An Associated Collegiate Press Pacema~er Award Winner • THE •

John Waters makes an Mulhern brothers continue appearance at the a family tradition, Wilmington Film Festh al. Cl Bl

:\on-Protit Org. 250 Student Center • University of Delaware • Newark, DE 19716 C.S Postage Paid ~e\\'ark. DE Thesday & Friday Pem1it , \) 26 FREE Volume 129~J~~ue 8 .J www.review.udel.edu Thesday, October 1, 2002 Displaced employees speak out

BY K.\TIE GR\SSO Jo~eph !\1iller. assistant director of mold] in my office. It was this moldy. The symptoms reported on the 7 A ~~j Occupational Health and Safet). mildew smell."" she said. "We're in que twnnaire are condusive to sick - T\\ u um\·ersll~ ernpll>yees vac<:~ted confirmed that he found mold in those offices eight and a half hours a their Hulhhen Hall office' in lin and uilding syndrome. he said. Davi~ · office. day. There is no exchange in the air Diehl said she had a coughing have nnt )l't returned because mold In Da\ I'• saHJ OHS also found mold system we have. so we were JUSt sitting the bu,ldJJH! made them s1d.. the attack 1n her office on l\1ay 15. She on the second tloor of Hullihen Hall in in the stale air. employees -;a1d. smd a co-worker walking by stopped the office of the director of financial Da\ is said she told her personal l11Jd,1 D1ehl .md D1ane D:nh. who because the coughing was so bad. he aid. The ceiling tile was replaced but physician about l\liller·s findings. and bl>th \\mk 111 the Regtstrar·-. Office. said he thought she was choking. \\Us \vet ag:;un one week later. she said. he advised her not to retum to work in said l \.perienced coughing and After the attack. she said. she the~ :\lille~r confirmed that mold was Hullihen Hall. nth a persistent ') mptoms as a result of called her doctor. who sent her to a found tn this room and the wet ceiling Diehl said she and Davis made an nwld found gn>\1'111!.! 111 the buildm!!. pulmonary specialist. tile was replaced the week of July 20. agreement with Palmer to move out of D1ehl -.~1d the\' both con!acteJ Jeff Davis said on May 17. a meetmg He also said that air samples taken the building for a week and see if their Palmer. the a,· ociate Tl!!.!Istrar. was called for employees of the resulted in nothing out of the ordinllf). health improved. registrar's office In Hullihen Hall re4uesung he ha\ e the air quality of the Da\·is satd. ··we hadn't had rain bui1J1n!.! checked. Howeve1. the\ never A week later. she and Diehl concern111g the air quality of the dunn!! that time. so the water was recc1wd the test results. she said. returned to work in Hullihen Hall. she building. Forty employees from coming from somewhere else. One of .. ,, e h.1d the cough. we had said. various offices In the building the people in the office wanted to get a Diehl said they experienced the ct>nge'olwn. but \\hen \\·e took: a week·., voluntarily attended. ~ sample of [the mold] but no one could \\ e gN better:· Diehl said same problems once they returned. In addition to the second-floor \ 'ac~ twn. get ahold of tt because the tile was .. \\'hen we !!l>t,back to work. we were ··we were back to the way we Registrar's Office. complamts about atr ~eplaced before they had the chance:· were before. just constantly coughing:· in the same ~1ruatwn as before:· quality were received from occupants Diehl said although tests have she said. Da\ 1s said her health problems of the basement and third floor. she been taken. as far as she knows nothing Miller said his department peaked 111 .\lay. said. has been done to remo\ e the mold distributed a questionnaire to .. 1 had been on antibiotics smce Diehl and Da\ is said they were from her and Davis· offices. employees in the Hullihen Hall and THE REVIEW/Jesse Wasmer .\larch 2002. and 1 \\ asn · t getting any .. You could literally smell [the found that reported symptoms varied . Mold found in Hullihen Hall forced two employees to better:· 'he 'aid. see OFFICES, page A3 relocate to other offices and gave one of them asthma. Poverty level in Hotels band Delaware drops together to BY JE:\ '-\ Dl"\:\E People living in suburbs were also p . negative!) affected by the economy. The number of Amencans living in Bernstem s<.id. Their poverty rate rose pt>Vert~ increased con~1derably tor th~ from 7./'J percent 111 2000 to 8.2 percent fight thefts ti.rst ume in e ght :.car. acwrding to in 2001. censu' report tatJqlc' for 2001. Zahradmk said the poYerty rate B\ ERL"\ FOGG officials said. decline in Delaware is because of the ( /(Y \t '.\ EdiiOI Members of the Ne\1 ark Police Department and Bob Zahradmk. a polic) analyst for state's steadil) Increasing rate of representatives from hotels on South College Avenue met the Center on Budget and Polin· employment. Thur~day to discuss future action concerning a recent string of Pnonties. smd unlik; the rest of th~ He said Delaware·s optimistic job car break-ins and thefts. countr). Dela'' are·, po\'ert) rate market is surpnsing. considering the Embassy Suites. Sleep Inn. Howard Johnson and Quality declined b) 1 8 percent in 2001 recession that has been occurring since lnnlimversity attended the meeting after bemg approached by 'Dela\\aJ·e 1s one of only four states 200 I. Lt. Sw.an Poley and Det. Patrick Corcoran in the country that -.bowed a decline in The census survey is taken over a Poley said she came up with the idea of gathering the poverty." Bernstein ~aid. two-year a\·erage- 2000 and 2001 - hotels together to di cuss safety issues after a particularly had The otht:r states \\·ere California. to mcrease sample size. Zahadnik said. week of thefts in the area. l\lass:u:hus<.:tts a'ld "evada. he said. "lt"s not surprising to go into a on Sept. 9. she and Corcoran asked the four hotels if they Robert Bernstein. public affairs recession and have an Increase in were interested in bnng1ng representation to a meetmg on Sept. 26. Poley said. -.pecial!st for the C.S. Census Bureau. poverty. because people lose their said the overall American poverty rate ·'They were really pleased we approached them." she jobs. he said. "The government needs rud. rose o..+ percentage pomts. from 11 .3 to step 111 and provide some aid." Poley aid although car break-ins and thefts are a constant percent in 2000 to II. 7 percent in Zahradnik said one factor problem everywhere. the meeting focused on the particularly 200 I. contributmg to the poverty increase is concentrated area of the South College Avenue hotel district. The mcrea~e ts primarily because of that states facing budget deficiencies Since January 2002. the four hotels have e.>.perienced a the nauon"s recent economic recession. are cutting programs that provide aid to combined 25 car break-ins and thefb of items from the cars. he sa IlL \\ hich .!ffects Job avmlability those who need it she said. and household incomes. According to the census report, the Twenty-four vehicles have been stolen from the hotel Bernstein said the median l' S top 5 percent of households in the parking lots since January in addition to the 25 break-ins. hou'>ehold Income declined b\ 2.2 country had an increase in average Poley said. percent 111 200 I. • . income by $1,000 in 200 I. to She said the prevalence of theft in this area Is partly In verty wa~ We need to make the distribution A chainsaw artist shows off his skill at the Tree Spree Fair. See stOQ, AS. He said the hotels ~will also meet with each other on therr cuncentr.tted 1n the Somh anJ in more fair. for people at the bottom metropolllun .u-eas. spectrum to get their fmr share." see REPEAT, page A3 RAVE act causes popular Was ington rave to close

BY KAYTIE DOWLING Buzz hosted several U.S. debut.~ for big nrune Europeed by more than 1.000 percent smce the nud "90s." Ecstacy Act" of 2002. sponsored by Sen. Joseph R. Biden Carle said. Aitken said. Jr. D-Del.. for discussion on the Senate floor. The act current!) proh1b1ts IndiVIduals from knowingly "1"he RAVE Act certainly rruses the cnnunal statue for Buzz shut down after the Joint Armed Forces profittng from their involvement in a property \\here those who k.nO\vmgiy promote the evenr:· she said. ""clearly D1sc1plimuy Control Board issued a ban earlier this month conrrolled substances arc manufacnired. distributed or used prohibiting all serv1cemen from entering Nation. sendmg the message: You are no longer free to exploit and Specifically. the act focuses on controlled substances like endanger kids.at these e1"t::nts."" The ban occurred after 91 servicemen were caught with Ecstasy or MDMA. Ketam111e. Rohypnol and GHB. whieh possession of illegal drugs they said came from Nation Tim Sanpamour. execui!\'C thrector of Dancesafe. an it CLted as bemg ··deeply embedded m the rave culture:· m!!htclub in 1999. organizatiOn promotmg safety \I 1thm the 111ghtclub The RAVE Act defined pmfitmg tn>m these dmgs as - '\;atmn could not be reached for comment. communll). -.aid the RA 'v E Act 1s not the best way to selling products like neon glow sticks. ma<;sage oil. menthol educate Americans about dmg abuse. Harry Shrechengost. an area DJ who frequently played at nose inhalers and pac1 fiers. Buzz. said the closure of the rave party is a senous loss to .. People need to see real experience' of club dmgs:· he Other items that were listed as red flags 11 ere satd. "'not .JUst scare tactics... ~ the dance music communiry. promL>tional tlit:rs featuring Ecstasy pills. over-priced bNtlrs ··Buu:life was the most professional group targeted to the Attackmg clubs and rave panies is nut the nght way to of water and entrance fees to air-conditioned rooms. solve the problem. Sanpamnur -,rud - electmnic music scene:· he said. "They brought a lot of fHl. Rl.\'f[\\/Courtc'\ oflm11\kl~an These Items m·c focused on because of their popuiJHt) talent other productiOn groups d1dn"t have the resources to ·'Ecsta.'>) is ll'>Cd by "-ids at home and drug users in the The RAVE act forced the '"eekl~' party Buiz to shut \1 ith Ecstasy users. 11 h1ch I'> "the most populru· of the club streets. too:· he smd. down becattse it S3)S the O\mers profit from drug w;e. book." A2 • THE RE\ l EW • Octon~r I. 2002 College suicide rates on the rise

B' E!\IER \ LD L CHRISTOPHE R Harrington satd. "lt·s skewed equ1pped well enough to screen Although RAs are trarncd to deal ' '· R because that number only counts the student' for mental stahtltty vvhen with the immediate situatwn, they The '\allc.>n.tl tent.ll Health 'tudcnts that ltve on campu'> they appl]. are not counselors. Reaves said. and ''c.'~ 1atic.>n .mLI the Jed Fnundatllln "It dn report feeling Verdes Peninsula under tons of clean sand appears to be working. according to actually commit s u i c i d e ... situations:· she said. number only a study to be released Monday. c.nen\helmed the majontv c.1fthe s u i c i d c . Harrrngton said. If someone is showing igns that The report concludes that the best solution to rhe conunumg DDT pollutiOn time. vvhilc 3~ pen:eill nr' wllege Harnngtnn said. COUntS the "The parents claim they may attempt suicide. RAs arc wnmen rcpnrt feehng nv awhelmed \et \\Omen arc that the school instructed to ask them prob1ng in the area may be to bury more of the decades-old pesucide dump. frequent!). "We are thinking about laying dovPn a layer one foot to one foot and a half ;nore ltkely than should have quest1ons. Reaves said. students that live thtck:· Said Frederick K Schauf!ler. environmental engmeer With the U.S. Pamela Harnnl!ton. the dnectUtc1dc 1:· she ,.ud withdrawal from ------hal l director for discussion on college suicide rates. the sea floor over 17 square miles fanning out from White's Pomt off the Palos ·u1c1dc 1s the thtrd most common fnendsandsoctal Russell D/E NMHA and the Jed Foundation hope Verdes Peninsula. cau'e of death .tmong thc.N: between acltvtties. loss of interest rn hobbies, residence halls. said resident to decrease the number of suicides on DDT was widely used a~ a pesticide to kill mosquitoes until three decades the age' of 18 and 2-1 and the second rncreased use of alcohol or drugs and assistants and hall directors at the campus and help to form better ago. when it was banned in the United States because of its destrucuve effect on birds. mo't common cau'e of death among anger are warn1ng stgn\ of un1versity are trai ned to handle coun~eling centers. college 'tudents. Harnngton said. depression and suicide. according to situations with suicidal tudcnts. ·'What are colleges doing to ln 1996. the EPA declared the huge deposrt off Palos Verdes a Superfund There arc more 1.088 site, ranking it among the most hazardous places in the United States. ~than the Jed Foundation·s report. ·'Resident assistants are informed safeguard tudents'1" she said. -·we 'iUICtdc' on college campuses ever} Although there are a number of of stgns that show whether or not a would love to see screemng tak.e EPA officials and others have long hoped that bwymg the pollution might vear. she . aid. ways to screen su1cidal behav1or. person is thinking about suicide," she place on campuse. . but I don ·t th111k end the contamination of the Southern California environment. - .. The number ma) be h1gher:· Harrington said. fe ,, schools are said. it i' going to happen." Two years ago, the EPA dumped thousands of tons of silt over four small test areas to see if it could effectively seal the tainted sediments. Federal contractors managed to set down a relatively even layer on the ocean bottom - and did it without stirring up much of the hazardous sedimenls, the report on the test shows. EPA officials now expect to make a formal proposal in nud-2003 to cover New cancer drug under review about three square miles of sea floor with clean sediment, Schauftler aid. B' ARA SHILLl GLA W approval. F ILING OF CH ARGES I N " DIRTY WAR" CAM PAIGN WINS ·'The committee asked those k.inds of PRAISE A-.traZeneca · s new cancer drug. lressa, ts questions, whether or not this percentage of ' no MEXICO CITY -Murder charges brought against three high-ranking under e\aluation by the Food and Drug response· could weigh heavil) on the decision. Mexican army officer. for alleged involvement m the nation's .. dirty war·· Adm1mstratwn. v\ h1ch w1ll soon decide whether and they didn·t thmk it was a hindrance:· she against dissidents drew prai e over the weekend as an Important step in to follov\ Tuesda\ ·., rccommcndatron b] the said. President Vicente Fox·s fight against iru.titutiomrlized corruption and impunity. Oncology Drugs Adv 1sory Commtttee to back. Cohen. who conducted the studies on lressa. The charges are the first lodged again t anny officers in the disappearance the drug for accelerated approval. satd he believes the drug has sigm ficant benefits of hundreds of government opponents thought to have died at the hands of the Dr. Ezra Cohen of the Un1Hrsity of and great potent1al. poltce and military between the late 1960s and early 1980 ·- Chtcago Pntzker Sehoul of ~led1ctne . said "rt has an abi lity to stabtlize the disease:· They came as Fox. who took office nearly two years ago. is still striving to preliminary tests of lressa hav-e ~;hown to benefit Cohen said. "Patients who had no other option'> deliver on a campaign promise to clean up Mexico. patients in late stages of head. neck. and lung saw dramattc and surpns1ng reactions:· The new; charges could lend authority to Fox' most important anti­ cancer. Iressa was developed to target the protein corruption effort to date: allegations of fraud by union leaders at Mexico' s Mary Lynn Carver. director of public affa1rs enzvmes in a cancerous tumor and block growth. state-owned oil company, Petroleos Mexicano . or Pemex, in havmg for Oncology at :\straZeneca. said Tuesda} · s he said. lt also blocks the multiplication~ of the supposedly diverted Sl70 million in Pemex funds to the 2000 presidential decision by the ODAC " .. a great \Ote of tumors. campaign of the then-ruling lnstitutional Revolutionary Party. confidence 111 the drug:· Carver said Iressa's purpose 1s to target The action by a military tribunal last week could also give "coherence and The ODAC recommendation for accelerated cancer at its source rather than experimenting legitimacy" to Fox·s campaign to prosecute the Pemex and other cases, said approval trom the FDA came despite questions wrth chemtcals and their ab1lity to fight it after it Jorge Chabat, a crime and ecurity expert at the Mexico City-based Center for regard1ng l\\O studtes done on l ressa tn is already present. Economic Research and Teaching. · comb1natton with chemotherapy that found no Cohe n said he believes the new area of "Th.ts clearly gives Fox more authority with which to apply the law again t stgmficant benefrt associated vv ith the drug. research is important rn progressing 111 the search civilians. whether in the dirty war or other matters," Chabat said. "He can now Carver sa1d she dtd not think the two studies for better treatments for head and neck cancer. say that not even the military has immunity." should significantly affect the FDA ·s dectsion. --Right now we are demonstratmg a survtvai A militaT} tribunal charged two generals. Mario Arturo Acosta Chaparro. ..Th; dru~: ts -vcrv effective bv itself when rate that \\ ouid b ~.: c o mparable to any and Francisco Qutroz Hermosillo. who have been impnsoned since 2000 on used on p .. t1 ~nt who had mulu.ple kmd s of !I I R l \ 11 \\ 'Rnh :\Jd,·n, chemotherapy but 1sn t toxic.," he sa1d. The I<'DA is curren tiJ eyaJu ating drug tral frck..rng d!J ..rge s. chemotherapy and the cancer ~till progressed, lressa 1s intended to help extend the hfe of AstraZeneca's n ew cancer drug Iressa. A thrrd officer. retired Maj. Francisco Barquin. was arrested 111 connection and they have no options left:· Carver sa1d. the patient. Cohen satd. with the deaths of 143 people. Relatives and other witnesses testified that the Kathleen Kolar. spokeswoman for the FDA. Kolar said accelerated approval by the FDA treatment options. missing leftists were last seen in the officer's custody. said she did not think the studies in whtch applies to drugs that were developed for dtseases Carver said AstraZeneca hopes to make pattent-. drd not respond to lrcssa in conjunction that are serious and life-threatening. where the lressa available to patients withrn weeks of FDA ISRAEL ENDS SIEGE OF ARAFAT COMPOUND w1th chemotherapy would negatively affect FDA new drug provtdes benefits over current approval. RAMALLAH. West Bank- A beaming Yasser Arafat. flanked by euphoric Palestinian government employees. emerged briefly Sunday from the only building left standing in his pulverized compound as Israel ended a 10- day siege under mounting pressure from the United States. Program monitors political teaching Israeli tanks and armored vehtcles rumbled out of the Palestinian Authority's battered headquarters at 2 p.m. Sunday, hours after an Israeli cabmet decision to pull back BY LI 'D A Y LAMARRE The controversy was prompted by the release scrutimze tssue. such as th1s one. and feel that The deciswn followed an intense round of telephone calls from senior Stair' Rtf ·tt·r of the book "Ivory Towers on Sand: The Fatlurl! they can do somethtng about it." Maestro said. The Middle Eastern Forum launched the members of the Bush administration expressing concern that the tege was of M1ddle Eastern Studies in America," by Sat1ma Ali. a graduate student from Columbta student group Campus Watch Sept. 25 to observe hobbhng U.S. efforts to build support in the Arab world for military action. Martin Kramer. lJmversity. satd professors and students would the teaching styles of professors at universtt1es. against lraqt President Saddam Hussem, according to Israeli officials and be upset if a higher authority like Campus Watch Jane Maestro. deputy director of the Middle Western diplomat~. was teaching and observing the learning process. Ea~tern forum. said the forum is a non-profit ..The president welcomes this development." White House spokesman "Campus Watch creates an uncomfortable orgamzation that promotes American interests in Gordon Johndroe said m Crawford. Texas. where President George W. Bush "There was situation and is not the best th1ng to do in an the l\.trddle Ea~t and ;,upports democracy 111 those was spending the weekend at his ranch. ·'Ail parties need to live up to their academtc environment." she said . ·'It 1s countries. responsibilities to promote peace, stability and reform in the Palestinian misinformation and definitely unfair.'· Campus Watch was designed to monitor what Authority.'. She said she believes the orgamzation should IS be1ng taught to students at umversittes The Israeli attack on the compound began Sept. 19, hours after a suicide intentional misleading monitor other academic programs. too- not JU t involved in the program, she said. bombing on a crowded bus in the heart of Tel Aviv killed six people and the focus solely on one genre. Maestro said students complained that of students as to what bomber. Paul Meserve, president of Civil Liberties professors at teh umversity were teaching anti­ Arafat. addressing reporters who crammell into his office minute after the Union at the university stated 111 e-mail message Amerrcan and anti-Semitic rhetoric. priorities of the United tanks allowed access to the compound. described the w:ihdrawal as that the way the Web site promotes the vtews of The program ai11l s to provtde a balanced --cosmeuc:· its authors i;, petty. curnculum to student~. she said. Professors States are more ·TJus is not withdrawal:· he said. ·This is only moving a few meters away. .. It is certainly their legal right to go about should be teaching two truthful s1des to the story They are trying to deceive the world:· expressing themselves in this way. but I would -not JUSt a one-sided view. important." Arafat then came out of the buildmg. waving and blowing kisses to several not want to sec other academic d isctplines pulled Students should be able to decide where they hundred chanting Palestinians. down to that level;· he said. fall on the issue. Maestro said. Many of the Palestinian government employees - most of them members -Jane Maestro. "They are not cxplicttly or implicitly She said Campus Watch found in some cases. of various . ecurity and police forces -jostled their way out of the buildmg, deputy director of the Middle Eastern forum broadcasting any sort of threat agatnst these there was a biased view of current events. ecstatic after 10 days of being jammed into rooms thick with the stench of academics, so in the end it's just a particularly "There vv as mtsmformation and intentional unwashed bodies. backed-up toilets, heaps of moldering garbage and food and asinine way of promotmg their opinion." mtsleading of students a' to what priorities of water shortages. She said the book ;,parked tnterest in what Maestro said Campus Watch will continue as the United States are more tmportant," Maestro "The situation wa'i very tragic." said Tareq, a 28-year-old bodyguard for students were learning from their professors. long as they deem necessary to fight btases in satd. Arafat who asked that his full nan1e not be used. ·Trash was pLied up. there This program does not affect people outside of the clas. room. She said this problem has been going on for a was no water. no phone lines. people could not breathe fresh rur, tanks were the academic world, she said. because many are She said the program receive funding from long ttme. but has intensified after last years making noises all around us all the time, the bulldozer was shaking the not aware of the problem. private investors who make individual donatwns. building. We were awake 24 hours: We d1d not sleep:· Sept. I I attacks. '·It is easter for people as part of academia to -<·ompiled b\' Amw ChrisTOpher from LA. Times and Washington Post wire repons Police Reports

WOMAN ASSAULTED AT THE approximately 12 p.m . Saturday, outside claiming there was a party at STONE BALLON Simpson said. the residence, he said. A woman was punched m the face A man lc ft his taser gun on a When the man said there wa no by a man at the Stone Balloon bar on couch with the door unlocked, when party and tried to close the door. the East :>.1am Street at approxunately I he left to walk h1s dog, he atd. six unknown men forced their way a.m. Saturday. ewark Polrce said. V.'hcn the man returned. he found into the house and assaulted the man, The vv oman said a man she had the taser gun, worth approxtmately Stmpson said. gone to high school with approached $400. had been removed from his The man dtd not sustain any her at the bar and spilled a dnnk on house. Stmpson sa1d. mjune , he said. her. Sgt. Gerald R. Simpson said. The case was turned over to The man s roommate was then She slapped him in the face and he detectives. but they have no leads at assaulted by the unknown men and responded by punching her in the this time, he aid. sustained lacerations to the top of his right side of the face. Simpson sa1d head and swelling of h1s right eye, The woman did not receive any STUDENTS A SAULTED I N Simpson satd. 11\)UfleS, he Said. MAL"'' STREET APART.l\IENT When the unknown men left. the Warrants are pcndrng. upon an Two university students were two re~idents went to the ewark TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY active complaint from the woman. assaulted 111 their apartment on East Emergency Room and then the S1mpson satd. Ma111 Street by unknown men at Newark Police Department, he said. Sunny, Partly cloudy, Partly sunny, approximately 9 .30 p.m. Saturday. At th1s time. the polrce have no low TASER STOLEN I<' ROM HOUSE Simpson said. -,uspects bu t the Invest1gat1on is highs in the 80s highs in the mid 80s highs in the mid 70s A laser gun was removed from a When a friend attempted to leave acttve. S i mp~on '>atd. Newark man·s house on o·Danrel the apartment through the rear door. courtn\ r ~/ tlu \'mio11al H t mitt r St'rl'll ., A venue hy an unknO\\ n person at there were s1x unk.nown men standmg -compiled bv· Blmr Kalzora October l. 2002 . THERE\ lEW Students walk Offices caused to fight AIDS chronic problems continued from A 1 transpoSing numbers and B\ h.ELLI \ I\ f<.RS Snplwnwrl' "-ell\ Darnell. a alphahetiJ.IIlg. mcmhcr ,,f S \SH \. said she spent given the opportunity to see the Diehl -,aid her perwnal univcrsuy's occupational therapist, \ ll \II GTO. members nt f11Ur lwu1 s tundraiSIIl~ unc da~ and phystetan con fit med that the~c the tudcnt -\d\ tl,·atcs lllf Se\ual r.used '50. Dr. Cruole Tink.lepaugh. a phy-.ician symptoms were caused h). expo urc Health A\l.trcnc~s tra,clcd lll "\\ c could all rai'.: 'u much with Chnstiana Cru·e llealth Sy~tem. tO !OXIC mold. Ill \\ Diehl said she and Davis were Rockford Park tlmin!!ton w nwre llllllll') II \IC JUst dcdtcated the Dr. Gregory Marcotte. one of gtven a pulmonary test and a chest partiCipate 111 the J.nnual D~la\\ arc time mstcad of askmg .1 k\1 people Dieh I' s personal phy-,it.:tans. ~..ltd X-ray. \ID, Walk. Sunda\ afternntlll. here J.nd th.:r.::· shl' .. aid. expo-,ure to mold can lead to thr~e "Dr. Tinklepaugh said that she Spunsor~d hy Bri,tol-:\1\er Dllllll!! till' rose garden seCtiOn types of reactions. One is an allergic would make a dect~Ion, but ~he qmbb Company. the en.,nt bl'gan at uf the '' alk. each participant was reactiOn. and another " an Irritant 12 p.m \\ nh a free fnod fesuval and !!i\l'n ,\ rn'L' Il'presenting a life lost to thought we should stay out until that reaclion of the eye. nose. and throat decision was made:· Diehl said. tep-off fl,r the 5-k.ilomctcr \\,1 k the ,\IDS VIrus 111 Dcla\\are this vear. consistent wtth people who <•<> '1ot began prompt!) at 2 p.m. \\ .tlk.crs \\ere asked to tlml\~ the She said Tinklepaugh told her have allergic~. A thtrd t:ype of and Davis to evacuate Hullihen Hall abrina Gla~l'r, preSident of ''"es uff the \'an Buren Bridge as reaction i~ \\'Cah.nes-. and a prohlrm for three months. when she would A HA. s~ud 'he founded the .:luh thq crossed it. creating a rt\ cr concentrating when molds p10duce tWl) vears ago tllm lll!! '' ilh hundreds of flowers. evaluate their health again. toxins actmg like a nerve gas. In thts THE REVIEV./CehJ Dellz They said they are currently ·she said she \\as Im.ptreJ to -.tan srgn'> Cl111laining fact<, about Members of the Student Advocates for Sexual Health ca. e. everyone ts susceptible to these A HA \\hen -.he volunteered '' ilh ,\IDS were lhsplaj.ed throughuut the performing their same job; however. reactions. he srud. Av~are n ess, along with other university students, participated they are working in the student Planned Parenthood. which th.: '' alk r,mte. "All that we've ever satd from tudcnt orgamzarion Is Ill'\\ affiliated One '1"11 read "Over half of all in an AIDS walk Sunday afternoon in Wilmington. services building. the begmning IS that we wanted a \\ lth. ~ nC\1 Ill\' I~lcctw~s occur in young Davis said she received an e­ safe place to work and to do our "Our matn miSsiPn ts tn <,pread People of all ages attended. " I couldn't believe how many mail from Robin Elliot. director of penple h.:rwe.:n I J and 2-l ... Including many children who were people came out, .. she said. "It was jobs," Diehl said. sc'o.ual health a\\ arcne" 1111 and off Occupational Health and Safety, Walkers all along the route \\ere pushed in strollers. great to sec everyone helping out in She and Da' is said thn each campus Ratsmg money fln AIDS constant!\ Informed abum the risk-. informing employees who attended recetved a bill of appro:(lmJtel) ~~00 Dcla\\ are. wh1.:h pnn tJe, treatment. While most supporters walked. this wonderful caw.e ... the air qual ity meetings that as-.oc1ated \\ ilh th.: AIDS VIrus. snme chose to run the distance and Glaser said SASHA went to the from OccupatiOnal Health and Safet:y t:Dun~ehng. and research. fits Ill 'en 5ophnmore StaCC) Calla,,·ay. a Tinklepaugh had evaluated 13 people for their visit with T1nkelpaugh n11.:eh \\ i'ih our !!Oals ... Glaser '>atJ. others brought their dogs. walk last year with only three from Hullihen Hall. mt:mbcr of S \SH \. sa1d the walk Fre,hman Gabi abat1no said members. but 15 participated this Although the university pa1d for this '·For. a voluntcc~ acttvll\. lht-. JUst \\'as a gr.:..tt 11pportunil) because it Davis said a report on the tests bill. all other expense<, from thetr made sense ·· · she is not a member of SASHA. but year. was supposed to come out the week made pc,,ple n ore a\\ are of the she participated 11 llh the group after Delaware's per capita AIDS rate personal physicians are bemg patd by A HA registered as a ream and dangers nf ,\IDS and the importance of Sept. l 6. However, the report has thetr personal insurance. they said the group raised -l60 to suppmt the fundrmsmg $90 on her own for the consistently ranb within the lop five not yet been released. tn u'ing prntcetion e\Cnl. states in the country. Davis and Diehl saJd the\ have cau,e. Diehl and Davis said they were each pent 10 years working in both healthy and had never Hullihen Hall. experienced asthma or allergies "The bottom line is I ltkc mv before working in Hullihen Hall. job, I hke the people I work \\ ith.'' Diehl said she was recently Davis said ..., don't hke the sttuation State receives food stamp grant diagnosed with asthma. after 32 pin­ lam in and how it's being handled .. prick tests and 28 allergy shots Diehl said she i-. concerned that BY SCOTT :\ICK0\\"- receiwd funding." Baker said. In addition to the 211 non-profit agencie~. the confirmed her symptoms were not employees currently \Hlrling in the 1: R He said he \\·as Informed Sept. 20 that the food university will assist the food bank in their the result of allergies. building could become ill 1f the She said her personal physician The Food Bank of Dela\Ulfe rccel\ed the bank (·olleeted full funding from the USDA for outreach program. problemis not adequately addressed. said these results are consistent with second-highest grant in the nation for the future the food stamp outreach program. Karen Curtis. an associate professor in the ·'People on all floor. are bemg traits of environmentally induced tmplcme7ttati;n of a food stamp outreach Annually. the food bank helps approximately School of Urban Affairs and Public Policy. said affected. we just happen to be the program Sept 20 asthma. first and the worst:· she said ··For 63.000 Delaware residenh. Baker ~aid. periodic evaluations of the food bank's outreach Diehl said other major Donald L. Baker II. development director fnr someone who has always been in Approxunatel) two 111 I 0 of the 63.000 rest dents program \\ill be performed. symptoms she and Davis The Food Bank of Delaware. ~aid the United good health. this i~ really hard to actuall) use the current food stamp program. he Along with Curtis. two graduate students will experienced included fatigue. chills. swallow... States Department of Agncultme handed out I\) -,a iLl. \\bile the other aided indiv1duah and \ is1t the 211 agencies to e\'aluate the design of rash. swollen hands and trouble grants. which totaled S5 millwn. and prm·1ded families participate 111 other programs. the programs and record the statistics on food The food Bank of Delaware \\'Ith S3-l9.592. Roseanne :\1ahaney. executive assi\lant in the stamp participation. she satd. Baker satd Delaware 1 one of the fev1 stares Dl\' l'>ion of Social Services. said 16.951 "The only way to know the effectiveness of that does not current!) ha\ c a food stamp households 111 the state received food stamps 111 the program is to keep detailed records.'' Curtis outreach program. which \\orb to educate June 2002. said. Repeat car thefts eligtble reSidents. The program. set to start in Baker satd the food bank works to suppl) food She said she does not expect to see any results early October. wtll run for two \cars. and services to 111 non-profit agencies. which ll1 in the first months, which will serve as a ··The current food stamp p;ogram may serve turn diStribute the goods to the public. correction period. mdi vtduals that are a\\ are or have been J\\ are of The food bank plans w use these pre-e,\Isting Baker ~aid he was pleased with the USDA's spark concern the program:· Baker sard. channels of commumcat10n to Inform those who response to the food bank.· s proposal. He smd hts orgamzation has focused on the .trc unaware of their eligibility for food stamps. ·'The grant is important for children and continued from Al they can only be 1n one place at a tmplementation of an outreach program for the Baker said. families not recetving food stamps.'' he said. past few years. time ... T\\ o full-lime individuals \1. ill go from .. Just becau ·e they don't know [about the food own to discuss their ideas . ..Two years ago we researched the proJect. la't Corcoran said a recent arrest has organization to organization to make sure the stamp program] doesn't mean they should 'They plan on continuing these helped curb the thefts in the past ) ar we \\rotc a proposal and this year we outreach program '' running ~moothl). he sa1d. suffer:· meetings to pool their resou rces week. together to do something about it,'' Police from Chester. Pa. atd. track. to locate bu-;111esses 1n low­ he said. in addiuon to di viswns of blame on the police for the recent followmg other leads in additional ear Conectlv. said the company wanted !\lure~\ will choose communiues Income areas that could possibly emergency service and safety. tring of thefts or feel resentful that theft cases, Corcoran said. to help di~trcssed communities in and bustne"es lll receive portions qualify for an appropriation of Smith said the recent they cannot do more. He said although an arrest has Delaware. of the cnntribution and determine funds. contribution made by Conectiv to 'They do the best they can:· she been made, thefts Tn the area \\Ill He said the cndo\\'mcnt hO\\ much should go to each. he A business could also become aid businesses in low- Income said. "Employees of rhe city are return eventually. and it is imponant demonstrate~ Conectiv·s satd eligible for the funds by moving communities is much greater than limited as well. I understand where to put preventative measures int11 commitment to the areas ll serves. Joel Stetker. a business developer Into a low- income area. Steiker what the compan) usually allocates they are coming from.'' practice. mcludmg the Delman a penmsula for J\.lure\ ln\estments. said his said. for single purpose. Stee:e said the hotels will also "The bottom line '' call the and southern Ne\\ Jer~e\. organiZJLion primarily assists He said 1\lurex pnmarily looks to Yingling said the money will be have further discussions on sharing police as much as pos~iblc.'· Corcoran ·'The money \\til be ·u-.ed to help bustnesses in low-tncome atd specific bu-.inesses and put into a venture capital fund. the cost of additional security said. butld strong communitic-,. create communi lies. manufactUiers wh1ch can offer their Th1s type of fund, he said. ts used measures. ·'Follow your instmcts. If you see jobs and support economic growth He said the funds will go directly employees $7.90 per hour in to invest in businesses that have .. We've discussed deferring the in poor areas of Delaware ... something strange. chances arc you to areas tn Kent and Ne\\ Castle addition to profit sharing. recently been established. co~t [of additional police surveillence] are right.'"' ~ · between us." she said. ·'But even then. Bands rock against death peiUllty

BY MAIT AMlS Sport' LtJiror Bacchus Theatre in the Perkins Student Center was Crosson the circle the setting for both brash political campaigning and thunderous rock music as the Delaware chapter of Amnesty International hosted a benefit show to raise money for Delaware Citizens Opposed to the Death Penalty on Friday night. · Senior Therese McKinny-Wood. vice -pre~ident of Delaware· s chapter. said Amnesty International is a non­ partisan organization that focuses on ending abuses of mental integrity and discnmination. while promoting human rights across the globe . .. Amnesty is unconditionally opposed to the death penalty on the grounds that an execution is a cruel, inhumane and degrading form of punishment, .. she said. "It is because of Amnesty's stance on this issue that we chose to have this show benefit the DCOPD.'' Five local rock groups made appearances at the event. Camber, For All it's Worth. Signal/Static. Alison Ranger rutd Dawn Undercover rook turns appearing on THE REVLE\\ /Rnb ~ldcltl Bacchus' main stage. . Five local bands plaJed at an Amnes~ Sophomore Mike Brennan, chapter secretary. srud International event protesting the death penal~. proceeds from the show that did not go to equipment w1ll go straight to DCOPD. which is the only group in Anmesty International is doing. as well a~ DCODP. and Delaware de,·oted to that cause. also to let people here listen to some good musiC-\Ic're Senior Mtke Cacciapaglia, chapter pre tdent, said Interacting wtlh and helping at ways here to rock out... . holding the position smce. at the Trabant University Center for the death penalty is one of the main thrusts of the group. people are juntor Steve Cros<>on's Approximately 50 students attended the benefit. and He said he never pic.rured being a the Yicltm·s Children's Fund and especiall; in his chapter thts semester. while they had sorted views on the death penalt}. most favorite activities \\bile attending president so 4uickly after entering ra1sed more than $500. At current 'To us. we see the death penalty as the ultimate were more than content to enjoy an e\cning of rock the university. the university. meetings. the collection Jar is still violation of human rights and a violation of human mustc. Between -,wdying, eating and "l have to make Ctrcle K a spot passed around the room. dignity ... he srud. Freshman Lauren Blum srud she came because n ,, going to classes. Crosson. a tn my life because l enJO) 11. .. he Participating in the AIDS walk Cappiapaglia said there are a myriad of reasons for a good cause and because she likes punk rod:. computer engineering maJor. also sa1d. '"l feel an obligation to give and the March of Dimes has also Amnesty lnremational opposes the death penalty. "It's something fun to do on a Friday night. finds time to be the president of somethmg back. to the community ... been a part of Crosson's volumeer 'The death penalty is racist," he said ...It' s ethically .. I don't have any real strong convictions ctthcr wa) Circle K. a Blue Hen Ambassador He said as president. he plans experience. h1s hope to ~tn and to inform people about problems \vith !he death up some debate. gives m.: the chance to do that,'' he Crosson 'aid he '' .ts cleLted \\ e -.ho\\ up to pla_y bingo '' 1th penalty and capital punishment in general. .. l hope tonight does create contrm crs\ ... he s,ud prcstdent of Circle K. ..n them,'' he s,ud. "It's the htghltght of said. Cacc1apaglia. ~aid that mght he hoped to educate "Controversy is good. The more thmgs ltke thi~ get InternatiOnal collegiate commumty thc11 wcek" - Melissa Berman people about why the group wants to stop the death d 1' and students hneu the '' the ttme and the place when the community and the BY TARRA A\ IS \\alk\\a\s t>f the Green a> the smell of futmel cake anu stuuenh really come together.'' \ltuut~lllt: \lmau I fif;~r hnmem.tde fudge dnfted thrnugh the .tir Junng '\e\\ ark·, Doroth\ Kearn. a 'ewark resident, '>aid the parking University study abroad ~tudenL~ wtll travcl to Antarctica 3 I st \•mual Cummumt\ Dav t>n Sunda\ wa.<, good ~nd the weather was great. for the first time during Winter Ses~ion 2003. allowing Sharon Bruen. recreattn.n supervts;>r for cummuntty "It's mmunll) Da) \\as a huge suc~.:ess. An said. With the unique addition of Antarctica to the umversny"~ estimated tunmut ot und I 0.000 to 15.000 people cf j,,..:al Cl\ tc groups. tncluding a dozen Newark Community Day drew an estimated continent for their study abroad experience. membershtp. Lisa Chieffo. dtrector of llltcrnational student programs. Rc 'I tered '>tudent Organtzatttlll'-. \Ct up tents anu tables "Personally, this is my first time here. but this is the 10,000 to 15,000 people to the Green Sunday. dtspla) ng thcrr inJr,·iuual llltercsts while li\c mustc said a trip must include earnrng acauemrc credit to be thrrd year our organitation has been down here and so far considered study abroad. pl.t~ .:d Ill thc backgwuml. Politicians eagerly took advantage of Community Day rt' s gomg really well:· he srud. The univer ity study abroad progrrun ongmateu Ill 1923 Bruen 'aid ir increased ll\1 arene-,s abtlUt different Commumty Day patrons were not only from the as ru1 opportunity to mingle with their constituents. when university professor Raymond W. Kirkbnde and eight orgk!ltt.... 'HlTh 111 the &ca. human spectes but also many canines crune out for some They handed out stickers and talked to residents about university juniors traveled to France. '. I 1-Jerc arc "'cr 200 urg.mitattuns represented.'' Bruen fresh air. everything ranging from the gorgeous weather to their Chieffo said following thts first tnp to l:.urope. the .nd. -,\ h~~:h "an rmprnvemcnt fwm last year because we Two different pet adoption agencies were represented political positions regarding certrun tssues. umversity has continued to offer a variety of program~ on h.tH mote sp;tCL \\ttl the Green npentng up." and brought several homeless dogs to help find owners. Sunday also provided hundreds of vendors with a place every continent. . mnr KnslLn '>Lnll>tl. member of the lllll\Ctstt} Lisa Leanzio of the Wilmington Kennel Club said she to sell and show off a wide variety of interestmg items . Due to poor bookkeeping. she said. It is difficult to keep L ..restn.m fcam. -.ard thetr goal for Commumty Da) was hoped to encourage people to care for and adopt needy There were tables with African art collections, bead an accurate record of the first study abroad trip to each tn ro.Js • llll• 1C\ ft>r the RSO animals. makers. rod-iron furniture, tree art carvings and handmade continent. Prior to 1975, exact dates of the programs anu student who traveled are difficult to obtain. "111c Ct.JUL':tnan lL un h •. club sptlt1. '>U \\ e han~ to do "The reason we came today was to instruct people jewelry. She said the umverstty sent students to Canada in 1975 '1'0 t of the fundra1 mg t>ursehcs:· -.he s,tid. "Touav \le about how to take care of animals properly and to show "Some come for the children's area. others come for ,r e •'hng lwrsc·shue~ that kids can decorate ami- tuke the community information. some come for the politicians and then to Egypt the following year. The university broadened uff some dogs for those people considering adopting," she its program again in 1980 when tudents traveled to Brazil, ht>!"l c '' ul~ them to hang up." and others for the arts and crafts.'' Bruen said. "Each said. Cheiffo said. BnK"1 '"'Ll th<,t the student orgamLatlon~ Jid a great Job individual comes for their own reason ... She said in addition to progran1s offered dunng the past few decades, the most recent programs sent students to Japan and ew Zealand. '1l1e program is what the studenrs make of tt. There are a Newark Fire Department seeks volunteers lot of possible benefits beyond academic ... Chieffo said. "Students will broaden theu horizons and learn there· s a world B\ BL.\IR KAHORA are many different ways to contribute to the community. outside of our country. and realize the U.S. i n't the center of the world." Home to frigid conditions, penguins. (It" \ L 1r "The point of having a number of activities to help the icebergs and the South Pole, university smdents will explore \etn.t Hn e H1>ok b:. Ladder Co. is hooin!! to increase fire compan) is to involve as many students as possible ~oluntcerism Juring October '' tth. a -variet\ of Antarctica on a Russian scientific research vessel. Ralph with as many interests as possible.'' she said. Begleiter, distinguished journalist m residence and co-director npportuniue-. to tntn>d~tcc untversit} studenh ll> th~ fire Make a Dt fference Day on Oct. 26 is a national of the program, said. d.:partmcnt program to promote volunteerism. Begleiter said he and program co-duector Jonathan Cox Capt ~ltchael J Pughsi from Statton 9 on ,\cademy "\\ e have expandeu upon thts by using the whole hand-selected 16 students, three of whom are participating Street ' td the sped, I 1 olunteenng pro~pects allm' month of October to partner with the Aetna fire company from other universities. to research Antarctica's geology and ur11erstt~ 'tudcnts to become familiar 111th the fire tn Newark.." she ~aid. political concerns and capture photographs of tts magnificent de~ art•ncnt. "Because of the heightened regard for volunreer landscape from a unique live perspective. "The events promote a partnership between the firefighters since Sept. II. we decided to ·adopt' the The Center for International Studie~ orgamzed the Hill\ erstt} and the fire department.'' he said. "\\'e can local fire department.'' program on which English. communications, political cience 'h'''' students what we're all about." The fire department, which has only four paid and entomology and wildlife conservation courses will be Creating ftre '>afety games for children. nnging the positrons. is experiencing a shortage of fund for new offered. THE REVIEW/File Photo ·'This isn't a place where a student can say. 'OK, I'm fuc bell 1n remembrance of fallen firefighters and eqmpment. Green said. The Aetna Hose, Hook and Ladder Fire done, let's go out,' because there isn't anywhere to go," he 'hecktng the accuracy of fire maps ''ill hopefully "Each set of fire fighting gear cost about S 1,200." Department has been seeking student volunteers. said. 'timul..tte a lln\\ of voluntcensm. Puglisi said. she satd. "Money and volunteering help add to the However, Begleiter said. the exploration of Antarctica i~ a lie s.tid the hre department ha-. 80 actn e ,·oluntcers. manpower. because I am in college." she said. "I plan to volunteer mduJmg 20 untYer\lt\ stuuents. once in a lifetime opportunity that most individuals will never :'\torgan Menden. a sophomore at Delaware Technical after college. tuo." btch ~firefighter Llt;nates apprmimatel)- -W hours per attain. which is exciting and adventurous in ttself. and Community College, said she started volunteering Pug! isi satd at least 15 of the 80 volunteers are Students will be asked to create postcards, Web sites and ''eel.. he s

BY ASHLEY BRAID Cialis works for up to 36 hours "In a separate study also Stt~f} Rq1urlt'r and takes effect as early as 16 presented at !the International Two new drugs dneloped to minutes after taking the pill. Society for Sexual and Impotence relieve erectile dysfunction will be The mo t common side effects Research], men with erectile available soon. pending FDA are headache, flushing and upset dysfunction resulting from approval. stomach, she said. prostate cancer surgery and taking The pharmaceutical companies Lara Crissey, communications Levitra. were more likely to report Be the first Lilly and lCOS developed Cialis consultant for Bayer, said she improved erection and fewer and Bayer and GlaxoSmithKline agrees that there is an unmet symptoms of depression than men developed Levitra. which will be taking placebo,'' she said. to see it! released in 2003 if approved. "Although there is no label yet. Dr. James Sheeler, a physician we are roughly seeing Levirra·s from Florida. said the primary effects last from -1 to 5 hours.'' cause of erectile dysfunction JS the Levitra's side effects were mild lack of blood flow to the penis. to moderate. the most common caused by an enzyme called PDE- "Viagra was being headache, facial flushing THURSDAY 5. and rhinitis. an inflammation of Some of the treatments initially the nose, she said. OCTOBER 3, 2002 currently avallable are oral There were no companson medications. topical solutions. developed for studies done on the three drugs. injections. vascular urgery, Cook said Viagra enables many implants and vacuum erection chest pain. men \\ ith erectile dysfunction to device .. he said. respond to sexual stimulation. lt 1 RESTRICTED ~ Ail the erectile dysfunction However, the increases blood flo'" tu the pems I UNDER 17 REQUIRES ACCOMPANYING drugs are PDE-5 inhtbitors. R when the nerves or blood ve~sels •I PARENT OR ADULT GUARDIAN Shecter saiu, blocking the PDE-5 early research involved in thts process arc not VIOLENCE, GRISLY IMAGES, LANGUAGE, enzyme and enhancing or working properly. therefore L-...:S~OM~E:..:.N=.U:...:.DIT.:....;Y_;_A:...:.ND:...S:..:E:...:.XU:..:..;A.:.:.LIT.;..;.Y____J ® prolonging the erectile re. ponse. found that it enabling. a man to achreve and For rating reasons, go to www.filmratings.com [n 1998, Viagra was the first sustam an erectiOn. National Release Date: product developed to alleviate increased men's ·'Viagra was initially developed October 4, 2002 erectile dysfunction. for chest pai ~ . Howe\ er. the early Geoff Cook, spokesman for , erections." research found that ir rncreased Pfizer. the manufacturer of Viagra. men· s erections:· he said. satd that in addition to age. - Geoff Cook, The effects of Vragra last up to erectile dysfunction could also be spokesman for Pfi-::.er four hours. he satd. The most caused b) paralysis and diabetes. common side effects include Despite the competition from headache. facial flushing and upser the new prouucts. he believes the stomach. \\"ith no long-term stde additional public awareness wtll University of Delaware • Trabant Theatre f Hects. benefit Viagra in the end. he said. Cook said Viagra ts a drug \\ ith Doors open at 6:00pm • Show starts at 6:30pm Carole Copeland, senior medical need the most data backing 1ts safety. Doors open at 9:00pm • Show starts at 9:30pm communications associate for "About 30 million men in the Viagra costs an average of $9 w Lilly, said Ctalts was developed U.S. suffer from erectile $10 per pill. for an unmct medical need for a dysfunction. whtle only 10 percent The costs for the ne~~< drugs Students may pick up passes at the the Trabant treatable condition. are seeking treatment,., she said. have not been released. "An estrmated 152 mtllion men "The amount of people \\ ho Cook satd Pfizer ts currently Student Center Kiosk, beginning at noon. worldwide suffer from erectile will suffer from erectile exploting Viagra·s potential dysfunction:· she satd dysfunctiOn will rise to about 320 benefit for women Copeland said the Cialts is an million in 20 years." "Research dtd show some oral drug that acts on the penile Crissey said in one study benefits of Vragra tn clinical smooth muscle to facilitate the presented last week.. Levitra research with women. however tt erecttle response. demonstrated the majority of men ts nO\\ onl) marketed for men." he Cialis is Intended for men with who were taking the drug reported satd. "We are building sctenttfic mild to severe erectile improved erectile functwn the fir t data for the early stage 111 that dysfunction. she saiu. time they took the drug and research. .. Copeland said stuutes show that consistently thereafter. Ol.lohci l. 2002 • THE REVIE\\ • AS Open-mic Columbia professor presents night packs lecture on 'McDonaldization'

B\ SA RAH OLI<:KSIAK \'tall R1portcr Art House Columbia University Profe~sor Peter Marcu\e discussed globalization and the current state of capuahsm Tlwrsday at Graham Hall. BY KRIST\ HEJ '\TZ 1\larcuse. of Columbia's School nf Architecture. !<. Planmng and Preservation, 1s a leading international The Art HlllhC on Dela\\are -\\enue exploded with scholar in urban policy and planmng. guitar-based mu-.IL from local performers at an open-m1c He is also the co-author ol several book\ and rught. lw-tl:d b) ·tudl:nts Crcaung Excning 'e'' E\l:nts. arttcles. \1 h1ch discuss the impact of globai1zat10n on ThursJa\ today·s cities. Junw~ Sam Sieber, pre,ident of SCENE. smd thi'> was Approximately 35 students and faculty member-, th~e J::rl'llP ·' fir t l•pen-nuc mght of the semester. gathered to talk about globaltzatwn. what Marcuse Sh~.: -,atd the open mh: nighh are ..a]\\ ays packed.. hut described as the rapid advance in information and slw \\as surpnsed at the turmnll because it \\as the first tran.,portatton technology since the late 1970s. nne lll th..: s~mester .•md 1! ''as rammg. Marcuse said it has been used to change soCIO­ Opl:n-miL mghts are a good expenence 1f someone ts economic relations and. t herefore. increase the JU'>l startmg out or if thcj JUst play the gUitar and are concentration of private economic power. · lol•kmg lllf nth..:rs to play "1th or start a band. -,he sa1d. The developed world, primarily the United States Sophumore .\lclis,a Cox. a member of SCE 'E. sa1d and Western Europe, is moving away from a welfare the group tnes Ill ho-,t an open-mic night the last state toward a more global economic market where the Thursda\ ot e\·en month. gap between the rich and the poor is substantially SC !· '\ L " a ;,udent run organintion that schedules increasing. he said. non .1 n•hllliL e\ ents {>n or around campu!> and helps Globalization can be seen throughout the world as publicize band~ and llther local talents. she •;a1d. more transnational corporations open factories in "(\•llc:ge is an unpmtant foundatwn and a huge factor developing nation • Marcuse said. It is termed the m ~nun!' asptring mus1e1ans starting thc1r careers:· Cox "McDonaldization.. of the world. THE REV IE\\ 'Pal hohe\ Peter !\fa reuse, an expert on globalization from -.uJ He said supporters of globalization argue that a • 'he s:ud -,he hPakistan who Columbia UniYersit)', spoke at the unh·ersit). nwrl: g1g-. 'incc she ha~ been at the umversity. made $1 per hour can now make $2 per hour because of alternative is hard to find because it mvolve~ f1gbtmg a Cox -.a1d -,he has been playing around 'ewark for the spread of globalization. THL Rl:V IE\\./Rnh l\1clcitJ strong economic interest. internatwnal organiLations three year-. and open-m1c mghts are great for d1sco-venng Nike claim' they are. therefore, helping the [(>Cal mus1L1ans. An open-mic night was held at the Art House and many powerful transnatiOnal corporation-,. econom1es of the developing world. Mareuse said. ··Ideologically speaking. the market 1s win111ng:· she The \rt Hothe t'> their home bao;e. a place for gro\\ ing Thursday, sponsored by the non-alcoholic SCENE. Opponents of globalization say 1ke can make more sa1d ... In my op11110n, It 1s not good n~ws to the people talent. 'he sa1d. of a profit in a country like Pakistan where the working The . \rt House 1s owned by the ewark Arts Alliance. Sophomore Sara o·Reill). a member of SCE E. sa1d '~ho are not in the position to reap the benefits of conditions are often horrific. there is no minimum wage capitalism ... an orgamzauon that helps nurture local talents such as she taught her-,elf how to play the guuar sc' en years ago. and workers cannot unionize. he said. Lemlem Tsegaw. an Ethiopian -,tudent ear111ng her artl-.ts. pa1nrers and sculptors. Cox smd. With \\Ork and praettce. the ability to play will eventuall) s01iace. she said. Marcuse's main area of study focuses on how the doctorate in urban affairs and public policy at the 1eher 'a1d the AA allows the group to use the global market affects cities worldwide. house. free of charge. for acoustic performances only. "Open-mic nights offer good exposure and good university. provided an international perspecuve. He said he believes in a theory called the ..[ was able 111 my mind to make the link betwe~n Jumnr /\li~e Pinto said he sa\\ a flyer for the event opportUI1llie'> to hear other people."" o· Rei II) said. "Quartering of Cit1es." which states that as what Dr. /\1arcuse said and thtrd-world countries." ~he and heard 1t wa'> going to he a relaxed gathering of She said she has performed in bars m Ne" York City globali?ation becomes more widespread, a sharp said. "What he described 1s happening particularly in original mus1ctans. and Boston s1nce she was 16-years-old. division of classes will emerge \\ithin different regions Africa. Tho!>e who are in power reap the benefih. I He said he has played the acou~uc guitar for five O'Reilly sa1d her onginallyncs. which "usually come from something bad."" could fall into the soft-core. emu­ of a city. look at it from a human level where the impact of year\ and gets his musical inspiration from Bradley After extensively discussing New York Cit] as an ·o,\ell of Sublime. Singer Jack Johnson and Bob rock category globalization is enormous. example. Mareuse opened up the Ooor for discussion. "Dr. Marcuse raised some very critical que-,uons. \1arlc> . She said she has been part of a duet act. called Rising •The main questions addressed what the alternative to Ultimately. we all win or we all lose. llike the way he Pinio sa1d he \\as not nef\ous to pia) for the crowd. to the Bottom. for the pw,t fl\ c years. globahzation is. since it is today's capitalist system. put it."' but the situation was still difficult. o·Reilh sa1d she uses the1r reemded compact disc. ··Too Much Yeloclly."· to promote her talent \~hen ~ Margaret Wilder, professor of urban affairs and " It"., hard to get attention e\en when you're up there." pubhc policy at the university, said she felt such an he said. "People~ have such high expectations:· Iookmg for g1gs. Pinto sa1d h1 ongmal lyrics are often inspired by Sieber said that throughnut the semester SCEI'\E plans mten-.e feelings. \\ hich overwhelm h1m enough to form on hostmg other C\ enh ltke punk rock shm\ s. concerts

song \'Crsc~. and a Battle of the Bands. .':/ .1111ile .md \"Oil lauf?hed/ cause I smile when you "~e pro\lde an alternali,·c to dnnk1ng ... she sa1d . snule/ and f"d 1mlk a 111illinn miles/ just to dh·e into your "while promoting local mu-,ic ... The Review mind.·· Pmto sang during the second of his three songs. Tree spree draws a crowd We have issues.

B\ KELLl :\lYERS gave prumng demon-.,tration~ and \\ ondcrful th1ngs trees do. the \t(f!H.t' even ga\e children tree'>\\ 1ng most Important is that they soak People nf all age~. from r1des There ''ere also free up \\:J.ter. hold it and purit\ 1t. so toddler-, to adults. were excited to hayrides. a corn ma7e and many It can seep into the ground and partiCipate 111 the ninth Annual children's actl\it1es. including recharge the aquifer:· Tree Spree Fair held at Carousel animal balloons. crafts and a visit GaT\ Schwell. director of the Park 111 New Castle Saturday. from Smokey the Bear. Dela\\arc Center for Horticulture Thi'> >ear·., event differed Yenezky said they wanted Greening Program. said everyone Newark police from prevlou~ years because the children to come out and \\uccess. job. suffer. Zoehrer said. Venezky sa1d this campaign ·'Even though l probably get a At 12 p.m .. a tree planting started because the Ne\\ Castle carbon monox1de high sometimes. ceremony was held at Moonlight County government and DCH L love my job because 1 get to Pond to pay tribute to the first recognized the county had very meet so many people:· Fox said. supporter of the proJeCt. Ne\\ little environmental control in its "Even cops are jealous of what I Castle County Executive Tom land-use plan. They began Do Not do."' Yenezky said her idea to plant Gordon. He accepted his awards protecting streambeds. wooded trees for people stemmed from her w1th pleasure and helped plant a areas and put the1r plans 1n a want to do something to better the b1rch tree m h1s honor. umfied developmental code community as a whole. "We are glad to take part 111 "I believe we have the ·'This is not an area that is [Vcnczk:y ·s continumg dreams of Disturb stronge-.,t environmentally conducive to really good drainage. making this county green again."· ~en-.,itive codes 111 the nation," she and the trees help the situation:· Gordon said. said. Yenezky said. '"For all the Kern' Brothers Tree SerVIce

The Newark Police Department's Main Downtown Newark primary mission is to ensure the Street offers reserved monthly parking safety of the public. Barber at our new lot #5 In response to an increase in disorderly conduct and alcohol violations in the Shop (located near Burger King) Located nt'xl to Klondike Kate·s neighborhoods of Newark, S officers Walk in or call for appt. (302) 3 66-9628 Only $50.00 per month reserves will be added to n ightly p atrols Best little Bar bershop in Newark. during the weekends. with the Lowest Pricesl your numbered parking space. MONTH OF SEPTEMBER Just a reminder from the NPD to enjoy Save a $1.00 your community, continue to respect Only $10.00 Sign Up your neighbors and act responsibly. for Full Cut , Now! su .oo reg. For questions about this program, call Sgt. Gerald Simpson at 366-7110 ext 125. Call Now or Just Walk-in call 366-7155 Ad paid for by the Building Responsibility Coalition.

------~· -.J lllt.. RE\ iE\\' 8 October I, 2002 Buddhist speaks on social activism . ,No ·. ·.··.. ~'Jr.,,0 .. p~n .' B \ h..\\ . K \ST nower elements of a flll\\er \lll . \ 'J \r ' t \\tud.::nt-. anJ laculty othmg." !·. , .::" ! :· at "BLOW-GUT" prlcn I c:ath.::r.::d w k.tro ab<>llt Buddhi-,m He satd other terms. li k.e · Review' inboth 2001 and 2002 pmes, au ftmrsd.t) .tlll'll1<1lll1 at Cia} tl>ll Hall. ··oneness" and "llltclbeJng." ha\c Kenneth Kr.tft. a pwfes-.,,r trom been ll'>cd 111 the past to descnbc this L.:h1gh Um\·erstt). '>pol....: ablllll the concept. Entertainment pl.tc~· ,,r slletal activism 111 Then: ts no boundar) betv\een Video Ruddhl'>lll. c\CI) thtng or e\'t!I)' eHnt in the Wherebouse • "The Path uf Engaged BuJdlmm" un1\ ersc. Kraft said. Distant evenb foeu-.cd lll1 the pn;hl~m .. of Jeahng have a \\a) of affecung mdi\ iduab \nth earth!) marteh 111 a religinn that Ill a personal way. Americain .· ·. . "BLOW·OUT PRICES EVERYDAY" emph tr) tng to finJ ncv\ • s.ooo movies on VHS and DVD. from ct o XXX compasswn. has to hegm '' i th the New Releases· Foreiqn Films ·DVDs • Cla~cs \\a)., 1<1 communicate lll a modern mdt\ idual. he s;uJ Cult · American Independents · Gay & !.'?sbian '·· ·WE BUY VIDEOS, DVDs, & GAMES ! cuing,'' he -.a1d . "\\ e have an effect on wnriJ Kr:1ft trac·ed the ongu1'> of peace by the level of inner peace Ruddhtsm tn the W e-.t. ''hen within ourselves," Kraft sa1d. m.:dttatilln anJ 1Jeas of soctal Many Amerie~ 302.368.9577 .: Yicleoamericain.com "the three plOns "The idea is that whatever one ,\l..tn Fox. a phtlosophy profe"or has rea lized in practice ts relating the religion to social actiYism Thursday in Clayton Hall. \\ ho tea..: he a cour-.e on Buddh1sm tmmedtately turned over for the altcnJcJ tl:c lecture. benefit of others:· Kraft sat d. circumstance-, of thoughts and penod and 'a} '\\here \\ ert: the ''[Kraft I 1' more than stmply an The object of gaining instght tntn .:motions. voices of resistance'>' .. he said . . •tcadcmte." he sard " He found the inner truth of things is to qual if) "There ts all k.intb of stuff'' e Sentot Aron Vadakin said Kraft's \\oULIHAN:r modern rclev.mcc to the anctcnt oneself for greater compassiOnate -.tart to notice if Wl' let the nent.d speech was an interesting application tradlltons he stud1e., .. challcr qu1et down." Krall s ~11d. and a natural outgrowth of action m the world. he said. THE PLACE 1\. raft outltneJ the three Mindfulness, the third principle of If tndi\ rduals want to be trUI) Buddhtsm. NEW unJerl) ing pnnnples behind the mindful. he said. the) must he a ware "He maJe it apply to real life. "Engaged Buddhism ... b the act ol TO BE ON NIGHTS!!!!! pracllcl:' ,,f ·'Engaged Buddhism": paytng attention to "hat ts of the rcpcrcus'-IOns of our a.:tions. instead of it he1ng so me dinJrced TUESDAY lnl<.'rJcpcndcn..:e. o.:ompassron and happentng in the present moment. "Peopk "iII look h.1 c!... un this spintual tjUest."' he satd. nundfulness. Kraft saiJ. STARTING OCTOBER 1ST The anctcnt concept of In the Buddhist understanding of tntcrd.::pcnJence asserts that the term. he said. mo't people arc LIVE ENTERTAINMENT ever) thtng depenJs on other only able to be partially attenti\ e CllnJlllons forth ext-,tcnce. he sa1d. most of the time. 1indfulness ··1f you took. away all the non- involves controlling the 1nne1 IT'S THE LAW IF YOU ARE UNDER 21 YOU MAY NOT: caoaDUROf at 9-CLOSE POSSESS, PURCHASE OR DRINK \ ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES And GNC General Nutrition Center $2 MILLER LITE BOTTLES YOU MAY NOT EVEN ENTER MUST BE 21 TO ENTER I College Square Shopping Center PROPER 10 & ATTIRE REQUIRED A PACKAGE STORE. CONVICTION: A PERMANENT RECORD Newark, DE • Ph: 266-6811 l\linor Criminal. DUI, and Traffic Violations MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL Free Parking on Premises • 30 Years Experience A/1/Uew Wolf Tanning System Beds. 10 CENT WINGS BUSTED? The Highest Quality Beds and Bulbs in the Area. $7 BUCKETS OF BEER Contact a Lawyer Before You Go To Court. 9 - CLOSir G NHISTLE ROBERT F. WELSHMER 1 Month Unlimited ...... $44.00 KRISTA A. MILKOVICS Attorneys at Law 3 Months Unlimited ...... $109.00 WEDNESDAY'S 224 E. Delaware Ave., Newark, DE 19711 ALL YOU CAN EAT SHRIMP Daily Per Session ...... $7.00 $ 1 2. 95 PER PERSON Weekly ...... $24.00 $3 MARGARITAS The things a polite~ 10 Sessions ...... $35.00 NEXT TO THE CHRISTIANA MALL Only 10 Minutes £rom Campus Open 7 Days A Week • 266-6811 retortl tan do to 0 (Q) 369·6000 £or Details ' J your future are a trime Fall in Newark can be the best time of the year. For some students ! ATTENTIONALL STUDENTS! however - because of stepped up efforts to control alcohol, occupancy of private residences, or noise- it means an arrest. Or, because of past arrests, some students receive bad news from employers, graduate schools, or the military services.

Most violations of State and City codes - things for which you receive citations from the University or Newark police-are reported as criminal arrests in national and State crime reporting. Convictions of City ordinances are reported as criminal convictions. They are not like " parking tickets". And an arrest record will turn up in the future. On background searches for employment. Or military service. Or graduate school. And an arrest can result in University discipline, SUBSTITUTE TEACHER • MIIG t.fXGMT b up to and including expulsion. Scrutiny of criminal records for all these purposes has increased dramatically since JOB FAIR September 11, 2001, as reported in the Wall Street W/ Looking for part-time or temporary employment options for this Seven Souls "UJ Journal on March 19, 2002. semester. Winter Session/semester break. or even next spring? ALL NIGHT LONG ~PKIALS I N \'OUR ~TONE BALLOON M UG If you have been arrested in the past-or are arrested this semester Come talk to repre~entati\es from Delaware public and charter - don't panic. Whether you have had charges in the past, have schoob (and related organizations) to learn about substitute $1 NATURAL 82 ONE LIQUOR · 83 CAPTAIN & COKES charges pending now, or are arrested this semester, you have the teaching opportunitic-;! Studenb in ALL majors are invited to LT. DRAFTS RAIL DRINKS & FlNLANDIA right to legal representation. I served as Newark C it y Prosecutor attend (a Teacher Education J\1ajor is not required to ~ork as a VODKA DRINKS for many years, and have for the last several years represented substitute teacher in most Dclav.are school districts). many students in the Delaware courts. If you have been arrested and have questions about your pending case, or your past arrest \Vhat: Substitute Teacher Job Fair record-call. Thanks to DUSC, you, your parents, or both, can consult G DJ Da'YtGe flart] with us by phone at no charge. \\'hen: Tuesday, October 8'\ 2002 00 DON'T LET A CRIMINAL RECORD ROB YOU OF YOUR FUTURE. w/82. EVERYTHING Time: 2:00 to 5:30p.m. MARK D. SISK, ATTORNEY ALL NIGHT LONG Hughes, Sisk, & Glancy, P.A. Where: University of Delaware $1 COVER w/UD ID $5 w/out Trabant. University Center (302) 368-1200 x15 .Multipurpose Rooms 299 East Main Street, Newark Email: [email protected] Come talk to school re prescntatin~s. pick up employment G THE PUNKY applications, and leammore about these state-wide opportunities DUI • Alcohol• Noise Violations • Overcrowding • University Administrative Procedures1 (fingerprint processing available on-site: $54.00 fee- must be a certified check or money order made out to the Dehmare State l15.tmg c~ areas or pro(.· ce dot:.s not epresent official cerhficat on as a specialist in those a rea< BREWSTERS Pollee). Quc•;tions'! Call (302) 831-8570 for more informatiOn or vi-.it ~1WJLl!del._edu!CS..CI..subfair.htm l to view the list of NO COVER Want The Review in your e-mail? participating school districh. $2 CORONAS & BUD LT. Sign up at The Review Online: Sponsored b) the Unhersit~· of Delaware www.review.udel.edu Dcl

IH JOH:\ \l \RCHIO 1:< <.;, 11 .:nt l -'Hkr ~a turd.11 nidu. 11 here people can do poetry, rapping. maybe mellm\ out the atmo-;phere:· ~ R 1 r ''ll' )homnrc , · 1:n1c' Lc-..t.:r. play instruments 11r whatever tlows." he said \n open n11.: 1111!hl c.tlkd piL dt'l ('f <.;tlnnil .. t n ~: Prme, Idea' ,he sa1d The large welco1mng audience floetr) , 11 hic·h 11 elcomeJ all tu1111' ,lnu fhcllncs. s.nd the group SPIT. which ~ponsored applauded each act as it took the 1lf .. rll,t..: \prc''lllil. dre11 .1 Cnll\ll 'J1llll,Or this 0.:1 lilt 'L'I era I tllllCS a numerous open m1c nights last year. stage and mtensely I istened as each nf .lppro\Jmatcl~ 150 -..tudenh h> th~ 1ear. plans on continuing th1s event to performance began. B.ll:.:hus rheatrc Ill the P..:rldll' . ''I loCII) i' .lll Ppen llliC lllght bnng out artistiC express1on among Sophomore David Lowe. who '>tud.:nts, she s~uJ. danced and sang until the aud1ence Floe try. 1\ luch 11 a~ open to all ro": to Its feet, sa1d s1nce he was 111 students. featured a live pZL band. th.: nudst of fnendly company and The Trufh. wh1ch Introduced was msp1red to entertam the crowd perfnrmer~ as \\·ell as entertatned the ''Whatel"er I felt when I hit the enmd in between acts. stage was what I was gomg to do."' Dunng many of the he sa!d. performances. The Twfh pro1 1ded Freshman Yanes'a Miller. a baekgr lUnd music for the artist">. member of SPIT whose soulful As a performer called Reality performance of 1\lary J. Bilge's 'Tm reLHed his poem. "I Am:· The Trufh Gomg Down" received a stand111g prov1ded a jany instrument:!! ovation. smd performing on the stage background, intensifymg his words. felt exciting. THE REVIE\'. /Pat Toohe\ Performances included sing1ng. ''I have never performed b) Bacchus Theater was the site of an open-mic night called · poetry readings and some myse lf hefore. but it felt really called Floetry Friday, sponsored by the student group SPIT. improvisauon. good." she said. "! felt like my 'self' Senior Justin Frasier. vice carne out." first-year member of SPIT. said she orgamLation president of SPIT. said events like Sophomore Sara O'Reilly. who was not surprised by the event's ' ··we a~e trymg to change the this one are des1gned by SPIT to sang and played guitar. said this was hu·gc turnout. scene on campus. get away from the mcrease the assortment of activities her second open-mic night. "We usually pack the house ... typical 'get up and go to a party' on campus. " othing has the feeling that she said. scene:· he sa1d. '"The thing about this "We want to show everyone the this docs." she said. Frasier srud the diverse. friendly 1s you never know what can talent that their peers possess and Sophomore Marjorie Chappel. a crowd was nothing new to the SPIT happen.'"

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------·-...... _- - - AS October I. 2002 ~ito ria Rave clubs Popular ra\e part tes at clubs month . Thts came short!) after the across America rna\ be the target of Joint Armed Forces Disciphnary the controv c rs~ .ll Rcd~..:in g Control Board banned scf\'ICe men Amencans· Vulnerahtltl) to Ecsta.s~ from entering l\atton after 91 service ,-\ct of 2002. 11h ich wa.s sponsored h) men were c;ught with possession of en. Jo!>Cph R. Btden. D Del 11legal drugs they said came from the The R-\ \ c \ct Nation nightclub tn current!} prohtbtts 1999. indt\ tduals from The RAVE Act also J...n,>ll ingl) prnfitmg listed O\er-pnced from thetr Review This: bottles of water and in\ ll h ·eme nt 1n a charging entrances propert) 11here Legislators tnto air-conditioned Cllntmllcd suh,.,tan..:cs should not target rooms as other red are manufactured. flags. dl\tnbuted or u...ed target the club Cracking down on It deti neo- 11a ys of culture in their those individuals who profnmg from these are trying to make drugs as -.elltng efforts to curb money off of people produc t> hke neon Ecstasy use. who are usmg drugs is glow sncks. massage a good move made by 01 1. menthol nose legislators. mhalers and pacifiers. Yet. legtslators are \\'htle these closing nightclubs. product-. can be hnked to drug use. a whtle young adults across America lot of them are n011 w.ed '' tthin the an~ still usmg drugs in the comforts of ciLb culture a' a fa..,Juon -.tatemenr. their own homes. To assume that mdiqduals buymg When it comes to cracking down these product-. only do so because on the drugs. like Ecstasy. legislators the) dre using drugo- ts unfair to sa) need to realize it is a social is~ue the least. larger than that of the club culture. The popular ra\·e part). Buzz. at They should begin to focus their the Wa,hington. D.C. club. ation. efforts on broader areas. such as was voluntartly shut d011 n earlier this uruversil] can1puses.

' '. . Hotel security ....,. .. .\1embers of the t\e11 ark Police the hotels· per:.onal security Department and representall 1 es department. from hotels on South College The hotels need to take the next A1·enue mer Thursda) to discuss step and hire secunt) personnel. future action to be While this may be taken in order to unaffordable to prevent the recent some of the smaller stnng of car break­ hotels. the ins and thefts from Review This: businesses could occurring again. The Review join to hire a Since Januar] security guard dtsease 1\as well done. The editorial could have Especially with regards to the idea of "Happy 2002. Emba sy commends the Meningitis vaccine coverage from temporary ended on th is 1·ery helpful and positive Hour". and drink specials during ·'traditio11al SUite . Sleep Inn, Newark police and security agencies to unfair to university officals approach hours" both loose terms at best. The wording Howard Johnson's local hotels for patrol all the hotels The editorial staff use the word responsible can be manipulated to easily get pas~ed the and Quality Inn in that area. The editorial (The R eliC\\. S ept. 2-1 .· twtce 1n th1s cd1tonal. " With the lle\\ restnct10ns imposed by this new legislatiOn. L'mlcrsll) ha ve meeting to discuss The local hotels 2002)on "Meningitis Vaccine" is irrespon~tble requiremenr.students are forced to be ;\lm\ I would like to address the concerns of c xpenenced a increased security in need to begin journalism. In j ust those fe1\ paragraphs. there responstblc ... and agam. "it is als,l questiOnable the mayor regarding underage consumption of comhtned 25 car a k 1 n g JS m1srepresenta11on of fa..:ts. false aswmpltons why 11 took a state lef!i Ia tor to cn''orcc such a aknhol and the effects is has on unruliness in break-ms and thetr on.1er to prevent responsibility for a nd i n nucndo. In L hat sa me 1'' ue. I 11 as ILljLIIIIOlllCill f..>J Lite lllll\!OJ';,tL\ Ill a<..l more 'e11-at J... An) one whu ha, frequented one of tht: of items from cars. future car break-ins their customers and interviewed fo r a front page J.rtJcle on responsibl) ... Tho.: ed1tonal staff need to take Jnnkmg estabhshments that this bill alludes to There is a clear their belongings. If vaccinatiOn req uire me nts fo r this dead)) their 011 n word( s) "responsible" to heart and is well al\are that no mi nors are ever admitted need fo r increased and thefts. not. these local disease. T o avotd m t '> in formation and t.trefullv assess whf legal age to drink and The Revtew greatly because s ta tes " Gov. Ruth A nn ~1i nner s1cned such a ntal whjcct. ~ under strict supcn·ision by the employees. Thl', commends the local busmesses for potential customers are surely gomg legislation June 6 ... The legt'>latwn was signed seems quite reasonable so far. coming together to do somerhmg to stay elsewhere. last year (200 I). In another misrepresemation of Dr. Jo.H ph S1ebold So the majorit) of legal age bar-goers arc posttive for the communit) The So uth Co llege Avenue fact. the editori al states "the last kno11 n case of Phniclall/Direc/or. Studeni acttng respon-.ibly. In the meantime. underage The Newark Police Department hotels have taken the right fust step this deadly disease occurred last fall." The last Heal!h Serrice -.tudents 1n thctr dorms or walkmg the streets . hould a l o be applauded for in preventing car break-ins and case on campus of tht> di sease was t\\'o years ;.1it bold@ udel.edu lookmg for somethmg to do arc being attacked. o rgamzing the meeting. e1en thefts. But recent efforts will mean ago. vtdemaped in the .,hower. sexually assaulted or though it IS certa inly not the nothmg tf no further steps are taken. In Delaware. there hm e heen four cases this Greek housing stories were robbed. yet thts gross misconduct goes department's responsibility to act as year. f ortunate ly none in any uni1·..:rsit) unanswered. No legislatiOn 1s passed regarding students. While both of these m1sreprescntatwns misleading these cnmes. 1 think the mayor should realize are not critical to a vie\\'pomt. they do suggest a the threat to h1s constituents-comes not from careless approach to factu al information wh1ch I do not feel that the r\e11ark Cit\ Council' s drunken college kids worrying about graduanng was in The Review staffs possess JOn. deciswn to delete the prol'lsion for 'otf-campus on lime. but from shre11 d, opportuni ~ tic The editorial states ..... it makes one \\Onder fratcrnitv and sororitv houses will soh·e the cnmmals who escape time and nme agatn why it took the university so long to implement city · ., o~ten-.ible problem \ltth disrupt1vc. \\here are we? Is this the crime capital of WHERE TO WRITE: [a vaccination Requirement]." The fact is there individual fraternllv and/or sororitv members. the country? i\ever in my life have I been was no delay. The umversity implemented the but 1 nonetheless cannot qancl Th.c Rcvtew's subjected to such violent and blatant attacks. The Review requirement effective Jan . I. 2002 \\'ith all unfair reporting about the ordmance. and 1 don't believe I have led a sheltered 250 Perkins Student Center incoming students (Spring 2002). The university In fact. as your reporter slwuld have known existence. Thts campus lives in fear. I can only has been active ly reco mme nd ing this if he or she attended the City Council meeting imagine ha\'lng a daughter attend this school. Newark, DE 19716 vaccination for several years both on the on t-l onday ntght when the ordinance wa., The mavor. however. overlooks these Fax: 302-831-1396 required health forms that a ll students must pas.,ed. the nt::w housing ordinance only applies discrepancies and passes tyranmcal bills to • respond to. as well as 1n the audiovJsual to new. off cwnpus. greek-lettered ;,ororittes and make his consntuenh happy. We get the idea E-mail: [email protected] program presented to s tude nts a nd parents fraternities. Both your r\ews sect1on article and t-layor Godwin. the uni1·ersity is not wanted during Delaworld. New Student Onentation. Editonal on the ;ssue in your Sept. 27 issue The students' money 1s no good here. \\ ell. The Opinion/Editorial pages are an open forum for public debate and The edito rial further states " It ts also misrepresented the true facts of the matter. there Js no love lost. sir. because I remind you discussion. The Review welcomes responses from its readers. For questiOnable why il took a state legislator to Aside from these rather egregious errors. this city is ju'>t as dependent upnn the um1ersity verification purposes, please include a daytime telephone number with enforce such a requ1rement." you made the more subtle - though equally as we are on it. Without one. the other would all letters. The editorial staff reserves the right to edit all submissions. The facts are I had requested the State significant mistake of misquoting .\layo1 not ex 1st Letters and columns represent !.he ideas and beliefs of the authors and Divi ion of Publtc Health in letters April 27. God11 111 on the matter. Indeed. he said that the should not be taken as representative of The Review. 2000 and April II. 200 1 to support a health ordinance will silence ~ewark's code with Jesse Klaproth regulation that would pro tect all incoJTIJng regard to nc\\ sororities and fratermttcs o.f.f Senior student entering every uni vers ity tn the state. campus. but not those that wish to form on ; klaprmh@ howwil.com The statewide approach was to help every campus. I think The Re1 ie1\ has the guts to set student not just those at the university. as well the record straight. but that remains to be seen. Price regulations will put as "the communi!) that they li ve in ... as noted 111 your editorial. Thi statewide approach also Dan Smilh local bars out of business enlists family physicians in the mformation and Graduwe S11ule111 (.11.P.A.J awareness aspect for students planning to go dan1111ilh@ ll(/e/. edu I thmk Jt 1s ndJculous that the CJI\ of both here and away to college. :\'e11 ark has pas;,ed legislation barring. dnnk It also challenges third-party payers and Happy hour bill takes speciab from bemg alloll'ed after lJ pm As1de Advertising Policy for Classified and insurance compa nie s to e valuate then from the fact that l totall\ disagree with this preventtve medicine program and agree to cover drinking regulations too far policy. I think that 'l.:ewa.rk shl~uld be concerned Display Ads: the costs of reimbursements for th1s vaccine to a also. The Cit\ wtll lose enormous amounts of larger number of patients who want co1·eragc. I suggest that ~ l ayor Harold f· Godwin take re1·em1e froni bars and c\en parking The Review reserves the right to refuse any ads that are of Hopefully. it will also push >ra tes to COI'et h1s restrictions one step further. Ban all alcohol. meters/ticket.. l do nnt think that bar-. should vaccine costs for students and then families who That seems to be 11 here he is head1ng. The ne1\ be punished as a 11 hole: ewrythmg should he an improper or inappropriate time, place and manner. The may not have the financial resources to pay for bill passed unanimously by the City Council 1s dealt with on an individual bas1s It Js absurd ideas and opinions of advertisements appearing in this the vaccine. Legislati ve action on this important utterly absurd. I won't pretend to kn011 to think that this poltc) wtll in an:- \\'ay hencfit publication are not necessarily those of the Review staff or topic is h ow this requi re ment ha-, been anything ahour Nc11 ark legislation. but Jt sccmo­ the, Cl\ ark communi!}. \\e get pun1shcd for the university. Questions. comments or input may be addressed in most states including Maryland. ridJculous that council members can contnl) the underage dnnJ...mg on campus. and nm\ that ll'e New Jersey. recently in Pennsylvania and in pncing of a private bustncs-. I suggest that arc fmall) 21. we are getting puni. hed agam. directed to the advertising department at The Review. most other state s. 1 also participated 111 the final Kate· s. the Deer Park and an\ other \\'here dncs !he pOl\ er tnp -.wp·1 wording of the legt ,., Ja ti on as it 1\as passed in establishment that thi. hill hao- an effect on. Delaware. pursue some sort of kgal actinn (lo:t an \ IIIli£ Tam rdi That part of th e edltori.ll 11 hich focused on attornc\ that can e1thcr cnmbat the bill or find ~o1ior support of the vacc ination program and Jls stgmficant loopholes within to llJ><..'rate

1\la.na~ng ;-.e"' Edit<)r.. l ·.dit4wiul l ~ d i lt tr: t:\~ s J.a\ nut t- ditor: ( it' :\e>•' Ed ito .... : Jcn Blcnncr Julia D1wijr~ B•""~nmc \\ arPngton dl.f Ud\\1 Fditor in Chief: •\ndrt".: lkmt>nu~u Amy Mtkcls £· - ~f Bl.1ir 1\.;.tlu~ PhotJ>~rapb~ Fditor: l-. nt t• J1ainm t;>nt 1-'rlit Or\: \JanHgjng Mosaic f.dilors: ' a tinna lr" l'".!l4: '\t'"'' f..dihn': Celia Dcllt Jt: I .\1.tr n \ 1dh.. 1 \1~..·1 'o~ Tarra A•·is Kit! Parker \nrM Cim-.l11pht.~( Kay1e D\.m hn~ Fxecuthe ~.ditor. Tom \1ondghan A li.': SJudrnt .\flairs Fdltn,-.;: ~l>lnaging Sport.o. l!.ditors: L ao.~re n l kan~r Pat f,l{)hc;~ Kdh H~>u:-t.:n Hb..... Srlf,tll \I at! DaSilva Craig Shcnno111 \ 11!1 • B rnum K un qr JW!l .·\rt/Gruphit" Ed i t(~r' : \dmiui\ tra th l' 'l"'\' l.dirnrot: ~ l' n"i l•l'atun.---. l'.ditm-,: Copy Deitm::sn Su.sanne SuiiJ\ Jll .., r.a~,. Ortit !'.I1.'J'hnn1C \\ hah..·n • • 1nron October I. 2002 A9

Stereotypical views ;.., prevent true diversity =

lost lo\'ed ones. _ ot onlv dtd the\ fear more acts. ltke e\er\one, · thev aisl' feared persecution trorri th~1r own· n~ighbnrs and Kiran Nandakumar commumttes. hn't that against the \'er_> foundation that our nation was fnrged upon·) HO\\ could. 111 a place of higher learn mg. such Guest Columnist mgratned tdeas still be so prominent? If these students are the future of our nation, hm\ will the) ever dtsccrn the \aloe of mJn iJuals. whtch i~ what thts nat10n ts based Re-:enth 111 Ill\' English cia-..-,. nn up01f) pmfes-,or hdd an open dtsctP,ston based on "The\ all look the same:· one student the readtng'> pnn 1deJ in our textbook. announced. concermng t~rron-.m and ~ultural cla-,he-, .. We can't tell them apart," another \ ba-,eJ on the O\er-puhlici7ed eYenh of 9/1 I. 1 - sntdent added. The number of stereotypical comments Hm~ do you qutetly excuse comment'> cm:hng the room appalled me HO\\ could so ----- like that? We as mmontie-,, espectally us first­ mam college -.rudents be -,o unm\ are of other generation Amencans, are taught to embrace cult~res exi\tmg in our commumt\ '! \ all ethmctlles and acknowledge and assimtlate One of the potnts that caught m) our d1ffcrence~. as well as sinl:ilarities. attentwn wtts that the classtfication of the Hm\ ts it that our eye-, are always open terronsh tnvohed 111 9/ II. who were constdered. "the 1\tuslims ... The\ were not to notice distinguishing fingerprints that separate us not onl) from the majority. but ju-.t tndivtduab commltttng a heinous cnme Sex offenders should recieve also the other but mstead they were -""';!~---:-""":"-o;------mmority groups'? cla-,stfted by thw How is it that our eyes are Even before we reli!!JOIL adct"ing the stepped through negatne connot'ation always open to notice more stringent punishment the doors of thit \ iolence was a d" · · hi fi · ~tuslim belief. (The kmdergarden. we lStlngUIS ng IngerpnntS nottced our scnptures of the time. We contacted the former residents rapists public humiliation. too. They Koran actually that separate us not only from distinctions. How ts it that the of our apartment and were appalled to shoo ld be forced to walk the rest of p r 0 m () t e the maJ· ority, but also the prominent discover our neighbors had been caught their days carrying the mark of their nonnolence l Kaytie Dowling majorities did not'l watching them, too. crimes. The terronsts other minority groups? Even In both instances. the proper Let's tattoo them. Think. of It as were class! fied and Since my ~kin ~~ tan and my eyes Dowling's authorities were notified and the fair \varning for the public at large. so. by assoctation. all before we stepped through and hair resemble Dilemma situation was investigated. Yet. that's Eventually. these creeps are released Mus-ltms were h d f ki d d where the police involvement ended. from pnson and allowed to wander the condemned as bemg t e oors 0 n ergar en, dark chocolate. I guess that meam I No arrests have been made. No charges streets again. possible terrorists we noticed our distinctions. am a Muslim and have been filed. The pervert sttll roams A giant ebony .. R .. centered on Being of lndtan Repeat sex offenders need to be could be a the streets of Newark. thetr forehead would give women at ongm mp,clf. L too How is it that the prominent castrated. This is completely unacceptable. bars a heads up on the stranger Joying wa -..tereotyptcally potential terrorist. That beino Before you wnte me off as a What is it going to take to make dnnks. Heck. thts could be th~: tlashing tabeled as a ~tuslim majorities did not? Since my presumed, the~ sadtstic femt-Nazt, gtve it some serious progress on these cases? Are people light that saves potential vtclims from thought. Why should men. women and the Caucastan gomg to have to be raped) rape. 1eu;t~~e~) ph)SI~t; kin is tan and my eyes and ch1ldren of our society be conttnuously \\Oman sitting We could solve this problem at the Shouldn't \\e do e\crything in our appearance was all It hair resemble dark adjacent to me targeted by the same handful of creeps source with castration. power to protect our elves·) took for stereotypes year after year'J must be Italian Sexual offenders love sex. They Maybe this is an outlandtsh There is no current means of to condemn me. chocolate, I guess that because she has must. or else why would they go to such argument. It would never pass a vote in Take a minute dtscouraging sexual predator from ltght skin and extremes to violate their victims? If the the House of Representatives or stalking, harassing or raping victims. and remember the means I am a Muslim and brown hair. What threat of losing what they loved the Congress. and even if it did, activtsts else is there'? Jailing doesn't work. most - their sexual prowess - was would tear a president apart for InstitutiOnalization doesn't seem to ~~~~~~n~~ 'i!~~ could be a potential terrorist. Don't all real, there wouldn't be as rampant of a endorsing it. terrorist. a college­ work. Castration could. problem. Isn't It interesting how our society educated. white ------Caucasians look. alike'l This year marks the fourth time In some instances. convicted sexual would protect the rights of a repeat Amencan man, Ttmothv McVetgh. \\as Jeffrey Mathh has been caught '"e live in the melting pot of e"ery predators have chosen to take shots for criminal before allowing the public a considered an tndl\ idual in Jw, .;rime:., and >neak.mg hts way into Gtlbert Re>iden:.:e culture from across the glohe, and to blame chemtcal castrallon. Vvhtle on the daily remtnderot someone·~ past sins! \\as not classified by his religtous affiliation. Hall to watch women showering. one denigrates the joy of bemg multiculmral hormonal therapy. a lack of tes10sterone Yet. 1n actuality. ma) be we are What tf he was Catholic or Protestant? Would mto a witch-hunt based on appearances and Dunng the course of nine years, he keeps their sexual drive to a minimum. gn tng ourselves the greatest protecuon \\e blame or persecute every Protestant or religion. Nothing separates our present has gotten into what is supposed to be a For some, this has worked. For possible. Maybe. we're ju-,r preserving Catholic for the acts of one psychotic attitudes from those of the 17th century witch safe haven for students and destroyed others, sexual perversion is more in the our ngbts - most notably. our right to mdividuaP the greatest sanctity Amencans have - mind than the body. For these people. ~crew thtngs up. How could college studenr. buy into trails in Salem, Mass.: funny how htstor) repeats itself. our privacy. castration alone isn't enough. I propose That's our greatest freedom. No these tdeas of blaming an entire culmre The only suggestion for positive Believe me. I know how horrible a using even more drastic punishment for matter ho\\ royally )OU rutn thtngs, of people for an indi~idual's crime? HO\\ can feeltng this is. progression would be to include educatiOn on these devastating crimes. ) ou are stll I guaranteed a second we clas• if} certam Americans as Muslims'l Last week. my roommates and I ethics and diversity 111 every class Victims of sexual cnmcs such as chance. Thej are Amencan like us. They pay their were horrified to discover our neighbor incorporated. in broadening our horizons incest and rape are so deeply violated. 11 Too bad the Jeffrey .\fathises of taxes and love theH chtldren ju-..t as we do. peering into our bathroom window What we need from the university is can mean the end of their way of life. thts country seem to grasp the idea that But after the events of 9/1 L when people while one of my roommates was enlightenment. Sexually transmitted diseases, e>erjone else posesses these same needed a target to direct their anger at, who showenng. humi11ating police exams. fear of nghts. could we blame·? He invaded the one place we pregnancy and the j nability to be Kiran Na11dakumar is an undergraduate /lOll­ During the process of healing. we forget thought we could relax. He took our degree student at the university. Please se11d inti mate are too often the fate for Kaytie Dowling is a national/swce ne11s that "the ~1ushms" are also grieving for their commellfs to [email protected]. most private and tnhmate moments and survivors. editor .f{lr The Rel'iew. Please send made them hts own. There has to be some type of equal cmnments to udkaytie@; /zotma- And it seems this isn't the first retribution. Let's give convicted repeat il.com. Let the leaders fight it out themseleves

At the call Saddam a poophead. Just to see what we get money there is to be made. If you factor in television least, I called. coverage and advertising tie-ins. Don King could K.W. East have to Then there are the weapons inspections, which make a fortune. say I'm a remind me of playground logic. 100. It could be put on as a Pay- Per-View event. little bt t "Let me see the ball! .. Can't you just see it'l The "Duel in the Desert. Two Where is my worried. "No, it's mine I" men enter, one man leaves." mind? A':. a "Fine. then you aren't getting any candy." "Ladies and gentleman, in this corner, benching journalism Finally, of course, there is the garnering of I 85 pounds, maintaining a daily program of physical maJor. [ buddies that goes on before a fight. Because you fitness in order to influence Americans to do the have to always need someone to break it up if you are same. the Great White Dope. George W. Bushl And keep an e)'e on the news, and recently the big story getting beat too badly. tn this corner, a man who has committed atrocity is our "tmpending" v.ar with Iraq. ··we've got the whole Middle East behind us!" after atrocity to his own people, who love him just ow, usually when we go to V\ ar, it doesn't "Oh yeah? Well, we've got. uh. Tony Blairl" the same. the Beast from the Middle East, Saddam bother me thts much. I know that when someone Our main concern, I'm told, is whether or not Hu sein!" lap the phrase "War on ..... in front of something, they have nuclear weapons. 'ever mind the violence If we wanted to make it real interesting. we 1t typtcally means there will be a big boa about it that Saddam has intlicted upon his own people, we could make it a mud wrestling a match, only using for a few months, the government wtll take some just \\ant to be the only kid on the block with the oil instead of mud. Winner takes home as much as more of my freedom and pn vacy away, throw a coolest toy. he can carry. How much fun would it be to see two bunch of people m jail and nothing will be done Personally. I'm sick and tired of having the leaders of the world sliding around, trying to get a about the problem. fortunate sons of millionaires airing out thetr grip on each other? War on drugs, war on terronsm ... yeah. 1t personal agendas on a world stage. Of course, George Bush. Sr. would want to get sucks, but what are you gomg to do? I'm not sure how safe I feel knowing that our his licks in too, so we would have to do it tag-team However. thts time. "if' we go to war. it's not leaders. or anyone, has nuclear weapons. . style. Saddam could team up with Osama. but he's going to be with an abstract concept. it's gomg to be Bush has also talked about "nucular" weapons in hiding, so the Iron Sheik would have to come out with real people. But that's not what bothers me. on several occaswns. and whatever they are, they of retirement to staud-in. What bothers me ts that no one has been able to sound nasty. I do h:Jse to express some worries about Bush's explain to me logical)) why we need to go to war Senously. though if you can't pronounce it potentiaL though. He is in peak physical condition with Iraq without sounding like a paranoid you don't get to play with it. Is that too much to ask') according to his doctors, but if he has trouble htt.ophremc. If our commander-in-chief can't get his enunc1atton swallowmg a pretzeL what kind of trouble is he J The whole thing seems childish to me. like kids dov. n, I'm not so sure I want him hanging around a gomg to be for Saddam? in the schoolyard First \\ e call them ··evil,'' as 1f that big shiny red button. It's too much temptation. WelL it might not be the best idea, but I am sure means anything. Usmg moral terms hke good and So here is my solution a cage match, to the as hell not going to get blown to pieces so that e>tl in politics bastcally amounts to name-calling. death. between George '" . and Saddam. If Bush Bush's approval ratings will go up and gas prices ·o one realistically thinks of themselves as evil. We wins. we get to resume inspectiOns and set up a will go down. call th• n1 evil, they call us eviL so all 1t comes down puppet regime in Iraq. If Hussein \\ins. we will stop to IS who ts eviler, really. sanctions on Iraq and he can Jack up oil prices. K. W. East is 011 admini.Hrati1·e news editor for The I thmk President Bush should btte the bullet and J know it sounds simpltsllc. but think of the Renew. Please send comments to klt'@udel.edu.

Sport- Editol": Copy Edito.-,: Adverti•llll! Director. \1all Anu~ A· an \1-.Kmley h'i;1aol Sports EditHr: Kelh Baile' V~lt:ru: Bialorc Erin \fcDonaiJ Dontm1t Ant\ lfil(\ BrJ.ntlon I.x.imy ~funica Sulan Olllce and :\.loilin~t .\ddre": 1\.~'i'taot Entertainment !'Ailor. r\.nthony N.m.-.o 2~lMuJ<.:nt\l•nr~r. :\ ~\\,ul Dl' Jtf"tn Advertising Assi>'lant Diredo~ J<.~r.1i~ Ahtug Senior ~port.' Edil<>r" 7 KateHJ.ney Bu,ine.;, t .1.(1~ I s~ J. ~ ."N Beth hke>e Bnan Pakeu >.d"'"''mc (.lf121 :->.11 -IJ''~ \.\.\iblaot l'•aturt'lo Editor. Online Editor: Clao;,;ilied Advertkement.~: ~ew..JT~dttoridi!::IO~) R~i-~7'7! Chn Reuo ·\ndre\\ Fong Rvan Sn)det Fa\ ;.'021 S; 1-IJ'lt,

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Look beyond the numbers.

r f .. LD Fact~, Figures and l'iotes • Volleyball drops two Women\ ~occer player Mary • Men's soccerfalls in OT Beth Creed wa~ n

~.revie\v.udel.ed October I, 2002 • CJ Commentary C RAIG SHER:\IA" Mu bern tradition continues

B\ .\lA I 'I L> \ SIL\.\ whole fo1 both brothers. e'>pecially \\ ith the1r \f fathl'r former All-American With \\est ](, onh the second yuarter. and Dan Chester Brtan l\lulhern. looking on With \lulh~rn '" ;llr~ad) \\ tnded. scrupulous mtent. The Dcla\\ arc hn~bader and captam sim­ John line' up ne\t 10 Dan. the two playing p!) didn't np~l·t to be nn th~ field so much. ~id.: b\ side tor the first lime ever. He snaps He had .ts-.umed the Hen-. offense \\ould be his he.lmet on. keeping h1s eyes fixated on a hie to c\ecutc \\ell enough again-t a Eckmeyer rked out that way onl:. go fi\ e yard'> before getting creamed by .tg:un't \\'e-,t Che.,ter. hut Dan d1gs deep. a vociferous hit laid out by John. 'tarinu dm\ n Gulden Rams running back The Ills ant John's helmet connects with !\like -Eck.me)er as tf his eyes \\er~ laser Eckmeycr·s bod} with an impaling 1mpact. Report heams meant to hurn a Dan's mind goes 1nto hole 1n his opponent's freeze frame. This hruuglwut the hxllhall sea­ chest. l..:ckme} er ha-, snapshot immediately on.\\ e ha\ e all heard time absnlutel) dismantled bnngs him back the ..nd 11me agam from "My father would Delaware's defense I<' l\Iulhern home rn [)ela\\tretch. D.::laware h:b to rcallle that latest threat living for us and that's peers through a win­ it " mne p<.nnh :m a} frnm hemg 5:0. With that. Dan dow into her backyard. The Hens ren1m lwme fl>r their Sl\th snaps Jw, helmet how we go about watching wlth bated game of the seasnn. ,md l c;m flO\\ g1\e straps hack up \\ llh a breath as her )Oung ~ accurate grade tor each of the pr th1' }e;u·\ te;un. tng hi'• Saturday mght Ql -\RTERBACK: B- go all out in practice to hits \\bile toying nemt.:sls l1red up frnnt around with the Jumnr \nd\ H;JI has 'hm\ n at times and center pigsk.m. There is a nat­ the hestand w~N of\\ hat a yuarterback Quarterback Bob because, on Saturday, ural hierarch) among THL IU:\IL\\ 'hk Photo <.\\n the abiht\ to -,cr;unbh: I get my reward." and quick!:- hand, the with the oldest Pat interception return for a touchdown against West Chester two weeks ago. !Tom the P<>d.et. but \\·he~ he stays 111 ball to Lckmeyer assum111g his role as the p..>cket he has had problems making belund. Dan's target 1s matter. In fact. none of Brian's '>even chil­ brothers. most recent]) Pat who manage' a enforcer while keep­ the kev conver..1on on a regular bis. set and locked. h1s - Dan Mulhern. senior linehacker dren (five bo)s. two girls) ever played any company in Penn') ham a. John. on the oth­ ing the other two in Fo; Delaware to make ; second-half feet pounding the sport'> ouhidc of interscholastic leagues. erhand. doe-, not current!} share the '>ame line. but the diVISIOn run. Hall needs to step up and take com­ ground. drawing a That doesn't mean the ~lulhern k1ds just passion for the job that Dan does. and the between Dan and John plete control of this offense 1f he w1shes direct route to thL ~o. sat in front of the T\ '' atclung "Saved By undeclared red-shirt freshman .., still unsure is not a ob\ 10us. to lx looked upon a.s a -,uccess. the Bell" reruns all day. Work eth1c was a big of where the next four year-, \\ill take him. -+1 pa1nted upon Eckmeyer·s chest. They are onl) four years apart 1n age. a RL :"''l\"L~G BACK: C thtng around the house and before football, Both brothers had seen football success in Just then. Dan·, thunder subs1des as he prox11nit~ \\ hich equates to a powder keg of Senior Kenb Burnell seems to have there wa., construction. Every boy 111 the h1gh school. havmg come through the pov.­ hears the thunderous footsteps of another competitive JUice .... become the team\ lead back. but that family from !\.like all the way on down to erhouse Strath-Ha\·en high '>chon! program. linebacker Dan does a double take. and "There were those times we"d come in the demion rrught have been a little ha.~t}. John learned to build houses before they ever While Dan accomplished enough in high sneaking through the line IS his brother John. house crytng. bleed1ng. ripped shirts:· Dan because if vou take a look on the bench built a football legacy. Dan. 111 part1cular. fell school to be heavily recruited by Tubby John :\1ulhern is hungry to h1t the d1rt. recalls v.1th fond admiration. ''A lot more you would see you ha\·c a !.000-yard in lo\·e \\lth the family busines'> at a young Raymond and then defensi\ e coordinator Head coach K C. Keeler had mentiOned ear­ between us because we were closer. If I tried back in Antawn Jen.lins sitting 111 wait. age. Bob Sabol. It \\as John who really took the lier 111 the week he was going to tr] to incor­ to fight Pat or Chris. they would just kill me. This i-, rrum.l-numbmg and utter!) .. ~1y father would get us out there and squad to new)e\·els porate John more into the Hens heavil) We got 111 fights \\ ith other k1ds in the neigh­ Burnell!!> a speed back. and work ... Dan .. ays. "Just watching htm every confu~rng. depleted defens1 \·e scheme After an borhood too.·· John capta111ed the 200 I team to a '>tate when he breaks through the line he is day get up at 5 1n the mormng and work until tit!e after gomg 15-0 He led Strath-Haven anglllshmg first quarter dunng which he Pat. who will later go on to capta111 dangerous. but he doesn't have the 5 at night made U'> thought that that's JU'>l \\ ith 18 touchdm\ ns. earned All sh1fted ner\'ously next to Keeler \\ hile per­ Delaware's 1994 ~quad as its star defensive r~'h1~g trength to run over linebacker... That is what you do. You work 12 hours a day. bring State honor .. and. as a re,ult. was also sought fecting h1s ·'put me in coach .. dance. Keeler end. can onlv watch as Dan and John bnuse what Jenkms can bnng to a tean1. it home to your family and put food on the after b; Ra) mond and Sabl>l to add another finally awards John his highly antic1pated and batter ~ach other. This backyard was As th~ seon beg.;n I sat m view of table. link in the Mulhern linebacker core. first series 111 a Hens uniform. their outlet after all. the breeding grounds for each gan1e hoprng to myself that maybe "That\ e\eryday li\·mg for us. and that's "I wa'>n · t really looking anywhere ehe:· The rookie knows he 'II catch some flack their gifted athleticism. we would see our own \·erswn of how we go about sports. 1' m going to go all John '>ays "DeJa\\ are·, a good atmo-,phere to from brg brother should he dare trot back to Th~} never played in any "pee-wee.. or "Thunder and Lightmng". but after out in practice, because on Saturda) I get 111) play Ill. and it's been good to my family so It the s1delmes with a clean jersey. one which recreauonal leagues. Brian Mulhern ins1sts Sanrrday \ loss. this looJ...s to be more reward.·· \\a'> a no-bratner:· had rarelY been touched at all this season or that·, the best\\ ay to burn a kid nut and kill hl.L a '>lurm 1 the distanc:c last sea-,l.;n \\hen John red-shirted There's a Consequent]). D ..n 'l>\\'s t 1 go I''! to the The f, .::t that D.m has en.to~ ed the _.,1cce" his desire for a sport before it ever C\ en blo-.­ \ VIDE RECEIVER: con,trul·tion hu. 1ness after he gr dLate~ th1s soms. and o he refused to gr\'e in on the INGRAM-A, REST OF GROUP C+ year. follm\1ng 1n the foor-,reps lll hiS older see BROTHERS page C3 Al\'D RISING With a group that consish of mostl:r red-~hirt freshmen. the wide receiver have shown that they are up to an) chal­ lenge thrm\n therr way. Bnan Ingram is a ton of fun to v.atch Another fourth-quarter and w1ll be a special player a.s the year., go by. and I hope to keep tab'> on ht'> progress after I !,.TJduate. Justin Long and Da\id Boler have meltdown f or UD i'n loss also showed that they haw the ab1lity to pia; \\lth the best the con terence h~b to offer. BY CRAJG SHER\lAN DEFEt\SI\c Lll\E: D \fww~111~ SJJ Jr/_\ l:df!tJr This grade 1s more geared toward the Pnor to Saturday's gan1e against overa.ll play. wh~eh has been hampered No. 17 William & f\ lary. jllluor quar­ because of injuries and lack of bodtes. terback Andy Hall had succes.,fully Sophomore l\londoe Dav1s has attempted 96 passes \\ 1thout ses The deferLsive line h become a line This proves to be the first test for Delaware as the) hope to make a splash in the CAA. intercepted. including one by the by comnuttee. (Sophomore Chris Tribe'sJtmiorcomerback Billy Pw·ker i\loone). Bnan Jennmgs. and freshman that resulted in a -+ 1-yard touchdown Lou Samhal and \\Jth a group com retum with under two mmutes pmed mo~tly of undercla-,smcn. athlen­ Field hockey wins remaining in the game. Cl!>m Will not carry the defense alone. That interception sealed the They sull do not have the expencnce or Delaware football team's (2-3. 0-2 strength to hold up a-, the -,ea.'>on Atlantic-! 0) tlue a\ 1t dropped 1ts sec­ progress and reams look to increa'>e run­ 'Big' at Dartmouth ond straight conference game. 45-42. THL: Rl:\'11.:\\ 'Fik Pl,ow nmg the ball. "[t's disappointing... head coach A dejected K.C. Keeler has seen the Delaware football team L~BACKER:A K.C. Keeler said. ·'because we'\'e drop three games this season decided by four points or less. Pl After sut'fering two major losses All week long. the emphasi'> W were strong. they were aggressive little time to adjust. bc~:ause un the cut the lead to 20-14. kne\\ what to expect from semors l\1ck again'>! Maryland and Temple, the placed on tl1e ouLstanding offen'>e ot and they were very fast. tiN play of the Hen'· ne\t pos'e'>­ Bumell ran the ball 19 time' ll1r Fazzie ion. Hall \\a, mterc:epted b) semor 57-~.trds and two touchdm\n'> on the or sophomnres !\lark l\loore. Ryan able to redeem Itself 111 a 3-0 shutout Delaware's defense would respond to were able to walk away with a win ... linebacker ~luhammcd You,soll. giv­ dm l\tcDerrnond and freshman John of Dartmouth in Ne\\ Caanan. Ct. this challenge. Considering the It was questionable in the first ing William ~ Mar, a frrst dl.l\\11 at ·But 11 would agam be the com hi­ Mulhern has given Dclm\are an unex­ Sunda\. changes in the Hens· defensl\'e line­ half of the contest with the Big th~ Dela\\IOn \\nuld mcreasc 1ts kad to 2~ I.f. thev have been able to -,end the stronger mate <~nd forward Enca LaBa1 con­ ll1is challenge was made all the Dartmouth battled Delaware in a prove to be no better. as A., the half came to a me~be"' to battle on the lme. but thi~ IS tmued her torrid 2002 run by notch­ scoreless tie for 28 long minutes. more diftlcult when startmg semo1 Delaware fumbled the close \Wh Delaw;u·e dm\n akin to applying a band-a1d to a switch­ tng two assl\ts 111 the win. when Geib was finally able to con­ afety Vince Wilson was unable to ball. and an vert a pass from LaBar to put the start due to a deep thtgh brui-,e. mld defense would ag.un FOOTBAU. need to .. tep up on b.llh TifE SECOI\'DAR\-PRESEA­ expressed a ">ense of relief to finally Hens on the board at the 28:07 forced a secondary that bad already have to come on to the Sides of the hall . SOI\ STARTERS: B, BACK-l;l>S: D get thi'> victory out of the mark. staking the '>quad to made a number of pc!'.onal change.. field. But the que'>llon Thts group 1s a perfect example of way and are re ;~ d} to to make one more an early 1-0 lead. llten. \\llh .1 Iirst in n:mamed if Del a\\ a1e what the loss of one man can do to a mo•e on with the season. Hens FIELD "I LaBar! wa-, drib­ Even tl10ngh W1bon did pia) a big goal .tt the 7-\.u·d line. -U could lll . .,o ,(is nice Hens 3 one step behind for most of the day as passed the ball to me:· Smrth ran 111 11 mcre:t~ing the lead to \\ aid "I \\as wide 17 7. hN. the dl'fensc pmned the Tnb.: ing four and the increa-,ed mle semor have some wins in us ... Dartmouth 0 open to the right side of ll1e game dtd begm on a posttlve \\ nh 1he fiN quaner slm\ I) Wlnd- h,,L;, on tis tl\\ n three \ .ud Ime and. Vince Wibon h;t, played. thl'- group has LaBar credited the goal and I tipped it Ill note for Del categol} I have dec1ded to wm over the B1g Green Hm\ever. Delaware could not yards for a touchdown. giving the Hnwew~. thl' Hl.'ns \\ nuld rail) ed ,, [,1u11h '> fmm 1-1 .. 11 to .Jlllllllr light c•td you can 1magme exactly what Keeler well together we can beat some of immediate!) on Jb first dri\ e. nt.~rch­ seemed to be playing as if not to ti·e,hman \\ tde re.:ei\ er Da\ id Bnler. Je,sc 0' 'eill Ill cut the lead b,t..:k tu ha-, to work\\ 1th. the best team s out there ... ing 92 yeven. Although the lkns (6-.fJ \\alked a -+5 yard touehdown pas' from But. heading into the <,econd half. to l,!I\'C Delaware a tir't do\\ n at the Od:l\\ .tre\ defense then\\ as gi\ l.'n Crwg Sherman is a mm1w~in~ spm1s a\\ay \\'llh a win. Dartmouth \\as by there wa~ a noticeable difference in semor quarterback. Dave Corle) to a 15-y;u·d line. no means a pu,hovcr. edaorfor The Rerie\1: P/ea.1e send com­ w1de-open JUnior recel\ er R1ch Three plays later. '>Cillor nmmng '>ee TRIBE page ('1 ments to [email protected]. "They were dellmtely a team that see BACK page C2 C2 • TIU. Rl \ U \\ • Cktoh.:r I, 21)()2 Dukes, Pats spoil UD's CAA homecoming

BY ASHLEY OLSE Junwr huter Ltl Ommundsen \\ h< \\ith th..:ir next mat<.:h agamst SwO Rc,ortt·r set .1 ,,m·u lu~h \\llh IX kdls, ]0\\\011 more th;tn a week a\\ay. After a hard-fought battle Saturday rem;unl'd opll 11 "' ,. " w<' I Ta' lor recogntles an opportunity flll ntght, the Delaware volleyball team ··we pl.l\t:d re.tlh h.ud :11nrght. hut the Ileus to unpro\ e then game came up short agatn 111 a 3- I los~ to \\C just couldnt dose 11 out.'' she \.ltd thmugh practice. George Mason. ··Kc 1 time \\c \\III JUst beat th..:m 111 "'If we \\ork hard this wed., we Commg off of a dtsappomting 3-1 theu m\ n gy 111 •• should bt: ready to fa<.:e Tnw\un," she loss to James Madison Friday. the In rndJ~ s lo" to James ~ladl\llll, 'atd "If \\e tAt: tontght s tntenstty Hens 0-11. :!-4 Coloma! Ommundscn again kd the mto the mat.:h. we will do well." Athletic Assocrauon) Jlem '' 11h t ll h.tlh, w hi.:h The: Tigers ( 11-4, 3-3 CAA) haYe looked to rebound with a ~' .1s .1 carr..:r h1gh he lore cooled off slight!) after staning the 'tclory agamst what head VOLLEYBALL her I X h. til output s.:a-.on 9-0. l\lsmg only fl\ e game~ 111 coach Bonnte Kenny s .• turd.l\ 1hat slretch descnbed as a h1ghly com- _J_l\._l_L_t ___~---- Alml'st .t th1rd of the 'J m"on is abo conung off con\ecu­ petttlve team. w .!) through theu sc;hon. ti' e los\es to George .'\.l.1son and J ame~ George Mason ( I 3) Hens 1 Fn. the Hens pl1n Ill keep ,\ladl\on, but \\Ill ha\e three games to captured the first game. 30- plu;cgmg. and K.:nny said 3 tune up for Delaware. 24. before Delaware fought GML the~ ~rc close to rcachtng Tig.:rs ~ophomore middlebach. Liz back with equal determina- _H_e_n_s___ t_ •s .a.t.__ thetr full potenu.1l. Goub.:aux 1~ Tm~son'; leader on lion to chnch game two, She doc' not foresee olfeme \\ith 160 kilb. while: Jumor 30-22. any maJ Despite a closely contested thtrd thetr game enher. logged 185 dtgs to pace the Ttgers · game. the Patriots prevatled to w1n by ··\\e are 'er) clme '' turmng the defem.e. a slim 33-3 J margin, and then stole corner.'' Kenny satd Towson boasts a squad compnsed game four 30-25. Her pnmary obJClll\ e lor the near of lour seniors. but. '.imtlarly to the "George Mason is one of the best future 1s to'' nrh. on smoothing out the Hens. freshmen and sophomores dom­ teams 111 the conference." Kenny satd. offense. mate ns roster. "'A close match was expected:· Kenny satd that \\hilt: Delaware's De~pite the Tigers· superior record, Aline Pereira, reigning Colonial } outh -.howed, she dtles not consider they ~hould proYe to be a team of Athletic Associauon Player of the that to be an endunng problem in the equal caltber to the Hens. Their loss to Week, led George Mason with 24 kilb. future of the team. James \ladiSon came at a 3-1 score a-. Desptte the loss. the Hens· spmLs fteshman. :'\1.:t:y Taylor. who had well. and they were blanked by George were not tarnished. se\en h.ilh again t the Pamots, w.1s .'\.lason 3-0. In fact. Kenny said that she was ll'llktng to chalk II up as a lo~' and Although Tnwson has lost two insptred by Delaware's effort. ·· \\ e move on . stratght conference contesh. Kenny applted good pressure:· she satd. "I ··we played pretty wugh.'" '>he said. -,u·e'>sed the importance of not under­ ltke the intensit) we showed ... "We wtll tah.e tonight\ game as a esumatmg them• Kenny said she considered the con­ THI: RLV!E\\/Chris Fahn leamtng expenence and gn;\\ from 11. ··:-:o games are ea~y." she satd. "We lest to be the second-best game they Junior etter Allison Hunter and freshman middle hitter ~iec~, Ta) lor block a Patriots kill attempt "We arc a ) nun~ team in the are not good enough to ~ay that yet." during Delaware's four-game loss to George l\lason on Saturday. The Hens are 2-.t in CAA play. ha\e played all year. process of building:· Hens 'Paul' Short at Invitational

IH l>A.\ II) IIH)\IBFLI 0 sophornnrc Sarah BPLhet 111 I 6-+th ( 25·15 l \\'illi,tm .md !\1ary was the men·s overall ' and Jlllltm ~Jar) \l.trtmi tn I S9th <2n:01t 1\ 1nncr. fimshing wtth -t9 points followed by Coming pff t\\ o lust" pl • fmishe' the .:e Behrle satd she L'll.JllYed the \\ ea1her and Columbia ue Wtlmingtnn College Invitational despite a Rtlcy fimshed e.:,:hth \ !lr 1 :\l..:Grath Po\\ell s.ud sh \\ 0 ~!'l LOt rse time 2-+·~ > aPlong a ftdd o ::11 ,,f gl.tcl that Ihe ''omen·, team got 'The course \\as very hilly \\llh five runn..:rs. CROSS to eX pertenee the nl\.. ma101 dtmhs. and tt was one of the toughest ··we lud perfect runntng \\e,ttl CoL TR\ "\\e ha\ e o." meet:· she said "'0\ erall though we lin­ tndi\ tdual champion. Rtle~ ''as folhl\\ ed h) JUntnr :'\ltke t shed prett~ well (herall. Del:mare placed seven runners Sadll\\ sk) tn 5Sth (25 :4 'i ). senwr Pat In nne pf thetr toughe'>l mc..:t' thts sea tn the top 13 . Boettcher 111 Sllth (25 -lnl. -,uphomore \lntt s,,n. the Hen,· raced ~g.1inst Penn St;ne. I tntslung behind Morgan were freshman Harrell in S ht (2n:OnJ. senior C.1rl Kinne) \\ illt<.m .md ~l.tr). Yale. Pnncctnn. Han.trd \ltke :'\lanlo\C (.fth). freshman Matt Bryden in ~-tth ( 26·111 semor Da\ e hnnaan 1n and Rt te.er . (( h) •un or Clarke Rtdge !8thl. freshman I 05th (:!6 n I, ..nd fit> hm n K..:\ II D.IPr..:y "fl · '" n o..: II or ~ a gr.:..1 RJ!,· )- J E 1 ~ '1 e I ' \ uhfft. 1"''1) '>Lillllr Chn~ \\ard Ill 10/th ( 26· 37) 0 "\\ e had some n;,iwnall) J..n1m r, s..:ho0l , J_th), and JUnior 1\latt Moore ( 13th). "\\'e had tuugh compd lion. and tie ntnntnf! agmnst t.s. The \\omen were led by freshman Jen cour,e \\as flat and f..., I, so \\ e had some "'\\'e w..:re able to heal some ol the ranJ..ed 1\.utnC). \\ ho crossed the finish in fourth gond times... Boellcher -.aHI. schonls from om regtun. and that ~huws place. In the women·, nK race. sentor Enn \\e·re steppmg up md tmproYing ... She wa tollowed by junior Lisa Gemmtll garnered a ~5th place finish with " .\len's head CllaLh Jtm hschcr '"'d he w.t' "ah <~tore ( 13th). freshman Colleen Reid time ot' 22:25 to lead tho: Hens to their 15th pleased \\ ith the te; m ·s perfPrmance (I tith l. fre-.hman Lauren Shaub (21st). place lml'-h. Gem null \\ .ts followed b) "\\'c- r.~.:ed \\ell ,tgatn'>t some good LOill­ '>ophomore Kristin Iacobucci (23rd). jumor suphomorc Kate Klim in 102nd <23:-lt\J. pelllton , nd .t l.trge lleld:· he satd. ·Tm Theresa BemJ...e (25th) and freshman freshman Sari \\etsshard tn I 13th (2-t:O.'l, THt REV lEW/File Photo real!) pleased w11h how cwrynne stepped O.tntclle Ward t27th). freshman Alltson Behrle in I I l\th (2-J.:OXJ, The Hens cross countQ team competed in the Paul Short lnYitational this week­ up end against some of the best programs in the country including Penn State. De law are finds net, but loses it in OT

B\ ALLA.\ ~ICKI:\LEY front of the net. 'Spt , h J: aaor Several Hens made contact v. ith A' the fans began to file out of Haynes· kick. and freshman for­ Dclav. are '\lint Stadtum Saturday. ward Mike Rakowski was able to the frustration of offensive impo­ find an opening and knocked it in. tence l1ngered nn the faces of tying the game at two apiece. ever} one the spectators. the But Delaware, running out of players and the coaches gas and having difficulty keeping \\'nh t\\ o nunutcs remauung in up with the faster. more phystcal regulatton. 11 seemed to be the Bison team, could not sustain the same old story for the Delaware momentum going into the extra THE Rl:\ 11·\\'lhlc Pholo men's soccer team- down 2-0 to periods. Sophomore forward Leah Geib attempts to regain possession of the ball in Howard in the wantng minute· Despite the two late goals, the a game that took place ealier this :.ear. LD is current!) ranked No. 16 with nNhtng but blown Hens were plagued by opportunttie~ and ttred the same offensive strug­ legs to show for its gles that have haunted etfort. MEN'S them the past five games. Geib, Labar lead UD But the Hens' offense Delaware outshol the SOCCER woke up and exploded Bison 13-6 and held an for two goals 111 th..: ------continued from page CI Hens 11ead cnach Carol ~Iiller satd ll-3 advantage in corner final mtnute-.1nd .t half Howard 3 she\\ as a btt surprised and impressed kicks. but again could the Hen'· st) le of play to send the game mto Hens 2 not capitalize when it Dela\\are sophomore m dftelder h) the poise the Btg Green dtspla)Cd overtime. The two goals .;;;.;;;;;..__ ...;;.. __ on Sundav. had the chance. T h e Jes'>! Balmer scored first tn th~ sec ··oann;outh actually has a \er) L4llaled Delaware's goal total for Hens' preoccupation wtth offense ond h. If for the Hens off ol ..nl'ther the ..:nllre se.tson. also lead to everal defensive laps crisp pass from LaBat ... t tlte )•l 12 <>twn!! team:· she said. ··we kne\\ th.ol the) \\nuld h,l\e at lc .. st l\\\l The Btsnn t2·6l. ho\\e\'er. final- es. mark. ext.:ndmg Dcht\\ .1re 's lead h> pi ) crs thai had the potential to score ly fimshed off an exhau,ted Hens 28:22 into the first half. Bison 2-0 s4uad when sophomore midfielder senior midfielder Dave Mitchell Several mmutes lat..:r. liens JUlll 1r some goals. .. l"llt!) pl.!) ed good against us in Hugh Hurvey stuffed in rhe game found himself alone 111 a breab.- tmdfte der Jes-.tca Breault connected '' Inner 6: +5 intu double nYertime. away and beat Haynes for the on a pa-,s from Getb and rm: I 11 tnlo tl·e Itt '>I halL but we made "1111e ndJmlments dunng halfttmc and handtng Dt:laware a heartbreaking game ·s first goal. the goal to se;tl the 1 0 \\ m for 3-2 loss On its previous posses~ion. c.~me out and dommated the -.ccond Delaw arc "Pcr'llllally. I'm siLk of losing:· Delaware overcommitted on the Sunday·, v.tn was the ftrst for the halt" 1\ltller s.ud the ,tttacJ.. needed to juntor defender Nathan Danforth offensive end, leaving Mttchcll Hens si nee the1r VIClPr) O\ .::r then get baek on track. sa1d. "'] think ~' crvhod\ feels that wide open as he outran two !lens ·o. + Loul\vrlle on Sept. 15. we·\ e l1.1d JUst .1boitt en;,ugh of it." defenders to score. "\\e eaptt ... lized on our 'cunng Ddaware 'cmor goalkt.::per Hens h.:ad Cl'ach !\tare Delaware also switched its for- epportunlli~\." ~he said "And to Stephame .ludefind re<.:DHkd her fifth Samontsky rdu ed to Lomment on mation in the second half to com- THI-' RL\ IE\\ l.aurcn h~\e t\\ 1 goals that didn't LOme from Deaner wm of the season ~' tth one ~ave in S.tturda) ·, lu\S. whtch kept bat Howard's speed. The Hens Freshman midtielder J.D. \an Acker beats out a Bison defender the contest pen,tll) corners \\a'> excellent ·• Delaware \\til return 10 act, on this Del a~' arc \\ tnlcss tn tl~ la~t six dropped to three defenders 111 the for a loose ball during the Hens' 3-2 owrtime defeat against The wtn .tho Markect I-ter lounh gan1Ls Sunda\ ~\ 1th thetr firs• C'n on .tl back and pushed an extra midflcld­ Ho,\ard. Delaware is winless in its last six contests after the loss. -.hutout of the scas,lll, cxtendu•r l•er It appeared that Del:m are ( I-5- Athletic i\ssoctalton cnnt..!st of the er up to create scoring chances. car..:er !(ltal to ctght I) was headed tow,trd another before tht.:) beg1n conference play, Delaware ~ltnt-Stadmm. sL•ason agamst 'o. -l Old Dommitm The move created opportutHIICS Gctb sa1J tl wa-, Hnportant h> shutout loss as tl fatlcd to capital­ al Drexel Oct II. The \tidshipmt:n (.f-6-1 l are at I p.m. at Rullo Stadtum. on offense but left the defense wtth spark the oft.:nse ftcr a -,Juggbh tie un numerous chances and Freshman fllr\\ard Ryan winless m theu· past fiye game~ :\ltfkr. pt•rhaps m an understate­ added responsibility. and the B1son llrst halt. traded l,!le 111 the contest. Edwards said Del. ware·s offense and are strugghng offenstYel) as ment, s,tid this would be .t big g.tme exploited the holes. "'It felt rcall) goml to get that fir~t But the Hens found the bacb. of should open up follm\ tng th 1\\ o \\ell. failing to find the net dunng tor the I len~ and the prcparattun' Danforth expressed a sense of goal,.. she saal. ''Espe~.-ta I)' -.lll std­ the net at ).IX ~I when senior for­ goals Satunla) the strc.lk. Wvuld retlcct thJt dtsappotntment tegardt ng ering v.e were a li•tle shm m the first ward ~!1 ke Honevsett heat Howard "\\c'\e been sa~tng the wll\Jk "\\ e · rc not do\\ n on ourseh es "\\c \dll continue to wmk on our Delaware ·s inconsistent play. half I thtnk I' rot our momentum freshman goalkeL·pcr Jason time that once we stan scoring. tlt an) th111g... Ed\\ ards sa1d. 11rnin~ .md cxecuttng \\llh speed ... "As a defender. I feel frustrated gotn£! in to the 'c'-,md J- ..ill. \\tilt .till'> on a penal!} h.tLk the} 'rc JU't go·n~ to J..ccp coming ... "Conference play starts soon .. o she s<..id "\\e Jl~n need to umtmue sometimes." he sa1d. "'But our ' "'\f>e \\ cren't toll (lmc:ernccl c!

College Football . I

s,·rt 2•• 200~ p,,,,t~''h111 'l IOit' 22:02 .17 .'ill ATLANTIC FOOTBALL STANDINGS DELAWARESPORTSCALENDAR 2002 10 ·"Ut•ntlun\..'e: ll ,hS~ ~nll">tmn Cnn\t<:r\lon~ s ,.r 16 ~oil~ I I ..flh o~n\n C•IO\~f~IUO' 2 ol'3 1 llf ~ . . ~ w & :O.·I 2c· x o ., •s Sach B) '''·{) J,. 4/.13 0/0 Hrla,.ar;, 7 7 I~ I.J .t2 Thes. Wed. Thur. Fri. Sat. Sun. 1\tlon. Sturine: Sumoutry-: lndi\idual Statj,fk>J ~ ir-.t Quarkr lldo\\Jre 10/1 10/2 10/3 10/4 10/5 10/6 10/7 I t-~ \ i) Hl~o'lJhl•• \\ Jlkr.r 4-t; ·• ~ ~~~: ltu... hinJ,! \:1' '·kt riJ FOOTBAL~ rt'Jurn tS-.:IIIt (,,llin Jodi.). 7 J Burnell q 7 *~orth . ld 7 Jntah -'2 133 .l ont-,_.i,h.m :?_I • 10( I lOti Hmnr I Rht).. , lo: ~md 14 S:t~) \\ &\1 Jnn.•than Snl1lh }J n (;ft:t; eastern Rl~~t,m,md ·~x , .<~J \l. n 1 nprtl\CJ tc.. "'-' h'' IlK l•r:-r ttme "'nC.t' kudm k•ck). I Poh'>ing \tH.. mp lnt TD l p.m. Jamc \ tJJ:, m N> 60\1 I )S.1l Jfl1.·r lht: r ""m ,n e Rht~tk• f,l..t.nl 2.~0 V.&'\.1 Hall 31 16-2 I \1If.11tU\.J. ' I &f- ! I(' S1tur .. \ \f.ur tu.... \h'O ci~ll ~nns~..:.tlJVt! :n.7 Btlro~·n 1-0...v II Ji,,( J ~ lO (I n: uiJr '-1.• ~1n c ntl' .... ts J.nd to J.led "q4 ""'rds \~·c.·nnd Q uarter lutaJ, .W-16-2 \Vi i1:un & \'JJ) .10 ~ X1 r 1 .. ,n-<~ 10 thr \~otn J4.:'7l:O- r\14:11· Ruf"''~: II \~t r m 1\~·( Men's Soccer Home games at Delaware ~lini-'itadium \U, s.chu..eu' 000 c.. llm 1. iLk). zn. 14 nt•c.:t·h illg \io \d ... TD 1 OOt! ~· [!, ~.., ~ •)7 avy Ion a lleta"'ar-.­ tl-2 .tll~l .~00 \'( \t ( 'in \fQ\\' t tiU\("11~ ::.1 5 2t- V. &\f D,t\ Cd,q. I I 5~ Rhr>dc ! n 1 7 pIll ' c"" Hamp,hlre 2'1. Jhrtm u h C\ .:!..:\ \\&\1 R1d1 \ u 1flsA1 "'I \d J'- rom rqtuJ; 7 274 3~ . 1 I p.m. \lll"fl•l\J 3H, Jam~.:s \.td1' '"' 1\o., U _ tr. o.,,c lork\ Jr fGrc.:~ l\.ut. m ir..ICKl. '.-2k ~:~ L'll \nd' fl.u J yJ un ~oS on ('o•!luh \\ illiam '" :>.lar) aturda~ •., (;arne'- t,l, l.t:H.! \t» I 11 or ur )'I ~~. rtmttUfh /""" "-"·~, JR-35 Ru-.;hin~ i\Q. ~el TD twg, Dcla~an.· .at rht- t Jtadc-1 1j).IU. luntw J B (ll.'i\1~ ,."'~'~' ~ !Olell.:~pl•ttn 1n tht.• I 1') \\ ,\;\1 Hill\ Pnrh ~1-)d itHt•rt1..Tl't'll 'innth ~4 5b I 2A rclum l(rr'-'i-- Kul!hn ~-H.k 4~ ,.., Home games at Fred P. Rullo Stadium \mcr1un Inti .t \1 ...... :-- 11. u'e'h ' lr. .. dlt nt.~'" th Iii -.t't. ·mJ, tt.:m<) I 1 n ,.nd o.1 t eat'I.'"U "c.\\ JIJrnp..;hm: .., "'m ''' cr m­ ll.tll \St.:~.lll Cnl!m:o. h.H.:l). __.-; 4~ \lu,m:-.kl !J 2::. [I 0.0 *ODIJ ll~t-trd at "'" ll~mr h , ~ Oi 111 ' h.: r \: 1 D~•' nuu·· m lth.• t-.ntl~ ~r •h~.: lura!.; ~ 77 2 1.8 Rhock I land ~' lCJ--.· '1(1 t U! k I h\ leam Srathtil-...1FinaJ1 I p.m. :\f ill' t \ lll..ill \ h ! [J \\.~.c\1 l"'aco~ing u-Cmp- lnl TD \ I~ h• f J "ltS \.1 laan 26 t-Ir,tlA•\-.n3 lh ' Code~. J1. .Lt<~~-0 \ lllmtn r.tlh tm a "11- fl1h1r\! ~tu:trh:r Ru·hinr I -· ·lutal; 34·23·0 2 dcfll.ll "k: •..~. J\l ...(\.""h. Tt,t! \\JJU... .JIS ll 1"" [!\.l dt ,\f! ... J.nd "1.0 )J.n.b ( ltni.JI H o me games at Barbara Viera Court a.''4.'tl Penall) Rc,•cil ing :-in. Y d<. TD Long Volleyball Pfklh I~ 1 h \\ Breu <~•J'J.•n \dl,:r:.n:a Seml r QH Ru,hm.~· .-\llt~rnph \hhJn'>ki I) 194 2 51 Gonlt•n r·•nrlt ted ..;o (•f' tJt.t~)c~ /. ,- -1 .. !'\d Y~tr·d-~ Ru!'lhint: P<..·\Hln 5 0 .::o 1 \tUrk anti fvotr lt.•:h lrdr>t\fl If' l a~!\- ! lllll~l 4 1\'el Yan.J, P.L,,tn_g ::'i I l.u,11£ .l (I 15 pa:u ltm!r' \lar±wm \:...!urJn m h1 (., rdon Pc~s:.\:' \ucn'lrt~::J r._t.: np 0 IR ~,,. 1t'lt"Urr~rlu,lt..... ·•r lmn l~ r...- ui P, S:.t:s Com.pk:teJ 16 .:! .... Smnh () 6 m;rmptt m th: K ·IJ lma-<:pt!ult> 0 Brouon 111 0 10 r.,tal Oiknsnc P!.ns H.tf1!ro' t. ~ 0 ~ J'Pial 'ct YarJ._ ~ ·~-~ futaJ...; 23 326 2 Sl Ddcn,iw Pill~~"' or tht ""'"'" Cross Country H ome meets at White Clay Creek State Park A\g G.tin P~o.·r P .1~ Stt.7•ht"n. CU('fX Fumhk' ·o /1 0..,1 ' ,, Punlin~ \o. \ d' A\:;. long George C1 1~er n;adt.: t< ~ r f, IIi 1 '\ ftl1 h l r ':' Pencllllc~: '\.)iYltr~.ts ' '7n \k J 20.~ 41.1> .!() ntrtfltl c ractlr' ft. r I ,, ~ u~ I d ~1m 'l~ • ' '"' t"f Punl'-' Yan.l... 2"'4 r~HaJ,~- 20~ 41.6 46 Mason nwt- •tllpS mrlullmx _, ut U'W~\r\ ! u 111~ r\vg. P~r P:tt1t 1lll I 3/ /.J II': tl\tl }

Creed scored the l0ne g<'.ll he \aid. ) asm1n Alter. made crghl Hens ··The fn:'>hmen are real- -..an.~-.. in the lo-..n,g Lau e. ly unprm ing. adJed Dda\\ dre hdd n .. d, .miJ<:-e n Lunn ""Thq are ready to come off the shot>. 17-7. and cornc.r l..tcks. 9-4 hcnch and play. They are playrng well \\ ht<.:h \\ ao, an l!lSirLllllt.'lllaJ p~ l lt t'lerr and not budltng under the pressure. \ tctor~. ··pJ.tying at home in front of the fans 'The team .:at•Je mtttl.tll~ toLt ~ THI:: RE\ IL\\ /hie Phntn ''\\e pia) ed \I tth lot llHlrc hc,ut whcn conference powerhouses l.JNC Freshman linebacker John Mulhern (No. 44) intends on fo llow­ 8) BOB THt.: RLOW St.1dlllrn .111d Deht'' ar~ (5-J. I 0 CA.\ l and dm e:· added Creed, and I thml. \\ilmington (7 I. 0-1) and Virginia ing a family tradition of dominant Delaware linebackers. Sta(l Report< r twKhed ih fourth "111 Ill ns past fi,·e that made the di !Terence ... Comnwm\ealth (8-1. 1-0) come into It rna) ha\ e t.tl.en until the l·losing g~1n1e' This off-o,eason. Del a I\ are made the tm\ n thts week. minutes of the gam.:. but the Dehm are The !lens wok on a ,·eritable oppo­ jump from the old Amen<:<~ EJst con­ L'.:\"C- \\'ilmington will be tn women'-, o.:certeam e\elltuall) gotth nent in the Tigers t4-'i-1. o-:~ l. '' ho ference to the CA:\. '\cw 'trk Fnday at 7 p.m .. and VCU will Sunday·s game \\.ts !he Ht:Ps' firs! folio\\ o,utt on Sunda) at I p.m .. wllh Brothers side- Iir't Coloma! Athkllc A'"lCI.,tton '' tn \\ere coming olf of a tough 5-0 loss to under tis bc:lt. Jame' .:\.ladl\on. hut were up to lhe match againo,t an opponent !rom thetr both game, berng held at the Dela\lare On unda:-. the Hens deleat.:d task ne\\ conference. \ltm-Stadtum. To\\ son. 1-0 c be too little. too late. When the Delaware tacklers) did nnt hurt back ltl what he JUSt saw hts broth­ a prime opportunil) to make able In gt:t any1hmg started.• 1s Heno., '>Cored. the dock had one either. another defens1ve stance. and er do 111 frnnt of 21.000 at both squads punted the ball second remaimng on it. "When f was younger. [Dan] thai ts e\actly whatJt did. Dcl;~ware Stadium. John \\·ould hack Dn consccuuve sen<::'>. Ddaww·e recovered the on- was always bigger than me -,o he'd ptc.:l. up two more tackles. hoth on William & \laf\ did not e\cntuall) gl\ 111g \\llliam & s1de kid. thcrcaller. but rkJ the lion nl hundreds kaJ wtth 5 2.'i ldt PI the pocket. and it's a shmne:· .. Everything I ball dunng a punt, gn mg of hta\1 Jtng Once agam. the Heno, he s .. ud. "Bt.:causc we onh do when I play. sense of uphold­ Dela\\are a tiN dm\n at the ha<.. J... \ ard game;. o!Tcn~e wuuld re~J)(>nd. as the) needed to get one drive gmng it's ·what would opposing IY-)wd hne. ing the Mulhern thtn1~and,- of dn)\e UO\\ n !h.: Iidd tn 2 29 because our defcnsc had !!iven Dan do·r I try to Then. two plays latcr. hours of ha.:l.­ and ended up w1th ,, nme-) ~ud uo, the chance we needed.'" model myself BW11ell !who had run fm I,· name and reputa- hreal.tnl! hard touc.:hdnwn r.tn from IIall In \\'i bon spokc abuut how after him yard~ on the previous pi~)), labor. :1nd th...: .:lose 111 at ~S-35 .•md 1Jelaw.1re difticultthio, \\as. because he·~ so agwn took the ball 111 from the tion. Dan's done fin.tl p1ec.:e the .tg~un lound II self do\\ n h) • ·To Jose a clos.: one hurts:· good. He's clos­ ,,r ont.:-yard !me for the score. II three, thts tme \\ llh less th;m he s.ud. ··But to lose :til the est to me out of that very welL .\lulhern font­ brought tht: Ht:ns al lh~ v. uy hall dynasty. three nunutcs left. clos.: ones every time. that"s all m) brothers. back to tie the score at 28 \V1th But. after P;.rl.er's .ntercqr realh h;,rd, and n!!ht nm\ I look up to hun and now Johnny The pia~ -by­ le'>s than a minute left 111 the tJ(>n of Hall on the H.:ns' next evc~une is huning .. - a lot:· pi~) \lllllld third yul .:nnlerencc "Dan·s done that \Ct) \\ell from remained t:Jo,l' m haml for \\ '" reJII\ n1c·e In 'l'C Jh,tt and. ;md I\\O touchd<)\\ ns, hut Ius game of the year .ts it r..:tums THL Rl \ 11 \1 /1 tic Phnln what Pat dtd. and 110\\ .ll>hnrl\ Delaware, and the ott!) thmg \\hen I Ie.l\ c. he"s J•1st g(>tng to l\\O tntt::rc.:ept1on-. pro\l·d Lost- home to fo~ce 1\"onhcastern on .Junior (JUartcrback And~ Hall eludes a West Chester needs lo do the same lhll1g. - the Hens needed to do v. a. ly 'iaturday at 12 p.m. defender in last week's 31-10 Yictory last weekend. 'Tm thnlled \\ith hi-. dewlop ptck up the trad1ltt>tt • C4 • THE RE\ IE" • o~toh~r I. 2002

Center for International UD Studies Prasants

NICHOLAS D. KRISTOFF

New York Times correspondent weekly columns about aftermath of 9111 Pulitzer Prize winning journalist for coverage of Tiananmen Square Accomplished author "China Wakes: The Struggle for the Soul of a Rising Power"- 1994 "Thunder from the East: Portrait of a Rising Asia"- 2000

Open to the UD and local community **UD students also invited to a special Q&A session with Kristoff 205 Gore Hall, 3: 3D-4:45pm

Sponsored by the University of Delaware Center for International Studies America and the Global Community Series

SPIRIT AMBASSADOR FINALISTS Summy Williams Judy Wang Your Opinion Kelly Walsh Counts! Kevin Tressler Chelina Tirrell Amy Stuff Megan Sohasky Don Scholz Sam Saveri Jon Powley Casey O'Brien Devon Lump Suzanne Loughery Michael League Janine Jelks-Seale Tracy Green All members of Kate Gibson the University Leah Gemgnani Community Dan Freess Kevin Eanes invited to vote. Tarryne Coleman Visit www.udel.edu/spiritambassadors Amy Carpenter Tracey Bressler for complete bios of finalists and to vote. Kristen Baldyga Polling runs from 10/1 - 10/8. Sam Abramson For more information, call the Office of Alumni & University Relations at 831-2341 or email [email protected].

,._ Lurki ng Album Within : Reviews: f \ cl'"l'" the l,f Ikck. PL er Cl•Jp Sti.:k .:an CJabrrel and k d tn l.'lllllmu.tl- l nden\ orld. 1~ dt) I i'' BJ h \I ~Is B2 Tul? d.1~ . Octoher I . .2002 l cal band entertains he Balloon

B\ SH\ E GER'I \ '\'\ Vent.. R, O n 'tage at The \ tone B,d lol1ll under ' te aming. E.nt•ancl hncht m~r 11 cnlored llghh -.hr n ln!! through a haie llf ~mo J.. c .;;tepa Ill an performed aturda ~ ni ght for a l"rl'''d n ,tudenh. Io~ al' and f,rn' The band Ctlll'i'h of ,i\ member'. Including t\\0 unr\ er,rt\ 'enror' and t'ne alumnr Th1, 1' the fir't t1mc the.band ha' 'tepped through the t'''' large ''notkr dt'''r' l,f The Balll'l'll on Ea't \lam Street. 'T he: band llk'mber' are ll'rtu nate to perform on the 'dme ,(;:Jge a' mternaunnall\ J..ml\\ n recording arti'h lr~l." Da' e :-.tau he\\'· Band and Georg~ Chnh'll fmm Pc~rliament funJ..adcli..: once did. - 3:00 p.m. Ci,llherPlg at their off eampth hou'e for a pre­ THI' RL \ It \\ I ol. l'h t >' C c ,ho'' pr:::ct1.:-e. the band i, c:ngulfed b) feeling:- of The feature film " Scottland. Pa." appeared at the \\ ilmington Film Festh al along \\ ith the Wilco documentar) "I Am Trying to Break Your Heart." e\crtemcnt and ncn ou,ne'' a' the\ rehear'e through the ''-'l lht that ''a' to be played later that e\enrng Junior Errc Stepanran. kad \Ol.:ali,t. 'a)' he ha' mi \l."d Ieel rng' about the upeormng ho''. "I'm lookrng for\\ ard ll' the 'hO\\ :· StepJt11an ,.~, ' · 'Thr' 1' the fir' I t1me '' e ha\ e been a,J..ed to Cinema centers on Wilmington p!Zr) at a \t:nue hke thi,:· H~ 'a'' the\ ha\e tra\eled to nine different 'tate' along th~ f::a,t· Coa,t. performrng 111 bar' and at col· B\ .JEFF \1\\ \\hat )OU do be,t.' 'o I'm mal-.ing a drr.) ~Pother lncall\ made film titled "The Stniese. Bill) Crudup and Sam "- erl I lh f_ lege' thn,ughout the pa't t\\O )ear,, nHl\ re ag,1in .. t rgln .. · 'tarred re,pectJ\ el) in "A Gentleman·, L' nl\er it\ alumnu Brian Demlein. ke\ hoardist •T)ic Cl_tljtlf ~-~'1/J111~1~Jtt'11 1\'LIS -.. Light" i' ,1 touch 11g tnhute b\ it' fi lm­ Game:· "\\'orld Tra\ eler'' and "The (l[ the banJ,-,a" thlhe t\\0 \Car' ha\C felt rnore like \\'1'L1pptt{ l11 -Ct'I/_!1/Lli.£-t tfliS J1Ll~t T he \ enu es m;lker.to the death of ,;j., father. and at the ZooJ..eeper." ''' o mont~h •.t'ier all the cround the band ha' co\ ­ 1he mo\ re' began Thur,d,l\ , 1' 10 Jif end of the film he li-,ts hi' name in the Foreign lilm' ... uch as the ..lapan..:'e film ..J \rt·.:h•nd._ t15 tflt· /,1·w L1f_ tilt' creJ Ill 'uch ,hnrt p~r·od of time fer.:nt '.:nue' ,~:nrerc{, .Kni" the ~It) ~redit' •ts. "a film h) Larr) L1mben·, " W arm Water lnder a Red Bridge ... Jnd T\\ ll ) ears ago. 5tepanian joined forces \\ ilh I}W\'lt'S )11'tltltJflt pttt _l't'~ldt'llt'l rangrng lrom the lrr't L S \ Rl\erfrnnt Son:· FridiJ.. Thor Fridrib,nn·, Icelandic film i.l~(lU,llC !!Uil.lrl\t illl .IJ!11C\ i\Jadi,nn niYCr\il\ \rt~ c~·ntn •o thl' 1st .\. Central \\ ilmington nat I\ e. J. Winfield HecJ..ert "Angel.; of the t.:nr\erse" prm rded an \Cntl>r, Di;n :>.Jnrrrs. . fr(,_lll t111 pt7rt~ c'_f '1)eh1Wt11't' in l'rt''b' terian ChurLI1. all wen.' transfnrnred hope' to gam recognition fnr hi' 'and." ·Ft·st!'vL1{ ~ML11:l· .~-L, rH•n ,,, \\ell :rs pia) .. , ~ rng Beside ) ou:· ..j\\ ' · \ ltlL'hrie J"\\'ho·, Li~1e 1, it ,\11\\\ay") and \l'tTt' L nl'J..e tre other member' of the band. :-.lnrri, ha' films_ l::d!i/litt't1 at tilt' fe:.- ,, rnt'l.llllll comed) • bout ma" ing indepen Hecker . •1n .hpmng filmmJJ..er. hot "1:3iJ..rnr B•.111dih .. '' rth Core~ l · ~ldnian. to m ..ke the 1nurne\ I rom .lames \latli,on l!nr\ ersil\ -tim~. _wlllcll . bt'CJ<11l _- L:ll dent fih'ls .. nd "I ethJ.I l·or..:c ... a 'atmcal "l)ecea,ed" on a 5900 budl!et. \!though rn \ irpnia c.t~·h u;nc the !>and ha' erther a practil:e .. nd ultra-\ rolel't gang,IL·" llrL·k 1~'t'd1lt'Sdt1lf ~dt/1 t1 spt't'Cfl LnJ_ he hopes tn maJ..e ,1 li\ ing "in the mo,'ic T he A\\ar·d~ Ccrcmom t'r .1 performance. One ol the co1-ier ·, cnue' '' .h the .l\\'5 indthtn sumcda\. I iJ..e mmt ol the fi lm­ Though light )ear< ln1m being the '}L1{J "It 'all .1bout trme management." 1\ lorrr' sa\'> on d frtYt,lr 11 H't1fcrs, t1 n(t C.rf.: n1 \larJ..et 'iu·eet. fl'e drnrng rt'l'l11 of maJ..er,·rl1 the fe;tl\al. he i,n·r ljllite read) Acadcm\ ,\ \\·ard,. ert\ ot'liti.tk student the 'uhje..:t pf tacJ..ling hi' c~mr'c \\Ork and plZt) ing t'1ld~·lllf1 \l/I_Jd~!lf \\'lt/1 l'_1J(L11't' tl'c care. \\htl'h rs thcd 1.1 hnsl'j 11 ('011- to 'ubmit to the tiJ,ad\ an rage, of'' orJ..ing filmmakers and festi\ai junJ..ies \\ere allrn \\tth the hand. "It gch difficult at trmes. hut C\CJ'\· Cl'l'ts on Thurst• .t\ '· \\as turned Jl'to an SLrt't'll (1lf]S L'f_ t[1~· j1\\'t1rd_-\\'f!~- '' llh a maJor sllldio. " " attendance for Saturda\ \climactic .;\·em. thrn~ 'eem' to fall 'in place once '' e get on 'rage ·' lllllOII\t'llltonal :reentn.! room. \ ' it'\\Crs "\\ hen \ ou m.rJ..c a mo,· ie for -.omeone God the Band. '' hn ·,,a' later jt,ined b\ \fter nc:etrng up '' ilh 'cnior Crarg Blrnton. the 1ll11LJ films N tilt' fcsti\'LJI. 'Tilt' had ttrt: Lillllc'C lll sittrrJg on the d 111 1g clst.:. )Oll h~\ · e to ,lnS\\Cr Ill them ... he says. Hed\\ ig !'rom the lilm "Hed'' rQ and the pdCLh,ronr't. and Demlein. thl· hand beg,m to taJ..e Ll\\'tll:ds_ \1 t'i·c !1C' .:11 ,,ut Ll_IJ ront'1 ch.r r' or 'inglc - ,e~t ~ou.:h.:' \\ htl~ \ngr) ' tnch.'' pla~eJ to the <.:ro~\d at the on ,1 po,it \ e shape '>tcpant,ln sJ.), the) had per­ o.,i pill).! l'lle of 1 hl~r •nan\ gourmet ~,,( St1turdt11f 111qltt llt tilt' nocumen taries Defa,,are Center fm Contemporar) Art. formed '' ith e\eral h.t" pla)C') before fnalh lee . \ :u,ie. tlc T~\ \\.U and lJ II \\ere \\ hil.:: the 'hort film, of the fest I\ al pia~ ed f('Lfllltmg uthern De'.l\\ ,tn.• Ic'cal ro l DuPe ... . ·Dd~.-HI'£r"t' (. t'lltt'l _ f~'l I l' o . S 1,1 pc, re 1'1, L :he r \ .1. JU t l''llt' ol llle toprt' e plored arr I'll£ tlw rn,ide the\\ lllg' hnmJauon \udrtonum. Dunng tl1e trarl'>ition of ha-., player.,. the band \\a Cl1!tt'l!l ptl_r~ny 'flrts. ~J-lt'rt' -tilt' Jn 'n t' thl lkl, \'.tr~ Hr tl'r' \lu t t•n I 9, •LUmentaPes Jt the fe,ti\ al " r\ ~it\ has tn he fun. cl~.111 and ,afe ... al'o grYen the opportunity to \\t:kome rn \ rolrni't \I \\eek the mt.sllll1l lreL~~d F-•,11 .;o \lt1st audience' -.truck a chord '' Jth "( ,ay~ Johri Rag(>. as'r'tant to .:nmmunJca­ 5t111lt' IJrq!Jj ltJfltS tlJ !S ljt'tll' '<; ,md !cad guitar playe. Brook Cebula. tlt ZciJc.ellr' s llltJ,· ICt,Jon t'f "Rome<' anc. \•p Tn ng to Break Your Heart ... '' hich tll;n, for .\hi) Or lame' Baker. "This i' jm.t De,llein say' he feel' lr~e he i' playing with 'i\ !nt1lltJt11\1i (t·sti\'<11. - I rhct.' .. I •)(J6 hT,Illll ol I' umng t>f the lh onrcle,- the m.:J.. band Wilen and rh another prece of the e\citement and fun L - brntner, because the band ha' become ,o <.:lo'e oYer ~hC\\ .. '' rlh I:: I taheth T.. \ lnr aJH( 200(1'' trttg!.!le' in finding a label to relca'e its we art: addrng to the cit\ of \ \ ilmington." the l\\ n 'ear 11 ha' been together. 7 "An En~n ing "ith John \\ aters" Ham et \1 nh l: than ·Ha'' ke Odol\ nC\\. recnn..l. "Heart ' pia) ed along \\ ith ":\ Lee Danicb. producer nf Ia't ~ear·, tepar11an sa~' he feels the band's o,·erall 'ound On \\'edne-,da\ night. an ~.tger sod out enough. th1se films ''ere pre.:edcd on Skur l'oo rC\\ The Day, of l'\ick Drake.'' "Mon,ter·' Ball:· wa, abo in attendunce l lll'l't' of an a..:ou,uc rocJ.. '" le. Dime' add, that audren.:e at the rie\\ I~ renm at~J '\emour' ."aturda) '' ith "Cheer cade ' t'j, ~ ... a document an about· the death of the l:.arlier that mornrng, Da~iel' held a\\ ork­ the~ al'o perform '' ith a mr\ture of pop. ja11 fw,ion Theatre ,n dm' ntt''' i1 \\ ilmington \\ aitt•d 'f h.: m,r r a ttract on. ho\h'Yer. \1,1' •• t Bnt sh singer ~ong\\ mer. -,hop at :\emours o~ the topic of mak1ng a .md lunJ.. . for director John \\'ater' tn kick off the the '\emour' After 20 ) e..tr'-. the thl·ater "Three :>.:i!!hts at Ground Zero" follow-, fir't feature lilm. In order to plc.tse t:fO\\ ds and devoted follower .... fe,tJ\al. h,b been re-opened '' rth Ia\ ish red ,.;,11,, l\\ '' \ olunt.::..:~ worker' at the World Trade "The be-,t \\a\ to get started" Don't the band members s.t) they feel they haYe to per­ \\'aters hegan hi-, 'Pt'ech b~ discus-,ing '' ooden armresh and ,r modest 'rted pro Center. but it ''a' the World \Var II docu­ take ·no· for an a·n,\\ cr~.. he 'a\s. form a balanced blend of co,ers and ori!!inah. hi' O\\lllareer a' a tllmmal-..er. jl."ctron sLrccn. Begrnning ne t \\t:ekend mental'\ "In HontJr.. that touched mo't .\ t 10:40 p.m. the '' in.ner' \\Crc "The great thmg about u' i... that we" play 'ong-, "People 'e..: Ill) mo\ ie' and the) 'a) ''hen rt \\ 1ll 'crcen John Sa\ le' · "The aud it:n~·e member'. announced. that people normall) don't hear:· Demlein 'a)'· "Or ·youmu't ha\e been on drugs.' We ,,·ert:." Sun,hine State:· the theater \\ 1il hlht ..:o·1 T'' o ol the more light-hearted doeu­ Determrned b\ audrencc 'un e\' that things the\ ha\en·t heard in a ''hile." En<.:nuragrng the \ oung filmmaJ..crs in tempnrar) lorcrgn ,111d independent film, mcntarre' inLlude "Rav ~the "\13>\" about were distributed ·Jfter each 'creeni;1g, the Deep \{tthin tepanran·s set liq are cmer' li~e tht: .wdieil<.:e·. \\'i;ter'.- a nati\·e of e\Cr) r-rid .. ) a1d S.:orng ·to the ;'\;BA. and "Strut'" a docu­ Audience Fa, o ritc Com e d ~ Shor t: "f-ree Ride .. made in hr' ·hometown hee;w-,e of Ill' Shor! Film~ ~nentan ,1botll the \\nrld !\lummers and .., earbooJ.. .. Srn.:-e ih lormatmn. the hand ha' toured \ arrous familiarity \\ nh the <.:rt) and hopes that 1\t (J p .m fhur,da). th~· dming roon' nl till' \lu.mmer parade. .\udicnce Fa, o rite Dramatic Short· ~ il ie' JilL lud r ng a performance at the George 'omeda\ someon~ \\ rll do the same '' 1th the 4\\'5 Cafe \\a' tilled \\ith lol ... l film "Radimi: \\ hn Stole the Dre;1m" \\ .1shington l ' ni\ersit) Fall Fe,ll\al with Redman. \\'ilmin~tnn. mak<.:"rs e\hihiting a ,,·ne' of 'hurt filnh Feature Films \udience Fa\o rite \ni m ated l.ihort : and later that \ear with Bth!a Rh\ me' Juring a " \\ o(k '' ith '·' hitt \ ou got:· he 'a'' t tied "I lapp) H~lllr Shorts .. \mong the On 1-rida\. mal1\ llo..:kcd to the "[\latch Scratch I c\ er" Sprrng F-lmg f~,ti\ al. The band ha~ abo had the . \fter the discu"itin. n{all\ 'ld\ ed. at the film-. '>hO\\n wert• t\\O locall\ made 'hnrh. , emours to ~:.ttch a g.limp'e of legenJar) \udience F a' orite Expcrimcn t:.tl l.i h ort: opportunit) to open for o ther group-, liJ.. e theater for .. '>t:rec'nrng of \\ at~r< . 19XX "lnten It:\\ \\ ith the fltll\ Clhost .. a illOl'k 1-rl'tKh director Jean l.ue Godard·, " \loon...haJ..e" Strangel'olJ.. and Rustie 0\·enones. each noted for it' film "Harrspra) :· ''hi!~ oth~rs made their Jlllc:n 1e\1 '' ith the I lt>i'\ Ghost .rnd the ("Hreathle.,.,"t nC\\ film " In Prllhsin~ hi' liPl'llmlng proJect"\ Dirt) took pla~· e during the four da)' \'l. tlie fl'' A11dr.:'' Bo\\en·, film. "The Ha,en." a Audience Fa' or ite Ooeu mcntan: .. !'he O\l'r an hnur l\\eaking tonal qualit~ to get a' close Shame ... \\ hrch he is currenth "rrtrng the II\ al. The 0:emour' sn..:cned a sene' 'tor\ ahout four college students\ enturing Endurance" · ,rs thq ~.~n to o\ eraII perf.::Liron. There is a sle\\ of 'cnpt for and hope' ''ill alit;,, h1m 10 ~ o lalkd .. \ Sht>rt ltlllL·h . L' rban" m<,dc Ha,cn" drum set. son t:r) thing ha' to be proper!) placed in "Pre,id.:nt Hu'h sard tn ·go bacJ.. Ill tured · R-adrmr: \\ fHi '-;tok the Drea•n" .md .tppear<.111CC~ in fcsth al filnh. Gary tune for the e' l."n•ng' p.::rformancc. 'I im Tull\. general manag.;r of The Stone B.,lloon. starich -.tt a di,tancc \, atching the band m.:mber, make: intrreat..: adju,tmenl\ to their in,tru­ menr-. "I cl10 e the hand to pl.r) here be<.:aL~'>e of th..:rr Stomping grapes per'r'tt:nee 111 '' anting to perfonn her..: : · He 1' Uc\l>ted to mal.ing sure that the Crtl\\lb are rk.I,Cd \\ ith the entcrtainr;lent the bar has to ortcr. "\\ e're h•1pp) to h,l\ e the opportunit) to h:\\·e the band pl.t) here Jlll\\ that tht:) 're all mer 21 :· he in barrels of booze "~1\' \\ i!h C\ en thrng re"th for the 'hO\\. the hand fin­ B\ .Jl-.'-:\IFI<.R BU .:\\ ER pres-, rnto the red grapes I begrn sin\\ \/,, r 1., \ I t,h..:' L't minute- prep:i•..tlill'l'> and prnceed' hat:k h lllO\ in!! lll\ l'cet around in the bar­ I-A en one remember' Lul·i lie Ball 'tage to .1\\ Lit ih I 0 20 p.m debut r~·!. If) ing ntli to t',tll. nn the "I 1_ O\ e LUC) .. Ti'e band mcmhers 'it back tag..: and l.tunh, the 'h(l\\. the) re~,tll past CXfl<.:riCnCl'' on lOUr. "' harrel ,u]d grape squr,hrng bet\h'en \\.::II . lor a da\ I folln\\c'd in her "I rem~mhcr a -,ho\\ \\t' d1d ut James ,\1adison 111\ ttle . I begin dan,·rng and ,rngrng ftl(lhteps · \\hen Bru'k le !through a tabk.'' Bfintcn 'a'' a,·, ,t,,mp - - " • Onh an hnur outsrde Ne\\ \ orJ.. He "I)' the band h~d et up long banquet ruble' Thrs r,n·r a l) ptl.Jl S.ttmda) after l il\ . ·surrounded h\ the Cthi-.rll to C\t..:nd the 'ta)!e. \\'hilc pia) 1ng a cm er of a Da\·e noon \ ll).lllltauh. I' the' l3nlthcrhnnd ~latthe\\s Band 'ong, Cebula broJ....: the table ht: \\a' I 'pent the da~ k,m11'1g about 'tandrn!! on durinl! ihc mrddk of hr' 'olo. \\ inen . Amer1..:a's oldc•st '' rnen grape grtl\\ mg. the htsh'r) ol the\\ rn ­ lne.1teJ in \\ashington' ille. "- ) · "He ' ttht got t~p and J..ept pi.tre their name obtain' more d .. rJ... cnlll ,111J creep) untk·r~round dt,n't J..nm' ''hat to e·,peet. re~ognitron . the hand has made a group elfort to l·ellar' I feel liJ..e I am '>!Lpprng ba~·t.. in pub r 11e lh ho\\ s and the a\ ,rilabilit) of rh \t the end the tour. I t,\Stt' the dil time as I \\,tlk past the llld \\hite albums fl-rent ''inc' hrd1 per,on rel·er\L'' a d1url'11 d.tllng nad tn IS.">. "In add tion to the lmarlingl list' and th..: Web 'corecanl ,krlut. tles, \\.itching the grapl' stomping Aft..: ;roup huddle n::mrnrsCl'nl of .tn athletil cnnte'ts ,urd JrinJ..rng '' ine. I "' i'h and 'Pit 111\ '' rne lrh· .1 true team about to 't..:p or to ,1 pia) ing field. the band '' 111e tunrwi.,.,eur . · I 1\ ;ttch a' ntheT-, taJ..c off their shares a frnal nl\ltl\al,tlllal nwment. \fter each \ , I lea,e. I recet\c' a pamphkt lwcs .rnd n 1c h) otll'. ltnl." up nt:'\1 Ill member h.1rc' snme uch rcc. the band proceed-, de,l·rihrn~ month long '' 111e te'ti' .rls dO\\ n,t,urs Js ,IJour- ln>m the crnwd can be heard in a bnl\\ n '' onden barrel and hl'P· throughouJ the muntl1, t>l September 'tornp .rnd ,·ru'h the !:'rape' Ill mu,ic the stain\ a\. and Oct.1ber ,\Iter this npencnct• I fort\\ o minutt'' \\ l11k tiie D.l pht)' the theme couldn I fl''i't thl· liH!l' to P,rrJ.. '11 \ from "~ l i,st(Hl De.1n i\lartrn·, ''Th,rt'' ,\ mnrc" Impo ,tble :· the hand ''alb on stag ..: and the <.I'll\\ d calendar .. nd return later for rht• fe,t i 1 II 1<1 \ tl\\ J tu ll, o r pia)' .1' I 'tep rnto thl' hl'll\\ n barrel Bethpage, Long Island .residents Christina Luli. Jennifer Baile) and :\like Hiddeson fi'kd tn the brim \\ ith red grapes. s~:c STEP.\"'IA;\. page 84 tra\eled a ppro~matel~ two hour~ to \isit \ merica\ oldest \\im'r~. It feel' 'lilll) and culd a' nl) feet s~t: 'IF\\ \ ORh. page 83 B2 • TH~ RE \ U \\ • O.:toba I, 2llll2 e k returns to his folk roots

"'wa ( han!!~.. more than radm fi1ddcr. hut "Sea Cham!c:· some rca~on II doesn't have the same striktng Beci- 11 h!lc ~till mamtainmg Beck's stgnaturc lyrical qua itt) contamed in the other songs. It's not the Geffen Record~ ~t\!t::. has a senousness and depth to the 1\0rds Iynes: they are as soltd as they come. Rating: :r ,7 ,7 1 '2 that resonate m the listener's head. "!fad to act like I didn 'te1·en care But I did TI1e album brgm~ 111th "The Golden ,\ge." so I got stranded standing there Standmg a mclln11 song that ts saturated 111th a feelin2. of there 1 IE·, nothing I hm·e11 'Eseen hefore But [,,ngmg for better tunes. fhe slow-paced track it still kills me like it did he(ore Seen !he am/ pamts the ptcturc of a solitary car dm·ing o(tlu dm• come too soon. ,.· through a dark desert and the musings of the · \1avbc it's the clarinet that makes this track dmer seem contrived. Even though it is the worst The"' dan I harc/1· get h1· 1 I don't en·n II)' track on the album, tt is still much better th:m It\ a trcachcrou1 mad H'ith a desolated l'leH· the best tracks on most new albums. There\ cfi,tanl lights hut here the_J' 'rc.far and "It's All in Your \1ind" is a perfect example B' 10\1 '10\ \(,II\ /t'H lnd the sun don't shine e1·cn when it's of hm' far Beck has come 111 his lyrical c1 olu­ dlll } ou gouu dri1·e all night just 1o(ecl like tion. The words are sentimental. but real. An "S.:a Chanl!e." th.: ta;c-;t rc•t.:a-.~ from Beck, rou 'rc 01\. " image of Beck sitting alone in his apartment 1-. .1 ,,,mh~r ;u;d '~nttmcnt.tl .!lbum that marb J "Paper Tiger" hegins as a hollm\ sounding surrounded by pictures of a lost lo1·e and empty retum l<> hts !i.1lk t\lOb. J'h.: n.:cnrd 1-. 52 min­ tunc, 11 tth Beck singing 01 er some percussion liquor bottles comes to mind when listening to utes and 41 "xond' ol prcJomtnatcl~ ac,lusllc <~nd sparse keyboards. but it soon fills in. com­ this song. . l.llll!' tlut couldn't be f<111h..-r li'lllll '"me nf hi, pletc- 11 ith a bcauuful orchestral track that "Well! camwt helie1·e You got a de1•ilup nw::i p11pubr 11 ,,rb. but the~ an.: a bnlhant ensures that b~ the end. the song is miles away your s!el!l·e And he's ta/f..ing to me And I snap,h manaeed 111 create a record that to rhe tmag.-:~ of the desert in this song, gi1 ing to he your good(i'iend. " can. on ih tKc-. he uttcrlv d .tppc:tr f(lllJt,h . "Dc-1 tl', I hmcut:· · There\ a hluehird at lilt' H'indoll' t I can't calm down a speed freak. .. t:\1 Polhuwn" .1nd c1en "[ o-;.:r" ha1c hncs h,·w· Ehe \'OIIP:' he 1ings Allthcjem!ls in hea\·­ The mellow yet genuinely deep and emo­ that make· t hard 1<1 ,c.: the <111gs a' an~ ihmg cn 77u!\' don't look the same to me " tional album is somewhat of a departure from \\ homcn:r Beck wrote this song about. what many Beck fans expected from his latest thcv better ha1e taken him back, beeau;e if not. release, but true lovers of music will appreciate he ina\ do something dra-.tic. this for \\hat II is: a heartfelt album that is per­ ~'! ~'! ~'! ~'! ~'! Sea "Prns m1 Ji{(·e u/) 1o the 1rindou To .1ec fect to listen to whenever in a low-key mood, lum uwm it is inside Sl!e the !lungs that f'n:' let alone when depressed or trying to sleep. ~( ~l ~( ~'r R h Cl' hew ml~l\'/1/g .\Ji.lsing a/! this time I It's onzr _'( _( ~'r Pond /ic1 that /'m/il·ing It\ onh· tears thai I'm crr­ Tom Jl-!onaf!,han i.~ 1he executi1·e editor for The mg It·, onzr you that I'm losing Guess I'm ~'! ~'! Puddl~ Re1·ieu. Hr~ pasr rel'iews include Blacf..a/iciom do in~ tine. .. ,'(Drought ,7 ,7 ,7 ,7) a11d Te/efu~~ (112). "l.:i1d of the Day" is a good song. but for ( ,i

'"Lp" ''ared to he dn·incl Don't /1/C.\.1 1ri1h "A Hundred Davs Ofr' lloatin!! in and out of the ba.::k­ Peter Gabriel me llll'jitle is 1/wrr I Rcn£'lllh rhis sku1 Underworld • grountf Gefl~n Record!. the'e fiw~mem., cwH~Iu ... JBO - \\'ith all Ill rracb clocktn!.! in at Rating: ,i ~7 ,i "The Ban·y \\ illiam~ Sh011 .. start~ Rating: -.7:.'(-.7112 Jc-;s than 10 mtnutcs a piece: H~ck -\ftcr '<'\en \e. Once the bass up to 1999's "Beaucoup Fish" refer' sitY '' ithout fall in!.! into the much non--.oundtrack studto •llbum 'incc b.:-gin'. tt create-. a -.trong brk the listener rcout the media and 11 hat the\ \\ill d~ ed by DJ Darren Emerson Jca,-ing r..t.thcr than l'\Jllrtln.:nl!' \\hen d..:,trP\ in!.! ._,l~lllCOnc·~ Jifl?. L:nderworld's sun ilal-,ccmcd -.lim tatP' mor.:- nnttLeahk elc·l'cnts n \vorh.mg on thi-, alhum and man,l!.!t:d .. II'lwr' a sho11·. the Burn II 11/iallls usc-. a >lrong strings section and the Hov\Cier. on "A Hundred Oavs hou-.e. trance. ambient .md .:-1en mcllh.ed asp..:e t 'or it-. catalog. ti1e trach.s to appear. execs.> i.1 all it took for Ill\' .ILIRick Smith maintain thetr broad L'nden1 nrld c1 en has a go ,n tnp­ L011-tcmpn 'ongs like .. E,~ Gee" The opening track. "Darh.nc":· !he !(rca/a pain lhtit they endure the climax. JUSt like any gre:lt piece of art appeal without sacrificing any con­ hop the chill-out feel of "Sola and "Sola Svo,tem" -.hine dclicatcil ,t.trt-. off 1 er1 IO\\ . V\ nh thc- use of more You kno11· the sholl' has scored I should do \\hether it's mu-,ic. film or tent or crossing over musical!) System" could .:a-.il~ he indudcJ on lik.: pills on ·a darkc-ncd dance tloo;. tnbalmstruments. Bur 30 sc..:ond' tnro lr ·.\ slioll' WilL." te\t. While "A Hundred Day, Otr an album b1 Trick\ or Port~-.hcad. While .. \ Hundred Day-. OW' the son!!. the \\hole sound changes to The late Nu ... rat Fateh Ah Khan Gabnel's album t' \\CII ''onh the works as a companion aibum to Hvdc. \\-ho rcc~ntll' ol'crcamc a .:o1 cr-. much of the same !.!round as strOn!.!. edg\ and aJmo-.t fearful ~llll'•iC appears on "Signal to \Jot-.e." the se1cn-vcar wail. The album i~ a mu ... t "Beaucoup Fish." it is mor~ free and bout- of alcoholi-,m. ·has 'aid hi' !XCI iou-. albums. it i-. the group's that -.'ound--like something that 1\ould tandnuttra..:k of the alhum. Khan pro­ lor noi onh Gabriel fan~. but fan~ of coherent. a cending from the -.chit >tream-of-cothl'tousn.:--,-. !~rica! most upbeat album to date and be recorded b\ ProJig\. t~lt Gabriel. \ ides the chom ... ro the traL·k in an good mu..,ic bccau~l': it's not just a stg­ ophrenic, urban soundscape ol the ~~~ lc 1-. in rlucnced hv · Sam C'\i-.ts a proof that H~dc and Smith In th.:- .:h01i.~s. he ~in~' in a haunt­ ceri.:- 1oicc and comhtncd \\ ith nalto notse. but also a Sl!.!nal to a trul\ pre' ious album. Shepard·-. narrat11cs 111- "\hllcl '' 11 rct'!Jlll pioneer' or clc-.:trontc mg. ra~p~ \f .. n Chrnnid:-."' ,md l .ou Reed's "'\"r\\ IPU \.. . do J/01k noh I hmt bu11~ wuhTIIIIt;ed '111~ ITIOY..:~ lhL li!'Jh:ncr 111 i.L \\ Ll. -Kin Parker L..nJen\orld album .JrL hue. btc:. Yorh." .tlbwn - K.n. t.ast I'm afraid I cu11 be dn·if IIWI/ and I'm unl(ke mo,t mu-.ie today. The ..,ong dark club anthem' and airv. mello\, Often nutshin.:-d h1 the bt" beat synths, with Hyde·-. bc~l! poctr) anthem>. Lnden\oi·Jd's ~11\Cl'. A bloody western masterpiece

A>.l Rose and company are prime-time te}e\ is ion to star in ··The Wild Bunch" Each character ha-. extreme depth and make.., the audt­ back after a dccaJ.:-Iong h1atus. CBS'-, new drama "Mali \\ ritten b) \\alon Green and Sam Peckinpah ence feel as if thev h.n011 them. !'he ca-,tin!.! in the tim Gun~ ·:-;Roses is cmbarkln!! on its Ander!'-on;· about n Nc\\ York Directed by Sam Peckinpah is perlcct and each actor brings a uniyuc.ne-;s to the firsL U.S. tour staning No\~ 19 in City police detective. 1969 character the) pia:-. 1\hethcr th.:<) are .t 1 illain. hero or Chicago. After ·;urpnsing audi­ "The Wild Bunch" is a 1 iolent tale of nine outlaws just a ci1 ilian. ences ''· ith their performance at Rick" Martin was honored at \\ ho want to change the ''a~ the) liYe their Ji1·es. but in The mo1 ic's two be..,t scenes appear at the beginntng MTV's \'ideo Mu~ic Awards ear­ the 16th annual Hispanic Heritage the end. refuse to do so. Sam Pech.inpah's cinematic and the end. The opening bank robber~ -.ccnc is the lier thb month, the\ are rev,:ing ,\wards for his humanitarian masterpiece was a mile>tonc in the escalation of screen first taste the audience gets of 11 hat this mo1 ie i.., going up for a tull-fledge comeback. - efforts and mu ... ical achievcmenb. 1 iolence and changed th.:- face of cinema forever. to be about becau'>e there is cnormuu-. blt>od-.heJ. ci1 it­ \ tea1i'ul Martin '"a' touched The film takes~place in 1913 during the Mexican ian casualties and !!till'.. The final 'ccnc is a -.uicidal re1olution. Pike Bi,hop [William Holden) and a fc" of betweetl the 1\le\J<.:an arm\ and the \\ ild American Idol \\inner Kellv when his a\\ard wa& pre~ented by ~howdown Clarkson's single set a chart three orphaned girls he helped to his partners plan to rob a bank. but the crime goes Bunch. • record. makeing 'the biggest leap rt'scue from the streets of Calcutta. 11 ron£>: and thev are forced to nee to Mexico. The movie was filmed on location in ,\lc\ico tn in Billboard hi,tory. Clarkson The men sirugglc after the botched bank robbery 1968. a time long before computer graphtcs were Intro­ jumped from t:-;o. 52 to No. I in :\lei Gibson i'> slated to direct a and agree to -.teal a shipment of U.S. Army guns for duced to the world of film. The Ja-.t 'chcduled scene only a weeJ.. lt :1ppears thi~ idol i" movie about the [a;;t 12 hom; of Gen. "Mapache" Juerta (Emilio Fernandez) to re~tc.re was the infamow. blowing up of a bridge. The stunt their fortune<,. off to a great start. the life of Je~us Chrht. The film, men put thetr li\e in Pcch.inpah·-. hand-. dunng the Lallcd "The Passion." will be in An2:el (Jamie Sanchez). a Me.'l.ican \\hO travels with shooting of this scene. Peck inpah tl';ed real dynamtte A group of cclchnty ha:-. hccns Latin and Aramaic with no subti­ the outlaws. is captured by the general af~er he realizes and had only one chance to capture the moment. Si\ Angel i.., planning 1.0 steal a case of gu ns and ammo for signed on to a n<·w WB show utkd t le~ . James Ca\iezel is rumored to cameras were u-,cd and a trap door to drop the men into ··surreal Life.'· \tC Hammer. be playing the title role. the ~1exican militia. After Pike realizes what has hap­ the water" as one of man\ trick.., used durin!! the film­ Motley Crue's Vince Neil. former pened to his partner. he is determined to rescue him. ing. The final product was astonishing and U~llikc an~ ''Fdcts of Life" star :\lind\ Cohn, Britne) Spears, Eminem. After the bank robbery fails. a former member of the thing el'er ecn b.: fore. "Webster '~" Emmaunei Le\\is 1\ellv and other celebrities are Wtld Bunch. Deke Thornton (Robert Ryan). is hired by Peckinpah set out to make a \\estern ltkc none and Corey Feldman \\Ill live gath~ring for a concert to fight the la1v. under the threat that he 11 iii return to jail if he before 11. and he manag.:-s to captur..: C\ cr: angle of together in a housl! while being online piracy . The celebrities will doesn't capture them. Deke ha flashback~ to the time every scene '' ith utter brilliance and gmmc-.s. l:1en taped. This is the latrst 111 a craze abo be featured in a record label­ he has already spem in jail and does not want to return though thi!> wa ... his first film since 1965's ":\lajor of realitY shows uwolving B list sponsored advertisment to educate and e\perience torture again. The friendship turned Dundee ... he put hi-; heart and -;oul imo the project and celebrities. - people about the illegal download­ ril'airy between Pike and Deke, who now leads a pos c the final product 1\as trul~ the best I\ estern el'cr made ing of mu~ic. of unreliable bount; hunter~ in pur~uit of the bunch. is up to that date and be~ Dnd. Queen Latifah is returning to -Jamie Abzug the underlying theme of the film. -/\itt Parker The movie is ultra-violent yet character-driven.

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Libra Aquarius Gemini !Sept. 22-0ct. 12) (Jan. 20-Feb. 17) (1\lay 20-Jun. 20) of the Week Take aJv antage of the e\ tra time \ ou Findin2 vour calling in life is never Take things one day at a time. "This I'- aimed SjKciftcally at have to get ahead of )OUr elass 1\;lrk. ea>). T:t~c a minute to evaluate where Dro\\ ning in problems you don't yet Greek house~. ,md that ts ''ron g. Something unexpected i~ eomtng to vou handle Scorpio (Jun. 21-Jul. 21) Usher on colon clcaming. "Ifnm rnh artist right - mari­ Sepl. 27, 2002 lwll.\111g. Till' Rcl'ie11 If vou feel ltk~ \ ou ,m: be in!.! ~talkcd. Aries Leo juana is for losers." - ~ta'n to chan!.!c ·,our routine. If you (:\Jar. 20-Apr. 19) \cpt. ~ 7. 2()():! (Jul. 22-Aug. 22) --Conan O'Brien. "OUI t111Csti~ation on \\ h..:ther the 'till feel like y:ou·rc bcmg -.talked. Treat \Our bcst fncnd-. to lunch. din­ Explore your crcati\ ity and artistic "Lme Ni'!,ht u·ifh Conan O'Brien" urantum 11 a-.~ destined for a neigh­ ..:ltange )Our name. ncr or" drinks True friend hip is an nature this \\eek. Untapped talent~ are Sept. 2-+. 2002 bonn;: countn is .:ontmutn!.! ... - 0 undeniable as-.ct rn.tkc -.urc that ) our wailing to he re1ealed inside of you. '' .11 1 ou t

B\ R \CHI· I K \1'1 \ '\ fit, .1ddtl'l nt 1' ,,.n rt:al .111d been 't"tcd h) people from eYer) \ R t 1 alfc,h 111.11\ peop e .. ( n>,·,man 'a)'· countn in the \\ orld and he hopes the l·\cnnne 1-.tl\l\" the k,·lu·" rh, \\ ch aiL', he 'u • t " >n!! I tn~' w I a' \'u>holk' \n lll\ moth he bclic,cs lip halm addiction t'> o,o P•l 'tbf,. runntll:! the tr ll 1 O\L'r th,· I ''·' L,1,1il.!:d to Ch.tp C..,ttLk and common is b.:cauo,c man\ people '>tart teeth, bl! n~ lllHI n thetr 'hL'O.:li.. <-!'Ill); kt L'\\ th.tt I lli.'Llkd (p 0\ I.'I"L'\11111.' it_ .. uo,tn!! tt 'olch based upon the fact that .. n) thtn:" an tndl\ 1 lu.d l'h'tl-J ) ,·..,p w ( nh,m,m ,,t\' ··[ ktH.'\\ that a\\ .trl.' It ta~tes gooJ. , \ ntd dolO" !hut Pl1t' th ll!! tht'\ 1..110\\' nc" '' .!s lo'' . .t 1d I '' .tnted tn b,· able Ltp b;~llll'> ha\ c bec,Jmc trend). and tilt'\ ,houl t - • :1' to help l' her p.:ople ·· often time' the; are used as an c~ecco, f m.tlh. th,· lk,tre l'' -:idlll'L'' fit• SL\ '<,It HlU!!h ht: ,1( ftr't fell \ IC­ 'l>n rather than as a n<:cessit). \ L • II' Llaiill ddL.ll ,h Jht:) ul: tllll w publt, Lr 11 .,,Ill alh:r puhlt,hing juninr Sarah Pcaree '>a\' that at one m , ' p 'P nil thc 'm .II <.tp. lilt tnc th,· 'it-:, ,1, m.dnt. ins hi' lwlid that hi­ potnt. she O\\ ned mnrc than 50 dtffer­ tub,· r,, l c•tr 111\H tlh and brl'.l!h,· .1 \\ l'b ,t,c "til help tiHbC sull.:nng cnt flal(HS of Bonne Belle dec 1 'i I .>f rcltl'l a thc "ll'" ••!ide•, fn>m .1 stmt .t .. d~iLlion Lipsmackcro-•. dlnnk"h 0\er t'Hhl' p.lrch, d IJp, · \\ e t\.: II• a u>untn '' tth I reed om "I rc-applted Ltpsmacl..cr~ too man: But th ft\ ., onh tempor.tn llhl 1>l '!'.:eLl•. L't<"'ilt"t s. .t), "I kit Iii...: limes ada, to count." she sa) s. .1 "''' mtnute' !.Her. ltp baln .1dchch tht' \\,1, thl' rH_ht thtn!! to do."' For Pellnd. ln'l!.. ion!.. .1ro.1nd ,·a·n­ L'\ rht- nnl\ dnc' nut a pCr'>on"s ltps time pas<,cd. pu'. rhe ,~ddic't- ,,rc C\ l'r~ 1\ hl'rC c·on­ t:~ en ltlllre. ~llld '<' eontinu.:' the end­ "I defimtcly ltl..e the fla,or. but in~. ,1,1!11]) appl) re.1ppl) tng and It:" .:~cle ol rc-,tppli.:atwn . after a while. you get used to ha,ing it •1ppl~ 111~ alln\er .l:!atn Cn'"man sa\ s hts addiction ''as so on. It could be the l•> kt:cp I! "1 h. t", the mtllton dollar ques­ co compantes ha\ e done for years.-­ 1\l!!ethcr' t on." ~e "t' '- --r bl'lte,·e that there "a Crossman 'a''· -1\.c\ 111 Cw"man. ltl..t: t'l,lll\ nther' ph~ skal ,,;nJDOnCill. \\'hen )OU firo,t James Flo~cs. public relations reprc­ IS .til nut thcrt:, ,,1\' he n-t"ip h.tln 4uit. ~<>Lt r' J) tn~; lor the first couple scntatilc for \\'\eth Health Care the .lddtl"l. . nfda\,-- compan) respcinsiblc for Chap Stick !•1 Jl)IJ::'. he de,tgned \\ eb 'Ill' Cr;., .,man sa)' ht: bclincs that - ha' the lollcming to say about the ,.tiled Ltp R lm \non) mou'. t.1rgcted there 1' '

IH .JA:\IES BOROE rated barbcque sauce extra' agan/a. .\'Jat RlflllrtiT The audience - ha\ i ~ gr booed off ··Tht' i a !!Ood crowd for a minimum occu­ stage and later rhro\\ n out b) a bouncer for his p:~ncy :· \1odi comments. ··1 eould",·e done thiS COntinued di'>rUpli\e bcha\iOr. shm\ in Ill\ hotel room:· Although entcrtammg. the spectacle does His act lnl'lude' rants against Indian cuisine. not engage those prc-.ent as much as Gass rhe Afghani ·style of dr.::.sing and Iraq. yet would like. So. 111 an attempt to capture the o,omc of the funniest moments come ''hen he audiences' attention. he buys enough tall..... about the sh0\1 itself. Jaoern1eister to offer evenone a shot. Two ~I[ RL\11'\\ rhrh Tt >he\ career i.., going great. J',·e performed on "1\11 se:\ero, roam the room. car;ying a tra) of shot Bad habits like nail biting affect many individuals on campus. HBO.· Comcd) Centra\ "The Ho\1ard Stern glasses full of the alcohol. This too faib to \I ar­ Sho" ·· and Timoth\ 's in Newark. Nexr week rant rhe anentton he destres. f'll be at the Chuck E. Chec'>e in Patterson. N.J ... Frusrrared wirh the faltering sound system. Gass relocates himself to the DJ boorh m the When the mtcrophone begins to malfunc­ front of the room. hoping to complete his act. tion. he JOke' that he love' doing comedy "imo Ill RF\ IF\\" I' trid TtX•IlC\ A~ it worl..s out. the microphone there is no bet­ Ill\ cmhin's fucking karaoke machine." ter than all\ of the ones used on the main stage. Habit forming • \fter hi-. 15- minute routine. Modi is finished Stuttering John of "The Ho,~a•-d Stern so Gas., fit;ishes hi~ act by telling the audtence and Stuttering John return to the mic to inrro­ Show" hosts the opening of Timothy's that anyone wanting to hear ~ome of his imper­ duce ··ReYercnd.. Bob Levy. Le1 y begins h i~ corned) club Saturday night. sonations or have him prank-call their friends. HY K .\TE DOHER'n puJ,i\c dt,order .tnd trichotillomania act b\ telling the audience he's horny and asks (I at( Rept T1 r the CfO\\ d. \\'hen he notices a man \\ ho Ius just should meet him at the bar. (thos.: \I ho pull their hair out). A doc­ if then:'s anyone present who will bang him. There is no formal end ro the show and after \\ hcthcr it'' a 4uir!..y llul....: or a tor !"nr 20 1e .. ro,. Penzel sa\'· he Though Modt and Stuttering J0hn both walked in i' not pa) tng attention. he ridicules ,t:nou disordcr. ncrHlUs hahth are an him in callmh and oiTen'-lve ''a\ Gass leaves the booth. moo,t people hang chtlo,cs thi, · lield bee.lllsc it ~ceded mcluded.the audience as a !..c) part of their act. a Ull\lekome )et common pan of life ,\ t the conclusion of hio, act. a t'emalc \Oiun­ around to ha\·e a few more drink.. and listen to attentt<>n. Levy·, entire rouune i~ ba~ed around mocl..mg Junior Tricia Taggart. '>a\., her teer finds hero,elf on 'tage participaung in an X- Ga's impersonate AI Pacino·., bab). • " Peopk c~id theo,e things couldn't kook\ 'tud\ ing habit~ 'tcfor.c colk~e. 7'ln high school. lthcJ t:· to sa\ Ill\ tulle' ll\ er- and O\ er 11110 a The,c llt...nrder, can begin at an:-. t.1pe "rec<;rder am.l then li . ten to them a!!e. Pen tel 'a' . C\ en a' \ oung as \\ htle I \\a' 'kepmg.'· •hrec nr fnu·r-1 car,-nld. · Patient' 'he s,t\' it real II u'cd to work cn!:a"t: in thc'c- bchavtors because 'lfew York winery beeau'c ,lie 1' the l~ pc of pero,on that th~\ ·.trL !n 111 ~ to c\ternalh r.::gulate can hear .t 'ong a couple lllllC> anu tntcrnal th .im~~ - he .,a,, 6co' ts a remember mnst o! the \\ ords Tacgart ullnpuhton .~ctt:d out to rclte\e anxi­ ".1)' 'he L,lll't do It all) IIHlrC th\;t~gh. et\ . Pcntel s.t\s. These dio,ordcrs are continues tradition hccau'e nm\ o,hc ha' a roommate re:tlh bC\ ond ·bad habit,_ The1 affect ':iophomore \1ichclc Pasqua 'a~' a pcr..,mi·, abtlit) to functi~m and o,hc hao, to ha' c e'en thtn!! out on her e.nhe .tn emotional dtsturhan,·c. continued from B I unique. des!.. that 'he 111.1\ - nt:etl duruJg an · It'' 1en dcbtlitatmg:· he says. The group came to the winer) ex rntnc~tion - tl\~S. Pen7cl says_ Y,ti. because the\ make thctr O\\ n \\ ine bottle of '' atcr. and a <:alculator if he ha., ecn people who h~i1 c \ sitor' tr:.,·el from Ne'' York. and \\anted- to learn about differ­ math h inl"ludcd. Pasqu.1 admtt' her scratched or picked large holes l\e\\ .terse\ and e\ en as far as ent type~ of grapes. preparallnth before a test are .t ltttle through the 'km dol\ n to bone or mus­ Japan to cat. drink" inc and o,tomp Shufne. the \Vtnner ol her too cauttou,, ck. h"lllcs through their check<- . c1·en grape' at the· Brotherhood 'Winer:. round. scrub~ the bollom of her ··:-.:o one '' ould e\L r need three 'kulls <.:\posed ' E.tch g1apc stumpcr lea1es wtth feet trving to !!et the red grape pcn,·tJ., for a tco,t:· o,hc s a~s Pa,qua lie '·1)' mtc..:uon can become an red JLIIC~ i"e.:t. smiling. laughing 'tatn oiT. - ~ o,a\ s that \\hen o,hc used to run nos'­ ,..,.,ue. w the point of ,·ontaminatton b\ .111d \\ anttng to do it all o,·er again. "I rhtnk had the ''or. t eo-untf'\ in h gh s1.hool. 'he had to tksh eating baetcrt and tal..es a sip i'rom I d dn"t ha1e Ill\ hatr like th.tt. [the l)cgtn pi ~· ktng them .tg.ti 1 bdore the; The trio'' ishcs each other lucl.. his glass of :-/e\\ York wine race [ \\ otlld be b:1d : Pasqua s.ty' !!Cl the cn:tnces to heal. and step' inw the barreb and "Dotng am thin!!\\ tth friends I'> Tag[!art sc~\' tf her ]1a,kctball or ~ Pent.cl 'a), he dtreLts people on the hcg tns In 'tnmp. Each one wants priceless~- · ' 'olle;hall \\as 1 tctnnou he tc~m road to r.:eo' '- rv \\ llh cocniti ve and to "in the bottle of "inc the Fncnds tra\cl to the "tncn. \\e.tr the ..,ame shoes. \\OUI~l ~ock, , hell a\ tor.tl thc• :tp~ and nledication. 'iLtor m.tkcs the 111\lSl amount of spending the a!tcrnllOn dancing In ,ports bre1 11r horts to the ne\t game He tnc' tn tncr,·a,e a\\ a rene" because llincjuiLe barrel' ol grapes. The mu"c Call tho.:'<: girl' 'upcrstlltou,. but the) some pallenh perform these habits lltddcson sa\, he i.., afraid of stops. and I'm tired from stnmp­ tell the'e ritual were important. autoPJat call\ . he o,a\' 'ome e\·cn l:~lling on hi'. butt. but makes mo Even though these habth ma: 'ccm tr.tncc out\\ hile dmng it , h.: sa) s. joke' -hcfme the C girlfnend. Lull. in the · I wash off Ill\ red stat ned legs clllltL in 1'\..:11 \ ork. beh.t\ ,or, tn replace the dam,tging barrel nc\t ' to him and lic!..s her and feet and he-ar mv name mer He trc...to, patient' "ilh theo,e di~or ­ ones. Ht- says he pnn ides better wayo, fpot. the 'peal..er. · der~ that he calls .. bod) fo,Lh bcha\­ to talk to oncselt to keep up morale "It \\ '" gro". but funn~ :· she "Jennifer. \Ou·,·c \\On th~o, •or<· Pentcl stre~ses the f.tu th.tl peo· bt:cLu c thco,e people may ha\"C creat­ 'til\~ . round or grape "..romping ··I " on a pk who hccathc of thctr · B.ulc\. tht: ''inner of the round. small bottle of Chateau La Feet. a treated th.: 'a me Ls anyone w tth a nppe:mmcc as a re ~ ult Dl the11 actions de,uibc' her c\perien..:e a ... Blmh Chabl" "me. ,CH'rc Jtsorolattng ~:ond tion bceauo,e it i' not the 'linl\ hmtom .. stained Ill\ tncs. I left lilt RL\ It\\ """'''" B ·n11 r n.:alh suflenng,' f't:ntcl 'ays. ,~ >mcthin "' 'th,· p.tltL'tll t.tlb about. Individuals raced to stomp the most grapes for the grand pri7-e of lor :\:c11 .lcrse\ natiYc' Nora Brotherhood ·" tncn \\ antin!! to do 1 k 'ec' peopiL "tlh habib ltke 'Jail · F~nptc fee l li~e the) 're the onl) I.:.,po,ito. Leon ·r ULatcllt and it all Ol"er agatn. · ~ a wine bottle from Brotherhood \~inery in Washingtomillc.1'1.\. bttmg. 'k n p1Lklll,!; . obscs' 1 e con' {lflt: .... Da" n :--ihuflk thi' c\penencc i.., he Emmy goe to .. •

starrcJ me. .-\lkr great con.,.dcrauon. I I actuall~ begin to lllOIC. I put on the. "Oh decided to go \\ 1th "The I·orgotten :· a 'hOI\ Ill~ God. I JU'>I won" r.ICC and\\ all.. dml 11 the about the ,[mggb of teen a'C.crs linng 111 .1 a!',lc trader par!.. in~~Long '\~cJ... Del. I pi<~) the Once I reach the -,tagc. I panic. \rtcr all. charact 'r 1\:Icok. 11 ho i'> \t!l1ggJmg to care there \\:1\ no \\a\ 111 hell that I -.hould ha1e I am .111 award 'hm1 JUnJ..ie If there 1s an for her \OUngcr brotha afte1:-her 'mother's "on mer Jcnni"icr Garner ("Alia<'). But "'' .1rJ shp\\ nn. \OU can bet \our txmom passmg: '' h1le Juggling school and trying to 1-.ecpmg 111 mmJ that Conan \\ ould tal-...: 111~ dllllar that I am at- home \\ atch;ng it. haw a -,ocJal life. prct.:IOU'> C:n1111~ a\\a~ II I 'a1d thi-, ,lloud. I I am not too sure where this q~ane..:: tasci I p1cl-.ed a dramatic role lor two imponant ju-,t lxgan '' ilh my aceept:mcc 'peech: n:-ttwn \\ ith a\\ ard ho1\ s stem fro1'TI. After reason,. One. it \\as Jenmfer Aniston·s year "I cwl·r hclien• rhcu /Jtl\1 ll'lln./!1 he here .111, it', m1t h!..e I. or any one that I !..nO\\ per­ for an Emmy. and I eouldn't taJ..e It from her m110n!/ 1 1..: .md T\ 'tar-. that graec the red carpet. for Best Leading Actress in a Drama Series. "A 1 I srwid here and look a/ ullthc face\ '' hiL-h often cau'c' me to ~ct \\a\ too e'cll­ Thi\ 1\ hO\\ r would imagine the C\·ening in 1he crmwl. I mn lliillk back 10 \IIIII£' of rhc cd 11r d1sapp ll!ltt:d about Z\ ho h,;, or ha-.n·t would go: mosT dcfimng Tlllll'S in 111.1· /if(•. 1om Hank.\. \\t..ln I wo~uld aiTiYe fa~hionabl\ late. \\·caring a 1111'/irst cmsh in The mm·ie 'Big,· Brad Pit I as So, 11 hen thL 54th ,mnual Lmm\ -\\\ .trd-, ,·e!Yct reel. emp1re waist li~ccl \'era \\';\ng Ti·i~wn in 'Lefiend of 1he Falls.· Iii." imagi­ 11 ere on :\ BC la't Sunda1 . there I ·,at 111 m1 clrcs-, tHe\. thi-, i' Ill\ dream, so I might a'> nary bo.':fricnd in high 1chool and )l'lmrj(·r 'null dorm il''t ha\·e to tl7ne , P ll_ the 'hOI\ for three anJ a half er ju-,t won. into the Emm) ·,in the future to 'cc. Hut I ~\a' .t..:tuall) 'itting there plan­ It isn't until one of ITI) co-star-, taps me on \\ h.n I '' 11Uid ,a, if I eYer 11on. my 'boulder and tells me that I ha\'e won that THE Rf\ ll \\ John Checng I h.tJ to mal...:: ttp a T\ ho\\ that aptain Blue Hen welcomes collectors The Scrounge

In \1.-\.TT A \liS \f' ,-r fc.rlr B.1tn1.1n. the Dar!.. Knight him-elf. \lands \ igilantl} on the pale­ hosts Cinema 8 IT'Lill \\ llh inger of Cinema idea., that come ~~ ith cinematic - big :md ta•nl'l~ ch ldrcn and fan a' he u'her' in the Captain Blue Hen si,th R. looks into the crowd O\'e; the glare of bright color~. like the movie,. That is \lhat '\l'll.I,J Comic \I ega E1 cnt at the ,.!.,.etna Fire Hall Sunday afternoon. bright stage lights. he sees fans getting out of we are." Batman I\ JUst one of man~ featured guests on hand. at the shO\\ their seats. Before he can get through the The band. while only having been togeth­ 'ignmg autograph' and po,Ing for pictures. end of the first chorus of''hery Little Thing er a little over two months, has already Comtc h110J.. \cndor-, ha1 e tables throughout the auditorium toped­ She Does Is Magic.'' the member of the achieYed huge success. Ranked 47th in dle their'' are' 11 1th most featured fan-fa\ orites li!..c Spider-man and crowd stand on their chairs singing and Gennany, Ci'nema 8 has been hitting the Captam America. dancing. Sauri pauses and miles. Cnited States and Canadian ail'\vaYes on HO\\C\·er. a he\) of lc">er-J..no\\ ii . independent comics are on dis­ Dozens of students and fan remain danc­ more than 47 radio stations. pia~ hoping to catch on in the area. which has become a large con­ ing the night away as one of American Probabl\ its bie.gest achie1ement so far. centration for CLIIlliC boo!.. connoi,seurs . 1usic A>sociation's top 50 upcoming bands Cmema 8 has beeT,~nommated for an a\\ard .. Jt·, a comic boo!.. -.ho11 with kind of a small-press ~potl!ght on rocl-. the Scrounge Thursday night. as one of the best unsigned bands from the ITilii'C independent L·omic: hooJ.. '' ritcrs:· says Joe '\1urray. owner of Cinema 8. whose Scrounge premiere ''a' ,\mcrican \1u~ic As.. ociation. Captam Blue Hen cOIPIL bOll!.. \LOre only its eighth li1c p.:rlonnancc, pro1cd to "That has the hugest potenttal out of "Our Idea Is 'nmennc may come in for X- 1cn. but lea\e 11 ith a the audience that it doesn't alway-, taJ..e years everything we are doing." he says. "To be B,111 Bo\ :· of being together to get it right. among thousand-. of admission. is exciting.'' \dmi~'ion \Ia'> ,\mere )4. and a portion of the proceeds \\ill aid the "The\ had a lot of enthusiasm."savs Although grueling hou!"> of practice con­ reno\ ation' of I he '\c\\ ark Libran sophom~re :'vtichael McCabe. who Yenturccl sume the li\es of Cinema the1 unani­ In \1 hat mam notici: to he the largest turnout since the ACME's 8. out in the rain to hear them play. "Tiley were mou-,1\ agree that thev are doing this for the .md cnllector'> are to meet and greet some of be~llll\111~'- ian~ in~ited Tlll Rf \ ll·\\ Roh \kletu nothing like what I thought they would be." lmeo!"themu-,ic. · ~ th~ir la\<;rite ani~h and \Hiter'. ~ Comic collectot·s gather at the Aetna Fire Hall Sunday. Throughout the concert. Cinema 8 not "While this is hard work. we wouldn't ·The nice thin~ about comics ,._ an entertainment medium is that onl} -.ing~ new and onginal songs. but also trade it for am thing in the world. The worst ) ou can actually-meet the people that entertain you face to face ... mO\Ies and tele\J<;Jon senes ,\Jo,t marked!\ are his 10 n01els based interact-, with the fans on a per-,onal le,·el. .\lurra\ says clay of band stuff is better than the be\t cia\ on the Star Trel-. film and tei.::Yision 'eric-.. - Whether Sauri tca.,es fcllo\\ bOmc ber and bass player Kent Hodson or tells the Cin~ma 8's \elf-titled CD nationalh dis­ \\Jilted to mal-.c 'ure th1' hobby ,,.a, ,till fun for people." booL :· he says. bacJ..grouncl of the ne.\t -,on g. Cinema 8 cap­ tributed. but the\ have \et tO find a record EngJi,h prnle"or Peter Fcng. a regular customer of Captain Blue "Also. l'cl like to promote 'omc of my project... Right no''. I'm tures it> fans and J..eeps them as!..mg for label to sign then1. While mlks with different H~n .ntends the 'h011 in hope' of .tdding to his collection. worJ..ing on a ntwcl based on the upcoming moYie · Daredc1 il.' .. more. labels have occurred. the band hasn't found On'-' c)f t w mam appeal-, of comic hook-. Is the arti>ts are so con­ While no superpO\\ ers arc In u'e throughout the entire afternoon. With emotional titles like "Thoughts of the perfect label. 'leLted to the I . "For '>omconc lil-.c me. \\hoi-, a collector. it j., the general consensus that the con1·cnuon i-, 11ell ,,·orth the admis­ You" and "Fall in Love With Your.,ell "Yea.l1. we want to be signed." Sauii says. , rJ,tc., like thl\ i\ nice.~\ here there are a Jot of \'CllciOrs tO help )'OU sion. A gam:· Cinema 8's lyrics. written b) Saun. "But. it's nor like ''e are II'\ ing to be rich. f1'1d n cth11~ \ nu · re looJ...mg for·· "You ha1c comics. Pia\ mate,. a ~u' dressed .1s B,nman ''al!..ine. were inspired b) hi' life and the e\perience-. c arc ju\t tr) ing to maJ..c ends~ meet." One ol the ~,Jio,, ·' main attraction' I'> a booth seating artist Frank w around - you can't beat that." Cho ~a,:,_ ~ he ha-, heen through. Each of the members maintain other jobs Cho nd Pla)bo~ m.tgatinc·, 1\li-.s !\:member 1998 Tiffan) Ta) lor. Feng sa\s he ha .. alwa\' been a fan of COllllC hooks. Je\thetiC qual­ "Sometimes I j~I'>t can ·t 11 rite:· he says. " I e1 en though mthic is their pa.,sion. Ct>rJ. who c comic' were prc1 iousl~ run in more than I 00 new-, pa­ ities and has actual!\ U\t:-d them a.._ IC\IS in 'om.:: of hi-, cia ses. can't just 'it dO\\ n and ''rite about X. It has Drummer Bohle says, "You JUSt think per \\ •riel\\ tJ.: i promoung his "Libert) 1\leal.iows" boo!.. senes. F~:mJ.. "ComiCS are inte~esting bcL·ause the\ "re a L·ombmation or te.,l and to come from my heart and not m: head." c1cry \\eel.. ·wnat can I do to do music all One ol Cho·, ~..haraLtcrs is based on Taylor's 1isage. image." he says. "lntelleL~tuall). I'm fa~cinated with the 1 isualla) out After lca1ing the band Fighting Gra1it\. the time ·~· .. "I ~..ome up to Captain Blue Hen almost ever) year," Cho say>. met with the pacing of the story in time." Sauri fonnecl hf, own band Ill a ICt"\ unco~ - Guitari-.t/back-up 'ocahst Branl-.o Hod1ic · Th,, )C< (, [ hn\\] has impr~sscd me: it s.:cms a lot bigger:· With the ACI\IE con\ention st:cmingl~ running the most sought­ Yentlonal wa\ . - says he maJ..es ends meet by "riting jingles \nother crowclecl table contains renO\\ ned "media tie-in" no1·elist after sh011 in the area. loyal fans can count on tht: sc1 enth installment He first recorded all of the tracks onto a and cu'>tom songs with his brother in their (,, ' Co'\. 11 ho has a multitude of boob released that are based on to be bacJ.. next year. san1e bat-time. same bat-channel. CD with a group of his friends. After the business Yoursong Studio. "We get to be in release of the album Sa uri began looJ..ing for our 0\\11 craft. and maJ..e some mane) \\ hile band members. we are at 11. "It wasn't until these gu)S ''alkecl in. that The band. who ha played 11ith Rusted eve!'\ thing began to work.'' Sauri savs. refer­ Root. has a joint concert with Everclear later ring ·to fell011:- members Kent Hobson. bass this month and Cowboy t-1outh in player, Branko Hodzic. guitar· lab steel back No1ember. up lOcals. and Frank Bohle. drums. "I am The concen. \\ hich will be replayed on epanian steps on stage totally in Jm·e with this famil) :· STN. will help kick off the original 'hOI\, After final!\ finding the right members. "Center Stage" on Oct. 9. at II p.m. \1 ith a Cinema 8 esuibli hed its name ''hen Sauri looJ.. at the concert as well as an interview wanted to lea\·e a wide range of opportuni­ with the band. ties available ro them.

TIJI Rl \II\\ CtHJrte'\ t.'f Stl..'p~ullan The local hand Stepanian performed for a welcoming crowd at The Stone Balloon Saturday night.

continued from B l have tra\'eled to Delaware from different hacl-. to play again." states, the band members raise their beer bot­ Dcmlcin feels tlut the band had a great ~ppl.llld'> \1 lth e\<..llemcnt. tles for a ~ocwl toast. -.ound that e1 en1ng ,\~ brt~ht lights beam dm\ non each of the 12:30 a.m. "The Balloon g:1,·c u.., a chance to play here tx member-.. i'nrcctioth acoustic rock fill-; the After the band finishe-. its final -.ong lor and the) believe in u-,:· Demlcin says. "And crO\\dcd bar. Drinb arc '~ned and herds ol the evening. the cro1\d screams in delight and that's t hope to ma) be become as popu­ Whtk pia; mg cover songs. the band abo before the night''> performance. lar as groups li!..c the Pat 1\lcGce Band and r'-'rform original,, \\hich makes them "They're such a high-energ)' band." Parcel Widespread Panic .. ';tcpanian says I c Dm r 111 tl'C 111 front of the <;tagc. rn sajs. adding that Saturda;·s hO\\ \las the \\tth more out-or state performance., n b r ot tiK ~rolhl ~~~ g , lo'lg to such best she has ever seen them perform scheduled in the luwrc. the si\ "brothers" onb .ts "fhcsc D.1ys .' "I am speechless,'' Stepanian say'> with a plan to continue making progre'>s \\ ith hope' Till RL \ IL \1 C'hn•topt>:r Bunn J'o sho\\ appreciation for their fans who gigantic grin. "And I hope that we get invned to reach their goal. Cinema 8 performs a mix of music elections at the Scrounge Thursday night. O ctnhcr I , 2002 • I HI~ RE\ lEW • BS

The Review 831-2771

Classified Ad Rates Premiums The Re\ ie\\ i~ not If you are sending Business Hours Advertisin~: Policy Bold: one time charge reponc.;ible for ads payment via mail myer ity Rates: of 2.00 faxed without please address your Monday .... IO am- Spm Tlz e Rel·ie'\. 1' rc\erve<-, ( ..,tudenh. facult) . ..,taff) follow- up. envelopes: Tuesday .. .. I 0 am - 3pm the right to rcfu\c any Boxing: One time *Email ) our ad to The Review Wednesday. tO am- Spm ads that are of · n S> 1.00 per line charge of $5.00 re\ icwcla~sy @ ATTN: Classifieds Thursday .. IO am- 5prn Improper or ;ahoo.com to receive 250 Perkins Stu. Cen. Friday ...... tO am- 3pm inappropriate time, Local Rates: Placin~: Your Ad an electronic Ad Univer~ity of Delaware place or manner. The There arc four way" Request. Newark. DE 19716 ide a ~ and opinion~ of 2.00 per line to place an ad at The Deadlines Our Policy ad\ erti~emcnt~ Re\ icv: : appearing in this D rate~ are for For Tuesday's issue: We are glad to have publication are not per\onal u-.e only *Call and request a All ads must be prepaid Friday at 3 p.m. you advertise \\ ith The ne ce~~ a ril y those of form by the corresponding Review. Refunds will Th e Re1·iew :s- "taff or -A.ll rates are per deadlines before place­ For Friday's issue: not be given for ads the Uni\ersity. in~e1tion * Fax a copy of the ad ment can occur. Tuesday at 3 p.m. that are cancelled Que')tions. Comments, to (302) 831 -1396 to before the last run or input may be -Cash or Check receive fmm b.,v fax. All payments must be Interested in Display date.We advise you to directed to the only (please follow up ) our accompanied by your Advertisin~:? place your ads accord­ advertising department faxec.; v. ith a phone call Ad Reque c.;t form for ingly and rerun them at Th e Rel·iew. -No credit card~ to en:-.ure placement) placement. Call (302) 831 - 1398 as nece ary. accepted For Rent Community Bulletin Community Bulletin Community Bulletin Community Bulletin Board Board Board Board

L S.\ S prrn~ tlr~al. Pre'""" Spr 1~ llre.tk _h~ ( ll\ ot \L·,,.1rk .t.., "PlH1..,oring a tnp to ma1or fauor 111 Jctcrmtning htm the monq 200 i Campu' R~p' \\-.tmeJ E urn 2 t n..~c th~ \r,pk ~cr . tpple l·e,ll\al in Ami~~' ilk. "'P~nt. If )nU ha'e any l) UC,tllllb, plea' e In order to comply \\ ith OSHA -. afet) recommendations. \n altcrnaliH: to dorm life! t bdrm apt' tnp fnr I" pcopk Canum B.tham:t-. llf nr 'i.tlurda'. 0.:1 12th. Come alon~ and cnntau Boh I h~man n alt302i-739-."i~S:i. The Review will no longer d"tributc issue '> through a' Ker lith Coaluinn lor Ju,t anJ Campus Mail. Bundle ), of papers\\ ill be deli\cred b) truck Otlr-~.C.tlllollf-re,·' S/7--lf.O-WP 1-xt •umk-, n.1rkt:t. tr.h.:hlf pull.ll\c llllhh..:. ~.~nJ rl..~aC'cful lnuiati\CS. a prOJ~d of Pacem in to most buildings on campus. Some ... mall de l i\ e n e ~ ma) be bedroom lu\\nhouw on \ladi,on Ur .. 1-l. A..,k h11- Crag\\\\\\ ll..,a~rnnJ,Orcah. ....:~'m ·' 'Lr.tpph..· \,.\tnmg \.'lHlll'"' pJu, pknl) of Tern'. and the l'eacemaktn!! Suh-l ntt of '\e\\arl... Recenll~ remodeled J..itchcn and ~rcat f{lOtP PriL·c, 4.11\:" . 15 for \:c\\ ark re.,tl­ 1hc Sinlleg\ for \ 1l"ion o(thc '\e\\ C.l, llc combined and distributed to more central locati on:- . We have hard \loud floor,. dect-. Rental permit fur Aca p u lco Canc:un Jam a ica (knh and \IS tor "•>n·r~'llknl,. lhc hu' Pr~,h~ ter;·" ill co-ho"l a free public lecture made every effort to accommodate all department'->. but if the our pcoplc.off\trcct parJ..ing. \\ail Oct. B a hamas F lori da depart' anJ r~lurn' to the '-'""ark h\ Scott Kilter. a former L :\ \\capon' I. 20(12 <,97::. mo+ ~975 ;ecurit) depo>it. \lunrL·lpat lll11ldrng a1 S:.>o .m1 and rclurn' ln,pcctor in Iraq. on \\ 'cd nc ,ua~. October 9 drop-off points bela \\. do not meet your needs, please e-mail 9mo-l H Jea,e. Call 368·-'·H-' \lon-Fri. apprt'\illl:llcl~ at :i pm. Ynur L'llq in.-lun. call Pacem al 302-h56-272 1. ronment_ and \\e appreciate your upport. Help Wanted----~ Dd.lWdrc St.::'11inar m \mcncan \rt. lf•,lllf\ .md \lale•t:il ( ulturc·. R\ Rnchtc Paub Pnunu,tnn.: .:menam' a1 The Granu Drop offs (approx tmately 8:00a.m.): - G.· .,b;_Hl l\\o C:.u-p~nlL"f' \n:·hilC~...-tur\.· .and Opera Hn7~GR.\ '>:D Order' can al'o ~ <;s. Ill hr t=fc,ihk lm. call 22'1-0:!51 ... \ddit1nn.il 'uppt•~ ~..o~ c~ tnlm the College pi<.K·cU '1a ~\!\..·urcJ sc.:n ~r al "\\".~rand­ Alison Hall nt \rh .tnt! l.)ucnL·c. l-or furtht~r i1 fc..1 ...:nn opcra.nrg Amy Dupont -\m~11nn ~o..Om .... loo"-mg fpr part-ttmc a~-.,n­ t ..lt:t .. \\ mh:rthur Pro~r.1m lf1 L:arh \mer11.:an The Delaware RccrL·ation t."-:. Park.~ So.. .:il.'l\ ·rat~' to "''rk 12-:!11 hour' per \leek >'I hr Culwr~ '02 X31 21;7x Blue Gold Club l \\cc~ni~ht e'~nint!=-- hn. or 'aL ... un 7arr i' 'Pnng the -'lh .mnual C.R.A H • I pm. Apphcatron' accepred mon· tn X >pm Announcements I he\;~"·' k lkp.•rt ~nt nf Park' and tComc Ride ,\round the Bay I Ride on Bob Carpenter lr'a!LW5· 7-41J for n 1hrough SE Su""' coumy. Regi>trmion Christiana Corum. \\ A\TED! Or~an11c 15 lncnJ,. earn~ "'"'r... nf 12 mat...·h~...~ ... ,\ and B ~amr.:' v. Ill b~ h<:c11b at 7:30am. the ride ' tart' at S: 15am. FRFL TRIPS. \ ·fp treallncnt. c.t h.,'-: pl.l) ~u on \\ cdne,da). Call nZm for a place Earh recNrattr>n fcc hdorc 0.-t ht " .., 17 Clayton Hall pn7c t•> pron'<•lc StuJcmCil~ ..:om' C.tll I in the lcngw.:. space h J11nitC'd' Conlact the 1chi idrcr; und~r In cml S I 0 ). Regi,lration :OO-~lJ.) l..f...l.5 or cm.til salc~J'• ~UilL'Cla~t\&J­ RcL"rl.'ation Office for mnr~ infonnatinn Jt Oct :!nJ lhrouch I he ""' of 1hc "'em is ):!0 Colburn Lab l'atu'n".\."'.., x.l~t) ' -'llli-711f>O. 11>()- ~o_>3 ext 200 a1tcr 'ipm and for ,,Jult,. SIO for chiiJrcn 16 and under. T on "\!C kcnJ' or at park..,r~L"@ TIC\\ ark .Je .u,. 'hrrts \II II he '"' arded to I he 1st SO re!!"· CSB \\ \ 1\TLD '>pring Breaker,• \\ antln gn to tr•uH,. \II rider'" rll rccciw a water bonle Douherty Hall Can un Jarr.at..:a \1 zatlan. ,\,apuko. the PIJ) cr~. !"lolc 'P~'Ihnr!-. .mJ pnll.~ donation" The bike toor" for nd"h ot all ace' anJ Bahama'. ,>rHonda FOR I RLE'? Call I ,,r~ needed lor the hlh annual St Elllahclh'' ,,hilnic,. Fnr more ini'o call 7}'1.JiiJ7 Dupont Hall , ()J-7Y5--+'"" ·nor email .,.aJc..,c~~ 'uncoa-.t'" Op~n Gnl• ToL rnamcnt tn h~ hdd ill the ~...·atton ....c 'm toJJ.) 1 p,,rk) Oli\<:r's Gnll Cour'.: on Frida). Oct The State of DE Di,·i,ion of Park> and Elliott Hall -+th " a ..,hot~un ,t.lrt bcg111nim! at 11:4:"\ Rccrcatmn wtll C(HldUll a public mcetmg Ground,J..eeper on estate near Pil..c (lfl'!..l'·"" (~-tldttJ. ( P:\1. l.mr~ k~ i' '>75 per pla)c'i- or :.Juo per herem ' c"ark on Thur,da). Oct 3rd. 7 pm Evans Hall """.flt Creel... Pr r through the fall. 10 h.-'" k. four,nmL' '' hi..:h mdude-.: lun~h. grc~n.., in the ~e"ark :-. tunicipal Build ing Council Ewing Ff l '>pring &. o,ummer . Painting. mo,.ing. ll'e'. call prit~...·:o. i.IIIU a butll.'l Jinn'Cr. Chamher. The Dn ;,ion of Parb anu mo\1 er o,en ice &. repair, pruning. light Procc~J, hen~fll the pan'h ~ene•al fund ad Rccrcauon i' in the procc" of de, eloping Field House ~ r atcrnitit\- Sornritic\ Clubs · '> tudt nt carpentr). \\ill train. 'ii!llhr. Salar~ n eg. lo.IL Jlit\ need .... hu <.tddnjnnal inh1rmation or Dchmar~·, State\\ ide Comprchen" 'e G r oup;. Earn j,J.OOO - '!.2.000 thi\ \Cmc;. if o,J..illed . Prefer 'omeone " mecha nica l to rcylt('..,t .t rt:1:!1'll~ttiun form •..-all St Outdoor Rccrea1ion Plan :!6. \l<>ndJI i' a plannmg toni u,eJ to idem if~ anJ pnor­ hour fu n dra bin ~?, c-ent. Our pr·o~?, ra ms Gore Hall haH o" n tran~portation &. be moth a ted thmu~h Frrda\, S .\\1 lo 1 P\1 or · JtiJc outtln0r recreation and con... en 1.1tion mal..c fundrai,ing ca') \1 ith nu ri\1..-,. to 110rl.. alone in a countr~ -,cHin!(. 7J8· Toum.mwnt Chamn.tn Bnh l'i'cher aher 6 need' throughout DE. II ~ou ha'e an~ '1""'. ~ undrai,ing dale' a rt filling (JUic],.J), "o Graham Hall 0532. 9:00 to 5 :()() "eeJ..da">. P\1 ;~t 7~ 1-0-171 lion,. call Boh Ehemann. the SCOKP plan­ mlrouble@ mtroublt...,huoting .com. get \lith lhc p ro~ra m ! lt \l Or!..,. C ontact ncr at t30:! !739-52X5 or Hullihen Hall C ampu,Fundr aiscr a tt8 K!I i-913-3~3H . or '\aturl' Photograph' \\ ork,hop .11 Hagle~ rohert.~hcmann(ci "tate .. dc_u...., _ ,i,it \\" \\ .canlpu"tfund t·aiscr .com . Dance reach r' :-.~cdcd I KtnJerJance. \lu,cum. Saturd:l\. Octohc·r 12. imm 12:.10 Ice Arena Balk!. Tap. J.lll.c·all (30~1 X12-Xh37. to -lpm. Call h:iS-2-liXl. c\t ~.\:i to reg"ter b~ Frida~ Octohcr -l )20 t'<'r peNHI. The Kent Dining Hall \\anteJ: \talc uCtor' for :\utcrac~cr Part\ :'\C,..,Hlll will 0\.:~in \\ ith a ..,JiJe pre-.entation Laurel Hall Scene Call (30:!), '3:!-, f>-'7 ·cmnmcnt li ne .. " ith q uc"ttion"t. ('0111- ~hn\\ mg C\ampk.., olllllht,mding outdoor n cnts. andior -,uggestion .., about our 'cr· photograph~.,\ naturl' \\alk. compll.'tl.: w!th Maintenance Center ice; 831--'89!!. Sdl Spnng Break Trop' ,\I the l·un & All llhtruction on the art of photogri.lphing. \\1\1 thL:" Prnt~diorh \m~n~.;,m 1:-.\pr..: " folh>" . \\'"''hop paruripants "ill I>~ in' it­ l\IBNA WoriJw rJc Guaranteed Be,t BU\ I h~c ..:J to med i.H!~lln on \\-\~Unc..,Ja\. O~tober Pregnane~ tc-,ting. o ption' cnun,ding l'np tor F\cr~ 10 PatJ or C ·\'>H Swnmg 2.~. frnm 7 to 'I pm.lnr a 'h'"(.mJ l~ ll lea ­ McDowell Hall ·1 nd contrace ption :" a ila blc throu gh the " FrN Bookln~ You Sci! --We Colkl'l tunng the ph~1to" taken Uurnin!! the nature l\lcKinely Lab Pa\lliCnl' \\ oriJ Cia"\ JcUIIOn' 1-X(JO. Student Ucalth Sen icc(;\' l'linic. Fur '' alk. Thi-., activit\ '' nxmnmcndeJ 1or inJi­ 222-+B2. 'nl'ormation nr an appointment. call 8JI· \ ldtWb \\ ho ha\\.-· a \\Prking ~110\\ h..:d~C" Of Memorial Hall 035 \lunda) through Frid a) 8:JO - 11 tarncra-. IIH.:IuJin!! ho" ltl ! ~lad film a~d U\C · nd I :110 - -':011 . C onfidential ' en ices. lll ha~k· ... cumg~ . ~Pa rtictpanh \\Ill need to A lclWP mower Powet Morris Library hnn_:!. a -,~ mm camera.,\ tripoU ~t nt! macro tools Recorded m..Jstc len' \\ouiJ abo he helpful. Ltght rdrc,h­ l\Iunroe Hall For Sale throuyh headphones mcnt.., \\ill hC' ~cr.ed nt both -..c ... ..,inn .... Old College l.iVP rnll'SIC Without I \\111 Y HS I I I I DO\\ -.;TO\\:\ ~ l ,t\t&H! \\a..,hcr anJ Of\cr \ l.'r\ !!OOd cond headphor-cs Repl!oled Pearson Hall #JO(J·palr Whirlpool rctr'gccr:.tor # >OO " \\ -\RK SHO\\ YOL ITS BEST. exposure to the~e no1se Pencader Dining 1 30:!1 S.lf>- 17 ~(l. Prc,cnt~d b1 the D, d mk , ment h) camplh .md comrnunit~ performer' evotuut on of the noise mcul,. Purl\ " \lT\ Hottest Dc,tmallnn'. nn ,he Acadcnl\ L.1\~o n . on the.:- corner ot Rees Hall \lo't Rcltablc. "\\" .'unspJa,htk al hor'e envtroPrpcnt onr:t for mclercJ 'P"'-"' on \lam Strc~l. and all Cit'' Rodn e~ lit Spnng Break.! rec !'rips Drmk' \lea's ,,f ~l"\\~uk muni('ip;-,l loL,. and n lhl" ~ o c.ornpl~1te as ... essm~r t 1\ Tr.th.mt t-ni,er,il)- Parking Garage on \1~110 Roundhouse Panrc' \IT\ krry Sprin~cr f c.llured Ca· Clmm IIi Jtlily Tr m of your he:.~riny heo tt. coli w1\!S. BC'I r.•vd Channellk t~r than Sul'ct l·r~c \dmi,..,inn. ~ ~~;\~lFrtterJ!f!:! a t. Prtd1ed Russell Dining e\Cr11 "'"" .... un.... pJa,hll'llr.... C,lm I ~00 42h· r, x :s 7710 EI'CiO!edRlttMralm !'he S1a1c of Dda" .Ire Dl\ '""n of Park' uudioloy1st Sharp Lab and Rccrc:Uton \\ill condud a puhlrc meel­ SPRI'\G BR! \K 1.S00.255-0666 rng nn Thur,da). ( ktohrr ; .u 7pm 111 the rnore inforn1ution. Smith L.trge (selection ot [)c..,tinatll10"• dudmg '\ \\,Irk \lumupal Ruilding Council co toe. I tt e A neracon Cru"c'' Foar1 Partr~,.lre~ Dnnl..s •. -d Ch.tmber. lhe lJi\l,ion of l'arb and Spencer Lab ~peeLh lnnguoge-Heor nq Cluh Adm''""n'. R.:r J'(hltion'> .trd I· Rf [, R ct:r~.LlUlll I" n the pnx:~"" of c...k~\l.'k"~pin;! tnp' \\alla111c I XOO 2q-' H '-i f)~,; l.m .1rc .., Stat...·\\ 1dc C\m1prchcnsi'c AsSOCOKP '' '' plannmg tool ""·J 10 1 and .... quir~ open l

MONDAY WEDNESDAY FRIDAY

~ ' ALL YOU CAN EAT RIBS $14.99 1/2 Price Appetizers Complimentary Buffet 4 PM - 7 PM BAR AREA ONLY 1/2 Price Appetizers & Carving Station 4 PM- 7 PM BAR AREA ONLY 1/2 Price Burger Night 1/2 Price Appetizers Monday Night Football ... (doesn't include Bison Burger) 4 PM - 7 PM BAR AREA ONLY Wide Screen TV's KARAOKE- 9 PM - 1 AM SATURDAY Our Famous Wings $4.99/dz. THURSDAY Catch the College Games on our Big Screen TV's!! UESDAY Dinner Specials! 1/2 Price Appetizers Complimentary Buffet DJ -9 PM- 1 AM 4 PM - 7 PM BAR AREA ONLY & Carving Station SUNDAY Wing Night - .35 cents wings 1/2 Price Appetizers starting at 5 PM -all night long 4 PM- 7 PM BAR AREA ONLY All the NFL Games! Direct TV, Big Screens. QUIZZO - 9 PM - 1 AM DJ- 9 PM- 1 AM 1...... ~~~~~~~r.r.;yr;.•~~~~~~~~~~ Free Buffet during all Eagles games. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ALLYOUCANE~RIBS$14.99

, Starbucks Live Music Series

This coffee break could be your big break. Starbucks is looking for singer/songwriters for our upcoming live music series. If you're brewing with talent, we want to hear from you.

Call the store manager at 302.454.8810 141 Main Street (corner of Main & Haines)

© 2002 Starbuchs Coffee Company. All rights reserved