excellent first half," be said. "That's not right. ing 34 for 365 yards. He also led all (373-254), plays (103-60) and time have grown immeasurably today." field position with 164 yards off of where it only managed 56 total yards, They either scored on field goals or Wildcat rushers with 107 yards on 23 of possession (35:20-24:40). nOne on the ground, every offensive Prior to their game against the five kickoff returns, aiding their scor- carries, including two touchdowns on The Wildcats also proved to be turned it over." yard and defensive stop was valuable to Wildcats, the Hens averaged only ing opporturuties. . Ayi said the Wildcats' unique style the ground - accounting for 472 of more effective on third down (eight 214.7 yards of total offense. Defensively, Delaware allowed its Delaware. did not affect the 9efense's perfor­ the squad's 567 yards of offense. for 20 versus one for eight), but the With just more than 10 minutes to Against New Hampshire, second highest amount of points in a mance. Junior running back Stephan Hens held the most important statisti­ Delaware more than doubled its game, but the Hens held the play in the first quarter, Hens senior "It's a no huddle but not a hurry Lewis led New Hampshire with 117 cal info, turnovers. linebacker Dan Mulhern made a play usual offense output with 480 yards Wildcats' offense when it was neces- up," he said. ''They· still get their yards receiving and one rushing of total offense (227 rushing and 253 sary. plays from the sidelines each time. It touchdown- freshman fullback R.J. see UD page C3 see HENS page C3 Delaware rallies in frrst AE win

BY MATT DASILVA Dan Keane scored just 1 :05 into the second half. He took the deciding goal. He battled for possession with a Staff Reponer an indirect kick from junior forward Mike Honeysett and Vermont defender in the corner before gaining control of The windy conditions within the familiar confines of positioned it in the lower left-hand corner of the goal to the ball, sending it into the box for Keane to handle. Delaware Mini-Stadium gave the Delaware men's soc- cut Delaware's deficit in half. '1 really didn't have a good angle to shoot at," Keane cer team a much needed boost on Sunday, as the Hens Keane, who had a hand in all the Hens' scoring with said, "so l cut it back across the goal and [Carlson] put it defeated Vermont 3-2 to gain their first conference win in two goals and an assist, said the team was confident with in." come-from-behind fashion. the wind in its favor beading into the second half. Samonisky said Keane has been the team's biggest Delaware (4-6, 1-2 America East) struggled early, in '1 think we carne out just a little bit slow in the first offensive threat this season. the game. The outlook appeared bleak for the Hens half," he said. 'The wind had a lot to do with it. We had "[Keane] played a great game," Samonisky said. ''He whose offensive futility, apparent in Friday's 2-0 loss to a tough time getting out of the backfield but, in the sec- has been our best player and he means a lot to the ~ ·s Hartford, carried over into the first half of ond half, [Vermont] was having the same success." this game. , · trouble." Keane said his second two-goal game this season Delaware was outshot 8-4 by the MEN'S Despite being on the defensive for the could not have come at a better time than in a game that Catamounts ( 1-5-l , 0-3 America East) in the bulk of the first half, Delaware was able to he considered a must-win for the Hens. first 45 minutes of play as the Hens were SocCER pressure the Catamounts in their own end. '1t was important for us to get our first conference hiunpered by numerous giveaways in their Vermont buckled again when Keane win," he said. "We would have been 0-3 and it is tough defensive end. _V<_e_rm_o_n_t--2--- scored his second goal of the afternoon on a to come back from being 0-3 in the conference." Vermont junior rnidfielder David Said's Hens cross from freshman midfielder Josh The win i.rllproved Delaware's home ~ to 3-2 direct kick ricocheted off a Hens defender 3 .....: Brugger, tying the score at two with 25:3 1 this season. THE REVIEW/Deanna Tortorello into the lower right-hand comer of the net, left to play. ''We're trying to create a home field advantag!!," The opening ceremony for the Michigan-Michigan State ice just out of the reach of freshman goaltender Kyle It remained tied for the next 17 minutes, with the Samonisky said. ''We have had some success here so far hockey game played outside in East Lansing, Mich. Haynes, to put the Catamounts up 2-0 with 8:50 left in Hens creating scaring opportunity after scoring opportu- this season. Three of our four wins have come at home." the first half. nity against a fettered Catamounts defense. · The Hens, in tallying their fourth victory this season, ''We didn't play well in the first half," said Delaware With 6:23 remaining in the game, freshman forward have already surpassed last year's win total. head coach Marc Sarnonisky. ''We came out flat, so I Eric Carlson took a feed from Keane and capitalized for Delaware travels to Annapolis tomorrow to take on tried to put a challenge to them at halftime. his second game-winning goal of the season, putting Navy at 7:30p.m. in a non«>nference match-up, before "I asked them if they really wanted to win." Delaware up for good, 3-2. returning borne Friday to host conference leader Albany -World record The Hens responded immediately, as senior forward Senior forward Brian Shepanski's scrappy play set up at 8 p.m. set in Michigan Hens start CAA BY DEANNA TORTORELLO The taunting started in mid-after­ NationaVState Ne>•·s Editor noon, as thousands of tailgaters gath­ EAST LANSING, Mich. - The ered in the parking lots and fields sur­ ALEXZAKI Petry is coming off a superb season, where • Staff Re{JOrter Michigan State hockey team invited the rounding Spartan Stadium. she swam first place in the 1,650-meter ln the Coloma! Athletic Association, every­ Michigan squad and 74,554 of their Some students and alumru screamed freestyle and second place in the SOQ-meter one is talking about the new kid on the block. closest friends to Spartan Stadium "Go Green! Go White!" and "Go freestyle at the Eastern College Athletic The Delaware men's and women's swim­ Saturday to become part of the largest Blue!" at each other, while others found Conference Championsltip. ming and diving teams have switched from crowd in hockey history. different ways to voice their opinions. Senior freestyle and individual medley the America Conference to the CAA and The packed house shattered four dif­ Two Michigan State students wore East swimmer Amy Spooner said Delaware is are ready to show the new competition what it ferent ice hockey attendance records. shirts that read, "Ann Arbor was a looking to put itself on the map as a team to The former Michigan State record Whore."' A Michigan alumnus carried is capable of. watch. Both the men's and women's teams are was short-lived. It stood at around a blow-up doll with THE REV IE W/Michele Balfantz "We want to surprise people,"' she said. coming off second and third place finishe , 7,121 and was set at Munn the green Spartan "S" Senior back Juli Byrd fighting for possession. "Other schools don't expect us to do much, respectively, at last season's America 8!-st Ice Arena on March 1, llrawn over parts of its but we don't believe that We know we can ICE Championships. 2001. body and a No. 2, for hold our own.'' HOCKEY While the new conference will provide a The North American Spartan senior defenseman After losing only one swimmer from each tougher schedule, the other teams Collegiate record. 21,576, Jon lnsana, on its back. squad, including a strong freshman UD snaps skid do not know what to expect from class, the Hens season looks bright held tight for almost 17 The doors opened at 6 years. It was set ·at the Great Lakes p.m. and the seats filled quickly. the Hens. junior Rich Schellenberger said. BY BRIAN PAKETT "I think it'll be good for the SwiMMING " ow that we have more peo­ Invitational championship at the Joe Michigan State fans were already Sports Editor team," said junior Tim Wasiewski, Louis Arena in Detroit. yelling "Go Blow!" at Wolverine fans. ple to choose from.'' he said. ··we Individual accomplishments stole the show Sunday in last year's Delaware lnyitational The North American record of Hockey pep bands from each of the can definitely compete, but it's Vermont, as the Delaware field hockey team shut out the Champion in the 200-meter 28,183 was set in 1996 at a Philadelphia universities added to the pre-game fes­ going to be challenging." . Catamounts 2-0 while not allow- breaststroke. "We'll have more fun because no Ayers vs. Tampa Bay Lightning match tivities. The diving team hopes to make the JUmp ing a shot OJ! goal. one's going to know what we have in store.'· with the help of diving phenom Julie Van at Tropicana Field. The public address system announc­ The win marked the I OOth FIELD On the men's side, juniors Rick Dressel and The previous World Record was er greeted the incoming crowd, Deusen, a junior transfer from Syracuse. career victory for Hens head coach HOCKEY Kevin Weisser lead the squad. Sophomore Tan1ara Hosford said divers 55,000, set at Lenin Stadium in "Welcome to Spartan Stadium - wel­ Carol Miller. Weisser was a runner-up at last year's from the southern schools of the CAA are Moscow in 1957 at a USSR-Sweden come to ice hockey history,"' to a loud Miller said she was not aware of America East Championships and both spe­ more skilled than those of the northern contest. roar. ------the accomplishment. Hens 2 c cialize in the butterfly and freestyle. schools faced by Delaware in its old confer­ The crowd came to the stadium early The standard-sized rink was set up " I was totally surprised:· she Vermont 0 For the women, sophomores Sandy and ready for the ftrst game of the sea­ between the I 0-yard lines of the ence. said. "'Those types o f things I don"t ------Stevens and Meghan Petry head the top of the "'That means we' re all going to have to step son for both squads. Astroturf surface that is usually occu­ think about on a yearly basis." . list. it up a notch,'- she said. The rivalry between the two schools. pied by the Spartan football team. Alono with this milestone. the game also saw semor Stevens was last year's America East The Hens splash into their season tomor­ located only 60 miles from each other. A special refrigeration unit was used back JuiT Byrd score her 35th career goal. moving her into Champion in the 200-meter individual med­ is time-forged and intense - the size of row when they meet Howard at the Carpenter ley. and Petry was last year's team MVP. Sports Building at 4 p.m. the crowd only intensified the air. see ATTENDANCE page C2 see CATS page.C3 C2 • THE REVIEW • October 9. 2001

. . ... Hens suffer third AE defeat UD holds on BY BETH lSKOE we were confident we were going to !>JHITf\ /;~fitor SCOre." BY JOE .O'OONNELL route to its 9-3 win. Another America East Conference Bersin said Delaware did not panic at Sraff Rc·wma Overall, Brandwene said he game. another America East the half. It appeared to be slipping away. was impressed by the team's per- Conference loss. "We were optimistic we were going Before clinching a 9-3 victory formance. TI1at has been the story so far this to come back because .we have a few in its season opener, the Delaware 'There were a lot of positives," season for the Delaware women's soc- teams trus season:' she said. "Also, we ice hockey team. ranked No. 2 by tie said. "We lost our focus a little cer team. as it dropped to 1-3 in the haven't been shutout trus season." the American Collegiate Hockey bit during the ftrst part of the sec­ conference with a 3- 1 home loss The Hens came out stronger in the Association, found itself in a tough ond period, but the guys deserve a Sunday afternoon to defending confer- second half. when McFadden scored situation. lot of credit for righting the ship." ence champion Boston University (6- from 10 yards out just 3:11 into the Entering the second period of The Delaware forward line, 4-1. 5-0-1 America East). half to cut their deficit to 2-1. Senior its season opener. the Hens (1-0) composed of juniors Chris Senior midfielder Megan midfielder Sara Wilson picked up the had a comfortable 3-0 lead over Ferazzoli, Jeff Earley and Dan McFadden said the loss hurt the Hens assist on the play. No. 18 West Chester. Howard, Bartlett said. (4-4. 1-3 America East) in the confer- "I felt happy after · I scored," However, just 6:03 later. the The trio combined to rack up ence standing . McFadden said. "But I knew it would- Golden Rams (0-1) tarted to nine points, led by Howard's two "We have to win basi- n' t matter unless we could mount a comeback. goal, two assist evening. cally all of our conference score other goals. Exactly 30 seconds after cutting ''It was tremendous the way games to get a lock bid for WOMEN'S "It was a very scrappy Delaware's lead to 3-1, West they worked together,'' he said. the America East goal, I just got berund the Chester went on a two-man power Defensively, the Hens were Tournament,'' she said. SOCCER defender and hit it in." THE REVIEW/Michele play advantage. solid, limiting West There are 12 teams in BU was able to regain A Delaware player looking to bring up the ball in its loss 3-1 to With senior defense- Chester to only seven the conference, and the top -B-o-st_o_n__,--3--..- its two-goal lead six min- the reigning America East Champions Boston University. man Ryan Falvey and ICE first period shots and six qualify for the touma- 1 utes later when sophomore junior forward Joe just 29 for the game. ment. Hens defenseman Lesley beaten them today." half so we wouldn't be running against Bartlett in the penalty HOCKEY The defensemen Delaware fell berund 2- Garvey's shot from 30 Grzenda said he was disappointed the wind at the end of the game." box, the Hens faced a also made significant 0 in the first llalf after Terriers senior yards out went over Bersin's head and with the Hens' offensive output. BU outshot Delaware 17-12. tough situation. offensive contribu- defenseman Megan Cross scored off a into the net. West Chester 3 "We definitely thought we would Bersin made eight saves while Bt1-t Delaware's . tions, adding two penalty _kick 11 minutes into the game. Grzenda said Garvey's goal was the score more than one goal," he said. Clinton stopped seven shots. short-handf!d units .,.JI~..en_s ____9_ .,._ goals and an assist. Just over 10 minutes later, BU turning point of the game. "Everytrung in this game comes down The Hens return to action tomorrow stymied the Golden Delaware junior freshman forward Melissa Shulman "That third goal really hurt us," he to frnishing. If you don't fmish, you night when they host Old Dominion at Ram attack, as they did not allow a goaltender Lance Ro enberg knocked Cross's rebound past Hens said. "We were pressuring at that point don't win." 3p.m. goal. played solidly making 25 saves ·junior goalkeeper Rachel Bersin. and that goal just switched the McFadden said the wind played a McFadden said the team wants to "They played it solid," Bartlett before leaving the game with 3:55 Despite trailing by two goals at momentum in [the Terriers'] favor." big factor in the game. give the Monarchs a good game, as it said. remaining due to a i_njury. halftime, Delaware head coach Scott McFadden said Delaware put up a "We had a choice to start the game will be joining them in the Colonial Hens head coach Josh Junior goaltender Adam Grzenda said the Hens felt they could good effort against a team it has failed whether we wanted the wind in the Athletic Association next season. Brandwene said he agreed. Barbour took over between the come back. to defeat in all six meetings. first or half," she said. "If we "This will be a true test to see what "I trunk that was important," be pipes and stopped the only shot be " We knew we could definitely "We were a little intimidated," she seco~d went with it in the first half we had a our team will be up against in the said. "It was a good kill." faced. score on [the Terriers]," he said. said. "Although we have never beaten chance to take the lead. future," she said. 'They are a good Just as his penalty expired, The Hen travel to Towson tills "Since we hadn't scored to that point, them before, we definitely could have "We chose the wind in the second team and it will be a tough game." Bartlett received a breakaway pass weekend for a two-game series. from senior forward and co-cap- Brandwene said the team needs tain Mike Weyermarm. to exrubit patience and consistency The speedy forward went in against the No. I 0 ranked Tigers. alone against West Chester junior "You can expect a tight-check­ goaltender Matt Cusarmo and beat ing, very close hockey game," be CAA still not kind to Delaware him cleanly with a snap shot, giv- said. ing Delaware a 4-1 lead. Ferazzoli said the team has to "Mikey [Weyermann] did tighten up defensively to beat BY KATE GOREY 17, 28-30, and 30-15. everything," Bartlett said. "He Towson. Staff Reporter Elliot said she felt the Hens did not play well. blocked the shot, he threw it up "[A key is] being patient start­ Despite playing two strong matches this week­ "This game· wasn't our best," she said. and I got credit for rus hard work." ing in our defensive zone," he end, the Delaware women's volleyball team lost to "Sometimes we show a lack of leadership. Up 5-2 aftet: 40 minutes of play, said. "Our best offense is when . both William and Mary and Hofstra by scores of 3- "They lose their belief that they can win." the Hens buried the Golden Rams our defense is on top of its game." 1. Stuka said the team's main strength is their with four ..third period goals en The Hens (3-12, 0-4 Colonial Athletic enthusiasm. Conference) lost the first two games against " We are always the loudest team," she said. "We William and Mary (10-3, 4-0) on Friday, 30-14 and get so pumped up and our bench is always behind 30-26. us. But Delaware came back to win the third game "Defense has also gotten us through most of o'ur 32-30 and started the games," she said. fourth game with an early Neeman had 16 kills and six blocks, but the VOLLEYBALL lead. Pride was too much for Delaware to handle as they However, the Tribe had four players record double-figures in kills. rallied to win 31-29, beat- When the Hens continue to fight, Elliott said, W&M 3 ing the Hens 3-1. they play well. ' H 1 ..,. Delaware head coach "If we give up we don't finish well," she said. ens Shannon Elliot said the Stuka said being consistent will be the answer to Hens 1 team played great against THE REVIEW/Lindsay Ware winning a match. Hofstra 3 ~ William and Mary. UD in one of its two losses this weekend. "When we start out strong we usually keep it "We started off slow," up," .she said. she said, "but by the end played," she said. "We knew William and Mary "It is bard to stay confident when you have lost of the match we were playing better than them. was very good, but we hung with them." so many games in· a row," she said. "If we are con­ "We Md just made too many mistakes." Hen's senior middle rutter Cameo Neeman sistent we know we can win." Freshman outside rutter Nicole Stuka said the recorded 13 kills in the loss. Delaware's next match. is Friday when it hosts THE REVIEW/Rob MeUetti Hens played well and kept the games close. At Hofstra (8-6, 2-2) Sunday afternoon, UNC Wilmington in another CAA match at 7 p.m. Goaltender Lanc-e Rosenberg makes a save against WCU. "We hung in through all of the games we Delaware lost its seventh straight match 31-29,30- Hens finish strong Attendance record achieved BY KRYSTAL SKWAR Alexander said the team is con- SraffRe porter stantly improving. . At the George Mason Invitational "We are getting better every race," continued from C 1 on Saturday afternoon, the Delaware she said. men's and women's cross country In the men's race, American senior to freeze the ice surface, although temperatures in the teams finished second and fLrst, Sean O' Brien and junior Frank low 30s kept the ice fresh throughout most of the respectively. Malpigli finished first and second to evening. On the women's side, American secure the overall team title. Even the benches bad an open and unique feel to junior Jan Baclawski wa<; the top col­ O'Brien -finished with a time of them. No glass partitions protected the players from legiate finisher and plact:d third over­ 25:34.66, and Malpigli finished less fans berund them. all with a time of 18:20.35 in the than second berund his teammate in Had there been seats on the football fteld, one 5000-meter race, where unattached the 8000-meter race. might reminisce back to the days of the old Montreal runners finished first and second. Sophomore Pat Riley led the Hens Forum, whiCh also had benches without protection for Beth Gree~ who is not ruffiiliated with his fourth place finish, crossing the players .. with a school, was the top the line in 26:04.05. A list of cefebrities added to the frenzy, including overall finisher with a Also placing in the top country music artist Shannon Brown, who per(ormed time of 17:10.09. lO for Delaware were CROSS after pre-game warm-ups and during the first inter­ Senior Karen Reber sophomore Matt mission. led the Hens with her per­ COUNTRY Swiersbinsk.i, freshman A few Detroit favorites also made an appearance. sonal record of 19:07.91, Kevin Winchell and Hockey legend and former Detroit Red Wmg good for a third place fin- jupior Pat Boettcher. Gordie Howe dropped the ceremonial puck. ish among collegiate athletes. Boettcher said be was happy with Karen Newman, famous for her performance of the Senior Aimee Alexander and the team's performance. Star Spangled Barmer before Red Wings games, junior Krista Kuglar were close "Everyone put in a really good graced the audience with her vocal talents. berund with times of 19:35.75 and effort," he said. "We did great, espe­ Former Micrugan State hockey player and Hobey 19:38.64. They finished fourth and cially considering that we did not run Baker Award Winner Kip Miller made an appearance fifth respectively. everyone in the meet." during the second intermission, and actor Mike Myers Reber said the team's performance Hens bead coach Jim Fischer said was rumored to be in the crowd. · showed how strong .it is because it tri­ he was pleased with the team's effort. The crowd also was entertained by a laser show umph!d despite the fact that not all of 'The team has been training hard­ during the second intermission. After the show, school its top runners competed. er than ever and it showed," he said. officials presented Spartan fan Bill Goodwin with a "Everyone had to tep up, and they "We bad specific goals and we met plaque, commemorating rus entrance as the world did," she said. them all." record-breaking fan, number 55,001 . Delaware will probably finish in Both teams will have their first When the puck dropped at 7: 14 p.m., the crowd THE REVIEW/Deanna Tortorello the top three in the conference if home meet Saturday at Whlte Clay stood at its feet, watcrung intently and rooting for its Players from both Michgan State and Michigan skate around in warmups. The rink was everyone stays healthy and continues Creek Park. team and at its opponents. · erected on Spartan Stadium and housed the largest hockey crowd in world history. to work hard, Reber said. Micrugan committed the first penalty 22 seconds into the game, and Wolverine sophomore defenseman With 47 seconds remaining, Spartan freshman for­ couldn't have turned out better." Andy Burnes was called for interference a minute ward Jim Slater scored on Micrugan enior goaltender Cammalleri said although it was a great experience, later. Josh Blackburn, bringing the home crowd to its feet. it was just another game rus squad needed to win. Hens defeat LaSalle Micrugan State senior right wing Adam Hall capi­ The game ended in a 3-3 tie after a five minute '·Bottom line is that it came down to the fact that talized on the man up, scoring a power play goal 3:25 overtime period. there were two nets, a red line and two blue lines." he BY BETH ISKOE 11 -0 all-time against LaSalle. into the first period. After the gan1e. each team named an MVP - said. "It was a class act and I appreciate everyone that Sports Etliror Sophomore Jessica Quittman had a But Micrugan came back quickly, when freshman Slater for rus game-tying goal in the final seconds of worked to put it on." The dominance over LaSalle contin­ perfect day for Delaware, as she won forward Jason Ryznar poked the puck past Spartan the third period. and Can1111alleri for his two goals. Fans agreed the gan1e was a great acruevement for ued for the Delaware men's and both her single and doube matches junior goaltender Ryan Miller at 17: 13. Each team's representative was awarded a participa­ both universities. women's tennis teams Sunday after­ without losing a game. The fLrst period ended in a brawl between all I 0 tion plaque. Bil Bitz. fom1erly of East Lansing and current noon in Pruladelprua. Junior Christine Knox players )eft on the ice - four resulting penalties, two Players, coaches and fans aUagreed the night was a Crucago resident. said it was an experience of a life- The men won 5-2. and said the team played a good for each team. great success, despite doubts on the part of many, crit­ time. . have now defeated the match overall. ics. "Everyone is into it and getting a little rowdy," he TENNIS The Wolverines took a 2- 1 lead 3:08 into the sec­ Explorers 22 straight times "Everyone stepped up ond period. when junior forward Mike Can1111alleri Wolverines head coach Red Berenson said he has said. 'The rivalry is tense and now everyone is won­ since 1955. their level of play when they scored an unassisted goal , his fLrst of the night. never had a hockey experience to rival Saturday dering if Michigan Will try it in the Big House: · Sophomore Ari Zweig, needed to,'' she said. Freshman defenseman Duncan Keith scored for night's game. The Big House. also know as Michigan Stadium. is sophomore Dustin Lewis and junior The men face Villanova on the road Michigan State 5:08 into the third peribd, and "[Saturday! was really awesome." he .said. ·•we the home of the Wolverines football team. It can hold Lee Kennedy each won their single and today at 3 p.m .. while the women face Cammalleri countered for Michigan six minutes later. skated tills morning for the flf'St time, and obviously a I 07.50 I people per game. double matches for the Hens. the host Wildcats tomorrow at 3 p.m. giving the Wolverines a 3-2 lead. lot of hard work has gone into making this happen. The women won 6-1 and are now ''I thought I'd seen everything in hockey but tlus October 9, 2001 • THE REVIEW • C3 o ege Football DELAWARE SPORTS CALENDAR 2001 Atlantic 10 Football Standings Oct 6, 2001 Avg. G.ain Per Play Thes. Wed. Thur. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. WeekS · Attendance: 5,584 Fumbles: No./Lost Oct.9.2001 l 2 3 4 F Penalties: No./Yards 10/9 10/10 10/11 10/12 10/13 10/14 10/15 Atlturtic 10 Overall Delaware 7 21 8 13 49 No. ofPunts!Yards W-L Pet. PF PA W-L Pet. PF PA H A N'eastem 0 16 7 13 36 3-0 1.000 61 45 5-0 1.000 159 90 1..0 4-0 3-0 1.000 107 88 4..0 1.000 145 102 3-0 1-0 . 4-1 .800 192 134 • 4-1 .800 192 134 3-0 1-1 :!-I .667 71 57 3-1 .150 105 67 3-0 0-1 Wm.&Mary 2-J .667 97 72 3-2 .600 154 110 1·1 2·1 ' Possession Tune DELAWARE 2-2 .500 98 73 2-3 .400 lOS 111 1-1 1-2 NewHamp. 1·2 .333 90 106 3-2 .600 l77 173 2-l 1-1 Third Do.·Conver$ons Fourth'Da f:ooversions N'eastern 1-~ .333 55 83 J-3 .250 75 118 1...0 0-3 Massachusetts 0-2 .000 13 71 ().4 .000 43 151 0-1 ().,,3" Sacks By: No./Yds. Ricbmood 0-2 .000 33 45· 0-4 .000 7190 0-1 0-3 Individual Statlstlai ·

,fame$ Madison 0-4 .000 78 .. 90 1-4 .200 120 121 H 0-3 • N DELAWARE . . Rushing. No. Net TD OtreDSin Player of the Week school biatocy, as the Blue Hen5' Patrick 7 95 0 defeated New Hampshite on Jenkins. 16 • 54 2 Saturday. 49-36 ... ¥ a mr~ ~ .Pressey . . 8 53 · 1 .55-yard retUrn to set ~ a doWn ••• also added an· 3-yard tntJCb.. • · · Postlethwait 12 SO 0 (kJwn reception. the f~ ·- Cross l Q 0 . pass play in Delaware hi~. a.olde of Die Week'

• I DENOTES A HOME GAME

n .DENOTES ANAWAYGAME Hens make the big plays

continued from Cl juiced their intensity happened a few minutes into the second quarter. that did not seem like anything special The New Hampshire offense recov­ at the time, however, its long term ered a Delaware fumble and marched value turned out to be quite important. down to the Delaware one-yard line On a third-and-three play from the poised to tie the game. Delaware 12-yard line, he stopped However, senior linebacker DarreU Wildcats junior halfback Stephan Edmonds made the single yard look Lewis' run for a loss of one yard, forc­ more Like a mile. ing a field goal attempt that was During a third-and-goal situation, missed, keeping the game tied at zero. Edmonds timed the snap count perfect­ The elevated intensity of the Hens ly, leaping over the Wildcats' offensive defense forced another play on New line, sacking Day before he had a Hampshire's foJJowing possession, chance to hand off the ball. which under normal circumstances Edmonds' effort prevented the tie, would not be of particular importance. and forced New Hampshire to settle for On a third-and-one situation from three points. his own 29-yard line, Wildcats senior "Even with the field goals they are THE REVIEW/Ben Thoma quarterback Ryan Day fumbled a snap still coring, not a lot, but its still scor­ Butch Patrick shakes off a tackler agai.O.st UMass this season. that was quickly gobbled up by the ing," junior defensive end Femi Ayi defense, putting the Delaware offense said. 'That's not good. or not at all. Sam Postlethwait said. on the field with great field position. "I am not sure what we were doing, "Our DBs are like a circus back However, Ayi disagreed. Hens' senior quarterback Sam but we got it done." there," he said. 'They either make the "Yeah, an 'OK' quarterback that Postlethwait did not waste any time Despite giving up an impressive plays or they get beat." only threw for three touchdowns punishing the Wildcats for their mis­ 567 yards to the Wildcats, the Hens' The typically defensive team kept today," he said. . take. defense was able to hold the potent the Hens close as the offense made the With the team coming together and He hit senior halfback Butter offense 36 points in light of their mul­ plays to secure the win. people stepping up when others need a Pressey over the middle for thirty yards tiple opportunities. "We have a great defense, a great lift, Postlethwait said Delaware will be and a touchdown to give Delaware a 7- The defensive backs also played a offensive line, great running backs, a tough to beat. 0 lead. key roU in defending the Wildcats great wide receivers and an OK quar­ "If we show up," he said, "you bet­ Another instance where the Hens · offense, Ayi said, as they came up big terback," Delaware senior quarterback ter watch out." UD bounces back

continued from C I going into halftime. when kicker Shawn McLean hit his third field goal of the half fro111 28 yards. Delaware only turned the ball twice with a On the Wildcats' ensuing possession of the fumble and an interception. New Hampshire was second half, they cut the Hens' lead to 28-23 after not as sure-handed, a it lost a fumble and had Day scrambled for a 20-yar4 touchdown run. two interceptions. Nevertheless, Delaware responded to Day's On the Wildcats' second possession of the score when Postlethwait threw another 49-yard - THE REVIEW/Michele Balfantz game. Day fumbled the snap on his own 29-yard pass to Pressey on the sideline, inflating the lead line. to 36-23. Jenn Fotiou attempts to settle the ball. Senior linebacker Darrell Edmonds recovered Early in the fourth quarter, the Hens had an the ball, giving the Hens excellent field position. opportunity to virtually put the game out of New Delaware then exploited Day's miscue on its Hampshire's reach deep in the Wildcats' zone. next possession. But instead of kicking a field goal and putting Cats fall 2-0 The Hens grabbed an early lead with five sec­ Delaware up 16 points, Raymond decided to go onds remaining in the first quarter on Pressey' for a touchdown on a fourth-and-goal situation, continued from C I first touchdown reception. as Postlethwait ftred a and the play backfired at the time, as Postlethwait a tie for eighth on the school's all-time goal 30-yard touchdown pass over the middle for a 7- had his pass picked off by freshman linebacker scoring list with her sister Jodi ( 1995-98). 0 advantage. Jared Perkoski in the end zone. Earlier in the weekend, Byrd moved past After New Hampshire kicked a fi eld goal, ''It's a tough call in a close game,:· her sister with her 80th career point. That Delaware answered as Postlethwait hit Veach on Postlethwait said. " If you get (the touchdown) feat. which came during the Hens· upset 3-1 r·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·, a 72-yard touchdown pass with 12: II remaining your confidence goes through the roof." loss to Albany on Friday, moved Byrd into in the fir t half, for a 14-3 lead. ' With 7:10 remaining in the contest. New ninth on the all -time Delaware points list. Postlethwait's connection to Veach wa of pin­ TIME IS RUNNING OUT! Hampshire sliced the deficit to 36-29, when ''It was certainly a wonderful experience point accuracy, as he threw over the secondary. Lindquist ran four yards on fo urth-and-goal for for her.·· Miller said. "We are all very pleased "The defender tried to make a play in front of The Review Sports Staff invites you to learn about touchdown. for IByrdj." me ... Veach said. "but Sam pur the ball on the But McLean missed the point-after attempt, These career milestones were not to be money. sportswriting by joining us through our new pro­ ensuring the Hens would at least be up by seven outdone. as the victory helped the team break The Wildcats kicked another field goal on their points. a three-game America East losing streak. next possession. but the Hens answered again gram. We are currently looking for students from Once again Delaware answered. as the Hens Delaware dominated most of the contest, with a seven-play. 65-yard drive capped off by marched 74 yards in 12 plays for a Jenkins one­ as the team did not allow the Catamounts to any nuJ.jor that are interested in sports -IW experi­ Pressey's two-yard touchdown ru n. yard touchdown run (his second). sealing the record a shot the entire game. J e nkin ~ completed De laware\ first half scor­ contest. Delaware returns ho me on Wednesday to ence necessary! Please e-mail Jeff Gluck at ing wi th 2:25 remaining. as he dashed 16 yards Delaware wi ll look to build on the win this take on o. 5 ranked Prince ton 7 p.m. at into the end Lone. Saturday against Hofstra 12 p.m. at Delaware Rullo Stadium. jmgluck@ udel.edu jor more infonnation by Oct. 13. ew Harnp~hire pulled to wi thin 12 points Stadium. L--·-·-·-·- · - ·-·-·-· -·- ·- ·-·~ O cto hcr 9, :200 I • THE REVIEW . C3 College Football 2001 Atlantic 10 FootbaU Standings Oct. 6. 2001 Avg. Gain Per Play 8.0 5.5 Week 5 Attend:mee: 5,584 Fumbles: No.fLost 3-l 2-1 Oct. 9. 2001 1 2 3 4 F Penalties: No./Yards 10-62 9~75 Atlantic 10 O.'erull Delaware 7 21 8 13 49 No. of Punts/Yards 4-l56 2-73 W-L Per. PF PA W-L !'ct. I'F PA H A N'ea.~tem 0 16 7 13 36 Avg. per Punt 39.0 36.5 Rhode hl;md 3-0 1.000 61 45 5-0 L.OOO 159 90 l-0 4-0 Punt Rerums: No./Yds. O.,Q 3-49 vmanova 1-0 Scoring Summary: 3-0 1.000 107 88 4-0 1.000 145 102 3-0 Kickoff Ret: No.fYds. 5-164 2-62 · 4-1 4-1 .800 192 134 3-0 1-1 First Quarter Hofstr:l .800 192 134 Interceptions: No./Yds. 2-56 l-0 Maine :!-1 .667 71 57 3-l .750 105 67 3-0 0-1 6: t6 UD -Butter Pressey 30 yd Fumble Ret.: NoJYds. 0-0 0-0 Wm.& Mary 2-1 .667 97 n 3-2 .600 154 110 1-1 2-1 pass from Sam Postlethwait (Scott ·Possession Time 24:40 35:20 DELAWARE ~-2 .500 98 73 2·3 .400 105 111 J -l l-2 Collins kick); UD 7. NH 0. Third Dn. Conver&ions New Hamp. 1-2 .333 90 106 3-2 .600 177 173 2-l 1-1 Second Quarter • 1-8 8-'20 Fourth'D.n. Conversions 2-3 2-3 N'eastem 1-'J. .333 55 83 1-3 .250 75 Ll8 1-0 0-J 13:24 NH - Shawn MacLean 22 Sacks No.fYds. Massachusetts 0-2 .000 13 71 0-4 .000 43 lSI 0-1 0-3' yd field goal: UD 7. NH 3. By: 3-24 3-16 Navy. Richmond 0-2 .000 33 45· 0-4 .000 71 90 0-1 0-3 .12: 11 UD - Brett Veach 83 yd JndividuaJ Statistics 7:30p.m. James Madison 0-4 .000 78 90 1-4 .200 120 121 1-l 0-3 pass from Postlethwait (Collins DE.LAWARE Rushing. No. Net TD Avg. . th Bl H kick); UD f4. NH 3. Offensive Player of the Week sch ooI hJ!ltory. as e ue ens Patrick 7 95 0 13.6 defeated New Hampshire on MacLean yd field 9:48 NH- 38 Jenk,ins 16 54 2 3.4 Brian Westbrook. Saturday, 49-36 ... h~Jd a game-high goal:, UD 14, NH 6. Pressey 8 53 1 6.6 Villanom - Running Back 55-yard return to set up a UDtoucb;- 7:41 UD- Pressey 2 yd run. Westbrook rushed for a career- down... also added arr 83-yard touch- • Postlethwait 12 50 0 2.6 high 228 yards and five touch- down reception, the fourth-longest (Collin&Jcick); UD 21 •. NH 6. Cross 1 0 0 0.0 ' dOwns, jncJuding one in each over- . pa.'>S play in Delaware history. 5:28 NH-Ryan Day 20 yd f!JD TEAM 3 -6 0 ,-6.0 time period, and totaled 405 all- (MacLean kick); UD 21, NH 13. Totals 47 227 3 4.8 purpose yards as Villanova defeat- Rookie of the Week 2:25 UD - Antawn Jenlcins 16 yd ed James Madison on Saturday. 45- · • · Passing Att-Cmp-lnt Yds. iD 44 in double-overtime... his ftve Matt LeZotte, James run (Collins kick); UD 28, NH 13. · Postlethwait 13-8-1 253 3 ~ rushing touchdowns are a school Madison - Quarterback 0:19 NH-MacKean 28 yd field ' Totcds 13-8-1 253 3 " record and . ties an Atlantic 10 The freshman si~nal caller passed goo!: Ul) 28 NH 16. Receiving · :No.' Yds. TO Lg. ; , set six is now for career-high 3_16 yards, sec- , ~·. ~ teCOrd. other times ... a tb~ Third Qua~et · , Veach 2 98 1 83 '"" ~:-~~~:~~~ ~~~Ji~;g :~·h:~::t t~~lhcfu~~~i~ ~Z$ 13:1.6 NH- Day 20 yd ·11m Pressey 2 81 2 n ... the previous record of 69 was Madison's 45-44 double-overtime (MacLean kick): UD 28, NH 23. ,. Elliott 2 43 . 0 held bFiNew Hampshire running loss at Villanova on Saturday... ·~ : 12:22 UD _ Pressey 51 yd pass • Jenkins · 2 ;.. 31 • 0 • back Azumah ( 1994-98)... school records for pass attempts.(58). . · . . " Totals : '8 253 ., marked estbrook:'s third career completions (34) and tot:U offense from Postlet))walt (Veach rush'), UD pme of 400 all-~ . Yilfds... (405 yards)•. . threw sCoring Pass¢S of 36, NH 23. ·• Punting .· No. Yds. Avg: Lg:;,,.,., seCond 2{)()..yard rushing game of 13, stx and two yards... also had a Fourth Quarter. , Steiner , 4 156 39.0 46 ~ his career and the second five- one-yard touchdown run ... . 'was Totals, , 4 156 39.0 46 ~"' touchdown ·game this season... LeZotte's first start since ope\lina'' 7:10 NH ~ R.J. Lindquist 4_,yd l'U0 ._...... ,. the \jame with a career~ day (9/1) due to ap,jniur be SUStaiilea (kick failed); UD 36, NH 29~ .' · " ~ · "'~"'"'- :1 , •• New Hampshire . · 1. •. • Jong 99-yard 'ckofhetum. · · to his non-throwing shoulder in the .2:04 UD-Jenkins 1 yd ru~ · · fo.urth quarter of the Dukes' ._42-21 ·(.~A'*·, • ...... , ;· UndquisL 10 33 ' "lt ~· · Jsland-lkfensive *Delaware"',NdrH•!Me~ 49,NH29• . , , •· ., ~ : ··. Totals 51 194 .4 . ~ U '

~=~~~~= *~34,~Jttiam&Maty28 - N ~ 0:28NH-~t~anLeW\s4yd ' P-asSing «Att-Ctrip-lni.:Yds: fl> playwbichheretnmed36yaldsfor *Maine14; Ric~3. · "' .;,.~ ·· ~!MacLean}9~k);UD49,NH36. . ·nay • 50-.34.:.'2 365 0 a tOuchdown. in Rhode Island's 56- *ViDanov.t,4S, James -~ f4(20'1') Team S~(Final) ' Banks 2-2,0 8 ~"# ~~• . · · ;:i;:ti~ns ~ p~ ·•. ,. ' -r:!:: N~. :~!s. Avg. avg.). the tti.ird-bighest total m · · . :---v~·-- " ·t , ensJve .NS MacLean 2 73 , 36.5 ' , Total Net YardS .'I'oUds ; 1 ." 73 · 36.5 Hens make the big plays

continued fro m C I juiced their intensity happened a few minutes into the second quaner. that did not seem like anything special The New Hamp hire offense recov­ at the time, however. its long term ered a Delaware fumble and marched ~1}~.~- (5-0)1 ~: ~ 2,o67'pp value turned out to be quite important. down to the Delaware one-yard line ~)~(4l) .,1 1.962 _, On a third- and- t~uee play from the poised to tie the game. Delaware 12-yard line. he stopped However, senior linebacker Darrell 3)Ftiiman(4-I) , -· . r:942(3) Wildcats junior halfback Stephan Edmonds made the single yard look ~),~ISJarid.(5;0) · ·~ , ' ". t?.liB" Lewis· run for a loss of one yard. forc­ more like a mile. 5)· ~ ' . ' ..~ , 14-t) 1481' ing a field goal attempt that was During a third-and-goal situation. ~~L\: ••. ' missed. keeping the game tied at zero. Edmonds timed the snap count perfect­ 6) Lehigh (4--0} . 1,461 The elevated intensity of the Hens ly. leaping over the Wildcats· offensive :n:~ ~ (4--0) ,, ,, . ,1.4a5; ;' defense forced anothP-r play on New line. sacking Day before he had a 8)~~(3~) 1,3~ · · . Hampshire ·s following possession. chance to hand off the ball. which under normal circumstances Edmond~· effort prevented the tie, 9) Hof~(+ I) ... 1,348 would not be of particular importance. and forced New Hampshire to settle for .L On a third-and-one situation from three points. @) FlistenrDlinpis WbmOw (4-0> · t,n3 that was quickl y gobbled up by the ing:· junior defensive end Femi Ayi defense. putting the Delaware offense said. ·That's not good. or not at aiL Sam Postlethwait said. 13)~ MCNeesestate(3-2) ... · 1,019 on the tield with great field position. ··1 am not sure what we were doing. ..Our DBs are like a circus back However, Ayi disagreed . ·14) wcStein ~ <3-tY , ., . -994 · Hens· senior quarterback Sam there,.. he said. ·They either make the "Yeah. an 'OK" quarterback that but we got it done:· 15) Iowa ( 4-.o 934 Postlethwait did not waste any time Despite giving up an impressive plays or they get bear:· only threw for three touchdowns Not1beaU i >' punishing the Wildcats for their mis­ 567 yards to the Wildcats. the Hens· The typically defensive team kept today:· he said. 16)~A&M(4-l) · ~ ·· W take. defense was able to hold the potent the Hens close as the offense made the With the team coming together and l7) sou1hwest Texas$. {4!:1 )' . 1(1J • He hit senior halfback Butter offense 36 points iu light of their mul­ plays to secure the win. people stepping up when others need a Pressey over the middle for thirty yards tiple opportunities. ··w e have a great defense. a great lift. Postlethwait said Delaware will be )8) Tennessee s. (4--0) . ' '" 666 and a touchdown to give Delaware a 7- The defensive backs also played a offensive line, great running backs. a tough to beat. ~19) sa.n ,Houston State {4-1) 622 .. If we show up:· he said. '"you bet­ 0 lead. key roll in defending the Wildcats great wide receivers and an O K quar­ 20)N~este.r:;; State (3-l)' 3Sl Another instance where the Hens offense. Ayi said. a-; they came up big terback:· Delaware senior quarterback ter watch out: · 21) Jadcsonville State (4-0j 357 22) ·~Arizona (4-1) 344, 23)"Stephert F. A~ (3-2) ';, . 224 UD bounces back 24) PennSylvania (3..0) . · 218 25),~ & Mary (3-2) ~ 204

co ntinued from C I going into halftime. when kicker Shawn McLean hi t h i~ third field goal of the half from 28 yards. Delaware only turned the ball twice with a On the Wildcats' ensuing po~s ess io n of the fumble and an interception. ew Hampshire was second half. they c ut the Hens' lead to 28-23 after not as sure-handed. as it lost a fumble and had Day scrambled for a 20-yard touchdown run. two tn t ert ep ti o n ~ . evcrtheless. Delaware responded to Day's ' On th _ Wildcah · ~econ d pos~c:.s ion of the score when Postlethwait threw another 49-yard THE REVtE\o\ '/Michck Batfantz ***Also receiving vot(s (in orrlerofpoinls, mininulmoffr!e · _ gam.:. lJa) rumbled the ~ nap on hi !-> own 29-yard pass to Pre:-.:-.ey on the sideline. inflating the lead Jenn Fotiou attempts to settle the ball. required): Easte'm ~hington, 'Portkmd State, Maine, ~ · . line. to 36-23, Senior linebacke r Darrdl Edmond!-> recmered Early in the fourth q uarter. the Hens had an CookmmJ,. Montana State, Ha111ard, North Caiolina A &: T, the ball. g iving the H e n~ excdlent fi eld pn~ ition . opportunity tn virtually put the game nut of New Arkansas~Pine Bluff, Wofford, Cornell, Tenn'.essee Tech, IJuJ:Ir.nd/, Delaware then exploited Day's mi~ c u e on it~ Hamp~ hire·~ reach deep in the Wi ldcats· zone. Eastern Kentucky, Southern, Yale, New Hampshire, ColgatJt, next po~~c !-.s ion . But in s t~o:ad of kicking a field goal and putting Cats fall 2-0 T he He ns g rahhcd an early lead with five !->CC­ Delaware up 16 pninb. Raymond decided to go Hampton *** ond ~ remaining in the first quarter o n P re~sey'~ for a to uchdown on a fourth-and-goal situation. continued from (" I first touchdown reception. a !-. Pn!-.tlcthwait fired a and the play hack fired at the time. a~ Po:-. tlethwait a ti c for eighth on the ~c hno l' ~ all -time ~oa l 30-yard touchdown pa ~~ over the middle for a 7- had hi -. pa~ ~ picked o tT by fre :-.hman line backer :-.coring list with her ~is ter Jodi ( 1995-98), 0 advantage . Jared Pcrko:-. ki in the e nd zone. Earlier in the weeke nd. Byrd moved past ftcr New H amp ~ hire kicked a fi eld goal. .. It·s ;1 tough call in a clo-;e g am~: ... her ~i-, t er wi th her ::l Oth career point. That Delaware answered a~ Po!->t lcthwait hit Veach on Po:-. tleth\\·ait ~ai d ... , r you get I the touchdown I feat. which came during the H en~· up~c t J - 1 r·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·, a 72-yard touchdown pa !>~ with 12: II remaining your confidence goe ~ through the roof: · los~ to Albany on hiday. moved Byrd into in the fin.~ half. for a 14-3 lead. • With 7 : I 0 remaining in the contest. New ninth on the all-timc Delaware points list. IS Postlethwait"s connection to each \\ a' of pin­ TIME RUNNING OUT! ll amp~hire sliced the deficit to 36-:29. when .. It wa~ n:rtatnl) a wonderful experience point accuracy. a~ h.: thre\\ over the second.tt) . Lindqui !> t ran fo ur yards on fourth-and-goal for for her: · Iiiier -,ai d . .. \\'e arc all ver) p lea ~e d ..T he d ~.: fe nd e r tried to make a play in front o f The Review Sports Staff invites you to learn about touc hdown. for I Byn11 .·· me:· Veach -.aid. "but Sam put the ha ll un the But :-..tc Lean mis:-.ed the point-a fter auempt. T he-,e career m ik ~ tone-. were not to be mone). sportswriting by joining us tluvugh our new pro­ cn-.uri ng the l ien ~ \\ ould at lca~t he up hy -.e\'en uutdonc. a~ the victor) hc l p~o:d t h~.: t ~o:a tn hr.:ak The Wildcat!-> 1-.t cl..ed another fidd goal on thetr pwnh . a three-game Atncnca [:a-,t hhing ~ t reak. grwn. We are current(\ looking for students from next po~~e" t on . hut the H e n ~ an\\\ercd .tgam Once a gam Delaware all'>\\ ered. a~ the Hen' De laware donunated mll ~ t of thc contest. \\ith a 'even-pia). h5-}ard dti \e _capped ofl h) m:trched 7-l )ard' in 12 pia):- for a Jenkin ~ one­ a ~ the team d id nut allow the Catanw unt ~ to any major that are interested in sports - IW experi~ Pres~ey · ~ t\\'O· ) ard touchtlo\\ n run. yard touchdo\\'n run (hi -. wcond l. -.eating thc record a 'hot the entire game. Jcnk11h c ompl~.:te tl De l;t\\ are ·, fir ~ t hall ~COJ ­ l·onte'>l. De la\\·are teturn' home J e\\ llalll r' lll r~o: pulled to \\ithin 12 potnh Stautum. L--·-·-·-·-·- ·-·-·-· -·-·-·-·~ Oclober 9, 2001 • THE REVIEW. C4

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"Foil in Newark con be the best _time of the yeor. For some students however - because of stepped up efforts to control alcohol, occupancy of Show your Bl• lla Spirit private residence.s, or noise - it means on arrest. Or, because of post · and COlli& out for th• arrests, some students receive bod news from employ_ers, groduote schools, HOIHCOinlns Fatlvttia or the military services. on Trabant Patio and Harriii&IOn 1ac11 Most violations of State ond City codes - things for which you receive Friday, Oct. 12th 3-6 p.m. citations from the University ond Newark police - ore reported os criminal · arrests in notional ond State crime reporting. Convictions of City ordinances ,ltlll. IWIJIYOHtJI ore reported os criminal convictions. They ore not like "parking tickets". to And on arrest record will turn up in the future. On background searches for employment. Or military service. Or groduote school. And on arrest con "Rally to Rally" . result in University discipline, up to and including expulsion. Unique parade of homemade unusual floats to travel around campus, starts at 3 pm at . Trabant then down S. College Ave. through Hullihen Circle, in front of the library If you hove been arrested in the post - or ore arrested this foil - don't towards Perkins and ends at the Beach panic. Whether you hove hod charges in the post, hove charges pending Banner Competition now, or ore arrested this foil, you hove the right to legal representation. I Check out the group's creative banner designs and find out the winner! Carnival on the Beach served as Newark City Prosecutor for many years, and hove for the lost Booths, games, and food to celebrate Homecoming and the parade, float winners several years represented many students in the Delaware courts. If you announced here! Starts at 3 p.m. hove been arrested ond hove questions about your pending cose; or your post arrest record - coli. Thanks to DUSC, you, your parents, or both, con consult with us by phone of no charge. DON'T LET A CRIMINAL RECORD ROB YOU OF YOUR FUTURE. ·HoM MARK D. SISK, ATTORNEY Hughes, Sisk, & Glancy, P.A. (302) 368-1200 X 15 299 East Main Street, Newark Email: [email protected] . " •, I